davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

India has perhaps greater variety
q plants than ANY other country M
ite world having 500 native spec
les. or about ca per cent more ihan
is embraced 10 the flora Of the snsls
ol Enrape
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

You may learn something from Tho
following by w II ireland, a travel
ins salesman ~ Louisville. ky. "lr
the summer % 1883 ! had a severe
aittch uf cholera morbus. | gave the
hutel porter fifty cents and tod hlm
~ buy fDo q botiie Of an.berlain 4
Collie and Diarfhoea Remedy and "a
take no substitute. | took a double
dose o fit according TO the direction
and weaI 10 sleep A. five O'clock
the next morning ! was called by my
order and took t.ain Tor nv next
stopping place a well man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
FOLEY CAIEAklaC ts.oTf

Goldfish breeders Ia Maryland hato
organized protective association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Most busts representing the famous
mon of ancient times are without
boards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
F16 ~ksvAenr. IiDkfrs AND LLs 3pla

10 some " the villages OF Serbia
very few u The inhabitants can gead
OF write.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Yhe ulhaamnians were Dee first
geogle 10 pave ihelr teels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

A home coming IS LARGELY hcme
eating
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

Lake chad IN the heart Of East
Africa, has no known outlet for the
many rivers pouring into H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-10

e E. TALLMAN. and MIDwA YGARAGE.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

named ln the title OF his picture
"The Gay Lord Ouex." which comes
to the Rialio for presentation today
only.
70 is the story OF a young English
mans gay rampages along London's
gay white way and OF his many love
Affairs with beautiful women.
Naomi Childers and Hazel DAILY are
among me many feminine players ap-
pearing with Mr.. Moore
Beginning tomorrow Bert LNteh Is
20 be seen in his second appearance
In this city In Atlas Jimmy Nalen-
tine" This is the most modern YER
sion Of Paul Armstrong; famous
story Of a crook and u shows Mr.
Lytell at his best.
TALE or TWO CITIES"
William Farnum Will be seen al
the strand today In a rale OF TWO
Cities" by Charles Dickens. 10 Is a
cOllosal production with Farnun play
ing both parts OF Charles Dafney and
sydney Carlton al the elements
Of las, friendship, sacrifice. intrigue,
hate. oppression and revolution are
woven together 20 make this a re-
markable picture Every actor Ia the
cast is a finished product OF the screen
art and each one was selected care
fully to blnl the part assigned them.
"THE TERROR"
Coming 10 The Savoy Theatre today.
and for the balance OF the week Is
Tom Mix the daredevil OF the screen
In his latest William Fox production
'''rhe Terror" This is declared 10 be
the greatest thriller In which Mix
has appeared-whlchm means much II
is a stirring story Of the West, and its
scenes are laid in the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Tom Mix sappears as a
United States Deputy Marshal who
runs down a band Of gold thieves
The Terror" provided the interpret
Mix with many opportunities for the
display OF almost superhuman stunts
IN horsemanship. gun play. and dare
/ deviltry. The play has success stamp
ed all over 10 Francclia Billington !.
a most charming heroine The added
attractions consist NJ Snub Pollard
I IN his latest comedy. Live and
Learn and pathe News OF cur
rent events
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CONFIRM SALE OF
MINORS PROPERTIES

Considerable business was trans
acted IN orphans Court yesterday. by
Judge Herbert l.. Rice.
Return Of sale OF real estate Of Mary
Gillespie and others. minors. made by
Richard 5. Rodney. also confirmed
An order OF summons was issued
upon the petition OF John r. Nlch0l-
son for partition OF real estate OF sam
uel j Mccall. deceased
Wilbur l.. Adams made return OF
sale OF real estate OF Catherine r
OByrne aud others, minors 10 was
confirmed
Charles b. Evans was granted an
order 10 sell real estate oi Charlotte
Underhill deceased
An order OF summons was issued by
by The court on the petition OF Edwin
r. Cochran. lr. FOR partition OF real
estate OF Filliam Frishy. deceased.
John pearcc Cam made return of
sale OF real estate Of Robert NJ Cam
deceased An order OF distribution
was issued
Victor Barsky presented q petition
FOR the sale Of real estate OF Catherine
Connolly. deceased An order Of sale
was granted
Nj Cam was granted an order "a
scll real estate or Ezra Pierce. de-
ceased.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
u. S. MAKES SURVEY
OF DELAWARE BAY

