davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
ANOTHER STORY LIKE
THAT OF "[HOCH ARDEN
Rainbow Warrior Back Prom
France Finds Wife Was No;
True To Hir. But Takes
Her Back

Nfdeseson. VI. F~A J. > Another
rfnoch Arden hsck frcn re ~srs.
s. ihs person = Manuel aoasrick.
ferns~riy Il the Rssnhow Division
4 sooyerrd Ms wife LIVING ~ash another
rsn. Ra6erick iook her hack for ne
Saae q iheiF son
The " service a4a. Who recenils
r snrnec from over seas came here
ffom Neu BedfDrd seeking III wife
EsnAah. re foane her living ~lsA
hsrrs Millard in Eas'hamG<oa. Rod
iek 90, nepa's Sheriff g n. o'Nei
fe eo vita hin 10 the BeilShop. whers
Ll> wife WAs wOrking The ~osusF
me ia she door and on seeing hel
! 'Aashzna tainted
Redesick told his ~ite ;h4i sheil
,~Aii son. who had been lefi ia Nsp
naEford. aas serioaslx iil and asSes
~ Is so hack wiih hiu She agreed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
The Forum
Cernunlcssiens so The
E6iscr
90 l.REsr. ray yazz

vss..a- rssaef SasemrsF Fn-
,,.smirr the democratic naris atAe.
,-r4a S. -he band 81 Nr7arop p hi'-
an ash me abse Ass.s aace q
.ss faai followers NA4n hA-
3. rh Hor.s s sailue nF7a aA inssi-
eeats - create q nf~ rahtch' ana
esustfeu ih trina sgfeeAss W nffssi.
Arsnns Ward nrs dmiarea hA'
L. ~ lfsfraluea fo ife affla ~
rseans 4 ht Aaa n borrow Hcnef
aa - Nr Hears S. a4an2 ie hANN
rtf.lrsl raiei Z he has go fffair
siNafasnre .a arle aboet ih'
..srrfas is aimasI f.nsi ia Mr. Wars r.
Tie i4ea s l~sff
The clemens Nr H.trsi af-'-
r-tgnr lnclnfe iAe lleAh laA ifa-
esers aaa 0ihef rAdieal lfa1ers eho
re ryyln1 "a form 3 lzpar nAriF iAs
>.onnaralsar League ard thf iftth
Araer.ran orErai3Aisens ~ ihf ss
snecees ihe foanrs slH aAfe t
rsrtr Fron Aiphs io omtes. ifah
~.sr ~ firieh from anaArif 'a sht
final clash of drum aad rsmhAls
ssEf
PsycholoEg Is ihc scifntf ~ ka
srF wronr ni1s lmes oai % ifn h'
liearsf1s guess nav tf fae "1e fHi
fas soxzsed fhe shel iht leA is n74ti
Ills NAV b., the correct .nierpffia' "a
a The democratic state 81 mind. Pr
ornrsons ouiei IN ne rary b 'n z-'i
az tressmenf ard Nf Rryar's 'eniaT
= nos equal 70 ihe demand some +
thing must b. aone 70 wake af
dreArers and brine About ne rcsi- -a'-
ress q unrest Werwhoops and r.
cash of lncoagrnols elements arf N-
SO.
The political situation scss fhelt
r..At There are 100 n1nF ttfs .n 2.
,ing ard none II The ar Ter aafasl
az saHr John Adams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
osl,ss s,s cs-.s

Counting i oniy in collars aE'
cents. how math az thaf ias- colo
cost you A man nag rot always
stop uors when he has q coll bai
perhaps lt Noali - better q - Gid
II takes eAcaf ten DAYS 40 rrt com
pie.els "a oi ) cold 1n3er IRE usrs'
Treatment Thzf tme can 20 mucl
sAorT1Ad lv rakirg 1auberlall' 5
Cough Remedy and proper care oi
yozrssr in fac; 8 ocs'ie oi t1is ren-
edr & The house is q mishir rcod
investment daring tie N'rtsr z-i
sprinr months
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
IMMORTALITY

