davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
GO. p. Resolution
of Peace Put
Through House

Washington, May 2i.--The re
publican peace resolution wss sdcp
ted finally today oy the house. u
nov goes 10 the president
The house siority aecsptea the
senate substitute for the original
house resolution. democrats yainiy
opposed H.
The vote approving the resolution
was announced az 2zs 10 1872, which
was taken 70 indicate that veto
By the president could not be over.
ridden. Twenty democrats Joined
with the republicans IN adopting
the peace resolution while two ~.
publieans voted against IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
villa ~ arllL A pAcros
w aEsIcu

villa ~ arLL A YAcros
w MEXICO
m eanap wan aen@rai Villa. nov
ahRtas Chlhmnhan, Mex.. May ta yia
W EMNu4 May n Fransslmoo vElls.
rariaualY deaerlhs~t a8 rsHvulutaan
lel. lsasrhs ash tmnstRf. ~ yst Asc
taF ia Mexican affairs. IA ready a1d
willing 20 sake sh~ tIcld awatnst tha
neweat Revolutionary forers A. be- VS.
against Carvanna. ha tald the Asao-
elstssi preea hcrv todaY.
villa declared the wuecemuytr of Car
rama must fully satisfy his iasaks
" Fuvernment before h~ wouId FeglFa
~ prlsate Itf~ and anat tha lltm or
llohlnhaad
Villa noes No, Like ohs.usr
vlisa ssp~a mot llkn slrn@swl Az.
vaN ObsnKut candidate fur the pr',s
ilisneY ~ Mexieo. whe has apparently
beopuv shs "nan u chs hssar'' IN
Maslep tiwwugh ai9I essanesyss m~s
eeeolutsou VIVA. alaeIssnaam she ~.
salulsaaafy leasiev, lok~i and lauxae
aimat ohrvKmM aetkmM NJ the r,u
ysmtipn of AuWms Catltawsss @hlrA
led ~ the asl@Htam af ,arrmnsa a@
president N Maxisp through apla
Of evolutionary leaderu
"ObFeeon niFw"d the fiaK "a aist ire
oshsfs ai the convention said vhis.
'lta kissed the FLAG ard crtnd sa he
klssmi 4 Then these who ~aHlsd ~
break tisa agreement atoiw the Fae
with the slwnatnre ~ the e<9wIatnS
Ohregen h the Measran i@e,ser $50
flrw ieeiaivwly drfmmtnsi VHM ThtF
fight occurred IL ynlaya ubrwvun
th~n waa leadtnN carransa trs1pa
agatnat villa And latter heeatne nFmis
Tor ~ war ia the eaffana eabine'
yiiia world not ntbke pulaf lhs
guarantees he demanded from ths uew
government exoepn pplHariags mta'
b. kwpd from ruling Muxleo
An interpreter aetlng lTsg wwsa VIVA
and the correspondent thsu asked r.
alrent question 10 th@ Fwbvl WIS
thw ~ nt,t vfiia was prwa@nt ps'-
sunaliy at ths Columbus raid. refused
~ nus iha question viHa sympatais'
ers have denlsd NJ personally waA
prseli. while eyhienee prvaenssd ~
persons At Columbus declared be w@A
thare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
Al,I O< WAY >0N 10 TAN
ru~~i ~~In> ui Nuttf
.Mup ~ tOAIIIi.A
~IAII
VILLA IS STILL A :.
BIG FACTOR IN MEXICO
DOS MOI iikI OnHI.O<
AND MY FIGHT NV
GOVERNMENT ~ IN
DID IiIE tAnHA>xA
nidlMl

pieaFas h~ugas, New, May ei.~-
One thousand lioerai rsueletisaaeg
'Fseps s0dse command % o.asest
less Hartase lsft hero today fsv rs.t
fseH following r~csips ~ savlses that
FraHeisao villa a na hl. eana ef -.
bets ~aa hasdlvg tu~ara Musaals.
CeAhuila. with sh@ avsw~d sbleas ~
taking possession " th~ wheat eran
~ that seetlen4 HuWaae wss unasF
orders % bl0ek Villas reported psses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
STATE WILL FIGHT
~ CENT GAG HIKE

