davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

There are many peop.e WHO never
isve 3 movement q the bowels VIII
ut z is produced by a czihGr-ir
Nest o. them have hronsh; Eat coa
'ition on themselves BY TIE use O.
mineral waters ani sirozg cA;bA-1ic'
la; take too -uch water cut of ~
vs;ez AID asErivate TIE disease the
-e meni 10 relieve a milo iRrziiv-
auic lac Chzube Iizin's Tsalefs a.
ords a Esutle movement u lie low
Is TIA; yCB hardly realize has hes<
rocaoed ~ a ne1icirf. ard hex
ise Is not % .ike,y q be .N.losee ,
,onslpz,icn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Grand L0dSe. sol info sctioa early
YESTERDAY Anderson Is not only 3
aLo-eer OklzAorn&n. hui has held The
office % grand secretary longer thar
any official IN sse scaihWesi- He IS
one q ,.~ most e1rrest efficient ana
anas,ie mex connected Nifh The ord2r
His office a. Okiahezna tifN j. . yer
liable beehive Long wears ago Nose
rEs The smoofhesi deInosrzl .aal-
iioizn IN the state He served As
state chairman and did herculesn
work tor the Izrty. Yes. I'm clear
beyont lie pale Of Poli.l said
Nose il reminiscent mooe OF
course. occasionally IL i1's aos-ilcs
just 10 keep from seine rusty on vhAf
l. Song on. bar tae same has DO al
irsciion for ne 1OW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
Be'YOurl4
6r'YOurr
Years /

yoa were taught 81 school
thas xoar body ursoergoss >
conpsete change of structure
every seven years
ms tearing down and build
sn.g ID process of hody tassse
centinaes without moment .
pause throughout life.
And when . nan gets INTO .
pnysiesl condition that the US
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster tran Ns-
,ure can replace them. rgns
then be begins 70 grow oS
This doesn't necessarily
neaa. however, that be has
reached an advanced age
Thousands upon thousands q
people begin 70 break co~n'
their vital organs giving exs-
deuce of fast approaching &C.
CAV. long before they reach
middle age simply because
they fail % give Nature, 81
the proper time. the neeoea
help TO rebuild.
Ifxou Sre beginning 10 show
the slightest ign Of 8 pnys,c@
slct-down If yoa are aosiiss
vour cd time ''pep Vim ans
vigor-if high tenaon eneFgi
ara nervous STRAIN are begin
ning to tell ca you-si sur ;
syn that you are growing eid
.oooldforyoaryesrs. foa "
.Ached that stage where Soa
.itzl forces need reo1loink
oon 'tmzks sas serious niis'AA'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
CANADIANS ARE SHOCKED

fNe tara1sau 0urca on hssa-
fsan II session 4t OTTAWA. MAS
-.ven rfgmtfion which acted
ike ; cola dohehe npon national
vsniiy. bat ike The physical cold
sonche. he acsion was brief and
lie reaction qronpt Prof ; \
Cu6more If tie Foaersl Bareaa
- ; sfislics te's the delegates
iha, Canada j insolven;. or would
he Il the Dominion happened % i'e
: private corporation lasiea3 Il
what il j. Being a Government,
- course there w5li Ae no 3eelara-
,ion 4 ba.seE.a,.sAy bui thar j the
aetnal situation. sid Pref Cad-
more. when the yearly interest on
The national debt amounts 10 500
fer each family n Canada
The Dousia.en aehf. De explain
~. ! lsrgsr sAsn shai of 'hs
gniieii StsfeS as ihe eol>e If ihs
Cixsl War. when America hal
three times 5he present population
Of Canada. Tie Dominion sas
pended paym@ni e notes ln gold
ia 1914 and. ibe Federal siailsil
cian said. If called upon now z
eeei oh.ieatihns TIE lsovernmeni
tonl5 nor d. ~ Other spea ktr'
aisa greed WITH Fn9f luslmore
nclusion 1hsi bankruptcy exist
because Natian riHanss-s IA staS
f TavmenF ggen rs noles isn'
irhe STAT anssa fn>s~a Is chang
ana SAID tA,ss 4 i ean nei 70 on q
shc aid daring -he war If ths
Nation j. to SssAiA'e a1y aer
than a private concern could 81
aons spending ~ Excess of ln
eosne AID 500 hhnkrnp' Ey
I III raraner. h Ssif VIZ rum
Nation sjs-i.c 81 ! .4.lsl.. i A.. 81
aN>lNf #T-ats8ka Aas A#
which bias n0i rreivea fhe affen
ison iu Na~hiH afnn .whsea the
/ erassis of the existing sliu sssn 2.
- Il serves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
"The Miracle Ma" Hailed as
Picture Of Uniuersal Merit

