davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
The Best Pnysic

When you want a pleasant p.ysic
try Chamberlain's Tablets They
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effec. They are highly priced
by people who have become acquaiut
ed with rne-r good qualities. They
only cost quarter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kisneY ana bladder tronble
grave, weak and lame back. rheuma-
tism and irregular ties of the kidneys
and ii adder. Regulates bladder trou-
lies in cAildren. X not sold by drug
eisis. mail sLg9. small bottle often
cure Send for swarm tentii'oniaas
Or f. ". Hall. 1926 Olive s., St
louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

everybody brought ~ ard enlhu-
siasm into The gray days OF care and
sfraggle II the people are ha- pier,
calmer and more hopeful Il IS be-
cause there was the seventh 'Slei
Of the Sokols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
Summer an Excellent Tine 10 corne.a .a'
the plsease

Some cases Of Rheumatism slse
very little trouble 10 their victin
during the summer season, and fsr
this reason now is . most favorable
time ic take course OF treatment
that will reach the cause ot the
ironhie and remove il from the sys-
TEN.
Otherwise. with the very first cola
damp or disagreeahle day, your pans
will return ana gradually increase in
their severity. until You ~hl sooa
again be in the clutches OF this re-
ientless disease
Why not begin at once sNs-
tematic and sensible attack on me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
no pEsTRoY MALARlAl eERMs

Take Growers Tasteless chm Toni
Il DESTROYS all nal;.ial germs in The
blood, and removes The impurities
Groves Tas1eless chill Tonic St-ea.-
ihenS and b-llds UP the system hy
sW fyn. ana Auriching the Blood,
NJu can soon feel i.s Strengthening.
anvigoraung Efefct soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

A London halter says that Irish
men have the higges; heads. Scots
men coming next and Englishmen
third
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

The ancients believed that fright
could be cured by laking mixture
81 asparagus and white wire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27
IDLE MOMENT THOUGHTS

Criticism makes some men cross
and others Indifferent.
II one has a home one should stay
In Il occasionally. one may learn 10
Ike IL
There never has been an explans-
tion Of why genius Is so often ecceu-
trIc about its hair.
Horse sense is in demand. lE a.iy-
ing a moter car. one has 10 have MS
own and horse sense, too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-27

H. ----e- & r.. fzt rcr1.2 ) -.
c@c-s.a1 80 e.s..-- Is toe h&-c' 10
trorh le- 1.1- aa1 t1c c--sS1c - {
EacissSi - sS-., t..s wS.G..a e@-1. l,yW-
cvc-. Z. N..a.---.t..1 Esg -x-,, 9..a2 Aa. "a.
az sAc91 G..-As-..!-- e orS-t--.-t- .'-1y
src ...l =, --.,. - - % cs.-s r citi.ng
a. vialc1. cxcscisc, -. have tsa sc1-c
advantage Ct cseapac--. One l.te ;-llet
after each nezI aaa q bc5slzse- 90 pleas
ant 20 ez. Gs czasy - VII redpce yorr
weight two, thrre CT four rcurcs week.
and leave no bad res ,.l.s such rs Trrirkies
nr fabay skia. A good SIZE box IS scsc ,
hy druggists a. the rcascns be pTsee oi ore
dollar, or il preferable they may be co
tanned hy sealing the srnoErt 70 TIE
MArmola Co. q Carried i2'nldsns-
Dcrrais. Mich. They w1ii reach you hy
mai. p-cpGid. in plan. sealed cover.
Now that vou lsncw this ycn have no cy-
casr for beng TOO fat 0git can Tes11ec two
three ca four pounds week without lear
of bad zster-ettcctx.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
PREDICTS THREE
WARS COMING
German Author Dreams
of Hun Mastery
of World.

