davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

aid 10 successful farming has been
devised than the "Better Farming
Train" or as it has come to be
popularity termed. THE University
on Wheels" which journeys
through the prairie provinces Of
the west under the auspices of the
Provincial Departments Of Agri-
culture and Education and the
Canadian Pacific Railway.
The train has two large cars
carrying livestock and feed, and
two large fiat cars. one fitted with
pens for the accommodation Of
sheep and hogs and the other for
use as demonstration car. Three
coaches are devoted to a display Of
field husbandry exhibits and
fourth carries the dairy, mechan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Agriculture Is the industrial
backbone of Canada. The ,atmers
are the units that make up the
backbone. Whatever betters the
farmer. strengthens the backbone
and holds up the nation. Canada
recognizes the truth of this logic
and through its Dominion and Pro-
vincial governments is striving TO
better the condition Of the farmer
through liberal education.
In this endeavor the govern
ments are helped by the railways.
which are disproving the old say
ing that there is no royal road TO
learning, by hauling the means OF
getting knowledge ever their rails
to the far corners of the Dominion.
No better system If education and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
ELECTRIC TRAIN IN
WRECK. KILLS Is PERSONS

WilHeapu en- fem cmwfyp etaoi
Camden. Y. j.. Aug 23-The Penn
sylvania railroad electric train struck
an auto bus con;sining fifteen per
sons. here last night killing eign'
OF the occupants of the vehicle anf
injuring ali least four othess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
THE RATE ADVANCE

Chicago milk distributors have
8 vaneed the price of milk a cent
Z luart. They give as an excuse
I recent freight rate increase Of
o mills-one-fifth of cent.
5 hoe dealers in Philadelphia have
nounced that the price o ia pair
of shoes will have to be advanced
because of the increase in freight
rates, which has been figured at
SIX mills per pair from Boston.
Certain trade organizations have
prophesied that the rate advance
: i'll increase the cost of living
1866 per year for the average
finally of five. The Chicago and
Philadelphia incidents raise the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
Excessive Foot
Prespiration Cause
aMuch Annoyances

Non knww that yon iscrsrlre 10y -
smraiaer than sua DO Ia winter aAa ~"
wsAr Light wtig at cinihins ~ thAt e'"t''"
zion Mav ~ hastrnvt 49,. q,
Yet YOU siii keep yuvr icet cram l''ss ~
heating l,.atherS where evaporation .Anl"A
nid In getting rid Il the e1ecss moist - ~.
-. r..,,1er stlneSS hiisters and ~ore
S,.ss rcsnit, VITA often. an offensive eaot
Al niehg when you come henae frt"oNe
al. Shoes and haihe the isrt ~ . MAsrl
Watar Dry tAcm grrr rarei0liN Ahss teN
fAep, gently hui thoroughly With tMfin'
4nrpn removes the determination. ntNts
biisierS. allays soreness and cnunsNFs,s'ts :
the baa effects Il wearing beating w3t"Ss Z
nptiSeptis. counter irritant and heailns
rurro viii noT stain the bed HheA 81
clothing. 80.
Your druggiS, VIII Tell yon NOR sR'n'
e., n,gnr y5rtu.s Asa hin for a 80 jar,
try II. just unes'. aud q noi sat'siiei. Ytef
money win be eacerfuilF srinrArI W A-..--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
WHAT COURAGE CAN DO

4 nineteen year-old stosef
aboard a Great Lake steamship
leaped from obscurity to fame re
Gently at Detroit when he diyed
between ship and dock af
arest peril to himself and rescnea
a cook. The hey S heroism so en-
Unused passengers and members Of
the crew that a purse of $500 was
raised as a reward and the youth
hasked in admiration all the way
to Chicago. SfokerS 40 net
rravitate to the limelight as do
the officers on the upper decks.
Passengers as a rule are unmlnd-
ful of their existence Even
cooks are prone to regard ihr
stoker rs rag-tag and bobtal
tolerated simply for the sakS of
the necessary and very arluous
labor they perform Such oh
security WOsla seem 10 he I'M
changeable. hut even the deep
oblivion of siokebold Is net I'M
eseapable for q nineteen year-old
h0v With courage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
NiIi.LINER

