davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

Big all-star production here Rubye
De- hemer. Edmund iireese aud Mafy
lolaud among nUfables IN owerful
Iodkinson release
Ills Temporary Wife. screen
daptation Of Robert Ames Benners
l0buiar magazine story gives Niaf
y Remer the beautiful girl who was
aken out of the Ziekfield F0lie - b.
tex Beach 10 be the star of his blr
,iciure. The Auction Block whai Is
ositively The best opportunity OF her
areer The new production. described
) "a startling Leap year romance.
ias many elements that should win /
popular acclaim.
Ills Temporary WIFE Is q society
iraina with elements OF msiodra matte
action that cannot fail 10 satisfy the
most exacting OF ! hotoplay devOfees
Novel in is theme aud powerfal n
sfs enactment. this unusually fine pro-
iuctinn IL assured Of success not only
because II holds the interest og fie
spectator from first 70 last but for
fhe capital Characterization II e1acls
from every member OF the stellar ag-
yrezation. for seldom hss an all star
picture afforded such wide scope for
he talents Of its famed principals.
More beautiful than she was IN The
Auction Block Miss De Remer re-
veals dramatic ability in the role OF
Annabeiie Rose that will both sur
prise and delight
rathc Review.
Literary Digest
Bright Lights. tuo-reel comedy.
with Fatty Arbuckie Yes. II !
reissue, but new print.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
Statesmen

SALESMEN-side or full time. call on
eensiai stores and others. handle
attractive proposition Money maker
The Grove Sale Co. sCte Cottage
Grove Chlcago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FoR SALE OR RENT Eisht.roon
extra good house. large harm good
hen house. cave. we'll IL lote. sell
Cheap or rent Also s-room house
newly p4pered good order sell cheat
| or rent. liolh above properties iass
together. but can separate II nccns-
sary Great chicken rtasn and dan
dy located properties WEI seli ~
extra easy tarms. II car sell soon
Big snaps Also dandy wheat farm.
with 70 acres Of wheat lg acres OF
oats. alfalfa also. Wei improved
| Good improvements $500. will loan
-. 500 or more on this ieA acres 20
session At once. o { lsl.ls Bnsn,
Phone .6S. OVER Heilmaa liaAess
shop. South First street
FOR SALE-A new Ford car, self
starter Cali 2os North Division
Phone 3i5.
FOR SALE-Fuil-b blood rlymolhrock
eggs for Matching. s. per IS. Phone
Iel5-R, sai North Division
lFOR SALE have a 7 'o3a house.
including bath and paniry. strictly
modern four lots la 9 Davis,
Phone during business hours New
Market Grocery.
---------~--------~--s--
FOR sALE-Library table and large
chalr Phone 6si sis East Noble
FoR SALE-cor Div aud Villas 81
TO feet Dirt cheap Sec G G Ford
foR RENT
FOR RENT--A good furn' sled room
IN modern house s0l So Div
WANTED -~Dr Mackey wants 70 rent
, 10 office rooms BY April } zoo
z East Oklahoma ayenue
FoR RENT BY W. ~ coyLE co
Entire Floor. 50xlo1. upsiairs owe
our old office. 20sM Fact oklahom.
avenue. containing ten rooms. toilet
bath. sink and large bah with plcnis
Of storage Each room eonDecies
with gas and steam heat Possession
given April lst. and two suits can b.
occupied nos Phone los
------------~-----.----- ..---
FoR RENT-for gardening. 75xl4l
on villas Phone 15s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
ToRNADoEs, ToRNADoEs, AT

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing COR
poration wants capable men TO es-
ablish branch and manage statesmen
$500 to 1850 necessary. You handle
eva money. VIII allow exrenses fc
Baltimore II you will qualify. For
particulars. address Secretary. lis n.
Toward St. Baltimore. Nd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

AGENTS can easily make $1,000
or more weekly selling our "OUIJA''
boards direct 10 homes Everybody
buys. Price $3.50 each Size 1sA2a
inches. Price TO agents slo00 dozen
or $1,000 Gross To secure prompt
shipment iall amount must be sent
with order No Boards sold on cred
ii or shipped G o d for al least min
cty dass Order at once. price may
advance any day Ouiia Board COM
pany. Dept. 50. l4e0 Broadway, y r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
III Yor ARE LOOKING for an j

