davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
HOLLAND Wlll
HONOR P|LcR|Ms
Distinguished Committee u Max.
ing Preparations For Exer.
cises in September Eng.
hsh Celebration Fellows.

Nsw Ners.--A distinguished re,n
nassss~ has henn garracsf ln the NesA
eFsanas fer she observance ~ tho ts~.
rent~nsFs os The @lssRx AZ no pstrrsm
Fathers n Includes several ra8nl4,.srs
~ state on ex rrvasier the chief Rnr.
guuaasSeeS sna the leading governors
cf pFaslnces wri4rs Rev, i lrytr
bre~n n the New York worad. The
universities are wesl represented on
esF~ytaasy thAf af l.svden. ss IN
hsssng--ana the historians are wrll 4
the Tore. iAr. Aenry Van rf4ke AZ
arshcegen and Ir ]. Rendel Harris az
Manchester are members FROM Arsrr
t~a snd Enxsana respectively. ~ ars
slsconns RFvre, the great exponent Al
American institutions In Eurnne. ana
lsasa R~ay. the Isuirh Statesman. whc
vnasS agn was summoned a. hssoems
hesr TO the Msckay estates in tsrrat
krltain.
rsan Ia ousFiner
The representative rNansutttee "A
management has alreaay anne mneh
having outlined the nlan ~ their mee,
ings for the celebrations ana congress-
Ihe 'Nanrrwss@ - shs learnei part
sef toe festival and utll IT, held chiefly
70 the Ieygirn university. mhcre the
scholarly slide of rilgrlsn lissnry wsll
Ne consiacrcd This wgn he al uuch
greater porular Interest than such
scholastic gatherings usually are, aee.
me that nans striking facts In con.
n@ciiop with Pilgrim history have rs-
GENTLY he~n unemrshed from the Lev.
der archives. Some az these arr as
and hereto character. OH.
nrs have their amusing side. The
larger meetings ~ the congress win
= either IN the cathedral tthe Plesera I,
SeTk N~ 81 Peters churchl or In the I.
treat auditorium of the university
There scyne Of the foremost orators ~
ssnerics and nf Holland are expected !,
o speak. rroceedsngs wtn he partly !
a Engiish (which sll educated tlol. I I
anders undersiandl and parity ID !.
snsch.
After fwo days In fcyden the c0n- !,
ress viii move fu Amsterdam. where Y
truly regal reception aNalts them. !,
hey will visit the state picture ghl :,
.sy under distinguished guidance and :,
Ike part In religious services IN tha !.
acAut Rsgynekerk tthe English Re. !,
srfned charvhl. where the remnant a
the Pilgrim community sthase that
.rnsinad on In Amsterdam In lGaoi q
nsliy sought church membership. ~
On the Pilgrims Trait. n
On Thursday. September :. ii il pvn. "
sSrd that American members ~ fhe y
'ngress he carried by canal hoass ia
nsn Leyden TO nelfshasea---ar ns o.
asst psr Of that way--along the fe
act route traversed ON July "a. lsao "
Ehe earliest group Of Pilgrims that bs
aght home in New England ON IA
r1vsng At Rotterdam fof which Deifs. cf
ven u now an integral parf1 the ar
Sstors VIII be taken hy some Iarg. co
a cognm0dieus vessel around the
rbors. luncheon will be served on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

" "eN*%lN H4h VA -
the Dreamy g,rsentar
Mcm wAkA waN
rlaycd FIRST in pubic
fhe raxAt cf the
ycang eampssers y
6esth. 60 fhc exxar,
ssen stemmer Mases.
nc
The day he was
q : 9 " n ed sserala
kssex worked hard
fn s@uapieie the song
~ Il wuaid Ne Fxmay
Ter the tvvouf thar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

I've an Invention ~ last that win
mean fortune n
What IL n this snnrY
Way H'A 40 extra ksy far tyne.
writer when yna lont snnw how Ia
spfli Nofh son hll the kes ans II
makes blur TINT ntiEhi he ~ :. an 4
of most anything elan.
