davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

raaees q nan a physical ard rnensd wax.
iinks hut q Wttrlig Tnbs barn ~ thst efk
tnfge, that stamina ard ttrraxih a w,n
Nhish arr sn nrfft7sfy TO NuNTess asst
p1wef Ia eSefv walk II He. I sfniasiY a.
xisc ctsfy nan whss Is facRed oat hY wossy.
w*k Aad efhff Httnt 70 haia ua ~
~ a9ih, entagy AMI enAufsaee BY iAkas
&c | coasa.f i one Il tive iarrwaa hisca
Aad bciy haildetS sbc pcst % wn,ea ! hass
sVeg had rcxsaise.'
MaRNfAc FcAtEs Nef2t Natated lnah whlk
y re qaserasd asaee " nal > seefft ftmsas Nut
sfw NnNh r. @yu hNN@H 60 0Nass sAse rNfN wNefe
tnitAt tAs Vdti idafg2aec fu0 paa asets IL "A casg
assi tslisiet NAd dses tsn tnfaft lh4 treth niAks
tat ~ ulaek, nsx u.iset ths RtNatNet t4sk tAbhf
81 eeaeine NatFitd Tres is sa0iptd ~ tigtsss n.
@nn tfs wQF2. NuNAtfH iFnu are ss1fatN9 tple m
each taaiif - tnai the ugtsft may uot L. itt II
lntn AefeeiiAe lritftot eae~Ia1lsR ~ bt manuiaes
tNfNrs faaf*ufTf slse~e'u ~ and ratntiY sstsiht.
ter1 fsFltss ~ tfyfy nufthA~f ~ lucs All frfuu5
fNst taia.4 ~ y asl3saea " al svod ar0gssss
Ia tA1ist hHu oqig.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

Cat on this altN enclose With a
70 Foley 4 CO. ayss ahefiisld AVE-
Chicago. IN writing name and aiafys.
eleariy YVa VIII receive tn rrsuft
trial FAckagu containing Folry ]
Honey and Taf compound tar eouarw
colds. aud etoup faley kldass pilla
aud F'uiot Cuihagtir Tablets
snld uHelNwhsrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
AE WANTS ro Anlp orhrRa

y had euch an awful cold, wfflta
RnFeell Devkwa. ssh Chestnut ~
Top"ka, Kan "Fuicys Honey ami
Tar Compound helped me wonderfully
! hope this reaches others and heNa
them az Il dld ne" tlci tho genuine
Folef'w for coughs, colds. Group ana
whooping cough
Sold oycrywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05

The United States bureau Of labor
estimates thai 45.0o0,000 DAYS OF time
Is losi every year by 100000 wolgs
crs IN this country on account 81
sickness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
ASPIRIN

'Bayer Tablets Of hspirin" IL genu
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicinns for over
twenty years Accept only an un
broken Bayer Uacknge" which con
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Too hacha. Earache, Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism. Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aepir-
IN is the trade mark OF Bayer Manu-
faciurer OF Monoaceticacidesier Of
Salicylicacid.
-~~----~sia-s -f4'-s~-~--'~AV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
You Must Keep Your Blood Fin
With Iron To Stand the Strain
Modern Day Life Says -
Physician - Explains How
Nuxated Iron
Helps Build
Red Blood
Slrengthand Endurance

\ Have 'sou ever stopped to icck
Yourself sQuarely in the iAcrl
Are you getting anywherc9 os
last drilling - little weaker, 4
little more nervous. a little ntOsS
rundown every dsy? Noshins
slipe away so easily as HEAL LTH,
tnlcss YOU hold last 10 liEALTl
by your own efiogtsr-0y kcclNng
Your blood pure, red and rich in
iroa the day n,ay come when az
YOU can do il WISH YOU had acted
socavf, Physicians explain tNlow
how to hclp make rich, rcd hocd
and incrcasc strcngsh, roMtr and
endurance, Though tie heahh-
giving. strenr'h-buitiing power Of
organic iron -~Nuxatcd lroa~-whiell
is now beirg used by over three
million people annually.
'-Saccess is 10 thc bhS,1." savs Dr. ioha
J. sAn Hosne tsag mefiy Ncavh ihsN ~
nod ~hAts4i Nsf7iasa On tae hsafa ~
HcaRh ~ tNe CAV 81 NV Aayk rkrfs
arc rueu when tste cal h,.vef kecp d,ssqn.
Thcy tnunsua ovyF dilh, algba and iAS,stnnc
bccsusc thcg have w,liua thse llfe nrvsT.
tsslux stAtce ct cegfsge. .AnhayaeV ana
pcwr --purr. red tsN,I. reA "a sfam,aA-
bnlcing ison. WheFc olhcfs hesliagc and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-05
Gu. This out and rske !, Win You.

