davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
GENERAL. III DENNY NOTED
CAVALRY LEADER. >tk>
HIS tRAtk ARMY AMI
Hu.ATEn Hi POLES
N THE iENRtRc
REGION
CADlEGRAMS SENT FROM
us. T0u0Y0 GEORGE
SOVIET FORCES SUFFER- An
OTHER gRl >HI>6 DEFEAT
WHEN DEFENDERS OF
POL AND ,RIN on
s<n E\CfRtl.E \
R0l1 1StlENik III
VISION
RuLlErIN

ws-xz~. Seps- The ssssesN's
ar~wy cf Csrsvsl Eaccrns. notse
rsvssrs gesosr. Mas anrihiiatec dvr
irc the operations IN tNe Leraetrs
sexsor ~nich sessr AS p ard rNc
ea Seat 4. xass tire Polish offs1ial
statement er military operations ss
s0es socxy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02

Washington. Sect. a-.-ls was admit.
ted AZ ,hs state department. today snas
Secretary colby had eahled Premier
Lloyd George. urging tho rslssse of
Lord Mayor Maeswinay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-02
InRD MAYOR on lOisk Mt~r
DIE ~ - FAN ~ mt
LAND ~ CONCERNED.
SAYS Ini~lI SIT
NITtl
POLES AND SOL \ RUSSIA
lRMviI0|M ISSUES
COLBY AND t.HRsTEN~EN
i>rIluEDF ~ HEHAiF
lnisiMA> sHo WOULD
RATHER DiE THAN
EAT ENGLISH
SERVED FOOD ~


Chicago. sept. a.~@A eahgegrsm 70
Premier Llayd oeusgs ~ Ennlsna.
requesting MIN 10 order the releases
of Lord, Mayor Maeswsney, vas ssns
today by psriey o. Christensen, Far.
msr labor party candidate fos prssI.
dent.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1920
ADJUSTMENTS
Fannie Ward at she Ramona

In thorough keeping; with the an nounced policy of the Ramona to offer the very finest of motion pictures, the bill for today only is Fannie Ward, ap bearing in her Paramount Aircraft success "On the Level.'
 Again the Ramona offers story of intense action, and stirring adventure, in which woman's wits proves the su- perior in the battle with man $ This clever star, whom. it will be remembered scored a sensation in 'tThe Cheat" and who later startled picture lovers with her wonderful work in several of the biggest features of the year just past, has never had q better opportunity than in On the Level" She is surrounded by a bril- liant cast of players, and Ramona $ patrons will find this bill an eXcep : tional feature admirably handled and most artistically staged.
 Tomorrow starts lhe. enga cement Of Eddie Polo in his thrilling picture, The Vanishing Dagger"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
r FINISH PLANS FUR
 INTERCITY LEAGUE

Definite plans for the LaterciEg League being launched in the vaiieg were further developed last night sG g league meeting at which the ten teams of the league were represented. The teams are the Tigers, the Cubs. the Phoenix Cycle company the Haisteao Lumber company, the Chambers Transfer company, the War Vets and the Red Sox of Phoenix the Q S. Stapley company of Mesa and Peoria and Glendale.
 Play in the league will begin tonnor~ row afternoon, and the games will con .tinue until Labor Day at the rate g1 several each week Each team will start league play with percentage oL 1000 At each game each of the con testing teams will post s to be added to the pot" the pot going to the team having the highest percenage when she Ieague season closes. As there vii be several games a week the pot Fif mean a cOmfor table sum for tae win ming team
 On open dates league teams Will play outside teams. but these games will not be counted as in the league. The first league games scheduled are as follows:
 Thursday afternoon War Vets ana Phoenix Cycle company at EastisiSs park Saturday afternoon cubs aho Red Sox at 1astlalSe. Sunday morn ing: Peoria and Tigers at EastiatSe
 W. w I4awhon was elected treasure of the league. and will have The keeFe ing Of the league funds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Market News

NEW YORK. June 15.-Almost the only noteworthy feature of todays stock market was the relative ease of money. Call loans ruled at : per cent regardless of the enormous transfers of cash incidental to payments of in come and excess profits taxes.
 Time money was quotabIy unaltered but a canvass of leading banks and other lending institutions failed to dis close more than meagre offerings. These again were mainly in the form Of mid year renewals for 90 and 60 days. Stocks derived their sole SUD- port and occasional upward impetus from polls. the professional element be- ing unusually active in specialties. em- hracing the chemical division, where gains attained substantial proportions.
 Higher quotations for independent steels and kindred equipments were traceable to the same influences. Their purchase proceeded in part from the belief that the result of the Chica go convention favors the steel industry.
 Crucible Steel was a conspicuous ex- ception to the general Industrial list, at one time showing a loss of about 10 points under constant hammering, but recovering almost half it's loss when pressure relaxed.
 Better advices respecting the Mexi- can situation restored part of yester- days loss in that branch of the oil
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Forest Park

