davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

Louisiana. We ulli have little lfosbls
% securing the desired quota" Fald
colonel Wood
Of the amount q be derived from
lis Rescue Week appeal, tie aaiva
ton Army Is planning 70 expend the
sum IN lmmsdiate division. relieving
poverty. misery, diaeasS anf despair,
The agota for Oklahoma is sisse
600 of this amount. II i proposed
70 spend fso.eo0 IN the construction
Of a state reseue home and aassrnity
hospi,al In oklnhoma+
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

The Salvation Army IN ihs Rescue
Week appeal wiii be the subject
Of sermons delivered IN majority of
the eharrbee Letters have zone out
70 every minister N The "a zee states
calling thsiF attention to The Rfnne
Weet appeal and asklag them q de-
vote ai least part n thelr sermon
nex, Sunday ~ the sres, ramanl,ar-
ian project undertaken b. - saliva.
ton Army
Responses have been received by
leading ministers o. ne three states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

by Lieateuan, Colonel George wood
t0nmaading the southwestern diYf.
sion 81 ne salvation Army. assuring
hin u their willingness % help n
the coming appeal Many of the
minister hale not only agreed TO de
liver SERMON On ITO .he Rers ie. =
bug have Agreed % assist ,se SALIVA
kion Afny workers 20 collset funds
during Rescue Week
JpdzlHs from the eoope atloa ~e
are receiving from the ministers Of
the states o. Oklahoma. Texas and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
A Packer VIII
Be Sent to Jail

Chicago. Oct i,-~ail pfsslHsF,
president of the Consumers Pack
ing company. sntsrsd a plea % gull.
y bsfors Judge gvan 4. Evans IN
the United states district ooue
here TODAY. where he ard seven oth.
sr officials ~ the firm are on trial
sos conspiracy 70 zee the mails te
dsffeud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
Service Men In Mob,
Shoot EN- Up

gcnesbcyc. Tenn. Oct s.--Thsrfy.
tlye 60 fifty rnen, many % Their
service rasu from fhe nssiorsi ssni-
tersr al sshnston CITY. shos
- thc lsA here issf nighs II an ef.
scrt 70 e5isin negro helc ~ cor.
recticn ~sth ar attack On . white
waitress ~ tne ssritcrurn.
The 5silsr refuses - give 70 trs
rriscrer snc members o. fhe sfste
~iiitis frc~ Jchnston City. cis.
rcrEec tire rscc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
CHINESE COMPETE WITH
AMERICA lk WHEAT MARKETS

Amsterdam oe' i~tblnese wheat
for the first tine is nov reachin
The Euro san markets 10 competition
with American wheat according 10
The Teiegraaf The Dutch eovern.
mfpi A. well es private lsiyerp *
nexoliaiing FOR the purchase II the
Chinese grain ihe quality of The
vshest Il good bui not equal 10 The
bnei AmeFi@n Grades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

uelfaal Osi ! A polhe pasfvl sa'a
yesterday uaar Mulberry.
enaaif Sligo by Large party of
armed tisllans. tliasFieF Inspector
brady eaA shot aaa gravity sound
ea and another constable vas laiufef
Reports cay that several hoases haya
besa burned la repFisai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
EMPLOYEES SEEK TO
CONTROL ITALIAN BAhk

London. Oct lianh em1loyes of
liaiy have started mos ancnt 70
secure control ~ financial insilia
sioss ia that country. Gays Central
Aoss dispatch from Rome. quoting
the Elmca of that city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
BRITISH 10 STIMULATE
COTTON I>Di sTIs

London. Orl LA British mission
WIN leave shortly Tor Brazil 70 study
ne disine's where cotton is grown
with a view 70 recommending lhs Tor.
nation q British companies "a aima.
late TIE development of Brazils cot.
ton Industry according 10 adyieea ~
the department u commerce tod sy
from London
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
tIli- FELLOW Pulls
4 >LW .RAlT

SAnlss 0rtl A man aAlaed Kt
f0rs lsafusa SIS arrested hsre 10
daY. charged vith haylns received
$1,000 Hire ifam foFty emlsFaais
Aaem he promised elandlstlae trans
loriaslvn 10 the tlalged states
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