If rot ARE LOOKING for an in
vestnent where you can make 70
per cent interest on your money. we
have IT, A seven-room. modern
house and a five-room modern house
on tao full cor=er lots. close In. for
only g 800 and can borrow ss.0eo on
this property. Public Improvements
al paid. The Gaffney Company Is
- East Oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
'sl3Al@asso
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
In the event OF deliver heing i'm.
perfect. or paper being rolled. twisted
or mutllateds subscribers are urged
TO maze Immediate complaint 20 the
business office in person. BY telephone
,r mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
HELP WANTED MALE

WANTED-TNo men TO work as
news agents on Santa re. Call a,
Fred Harvey News stand, Onion de-
pot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

WANTED-ln nlon job Printer. pay
above scale. permanent place
also want pressman Byrne PUBLISH
ing Company. Tyler. Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

voR sALE-White Rock Eggs, set
ting OF fifteen eggs, 1850. Phone
.i65. II A Montague
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

FOR sALE;-ehIves Of honey bees,
80 u Mansur. Have sols. property.
Bees must so at Cnce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

FOR SALE

city property and farms that 10
priced right. See Kelly and Mahoney
i0Si4 4. Ox,A. Phona IVv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
ADLER & ROBERTS
ADLER q Rossrs. prone rsi.

FOR SALE-Nice four room modern
house. 2 lots. corner immediate
possession Only sis9o.oo T. J
BlackmanL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

Miss Hazel Miller Of Springfield
Mss. Is expected home Friday foI
tie holiday vacation
\ daughter, Doris Alice, was born
10 Ar- ana Mrs Harold Breer We'd
EeSJay, December Is
Wendzu Bel came home the last
Of the week from ST. JOhnsbury aca0-
envy for the holidays
|. Milton Bell expects 70 so the last
OF tnIS month 10 PInehurst, ". e, Tor
the winter, where ne mas = good pO-
sItl0n n : large hotel
Dir. and Mrs. Albert Eastman of
Lyn60nvIlle are expected st W B.
GIplnS Friday 70 remain with their
/ parents through the holidays
+ Ralph Miller Is home from Mont
pelIer seminary for 3 two weeks va
cation Miss Chslla Miller Is expect
&c home from Hartford, Conn, for
the holidays
Il Mrs W. o. Wright and Mrs Fan
ny Reed are among those on the sick
+ list recently, but both are gaining
now There Is = great deal of sick
ness with hard colds and throat trou-
BILE
Alton Anger was sick several days
f last week with tonSiitis- He Is gain
ing and hopes 70 take his r F. d.
route again by the middle OF the
week Fred McAIlister viii substi-
tgte for him until that time
Mr. and Mrs Z H Hitchcock have
received news OF the birth of = son,
Kenneth Elbridge, TO their nephew,
Morris Lawrence, OF Portland, Ne,
recently II viii be recalled that
Morris lived with them for several
years after the death Of MS mother
Alton Bailey has received his ap-
pOlntment as page az the coming ses-
sion OF legislature Although but u
years old, ne Is IN the eighth grade, i
Z thorough, well informed, persistent
lad, always pleasant and 0bliging, and
viii undoubtedly make good For
Jurately also, ne can be with his IA
ther. Rep--elect o. W Bailey, during
his stay there
Justin WOOdcock was az Carl
Beans Sunday He used runners IN
place OF the forward wheels OF his
motor car and negotiated the roads in
great shape and made fast time IL
would seem that winter OF all seasons
Is the time that motor vehicles are
most needed No doubt some new
Continuance VIII be invented IN the
near future making motor cars Of
al the year round use
There was a good attendance and
very pleasant meeting OF The L A s
with Mrs Fremont Miller Wednes-
day Mrs David Hitchcock again
manifested her interest by sending q
nice letter which was read and 2
package Of gladioIus bulbs for each
member Mrs Hitchcock i for
tunately gaining but still has not
been able for several weeks 20 meet
with the society, which sent a most
heartfelt vote OF thanks
L Is supposed that Mark Willis
house caught FIRE last week Wednes-
day frCu the kitchen chimney bat
only a low FIRE was left and t Tas not
Known chat there was = defect II the
chimney Practically nothing at al
was saved as Ill had on their work
EE clothes and the house was not on
r. l-lsd VITA smoke b-E the roof fsL
81 sCoz after Is was discovered atTe
TIE ilzuzauca vas $50, not 50 much
IS the value Of the contents o. a
much as the value OF the house vTi1icf
was N lTst-clzss condition IN.
W5Iz5rzE are Undecided - - reEe1ffrf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Ration Service