and has hand deiermiDe 10 cspisaIike
ihem 10 eATich themselves. I.ale diE
tsey reckon thar n iheir nex fed
q eg.crag ens ihey w~-~~~trSunea Il
und~rSo . mAssszI rzaslormAslsu.
and th.s forms re kasis .of oAe ..
ihr most thrilling storxs eYci
SCREENED
cast g unssaai sarengfh portray,
tie exaciing roles IN the picture Ter
Ne.ghsn. vel snowl as ore q tkg
foremost leAdtne men on the screen
has the ohief part Others are Eliaol
Fair. Betty Com. .soa. Loa CAzney. ]
y. Dumcnt. " LAWSON Bait. ,. A
raEzsF Laoilie Hutton and Joseph ]
Dgxline
The picture viii 5e presented agair
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

hsVens sne sissht.s; ecsts shss
h.r srs1s Ct pecpis are sspt ~ BY shs
nssi; e szkns ssert--ne1ieinek.
T~er ! rave fsano that many are
-nzce sex. CT imagine trey srs, ~
reading sHe literature 90 the patent
rseSielne. After reading Il trey say
~Tnz. strikes ny case 20 . cot" Ira;
IS e,actis ~. ~ay .eeL~ never step
eins . ;hir. ira. TIRE patent raeoi-
enc r.sn GET their literature ~ 70
s.iilfaiiy q; al eases
sex man never ossrs 20 Permit .
oz.ers- r,ecieine zoesrs issr,ent &c
prescribe for hirs sns ]; IS terriele
srlr7 L tfirs e sne tnoSssnos q
5aess eagerly sssrchins for heath
sshc arc re prey 90 these advertise
merits.
A fe~ pstsnt- -ne>seines may ee
r~erltorsoss. especially sor'e ths, are
.sea externally. while rsn, thss are
- &c taken intSrnzily are eitrer at
ssietsly of 10 seeosr; or harmful.
! roo5 physician IS ;ns enespes'
ard sss. investment Ger a SEX rnan
ore ~ car tell mir, ~nzss IN. rasi-
ter ara shrts tire 5cs; remedy.
IS ser r-sseif. ny sharsss are a.
NAYS ic.s ans ! furnish the nsecicines
10 psier; rssaisires. or cure al res
;roras of sry slrd. b.; ;Hs psres' rem
eoies :sSs 7cney ear eoy sno Pre
1sreo exoec ALLY fer escr cSse.
D.. Nscssy. Sr>Siziist- Office etsa.
East Oklahoma Ave- first stsir~s,
cas-. e iene -o;el. Guthrie. os,a
office hogrs osiiy 'ro- &c A ~ q
p NJ <xoep. S1rcay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

An audience that tested The ca
p4cssy q the Pollzrd thsAisr this afe-
e-ncon Witnessed tie first preseutA-
lion ~ The Nsracie Man = Para
nsoant- -ArIcrofl picture DECLARED "a
- one o. TIE Ts&lly great scre~s1
dramas of rece1l yeArs L ~As ~rsi-
Ten by Frank l. Packard AaA pro-
faced a. siAre pi2E Ay George n
Coh4n- The screez version i 2h-
sorsiag and thrilling in Is develop
ne1. q the ssrskzng s1orn. whaca
shows the marvellous transformation
1nder h. benesicSnce iEfigsnce q AZ
ennobl.ng elVironnens ~ fo1r q the
nos- uo.o-s0us crooks q Nex YoTk's
underworld.
Hearing q The healing powers q
this old man a. The hills. Ton Barke,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