The llustrirte zeitung Of Leipzig
recently published a hait-page ad-
vertisement OF book by one otto
Autenreith. entitled: the Three
Wars That Are Coming" In tho
center OF this Advertisement was n
picture 81 the head OF dead man
wearing a French military cap, with
this legend beneath Tho End OF
France" The following is a trans
lation OF the advertisement;
The Three Wars That Are Com
ing. The separation OF England
from Her Brothers OF tho En-
tente The Ascendency OF Ger
many In the Midst OF Approach
ing Troubles. A Political Mill
tary Propheoy BY Otto Auten-
reith, PriceH4 marks is.
Tho ignominious peace Of Yer
saill9s, which was to annihilate
Germany, is really the death decree
OF France. According to the world
situation-ahove all that which the
war created for England otto
Autcnrieth irrefutably demonstrates
In hts absorbing book. The Three
Wars That Are Coming
He shows how England. to make
sure OF her world position, will he
forced to separate from Japan and
America, who are for her rivals
more redoubtabie than was Ger
many formerly. As a result OF this
breaking up and In an automatic
manner France will find herself on
the rack.
when Autenrieth SHOWS the de-
velopment OF the next three wars
he docs not allow his desire 10 d.
rect his thought, For. although he
Is a good patriot, he is above all a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
TEXTILE MEN
FOR HARDING
Cox and Booze Both Re-
jected by Woolen
Employees.
1.-TWO TO ONE IN SOUTH
Consensus Is There Are Many
Bigger Issues This Year
Than 2.75 Beer.

COHOES, n Y, Aug. 14.--war-
rem G. Harding Administered a ter
rifle defeat to James NJ. Cox in a
straw vote collected throughout the
textile mills Of the country by the
Star Woolen company of Cohoes.
Senator Harding received s2.O5 per
cent OF the entire vote cast; Cover
nor Cox received only 795 per cent
Equally interesting was the result
OF the vote on tho question: ARE
you in favor Of moist administra-
tom The question referred TO the
prohibition issue. Prohibition was
Favored by 6S.75 per cent OF the
Voters and 3i.25 per cent declared
themselves for moist adminlstrR-
ton"
The vote was representative rather
than comprehensive. The woolen
company forwarded about $500 OF
the questionnaires to the larger mills
in New England, Pennsylvania, the
south and the middle west. Every
district producing textiles In any i'm =
portant amount was thus canvassed,
and the cards were so distributed as
TO reach the employees OF virtually
ali the greater mills OF these dis
tricts.
More than Is per cent OF the
cards came back Immediately. Each
was clearly. marked. Each voter
wrote his or her name beneath.
Women voted with the same enthu-
siasm as the men. Sidney j. Stein,
manager Of the company's Boston
office. turned over the cards TO the
Ifirm's efficiency expert, who COM
puted the percentages.
There were ANA per cent OF the
Cox voters in favor Of a wet ad-
ministration,' but only 20.ls per
cent Of Harding's vote recorded
themselves as opposed to the eigh-
teenth amendment
The vote showed Harding n win
ner south of the Mason and Dixon
line by two TO one. Harding re-
oeived 66.66 2-3 per cent of the
southern vote, while the Ohio gov
ernor got but 33.33 la per cent,
North of the historic division line,
however, Cox almost disappeared
He received hut per cent OF the
vote, while Senator Harding drew
the 95 per cent.
This same representative ballot
Ing showed 20 per cent OF the south
ern vote wet and so per cent of II
dry. Excluding the south. 1906 "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

cold and clear-seeing calculator,
and is not trying to create On agi-
tation.
"Ho docs not wrlto 20 incite war,
but he shows things as they are and
events such as they must disclose
themselves In The inevitable histori-
cnl development of peoples and
races. without misplaced optim'
ism, hut as natural consequence
of the facts, hei shows the rising
again Of Germany by work and her
mission In the next great conflict,
that between the white and the yell
low races lie shows the road by
which this recovery Ia attained.
through united work and a wise
utilization OF the actual situation,
which probably will establish ltBolf
sooner than tho masses Of people
think.
France must foresce the gnash-
ing OF teeth. she will see the day
whom. they having no further need
Of her, she will be thrown to one
side and then crushed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
TO HELP BUILD ROADS
jCgion Boys Volunteer 20 do Actual
Work ON the Roads of MayCs
County.