Editor Leader ~l1 irtfresflns
a. not. ihs, ne rrssidezf nf LARGE
sas,ern rublishi-g house has BE- 2
convicted 81 rating Ar immoral eeos
Tie vofk in qaesiion v&s one whscn
rnrpa-.ed 10 reveal the secrets = p
woman % he streets ard . as
claimed hat he bros was imm1ra. in
mar II painted 'he lives ni ihs atni-
ronde IN aliursnr ooi0rs Ma-y XII
he surprised thar r. thess daTs ci
hrtroo-n comedies. hsre-ilghici chor-
uses ard che~k-i0-thess hsN noon
dsncinr. 70 learn thar ~rlfinr 2hact
frmuzlssy IS % he prescribed Al
psrentlv lnirss4ecilys r1ttmalzfio-
10 vice ana uickedress IS sboo huf
SIS commission Wir eonrrre to D.
r-ore CT less virsed a. laughed az
and participated in~-C Charles Susfh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
YOU CAN'T sc 100 CAREFUL

Flsse 0Rnea. Rf p Z Nllrtnfs.
fna wraits One hassle of foles s
Honey and Tar h7u1. ap uH coils
fieh. aK1s 81 rrlieres coasas. ceias
.roup ana Nhpcpln- caafh clears The
passssts goafhes ifriiai@a memhfanes
sna stops tickling 81 IRE fa-uai foi-
es's IS ine original and senaine Hon
"a ana Tar Sol4 +Yef Hhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
PAGE TWO
sIKE NECK. LuNaAGl


There are vT@4Eher ro1dlie11s 'AAA
make rh@urnz-sssn wcrs~ fnts ~
ror he sarle II Ehr cas*s Q. Ali ~
sons. Sou,e ricsizas q rAl> oist4ss
suffer more n d-y warn 1e4ti't,
thar II snoiss cold we2tasr, o~i az
suffer more o. .ss< al re finas
me rznse q Tassa-aAiasn : A. -
~.sx - ere Add il the Alooc- sff<-ls F.
Ing ~ muscles and golHts nen1f
80 A,ocf mast have asf~1floE 81.
r.err,en4r, results il rht tre2frslt1f q.
thls dikexse-
uoaa'S Ss-sszA-llh sla< elTen -
tire satisfaction n seo-ss-os y
.sess. To not ri 70 gre =
u laxative = needed. iake os'o
Ptis-shey doz1 efl7t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
BETTER TO &c ON Ts-E SAFE
SIDE

Ne4Fig everybody AZ sore time or
aihe~ suffers from hacksehe. sore
nascles. sKooien joints. fheamai1c
pslns or other symptoms II kiaEeN
aad bladder ailments They may NOT
Sc serious bat Il certainly pays 20 -
"a the rlshi side Foie R.dnet
pins strengthen and ias.gaEafe kia.
nevs and bladder and he.p ihein 20
a. their ~.oft Sold egfryw here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
MONDAY
-T~E GREATEST QUESTION"
ilE StFen Eeelss
T-E GREATEST QUESTION: OF
49, AGES IS picTUHizEC By
GRIFFITH ~ NEWEST FILM
ksf-tr Ssrertcr 6sses Great ors-ast5c
SAP or prSbie- of -he
Hereafter

Thosf MO e1pert > plc-are thst
t11-s re -uen-zli-v 10 follow are
sehecBled t0- iszpI.oinrneaI In true
Griffin fakhiO- ne story rzkss place
- ta-u szc1E = ~refcheolF rao-
b1- happy family cf rural people. TIE
uz- ter-sres ne family a H. szpporr
s.toT1s1 - -hs 11sv son TIE pray
H-s q : zother E.d her supp icafsons
fc- ne, szse rezgr1 os he- boy sp-
pAre1rsr e rnhes5sd TIE rOuih j.
sW@l- tro- ne canBi-g taw@- q a
sst-nz-l1- Ehe1 ke -rtse-x ; 6esth q
sslt- sze-fice q riski-r rhs Ives q
o-he- -nsubArs q ne urder-rzter
cats crsx TIE shock a rh- lsd's
c-EfA stakes she fziih C he entire
family 7ke1 : revelation brcnrhl
zeo1t n frricsi Griffith style.
h-lrEs tie family q state rhs- zoasd
eren b ; s1rT-tse . TIE fe-enosl
eKrDasn-s Z ne an q rnFxfirisn- &
Cannot Ners
S-ns Pollard COMEDY. ~Hov Dry
An
Ne ssronce 0Ten la . s.3s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
cuT Tnis QUIT IS aoRT,-
MONEY