A night in Waukiki is to be cele- brated at Forest Park next Saturday evening. The popular park is to be just as abands,ned to gaiety and rev.
 elry as is thu, famous beach of the beautiful islards. Tuneful Hawaiian melodies will charm the crowds of happy dancers who are sure to be in attendance an6. ther is not an orchestra in the country better qualified to play Hawaiian music than is Toft's novelty orchestra. for Earl Burtnetts the pianist and leader, is the composer of .'On the Beacf. at Waukiki' and Down Honolulu Way And the bunch who play with him have become absolutely supreme in the minds of Phoenix dancers during the months they have played at the American and Forest park Gladys Thomas. the jazz baby,
 who is to begin her engagement at the park Friday night. will of course sing with the famous seven and add IT. chantment to the night. Pearl Shar-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Jack Dempsey at the l4;n

Presenting the fourteenth episode of his Daredevil Jack" series of pictures. Jack Dempsey is the Hips feature at traction for today and to.norroW There is but one more episode Of this serial after this one and that will be shown next week. The story has car ried the champion all through the en tire gamut of thrilling experience, but it seems that the clever author has even outdone himself in the two final episodes. In these releases Dempsey is seen in some of the most thrilling feats of the entire story, and this en- gagemnt will doubtless be marked py capacity houses, all anxious that not a single moment escape them, in the chase which has carried the worlds champion all over the country in the effort to bring to justice the man guilty of his fathers false imprison- ment, and at the present time men acing the happiness as well as the fortune of his sweetheart.
 The added attraction offers Bessie Barriscale in Tangled Threads"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, June 15-Cotton closed steady net 10 points lower to points higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

group. motors also making moderate gains with shippings. Rails owed their perfunctory rally to favorable crop prospects and unofficial denial of recent adverse dividend rumors Sales amounted to 335. .000 shares
 There was marked decline of deal ines in the bond market prices in gen eral easing. Early reactions in liberty bonds and victory notes were par- tially recovered. International issues, including Anglo French 5s were com paratively steady. Total sales tpar value) aggregated $11.e50.0oO. Old U, 5. bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
NOTICE oF DELINQUENT SALE

s hereb give that Q Board of alley Water Users Association by virtue of the powers vested s aod Dy the Council lands 70 which several
 
  failed respectively said Articles
  0 he fen done
  public
  assessment of the advertisement and of said list prescribed owned by respectively Said
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Riverside Park

At last mere man has come into his own, for in the maze of attractions of fered for the ladies. Riverside park has at last recognized the male of the species, and has arranged most novel party fof this coming Friday night. 1t will be loud shirt party, and here's the scheme. Every fellow in town can get in on this-alI that is necessary is to dig up the noisiest shirt you can. no matter what the ma teria1. the only requirement. is that it will speak for itself" And thus adorned hie yourself to Riverside park Friday night and there the public will judge as to which Of the shirts mak es the most fuss.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW TURK, June 1o-Mercantife paper. "A; exchange irregular. Ster- ling 60-day bills. sS.Ssa4 commercial 0-day bills on banks. s3.S934: com mercial 60-day bills $3.S9A demand s3941; cables, S395 Government bonds. easy; railroad bonds. easy. Time loans strong; all dates Sis. Call money steady; high. [; low, :; ruling rate, = closing bid. :; offered at 7 last loan, :. Bank acceptances, 6h.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Virgin of Stamboul" has reached .ee very pinnacle of realism and riFidnesa bringing to the gaze of the deiiBhta audiences a phase Of fife from a corner If the world where intrigue and =i battle constantly with the forces -L right and in many instances 3 HcU- ans soul is the stake.
 The Paramount Magazine and a- Pathe News are the added attractions
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
Priscilla Dean at the strand

With but two days left-today and tomorrow-of the phenomenal engage ment of Priscilla Deans sensational success, '.The Virgin Of StamboulF F there is no abatement in the interest which this unusual picture has created among the lovers of the silent drama in Phoenix
 Big in theme. immense in treatment and gigantic in its unfoldment. "The
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
nnlMc rn nEM- coNvENTIoN-