Special TO The world
PRYOR, okla, Aug. 1.--Although
the American legion Is composed OF
OK service men, Its members are
still Service men" whenever the
welfare OF their country is con-
cerned.
Relieving that tho growth and de-
vclopment cf Mayes county depends
In large measure upon the high
ways. the members of the Grover
A. sullivan post OF tho American le-
gion have decided 20 line up behind
tho good roads" movement In the
county and do all within Its power
10 assist In the building OF pcrma'
nent good roads
The first step will be TO secure
several Of the army trucks that are
available TO every county. This tho
legion win attempt 20 do by getting
the financial backing OF some OF the
Mayes county banks and individuals
10 guarantee the money necessary 10
secure the trucks. The money will
afterwards be reimbursed through
the road funds later to ho avail
able and viii be paid by the county.
4 good roads committee was ap-
pointed by tho commander Of the
Pryor post. and this committee will
meet with tho county commissioners
In their next session to discuss with
them ways and means OF pushing
tho project Tho following men
were named to act on that commit
tee: Ernest Vogt, g. G. Pratt. Ar
thur L. Anderson, Ilarve n. Lang
icy. Guy HeadrlclI, Dr. j. 3. Jones,
the post commander Is chairman OF
the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
English Rural Council
Would Haze Gypsies
Quit Nomdd Existence

The history OF the legal status
Of gypsies. their treatment in va
rious countries, and tho penalties
and infections TO which they have
been subjected weuld, In the opin-
ion of the Christian Science Moni-
tor, form an interesting chapter
In the history of modern civilza-
tion. Their appearance IA any dis
trict always has led 20 trouble,
and now, after a number OF years
OF sojourn in Guildford, England.
the rural district council has come
to the conclusion that the gypsy
nuisance is becoming a menace to
national life, and has asked re-
strictive legislation with proper
provision OF sanitation. II is sug-.
gested they be given restricted
areas with proper encampmonts.
There is a tradition that the
gypsies are descended from the
goldsmith who made the golden
calf of Biblical history hut they
never really were gOldsmiths, but
itinerant smiths or iron workers.
and they still retain tho name ot
their trade. The Guildford coun-
oil would seek to have them r..
turn to their trade and forget
trading in chickens and horses
and Aeir casual employments,
which has not found favor with
thoir neighbors. Detroit News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
Screen Comedian Is
Gloomy After GrieUOus
Loss of His Baggage

During the production OF a re-
CEN screen play, the director took
the cast TO a small town in Lower
California to film the Mexican VII
laec scenes that occur In tho pic
ture.
when the troupe arrived at tho
place after hard stage ride II
was noticed that Frank Weed tho
company comedian. looked par.
ucumrly mugRy and downcnSt.
what's the trouble, Frankr"
asked one OF the party You
look grievcd"
81 am" said Franz Lost my
baggage on that bloomin' stage"
"Too bad. How did It happen7"
"Thc cork came out said
Frank sadly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

of the votes went wet aud 1873 Ia
were dry.
The vote was seriously directed
and taken. That no important tex
Tile center be overlooked or any
false estimate Of the most represen-
tative mills he made the Star Woolen
company asked and received the CO.
operation OF the Daily Mil stock
Reporter, a trade journal. Recourse
to Davidson's Textile Blue Book,
wherein every textile mill In the
country is listed. was made and the
mailing list compiled therefrom.
The referendum had the effect OF
eliciting from the voters various
brief statements and questions that
clearly indicate the trend OF their
minds. one man scribbled on his
card:
There are bigger problems than
2.75 per cent beer in this country to-
day"
The league OF nations, the rail-
road imbroglio. labor unions Poland,
Russia and numerous sociological
and economic questions were dealt
with by voters, In fact, so amazing
were some OF these letters that the
officials OF the company decided to
inaugurate what IL calls The Star
Textile Forum" which will solicit
and encourage continued letter writ
ing OF This sort subsequently these
letters, digested, are to be printed
and given wide circulation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Tho Brazilian state OF Sac Paulo
has established an aviation school
equipped with nine American ma
chimes and with former American
officer as iustructor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

BY internal gearing force equiv
alent to five horsenower can be OBJ
tanned from a new portable electric
tool that can be usedNas drill, wrench
or RcrcM driver
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1877.