Seu YORK 0cs The White Star
lneg. Baltic from Liverpool and
Queenstown, arrived here to-day With
gold bsllion taluea at s7.5ee.o 900 con.
s.gned 20 American bankers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

nsssew. oss fns fsae -
ufAna lwry seHay iWasetea Crates
eenai nfometsf % ne Nhewe by
.sh,sh m,lilaea ~ aellsfs were ~.
tssasa ffen Investors 81 pfem'sse
"a nay hsa ans teNs peefisa - ~
sne tN4 maals "a eenewe@ " ~
staua rhe lnaissm*Nts ~ ~Fts'
,hss. ~s4. .we ~ ~ Ssaets fatH
~ss~ sas lpnas.s fssurnsa nrge -
v~afm. panss ia Ne>~ teaefai sFt
sener a. sne fast eAnvng zoe lA''
.na il unasr naiesmsns AlHs ~
stase eau.s. fny iar0ees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
KILLING FsosTs Mt
UppEe MICHIGAN

Tsshs5gtoz. OFT f.-Hesvy kiliIHs
tsnHts were rsporte1 - tas weather
h~rsz1 fais morDing n spser Me-
gar 1ae 1pser Nlasissipps ard md
- and bssr HissouFi valleys zn1
fsxAt frcezs - fsr soufh - Ark2nss~.
Sor7x Nississ,gss r.ed SossA A.
nsaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
AaorAue CARNIVAL IS
coMlNo TO TOWN

Local camp II American Legion
has sisnsd contract with e4rat
val company "a eoma n slathFle dur
ing she week beginning uetpbeg a.
The Legion boys are guaranteed $500,
by The company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01

Sew f1ss-2sK Oh i--Ts1iss. AS
EzsNr<sy. lar ssS wzrze-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-01
FUNERAL seavlces ron

~ = FVFFT7 - y y - WW
ANDREW CUNNINGHAM rod
Funeral services for the iasa
drew Cunningham, fei west v
9ho issd september %. seq
from shs ha,eAett tsaasfsak
lsr. a : % w. efEe,nooa
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
SATURDAY A GREAT DAY

the Courthouse Saturday afternoon the circuit court room was
veil filed with farmers themselves into body 10 De Know"
the B1dey Growers Association MI l. benton I'M ~
assembled resolution was Of
effect the organization OF the
White gryey Tobacco Mr. Hill in speaking Of the
resolution ground and showed most orey eoqnty
and logically should they leave
ia; matte, in the hands of the trusts Hill declared
epts only tied markets in this country to
their where the weed The
benefit Of the trusts while the
freight Following speech the body elected him president
organization Mr. William Highland secretary The
roent fifty and informed that others
had will be able list of the most influential farm
hundreds This organization
all other points the Buey belt
front against the We have
believe the leadership of Mr. Hell
nbe, repent business
a men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
THE SICK

Miss Patty A. Thompson is un-
dergoing treatment at the st. JOS
eph Hospital, Lexington.
Mrs. E. NJ. Todd who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at a Lex
ington hospital several days ago, is
very much improved and will return
home tomorrow.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, who has
been suffering from a fractured hip
and has been at the Good Samaritan
Hospital since the accident. has de-
veloped pleurisy and is in a critical
condition.
NJ. r. Hainline, who has been i'll
at Lexington hospital for the past
several months, have been taken to
Indianapolis where an operation will
likely be performed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
LOOK TO THE WEST FOR RESULTS

Democratic candidate for the Vice Presidency, Mr. Roosevelt
declares that becom-
and that the Great
of the
the rich richer
Both their and tremendous
will Indignation
purchase the presidency cementing with passing day.
Roosevelt says: Upham
Hays One Of them there distinction between quota
end budget: the
dream millions" Such defense would fail
"Bu particular again
face with big national moral We
where spent like hoped
getting that degrading
life But this find that has
only short time with the
tor Newberry"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
$1,000. 10000 FOR ROADS

