davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

MANY GERMAN pfrcre
var TO or DEarRoYEp

Paris. May ~ 0armany has sub
mitted stal"meDi 10 th~ allied eon
arnl eommlaalDa deelarinw that sa
e00 pieces ot German artillery renala
% he destroyed. and that $40 hays
elrendY been brUken ~ according 70
the Echo a. Paris
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Short Cuts To
Home Mems


gsaa aid maca aAmaN. 10 s4o~
ing csoes In she southern sagt Il sAe
ceamsy dursng she r~cvnt storms
Much ef the dAAAgv ~aS oasapirss
loss. HsA insurAace is ehmag ama the
essansy STANDS bach os the lass, rvety
farmer sAoald AAsc Aaa assurance
~-A ihe state convention os gaxles
@s ~ Rene twe orrlcer ~~v~ caplarea
ey Gesarie m~n A. "a. Morev was
elecied state seerefary and Ira Nalso
ihaef gaSrd The loaze il IN a flaav
shins cendhion. and the Guthrie Arsv
y ansoag sAe scss ia the state.
-ouaA Area. Cosle gun .to,lnr ne.
gro vas fined sl2 and rosss Ia jus
sice c0uiz today Ailna VAS arrested
and aroaehs % Guthrie 81 nena,y
SNeTifg Ben Dodscm.
These marriage licenses we're is
sued since yesterday Mary X. Mis-
sley. 2v. CatArie. Herschel nan Ral
LANCER. ~ Fort Worth. paul Gordon
AoFten. p Janction CITY. Kan an
Aargaret Armantroat "a. Guthrge
Wiley r. Tabor e, ylnssnsA Terry
~ parceli.
The usual weekly band concert |
ws1i be- given Tuesday night In place |
q tonight. The possronment was |
made necessary on account OF abe ab.
senee fron the city of several of the
members OF tie hand
re faver hssA schooa comm. p e..-
nseat exerciscs given in gha andtsof.
lem o. sAe city Aall last nsshs werr
ls"iF up 10 expectation and arew a 1
'af@~ crowd ~ Patrons ana friends
at tae graduates The program was
EXCEPTIONALLY gaod
lmmsliayeiy following the Ms,n-
arAal sssrvtees at the NJ n ehnN-a
'he i~adsas II the q A. n. will sive
heir russam g. the eth ssress bridge
a msniory 81 those who host taegg
ives on lhe wAier. The children arr
sskea a. b. " the N Il. churrh at
90 70 march so the hrislg@ Pleaaa
BRING flowers Song. America: m
iucaiAoa. Rvv GsoFwe NVhols, al
irsss Rev Iehcw, Launching ~ she
sost, SOLO Jesus. Sassor pilot mr
'grs W. r Eso~ari. 6,.n4dtntion. Reg
Fsndiey. Tags. Btliy Fairfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

--As You Lfke r. viii be given
fgaIs evening On fhs campus of 81.
Jaseyisss' arzceny The play has been
we4l Fehearse6 ard wiE be weiH worth
he effort 0f Gmsnrse E-@cpie 10 drive
h the egavent sits evening You are
irFsfan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

COAL MEN
NOT TO Stake

wiikesbarre. Pa, May zs-Antbra-
cite mine soykers vii abide BY any
aecisSon og the presldentiai coal con-
nlspssca 80 settle their wage dispute
and all danger 0f stoppaEe OF worx
in the hard coal region has passed
Thcua3s Rsmnexay presadent Of Dis
tgsrs nunber declared here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

Fayer school which clueca this week
with appropriate fxerci@a. made a
new record ior enrolment and work
done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
EMBARGO ooEs ON
EXPORTING or SUGAR

Washington, May 2s.-s-By vote %
viz TO three. tho senate agricultural
committee today ordsr1d favorable
report on the McNsry bill providing
FOR an export on sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
TWO ACCUSED Or
POISON PLOT KILLINGS
Preliminary Hearing IN aensa.
iional Case Begun Today In
Stockton. Mo. Comrnn
ity Divides sympathy.