gu6Ge EAcleion 0Alae lp irnsl Nor
nan las; evening an1 was ons 20 the
nasi grand masters 81 The hsnQasf
tsvcn hy Secretary Der. The gndEe
long since .1r-oi 1.onucs Du-lns
olriio AZ DAYS be w1. demoCrslir
uht-e. horse He 81 n.e q. she Old
sst working M2aons i- Haint 0t S.fT-
IA in ghe state, an4 Ais connection
With tht Grand lodge covers Qulrisr
81 q century. As n lresnber of ihe
,nse committee h. ls aariors;r <
ronS c4e1N lons and Tealnas wl-k
rshfr. 1ls7 81 Norman D. arefher
'i0nefT who wAs zGive % te-fslc-i4l
politics bur now devaies ms time ;o
ne cause os M1sHnrr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Eisie 0Br1en. Y n = :, Fince1seS
nd writes -Oae bottle q F0isEs
5oney and Tar broke ~ ny coli
right away. L relieves coaghz. cid
Tozp and Ehoopin< cozgh- clears thf
passages sootkes ir-1tst-d zezbrz-ef
and stops ticking Z TIE th-ost- Poi
sF's Is TIE original za1 genuine Hc1-
sT srz Tar Soid sTsrEzAsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
SIT NJ RN BEE: HE
II DEAD OF t\lHkAA

Ore.o. ConH~ Fe0. -4-Jsmes
Ra.f Bun. aged sixty. seli known
sriarsss. IS dead Of anthrax believed
- h-xe been contracted through the
ing 81 bee whieh had carried the
Infection from some animal afflicted
giih the disease Rathbnn ~@s taken
ii n November after wOrkins among
h.s besasyes and has suffered great
agony almost continually since that
time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

SAN HOGAN has devoted DE better
porrion az twenty wears toward LOOK
ng car for ne Interests of fhe Ma-
sonic Home AZ narlngIQ- He j. an
saEezliszfle VA enc w1-L 1n-
AZ MS ~o-k is ihorvaeh SAN Is e
borough mkn and ihe boy, Ia. ihs
almost confs3ezce In him Ne was a
member q ihe capital 5ulid.rC con-
niiiee. Which erected ne casitsl a.
Oklahoma Ciiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

u s. generally known thar nepaiy
rs ecioF Perry Freeman cAa b ri-1s 3
oar 'o l-cetic heirh's in hi- address
IS He se@ps a tsht rein cve- Pc
-assns ard - never thrown Mr..
freeman is AZ active nlenl~r of ths
rand lodre He is Of course. in love
viii his home town of-Nc Airst+-. ha'
~ j. sinonx advocate % Guthrie
paraphrssing Bsirnsfs ther's STORY
his. 10 hin. = ~ihf better ole
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

-Ons 81 ;he stralsesi thia.s ia ~
xorid~ sad a czliv uan- rcdsy
Wy q vc1nE usn wc1i1 rather bzs
box q candy Tor 3 sri no tsnt
sny XII 10 him than &c give his sister
nickeIs Wc-rh q chewiae sun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
BETTER TO BE ON Trs SAFE
SfnE

Nearly everybody a. ecme time or
o,her suffers from baekache, sore
muscles. swoolen joints. rheumatic
na;us ar other symptoms OF kidney
ana bladder ailments They may not
~ serious. hnt il certainly pays TO nc
al the rI-hi side. Foley Kidney
pills strengthen and lnvircraie Kid
news ana sssad~r and As.p than 10
Il, thafr wcrk. sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

HAYS HEALING H0AfY Siois
he TsSkse. Heals the TAr3R. snu
lures the Conrh. SIC 4 free Nax ~
sROyE'S OPEN -TRAT8 SAtNE for
hest Gods. Heed Co.ss and Cnaaf
rftk every bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Does the Senate Committee on
Pos'offices think az aerial maii
service between New York and
San Franeiseo wlll make 'he
country forget The rail service z
: getting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