~~~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

N@A<x Win Savs Royalties for Jsrser
ki~rss Maxscai E1seassen

ahr essssy os Gerald Ksser. the vcunx
hsnsas City vsolinsss and cnmrcser
a'0~ned in the Missouri River thrNa
weeks AFRO newer has heen recowerna
- raost tAagfhae memorial remaining
tor the widow and affsAa son Il the
lataezt last cosrpcxggkas ssfsnlser~a.FA \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
"rsu ! nsy~ Mar slcg.r

Eatnn. o~-"Afs ers n dag II the
motsa ~ hem ownsd Nv I,arusv ahsss
I'M Chester wehsiey tf sfr mixxas
. day she lays twu The naxt. ssys TIM
sherlff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03
FOR BURNING ECZEMA


Gtcasy eaives and ulnlinenss gi.Dul,i
not h~ applied II good sisar skin Il
wanted. irci any druggist ts# aoc. ur
Mvu TOR lafgr aixc. set 4 insilc IL IsYrn.
when applied 10 directed Il effectively
removes ee1ena. quickly sfnl,n itching.
and heals skin troubles, alap aYra.
bufF'a, wounds and chaiing, II fetr-
hates, eleanAeA ard msnlfes. Irnia IA
d elean, dependable and igrxt~nalqe
anilesptie liquid. Try IL. a. W. believa
nothing yoai have ever ua.d IA 10 clipc-
tiys ard satisfying.
ihsE W. Rpae ca, Cleveland. q,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

Manager OF The Wing Seed
Company OF Tampa Tells
How Tanlac Benefited
His Family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

The Iniiea Sf3scs Steel Corporation
has fhe largest Ranhev OF emg8oye
stock khaiaerS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

BuaAdsME Trade A~A0ns ~ Great Rri-
issn aave sotAl membership uf more
fAaa no fsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

TIE total msmhershia of all British
rssnr ansoas a. the beginning ot lsgs
us &.s9s .@g8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-03

An this and many new and fresh a..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
.BERNST0RFF PLEADS
FOR U, s, FRIENDSHIP
(Ry Associated Press)


BERLIN, July 21.-Count Won Bern
storff. former German ambassador to
the United States, in a new periodical,
"Getreue Eckhart," urges that "all our
efforts should be directed toward
making our business relations with
the United States the closest pos
sible"
He declares that Germany must ex.
pect nothing from America politically
"as the Americans are tired from a
humanitarian standpoint" This, he
says, is eXplainable by the fact that
the war proved a disappointment fol
the United States"
Won Bernstorff points out that the
| Hanseatics, who always had been able
to get on with the Americans, have
succeeded in securing American as
siStance to rebuild Germany's mer
camille fleet and he believes this ma,
develop into some arrangement to OBJ
| tain raw ma terials.
After emphasizing the necessity 70
the Germans to work hard at recon
struction, as they could only pay thei
debts by labor, the former ambas
sador foreshadows the possibility tina
American capital and German labo
may work together in Russia.
AS the Americans have but little eX
perience in Russian conditions, h.
says they might be induced to enlis
German cooperation there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
TKRESHERS SPEED UP
UNDER CL0UDLESS SKY
TO SAVE 1920 CROP
By WILLIAM r. sANeoRN.


The sun dawned on a cloudless sky
on Wednesday morning, not only over
the Wayne district, but all over the
state. The same weather conditions
are prevailing today throughout the
Central West, so 1t is safe to say that
farmers are having one Of the busiest
days on record.
H. L. Trick, manager Of the Farmers
elevator at Eldorado. O., reports the
taking in of about two car loads of
new wheat up to noon Wednesday. The
first man to arrive with a jag Of wheat
was Leslie Dillman. His wheat tested
60 pounds and he received $3.50 per
bushel. Mr.. Dtllman made delivery on
Saturday. Most farmers considered
their grain too wet to thresh until
Wednesday morning, but today every
rig available is at work in Preble
county.
At Work at Fountain City.
No wheat had been received at Foun-
| tain City up to noon on Wednesday,
| but a few loads were expected in
during the day Thomas Busby and
! Thomas Durham opened the ball in
this district on Tuesday afternoon,
each threshing out a few loads. No
grain cars are set at the elevator,
though a few are ordered, and as the
manager says: THE car situation is
stringent" He has capacity for 10000
bushels and will buy till choked up.
He is paying $2.53 for No. 2 today.
College Corner Pays $3.50.