A large mercantile store doing a
4 volume Of business in popular
priced millinery has opening for a
competent and experienced millineF
Tor the fall season. Salendd oppor-
tunity for one who is apable OF
trimming and taking charge OF the
department. In reply give past ex-
oerience AID wages Address Box
l66. Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
GOV. COX TO SPEAK
AT MINNESOTA / FAIR

St Paul. Minn.. Aug 23.-Govesno'
James NJ. Cox vii speak at the Min
nesota state fair at Hamline on Sept
16. This was announced last aieh'
following meeting OF the fair tsns
toes and Representatives OF the demo
cratic party.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

had been transferred after the find
ing az the coroner's jury. The kill
ing OF Inspector SWanzy was among
the most daring of lons series. The
congre gations were leaving all the
Protestant churches at the time and
converging on the scene 81 the shoot
ing. The officer had been with his
mother and sister in attendance upon
the services al Christ caurch and had
lust reached the corner Of Railway
street where he resided.
Here. three men, armed with rifles.
confronted swanzy and fired on him
in the presence OF his family
swanzy fell. bat 10 make doubly
sure. the assassins discharged their
weapons again into his body.
Fired at officer.
Turning. the assassins ran alons
Castl4 street The congregation was
Just emersing from LisbuEn cathe
aral Captain Woods. comlnandant OF
the Lisburn branch Of the Ulster vol
unteers. made a dash for the assas-
sins. although only hrzned with a
stick. The assassins fired on Woods
bullet shattering the stick in bis
hand He was uninlured.
The murderers then fired at other
persons who had Joined in the pur-
suit but without effect. and jumped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
CLOTHING COST
THEN NOW

Here are some interesting CONF
psrative figures on the cost oi
making \ good grade Of boys suit
now and in past years, OF wool
now worth $3.50 a yard, which m
1914 was worth only $40 a yard.
lThe figure, were furnished by
one of the largest manufacturers
in the country, who points ont
that employees now work only 4f
hours 4 week, compared to "a W
1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
DARING ASSASSINATION

Belfast. Ang. 22.-Police lnspee-
tor Swanzy against whom a verdict
Of wilful murder was given by cor
oner's jury in connection with the
assassination of Mayor MacCut.ain
in March. was shot dead SUNDAY
while proceeding 10 his home from
church at Lsburn, TO which town ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
POLES TAKE ANOTHER TOWN

Warsaw. Aus 2S.-Poish forces
the town Of Drudusk about IL miles
north OF Ciochanow. and have cut of
retreat OF bolshevik forces northwest
aud north Of this city BY the wa!
OF Mlawa ana PraEasnysz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
JuGOs HAVE ANOTHER
ATuRN- OVER or MINISTRY

Belgrade. Aug ga new coali-
ton ministry for Juso- sloyia has
been perfected. Milenko r. vesnitch
continues as premier, and NJ. Trumo-
itch as foreign minister
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

auestion-what part of the S.i65
will go to the railroads and what
part will swell the bank accounts
of the profiteerSf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

'shings to push Good roads.
permanent concrete bridges and
I first free fall fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Calls for socieIy meetings. cards of
thanks. obituary 7ottcts, resolutions.
society and church secials. lecture notices,
calls for church meetings terceEt Sunday
sermons) are considered as advertising
and will be charged fr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Mr.. Hoover is not to speak dur
ing the campaign. which is one
good feature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Bergdoll's brother has been
sentenced TO four years at hard
labor. And il viii not be hunting
n not of gold ali that.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Defending frontporch cam
aigning, Senator Harry New
avs. Harding is not a whirllng
Geryish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Vow the only wonder about
nan suffrage is why il didn /
] lpen years and years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Total for OPP
Grafton sl.O7 $40 $3.50
Dry Goods Economist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Lloyd George says the league
car get only when unanimous. Is
ths the Joker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

Gen. Baron Wrangel does not
IS ant to use Allied troops Max
ng a virtue Of necessity. perhaps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

New telephor directory will so 20
press soon. Arrange for changes and
advertising space al once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

All unsolicited manuscripts. le"'rs and
ric,ures sent tu The Leader 81 sent "
the risk az the oWner. Tie .eader
rressly repudis rs any res9'-isibihty fof
their safe custody or return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23

into waiting taxi ami drove of d.
ward Belfast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-23
NENBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rREss

The Associated Press Il exclusively er
titled 10 she use for republication Of aN
news dispatches credited to u or not other
wise credited in t..s gsper aud also rh'
local news published herein.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
GIRLS AS CLERKS.
GIRLS AS TYp1sTs.