Based on the market prices as of
November LIST. Professor Ellenberg-
err suggests the following grain mix
lures for dairy cows. Rations sug-
gested during past few months TO
supplement- pasture are too heavy for
winter use. The following ration con-
tains more light bulky feeds:
Ration No. 800 lbs. homIny food
or corn meal. 200 lbs. wheat bran, 500
lbs. gluten feed, 200 lbs. ground oats,
200 lbs. eottonseed meal.
Analysis:-Protein not less than
20. Fat not less than SIS. Fiber not
less than 50.
For cows receiving no sileage lin
seed oil meal might better be substi-
tuted for the cottonseed meal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22
Green Mountain Theatre

Mitchell Lewis in a gripping tale of
the Nor. Invest IN the Cascade noun
tains. Fools GoldN This is said
10 be one of the most thrilling and
strongest stories of the Northwest.
Don's miss seeing II Saturday night,
at o'clock, sharp.
Buck Jones in .sThe Forbidden
Trails" Irasburg, Friday evening,
December 81, instead of Saturday.
Albany Saturday, January /, s o'clock
sharp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

Christmas time brings out a lot Of
handsome new pillows. because they
are gifts suited 10 everyone Above,
two are pictured. one made OF
chanseable taffeta and one OF satin
ribbon They viii suit either living or
bed rooms The circular pillow OF
tafTeta Is shIrred over cotton cord and
the oblong pillow j. edged with a friIl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

opportunity. isn't too late now to get the Vic
longing for forethought enables supply "
minute, most any kind that suits your taste. goo
ces left at your price Pictures bought from eth
can be framed after Christmas.
Resp'y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-12-22

busy for lengthy story this week. only just to tell you
though have sold everybody something all seem to
late the bargains they getting have plenty left
more Christmas weeks and shall continue give them
stock greatly iesened and the people ho buy
for Christmas and not able do will still have the
, 1920-09-11

CdDLu1Cu dllT@lll%ll n AIM NAi'&
barracks. Several oi the police were
attending church services at the time
and a detachment Of the raiders fasten-
ed the chapel doors, locking in the con-
gregation so as to prevent their assls-
lance.
Rome, Sept. 7th.-The earthquake il
Northern Italy was of a violent nature,
Villa Collemandina is reported to have
been destroyed and several other towns
have been badly damaged. The dead
and injured are numerous, though the
number is not yet estimated. Assistance
is being sent to he scenes OF the dis
aster. Villa Collemandina is a small
town Of about 1000 inhabitants IN the
province of Massa Carrara. Grave re-
ports of the damage sustained in various
towns of Tuscany are being received
here, and it is confirmed that Villa Col
lemandina has virtually been destroyed:
Florence. Sept 7th.-The director OF
the observatory here says that the centre
of the earth shock was about 50 miles
from Florence in a northerly direction.
Soldiers and fremen have been sent to
the afflicted areas to aid in the work OF
rescue and calm the people, who, termed
by the shock, refuse to return TO their
homes, and are camping in the open. n
earthquake caused some damage IN RIA
and in the neighbourhood Of Spezla, via
Reggie, MMassa Carrara, Avezzano and
Vigneta houses collapsed with some loss
of life. !,
London, Sept. 6th.-At 9 o'clock Lord
Mayor Mae Sweeney was still living but
his weakness was increasing and the
prison doctor suggested to his relatives
that he be not allowed to converse, be-
cause of the waste Of his strength.
Donegal, Ireland, Sept. 6th.-A large
party Of men armed with rifles and
bombs, made a night attack last night
upon the Fansd Head Coast Guard Sta
ton on the Donegal Coast, overcome the
garrison and carried off all its firearms
and ammunition.
Cork, SEPT. 6th.-Fhe Deputy Lord
Meyor of Cork, today authorized the
statement that the eleven hunger strlk-
ers in Cork Jail, VIII are on the 10th day
Of their abstinence from food, had ex-
pressed the wish that they be paid no
more visits by the prison doctors. They
desired to be allowed to die in peace,
they declared.
C~onstantinople, Sept. 6th.-The cap
ture of tUrfa in Asiatic Turkey, rs miles
s. w. Of Diarbekir, by French forces, is
announced here. A strong French col
umn was recently reported marching on
Urfa which had been held for some time
by Turkish Nationalist.
Winnipeg. Sept. 9th. The delegation
, 1920-09-11