.. X Thrayes assistant aisomeY
general VIII oppose the application OF
the Oklahoma Natural Gas company
for permission 30 make permanent Tie
4s cent Iasa for gas granted iempor
arily By the state corporation com
mission bee stated today ThrA ies
eaid he viii ask that the books OF the
company and ita REPORTS b" rareial +
examined 20 ascertain whsther tho
gas division has be"n operating al a
loss o. making a profit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
GUTHRIE mon GRADUATES

Aathls Ralph E Adams. Ernos-
tine. Batter. Paul - Burroughs Roy
Jadson, Burke. N Louise Brown
Dorothy Lavcrne. Blakley. ClissA Ma
rie; Blake. Anita ~ Blaze. Goldic
Rerverly. Rest Margaret, Blake
GLADYS Lucille. Killings. Minnie Ollves
Iseanenard. Helen Carol. Barnes lAl-
lian Esther
Gsxgeii samuci y r.. Cook, Yer
non r Carey. Joe r., Calvert Char
les L.. Dean. Catherine Elizabeth /.
Donaldson. Kennetb L.. Dwinneli
Waiter II Durreit Mildred Lena
Douglass. Coin H Douglas. Charles
81. Doyes. Zoe. Fuls, Gertrude
Fogary John g. Jr. Fees. DwAhi
Farquharson. Lena Luciele; Gross
Bessie Mae, Griawol1. Betty. Huffine
--Hafsass
tContinued on Page 8. Col ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
rHngE INJURED w
AN AUTOMOBILE hixuP

Oklahoaia Cily. May n Paul l..
McearthY. assistant city attorney.
was seriously inlured. Jack wayh
fatally injured and his brother. faui
Webb. sustained palnfsi Injuries here
today when thu AUTOMOBILES Ia which
theY wsFs riding tarned turtle when
tufnlfg corner un liirch avenue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
To Honor Memory
ofBeioued Woman

IN honor % the memory oi
Mrs Lulu n. Cottsral. believed
wife 81 Judge J1hn a cotterai
who psssea frUm this lite rhurN
day wornIsa. ali business
hooses IN tire city will he cles
ed saturday mefnlne between
the hours of 10 AID y. ard tine
citizenship generally will At.
tend the funeral services Which
Will he held NJ tire late hcms of
tire deceased, bfS Fast clevs
land avenue. az 70 o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
fgLL -FOUR sroHlEs
GUT iB sriLL ALIVE

Louisville. ~ Mag ~ while cav.
lng an exhibition to student" flrc.
in"n here late yesterday IirAsy
Walton. a fireman.. slipped and toll
faur Storiea 10 lbr caught by three fire.
men who were standing on the
ground llo was not seriously iniuf
ed his physicians said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Tse M3ersksees yrDfste1 r1es's
ssors sh@ h%asss gsFsn 1T ine Ptass's
Tasg-rN1r Night. F-z22tEe F-sc erlf'
sr shs ~Pasis~r cxre 5F ssaisGs. va
sh@ ssrM The errer-xi iEa-nens xas ffas
-.s vseeata~n eAank Nr. and NJ
p.ssasg cordially fos sIvySrf-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
PAGES CO rsLr1R SHELTER

pstcES CO rELTER SHELTER
cAaoaea. MAJ a. ertSss es-'s
Sc~n Nester sseasrr tacsy on tnf
sos~a es srsSe. Al srssn and prv-
sssrs fssrsc r. sse &c t1reaAe- Corr
ara rs-~ umoe~~ens a. srtrr~et
tyess resp@rsisets SIS ee-.s eSs~
si aa1 Sos a ssrwa, th~ aDiy &C.
t3.w-r es eerw Scg<lasns as ls~ ss
ssss f-s srs gS9y cerk ssaTA
Ess-<s se s.ep soxsss sc5es ta tAt
~sSo-exs e t-scs~s n ere asa royf
s-s s-s-~se 81 -ssc.ans- ire rsarse'
zAu-nea se~~~ss-= ~at~ greatly ss-
eeserata-S -c~ae~ts~ Al-ost -a'
-~er.srs eorcatScns nrsxaliec N tAF
sns sr.~ nf~usex TIRE eAosr ~as Sc
r-,rssSr<S ss t-- 8n.s~sr posrs a. tN~
ca. s.~ esr~. stSs to si-ss Cor d1is
a srsp &c - IS cr~ss - - "a ee~ss
"a .ssem.y sesr no4rs-
s<ssss sext a ersssa< crSer ~sA ss
sxxces sc- fnt rzsl~asc = r-e*e 7rN y
ew a Yrssrsss csxs @sas largely -
sDo-sieae ssr selling ssararece raa'
xsgw-. sAe s-assN sr ssHve. @SSA 81
80 rsgasrr sF.esrs 20 re - tire rasWft
a. srsoarans ey soaoers ~sac 70 arn J
x- ss~ a eAa~ce fer profit On ~
49, sse 90 the -~srse. @e oe~r-
~.-s x--~s, - .Ne --srses vas -
--rss y ~ss sa-sssf srnoossseae &c W
s-re-s ~ elscseaarS zSofsssors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
NEW WHOLESALE LUMBER
COMPANY ESTABLISHED o