cut ms Out and IaFe u With You
4 man often forgeta tho exact nama
or the article be wishes 20 purchase.
aud as last resort takes come hing
else instead That IL alw9yf disaa,~
pointing ard unsatisfactory. The eilA
way ~ 20 cut this out and take : with
you 70 as % make sure Of getting
Chambcriain's Tablets. You viii flud
nothing quite 80 satisfactory for con-
yiEation and Indigestion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
SEVERAL HURT
 IN ACCIDENTS

Several automobile accidents occur red in and around Bridgeport yester- day, one of them of a rather serious nature. George Kaluck, 5, of STA Putnam street, was struck by an auto mobile driven by M. M. Lesko, of Hawleyville in Pembroke street, sus- tafning a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries besides decorations and contusions. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital
 George Bergen, of New York, col lided headon with an automobile driven by H. T. Davidson, also of New York near Westport. Bergen, riding motorcycle turned out to pass another machine and crashed into the Davidson car. He sustained a broken left leg, right shoulder and right wrist. He also was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Manuel DePont, of 112 Lexington avenue, riding a motorcycle with John Gomas of the same address as passenger, crashed into an automo- bile driven by Francis Romero, of 7S5 Main street in Crescent avenue, 1 both men on the motorcycle being thrown to the street and suffering contusions and decorations.
 Ctustave Susserman, of 1165 Ogden street was struck by a machine driv- i en by MT. Albert, address unknown, lat Barnum avenue and Pixley place. 1 He was not seriously injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
RAILROADS IN
 RUSSIA UNFIT

Moscow, April 26.-Russian rail- road shops, working at a maximum of peace time capacity, will require more than 10 years to restore normal traffic with the present facilities of production, according to a survey re- gently published in the Economic Life The chief needs are shown to be the importation of rolling stock and the home development of the transportation industry.
 The survey shows that in 1914 the number Of locomotives was approx imately 10000 with 16 per cent unfit for use. The present number of 1oco- motives is about 10000 with fifty nine per cent out of commission or in need of repairs, and the number of cars 25O,O0O. Lines in operation have also diminished about 20 per cent.
 The maximum pre-war production in the Russian shops was 1900 loco motives and 10000 cars annually, and the number that retired each year was 1900 locomotives and 30,000 trucks. The present need is for 15,O0O locomotives and 450,000 cars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
Jot Mandot Proved
 Favorite In Ring

Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight, who retired from the ring some years ago, is about to stage a comeback out on the Pacific Coast in the four round affairs. Mandot was near champion when in his prime but that was long time ago. The New Orleans lightweight was the means of bringing Benny Leonard, the present title holder. into the limelight. Leonard was practically unknown until he rocked Mandot to sleep in 1915, taking seven rounds to do the trick. Mandot also was the unwilling means of boosting Leach Cross as a drawing card. Leach had been showing poor form and the fans had about decided that he was through when he secured a sensa- tional knockout over Mandot in the last round of a bout at New Orleans. Mandot was far in front on points up to the time the fatal blow landed on his chin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
CRUCIAL STAGE
 IN COAL FARLEY

New York, April 26-The anthra- cite wage negotiations have reached their crucial stage and a peaceful out
 come of the proceedings will depend
 upon developments of the next few
 days, representatives of the United
 Mine Workers declared today. They added that the next move was 'sup to the operators as they had modified
 their demands to the limit.
 When the subcommittee of miners and operators appointed to negotiate the new agreement meet today the operators were expected to reply to the workers modified demands for a wage increase equal to that granted the bituminous miners recently and
 for a universal eight hour day in the anthracite industry.
 Members of the miners general scale committee have been notified that they will be called into session 1 tonight or early tomorrow to pass on any proposition the operators may offer. A tri-state convention of min
 CTS will be called imm ediately upon conclusion of the negotiations here, officials said, at which the results will l be submitted to the workers for final
 action. The convention probably will 1 be held in Pottsville. Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
FISHING BY AEROPLANE.