The College Corner Milling company
reported it's first receipt of new wheat
on Wednesday forenoon. Thomas Buck
made a delivery of the first four loads
to 80
netted him $3.50 per bushel. All rigs
are in the fields today and considerable
wheat is expected during balance of
the week. Cool nights with heavy
dews prevents the grain drying as fast
as it should, not only in Preble, but
in Wayne, Henry and Randolph coun
ties.
Arriving at New Paris.
George Richards and Son, at New
Paris, report a load Of rather damp
wheat in on Saturday. testing 81
pounds The first two men to thresh
near town, Joseph Bailey and Edward
iClark, have each delivered few loads
of wheat. These were the only two tC
bring in grain up to Wednesday noon
A few loads are expected this after
noon.
The elevator at Kitchell reports ne
wheat in up to noon Wednesday, bu
as some rigs are running today expec
few loads in before sunset. Thu
j manager thought they would pay abou
$3.50 today, for No. 2 red. Grain re
ceived such a thorough wetting OF
Sunday evening that some Of it Il
still pretty damp.
No Wheat at Cambridge City.
The Cambridge City mill said Wed
! nesday: 1--WE haven't received
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

bushel Of new wheat SO far but are
expecting the Isaiah Fricker crop to
start in this afternoon, as he Is now
threshing. We rather fear that there
will be considerable moisture, as mill
ers who have tested new receipts say
there has been l per cent over regular
No. grading. Most wheat needs a
little more summing up this way. Our
wheat is so mixed with grass and
timothy that 1t doesn't dry out quick
ly, at least lot Of it is. We shall
pay $3.50 for No. 2"
Oscar Mcclure First In.
Oscar Mcclure unloaded the first
new wheat at the Glen Karn elevator
this season. 1t was delivered on Sat
urday and wasn't very dry, and test
ed SO pounds on account of moisture
Glen Karn is paying $2.58 and $2.5i
for numbers l and 2 wheat on Wed
nesday. Market prices are but one
day affair at this time, and liable tc
marked fluctuations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Italians In Skirmish
With AIbanians, Report
(By Associated Pres:

LONDON, July 21-Fighting in Av-
Iona, Albania, is reported in a London
Times dispatch from Milan Italian
warships and coast artillery bonn
barded the Albanian positions which
replied with rifle fire.
General Triomez, of the Italian
army. the message adds, has arrived
at San Giovanni de Medua. about As
miles north of Avlona to hasten the
movement Of troops whose numbers
are increasing rapidly A powerful
line of entertainments which the Ital-
ians believe will make impossible an
Italian advance, has been formed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Rescind Charges That Oil
Production Was Held Down

SAN FRANCISCO. July 21-The
California automobile trade associa-
ton has withdrawn charges filed with
the department of justice that produc-
ton of oil on the Pacific coast was
being held down in order to force up
the price. it was announced today.
In statement it was said the organi-
cation "reScinded all action to induce
investigation by federal authorities as
it was unable to substantiate tn
charges on which the request was
based
Gasoline sales restrictions have
been in force along the Pacific coast
for the last two months because of a
shortage They apply only against
pleasure cars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Shelley's Condition
Takes Turn For Worse

Because of a weak heart, Kenneth
Shelley, victim Of an auto and loco
motive crash at South n street last
Thursday, is in a critical condition at
Reid Memorial Hospital.
His heart weakened Monday and
Shelley was close to death. He pulled
through, however, and was resting
easy Wednesday. William Shelly, will
soon be able to leave the hospital for
,, his home in Newcastle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
General Tsuno to Command
Jan Forces in Siberia

HONOLULU, July 21.-Major Gen.
eral Tsuno, commander of the Japa-
nese expeditionary forces at Niko-
laievsk, Siberia, will head the military
force which Japan will maintain there,
and in Northern Saghalien, according
to Toxic advices to Nippu Jill, a
Japanese newspaper here.
The advice added that Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
WHEAT RS DISAPPOINTING.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July 21.-The
first wheat thrashing of the year took
place in Tippecanoe county and proved
q disappointment to the landowners.
On a farm near West Point the grain
yielded but four bushels to the acre
and at another but five bushels. Wheat
thrashed near Rossville in Clinton
county. yielded fifteen bushels. accord
ing to local grain men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
MUSIC TOO HIGH.