"A Kentucky absorbing
their Federal
Public Roads Of the Department Of Agriculture
tucky share 1885, and the State
the Federal Government Money up that time
viii be apporoned the other
tire appormment will that of
era aid road construction will be undertaken
Such statement this authoyey delivered
people 10 ACTON With County Commissioners spending
cent TO THE BEST POSSIBLE ADVANTAGE at this
moment reported condition advised that
under the same character Of freight that lust
past will put them in such condition that will be deliver
the mails by motor the thoughts we give
hoping our citizens may be o prompt action
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

bylaws and rules for the conduct
and transaction of the affairs and
business of said corporation as may
be necessary or proper.
VIII The highest amount of in
debtedness or liability which said
corporation shall at any time incur
shall be the sum of One Hundred
Thousand Dollars $500, 000.00).
TX. The private property of the
members of said corporation shall
not be subject to the payment of the
debts of the corporation to any ex-
tent.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
said parties above mentioned have
hereunto set their hands this ............
Day OF ------------------------..--, 1920.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Withrow
Warwick, of Pittsburg, Pa, are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends over the arrival of a fna
son, born Sunday, at the home of
Mrs. Warwick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. B. Rodman, in this city. He
has been named George Withrow
Warwick, Jr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS AND FIGURES WON'T LIE

We clip from the Knoxville Tenn reader
matters not how thoughtful he be- FROM
proves to certainty the uhfuness Of
relative 10 the Republican corruption fund:
1--WE think have positive evil
dence OF the truth OF brought home
Tact that little old Knox allotted s5
as her portion of this fund and the see that
Se d"y comes across Let do little figuring allotment
H county has upwards Of 100000 population believe the
United States 1O00O00O population by 100000 and ". bvo
e equivalent OF LOO counties of the size of
@ S'oo by LOO and what do hav3 says
This Is Governor Cox's sl5OOOOOO and then some
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
WON'T BUY

IL has been stated that the
only 100000 that $50 600 will NOT
buy the presidency II has been corrpon fund
OF $l5OOOOOOor the Republicans majority of electors for
Ha' Harding IL was the immortal Henry Clay would
rather be right than President" and
every voter IN the United States Right will not down sx
thousand dollars rs sufficient so long Demo
Gratis have no use for corruption fund they practice what thew
preaehan untrammeed Democracy people acting according 10 the
dictates Of their conscience free unshackeed peope
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
Articles Of Incorporation
Of Burisy Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation.
Know Am Men By These Presents:

That the undersigned do herehs
associate Themselves together for
the purpose 81 forming and organ
ling a corporation having no capt.
tai stock. and from which no peeun-
iary profit is 70 be derived. pursuant
70 the provisions Of an Act Of the
General Assembly Of March p.
1892; and for which purpose they
have signed and hereby issue the
following articles of Incorporation I:
l. The said corporation hereby
proposes TO be formed and organiz
ed shall be named and known as the
hurley TOBACCO GROWERS
ASSOCIATION, by which name If
may sue and be sued, contract and
be contracted with: have and use a
common seal; acquire, receive and
hold such real and personal proper
ty as may be necessary to carry on
or to promote the objects of said
corporation.
ii. The principal office and place
Of business of said corporation shall
be in the City of Lexington, County I
of Fayette. State of Kentucky.
Ill The nature of the business
and objects and purposes TO be pro-
NOTED and carried on by said cor
poration shall be the creation and
forming of an association of per-
sons engaged in the industry of pro-
dueing Burley Tobacco: and the
purposes and objects of said asso-
citation shall he the promotion. fos-
tering, encouragement and advance
ment in every manner of the grow
ing, cultivation and production Of
Buriev Tobacco: and said corpora
hon shall have the right and author
ty TO enact, establish and enforce
such rules and regulations as NAV
De necessary or proper for said pur-
poses; and the said corporation
hall also have the right and author
ty TO take all the necessary and
proper steps to secure a complete
association of and efficient cooper
ltiOn between such persons; to take
uch steps and to do all such things
Is may be necessary or proper TO
ecure and disseminate among its a
nembers the fullest knowledge and
Information concerning the growing.
and handling Of Burley 7
'"hacco; to take such steps and do u
uch things as may be necessary or >
roper TO introduce and establish q
he best methods of growing, pro- o
ucing and handling Burley Tobac- o
o; and TO take such steps and do o
uch things as may be necessary or
roper for securing the best market n
or the said Burley Tobacco; and to t.
o all things necessary or proper to a
AIRY out the above mentioned plans if
nd purposes. o
In order to attain, its ends and to n
ccomplish its purposes, the said o.
ssOciation shall possess and have n
ne right to exercise all the powers b'
onferred upon such a corporation
y the laws of Kentucky. &c
~. The corporation shall have {
o capital stock, and no private pc "
uniary profit is to be derived from e'
V. The names and place of resi- m
ence of the persons who shall be
10 lnnornara4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
RELIGIOUS