The newest use for aeroplanes is to assist fishermen by driving away
 or destroying porpcises which inter fere with their industry. The fisher men who gather the sardines off the coast of Brittany have been greatly troubled by the appearance of large schools of porpoises which preyed on the sardines. The French Govern ment was asked to station aeroplanes st the fishing ports which could drop bombs from a1oft, having an explo- sive area of 300 yards. The tests have proved very satisfactory. The fast seaplanes in scouting over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR UNFRAMED AM
 TRIMMED MILLINERY

Our vast assortments of becoming shapes selected with the greatest
 Our reliable qualities, correct styles and extreme low prices have gained for the greatest Untrmmed and Trimmed Millinery business in this city
 Many of the small millinery shops prefer to buy from us rather than from the New York wholesalers.
 New shapes in Iisere Straw, Milan and Porcupine Braids New Trimmed Models in Georgette Crepe and Fancy Straw Combination New Straw Banded Sailors in Rough Brads Pineapple Straw Braids and fine isere Straw Braids retailed here at wholesale prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26
WILL CONTINUE
 DRIVE 4 WEEK

In order that every Jewish resi- dent of the city might have an op- portuhity to subscribe to the fund that is being collected by the Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association for their new home, the committee having the drive in charge decided to continue it for another week.
 Max Cohen, chairman of the com Jnittee. explained that because of the lack of sufficient workers it has been found impossible to canvass the en- tire city during the past week and it would be necessary to take another week to finish the work.
 Eagles Hall which has been bought by the association, will be made into a community center for the Jewish residents of the city and will house all the different Jewish societies which are organized here.
 A number of these societies have sent word to the committee that they desired to have the drive continue for another week so that they might take action and get the memle-s to- gether to contribute their share.
 The committee reported a number of large contributions and said tha several more were promised for thi: week and they had no doubt but tha' the required sum would be raised b5 the end of the week.
 Attorney Soloman Badesch, Joseph Zeigler and Joseph Berger also ad dressed the members of the commit tee, and Ferdinand Fox explained the card system on which the return! are noted to the workers and cap tains.
 The young women's teams ar' ahead of the young men so far ant a sharp rivalry exists among the dif ferent teams for the prize that hai been offered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

Most of the people who are bowling so about the 18th amendment, were too tired to vote when the 1egisla- lures were nominated that ratified that amendment.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-26

sea can readily overtake the clumsy
 porpoises and a few bombs rid the neighborhood of their presence.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Fifth Ave. To BE Gone
Way Street, PART of Time
Police and Merchants Decide on
Trial of Plan 10 Relieve
Congestion

In an effort to rciieve traffic con-
rest'on on Fifth Avenue, this thorough
iare VIII aacomc a one-way street under
plans which have been decided upon
by the Police Department and the
flith Avenue Association The plan
"lll be introduced as an experiment
and, If Practicable, will be made
permanent
According to the announcement of
John A. lIarriss. Deputy Police Com
missioner in charge OF traffic problems,
vehicies on Fifth Avenue during GER
tam hours in The DAY will be allowed
to run north only as far as r.ftv-
ninth Street. Traffic will run south
It is said for period in the morning
and perhaps the early part Of The after
noon. 1t is not expected that the one
way regulations VIII he enforced after
1:3C al night
The new plan, it is said viii greatly
relieve congestion at Thirty- fourth
Street and at Forty second Street. It is
expected inat II Will be put into effect
within The next two weeks
Deputy Commissioner Harriss and
inspector John O'Brisn n. who is in com
mand Of the Traffic Division of the
Police Department are now working
on the details of the "one way" plan
and expect to make an official announce
ment within a few days.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Poincare Presides Over
Celebration of League
Bourgeois Expresses Hope for
Adherence of America il,
the Near Future