There IS q hif u wogk iha. mean
much &c grand lodge masour. ari fh'
tall1ren u MAsons hrrwlns said 3
g-ant hodge member TODAY -sz- 2 sr
rof a. liberty TO SPEAK of the raA'fer
FoWeVer. from ali cA- hear ihrrs
unanimi'v and noble % rOse vi
- served
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Making warehouses sste foT
-aluable liquids in them is 8 JOB
hat i testing The genins q
-evcnue ulen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

clean. healthy
ard active II
C2tesahe2Tty
appetite, as
ff q etsts@ ~
wessy&fcaI.a< -
fr real hstEg ara
kelps e tesp ye1
saens n feesnf
NCU s1c sefsa
n yo1r Cetfn
re- e1i-es . tsnae
take LAko i ~'al
give sa sass ~
hsip yos nssa ese|
. Aztle frssa so2|
s-xr1s<kn kncxy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

LyKo earich~s the blood. thereby
hal.,,,,s Nature replace worn-oat tissoss, e.
I'd tends 10 tone up the system genersI
~ k.-eplna the liver, kldneys and cs~eS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Ameue ihe VISITORS IS a slvrf ton-
eaed pas crsua 1isS-r i1o-n Ms
soari-Dr BriEEs Eagle hear
Rr.rss deliver g Masonic add 'ess n
Washington twart~-.-ye yAzls arr
I2s- u.rAt iss Jadze told the Tex, O
n-l-Es remarks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
SMOKE CIGARETTES
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Cigarettes Now Being Made
Without Cubebs or Tobacco.
No Notwithstanding Habit
Forming.
Contain Fragrant and Soothing
Medicinal Herbs Which
Smoke Perfectly.

This cigarette gives, out a medi-
Gated vapor, which is inhaled and
eXhaled through lips Or nose, with
real contentment.
Not only does the smoker derive
more pleasure, but there is a val
liable remedial benefit. These cig-
arettes are an aid in warding off
colds and give relief in throat irrita-
tions, hoarseness, catarrh of the head
or throat, often stopping those roar
ing, buzzing or other head noises,
of which colds and catarrh are the
cause.
DR.. Blosser's Cigarettes contain no
cubebs, tobacco or habit-forming
drugs and will not produce nervous,
ness. Cost no more than other good
quality cigarettes and at the same
time you have a th-benefitting,
harmless, delightful smoke, that car
ries it's indicated vapors into every
nook and corner of the air passages,
clearing up the head, nose and throat
and enabling you to breathe freely
and naturally. 1t is also prepared
in powder form for smoking In a
pipe.
A trial package may be obtained
by sending ton cents (coin or stampS)
to The Blosser Co., NH 402, Atlanta,
Ga, to prove what a delightful.
soothing, satisfying smoke this is.
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Wannamaker Asks
Cotton Growers For
Acreage Reduction

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. a.
Drastic reduction in acreage in the
cotton growing states and the for
nation of an export corporation for
the marketing of products were rec
commended by President J. S.. Wanna
maker, president of the American
Cotton association, in his address
delivered Wednesday to important
committees, at the annual meeting of
the Alabama division and southern
commissioners Of agriculture.
The president made the following
recommendations:
First, to secure the necessary ex-
tensions of credits so as to permit
the economic handling Of the cotton
crop.
Second, to recommend a minimum
price for cotton.
Third, to set aside 25 per cent of
the best grades from the growing
crop, removing that entirely from
the market until next May, June and
July, and the orderly marketing of
same.
Fourth, to put into force and eff
feet a drastic reduction in cotton
acreage and enormously increase the
production of food and feed crops.
Fifth, to form an export corpora
ton for the purpose of marketing
cotton, especially the lower grades,
into Central Europe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
U.S.. Guarantee Of Rail
Earnings Boosts Public
Debt $101,755,OOO

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Federal
guarantee Of railroad earnings re-
suited in an increase in the public
debt of $101, $4,000 during August,
according to treasury figures issued
today showing the nations gross debt
to be $24.324, $4,000.
Treasury records charge the in
crease in the public debt to an is
sue Of certificates of Indebtedness
offered August 16, sold to cover pay
ment to the railroads under the guar
antee provisions of the transporta-
ton.
Advances to the carriers, against
probable deficits during the month,
were said by treasury officials to
have reached nearly $3.50, 100000, and
on this basis they figured there
would have been a slight reduction
in the public debt had not the earn
ings guarantee been in effect.
Payments to the roads in August
do not correctly indicate the amount
to which they will be entitled when
a final accounting for the six months
period over which the guarantee eX-
tended is made, it was added. AS
a result, the drain on the treasury
probably will continue for several
months, but officials believed it
would be possible to clear up all
transactions with the railroads with
the exception of the revolving fund
by the opening of the new year.
The figures made public today show
redemption of approximately $780,
900 in Liberty bonds during the last
thirty days, about $1,500,000 of
which vera of the third loan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES OF THE
SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE
Write STRONG TESTIMONIALS
MIR. Jesse E. Corbin Get
ting $175 Per Month as
Agent-O Operator for Hill
nois Central Railroad.
MIR. Ewell Garrison's
Salary Is $3.50 Per Month
as Operator for
Raleigh G. Charleston:
Railroad.