GEORGETOWN. Del. July 2s-The
u. S. s. Bache. OF the cost and geo
detic survey. a compassionate steam
er OF 472 tons. is in the vicinity OF
Lewes until November, to make a
complete photographic survey OF the
approaches to Delaware bay
The project includes survey from
The Delaware shore out 10 the 100
fashion curve. a distance OF about
seventy-hve miles from the light OF
Fenwick Island and the light and
shoals vessel 10 the entrance Of New
York harbor. Afler November. when
weather conditions become such that
little field work can be done. opera
tions in these waters cease until
April or May The Bache returns to
this port every weekend, arriving
about Saturday noon. and leaving
again for the working grounds just
outside the capes Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Is 10 the Red Cross. The assistance
which the corps gives TO the Home
Service Bureau and the Bureau OF
Home Hygiene is enough 10 justify
the service The motor corps CO
operates also with the charities and
welfare organizations and The hos
pilals OF the community
The hospitals report that on ac-
count OF existing conditions, the high
cost OF maintaining hospitals and the
great shortage OF nurses. 10 would be
impossible for them 20 do their work
In Delaware as they are doing 10 to-
day without the help and co-Opera-
lion Of the Motor-COrps
The Welfare organizations Of the
State report the greatest benefit from
the services OF the Motor Corps and
hardly week passes but that letters
Of acknowledgment and gratitude are
received from these sources.
on account OF being organized
throughout Delaware the Motor
Corps is able 10 unite and connect
The welfare activities or the State, IN
way which has never been accom-
plished before.
The efficiency and scope OF the
work Is most gratifying Captain
Staniar's reports 10 the executive
committee are always a matter OF in
terest and surprise at the low cOsl
per mile maintained by the Motor
Corps. In addition TO the great and
valuable service II gives Captain
Staniar has been congratulated by
her division chiefs who have visited
Delaware on inspection trips anl
have been fav0rably impressed with
the work.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF DandruH

The only sure way 20 get rid Of
dandrun Is TO dissolve 10. then Won de-
strOy 10 entirely. To do this. get about
-FOUR ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon
apply II al night when retiring: use
enYush 70 mulsten the scalp and rub
% IN gently with the finger tins
DO this tonight and bv morning
most not all. OF your d3ndrun will
DE gone and three or four more an
plicatlons viii completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF it no matter how much dan
drum you may have.
You will find. too. that all nchinp
and digging OF the scalp Will stop al
once. and vWir hair wall be nuny
lusirous, glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get LIQUID arVOn al any
drug store 70 Is inexpensive and
never fails 20 do ihe work
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
YOUR KIDNEYS!
Don't Treat Your Kidneys
Rough" Warns DR.. Carey.
Constant Flushing May Injure the Deli
cate Organism and seldom Removes
the Poisonous Deposits.

Now that Dr. Carey. kidney and blad-
der specialist, has retired from active
practice, he generously warns people that
even the smallest symptoms of kidney
trouble should have serious attention.
Backache, for instance, pufhness under
or specks floating before the eyes, heavy
feet and dry skin, are also danger sig
nails
Thousands die yearly because they
neglect their kidneys" SAYS Or. Carey,
and / feel upon retiring that I should
tell all who even suspect kidney or
bladder trouble about my prescription,
Marshroot, which. during my active prac-
tice, has cured thousands OF all kinds OF
kidney ailments"
This prescription has been given 20
pharmacists generally throughout Amer
ica and is dispensed by them under tho
name Of Dr. Careys Marshroot. a name
that every sufferer from kidney trouble
should remember. n. b. Danforth can
supply you.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
anIrr nr rnE srnRMr

The combination Of Gertrude Athcr-
toms story "Out OF the storm. and
Mack Sennett's comedy LET 'Er Go"
offers The reason why the Queen
Theatre audiences are increasing
daily and an are enthusiastic about
the program
Everything that one desires In the
way OF real phoioplay entertainment.
plus excellent personalities In the
presenting players. Is found In "Out
OF The Storm Mrs AihersOn's orig
inal story was "rhc Tower Of Ivory"
John Bowers and Barbara CasilffOn
are the chief OF the players appear
ing In The photoplay
The FIRST picture for next week at
the Queen is VIII Rogers latest
"Ies' Call Me Jim" 70 is typical OF
Rogers in the sincere sympathy aud
in the tenderness that characterizes
the story.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
THE GAY LORD OUEX."