MARIETTA. Ohio, July 21.-There
will be no city band concerts as q
result of refusal of city council tc
meet higher terms made by musicians
who flatly refuse to play for less. They
asked 500 for four concerts and the
city offers that amount for six con.
CprtS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
HOG is GOOD FISHERMAN.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 21.-Perry
Davis. a wealthy farmer near here, has
a hog that goes fishing each day, &C
cording to it's owner, and catches it
self a mess of fish. The hog crawls
through a barbed wire fence and, go
ing to a nearby bayou, wades into the
water in search of fish. Mr.. Davis says
the hog never fails to catch enough
fish for a mess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

Hanacka, of the department of foreign
affairs, will be the civil administrator
and that the districts will be admin
istered by the Japanese until the ST.
berian people are able to establish a
stable government of their own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

Corsets are believed to have had
their beginning in stiffened bands OF
cloth that Grecian and Roman women
wound around their bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

LONDON, Eng.-A wedding ring
swallowed by COW four years ago
was recovered when it was slaughtered
| at ST Austell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

are, left to right: Arthur Adams.
John Parkinson, Robert w. En-
mons, End, George A. Cormack
and Charles Francis Adams,
skipper of the yacht The old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

STEALS MERCHANDISE
OF MUCH VALUE
PARIS, KY, July 21.-Dress Goods
valued at 5000 were carried away
by burglars from the store of Harry
Simon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

gentleman in the center who 10
pointing his finger is W. E. Sim
mons. who has witnessed every
international yacht race since
1876.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
MEMS HOSIERY

Cool Fitting Hose-Cool because tn
wrinkle, and knit from lightweight yarl
$1.95 Values. Pure Silk, all colors CSC
$100 Values, heavy Silk Plated, all
colOrS .SSC
75c Values, fine Silk Lisle, all colors,
for .................. $50
Csc Values, fine Maco, blue and white,
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .29c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

lie or silk as you prefer.
Csc Values, black. cordovan and grey,
tut IL
Special, zoe Black Socks, six pairs
IOT a IL .OO
35c Value Seamless Work Sock Orc
Boys Csc Black Stockings .....4Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-17
The INDUSTRIAL COURT BILL.

Or. Kime's bill to establish an in
dustrial court is likely to receive a
very strong support in the coming
assembly. 1t will be recalled that
Kline made his race for the legisla-
tui'e on a platform consisting in the
main of a declaration for such a
court and the abolition Of strikes and
lockouts and won election in county
which contains one Of the largest
cities OF the state-Ft. Dodge. There
is a heavy farmer contingent in this
legislature which is likely to support
a measure calculated to do away with
strikes and leckouts.
It will be big fight. Labor lead
ers will. Of course. oppose 1t with all
the force and pressure they are able
to bring in opposition and which is
no small or negligible influence. How
ever, it is true that labor has not
gained strength with congresses or
ACS SS Vi ldto WullG IL mas SllEESQ
up opposition hitherto largely quies-
cent. Kansas, 1t IL said, will send
Governor Allen and Judge Higgins to
explain and advocate the court sys-
tenn which is already in operation in
that state. A hard fight for and
agailnIt is certain to develop.
Prediction is guesswork pure and
simple: but 1t is true that general
sentiment seems to favor some method
OF settlement OF Industrial disputes
which will relieve the public from the
burden of embarrassment and loss that
strikes and lockouts in industries that
affect the general public welfare never
fail 70 infiict. So far the industrial
court is very much an experiment,
but II: would not be at all strange If
Iowa concluded to give the expert
ment q trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-17
PRACTICAL AND IMPRAc1lCABLE RELIEF.

The American dollar now costs
31.8s on an average in fourteen diff
ferent countries OF Europe, South
America, Japan and India. Whenever
these foreign peoples desire to buy
any of orr stuff they find that on
top OF our high prices It will cost
them almost double in their own
currency to buy the American money
or American credit to pay the bill. No
wonder there is something wrong
with our foreign trade and no won
der prices have fallen in grain and
meats Of which we produce surplus
which must find foreign buyer or
giut the home market.