Boone's Greek Baptist Association
Of which the local church is a MEM
Der, meets with the Corinth Baptist
church on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 18th and 10th. Messen-
gers will 60 from the local church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

RESIDENCE

VI The said corporation shall
commence business as soon as il i.
organized and authorized to do bus
mess BY the laws Of the State Of
Kentucky. and the officers thereof;
and II shall continue for the period
Of fifty (5o) years. unless sooner
dissolved according to Law.
VII. The affairs Of said corpora
ton shall be conducted BY board
Of directors Of not less than TEN
directors and not more than TWEEN
TY-FIyE directors. and the. exact
number of such directors NAV be de-
termined and fixed by the members
of the corporation at their annual
meeting.
The number Of the first board of
directors shall be determined and
the members of said board shall h.
elected by the ineorporators of said
company at the principal office of
said company at dar 10 be fixed
BY the majority of said ineorpora-
tors, which meeting and election
shall be held as soon as convenient |
after the fling Of these articles. and 1
he members Of said board of direc-
ors, so elected, shall hold their Of
lees until the first regular annual
Meeting of the incorporators and
Members of said association. which
Innual meeting shall be held at the
'ompany's principal office in Lex
ngton, Kentucky on the first Mon
ay in the month of March, 1921,
nd an annual meeting of the men,
ers shall be held on the first Mon
ay Of the month of March of each
ear thereafter, at which annual
leetings a new board of directors
hall be elected. who shall hold their
ffices one year, or until the cleo
on and qualification of their sue
essors.
When a board of directors of said
shall be elected. as
bove set out, il shall hold a meet
lg, and from their number shall (
ect a president, a first vice presi-
ent and second vice president; ,
nd shall elect from their number /
,ur az members of an executive
who, together with the h
shall constitute an exec a
i've committee of five (5), who r
lall perform and carry out the v
rections and orders of the board q
directors. and conduct the affairs
the corporation when the board .
directors is not in session.
At said meeting and at each an r
Ial meeting of the board of direc- II
RS shall also elect a secretary and
treasurer of said corporation, and
the board so determine, the offices
secretary and treasurer may be
Id by the same person, and said
ice, or either of them, may be =,
Id by such a person not a mem .,
r of the board of directors. 9,
The board of directors of said c,
rporation shall hold at least four N
} regular meetings during each NJ
ar, the date of which shall be fix h,
by the bylaws, and such other "
settings from time to time, as it :
~ decide upon. I
The board of directors shall have
z right to adopt and enforce such
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07
UNDEReoEs OPERATION

Virginia Hall, little daughter Of
Mrs. S. d. Hall, underwent an op-
GRAFTON Saturday at the Saint
Joseph Hospital, Lexington, for
the removal of tonsils and adenoids.
She stood the operation well and
has been brought home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

A carload of block coal now on
our tracks. Better order your win
ter supply while we have plenty on
hand.-Mt. Sterling Commission &
Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-07

No man can go around with a
lame leg and get charity by telling
folks that prices fell on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
Bowling

The Jumboes have the Kentucky
team to thank for allowing them to
retain their place as the leaders of
the |. n. c. league after the bowling
OF Monday night. The Empires were
IN a position to jump into the first
traces when the Jumboes were taken
Gown two notches by the Easy-PvlIs.
hut their hopes were shattered with
The Kentucky squad mauling the
naples at an unprecedented rate.
Close games featured the entire
evenings program several games being
won by less than a score of games.
The Jumboes lost two out of three to
the Easy Pulls after winning the first
same. The Kentucky team that lam
pushed at the foot of the league for
so long stepped out and COPIED honors
from the second place Empires in a
nifty manner.
The Hoosiers. cellar champs. lost
the first game but came back strong
ana chalked up winner in both the
remaining contests. This helped the
looks Of the standing column making
the whole crowd fairly we'll punched.
Gardner plucked off high average of
the evening with an aggregate score
of 1l9. Hesel hit the naples for high
game Of POS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
BROWN MAY RESUME
OLD PLACE AT HALF