Chicago, May 2t---Thes Are 'iesn
Wholesale Lumber association wa
crqsnixsd to-day ~ mass meeting
a lumber dssribu.ors from sil parts
o. the country. o. s. wopohesc. of
Beaumont, Texas. was elected vss-
president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

New York. May 2i.--Admlrai Poh-
bert Y. Koontz was elected command
ing general of che military o.isc of
foreign wars here Yesterday pi ise
convention of che orgonization's ma
fsOna1 cUmmnDdery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

An afplleatl0n 0f thu hank cota
missioner ~ compromlaa cn old IN
dela@tnmss o fthe aermet Iogan
county bank. has bcen flied ia dla-
trlct court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
sgc LOAN APPROVED TO
-EAp TF-E Rtl-9CAos

MarNs ~r~-nr Nay 1ts--t AczT q
=. i.sr. SIS osnJoco out o. .ne $500 4
aor 800 insrassnc fg~c 70 ensrae raiA'
-sset - Dsrrhsse e-sp~ssnt re1Difs -
.. -se~r trsrspe-tssisn reefs o. NJ
pvssse. ~ss spsrsvee te.csy es ere -
..--r-z.. -cw--<-re ce-rnisseon-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Seattle. Wash. May 2i--Brsgadier
General Frank Taylor. a. n 8, A.
retired. veteran of the civA. indian
spd Spanish American wars. diei
rfsidenly 9 here yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
ROBBERS BUSY ~
okLAHo omA CITY AGAIN

Oklahoma city. May 81 House
robbers are buV again. Five roo.
berries have been recorded sinca yea-
terdsy Mrs r n Thurs WAS forced
by rots5ar 70 give llm an Gf her
jewelfy and money Ile used re-
yOlyer AZ pefauader,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
WILTON DOLLAR WHISKY
pt ANT iN CAlC A

TTF
Chicago, May 2f---Fecerai prohihl-
zion officials today are searching tor
the warehouse believed 20 hold ne
million dollar whisky supply of the
seven men arrested In raids las; night
which disclosed hundress o. alleged
Illicit whisky sslca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Langston A O N University com-
meneement exerrisea will open sun
day. May 80 and continue wutil Mar
81. A feature " the week slll be the
cantata, situth."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
TWO PENCE STAMP
SELLS FOR FORTUNE

Paris. MaT @iA copy o. she es-
treuniy rare two pence stamp %
Naarisius, issue of 1917. was sold for
100 000 francs a. she sale of col
lection here Yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
CHICAGO BOARD Or
TRADE HAS BAD DAY
ALL EFFORTS To >Tor
LOSSES ADDED 10 THt
NUD<ES~ on TRADING
A<n CLOSING Hut X.
ONLY, SAVED THE
DAY


a~srne~e, MAJ 2F.--s~eepans re
eactens ~ e~e~ss per cert cave
esxl. a-negDcee o. ali tne larsrr
ssar~s 81 Arower ~%Mle ere isrvs
Nsuss scseryss~x ~sAg~ rrcgS-scr "
sNc% r-soes TA< n~ser sat reaenea sft
sssc ern>srssras tcexs ~Aen ere ea'e
.<rs psf ess ss ~aeNa ~efn foea
r~arsrc one tAsrc esf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
vasTgEL Llw TO
SAVE BREAD ~ wtDpic

Maarsc. May zf--szrsiai a~ sss
s.ssr rs-z.aafn,esd aere AZ the re- ~
~ eas@ freA1 1esr1r-EseeN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

prof a. N RYAN NJ arranging 10
move 10 Tulsa, Guthrie will iose
valuable citizen 10 ths departure or
Ryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
STATS Esks EsS - chcksst4a aais
Ss< mi bad i2R enc TIE 1rf
size4 esf ~ss-e-Srgy M - ~ &rssrrsr1
sn. fer wonw.