@sncktoa Mo. May ~ The tevifm
luary hearing "a the Effiu Decker tl.
hing nrien. 4A ssslmsn nSsmary esae,
e"fan fsNlas m tha renet Asu~u NJ shn
little square at aeeeAton
Alupkten IA sluNpl 100 yrarA ula n
haa unly TOO populations. na tsang Wi,es
and ne s~tlrued
Na atskton rs waMa Nv fswa
Tho farms wstrmndium n aFn sssnn
and atsny. hm wonderfully rteh Il
has iva banks and alnnwsl a. ulany
automobiles "a lnhalss alsts
natn IN jall.
Mira ns~k~r ~ rs tte Aupcksnn Ail
wthal,eGl~i of gwys~snlpw hwr husband
nrsce IS Va Jan at Nevada, Mo-. sam
pcei''d n gslwsnlnN htA &ifs
The ri'heal farngue In the MutF
ia Eh"r White. Era. ns~ok.ra "a hup
i@ss Deeemis.r va issrkee agsd
Two wweha later Np@ fssfNe alssi WWA
similar @ynNa0nns A few slmYNa latsf
Mrs tNs'kvr went anwn thm raaa ~
hs1ire'a ham" and beeHms hta house
Keeper A buss IT saanslai .tarsed
tiss'krrs brDthera inassi "a Ia
esieattsa tsveAne3 body wa# "a
bumed fha @taan unsvwFnlly "a
ported enough araenss ~ kHl thrive
persons
Mrs Decker was arrested. fwleAara
an titu0s, Npad FURNISHED by h~F IA
thef AtAi waat lsssk "a isFus helt
Then ne bady Of Mrs Isfuwe y y al
humrd A preliminary rsNuvt tadl
cAte'i arsenle w deadly anantktint
County Flames up.
1hn eaiusv iiamsi up hrun wasI
arrested ~ hs WORKED tn ha Holds
Mrs peckers fa,nd wsa n.yoxs Ah
was taken "a ghe stockton lail. ana
Bruce. partly "a keep shp twn
8nuarased and possibly 10 Atnld any
attenpi ~ violeno", waa iaken tn ~
yada. Mo
Mrs Decker malnialns her inho
eerer aa docw nrnc"
Ehrr Waite saYs he viii furulAA tia
upuev for hlA dAuThtsr'a tafensn =
'aikad tlo thlmg oyer With her whan
they sook un DwckerN hody hr told
me- ~Ho said "Effa n you Nint 10
leaye tha country m Fiye ypa sbe
money a. ~. tll nse tiSat she hsp 4
falr trsai " she dld II ehe ough 10
he punished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
WEATHER

yer Orleans. May Tontgkt and
Saturday genersily sair. r'armer Sat
sr1zy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28
Effort to Override
Veto Fails By 20

Warrington, May 2s,--an effort
70 override President Wilson's veto
of the republican peace resolution
failed today " the house. The yss.
was 2fs IN favor Of overriding she
veto TO $50 against. or 40 less than
the required i~o thirds majority.
corslsroRy REUNION
Next Scottish Rite Reunion win be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

tconiinuei on PAGE $, col. 4,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-28

leonlInued pa paae ;. coI i.I
The Press., 1920-07-22
Oranges for MarmaIade,

Women who are in the habit of mak- ing orange marmalade-this Is just time of year for doing twill be in- terested to know that the crop of bit ter oranges in the Seville consular district is very full and of magnif1- cent quality, though only about 75 per cent as plentiful as that of last year. Most of it goes to the marmalade man. Hfacturers in Dundee, but about 1O,- 'DO half chests are available for other narketS
 Much Sugar In This Maple.
 The hard or, sugar maple Is by far the most important of all the naples. The lumber is valuable for many pur- poses, but the unique thing about the tree Is the abundance of sweet sap which 1t furnishes, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. While all the naples have sweet sap none of the others are so important as sugar producers. This was appreciat- ed in early times and century and a quarter ago when the real estate men of the time were attempting to lure New England men to Pennsylvania lands tout west" they put on their map in big letters. "The Sugar Tree Grows Here"
The Press., 1920-07-22
ADOBE,AS BUILDING MATERIAL
Experiments Have Shown, It is
 Claimed, Durability of This Old ~ , and Inexpensive Material.

Adobe, the oldest known building material in southern California, Is due for a revival, according to John w. Chard. Santa Barbara architect. He asserts that if properly prepared this native material can be used to very considerably cut the cost of building.
 Experiments" says Mir. Chard, "have shown that adobe Is the least affected by changes of temperature among all the building materials. Tests show that adobe bricks register no more than six degrees difference be- tween February cold and extreme Sep tember heat. As building material 1t Is far stronger than IS generally SUD- posed, and develops a expressive strength as high as 400 pounds to the square inch.
 'The proper plaster protection will insure an adobe wall against deterioria- ton. Hard cement plaster thorough ly anchored into the walls and treat ed with an all-mineral water-proofing compound will give adobe walls great durability.
 Adobe is wet soil mixed with straw, cast into molds of required size and left to dry in the sun. As build- ing material adobe is everlasting, soundproof, nonconductive and fire proof, always of normal temperature, and is cool in summer and warm in winter."-Los Angeles Times.
The Press., 1920-07-22
CoastinQ In Wake of Boat.