Miss Harriet Jean Oliver cashleA oL the office Of secretary of state began her annual vacation yesterday. Sne will he in town for a few days going later to California Miss Oliver plans to attend the Democratic national con vention in san Franisc0.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16

Key. too. who fascinated PhceniA peo- pie for many weeks at Inc American with her lively dance pulsations. wll be seen again ia a real Hula Hula" And even the appearance of the guests will contribute to the gaiety, for each one k to wear brilliant 'ai presented hA lhe narl,.e n-ana2eIle1It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, June 15.-Ba silver SEC Copper. dull, I9m1914c
Arizona republican., 1920-06-16
"PicadiiIy Jim" at Columbia

owen Moore confesses to a fond ness for the Broadway bright lights within reason. He admits there are times when nothing pleases him more group of congenial spirits. haunting certain known for glittering atmos- phere. dancing and staccato music.
 But never again. says owen Moore. He is off the man about-town stuff for life
 Playing .Picadil,y Jim" did this thing to owen of the Irish eyes and smile. After the Selznick star had finished the merry -go-round of adven- ture that ''Piccadilly Jim. the F. G. Wodehouse hero, gets into five reels ot scampering plot. ne was ready for a return to quiet life.
 Picadilly Jim" is my latest picture. and I thought it would be my last. said Mir Moore. T actually lived in cafes and jazz parlors and near bars and vaudeville shows. My life was one continued round of eXcitement-they would keep me up until a. m. shoot ing the wild night life. and have me out at seven in the morning doing the
 interiors. I thought l knew d good deal about the man. about-town sort Of thing. but this "T'iccadlly Jim had me faded.
 owen Moore is the newest addition to Selznicizs galaxy of stars and If .jiiH ist eit iiAtlSetA VI oAAe~e may be expected from him in the fu
 ture there are 10 heights to which he may not hope to attain. The play opens at the Columbia theater for to- day only.
 The second illustrated chapter of the Herbert Kaufman Weekly will be shown at the Columbia theater today. It is entitled Content and depicts the experiences of st man who was prom ised great riches by king. It is force fully told and picturesquely set, and makes picture of rare dramatic value. The idea of picturizing Herbert Kaufman's writings appeals greatly to the hundreds of thousands who have been influenced by the published thoughts of this man who is known as Americas most widely read and high l est paid authof.'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
.ONTtRIO X. OF G. DEGREE TEAM
TAKES BOISE CANDIDATES THRU

Ontario members OF the degree
team of the knights OF Columbus In
vaded Boise Sunday to demonstrate
To the 1dahoans Just how efficient
the local lodge men are in putting
on the degrees of the order. To ac-
cept the Boise and Nampa invitation,
for the ceremonial was a Joint ses-
sion of the Boise and Nampa coun-
ellis. the locals had to reject an invi-
tation to put on the work at La
Grande, but expect to be able to
journey to the Union county metrop-
oils later.
In the party which went from ON
tario were: II. II. Tunny, ceatain Of
the team ]. Il. Fortier, +. J. Clemo,
Jas. q. Smith, +. =. Ryan. George
Reihsen, V 2. McKenna. NJ. II. Joyce.
and NJ. IIengler.
This team took 80 Idaho men into
the mysteries OF the discoverer's =
order and according to the Boise ac-
counts OF the festivities the noyiates
were properly shown how the work
Is done.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

good will be given you. Prof. Neil
son has been III the past week but
hopes to be able to be present as
supervisor. The entertainment will
be held in the High School assembly
room and every one should attend
for the receipts therefrom go to help
pay for the material in the stage set
ting.
The Christian Endeavor held their
monthly business and social meeting
Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. r.. A. Linck. Quite q number
we're present and delicious refresh
ments we're served the young people.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs B.
w. Grover entertained TO Rook
party the members of the Mutual
Benefit Club, with their husbands.
The guest of honor was Miss Lucy
Kullander, sister of Mrs. Grover
Dainty refreshments were served
and all report a jolly time.
Tuesday evening of this week the
neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Hollenbeck, thirty In
number. came In to help them cele
brate their tenth wedding anniver.
sary. Sandwiches, coffee, ice cream
and cake were served.
Thursday afternoon last the Wo
mans Home Missionary Society me
at the home of Mrs. II. G.. Gardner
| Special music marked the meetinl
and was enjoyed by the twenty-on,
guests. The hostess served lc,
cream and cake. The Sth. that day
being the birthday anniversary o
the hostess, the members of tn,
society presented her with set o
silver teaspoons.
william Hendrix left Friday nigh
for Denver, where he goes In searcl
of n better climate.
A large crowd was out Sunda!
morning TO greet Rev Van Deuser
to hear his initial sermon as pasto
OF the Fruitland NJ. Il. church.
william Rauert has purchased
fifteen acres on Riverside avenuD
from d. l.. Ingard, paying therefor
s3750.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