Girls, age II and over, wanted
as typists; permanent positions; |;
large financial institution: hours
9 to 4:30; Saturday half holiday;
luncheon served free; opportunity
to study steno@apby and opera
tion of dictaphone without ex-
pense; salary $12. Call after Q
A. NJ, room 5000, Metropolitan
Life Building, 4th av. and 23d ST.,
New York city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.


THINGS YOU WANT
WHEN YOU ENTER BUSINESS.
Permanent employment. Good pay start regu-
lar and frequent increases.
Annual vacations with full pay.
Liberal sick benefits, medical advice pensions without
cost to you.
Work and recreation that large ventilated
and comfortably furnished.
Lunch where hot meals provided than
THESE THINGS YOU HAVE WHEN YOU ENTER rELE-
PHONE OPERATING.
Positions In this occupation open young
and girls over 16 with without previous telephone expert
Positions also open all night pay
those who prefer this work
MAIN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 9th St and Broadway
Manhattan.
BRANCH EMPLOYMENT OFFICES, 5S West Houston ST.,
Manhattan 453 East fremont Bronx TUESDAYS Fri
days, II NJ to No and in Brooklyn 81 Wioughby st.
and 1886 Broadway
If unable to to employment office telephone
Bremen madison Square 10000" ee ca further
nation.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALES.

lCHAMBERMAID. experienced in hotel work.
short hours good wages. night duty. Apply
manager. George Washington Hotel. 116 West
The New York herald., 1920-01-26

lsALFsMEN.-S opportunity for voung;
wide awake statesmen offered by stock and bond
house: experience in selling securities not necee
sary: good salary and commission: must be able
TO furnish hest OF references Cali suite 4l2.
.4S2 broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES.

ACCOUNTANT. expert undertakes special post
ing. bookkeeping work temporarily PERMANENT
ly: monthly auditing: income tav reports: compe-
tent reliable; references: fee moderate. Nemerov.
]. .fS2 BROADWAY n. Y.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
Labor Cause for the
 Increase in Contracting

Factors who have been long affil- lated with the local coat and suit in- dustry frequently are heard to re- mark on the great growth of the con tracting end of the business, and the consequent multiplication of houses devoting their entire effort to the dis tribution on garments, says the New York News Record. This has been a pronounced tendency of the last few years, they assert, and one Which probably has for it's primary cause the disinclination of large number of business men to face the dual prob lens incident to manufacturing and selling.
 The complications incident to deal ing with labor have become more and more trying in the last few years, em- ployers assert unanimously, and the desire to cut down labor annoyance or to do away with it all together, ex- plain the rapid development of the contracting business.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
JUNKETERS IN
 OIL TERRITORY
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY. FIVE JoBBERS AND MANu. LECTURERS ARE EN
 TOUR.

After nine months of devotion strict ly to business. the Little Rock manu lecturers and jobbers have again found time to resume their trade ex cursions and today are journeying through Arkansas oil belt on n spes cial train. There are over 100 maKina the trip and band is furnishing mu sic at all stops. The train left Little Rock on Tuesday night, arriving at El Dorado early in the morning Stops will be made between El Dorado and Camden, arriving at the Ouachita county seat for noon. The afternoon will be spent inspecting the Huntef well near Stephens. The special train will return to Little Rock Wednesday night
 Another trade excursion Is planned for the near future. It will last three days. The first day will be spent be tween Little Rock and Fort Smith on the Missouri Pacific Railroad with a night stop at Fort Smith. The second day will be spent at points on the Frisco Railroad with night stop at Eureka Springs. The third day will be devoted to the stations along the Missouri & North Arkansas Railroad. Application has already been made for equipment for this trip. It Is probable that railroad officials will accompany the excursionists on this as on other trips, making the train quite lengthy one. As this is new territory, practi- cally every manufacturer and jobber in Little Rock will have representa- tive on this train.
 A short trip is planned for next week The excursionists will leave Little Rock on Tuesday morning, July 2S, spending a short time in Con- way, Plummerville, Atkins, Morrilton and visiting the Agricultural School at Russellville before returning to the city that night.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
BEEF
 IS-HIGH GRADE
INDUSTRIAL TRANSPORTATION COMPANY FINDS THAT IT
 ExcELS TEXAS PRODUCT.