Passengers on one of the Hudson riv- CT ferries in New York were treated in the summer of 1919 to the odd spec tacle of canoe sailing in their wake, all the way across the river. without any means of propulsion. What made the canoe go was a question that pug zled many. The more observant no- ticed that the canoe did not keep to the smooth water directly aft the ferry boat, but rode off to one side, in the rough waves that the paddle wheels kicked up. They also noticed that the canoe did not hug the ferryboat close, and that often 1t pursued its mysteri- ous course at a considerable distance, though 1t travelled just as fast as the ferryboat. According to a writer in the Scientific American who explains the mystery, the canoe always took a position on the forward side of wave and kept 1t all the way across. The wave carried the canoe along as the surf carries the Hawaiian on his surf board.
The Press., 1920-07-22
A Shadow of the Past.

An English class at Technical high school had been instructed by the teacher to prepare an oral con- position for the following day. Each member of the class was to assume that he was some well-known man, and tell the story of his life in the first person.
 Everything went well until one boy made the sad mistake of choosing to tell about well-known author, whose life Is now past history.
 "I was born on Friday. February ', 1812," he began, "the place Land. port in Portsea, England, and was known on the four winds as Charles Dickens"
 "A fine beginning" commented the teacher.
 And so would the whole recitation have been fine, had he not been forced to end with, "I died June g, 1870. and was buried at -" But the laugh ter of the class drowned out the place where he said he was buried.-Indian- apolis News.
The Press., 1920-07-22
HIS WANTS EASILY SUPPLIED
Eskimos Have No Hankering After Things Which Other Peoples Look
 Upon as Necessaries.

Without tea, coffee, sugar or to- bacco. and with but few vegetables, the Eskimo of Greenland finds life pleas ant and thinks his homeland one of the most desirable in the world. The few who have visited Denmark think the Danes are to be pitied. says Roger Pocock, in the Wide World Magazine. The Eskimo's needs are few. and these his arctic home supply in abundance In filling these the Greenland seal is the most important factor. Its inter- nal organs are almost identical with those of a sheep, and it's meat is fat, streaky mutton. The skin makes hairy brooches for men. women and chill dren, and with the hair removed and properly oiled, makes soft-soled. wa terproof footgear. From 1t also is made the hunters shirt. the summer tent, the woman's boat the hunters canoe and the harness for the dog team.
 Winter clothes are made from the fur of the fox, dog and bear. Drift wood, always plentiful on these rocky shores, furnishes roof beams, tent poles, canoe frames, harpOOns for seal ing, and lance shafts for hunting wal rus, bear and reindeer. Lamps are made from hollOwed rocksNand knives from sharp stones. Other things are considered luxuries.
The Press., 1920-07-22
Times Changes In BIsbee.

Bisbee, Ariz., where is now heard the honk of the modern automobile, the tick of wrist watches and the wall of silk hose of all colors extending over the tops of $15 shoes, was entire ly different 16 years ago, reminisces a writer In the Review of Bisbee. Then the hard-working miner had to strug- gle for hours to get seat at poker table or a Hook in" at faro game.
 Main street was once one of the live Hest thoroughfares in the western hemisphere, saloons, gilded and other wise, having been the honored business enterprises which lined both sides of the street. If anybody had predicted that a street railway would at some future time run through the center of Main street. or that 1t would some day become as dry and arid as the Sahara and Gobi deserts, he would i'm med!ately have been taken before lunacy commission.
The Press., 1920-07-22
Too Much Ceremony.

The battalion was resting beside the road toward the end of it's 16-mile hike. After the weary marchers had eased their packs and slipped from their near ly empty canteens, they watched dis piritedly the energetic setting-up ex- ercises being gone through by a strange outfit in nearby field.
 "What's that there gang?" Inquired Private Hanks of Oklahoma without enthusiasm. >.-
 Infantry candidates school" re- piled the corporal.
 Candidates Infantry candidates l" exploded Hanks. My good gosh Do you have to make application and be initiated to get into this mess nowa- days?'-The Home Sector.
The Press., 1920-07-22
GERMS ON POSTAGE STAMPS
Physicians Have Found Microbes of Disease on Almost Every Speci-
 men They Examined.

