davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

lust a. acc- 1s rhe ss7iGser byrEs
hElI Is vot@9 On Representative Hsr-
reid Will rstErn TO the state 10 oeer
his sarzraLEn for rS-@Es~rhoz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-25

I -
i Fl r. Mayer * Topeka. i il .ae
cary Prsc@-eHfirE has n@cazs~ q
I'D Ia hAnS2s towns. said A~
L FresS1~ns Jonn 4 WhM~Aurss az
TIE 2ggse honrc. xna Mrs. II 4 Il
hanieC aeuvnssrztsoa xeprc. viii -
ne eese< speakers a. L-Aagsrom eos.-
ne zH;e-1ezs exervsSes tomorrow
---~-----------------
Corale@e~zneas pces~aS Asyi=s i y
cr5sr.
Ars postal clerks sauna hrsarst
TsSc . aaAesrG -LEl say sAsy -.
2S@rs Prank S1ra@r.
-------------------s
Ie'sF sar tnas ssvas drink Is rag
ing @cw In E2Acr 8 tea ksxfa- xne
list q secret - AT~wt1g IN EArv
cellar.
o1e ce The ss~rssss delights az .
Flag A-.erScan S6iiz@n is A&rz- <srsns
eng 8 hero. " vae 3ocv aelaevs IL
t1ss rrr 10 re-AW shat has eapr,su~t I
tc As-ees tz the ras. ssw years
Wei. IT'S 5aa grueMeers tNra 20
worry, as1r mt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
KENTUCKY SEEMS SAFE 4,
FOR COX AND LEAGUE
10y EDWARD NJ. THIERRY, N. Z. A.
Stnff Correanond ent.A


STAR Correspondent.)
Louisville, Ky. Oct, 2l,--pcoplo OF
the north, east and west who were
started nj WIN Hays prediction that
the Kentucky pillar OF democracy would
20 republican. no longer need be
aIarmed--or gratifed as the partisan
case may he.
For Kentucky seems safe for Gov,
Cox. There are no signs OF tho nd
vertised Harding landslide. II liz true
the republicans have Increased their
stronEth but not enough town Ken
tucky's thirteen ELECTORAL votes
Strictly because OF local conditions
II In noH unlikely that republican
senator viii he elected. This is because
of massed attack against Senator j. g.
w. BccISham, democratic nominee foI
reelection. lie Il opposed by Richard
+, Ernst, wealthy CovlnEton lawyer
II Bcckham Is reelected II win he be-
cause Cox VIII have dragged him
that ernst win run from 10000 TO 10,
900 ahead OF Harding. This may he
enough 10 squeeze in the republican
sehat candidate.
For II cannot he denied that renuh-
lican strength has Increased sufficiently
II keep CoN's majority In Kentucky I'M
der tho $4,000 by which Wilson carried
the state In 1915
Republicans for the moment are ju-
biant over the result OF the registration
Just finished. This registration, con-
f,ned 10 fifty-elght cities, since country
voters arc not required to register
show n republican increase. The regis
trRtion was 10000 democrats and
1876 900 republicans and $4,000 indepcn-
dents.
The republicans led In Louisville ny
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
cox DEMANDS
ROOT RETRACT
Sends Telegram to Republican,
Denying He Wants League
Without Reservations.
SAYS PUBLIC is DECEIVED

Bridgeport. Conn. Oct 2l.-tsov Cox
OF Ohio. yesterday sent a Telegram &c
Elihu Root. asking him to corr ect w+la'
the democratic candidate decla red was
n false statement In MIR. Roots ad-
dress Tuesday regarding the governor
position % the league OF nations The
governor denied Mir. Roots statement
that he demands the league JUS ms
Mr.. Wilson negotiated IT. and called
upon Mr.. Root for a retrRction,
In making public his telegram to MIR.
Root, Gov, Cox issued n staten ent de-
claring that MIR, Root and thirty prom
inent republicans signing the statement
~ behalf OF Senator Harding, time re-
publican nominee, were attemptrg 10
deceive the voters because they were
permitting their partisanship - rise
above their patriotism and considering,
perhaps, the last wobhle OF Senator
Harding may he in their direction,
Gov. Cox restated his proposal to ac-
cept any reservations helpful TO the
league and commended. therefore, that
Mr.. Root had made n statement which
the records show Is false"
The governors telegram follows:
"E,lihu Root. New York city:
II have before me n quotation from
delivered in New York city Oct. 10.
which reads:
"'Mr. Cox declared that he will In
sist upon the treaty Just a. MIR. Wilson
negotiated IT, I am addressing you
most respectfully with recognition OF
your integrity OF purpose and the sig
nal service which you hbYe rendered an
a pgblic man mindful of the fact tina /
you may have fallen into error through
ignorance OF the situations owing TO yohr
absence from the Uniter States during
a part of tire presidential campa' Ign,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
"ReStLeSS Sex"
Telling Film
Notes of Films Now Show
ing at Chattanooga
PIayhouSeS.