Arkansas county is supplying the biggest portion of the beef which is being offered to the trade by the h. dustrial Transportation Company. Buyers for this company declare that the quality of Arkansas beef is equal to that of any state and that the range in the prairie section is bring ing the cattle there to condition which is absolutely perfect. The cool ing. rooms of the Industrial Transpor- tation Company are filled to overflow. ing with very heavy beef. Most of it is classed as No. 1, which is a re- markable condition, as it takes excep- tionally high grade cattle to get above a No. classification.
 The Industrial Company has during the past week added another variety to it's already almost numberless as sortment of sausage. The new conner to the trade is minced ham. This is put up in cases like lunch or picnic ham. but is much higher quality and is expected to meet with a ready sale.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
PULASKI BOYS
 AND GIRLS CLUBS
THURSDAY NIGHT WAS STUNT NIGHT AT THE RUSSELL WILLIE SHORT COURSE
 FOR FARMERS.

PULASKI
 That's the way you spell TT!
 This is the way you yell IT!
 Pulaski! Pulaski Pulaski!
 Thursday night, July 15, was stunt night at the Russellville short course for Pulaski County, and there was no mistaking the county. The Assembly Hall was crowded to it's limit, while the stage was filled with Pulaski County boys and girls. They yelled PULASKI! They acted PULASKI! They sang PULASKI! It was a Pu- laski stunt full of pep and fun, with boys and girls who meant business pulling it off. It was voted the best stunt at the short course by every body who met us, and that was not all
 One of the most important features at all the short courses this year is canning demonstrations given by teams of club girls from each county represented We had North Logan, South Logan, Pope, Yell and Pulaski Counties at our short course last week. A team of three girls canned beans and tomatoes each day, and they all did splendid work. The judges scored on arrangement, operation, explana- tion, speed, and conclusion, giving 20 points for each. Pulaski's team won! Lucy Dulin, president of the Sweet Home Club, and Eulah Gray and Onita Baldridge of the Earl Frazier Club made up our team, and we were proud of them. We have many girls who could have done just as well and they lost by not going with us.
 The short course was wonderful in every way. Three hundred and fifty boys and girls. were. present. ready for work and fun. They sang and yelled for inspiration; they worked with interest; they were ready to help on all occasions, even keeping the ice cream cone man busy. Mir. Critz did everything to make the week the best in our lives, and his teachers with our extension folks made the program worth while. Long live the short course at Russellvillel
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
WEIIVMAN SAW
 BIG CORN CROP
LOCAL MILL RUNS DAY AND NIGHT TO KEEP UP WITH THE DEMAND FOR
 CORN PoNE.

Both wheat and oats have shown a decline in the market during the past week or so and this is no duobt due to the prospects for big crop in the grain section of the United States.
 J. F. Weinman, of the J. F. Vein man Milling Company, has returned from Northern trip and reports that he never saw such beautiful crops as are to be seen in that part of the country this year. While the market is slightly off in grain, it is hardly mo- ticeable in the flour and meal trade. The demand for corn meal is greater than it has been for some time. The J. F. Weinman Milling Company is op- erating its plant at least portion of every night This is necessary to keep up with orders of the company.
 "Just as far as the eye can see in the grain country" says Mr Vein man. beautiful wavy corn stalks about waist high can be seen. The fields are as level as a floor and it looks as though a giant moving ma chine had gone over the crop cutting each stalk off at equal height. The corn is rich dark green. which shows that the stalk is healthy and unless there is an early frost which would materially reduce the crop, there will be an immense supply of grain this fall"
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
CROP OUTLOOK
 VERY BULLISH
ARKANSAS HAS BEEN FAVORED WITH REASONABLE wEATH- FER DURING THE PAST
 MONTH.