Tom Moore at his gayest and mer-
r'e-' e fhe hero and iue person
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
c11YRNA pFRSONAIS

SMYRNA. July 29-Mlss Cora
Tschudy and Mrs Kate Rich enter
tanned az bridge Tuesday evening
Mrs. d,elsnd Harmonson is spending
short time at Lake ChautauQua.
Misses Emily and Mary Spruance
entertained at cards on their lawn
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Hartman Of Harrisburg.
Pa. Is The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. n.
ID. Hartman.
Miss Catherine Nickorson. OF Ches-
tertOwn. Md. was a resent guest OF
Miss Doris Nichols
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
BREAK GROUND FOR
NEW FILTER PLANT

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, July 29.-Ground
has been broken for the new ultra
tion plant FOR Elkton. The contract
has been awarded 10 the Broad Creek
Contracting Company, s. Ralph An
drews. OF Elkton, President
Ensign Edwin o. Graves. OF Chesa-
peake City. Captain OF the eight oar
shell crew which won the National
Regatta az Worcester. Mass. sailed
on Saturday from Newport, r. I. on
ihe u. S s. Frederick. for Antwerp,
Belgium to take part in the olympic
games
The July meeting OF the Patriotic
Literary Club, was held on Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
George C. Potts
Sugar is retailing In Elkion for %
cents per pound. the lowest price for
many weeks.
Wood Alcohol In a drink OF liquor.
which Howard G. Trueman. eleciri-
clan for the Home Manufacturing
Light 8nd Power Company. OF Elk
ton. is said 10 have taken on Friday.
is alleged 20 have been the cause Of
threatened blindness. He has
been in a serious condition, but Is
uoyy imnroVing
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
EnnwsemnemGs
PICNIc PARTIES AT PAREs.

Large numbers OF picnic parties are
now being entertained at both Shell
pot and Brandywine Springs Parks.
The parks are so large that there is
always pently OF room tor private
picnics In addition 20 the regular park
attendance. Tables are also provided
and the management does everything
possible 20 make these parties com
Portable and happy Both parks en-
Joy a big reputation among churches
and Sunday schools outside the city
as splendid excursion resorts where
u Is always safe for women and chill
dren
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
(TT'he I
NZ)(r1[pGl64
THE TmRTlETm PIECE

VT Ntt4N tlt."
Albert Payson Terhune who wrote
the story called The Thirtieth Piece
OF Silver" took for the title and one
OF the most interesting things in his
plot. the supposed lhirtieih piece Of
silver, the only one remaining from
the thiriy that were given centuries
ago the Judas for the BETRAYAL OF
Christ Other elements. comedy and
dramatic. as wife's disObedience
and curiosity. here compromising po-
sition with an old sweetheart and a
regular Bluebeard OF a husband make
the story decidedly interesting
Beginning today the Playhouse is
Piece OF Silver which has been
story.
The cast required for the presenia-
ton OF the piece Is small and the
players chosen 20 on the parts were
selected with care
The comedy on the program is
called "The Matrimaniacs"
THE GAUNTLET"
An outdoors picture. with action
suited and corresponding with the en-
yironment is The Gauntlet" which
nt-lue lNftt-udN engagement at the
Majestic Theatre bringing Harr,
Morey, the star. before the audiences
Of this treaire for the first time.
Mr.. Morey Is noted for his ability
as a mans man." He embOdies NOT
only in his Characterization but In his
physical being, all the one considers
In big. clever. brainy, man OF af-
fairs. and business man, or man OF
the out doors
The role OF R0derick Beverly offer.
ed TO him In "The Gauntlet" Is thai
or q city trained and highly success
ful business man who meets with q
series Of adventures among IN,
mOuntains OF Tennessee.
The comedy Offering Is "Ien Nights
ago.
Evening journal., 1920-07-29

Rich MN. Matted Grain Extract 10 Powder
No Cooking -Nourishing Digestible
Evening journal., 1920-07-29
CORN@FTX''

Tie Uunderful new discovery for
curu1 calouse1 and buuious. The
pain stops With the vrry first drop.
In 70 mtnutes the corn may be
easily removed Expert Chirup-
odht-s uns the same method. Many
of them uEe Corn FIX.
C0ru PIX contains no ether
colodiou. E1lycific acid. or other
harmful Ingredients 10 cat the good
nesh and make the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights; no more
soaking or cooking the feet
necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
~ Eune-eo Is the pain Corn FIX
ts quicker. Eafer and different.
tDou't suffer another minutei
Corn Tx IS wonderful. and viii
surely help you n your dealer
cannot supply you. send us Soc IN
stamps and We win mail you a
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded n you are
not satisfied
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark. N. ].
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
5000 CHILDREN SEE
SAFETY FIRST" film