Robert w. Chambers has given the
public many types of women, but the
most interesting type perhaps Is the
restless woman. There Ia n great deal
of rcstlessncss In the world today, not
only among the women, but the men
AS well. In THE Restless Sex" how
ever. the underlying theme Is feminism,
Stephane Cleland, played by Marian
Davies. was an impetuous young society
girl who was always craving excite
mcnt and for pure excitement she mar
ried. She found that the marriage
without love was not very exciting and
later when real love entered into her
life she found that It was very difiicuIt
to undo tho mischief she had done.
In the cast supporting Miss Davies
are some well-known players, such as
Carlyle Blackwell and Ralph Kollerd.
LytelI at Criterion.
The scenes in The Price OF Redemp-
ton" adapted from the novel Temple
OF the Dawn" hq |. A. r. Wylie, are
realistic and show careful attention to
details. The scenes OF tho native up
rising and storming OF the English gar
rlson are among tho most spectacular
1t liz now showing at the Criterion.
"Down But Never Out"
IA man may be down but he is never
out" is the slogan OF the Salvation
Army, and this same slogan applies to
the moral OF THE Price OF Rcdemp-
ton" Tho story Is laid In aristocratic
London and the mysterious Eastleigh
Derlng played by Bert Lytell, an officer
in the English army. who distinguished
himself for exceptional bravery and was
denly honored by his country. Flushed
with his success he came to England
and left the service. Praised and fat
tered by all OF the English nobility he
became proud. naughty. fun OF his own
conceit.
He even entered into a lovelcss mar
riage with n wealthy uobcman's dauEh-
ter, but here his pride suffered great
fan, lie found himself dependent on
hts wifc's generosity, in fact dependent
on her for everything, veritable par
aSite. He visited his clubs daily where
he allowed himself to sink to- the
depths Of drunkard and dope flend,
Ills father IN law was mysteriously
murdered and he was found IN the room
with tho dead body, The blame was
placed on him, as the father and son
were not on very good terms Derlrg
then returned TO India and there sank
into oblivion among the native grog
sellers huts But love performs n
miracle and reaches down into the gut =
ter or life and rcscucs n man fallen by
tho wnysdc, The Price of Redemp-
ton brought real happiness at last.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
SHE SAYS 1T CAN'T BE BEAT.

Deep seated coughs that get hold OF
ono In autumn should he stopped now
or they may continue all winter, Mrs,
VIM. T.. DnVis, Il. f. u, T. Short Creek,
w. Va, writes: "Folcy's Honey and
Tar can't be beat for colds" II checks
coughs and bronchial irritRtlons, heals
raw, iunHmed throat loosens phlegm.
10 Anderson, druggist, Chattanooga,
Tenn. --( Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
FORMAL OPENING OF FAIR,

Huntsville Ala, Oct. 2l.--(Speclal,)--
Formal opening exercises of the first
annual fair OF the North Alabama
Colorod Fair association were held to-
day. Tho program included addresses
hy several prominent speakers includ-
Ing W. 7. Gnrth. nresIdont OF the Madl-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
WZLFUZ OUZA
BY RUTH NEELY.