Drs. J. Diner and G. Horstman bought postage stamps at 50 different places and tested them for the mil crobes of disease. They report to the Medical Times that every stamp was infected, and 1t appeared to make no difference whether they were from a drawer or cash register or exposed on a desk.
 Among the germs they found were such deadly ones as colon bacilli. staphylOcocci, streptOcocci, pneumo- coccl and diphtheria bacilli. The edi- tor of American Medicine comments that if postage stamps were as grave a source of infection as these facts might seem to indicate, a very large part of the population would be suffer- ing from infection, as almost every body is Tn the habit of licking stamps. The fact Is that an examination of the mouths, noses and throats of almost all of us will reaveal the presence of some or all of these germs at any time.
 However, licking postage stamps Is a dirty habit and one that is quite easy to acquire.
The Press., 1920-07-22
TURKS ARE READING BIBLE
Demand in constantinople Said to Greatly Exceed That of Any
 Year on Record.

Turks are buying the Christian Bi- ble, according to letter from Con- stantinople received by the American Bible society. says the New York Eve ming Post. Disturbed conditions dur ing the last year made Bible printing impossible at the Constantinople Bible house, a branch of the American Bible society, but 24,296 volumes of Holy Scriptures were circulated. w. w. Peet. Levant agency secretary for the Amer. ican Bible society, with headquarters at the Bible house in Constantinople. writes: we have before us what will prove, I think, to be an unprecedented demand for Scriptures for the coming year. There are indications from all sides that the demand for Scriptures will be large, and this In all the lan- guages used here. Probably Greek and Armenian will lead. though the de- mand for Scriptures in the Turkish lan- guage will doubtless exceed that Of any previous year. We are doing all we can to get ready"
The Press., 1920-07-22
PARAMOUNT THEATRE


 THURSDAY Hobart Bosworth Behind thrill ing story of love and by Gouverneur Norris Burton Holmes
 FRIDAY Dorothy Dalton in His Wfes Friend" absorbing Occidental science pitted against Oriental cism and occusm in which Dorothy Dalton strong emotional role Story by Walter Eberhardt Mack Sennett comedy, 'Let er Co., SATURDAY and MONDAY night, Ethel Clayton in More of the and expressing photopay filled with mystery thrills Story by Joseph Gollomb; two-reel western drama "Kaintucks Ward" featuring Peggy O'Dare and Robert Burns. TUESDAY, William Desmond Dangerous Waters" The romantic hero of drama in gripping play of high socety-the 400" Rsque Revel; maid who wanted to see life-saw and enough-and learned societys first commandment: Thou shalt found is by George Ewood Jenks also Paramount Magazine WEDNESDAY, Beatriz Mcheena in Just Squaw" thrilling rapidly moving drama of the with the beautiful emotional Mcheena the role white half-breed. ry by Earl Shell; also Paramount Magazine.
 TOWN HALL. SATURDAY, Dorothy Dalton His Friend" story by Walter F. Eberhardt; also Mack-Sennett comedy Let Co.,"
 WEDNESDAY, Wallace Reid Hawthorne the U. A." This is every of youth The situations of the sort that inqusve and venturesome yankee youngster might be expected to fall into while buZzng through the ttle-frequened of Europe with roadster fun-lovng chum, roll of real He off those situations tumbling from complication into another just healthy devilmay might be expected to do Story by H. G. Beardslee also a Holmes.
 COMING "The Copperhead" with Barrymore. soul stirring picturizaon of the play by Augustus Thomas.
The Press., 1920-07-22
They'd Met Before.

My first attempt proving a failure, 1 embarked second time upon the matrimonial seas. We returned from our honeymoon by way of little town where my new husband had busi- ness interests. That afternoon. much to my surprise, l met an old school mate of mine on the street. She made me promise that we would dine with her the next evening.
 I'm a newly wed, too," she ex- plained, land I want you to meet Harry"
 For me a most delicious dinner was spoiled. Harry proved to be my first husband! l experienced the most en- barrassing moment of my life when my friend exclaimed, 70, you're acquaint- ed !"-Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1920-07-22
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1920
S2 a year in advance. When not paid in advance, at the rate of $2.25 a year.