Guisrse Mil 4 Elevator company
filed a Es5s Tor ss2s N district ooarf
.odsY. zxairFs the Tengse Mencsr r
liz coronation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

Fred liifzel has sold 20 NJ u. Les.
ser bis property IN lot d, block sg.
cAp1ol IIill. for t2 $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
Transfer o. Blocks.

Several blocks ~ ioia Ia Hast
Guthrie wvr" transferred yc#tosday
from Allla u. Adams 10 ~ NJ. Aa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

E<s AnEeass. Gait Nxy q WI
1sa- &. siege r-~~kassnt ~ tse CEa~-
srsss.e T-am 4 Ezrszxz tsssk ~ Chs-
<srs asss sudAersT hevs yessrssF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21

IN COTTON pRfcr
49, ~cr@ MAJ afs--Th-rs ~ss 2
,ree.scuasr sress i- t~s Eraces c' CO..
.s- Ger ssy seiRwe~y IN fse -Asre
Ners toesy. TrseanS n esFFen'
-,r.rses seses ~ nc cay arc tnsr
xss sellSrs ~.~se-~ert ~ssses car
,ae.4 the prsce ~ frorn q - TIE hss'
49,. .s sAe rss--Gne- 70 ss7o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-21
BLOW FALLS tN
TEXAS. prfCEs -0TTEf

Eagle Pass -rSss- Ma 2'.---Ios'
ts.a.s r. .hss seesso~ ef tAe Ttr"
1ey5rs- so-csr receives iAs firtt osos
.r1sy ~-.e~ aB ~. Ezcts Pass store
z~-syncec . p-see resDesAsr 81 z
-sx- cert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
ny ZOE BECKIEy

NEW YORK. --uiy Maiil when
the poet insisted Ne could DO with
out books and music. art and the
rect 81 it. but not without cooks.
he must have had In mind such chefs
as Louis Paauet-
Being n Frenchman. monSisur ar
preclaies beauty. In fact. he ahani
doned tho alligator pear salad he
was experimenting 20 meet little
Miss Edith May.
when he learned she WINS the
winner OF tho National salessiria'
Beauty contest ana had come to New
York 60 enter a Ztrgfrid show and
later appear In a Mayfiowcr movie
h. admitted right off tho bat that.
much as he loved that dear Paris.
said city had nothing on this coun.
try for the loycliucmn OF ia Esrla.
or words to tina, effect
lie declared IN his best Partisan
English that he would call II day
20 far as oheffinx was concerned
and become an inventor. for Miss
Mays SAKE.
lilo retired into the soii,udes when
he emerged. tho world was richer
By a new dlsh guaranteed 10 make
the renowned epscurr Briilas savnrin
turn over in his grave for envy.
This IL u:
Crab Fiaises 'Edlfh May.
q quart % sfse Nsses
plat hss-T cream
Z ounces fsnsh mnshroons euf fzss
fhirk slices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
NINE KINDS or OFFICIALS
To CONTROL. LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Across the river nine different
sorts OF policemen and officials try
20 control the whisky traffic. They
are the city police Of Windsor. On
tario: the city detectives. who in,one
the hymn OF hate every time they
see n uniformed ''buii.s' tho Cana
dian Royal Mounted police. who
loathe both sorts 81 city police and
are dctcstod In turn because they
are 10 spectacular In their crimson.
the county conatRbuiary. with high
county constnhulary. with high
constable TO supervise the work: tho
provincial license department with
uniformed men and special aK~nts at
work: tho provincial police. with reg
uiar men In uniform and special
agents directed from Toronto: tho
military police. the customs officials.
who watch the shipments TO insure
proper tar. and the Dominion tar
collector. who secs that the proper
taxes are paid.
Yet the whisky comes across al
most literally by the carload
Under the Dominion laws u r. not
possible--theorvtica buy booxe
over the bar In Windsor. Practically
one chats with tho bartender and he
takes bottle out OF hia pocket Once
week or no he IN arrested. fined.
fired. and gets another Job Mt the
next saloon- No saloon keeper can
rightfuily blamed. Of course. II
his bartender proves TO be ficn5 In
human form who Illegally dispenses
liquor. Nor In II possible to buy
booze for theoretically. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