N10 - &A'C
landing expeditions on the Sea OF AzoV
and elsewhere have failed.
London, Sept 6th.-A Moscow official
communication received here today, says
the Soviet troops have occupied Grubes-
chow, 10 miles S. E. of Lublin and some
territory west of that city and driven the
Poles from C~ristonopol. The despatch
adds that the Poles are defending Brest-
Litovsk stubbornly.
New York. Sept. 6th.-The feature in
the refined sugar market has been the
offering of GRADUATED for account of
whom it may concern by Arbuckle Bros.
at 15c. less 2% for cash. This is taken
to mean that sugar is being sold for the
original buyers who possibly found them
selves overb0ught or not in q financial
position to take up their contracts. Ar.
buckle Bros. however have not changed
their slist prices. The Federal fol
lowed By a huctuation Of lie. per
10. to 15c. less 20 for cash for
prompt shipment. 1t was said in the
trade yesterday that refners were find
ing it difficult to sell sugar even at the
decline due to the fact that second
hand offerings had been lowered IN
some instances IA half cent below retn-
ers prices and this has demoralized the
market considerably. Warner and the
American continue to withdraw from the
market with Howell listingiat 17.10c. but
willing to accept business at TIC. they not
having followed the decline to the l5c.
level. The market for raWs is without
special feature, retiners not Showing a
disposition to buy raws while granu-
lated sugar is moving SO slowly about,
the only demand for raws comes from
operators, yesterdays sales inciud
ing a lot of $500 tons Peru's Sep
tember shipment at 10c. elf the equiva-
lent Of lose SC. and,F. for Cuba's this pur-
chase being against refined sugars sold
for export. At the close Of the day
about 500 tons of Peru's nearby afinat
and 500 tons September shipment were
rendered at the same price but it was
found out that the buyers had with
drawn. Cuban and Porto Rican raws
are not being pressed for sale having
been stored or placed on lighters upon
arrival. The market for sugar features
opened at unchanged prices but declined
sharply later in the day on liquidation
for over the holidays, the exchange be-
ing closed until Tuesday morning. The
final prices were IS TO 90 points net
k9Wer.
London, Sept. 7th. The Polish Gov
eminent has addressed an appeal to the
League OF Nations requesting its media
ton in the Polish Lithuanian dispute.
Unless an improvement occurs in the sit
-oA;o- Doloul ,,,;li he oOnpoilad tn do
, 1920-09-11

lister has sent a note to the Polish Foreign
Minister through the legation at Berlin
refusing the Polish demand that the
Lithuanian troops he withdrawn behind
the line fixed by t. Polish Government.
Constantinople, Sept. It'll A Greek
Division is being landed on the Black Sea
Coast at Ineboli, Asia Nj I, for ADgora
and possibly will establish q Republic.
The Greeks also are relieving the British
at Ismid.
Jerusalem, Sept. 18th. The Jewish
Assembly in Palestine will be opened
on October 7th, it Vras officially announc-
ed today. The main object in the
gathering of Jewish representatives from
all parts will be the election Of an in
dependent executive composed Of Phil
istines and Jews to replace the present
Zionist Comm ission. Professor GaIstanP,
Liverpool University and Director Of the
British Archaeological School in this city.
is about to begin excavations in one Of
the chief cities of the ancient PhilIstines
and the scene Of notable events in the
days of the Crusades. Results of the great
est historical Importance are hoped for
from this undertaking.
London, Sept. 18th. Baroness MacDon-
aid of Earnsclitfp, widow Of the great
Canadian Premier, SiI Alexander Mae
Donald. died on Sunday, it is announced,
London. Sept. 7th.--Nr. Lloyd George
reached London Unexpectedly tonight
from Lucerne. He travelled direct, in
stead of through Paris as planned.
Reginasaskrk, Sept. 7th. Ideal wealth
er for harvesting has marked the past
few days in the Regina District. Ac-
cording to Government officials, 90T Of
Saskatchewan's Wheat Crop is out, and
1915 of other grain, Cutting is expected
to be completed and threshing will be
general this week.
London, Sept. 6th.-The first move
having the appearance of a possible com
promise in the miners strike was taken
by the Government tonight when Sir
Robert Horne, President Of the Board Of
Trade, sent a message to Robert Soniliie,
the miners leader of Portsmouth, saying:
To avoid any misunderstanding of
our respective points of view, I should be
glaG if you would bring your execute 5e
to the Board Of Trade on Thursday 10
discuss the present situation. 1t is note
worthy thai the Portsmouth Conference
has thus far avoided any reference to the
miners strike, The largely accepted
explanation of this is that the confer
ence is divided OH the advi5abiiity Of the
strike.
Philadelphia, Sept. 7th. The two-day
Cricket match between the ~Incognito
Team of England and the Merton Cricket
Tl-L .-ING k~1oyy o. II4-L,2~,A -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Turks Puzzled Over
Meaning of "Mandate'