To amend and re-enact Section of Ordinance No:
&c. being ordinance to prohibit the running at large Of
all pigs hogs etc., in the corporate limits of the City Of
Bogalsa Louisiana and providing for the inpounding
of any and all hogs pigs etc. found at large in the limits
of the City of Bogalsa and for their sale after certain
time.
Section l. Be it ordained by the Commission Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Bogalusa Louisiana that Section Of
at large of all pigs hogs etc. in the corporate limits of
the City of Bogausa Louisiana and providing for the i'm
pounding of any and all hogs, pigs etc. found at large
in the limits of the City of Bogausa and for their sale
after certain time is hereby amended to read follows
Section 3. That the costs of impomding shall be as
follows
If the hog or pig weighs less than fifty 5O) pounds
$3.50 for mpoundng and so cents for each day part
Of day the hog remains in pound, if sale takes place
$500 for the sale If the hog weighs than fifty 500
pounds $3.50 for mpondng and so cents for each day
or part Of day the hog remains pound and if solo, $500
for sale.
VIII. SULLIVAN, Mayor
K l. BEAN, City Clerk
Introduced and adopted May 4th 1920.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Maud Jopes, who has been at
tending a training school for nurses
in New Orleans, arrived Monday
evening for a few days visit with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. L. Millington was among
the Popalusa ladies who spent Mon
day il New Orleans.
L.r5. Hover of Slidell was the guest
of Mrs. J. S. Marley on Tuesday.
Allen Boyl,in, formerly on of the
best Eacwn railroad boys Of Boga-
lusa, bus who has been working in
various parts of Mississippi for the
past two years, is enjoying visit
here with his many friends.
M. B. Gore. has rendered his resig-
nation at the First State Bank and
accepted a position with the Great
Southern Lumber Company.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
Employment Office
Is Interesting Place


Many human interest stories are
found at the Great Southern and its
subsidiary companies at the employ
ment bureau, and, incidentally, one
learns of the great care which is be-
ing taken to make living and other
conditions so acceptable that men
will be satisfied and, what is more
important, contented, and therefore
efficient.
w. d. Scruggs, supervisor Of en-
ployment, consented to tell the En-
terprise newsman all about the oper-
alton of this important branch of the
big Industries. He impressed on the
reporter the fact that no discrimina-
ton is made against any applicant,
but radicals have no place in great
family, the slogan OF which is Simon
Pure Americanism.
Various methods are used to Sc
cure labor, and all Of them have
proven feasible, because various
classes of men must be handled in a
different manner to get the best re-
suits.
After the men are employed and
reach Boealusa, Mr.. Scruggs, or one
of his ASSISTANTS, sees to it that the
men are Ilaced conveniently. Before
thew begiR work a physical examina-
ton must be passed at the Bogalusa
Hospital. lIf it is learned that an APP
plicant is suffering from any infec-
-tious or communicable disease he is
not permitted to go to work for the
company until he has recovered.
After a man proves by his work
that he is out of the "floater" class,
and really wants to live in Bogalusa,
Mr.. Scruggs has advanced money
to bring families here, and in some
cases durable, but inexpensive furni-
ture has been purchased for men by
the companies.
All of the employees of the Great
Southern Lumber Company and its
kindred interests pay small fee, for
which they receive medical and surgi-
car attention for themselves and
families at the Bogalusa Hospital,
or visits from the physicians at their
homes if necessary. This is not only
great saving in money, but assures
the services Of competent doctors at
low cost.
That labor is much pleased with
the manner in which it is treated
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
BoGALUSA DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND K. OF C. CONVENTION

Bogalusa Council No. 1919,
Knights of Columbus, viii be repre-
sented at the state convention next
Sunday and Monday in 0pelousas
by w. S. Gardiner and o. ]. Richard.
4ne program indicates that the. ses-
sions will be full of interest and in-
struction. The social features will
not be neglected, on the contrary,
they are to be no small part Of the
big gathering.
Hammond wants the convention in
1921, and Bogalusa may be in the
running for 1922. The Knights re-
member most pleasantly the royal
welcome given them here and it is
certain they would be glad To, return.
Mr.. Gardiner win visit relatives
and friends in and around Opelousas
and Sunset before returning to Bo-
galusa to resume his duties as man
ager of the Pine Tree Inn.
Mr.. Richard is also we'll known in
Southwest Louisiana and he will
have a fine time on the trip.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. X. /. Bean spent the
weekend with relatives in Franklin
ton.
Mrs. D. Perry Doerr entertained at
a. dance in her home on North Bor-
der Drive Saturday night. Mrs. Doerr
is one of Bogalusa's most popular
hostesses and everyone enjoyed the
evening.
Mrs NJ. Chenauet of Gilbert, La,
arrived Sunday to make an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Sullivan, Of South Border Drive.
Dan Taylor and R. Hitchcock, for
mer employees Of the N. o. G. N. au-
ditor's office, were visitors to this
CITY Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lorena Worthan, Miss Iyma
Domergue and Miss Leona Daniels
of Covington spent the weekend
here as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. N. Dobbs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