DON'T Mss THIS Caf OBJ his
slip entiose ~lth IS ip Foley Ca
.sss sheffield Ave. Chicsgo. Hl wit
ns gour name and address ciesrlf
Nol wnl receive IN rfnu 81 trial
saekzre containing Foles's Honey and
Tar Compound Tor coughs. colds and
croap Foley Kidney Pills sac FOLEY
catharfie Tablets S0ls exers whs-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
ARE YOU LOSING -rEp

% saa fetl ilre4 80 ihe fl0e' lAoef
rea- hses ache 10 sos fee ihas
eoa are nos 80 spYF as sgn use a
= Policy kidney Pals icne 10 and
la4learzfe tie ki5nsys b4nish back
arAe, r.9 tie llael a. poisons Rex
"a b " SRyE1oae. Mafua. Ca sriies
"a am ressy ~ ans time Il speak .
3ora Tor raleg Kidney Polls sos
stsrl N1ere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

rhila that has intestinal worms
IS handicapped in is eroelh A iew
soses of WHITES CREAM NERNi-
FuGE destroys ans expeis ihe acrms
The child Immediately IMPROVE and
strives wonderfully Sold ty ali
druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
isE6GIE HOPKINS. STAR
~ hntaf.>. ~ Nlft


New York. Frh Psseie Hog-
s'ns. nofion pseiare as musical eosn-
tsx actress. Aas been married 70 }.
SlaaseS gny1s. y cAicseo ., Miami
Flor. a.. accord'ng te wcrd reaehins
hss frsensS here soday Miss HoR-
s'ns va se7seFsed 10 have recensly d.
sarcts sherharae H-sasi-s. J., q
M shsaxtoa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07

TAe women 81 Spain are generally
credited xiih 6eins ihe .ssi dsncers
al any women "a Che world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
sunssy arc kc-csy
~T-E GREATEST QUESTION

Answering Inc aSes-Dsc question. ihe
so1riety q which has dumped ghilcso-
pliers and followers O. ocrnlt5sm into
2 tlmed silence. o " Griffin. creato-
C The Rirth % : Nation. -lntoler-
arce and Other film sensations. VII
Erese-t he fastest creation. The
e-esiesi Qnesiic1 az The Pollard
Theatre con Eenai-e sunday.
ssrlil.fhs yreSentAii0n n MS latest
spectacle vil marx fhr linking ~ ihe
Eorld's mos. famuas cinema ..roircer
HFh L. Frr National Exhibitors
Cirvuif which has ccrfrzcied for fha
1i>irihuiicn rf humber % se~-cisi at
ilzrfio-s bF u " Griffith.
A. -he basic 'heme for hls sriamFh-
81 offering. Grnffh has seleci.d prob
ehlg fhe uos7 powerful theme ~ h.1-
g4sn uila could suggest In = riEor-
cas- uiait.r- oi -f1fi Nsy h -zkes %
- c--sflol - fhs hereA.ie-. Eheshfr
fheft s q divine Providence thz1 ans
Efrs ucikers PRAYERS and Ehelhzr
4ooe p%1Tle ge- their rewards and
sA<-hsr 1efit-d punishment oref-
t1ke~ the erii
Adventures a. Rush~ inrwe reels
TEo-re-i C01edy. -Rnb-s and Rob
i.srs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-07
Pollard Psi
SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY
Jesse l. -axsy Presents
VIVIAN MARTIN

"T-E T-i7c KISS
He was one q those 1nsu whn Wan'f
- dared she kn.u IN hef hear thai
s1ne where some time. ihAt fhire
kiss was coming n hsr gnsl as surely
xs her nfxf birthday
Ard # aid, But noi unfll he ahs
saved her honor and her life sna
had Shared enough strange advent
u-es with iAis summing. masQusrAc-
ir Z. lorah,e little heiress 10 turn arz
ncrnal mortal green with envs
4 picture cr2mue3 70 ne hfiu
WITH stirring scenes amsrir~ surpris-
- and delicious hnEo-. And wher
r1nsoms Vivian Nariiz gets ihAi ihirt
s,ss-betier hH o. hand
Cannon News
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13