$2 a year in advance. When not paid in advance, at the rate of $2.25 year.
 Entered as second class matter at the post office at Stafford Springs. Conn.,, under the act of March 3, 1879.
 Resolutions. obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at 6 cents 8 line. Births. marriages and deaths inserted free
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing, endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signatures always committed to the waste basket without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at office by Tuesday at 12 m. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper is mailed regularly to its subscribers until a definite order to discontinue is received and all arrears are paid in full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in, but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning, or earlier, if possible. It is often nec- essary to abridge items that are re- ceived after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday at a. m.
The Press., 1920-07-22

SEE Bert S. Chaffee, R. F. D., l, for Columbia. Pope. Miami. or Davis made Bicycles. Also the Johnson motor wheel, that will make your Bicycle in- to twin cylinder Motorbike that will go 60 miles for 10 cents.
 NOTICE.-Nowi is a good time to have 1N your Quilts, Carpets, Rugs or anything that 1s washable, done at the Stafford Springs laundry. 32tf
The Press., 1920-07-22
Much Sugar In This Maple.
Memorial In -JerusaIenn

In grateful remembrance of Scot lands sons who gave their lives for the liberation of the Holy land from the Turk. memorial in Jerusalem is planned. It will be erected jointly by the Church of Scotland and the United Free Church of Scotland and will take the form of an Institute for Biblical Research and Presbyterian church. It will be called the Scots Kirk and College in Jerusalem.
The Press., 1920-07-22
Japanese DeveIopment.

The Japanese Weekly Chronicle characterizes the contemplated es- tablishment of chamber of com merce in the Bunshin district of Japan as d remarkable development and quite a new departure in Japan. as far as rural districts are con- cerned. The increasing number of factories and commercial firms has resulted In the chiefs of the villages and towns considering the establish ment of q sort Of chamber of con- merce. with n view to conducting va riouS nveStigatiOns.
The Press., 1920-07-22
Italy Trains Blind Soldiers,

Italy has about 300 blind soldiers. All of these are being trained for use- full employment. In addition to hav- ing lost their sight, number of these unfortunate soldiers are without arms or legs. Several ingenious devices have been invented to assist the arm- less blind soldiers to read. One of these consists of q little pocket bat tery and a belt encircling the chest and containing small needles. The de- vice plays a record that causes diff ferent needle to prick for each letter and so the blind man reads.
The Press., 1920-07-22

AT a Court of Probate holden at Staff ford, within and for the district of Stafford. on the 20th day of July. A. D. 1920.
 Present. MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge.
 On motion of Lucia T. Hyde, execu trix on the testate estate of Henry Hyde. late of Somersworth. N. H.,de- ceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months from the <above date be allow ed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrix, and directs that the public notice be given of this order. by publishing once in some newspaper having circulation in said district. and by posting a copy on the ford.
 Certified from Record.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge. AT Court of Probate holden at Staff ford, within and for the district of Stafford. on the 2Oth day of July, A. D.. 1920.
 Present, MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
 On motion of William H. Heald, ad- ministrator with the will annexed, on the testate estate of Felice Costella, late of Stafford. within said district. deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months from the above date be allow ed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that the public notice be given of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district. and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in said town of Stafford. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified From Record.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1920-07-22
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. Pro.

D1SIR1CI OF SIAfFOhD, SS. Fro bate Court, July 17th, 1920.
 Estate of Sara N. Smith, alias Sarah N. Smith, of Wales, Mass, Incapable.
 Upon the application of Alvin A. Hubbard, Conservator, praying that an estate of the said Sara N. Smith, alias Sarah N. Smith, Incapable. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford, in said district. on the 27th day of July, 1920. at 10 o'clock be given of the pendency of said ap plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Staff ford, in said district. at least five days before said day of hearing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-05-05
Boost State Fair Admission.

A. R. Corey, secretary of the state
fair board, announced that the gen.
eral admission price at the state fair
this summer will be raised from so
cents to rs cents. This is to cover
the increased cost of getting good
fair attractions, said Mr.. Corey. The
sar,s type of attractions which were
here last year cost SIS, 200 addition
al this year.
There will also be an increase in
ticket prices to all side attractions
and shows. Children's general adj
mission price will remain at 20
cents. Mr.. Corey said that it was i'm
possible to conduct fair on the
financial basis Of previous years, and
that county fairs over the state are
planning on 70 per cent increase
in ticket prices.