PARIS, Jan. 80. A public celebration
of the organization of the league of
nations took place to-day in the Sor-
bonnie, presided over by President Poin-
care, Paul Dcschanel, the President
elect; Leon Bourgeois, Albert Thomas.
former Premier Ribot and Andre Hon
nofat Minister OF Public Instruction.
occupied places OF honor.
Recounting the development of the ilea
carried out by the league, NJ. Bourgeois
who was the French member Of the
commission which drafted the league
OF nations covenant said:
president Wilson, By his MESSAGES
and has personal efforts, offered The
means OF realizing this IDEAL in a great
internal ional convention. Whatever
detects there may be in Il. the Dact
OF April 2s 1919 has sealed between
the free peoples solemn agreement
TOR the union Of all for the safety and
independence of all"
NJ. Bourgeois in his address made
q reference 70 the first meeting Of
the league on January 1G, where. he
sad, there were found missing only
the representatives of the Inite3
states of America. "for the adherence
OF which IN The near future we are ali
waiting and hoping"
NJ. Thomas referred to the intorna-
tional labor conference as concrnte
evidence Of the value of the leagues
existence
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

change in this reservation to be pre-
sented to the other Senator'S
Reservation NO. <.
The United States Will not submit
to arbitration or to inquiry by the as
sembly or by the council of the league
OF nations, provided for in said treaty
OF peace, any questions which in the
Judgment Of the United States depend
upon or relate to its long established
pollcy. commonly known as the Mon
roe Doctrine; said doctrine is to b
interpreted by the United States alone
and IS hereby declared to be wholly
outside the Jurisdiction of said leagus
of nations and entirely unaffected by
any PROVISION contained in the said
treaty OF peace with Germany
1T was proposed BY the Democrats
to strike out the words said doctrine
IS to be Interpreted by the United
States alone To this consent could
not be obtained"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Senate and can be called up without
Il motion as Sfme parllamcntariaas rs
contend; whether IL suspension of he
rules taking a tWo-thirds vote is neccs-
sary, OF whether i simple motion can
be made to brinr i un. VIII make little
difference j. the result. If the Vice
Pres dclt, The Scnate's presiding Of
tcer, rules on the ~ ter az all The
majority can accomplish what it de-
sires By unholding him or over-ruling
him.
The end of the unofficial conferences
apparently WAS without dramatic IN
ciGent and vas reached IN per-
functoiy if BUSH ess-nke way To-
days session laste,. about an hour. The
Democrats pla. what they con-
sidered :. shred political card by Of
fering for Cepublcan consideration
the reservation to Article < propose
hy Mr. Taft Senator Lodges refusal
Was not unexpected. and when he de
clared his position several Senators
expressed the opinion that nothing
more could be done ii ths was me
s.tuatlcn. and the meeting ended with
out any show OF feeling
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31

Everything is reported ouie. o.
~ Inc arrest of General Yudsn,,nsS IVA.
General Balakovitch. a former '-se oy
OF M the northwest army, was !. ENC. uneer
anair growing out of Balakoy,.rahs44
:anIinosaty toward his old CHIEF acrors
ing 10 diplomatic advices ras,. 1910
to-day. Balakovitch has no 'sVsiVed
STATUS and is merely memhe, e."e,hi -.
recently disbaAded northwestn,, ~ me
baiahoVltch is said to BE Bns.'..
aaven'urer who formerly served ssS.ah j.. .sh
boishevlk army When Yuden'tc,"" ;" Inc lne
preparing his drive against petros,.@ss ~@s
balakovi1ch deserted the RED" s&nAo' &
4'ooo men. and Joined the northwes..,ss1n "'sn
feud Between Rival Generals
1t is stated he began trying to nnau.
mine the position Of Yu6e,,trs
representlng to the Esthonians %!
udenltch was reactionarv ','@l
parently the feud between the rwo Hp'
erals grew up as Il result ~ se"-
Since the dismemberment Of the ,o.., WIS.
western army Balakovitch has '', . ~
rounded himself with a certain nun,ha.
of followers. number
Balakovitch. seeing the oppor,Yn,..
tor getting personal satisfac, on We. ,yor.
~ heVaI VIE; some OF his ,,o,
arrested Yudenisch and carried timr' r''.,, -
Dorpat- In view of the fac ,Aat ,se,
fha had been supporting Yudentcn. ~.
nf't1sh ana French missions pro.es,e..
70 the tsthonlan government acasns
such high han dcd affair occprr,~o
rfltory. with lhe resnl
that the Esthonians quickly ssc.re.
udenitch's release. ~i''
balakovilch for some time has hoo.
trying to form so-cAllca VII.
Russian government w can,.s.
at Mnsk. and has been a. Helsinrf,o,r,..
for that purpose. Diplomatic offc;sI.
assert that his effort mean nofb,rr
and that his projec, is % v.s.onart
affair 70 which little attention is bein;
paid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Shoots Voice Through Space
invention Handles Snoken
Words Like a Gun