Coach Null put his high school grid
men to work again Monday evening
preparing for their last game of the
season with Greenfield at Reid field
next Saturday afternoon. All the mem
bers of the high school team were in
good, shape after their game with De.
catur, No injuries We're suffered by
the regulars. They were ready to re-
sumo their practice and showed a de-
termination to overcome the losing
link" that has had them in tow. for
the season.
There seems to be some possibility
that Brown, who received an injury
to his arm the first part of the season,
may get back into the game next Sat
urday at the halfback position. This
would add considerable speed to the
offense of the Red and White and the
pep that this youngster would bring
with him would also help the squad
materially.
The lineup for the next game will
be about the same as that having
started the previous games. If Brown
gets back into the game, Clark will
probably be shifted back to the end
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16

The most successful football season
the state of Indiana has ever expert
enced will be virtually closed next Sat
urday when the leading elevens of the
state wind up their schedule with
their feature games of the year.
From every standpoint the season
has been one of the most successful
in the history of the greatest of col
lege sports. Capacity crowds have
witnessed the battles which in many
cases were not decided until the final
whistle The old grid game came in
sport of America
Baseball fans were disguised with
the scandal that appeared at the close
of the past season and turned to foot
ball as their one remaining hope, be,
coming ardent followers of the college
game.
Indiana has made great strides with
the advent of good coaches, high school
football, and a craftsmanship among
players seldom found. Only one black
spot mars the record of football in
HoOsierdom and that was the DePauw-
Valparaiso game during which the
Nalpo team was withdrawn from the
field because of disagreement with
the referee on an on-side kick. This
is remembered by most followers of
the game as particular blot on the
upstate eleven's record. It will in
huence the making of their schedule
next season.
Historic Clashes Saturday.
Next Saturday some historic battles
Will be staged for the benefit Of grid
followers. Greatest among all of these
will be the clash between Indiana and
Purdue. These two elevens will fight
great battle though the dope heav-
lily favors the Bloomington school
Greater upsets have occurred in foot
ball than defeat OF Indiana by Pur-
due. Coach Stiehm will take no
chances, according to reports, and ex-
poets his eleven which has made such
1t great record during the past season
to continue by ending up the season
with win over Purdue. Coach Scan
Ion has had his team working for a
big state game for the past few weeks
and the team and student body would
count the season a success if they
We're able to score a win in this final
game.
Second only to the state schools
battle Will be that of De PAW and
Wabash at Washington Park in In
The intense rivalry and
bitterness existing between these two
secondary schools almost outshines
hat CT the universities. Last years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-16
COLD WEATHER ADDS
SNAP TO WORKOUTS
BY EARLHAM. SQUAD

Cold weather has put a snap into
the daily workout Of the Earlham foot
ball aggregation in preparation for
their last game of the season next
Saturday afternoon when they buck up
against Franklin college for the grand
finale. Coach Move will leave no
stone unturned to have his men in the
best condition possible for the contest
All the cripples of the squad, who
have any chance of getting into the
final contest. were out in suit Monday
evening for the workout.
All the men on the squad realize
that the Franklin game probably will
be the hardest game they have gone
up against this season Not that
Franklin has a better team than some
that the locals have played but the
fact that it is their last contest and
being played on their home grounds,
together with the fact that it is Earl
ham they are playing, will make them
hight hard to overcome the Quakers
in the seasons windup.
New Plays Devised.
new set Of plays has been devised
by Coach Move to work against the
Baptists. Trick plays that have been
used in other contests have been rele-
gated because Franklin scouts have
seen the Quakers in action in virtu-
ally every game they have played this
year. The tackling dummy has again
been run from cover and strung up
for the assault of the warriors. Every
thing has a tenseness marked with one
clear purposa-that of beating Frank
lin.
Students plan to give the team a
big send-off next Saturday morning
Very few will follow the team because
the annual trip was the Butler game
at indianapolis, but special pep ses-
slons to show that everyone is back
OF the team are being held The team
will 20 to Franklin determined to
demonstrate that the Quaker conf
dence has not been misplaced.