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 19--Turks
living in Anatolia are greatly puzzled
by the word mandate" as applied to
the future government of their country
the sound is very similar to the Turk
ish word meaning buffalo" and there.
fore confusion reigns in the minds Of
the Anatolians as to the real signific-
ance of this term, which has come into
the popular speech since convenant of
the League of Nations was framed
This curious fact was the subject of
remark today by Reour Bey, Turkish
nationalist leader and former minister
of Marine.
Reour Bey confessed he, himself,
was somewhat hazy as to the exact
meaning Of the word Mandate" and
manufactures" "Seriously" he said,
I do not know what a mandate means
for it is SO nebulous and has been de-
fined SO differently by various powers
Moreover, as the league of nations
does not really eist as yet, it is i'm
possible to discuss mandates and
"mandatoFies" intelligently.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Indiana News Brevities

LAFAYETTE-TEe epidemic of in
Gluenza and pneumonia in Tippecanoe
County is continuing undated and
nine deaths were recorded in the past
"A hours. making total of u since
last Saturday.
COLUMBUS-Henry Weldon Lam
bert, 81 years old, a wealthy farmer
and one of the most prominent men in
this section. is dead at his home near
here He was a pioneer resident of
Bartholomew county.
SOUTH BEND--South Bend is in
great danger of being swept off the
map if a great fire should break out
during the summer months when the
domestic and industrial consumption IS
more than equal to the . pumping
stations. said William A. Artingsall
Chicago hydraulic engineer. in a state
nent to the city council in which he
recommended an expenditure of $780,
600 to better the conditions.
ANDERSON-Five rural schools In
Pichland township, north of here, have
heen closed because of illness in
hundreds of families.
EVANSVIILE-An order author
ling the sale of the Crescent Club
one of the most eclusive in the city,
has been made by Judge Gould, of the
circuit court, to satisfy liens and debts
The property is appraised at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
10 moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all. Of your dandruff will
be gone and three Or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy. lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.-Advertise
nent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
SWeden's Entry Into
League To Be Discussed
fBy Associated Pressl

STOCKHOLM, Feb. l9.-Proposals
that Sweden join tho league of ma
lions which have been submitted to
the Riksdag government, which has
sent with its proposals a document
stating arguments for and against
such a step. These include appre-
tensions caused by the failure of the
United States to ratify the treaty of
peace, but hopes are expressed that
this will soon be done at Washington.
Sweden's position, it is declared, is
based on consideration of her urgent
duty to the civilized world. to attempt
to prevent future wars, and it is as
serted Sweden risks less being in
side the league than outside"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
CZEcHS GET CREDIT
TO PURCHASE COTTON
DIV Associated Pressl

10Y HSSUCIateu fTtsSI
PRAGUE, Feb. Enlargement has
been reached between the Czecho-Slo-
yak government and a syndicate of
bankers for the advance of funds nee
essary for the purchase of 10000 bales
of American cotton each month, it
is reported here. Half of the manufac-
tured product will be for export, SO
that credits for future purchases may
be established.
There are 101, sos Indians in the Ave
civilized tribes.
Copper is the best alloy Of gold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-19
MURRAY.

Fools Cold is the vehicle that
brings Mitchell Lewis, Florence Tur-
ner and an excellent cast of players
back to the Murray next Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday. This is six reel
super-production that abounds with
eleverness and is unusually beautiful
in it's scenes and settings.
The picture opens on mining scene
where the two partners, Mitchell Lew
is and Wellington Playter are prospect,
ing for gold. After striking pay dirt
the partners have a quarrel and
Lewis leaves the country and many
years after appears again as wealthy
mine owner. There is the mining part
of this story as well as the dramatic
part, enough of each to make this an