Nv
they ran all wear big paper hats OF
different colors us | once saw ushers
wenr.
Some OF the tablcaux which ara
easy to give are Of fancy dress balls.
and Of boys and girls dressed to look
like the Fairyland people.
"And tablenux are nice of scenes On
the farm, and at the beach and on the
tennis court and fishing. A nice n
tu end up with IL TO have nll the young
est boys aud girls In their little night
clothes carrying candles and candle
sticks-all ready for bed.
"Thcn there are nice tableanN taken
FROM famous pictures, many OF that
kind.
Don't you think II would be fun.
children
"Oh. great fun, Daddy. Thank you
80 much for suggesting II to us. Wen
get all the children Interested In II to-
morrow. And wen get It ready In two
weeks. Would that give MS long
%cnOughf"
".Just about right" said Daddy, "for
you'll have time enough with n good
deal OF hard work TO get everything
ready by That time and II won't be 50
long az TO make you feel you have all
The time IN the world.
"And you cnn FIX very simple cos
tunes and they're just as pretty.
They're ensier TO get into and they
won't mike your mothers all Wish |
had never suggested such a thing !"
Nick aud Nnncy lnughed. I'VE prom
lse to dress up IN simple things" they
said.
"And when one hoy has something
In the way Of n costume which will
mike him do FOR n certain part give
that rnrt to him. That Is also a good
lden.
"And one more thing. when you give
yomr tableaux. hnve the children who're
10 net In the next tabieaux ready while
one Is heing given, ms then there win
be no waits ana waits make audiences
very, very weary"
And m went Nick and Nancy to get
up a series OF tnhlenux which they de-
cided they would give for the benefit
~ n fund they knew ~ which was be-
ing raised 10 help city children get "a
The country
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
ADDYy EVENING
9[A|RY TALL
% nay GrShaN
~ Bonner e&-%
THE ~TAeLEAUx.

"The other evening" said Daddy,
"some children gave inblenux which,
Ms I've told you. are ike pictures. The
children get In positions 10 mike them
look IKE the pictures and then i G
stand quite atill while the curtain IL
drawn up and the people see the tab
lenu.
AT these tableaux the other eve
Ming were the mothers aud fathers u
older sisters and brothers Of the chill
Gren and many other people came loo.
"The children gave these tableaux
and with the help OF their mothers
got up their own costumes and did oil
tie work assisted by n few grOwn'ups.
They charged admission for they
worked hard over them nnh had very
fine ones, and the money they mnde
went straight TO a fresh air fund NO
that children In the city whose dnddies
and mothers were o well OF at all
could get a little Of the country and
the fresh air IN the summer away from
the city.
~ thought that II might he nice for
Nick and Nancy and their friends TO
get up some tablenux and give them
for the benefit OF some good charity.
For you Will get so much fun out CT
them yourselves and you VIII be Civ
Ing others fun, too. which they other
wise would not have.
ITS always fun TO dress mp and to
nct-even II one acts without saying a
word and looking just like a statue.
what do you think about II, Nick ana
Nnncy2 DO you think you would like
10 gl'e some tablenux7 And wouldn't
you like to give the money you make
to some nice charity so that others
could get some pleasure out OF your
fun toOf"
WED love IT," said Nancy.
"And wen work hard so folks Will
consider that our show Is worth the
money" laughed Nick.
"YOu can have volunteer ushers, and
so they will all he known to be ushers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
WlreIean for shlpwrecksd.

How ger well equipped with wire
less n ship may be, an accident that
results In It's sinking puts an end TO
It's distress signals, and may o even
allow time ia begin them, leaving It's
hurriedly manned llfeb0nts wlthuit
any means Of communication with
ench other or with a rescue ship. An
eastern inventor has designed n sim.
pie and compact radio system Intend.
ed as permanent equipment for one
or more llfcbOnts on cnch vessel says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
wireless apparatus, used for both
t%elcgrnphing ana %ielephonlng, Is IN.
closed In n water-tlght box at the
stern, and grounded through n metal
plate on the bottom Of the boat. To
shut out c%xtrnneous sounds and add
10 the sen%sltlveness Of the set, the
operator X equipped with a helmet
containing The telephone receivers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
CHAPTER Vl.-contlnued.