Under the auspices OF the State and
city of New York, the Firestone film,
Careless Aperica," was shown re
Gently to more than 5000 school chill
dren ct the Capitol Theater New
York, the largest playhouse in the
world, as the opening wedge in a
nation. ide safety first campaign.
Secretary of War Baker, Secretary
OF State Francis NJ. Hugo, of New
York; Miss Julia Arthur. the we'll
known actress, and other distin-
guished personages, addressed the
children prior to the exhibition of the
film. A committee of 100 members
John D. Rockefeller, jr., chairman
the leaders of New York
social and financial life, sponsored the
picture and lent their Endorsement by
their presence and letter of com
mendation.
The film was made by Harry Levy
of the Universal Film Company, for
II. S. Firestone. Akron. Ohio, who Is
seeking to impress upon youthful
America the dangers of careless pc
destrianism and upon automobilists
the evils OF reckless driving. 1t de-
picted distressing accidents and gave
the A 3 C's always Be Carefully OF
Safety First
Secretary Hugo declared the coun-
try owes a debt OF gratitude to Mr.
Fircstone for his interest in the
movement. and Secretary Baker said
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
BIG TIRES CREATE
new REPAIR FIELD

Giant pneumatics for trucks will
provide a lucrative field for the repair
shop OF the future, In the opinion OF
Firestone engineers, who have sbeen
studying methods by which maximum
mileage may be obtained from these
big tires.
Steadily increasing use OF the pneu-
matic-tiTed truck has created a need
for adequate repair facilities. and
tire men predict that in a short time
the tire shop that Is not equipped TO
handle this trade will be the excep-
ton. Already dealers are eyineing
a great interest in the progress that
is being made. because they realize
that increased mileage made possible
through economical and durable re-
pair work will mean increased sales
or pneumatic tires for trucks.
Equipment for shop work on tho
big sizes OF tires has not been avail
able in large quantities, but the tire
companies and equipment manufsc-
turers have been working hand In
hand and the assurance Is given that
a general demand for equipment soon
can be supplied.
Firestone engineers who have been
experimenting on giant pneumatic re-
pairs for a long time see nothing 10
prevent effective results in any re-
pair shop that has competent work
men. The methods used are In no way
a radical departure from those used
in making repairs on the smaller
sizes OF cord tires
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
TREMENDOUS DEMAND
FOR AUTOS EXPLAINED

"The tremendous demand for au-
tomobiles Is the normal result OF two
things, nrst, an exceedingly sfort
supply, and second. new class oi
purchasers in addition to those Tor
mer owners who want to replace theH
old cars.
automobiles are in class by
themselves and the long period Oh
under during the war
is bound to create a correspondinsy
long period OF buying activity sttet
the war, and II Is this period tha
we are just starting in on.
During the war owners VINO were
in the habit OF buying new cars e''
cry year, made their cars last f>r
two and three years. and again PEG
ple who had never owned automo
bilss before, are now by reason oil
practicing economy during the var
and increasing their efficiency io'
greater earning power, are now III
a position to satisfy a natural desire
10 own cars.
The result Is the present-over de-
mand for every car that can De pro
duced. and II will be sometime be
fore this shortage is made up. Con
seauentiy the purchaser OF toch'
will do better to place his order ioi
delivery when II can be made, rather
than to wait until the supply Is sucf
that he can get quick delivery.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
4MAKIN'S" ARE SUPPLIED
FRESH IN NOVEL WAY

How quick and cheap deliveries are
made possible by motor truck ~
shown by the Stone-Ordean-Wells Co,
wholesale grocers OF Duluth. This
firm makes strong selling efforts In
the Messaba iron country and covers
numberless small towns situated at
the various mining locations. In or
der to furnish miners cigars. Gig
arettes, and tobacco absolutely fresh,
a one-ton Republic truck, equipped
with pneumatic tires was purchased
and fitted with a special panel body
The interior of the body was carefully
designed to carry a complete supply
of cigars and tobacco. 30 arranged
that each brand could be reached
without disturbing the entire load.
This truck now makes weekly trips
through the iron range towns, sup
pSving the storekeepers with fresh
tobacco stock. II averages 25o miles
per week and the Stone Ordeen
Wells Co. asserts that II not only
assure0 their customers fresh sup
plies OF tobacco at all times, but that
delivery costs have actually been re-
duced The truck also serves as an
advertisement for this enterprising
firm and has Helped considerably to
develop their grocery trade
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
KISSEL'S MILEAGE TIP.