OF a few moments since was infinitely
remote.
II have seen them do this" Nora
spoke aloud bet very evidently TO her
self. zone OF us must repeat the alpha
bet and the table taps when the right
lettcr comes. You must spell out the
words, BE careful
Immediately Morn began repeating
the letters carefully, yot quickly, At
"I' the table rocked each way. then
settled Nora saw by Newtons eyes
that he hal noted, Indeed. 'he sCien-
list, the investigator, vas once more
uppermoat, and Or, Findlay was now
ntentness personihed She finished the
alphabet began again and Mt "a" there
came tap Another at M" Again
the alphabetic repetition. with the
signal this time at IN" In this way
1t continued with ten signals or more
until after several repetltIons. no signal
came. and II was evident that the com
municatiOn was finished, They set TO
work 10 Interpret and almost stimuli
taneously the answer came:
Il am not dead In the way you and
he are thinking"
There was no signature. None was
needed. Both knew whence the mes
sage came.
THAT settles It for mel II came from
your husband. Nora"
"Yes, II came from Roger He must
have ihought--it was time"
They 'oOked into each others eyes,
no longer man and woman, feminine
sought and masculine suitor. but two
human beings TO whom has suddenly
boon revealed the one great secret OF
the universe.
with careful kindness DR.. Findlay
drew Nora 10 seat removed from the
table. then turned back to that extra
ordinary piece OF furniture now stand
ing quietly in Its corner, apparently as
liieless as wood and varnish well
could be.
"Are you afraid-I know you aren't,
but would you rather not stay here?
can help you find another place and
hunt up Resale - Insensbly, his tone
Illness. comforting in Its way.
mo, / shall stay right here. II was
Roger. Why should | fear Roger
alive or dead2"
Not dead. Discarnate." he gently
YES, yes, that's It. He's not dead.
He is gone. cut or. but It's enough
that he has that much-that his soul
and mind-that Roger my husband, my
husband"
Tears at last streamed down her
white face. While her paroxysm OF
sobs continued Newton ministered to
Nora. tenderly, hut not In the least as
lover to his beloved. I"
Something had happened to Newton
Findlay It. was as II he saw Roger
Mason Nora's husband, at her, side,
their arms about each other. A decent
man Mt heart, he was relieved that the
mental picture caused no jealous pangs,
even after he left her. conscious that
she was in the spiritual arms Of anr
other man.
He had something more than his own
sudden change of heart TO ponder over.
1t Ia not a casual matter to be granted
converse across the gulf OF death.
ITO be Continued)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
WHEN YOUR COM
PLEXION BEGINS
TO FADE WITH AGE
You Can Preserve That Clear,
Smooth Tint of Youth.
BY the Occasional Use of the
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

AS the years Ro by. women lose that
baby-like softness and the. rosy tint
which they POSSESSED In their girlhood
Gays. Face powders. rouge and toilet
creams all help ard serve as n mask
for their faded, saltow complexion-but
such results serve only for few
hours.
The Black and W hits Beauty Treat
ment will restore thp ut bloom OF youth
so much desired-m bke mothers and
daughters appear to be sisters-and It's
use both safe and delightful. Before
retiring, you battle youG face with Black
and. White Soap then Ppplv the creamy
Ointment and wash on N next morn
ing. You'n be so well pie ed with this
home beauty treatment that package
OF both Black and Whte Ointment and
Soap will always have n place on your
dressing table.
Your druggist sells both Black and
White Ointment and Black and White
Soap at ESQ each or the manufacturers
will send both on receipt OF soc.
A sample literature ard Black anfd
White Birthday and presGn Book win
be sent you freq II YOU CLIP. and mail
WHITE, Box 1867, Memphis, Tenn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

5000 and the democrats In the balance
of tho state by ld0UO. Women fur
nishod n surprise by registering In al
most as great strength as men. FIFTY
thousand women registered In Louis
VILE. though only 10000 were expected.
In most cities outside of Louisville
women registering democratic were
greatly In the majority. Negro women
sweled the republican registration in
Louisville, which has republican adj
mlnistration and n strong machine. In
Richmond. Madison county, the negro
democratic registration was less than
] per cent of the total, RsaEainst ~
per cent. negro In that towns republic
can registration. illustrating the manner
In which the republican machine has
lined up tho negro vote.
Rcgistra tion figures and other signs
point to the fact that. unlike the west.
Kentucky is not apa hectic toward the
national election The league of nations
is the dominant issue and II Is on this
that democrats hope to win. especially
since It Ia apparent most OF the women
hand, win probably contribute toward
Senator BcCkhams defeat because OF
his anti-suifrage attitude,
A poll In tho local Louisville ~ Nash.
villc railroad office showed 1863 for Cox
SDl for Harding and S32 undecided.
Republicans nre going the limit Il
advertise Harding. The newest IL that
tlnce John Shell rcputed to he any
whore from liz to l32 years old. is going
to vote for Harding.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
REPUOIATES FORMER
STORIES OF MURDERS