Graduates Of this Institute are
leaving almost daily to accept good
positions in the railroad field.
F. K. Schroeder left Newman Aug.
81, on orders from the superintend-
emit of the Blue Ridge Railroad "a
branch of the Southern system) Tor
Walhalla, S. c., to accept a. GOOD
position. He went to his position on
free passes.
c. f. Vickers left Newman August
28 to report at Charleston, S.: C.,
for duty on the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad. He was furnished free
passes by Superintendent J. P. Walk
to start with.
ing in the Southern Telegraph and
Railway Accounting Institute, be-
cause they know that the training
they receive here at this old estaD-
lished and popular school will quail
fy them for high-salaried positions
in the railroad and commercial tele-
graph fields.
Letters from former students of
this institute, such as appear below,
are causing ambitious young men all
where they can learn telegraphy and
qualify for splendid positions in only
Mr. NJ jesse i9' E. corbin, who entered
"The Old Reliable Southern" from
the farm near Albertville, Ala, on
January 5, 1920, accepted good
position with the Illinois Central r;
f.. at Michigan City, Miss, on April
Q. He studied telegraph here not
quite three months. He now gets
SITS a month at Hardy, Miss. Read
his letter.
Hardy, Miss, July 26, 1920.
Mr.. W. L. Stricken, Newman. Ga.
Dear Mr. Stricken: Just a few
words to let you know how
am getting along. Have been pro.
NOTED. Am now agent-operator at
this place, and my salary is SITS per
month. How is your school now?
think it ought to be full of students
for there is such a great demand for
telegraph operators and station
agents everywhere. I want to thank
you for what your school has done
for me, and I hope you will have a
big attendance this fall and winter.
Your former student,
JESSE E. CORBIN.
Mr.. Ewell Garrison, who learned
telegraphy at the Southern Tele-
graph and Railway Accounting In
stitute several" months ago, is now
making a monthly salary of $3.50 as
agent-operator at Fork, S. c. HIS
enrolled in our college at the age of
16, and was raised on the farm near
Senoia, Ga. His interesting letter
follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Buford Post Of Legion.
Denounces Hardwick,
Watson In Resolutions

BUFORD, Ga, Sept. 2.-Ivy Wood
ward post Of the American Legion,
organized here by former service
r1en, has unanimously adopted the
following resolutions denouncing the
candidates. of Thomas E. Watson
and Thomas w. Hardwick:
Whereas, Ivy Woodward post OF
the American Legion, at its FIRST
meeting at Buford, Ga, August 81,
1920, desires to record itself on The
issues not only confronting the peo-
pie of Georgia, but which have re-
Gently confronted the citizens of Bu-
ford.
therefore, be it resolved, that we
denounce the candidates. of Thomas
u. Watson and Thomas w. Hardwick
and also condemn the recent per-
sonal conduct of Thomas E. Watson
in our city on August IS as being
unchivalrous and indecent, and that
we resent the SANDER which both
Thomas e. Watson and Thomas w.
Hardwick have subsequently circu-
lated as to the facts of that Incl
dent, and further refute the state
ment made. by Watson and echoed
by Hardwick to the effect that Wat
sons righteous arrest for public in
decency and disorderly conduct was
either a "frame-up" or an out
rage" and We publicly declare that
the action of the citizens of Buford
was impelled by motives of preserv-
Ing public order, and that the action
OF the chief of police of Buford in
finally resorting to the arrest of Mr..
Watson after all persuasion had
failed was done only to avert trag-
edy and preserve the public peace
and decency."
W. 4. Plummer, an ex-enlisted
man. who served with distinction in
the Thirty division overseas
was elected temporary chairman OF
the post and w. NJ. Adair, a private
In the Thirty-first division. overseas,
acted as secretary
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
HERE'S LIST OF
NEW BULLETINS
ISSUED BY u. S.