enough fun to stock up a rib-tick-
ling trust of unusual proportions.
As in former seasons Gus Hill is
sponsor for the latest series of the
evergreen Father" concoctions
which have been a source of infinite
Joy and happiness to millions Of
theatre goers This year the astute
manager, who was the first to see
the value of newspaper cartoons as
stage possibilitie, has done excep-
tionally well by the world famous
George McManus creations. The
new offering is in three acts and re-
plete with snappy and catchy music.
bristling lines, pert and flippant dia-
logue, lingering song, pretty girls
and a clever and competent company
of thirty odd people One Of the
features of the production Is the
chorus aptly described by one critic
as beauty from the Garden of Para
disc" Matnees as usual.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
TWO WELL KNOWN FRUITLAND
COUPLES MARRY DURING WEEK
Fruitland Seniors 20 Present Oper.
ctta-Various Gatherings Occupy
Time of Fruitland Folks-Per-
sonal News from the Bench.

FRUITLAND, Idaho, April IA
Miss Katies Boor and Ray Tanland
we're married Saturday In Weiser by
the probate Judge. Mrs. Wells and
Mrs. Ed Neal we're witnesses to the
ceremony. Miss Boor Is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Boor.
The young people have many friends
who wish them Joy and happiness.
They are living In rooms in the
johnson Mercantile store building.
Miss Floy Cornwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornwell, and
Mr. Henry Flack, nephew of Mr..
Henry Flack, we're married Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
the brides parents near Fruitland,
Rev. Reed of Payette, performing
the ceremony. The happy couple
have gone to housekeeping on the
groom's ranch recently purchased OF
u. G. Blakesley on Riverside avenue
william Wassock left Saturday
night for Roseburg. Oregon. He has
been living with Mr., and Mrs. Harry
| Powell.
VIM. Hollenbeok and NJ. Puchert
went TO Parma and Caldwell Satur'
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Taylor have re.
turned from Woodriver, Neb., after
months visit.
Ben Harris IN home from Seattle
University. called here by the seri'
Gus Illness OF HIS mother.
Rev Van Deusen and Miss Esther6
Russell were gIests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Taekett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Redfield have
come from Pendleton, oregon. TO as
sumo charge OF their ranch recently
purchased from Mr.. Hurst.
Mrs. John Tackett and Miss Alma
Reins went 20 Boise Monday.
Miss Florence Anderson and
brother. Ernest Anderson. motored
up from Parma and spent Sunday AT
the Il. A. Llnck home.
Miss Lucy Kullander was the
guest OF Mrs. u. 8. Kutch from Sat.
urday 10 Monday Miss Lucille Hill
was q guest OF Mrs. Kutch Sunday.
II. II. Boomer and Jean went "a
Caldwell Sunday TO bring Mrs
Boomer and Lois and little sor
home. Mrs. William Hollenbeck ac
companled them and Visited Will
them az the home OF Mrs. II. Il. Rob
| inRon.
Miss Mabel Robinson, who Is at
Caldwell. will leave about May 18TH
for a visit with her grandmother at
Des Moines.
Mrs. VI. c. Gardner will go "a
! Caldwell this Thursday to attend
Woman's Home Missionary Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
two daughters and Mrs. q. l.. Hol
! lenbeck spent the week end In Boise
guests OF Loren Rudolph and family
Edith Hazeltine IL confined TO hel
home with scarlet fever. Her sister
Fern. II the guest of Mrs Kutol
while they are quarantlned,
Mrs. ]. II. Wilson Is seriously II
at her home.
Miss Lucy Kullander In spending
a needed vacation from nursing witt
her sister, Mrs u. w. Grover.
Hubert Kutch has finished the
training at the AdcoX Auto School al
Portland and has taken a position al
MedfOrd. oregon, lie may later 20
into business there.
A number OF New Plymouth and
Frultland ladies are expected TO at
tend the meeting at Payette thii
| Thursday afternoon TO form Pub
lie Health Association.
The Fruitland High School thi'
Friday evening give their operetta
Little Almond Eyes" They have
been practicing often and something
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
MIR. JIGGS AND MAGGIE WILL
CAvORT At wEIsER ON APR. 30