Bearfsh crop reports in Arkansas must take back seat, for during the past thirty days the cotton and corn crops of this state have advanced to almost 100 per cent. The last report was the lowest in the history of the state and merchants everywhere were looking toward gloomy fall season.
 Rains have fallen wherever needed in the state, but not in excessive quan- titles. The crop is clean in all sec tions of the state. Corn is too far along for dry weather to affect it.. Weather conditions have been ideal and the yield will consequently be much heavier than it has in the past seasons. Corn was planted in many places where a stand of cotton failed and the farmers evidently caught the season just right for a bountiful har- vest. The bottom lands have not suf- fered from too much water and the hills apparently had rain just at the needed time. Cotton, which a month ago looked to be small, though thrif- ty. took on a wonderful growth and in most places is strong in body and well fruited. Cotton is blooming every where and the bolls are forming Like corn, the crop has been well worked and in most places is laid by"
 Labor conditions may have effected farming in Arkansas, but it is not ap- parent This may develop in the cot ton picking season, but with saw mills imperative in many sections of the state and the natural return of negro laborers to the farm during the cotton picking season, it is hardly believable that the labor shortage in Arkansas will be acute. There is an irresistible call to negroes who were raised on the farm in the fall of the year They leave their places as teamsters or la borers to spend few month gather ing the fleecy staple.
 The editor of the Trade Record travelled over a considerable portion of Arkansas in an automobile during the past week. He travelled through fields in the river bottoms, in the black lad and in the hills. Occasion ally light spot showed in the bottom land where water had stood after the spring rains, but a second planting of cotton had brought more favorable results and while the stalk was some what smaller than the balance, this cotton will produce. The merchants and commercial organizations of Ark ansas who conducted a campaign for better seed during the early spring, must feel well satisfied with the re- suit, for the only thing that can pre- vent a bumper crop now will be rains in the picking season, which will not affect the production, but will lower the grade of the staple.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
SHORT
 COURSE AT U. OF A.
THERE WILL BE A FouR-DAYs' COURSE, AUGUST f7-2o, FOR FARMERS AND THEIR
 FAMILIES.

There will be four-days short course at the State University, begin ming August IT, for Arkansas farmers, their wives, sons and daughters. There will be four big days.
 Cotton and Cotton Marketing Day.
 Soil and Soil Fertility Day.
 Live stock and live stock marketing day
 Farm home life day.
 For farmers the following subjects will be discussed: Cotton, Cotton Grading, Cotton Marketing; Live Stock, Dairying, Live Stock Market ing; Soil Fertility, Fertilizers, Forage and Feed Crops; Fruits and Vegeta- bles, Market Grades, Standard Packs, etc.
 For women the following program has been arranged: Home Conve- niences, Home Dairying, Care of Milk, Canning and Preserving, Cooking, How to Save Labor in the Home, Care of the Family, Clothing, Etc.
 Noted speakers will be present, not only to instruct but to entertain the visitors. These speakers will come from Georgia. Iowa, Washington, Kan sas, North Carolina, Memphis and Ar kansas.
 Rooms will be free of cost in the dormitories, but it will be necessary to take bed clothes, especially blank cts. Meals will be. served at B cents each in the University dining room
 The railroad fare from Little Rock to Fayetteville, one way, is $700. The entire trip, including railroad fare and meals, should not cost. more than $20 from the time you leave home This is a fine opportunity to spend a profit able vacation, and at a very moderate cost, in the Ozarks. The fresh, cool air will do you and your family good Take them where they will have to sleep under blanket during the hot test nights in August.
 Reservations for Pulaski County peo- pie are now being made. If you con- template making the trip, please no tify me, so I can get your reservation and keep the Pulaski County delega- tion together. All it will cost to get your reservation is to notify me that you expect to go.
 See Arkansas highlands A real summer resort. Let's go and help study Arkansas agricultural prob lens. J. w. Sargent,
 County Agricultural Agent.
The Pulaskian., 1920-07-22
CLoTHlERS MAY ADOPT
 STANDARD ORDER BLANK

The clothing industry through the National Association of Clothiers may be urged to adopt standard order Llank, as the result of action taken by the executive committee of the or, ganization. A committee was appoint ed by Eli Strouse, of Strouse & Bros, president, to investigate the advisa- bility of such move, and to formu- late standard order blank for sub mission to the executive committee for action