IKE GU INSURANCE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

louis Keaton, locally known as
"Pete," who is taking a pharmaceu-
tical course at Tulane, spent the
weekend in Bogalusa and incidently
played shortstop for the Ice Com
pany in Saturdays game.
Hurst Powell, chief clerk to Jess
johnson, prohibition officer for
Louisiana, just naturally couldn't
miss the opening game at the ball
park, and made a flying trip to Bo-
galusa for Saturday and Sunday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

by the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany and its kindred interest is
shown by the fact that many of the
men have been with the company for
years, and a large number of those
who leave here come back, because
they find conditions so much better
in Bogalusa than elsewhere.
Mr.. Scruggs keeps a record of all
applications, filed in such a way that
he can get in touch with the record
OF any employee in few minutes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

-. RELIEF oPERAro
e e. exchange boar
w. Z. Seldner, Office
LosT-Purss cont.
receipts. Finder 49,.
T. Webb Great south
FOR sALE-0ns
with new three-room
fence; on very esee
mics from Bogaluss
dress W. E. Seldner
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

If you don't, you expect to some
day, don't you? Then you must
practice thrift, and unless you
CARRY INSURANCE
on your household goods, then you
are not practicing thrift, because
A FIRE MAY COME ANY TIME
AND DESTROY EVERYTHING
Come in and let us show you how
cheap it is to be protected from fire
by insurance.
TAKE OUT INSURANCE
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

.VYTE'D LIKE TO INFORM MRS. B.
VV and every other woman living
in this community whose hus-
band finds comfort in smoking, that
they won't object in the least to their
husbands smoking the fragrant cigars
to be purchased at this drug store.
Tobaccos are a side line with US, so
you see we're enabled to sell a most
excellent line Of smOkables at reason
able prices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-02
1907 CLASS REUNION.

On Wednesday evening, June 30, Mr..
and Mrs, Earring Swan entertained a
number of their friends at their home
on the Burleigh Road. the occasion
being the anniversary of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Swans graduation from the Wau-
watosa High School. Thirteen out of
seventeen classmates were present
and most delightful evening was
spent by all. renewing old friendships
and recalling the incidents of school
days. Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Settle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Regensdorf, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Digman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodden-
hagen, DR.. and Mrs Frank Scheele,
Miss Edna Roddis. Miss Esther Ten
nyson, Miss Meta Kreesing, Miss
Alma Dittmar, Mr. Joseph Spitza and
DR.. Stanley l.. Pilgrim.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-02
GRAND FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.

Stickney Field Club win put on for
it's members a great celebration in
honor of the glorious 4th and all that
it stands for, at the club grounds com
mencing Monday afternoon, July 5th,
at 2:30 D. m The first part of our
program will consist of very enter
tanning patriotic entertainment in
which the spirit of the day will be
fittingly commemorated The patriotic
exercises will conclude with grand
parade headed by wonder band of
musicians, especially imported from
Ringing Circus, then will follow a
series of games and contests, to be
concluded by basket picnic on the
terrace at 6 p. m. A refreshment booth
handsomely decorated and conducted
by few dazzling members of the fair
sex will dispense ice cream and lem
onade during the afternoon and coffee
at the dinner hour Another orches-
ira, the best that could be found in
the northwest, will arrive at the
grounds at p. m. and will furnish
the music for the dancing party in the
evening.
The foregoing gives but a skeleton
of the surprising events that will fol
low one another in rapid succession
during this greatest-of-all party. Need
less to say, the day will be an espe-
cially exhilarating one for the chill
dren and every child in the club is
expected to be on hand This is to
be great and gala occasion, with
flags flying and drums beating. with
the spirit of patriotism and fun com
mingled in one great outburst. Any
member who misses it will ever and
always regret it. This celebration will
be a red letter day in the memory of
all who participate. Be on hand early
and prepare to stay late.