"You wish 10 tell me about that
Queen Bee gold mine stock, do you not,
Mr.. %PattlngtonT
Eyes, yes"
81 think you said you wanted a thou
sand shu -es7-the last thousand. to DC
exact"
~ snid so."
Mr.. Qulgg shook his large head, his
fbnggy eyes t~wlnkling. "Pm sorry. Mr..
Pattlngton. but I'm afraid you can't
have those thousand shares"
"what d'you meanf" snapped the
iIseudo-financier.
"ThIs gentlemnn"-with his cigar
Oulgg indicated the colorless man..
who. eyes wide, mouth agape. had
been swallowing whole every word
uttered-"is Just about TO buy EN-.
You see. Mr.. Pattlngton, I'm on 70
YOU eastern fellows. ! know nll about
your little game. ! was Just telling
AFR. Blake here nbout II. know you're
trying TO get possession OF the Queen
Ree; | know you've had your secret
agents assaying her; ] know you've
discovered what q fat little chunk o.
gold she really Is. But I'm afraid you
can't have her, Mr.. p%ntilngion. First,
hecnuse the Queen Bee people don't
want you eastern capitalists TO own
the controlling interest and. second,
becnuse Mir. Blake here has spoken
nrst, and. In fact. Is just about TO nego'
date Tor the purchase OF the remain
fur thousand shares. Isn't that right,
Air. Blnkef"
Ouigg hxed his ox-cye b~enevolently
upnn the susceptible Rlnke. who moist
eucd his lips. fingered his hat, looked
down. then M. and cleared his throat
IL guess" lie hesitnted. licked
his lips-and took the plunge with
a rush, Eyes. that's right Mr.
ouigg. iTl take them thousand shares.
Fitzhugh. keenly awaiting further
cues. ,earched the CRITTERS face 10
GENTLY. und though he received but d
bare aicker OF an eyelnsh and ia,
raintest suggestion OF a nod toward
the door. u WAS sufficient, and with
no other comment he turned and left
indignantly slnmmlng the door behind
him. For the benefit Of those In IN.
outer room he again assumed his miet
OF boredom Ms he lelsurely saunteret
Through and Out In the corridor.
aJe boarded the elevator and ascend
ed 10 the top floor OF the building. Re
fore an Office devoid OF lettering ans
apparently unoccunled. he stopped
tsOt . key from his pocket, unlocke,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
H GODDESS LUCK.

-
synopals-Typical tramp In ap
pearance, Daniel Randolph Fits-
hugh. while crossing a Chicago
street. causes tho wreck OF an auto.
whose chauffeur dlaables II rylnk
TO avoid running hin down IN
pity the occupant OF b suto' .
young girl. saves him from arrest
and gives him n dollar, telling him
20 buy soap. and wash. Hia sense
OF shame Ia touched. and he
proves hts appearance. That night
In n crowd OF unemployed n an
archiats. he meets Esther Stfoin, q
nuHsian anarchist, and In n spirit
OF bravado makes a speech. a Few
days later FItzhugh visits syming-
ton Otis. prominent nnancier. and
diHpla ying n package which 10
says contains dynamite. demands
$4,000. Otis gives him n check. ~
the house no meets the girl who
had given him the dollar. ana
learns ahe 10 Kathleen Otis. She
recognizes him. Ashamed. he tears
up the check and escapes, but 10
arrested. Esther visits Fltzhugh In
Jail. and makes arrangements Tor
procuring legal advice. HIS trial "
speedily completed and he u found
Insane and committed 10 an asylum.
from which he easily makes MS
escape. Fitxhugh takes refuge 10
Chicago with Esther. who has pc
come infatuated with him, but with
tho thought OF Kathleen In MS
mind, his one idea was 10 become
rich and powerful, and win khtn-
teen. In a night with Nikoiay, jeal-
Gus admlrer Of Esther. FitEhuEh
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
David Warned Aoalnst This.

~ shall never forget the look ON har
face when she found me ~ her pew"
said the plainly dressed woman.
"You were evidently sitting In the
seat OF the scornful." remarked her
friend Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-13
SymInutOn Otis agalnl

CTo BE c%oNrINUED.l
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
NEED MORE MONEY TO
DEPORT INSANE ALIENS
New York Official Says 200 Were
"Repatnated" During the
Last Fiscal Year.