I euro. celery cut into mail bits.
hisrehsd
I email arien chopped fine
eunrss sweet butter
tsaspeer papftks
[. pound fresh arapes storsf
lMusost or Malaga
Put the butter and onion into n
chatting dish. Let cook slowly for
few seconds. Add tn. mushrooms
Then put In the paprika and stir
carefully a few aeconds more. Add
tho cream and let simmer together
for about is minutes.
A soon an u sets a little thick.
drop IN tho cTabfiakea and celery.
season with haii and pepper TO
taste.
Pun the Krnpcs from the stems
and cook them slightly in butter.
Make n mound % tho grapes In
center Of s.rS1n. dish and surround
with tho hot crabfiakea.
Monsieur Paauet's recipe. you win
observe perhaps tearfuiiyl II no, for
the slender purscd housewife. when
nuExcai~.i this. however. he waved
sn~ off with n two.hand~f French
gesture that could only be called
magnificent.
For so.iov~iy mademolseiis. he
r~buk-d me gently. Il cannot con-
csntratr on what you caii hash or
q veal po,pic' I, mus, be something
tres chic. Something with tho
an. ei~gnno~T-
And later when had the honor
of nrnpling his latest inspiration I
agreed II was all OF tires chic
elegance" ana then mome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08

Dominion laws are excellent. and
they are enforced to the limit OF the
police powers OF the Dominion. Yet
whisky keeps on coming.
The Canadian theory. In Ontario
at least. Is that one In entitled 20 hts
whisky II he wants A. II one has
been In the habit OF drinking a mod,
cate quantity he IL permitted TO buy
that quantity each year. II n ship.
ped 10 him In case lots from To.
ronto.
The quantity permitted varies &C.
cording 10 the needs Of the drinker.
man who cntertains largely Is
gunted more than hacheior who
lives In a HAN bedroom. Iiut N he
runs out OF whisky before the time
appointed he must convince tho To.
ronto officials that the run.out was
strictly legal Therefore. there comes
a night When the resident Of Wind.
sor-or OF other small towns along
tho border speaks kindly to his
wife.
Come. Mildred says he. I'VE
viii go sec the pretty pictures this
evening"
ON bis return from the picture
show he telephones the police de.
partmcnt. sn wild excitement.
Some one broke into my cellar
while We were away" says he, "and
swiped 20 eases Of fine old aco,chf'
Darn a.. saya the police depart.
f14suf "Auofh~r nn0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
SURE ENOUGH THERE ARE
TRACKS Or THE TRUCK

But tho police department goes out
and looks at the cellar windows and
sres wher. a Jimmy has bern used.
and tho tracks % the truck that has
been hacked up. and NO reportA Next
day The householder puts IN a claim
for 20 more cases upon the au,horf.
ties at Toronto. Should he b. dc.
privrd OF his legitimate hudr. be.
cause he has been made the victim
Of thierr Obviously not.
One woman was refused her de.
uand for more whisky upon one oc.
casion.
You've had yours for this year
said the coid-hearted officials.
NO, So said nh~. mot 80,
MUD. arm a heavy drfnker and
I drank up my supply"
The case went to the courts. Ar
she know her rights and stood upon
them. In court she swore that she
drank 1--WE quarts Of whisky zach
day-fiyo quarts. mind you-anf
while the magistrate rnay have done
some heavy thinking he realized
TIM, n talented drlnk.r like this lady
could not rsxhtfuiiy - deprived of
her spiritual nourfshment SO she
In TO b supplied with five quart. a
day. A thirst like that Ia to be en-.
We'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Should Ask EN- Who
Was Football Coach

PAI.O ALTO, Cal. Nov. s.--Two
hundred and IS Leland stanford col.
lege students were examined by
Prof. Cottreli here Thirty seven
didn't know the name OF Caiiforsia's
governor; six thought iii Johnson
was still governor: 20 couldn't name
a senator from the state. and on the
matter Of cabinet officers they were
awful" Some thought Gompers.
Roosevelt. Bryan. McAdoo. Reed and
Blaine were members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Drink Taught This
Man Something New

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. s.---Jos-
hph ID. EngcIbert. contractor here. de-
ciares this Is a fact: "A friend Of
synine." says he. had a few drops
too much. He sat on the curb wait
Ing for his car and fell asleep. His
hat fell OF and lay between his feet
When he awakened he found $3.50 In
small coins in the hat Folks thought
he was a begrar. and contributed.
Now he thinks he's wasted his life In
hard work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
BY HERBERT COREY