LONpON, Jan. 30 a small room
at the Imperial College of Technolooo,", oo,,'
1ouJh Kensington, Professor A
hanklnc is: perfecting an instrument
which shoots messages as a gun shoots
A person talking into trun,not
a''ached to minute mirror. renectino
strong light, can send a message f.
aHv distance reached by the light
ceptcd, it is said. The words snoj|o1 rnlel
can be heard distinctly haf mi,~
away and are transmitted throurh nro-
ectcrs TO an electric battery aItacho i,
to p'ece Of se.enium fitted to an ord;
nary telephone receiver. The larear
the receiving battery. the greater dis
lance the message can lie sent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Soeh Rehearses for Academ
i'zepares for Ceremony and
'Fears Word "Checse" Defined

, PARlS, Jan. 80. Marshal Foch and
President Poncare, according to the
u'u9. custom, attended the French
Academy yesterday to rehearse the
e. remony of the formers reception into
the ranks Of the lmmortals, which oc-
curs at the Academy next Thursday
NJ. Poincare Will reply to the mar-
snai .l $ address after he is received by
- lhey read the discourscs they will
make before specially selected com
"'l,eee' whlch found them satisfactory.
After the formality Marshal Foch Syss
invited to remain during the rout;no
proceedings of the institution. which
were devoted to defining for the die.
..aIy l,Jnary the meaning OF the word
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Alvin c. York Stricken
Appendicitis Attacks the Wars
Greatest Individual Hero

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 30. Ser
gean' Alvin c. York, the World Wars
greatest Individual hero, who is touring
Ane Nnited States in behalf OF the
AlV1n {. York Foundation. to found and
maintain school in the mountain sec
10" OF the South, waS forced TO-DAY 10
cancel ms tour indefinitely owing to
an attack Of appendicitis.
sergeant York refused to submit TO
an operation here. aud on ten minutes,
f.9 notice ne packed his grip and lef,
"orcce'er :" on the 1925 o'clock train
i'r sew fofk on his way back South.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Reicllstag Barricaded
While Factions Quarrel
Fear of Raid by Railroad Strik.
ers Causes Guard Over
ASSo,,,JI,

BERLIN. Jan. There were stormy
scenes in the National Assembly to-
day during the discussion of the In
HepehdeN g proposal to abolish the
state o. cge Imartial law), the diff
ferent factions trying to howl each
othcr down Dr. Heine, Prussian Min
lster Of the Interior, urged continuance
of the pubic safety precautions. lie
threatened the Independent leaders
with courtmartial. shouting. "You are
Joking at the risk of your livcs.v
Her Deer, Prussian Minister of
Eallways stated that as result of the
RAJ av str ke AZ per cent of the coun-
try locomotives we're useless. During
inc deba'e e The Rcichstag building b vas
arrlcadcd, as it was feared the rail
road strikers would seek to gain ad-
mission by force.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
hight Of Brazil to Sell
German Ships Debated

LONDON, Jan. 3o.-The question Of
the right of Rrazi to sell German
merchant ships which were interned in
HfaAilan ports during the war is being
discussed in Paris by the Allied com,
m, m,'Ssioh' which Is debating the problem
Oh uitimate disposition Of such vessels.
me French government. as well as
ah pPlhg interests IN the United States.
IL Is understood here, are negotiating
'1 'or me rs purchase of more than half of
the fifty or sixty vessels Brazil holds
Captain Kermit Roosevelt, secretary
OF the American Ship and Commerce
corporation, is in Rio de Janeiro in the
interest Of the New York comnanv
which has been informed that the deal
with Brazll is 600 per cent co1nnletn y,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-31
Safeguard your most
Preci0 possession

The gift of sight-what other
possession is SO priceless? What
would life mean without sight?
Too much care cannot be
gwen SO valuable an asset.
When the aid of eyeglasses
becomes necessary, delay or i'm
proper, illEtting glasses may
mean serious impairment of
vision.
The delicate and highly SEN
sitive organism of your eyes
will not bear neglect or abuse.
See to it that your eyes and
the eyes of your family get the
best attention obtainable. The
N. II. Harris organization with
over $4,000 satisfied patrons
has been built on its reputation
for unfaiiing accuracy and at
tention to detail.
1t your eyes neeu attention
you may have the expert ser
vices of one of our Oculisfs
(Medical Doctors). The only
charge is for the eyeglasses
themselves, and that is very
moderate.