Following is list of timely book
let's recently issued by the United
States department of agriculture.
They furnish valuable facts on va
rious important subjects and will
help any reader solve the particular
problems they cover. Copies may
be obtained free by writing to the
Division of Publications, United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c.
Cotton Boil Weevil Control by the
Use of Poison. Department Bulletin
875.
The Toll of tuberculosis in Live
Stock. Yearbook Separate $40.
Tobacco Culture revised edition).
Farmers Bulletin 571.
Standard Varieties of Chickens
SS psvised edition.. Farmers Bulletin
Hog Lice and Hog Mango. Farm
ers' Bulletin 1885.
Influence of Tractor on Use of
Horses. Farmers Bulletin 1893.
Tile-Trenching, Machinery. Farm
ers' Bulletin 1131.
A Method Of Analysing the Farm
Business. Farmers Bulletin 1889.
Soy Bean. Department Circular
1870.
Velvet Beans. Department Circular
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Prisons IRE Popular
In Distressed M0Sc0zV;
Il Meal Costs q Fortune

TERIJOKI. Finland, Russian From
tier, Aug. 20 (By the Associated
Press.)-A first-hand view of Petro-
grad and Moscow, those two centers
of soviet rule which are Theoretically
sealed against outside observers, was
obtained by the Associated Press cor
respondent just prior to his deporta-
ton to this point.
Moscow is a city teeming with &C
tivity, its streets, squares and ba-
zaars crowded with people, and with
little outward evidence of distress,
except the daily struggle of people
seeking their allotted quota. of food.
But Petrograd, once one of the bus
lest and gayest capitals in the world,
is a city of deserted streets, with
those centers which were formerly
the scenes of greatest activity.
Traversing the entire length of
the Nevski Prospect, formerly the
grand boulevard running from the
hundred people p Along eT the ban banks 8
of the Neva, from the winter palace
down to the Alexandrovsky bridge.
cordwood is piled high along the
beautiful marble and stone balus-
trades and throughout the streets.
Conscripts Provide Fuel
1t is being unloaded from barges
by enforced labor. After the con-
oSA APC 1c1pOA IlIA1o1lCS 4IS ICY . WI N,
groups of men and women gather
through the night to carry away
stray bits of wood remaining for
their winter supply of fuel. Women
are among the workers on the barges,
standing waist deep in the water
logged craft and handling big cross
cut saws.
The food prices at Petrograd are
generally about Is per cent higher
than at Moscow, where at the end Of
July beets sold for 1000 rubles a
pound. (The American dollar is worth
about two, or three THOUSAND depree-
ciated rubles.) Pork then was SELL
ing for"5, 600 rubless;, sugar, 1000 ru-
bles: salt, 1000 rubles; black bread,
200 rubles each; potatoes, 700 rubles,
Air of Military Rule
An atmosphere of military rule
permeates Moscow more than any
of the other cities. The population
is under a constant nervous strain
the supreme counter revolutionary
committee. Persons disappear into
prisons and no charges are preferred
free. they encounter the greatest diff
ficulties in living. The popular say
ing in the city now is that Moscow's
es: Those who have been imprisoned,
those in prison and those who will
be.
At present Moscow is in a gala new
red dress entertaining delegates to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Claims Husband Tries
To Get Her to Drink

Mrs. Odessa Harper has filed suit
for divorce through her attorney,
Claude D. Rowe, against M. R.
Harper in which she alleges she was
married March %, 1920, and separat-
ed August 3, 1920. She says her
husband is a continuous drinker of
intoxicating liquor and tries to get
her to drink with him.
Mrs. Anna Ball has filed suit for
divorce against Jesse Ball in which
she alleges her husband told her
he was tired Of her and was going
away. The last she heard from him
she says he was in Canada. On one
occasion she says he struck her on
the head with bottle, causing her
to go to the hospital to have the
wound dressed. Attorney Claude D.
Rowe is counsel for the petitioner.