More whisky IL smuggicd across
the Canadian line at Detroit than AT
any other one place along the bord'
err. which is not 20 say that tho
smuggicrs do not prosper at other
roiniH along the line. joy would
ciahher rapidly for thousands OF
harl.wcrkinE smugglers II really
efficient machine for tho prevention
~ liquor importation were 10 he put
in operation along our northern
edge
Detroit Il the principal port Of ar
rival because OF local conditions.
Wages are high. there are thousands
Of thirsty workmen. and the Detroit
river. which intcrvenes between the
United States and Canada. II but n
sail. xst.la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
CURIOUS FISH THAT
WALK On LAND

Few roads can excel Il In interest.
Leaving Slgatokn II passes thru cane
fields. then FIJI villages. clean and
attractive looking. in which the
houses are among the most beautiful
20 be foynd In the South Pacific
The railroad entertainments pass thra
mnngrovc swamps swarming with
fiddler crabs and curious FISH that
can walk upon land. an well as blue
heron and other moro brilliant birds.
Many East Indian coolies on this
side OF the island are independent
cane growers. planters working by
contract They live In grass huts.
ana most of their wealth is carried
n the form OF gold and silver nose
studs. bracelets for arms and legs.
necklaces and rings on both the FIN
gers and toes OF their women folk
They We not n prcpossessins race.
and seem under. nourished. but they
are efficient iaborers. and the plant.
ter's chief grievance Is that he can.
not get enough of them.
Most OF the sugar from FIJI Is sold
under contract 10 the New Zealand
government. which has placed an en-
barge on shipment out OF Its terri
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Hookworms Dulling
Brains of Soldiers

NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Hookworm
disease. prevalent among the white
soldiers Of Camp Travis. Texas. has
lowered the mentality OF It's victims
30 per cent, says tho International
health board OF Carnegie Foundation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
AUTHORITIES MAKE EVERY
EFFORT III SrOP TRAFFIC

Every effort Is being made TO stop
the traffic by the local police. the
federal agents. and the authorities
ol ontario.
A. unusual situation exists here.
Detroit was staturorily dry" 10
fore tho Nolstead act went into com
mission. and the Canadian rcguia'
tons arc rigid. Yet the town Is as
wet as the Atlantic ocean. 20 Use the
similc Of Governor Edwards Of New
jersey.
"Hring Ms four more Scotch"
called the host at the table just be
hind mine In thu dining room Of one
Of the principal hotels by and by
no called for four more Scotch. Then
four more.
One OF the women In the party
was in a high state Of gigEie by this
time. AZ IN. next table three men
had become practically ineoherent
Not less than dozen very drunk
en- men wcro encountered In n shor;
walk. But after brief investiga,
tion l was convinced that Detroit Of.
ficiais are doing all In their power
-, keen the fov,n thlrafy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
OWNERS ARE NOT
rutlAN>THk0PiC. EITHER

This railroad IL owned and oper,
atcd by the Colonial sugar Co. and.
of course. this corporation Is not a
phiianthropic organization. hut II
happens that the sugar lands are
spread out over a vast territory. and
In order 10 reach the cane. railroad
Was necessary. since there Is no REF
ON that side OF the island. and tho
matter Of water transportation would
have been formidable one.
Tho government OF Fiji controlled
Or owned the land which the com
pany desired for right % way. 80 an
agreement was reached that. in re.
turn for such concession. the
Colonial Sugar Co. would give free
passenger transportation
The trains are not fullnans. and
persons using the railroad are
warned that they ride al their own
risk. but since there are no other
roads on that side OF the island. and
u Is Impossible In any other manner
TO traverse the ulangroye swampS.
the cars are generally packed with
motley trroups every trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-08
Sick Flowers Are
Cured With Drugs

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. s.--rf
your pansies turn pale or your rho
dodendron isn't In "the pink OF condl-
ton" as II were. dose 'em up with
castor oil and give 'em a chaser Of
EPSON salts. 1T II often done" ex.
plains Christian witchkowsixy. a
gardener. here. These drugs con
tain nitrogen. which IL a necessary
plant food. I've cured many sick
plants with them"
OF the S4.,57. 900. 900 loaned by the
L. 8. government TO Great Britain.
ts4.1s4.oo7 has been repaid.