by re-routing 1869 freight cars.
one railroad saved an average OF 1855
miles per car" says w. J.. Kissel. sec.
rotary and treasurer OF the kisscl
Motor Car Company.
Likewise It has been proved that
operators of motor truck fleets, by
carefully studying the highways lesd-
ing to shipping destinations, can et-
feet saving of from 20 to IS pes
cent in mileage and time" he added.
This saving, of course. lessons de-
probation and operating expense.
There is no reason why every
truck owner or operator cannot re-
duce mileage and time to some ex-
tent by studying routes and highway
traffic"
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

Gold stars on some will indicate those
who died in the service. Relatives
and friends OF the heroes VIII De
given the privilege OF furnishing inc
trees and markers, and the properly
owners will be asked to cooperate In
planting the memorials.
In such good work as this there Is
a great opportunity 10 further cement
the friendly relations between the
peopi. and the automobile driver. IL,
too. makes for a cut In the cost OF
living. for with better roads in when
individuals have an intimate interest,
the producer and consu ner are brought
closer together. Mr.. Pack says inc
great burden OF the roads Is civiiiza-
ton itself. Let the people have part
In building them in addition 20 pay
ing the tax bills. and you VIII ma
good roads programs going FORWARD
much more readily"
The Washington times., 1920-03-20

In reply to many inquiries
The Walker Motor Company
wishes to announce that their
New Building and Salesroom
1917 Connecticut Avenue,
will be open to the public carly in May
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
GROWTH Of AUTO
INDUSTRY AMAZING
Nearly Two Million Cars and
Trucks Produced by Ninety
Makers in Twelve Months.

Unofficial nsures compiled from
various sources tell a wonderful story
Of the automobile Industry in 1919.
Ninety manufacturers OF passenger
automobiles and 10 builders OF motor
trucks In thirty-two States. employ
ing $4,000, produced approximately
i.oS6.7s7 passenger cars and 800 AZ
trucks. valued at 81, SoT ,693,s29. In the
last twelve months.
A small group OF automobile tire
manufacturers produced more than
half OF the 81, 900 900 tires made in
1919. with the other half manufac-
tured by 2I3 small companies. or the
entire total the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company made nearly Iooc'-
900 tires. or 20 per cent. In 1920 TX Is
estimated 10000, 900 tires will be pro-
duced. OF which this company VIII
produce about 25 per cent
STARTLING Tstah.
Automobile exports last year were
OF startling totals. The value or
motor vehicles and parts sent abroad
to eighty-one countries was S146.334.-
Sic Of which 81 824 were passenger
cars valued at s6s ,945, 740, while 1878
were commercial vehicles worth S3o.-
s72.4Io. The value OF parts exported
was s42.0I6.2S4
1t IL estimated there were. in 1919
81, o36 automobile dealers. garages,
and repair shops in the United States
or the total. 32.317 were passenger
| car dealers, 1928 were truck dealers
36,f27 were garages, and 1881 were
repair shops. .
Farmers were the largest users OF
motor trucks. owning 10 per cent
more. than retailers. 1t is estimated
40 per cent of the car output wa
sold to farmers last year.
The 100000 motor vehicles in use
| In the United States, of which 100000
are motor trucks, brought $50. 900. O0C
| revenue to States from license fees.
TIVE Cars t. Every Mile.
Mathematicians figure there are
1896 persons in the country to every
automobile and two cars in the coun'
try for every square mile.
Lovers OF horse flesh will view with
sadness the fact that $500, 900 horses
were displaced by motor trucks last
year. At the same time II Is estimated
q. 900. 900 acres Of land were released
for food production.
Iowa and Nebraska have the great
est number OF automobiles per capita
with one car for every ri xand a half
persons, Tennessee leads the country
in increase of car registration, with
20 per cent gain.
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
"STICK OUT HAND"

That the worm will turn
Is not surprising
Rattle. IL is to be expected.
Considering his nature
And inherent tendencies
But why in blazea
When he does turn
II we may mix a metaphor
Doesn't he stick out his hand:
Motor Life
The Washington times., 1920-03-20
BUY A Motor Car Week" Begins Monday NEEssHSS%%r
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION

the picture was thrilling and in
structlys"
As part OF a campaign OF edues-
ton TO decrease the death toll BY
automobile accidents. Mr. Firestone is
planning TO give the picture wide dis
tribution throughout the country, IL
10 said.