The perennial cartoon comedy,
bringing Up Father" which will be
seen at the Wheaton Theatre. Wet
ser, is an established institution as
far as genuine laughter is concern
cd. This season the popular news
paper comic. Father" will be seen
In brand new play involving
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15
WANTED Sal

Salesman for Ontario
and vicinity. Commission contract
only. for spare time or full time. We
will teach you to sell income protec-
tion through our free school Of In
struction and help you build a busi-
ness OF your own. Massachusetts
Bonding and Insurance Company,
Accident and Health Dept, Saginaw,
Michigan. Capital fi,50O,0O0. 1921
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

There are 152 boys and girls en-
rolled in club work in Malheur coun-
ty, and II is expected that this num-
Der will be more than doubled dur
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

ing the next month. Standard clubs
organized are: Two Corn, Potato,
1 Sheep, 2 Pig, Poultry, 9 Sewing
There are also number of scattered
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-04-15

individuals enrolled in these and
other projects. Several other clubs
are i'm the process of organization,
and enrollemnts will be in soon.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-28
John E. Lentz
LIFE INSURANCE
Why Suffer So?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Morris people recommed Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Could you ask for strong
er proof of merit?
Mrs. H. sherwood, 10 W. 9TH St.,
Morris, says: homework brought
on trouble with my kidneys some
years ago and I suffered a good deal
from backache. Many a night I lost
my sleep on account of pain. I was
dizzy and could see black specks be-
fore my eyes. Rheumatic twinges in
my body were very painful, especi-
ally in damp weather and my kid
neys didn't act right at all. I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in one of
Doan's Directories and they were so
well recommended that I went and
got some at Sylvander's Drug Store.
Four boxes removed the trouble and
of late I haven't been bothered
have frequently recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills to others"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. sherwood had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 81.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-28
Every Drop an
Asset

\ S a dairy farmer you can
~ figure out to the penny
what your cream is worth. You
know that every particle of
butter fat has a distinct value to
you. You cannot afford to use
a separator that misses any
cream.
The Primrose Cream Sepa-
rator gets every drop Of cream.
The principle on which it oper-
ates is as simple as the mocha
nism. The frame is open and
sanitary-the supply can large
and low. Every bearing and
quiet gear is well oiled by a
splash system.
In Primrose separators, good
workmanship and materials.
close skimming and durable
qualities, are the distinguishing
points. These are points that
vitality concern your profit.
No matter what the size of
your herd, the Primrose is a
money-maker. Two-or-three-
COW farmers use them Nth profit.
The Primrose is the only
cream separator that automati-
cally drains out the used oil
from the gear case when new
oil is added.
Let US demonstrate this and
other points. IL it is not con-
venient for you to call, phone us
and we will bring a machine out
and show you how it operates and what
its financial advantages are to you.
Morris tribune., 1920-05-28
CHOKlO

Lucille Paul has been on the sick list
with the measles this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. E. G..
Miller and Mrs. E. H. Townsend autoed
to Graceville Sunday.
On Tuesday morning at St. Mary's
church occurred the marriage of Miss
May McNally, daughter of Peter Nc
Nally to William KerWin of Morris.
Their many friends extend congratula-
tions.
Mrs. L. c. Dorweiler and baby daugh-
ter returned home from the Graceville
hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McNally and sons
spent Sunday with Chokio relatives.
A P. Primising of Ledgerwood, S. D.,
spent Sunday with Chokio friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy and children
spent Sunday at GlenwOOd.
Harry Britt and son Hubert and Harry
Hubert spent Sunday fishing at Big
Stone Lake.
A very large crowd attended the play,
| THE Girl of the Golden West" and THE
Runaway Match" given Monday and
Tuesday evening at the new theatre.
A farewell party was given by the
ladies of the Harmony Club for Mrs
Chas. Lewis at her home Wednesday
afternoon. A very lovely luncheon was
served and all present enjoyed de-
! lightful afternoon. Mrs. Lewis expects
to leave soon for Iowa while Mr. Lewis
will remain here for awhile. Their many
friends regret their departure very
much but wish them abundant success
| in their new home.
Mrs. A. J. Clark is enjoying a visit
from her two sisters of California.