For these reasons men with real
knowledge Of the price situation in
sist that relief is not to be obtained
In paternallstic loaps by the govern.
ment to farmers SO much as in a
foreign investment company that
will loan to- the foreign buyers who
must take our surplus grains before
the glut that has depressed prices
in the home market can be relieved.
Government loans for the boarding
of grain does not remove the grain
from the home market and so long q
1t Is in the bins, ready to he
sold any minute the buyer Is afraid
to bid very high. Until 1t is
actually consumed or disappears i:
remains as a. menace to rising prices.
The new hundred million dollar
banking corporation being formed
rapidly to aid foreign commerce of
fers the only practical relief This
corporation purposes to borrow in
this country as much as billion dol
lars on it's OWE collateral trust bonds
and to loan that billion dollars to
foreign merchants who wish to buy
goods in this country. AS SOON as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-17
The Yawn Epidemic,

Yawn in a crowded car. Halt q
dozen others, their nerve centers UNI
consciously stimulated by your ac-
ton, will repeat it almost instan-
1aneously. All action is the product of
external stimulation, and most men
have the Initiative faculty very highly
developed. We wear clothes cut in
prevailing mode. We go to popular
shows, and to crowded churches. We
do what we see others doing and we
act often unconsciously, without real
ixing the source of our action. A
scandalmonger in the smoking room
Of club is no less successful than
IN the sewing circle Of ladies' aid
society. A calamity bowler always
6nds plenty to agree with him; but
Il y no less true that the optimist
finds even more ready to agree with
him. Most people would rather be
happy than miserable. but they have
capacity for both, and often like the
|colored NANNY, they may be found
en5oying misery" simply because 1t
y dull day and others protest de-
nression. Most mems minds are mir
|rorH, feflecting the thought that is
held up in front OF them: yawning
when another yawns, smil ng when
be smiles. scowling in response to
DCowl. It is wise then to smother
lawns and to subdue scowls, lest our
World become too full OF them.--Ro-
sA sssAss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-17
mclesaHaK's GOOD WORK.

The Iowa state superintendent of
schools has the right idea and pur-
pose when he proposes to see that
scholarship in the rural schools is
recognized and honored and inaug-
urates plans to that effect. Az the
consultations continue and increase
the ta.il, will be easier and more
systematic.
The rural schools that once paid
teachers $2s month for such SER
Woes a. such teachers rendered are
now, many OF them, competing for
the best teachers by paying city SAL
aries. l,he consolidated schools are
doing excellent and organized work.
The time approaches when the So
called rural school will deliver an ex-
cellent common school education to
the students within its district.
System has come to the teaching.
Equipment has been given the teach
CT duu bO Liz SCllOOl 1OOhl. lS
ancient haphazard fashion Of teach
Ing district school is rapidly passing.
The country schools are to be real
schools. Primarily they have certain
advantages Of their own over city
schools.
Changes, are due in city schools in
the marotl Of progress. We shall, in
the larger towns at least, very soon
give the student an equivalent Of
that which he receives in the first
two years Of college. He can be
given that more cheaply and quite
as effectively 1t the home school;
and such p general system would
very much. relieve the congestion at
colleges did universities.
Mr.. Mct1enahan appears to be
putting rs,l life and action into his
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-17
lS1 ILIyWf1lJKERC8

When most Of the crowd had
pressed on to another point Of inter-
est, Billy crept up to the toothsome
biscuits and began to nibble.
Rather tough" he commented,
but perhaps they've baked too hard
around the edge and when I get
nearer the middle, the biscuits will
be more tender. 1t must have been
rather large pan, and the outer
ones had too much heat" and he ate
on with right good will.
Having consumed all that was
within easy reach. he began to pull.
with crash the entire supporting
frame fell to the floor, knocking two
or three people down and striking
Billy a spiteful blow on the head.
Blinded for the moment. and en-
ragged, he plunged madly into a
showcase. There the shower Of fall
ing, shattered glass terrified him the
more. and he turned to make a fran
tic rush thru the rapidly gathering
throng. knocking down any and all
who blocked his path with those
cruel, lowered horns.
Finding progress almost impossible
and fearing immediate capture, he
leaped up on a table and ran helter-
SHELTER from one end to the other. In
his mad careening his horns caught
an exquisite lace shawl, and it went
streaming behind him like the tail
of a comet as he made one long, fly.