Increased appropriations to enable
the United States immigration author
tiles to deport aliens In whom insan-
ity is discovered, was urged here by
DIR. Spencer L. Dawes. medical exam
iner of the New York state hospital
commission.
DIR. Dawes declared that although
go insane aliens were deported dur
ing the last fiscal year. there are still
a great number In the state who
might be deported IL funds were avail
able, thus cutting down an item OF ex-
pense which is second only to educa-
ton In New York. DIR. Dawes said that
there are $1,000 insane persons In
state institutions who cost the people
annually $11. 10000.
OF the 300 aliens deported for insan-
ity last year lat were sent to their
home countries in the usual way by
the federal authorities, while lab were
srepatriated" by the state with the
permission of relatives or guardians
of the patients.
Explaining this process of "repatria-
tion.' DIR. Dawes said:
After securing the consent of rel
atiyes TO 'repatriate.' We arrange for
passports to his or her home country
and then give the insane person
clothes. toilet articles and a new suit
case for the return trip. Under escort
or guard, we send the patient all the
way and see that he or she is safely
delivered to relatives OF friends on the
ether side.
Last year the state of New YORK
appropriated $4,000 for this purpose
alone"
DIR. Dawes said that In addition q
great deal of time and money was de
voted to returning insane persons tf
other states In which they are resi-
dents, whether citizens or aliens.
with the exception Of Connecticut
! he said. 1--WE have no difficulty In get
| ting other states to take back theil
| insane. We have written agreement
| with Massachusetts,. Chic. Illinois
| Wisconsin, Iowa, Washington and sew
eral others. Not infrequently W sent
parties Of insane persons across tn
/ continent to the Pacific coast"
The law provides that insane alien
may be deported at any time provided
that legal processes are instituted with
in five years of their landing here. A
New York is the greatest port OF en-
try, DIR. Dawes said, this state become
the dumping ground for thousands o
these people who must be taken car
of at public expense until they can D
deported.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
DIALECT WON ADMITTANcE
Southern Negro Resains citixensh'e
Rlahts Through HE Speech.


Rights Through His Speech.
The real American southern dialect
A used by Peter Snow, q negro. whs
sought admittance at Ellis Island to
the United States as q citizen. WA
deemed SUFFICIENT to substantiate al,
claim of citizenship. and he was passed
by the immigration oficials.
Snow had no papers to prove ina
ne was a citizen of Georgia as ne
claimed, but the narration OF his a
ings in Africa won his case. He de-
clared that sometime about 1895" ne
had shipped as a cook aboard a shir
which carried negroes back to Africa
He spent "a years wandering about
in the land Of black strangers and pen
etrated into some of the darkest cor
ners.o OF Africa"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
CIR CHURCHES

ST. BartholomUw's OnReh.
Holy Communion first Sunday In
month at IL q. m.
Morning Prayer and Litaay other
Sundays at IL a. m.
Evening Prayer every Sunday at
1880 p. IN.
Sunday School every Sunday at
9:45 a. m.
JAS. MCLAUGHLIN, Vicar.
Christian Science Church.
At Odd Fellows hall, Sunday. IL
a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m Wed
nesday Evening Testimonial Mootine
7:45. Reading room Friday from
2 until 4 p. N.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-10-03
.Meus~ Led to Boys Death.

After Witnessing Wild West
movie" Gustave Essling. thirteen
years old. OF Philadelphia. went into
the cellar Of his home and tried to
enact a scene I'm the thriller" he had
just seen. He apparently stood on a
box, and knotting a rope about his
neck he threw Ii over "A rafter. Then
the box either slipped or he kicked II
farther away than he intended, and
he choked to death. He had been
missing three days before his body
was found.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-05-22
"IN THE DAYS NEWS.

Charles H. Markham, who today en-
ters upon his sixtieth year, has been
president of the Illinois Central rail-
way system for the past ten years
When Mr.. Markham went to work at
the age of twenty as a day laborer, 1t
would have seemed rash to predict
that he would one day be numbered
amongf tn foremost railway executives
in America. Clarksville, Tenn, was his
birthplace, and his education was such
as the public schools of his native
town afforded at that time. In 1881 he
began his railroad career as section
hand on the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe lines A few months later he
became connected with the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company and rose
rapidly in the service of this road. In
1901 he became the executive head OF
the Hartman lines in Texas and few
years later found him general man
ager of the Southern Pacific interests
at San Francisco and a vice-president
of the company. In 1904 Mr.. Markham
severed his railroad connections and
for the next six years engaged in the
oil business in Texas, from which he
retired in 1910 to accept the presi-
dency of the Illinois Central.