Chicago. Oct. 20.--The climax in the
case OF the defense for Carl O.
Wanderer, whom the state Is trying 10
convict o. the Staying OF his VIE ana
when the accused man took the wit
ness stand In his own behalf and re.
Dudlated virtually all OF his former adj
missions made to Assistant States At
torney John Prystnlski.
ing briefly OF his services in France
md Germany with the United States
army Wandcrer denied that he wen,
to the West Side the night before the
tragedy to enlist the aid OF the RAGGED
stranger" in fake hold-up" but nd.
r1lttoG tina, he had been downtown
that day Telling AT some length the
warmer II, which his confession was
obtained the former army lieutenant
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

son County Fair association. The
colored fair will continue throughout
Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21

testified that he had ''been abusI1 In
every possible way during the sri!i,ne
underwear will show the effects OF the
treatment received that night. II was
all blood" Wanderer testified.
The insanity plea OF the defense
gained n point earlier In ~, day when
Or. william :. Hickson. head OF the
pal court. testified that all known
psychological tests tended 10 prove
Wanderer insane.
DR.. Hickson testified that wanderef
failed utterly TO show the mentality
OF a t2-yenr-old child during the three
hours talked with him."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
Chapter xXxIv.

| IndphSF NNNlNs
It was with the feeling that Resale
would quite probably have returned,
for their drive had been long one, that
| Nora permitted DR., Findlay 10 come w
when they reached her apartment,
But there WAS no sign OF RO5nlie as
yet and pending her arrival. Nora set
herself 10 the TASK Of making tea,
Now there is that In the nature OF
man which warns his heart, or II ire
be already started there, helghtens the
blaze when he sees for the first time
the woman Of his admiration busted
with some simple household task, New
ton loindlny had no thought OF pressing
his love making any further FOR ne
time. But when at last, seated tete-a-
teto with Nora at the little table, he
found himself served with the tooth
some comforts Of her quick and slNllul
preparation, he felt his caution leave
him with an thrush of tender passion
before when he realized himself quite
powcrless. W, tn n sudden, impatient
movement he Ifcd the tray aside and
catching Nora's hands swept them to
his lips.
real Irish hands, heritage from more
than one famous ancestral beauty-in
his firm clasp across the tea-table.
The emotion uppcrmost In the man 4
mind was easy to read in his eager
face, his glowing eyes Noras express
ing moe. Nothing more on either face
until-whlle Nora's palms were stu
crushed In Newtons grasp, the table
seemed to rise up with a force that
tore the hands apart, lurched heavily
toward Nora, then away, ana In another
second came to rest All this before
either man or woman could utter
word.
AT the first movement each looked
inquiringly toward tho other, thinking
that the movement had Its origin there.
But the noise and lurching were ut
terly beyond such explanation. In any
case no room was left for doubt. Three
taps--clear. distinct and unmstakable
came from the table almost imme-
dlatcly after It had recovered equlli-
brum.
Are women, after all, more valorous
than men? In tho accustomed hazards
OF this earthly plane they may not be.
But face to face with sinister mex
plicable. mysterious phenomena. WITH
things never seen by land or sea- II ha :
been evidenced many tipsA that women
feel less terror--or control 1t better.
Nora was first to speak.
"Ita GOMEZ" Her voice scarcely
shook. yet her lips were blue white, her
face ashy
THE table-it's n messager'
"DamnationF The man intended no
profanity. 1t was not anger, but his
outraged senses his insulted mental
ity, that spoke Even so. he was
quicker to recover. "A message from
where?"
THAT'S what we must find out"
Rraced by some stlmulnnt of courage
that seemed quite outside herself. Nora
was already calm, determined.
please sit down again. Yes, right
there, whore you were before" New
ton obeyod. The situation was utterly
beyond him, Even the pulsing passion
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-21
COUGHS, COLDS,
SORE THROAT
Symptoms of Influenza
Hurry and Take Cheney'S Ex-
peCtorant, the Famous Rem
edy for Whoopinu Couch,
CrOup. Colds, Sore Throat.

no not ncrlcct sort throat or n
slight cold II may lead To- influenza. or
diphtherin as well ms many throat dts
eases. ON tho appearance ~ the slrht-
oct cold or sore throat take ChCucv'E
fNpcCtorsnt II soNthcs the throat ana
cures the cold ChenCv's FNpCCtCrant
Ia the ideal home treatment for COUGHS
Colds. Sore Throat Whooptnv Couoh,
Croun and an dIeCnacs attaching tho
delicate mucous membrane lining ~ the
throat
The prompt use ~ ChcncN's FV0cc-
tCrpnt win prevent tho deadlv germs
from tRlinc cToct IN producing more
serious throat orr hung trOUNlca II IA
ceucc'nltv pdv'~cd Tor sudden attacks or
ciour ne VIII Noninr cough
Ann vou ao'f WITH Cnoncv's Fvrorto-
rOnt ~ DRUGGISTS s.l tt--tAtNN
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-30
FEAR CONSEQUENCE
If LORD MAYOR DIES

London, Aug a0.--Q. N. s)--Fearlng
the consequences II Lord Mayor Ter
enco McSweeney OF Cork dies from
starvation the british government has
adopted n policy OF strategy 10 keep him
alive, II was learned from an official
source today. As soon as McHwceney
becomes unconscious In the Brixton
jail innrmary restoratives nro to be
administered.
tho government buildings are located
were redoubled today as n result OF
the resolution adopted by tho Glasgow
branch OF the Sim Fein threatening TO
"retniihte by wiplng out the British
cabinet II Lord Mayor Mosweenoy
dies" 3.
oncials at Scotland Yard claim that
tho London branch OF the Slim Foin Ia
plotting to burn tho British govern
ment buildings II tho lord mayor Hue-
cumba.
Mcsweoney's wonderful vitality Ia
amazing tho medical stan nt Brlxton
Jail. The chaplain. who visited him
this morning. said he was conscious
and clear headed. but very weak.
The head jail physician issued bul,
ietIn saving that hcSwceney had
showed improved symptoms on Sunday
and that there waE no reason TO eA-
pcct change for at least thlrty-six
hours.
II was denied that the lord mayor
was suffering from RbnormHlly h'gt
temperature.
Appeals for Moswconey continue tc
pour in upon she government and
crowds gather daily before the prison
where men and women kneel In TN
streets and pray.
A report was current here that Prof
n. DeNnlera. president oi the Irish re-
public, has disappeared In the unlte(
states and was on his way TO lrelnn'
In dlHguiso. II In understood tina
Scotland Yard has quericd the Ameri
can authorities regarding this report,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-30
CENSUS BULLETINS

Washington. Aug, 30,--State Of Utah.
1888. Increase. 76,Oe5, or 2o.t per
cent
Pueblo. Colo, I?.sOS, decrease. 1851
or az per cent.
Holens. Most. 12.oS7; decrease. i7s.
or as per cent.
or Q per cent
walhslla. s. G., 20gs. increase. ii3,
or 217 per cent
Westminster. s c.. i.st7. increase,
27l. or i72 per cent.
Tnrpon Springs, Fla. 2.i0b; decrease,
IO7. or IS per cont.
Los Angeles. Cal. (revised) b7s.673
Previously announced a. S7b,t $50
Pasadena. Cal. (reVlHed), tb,3bt. Pre-
Niouay announced Rs tS.ssf
Orlando. F1a. freviHed). p.2s2. Pre-
yiously announced a. p.257.
Florida places: Winter Garden. i,02i
winter PARK 1879,
Louisiana places: Cedar Grove, $50
Mooringsport 9a2. Vivian. 1892
Mississippi places. Columbia, 2,s2G
woodvlllc. i.022.
south Carolina places. Aiken, iio3
North Augusta. i.7t7.
Virginia places. chase city. 1876
south Hiil. i,o7li BlaeksburE. 1925
ChristiansburE. i.sai.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-30
MEXICO FINALLY AGREES
TO PAY ALL HER DEBTS

Washington. Aug. s0.--n. ". s.)---Ths
present government OF Mexico has for
tho first time assumed responsibility
not only for its own debts. but for the
obligations contracted and claims In
ctirred by previous administrations.
and has announced intention of adiudi-
eating those claims and paving them
Immediately so far as resources a. hand
will permit.
This announcement was made today
Ia the international News Service hv
the agency here OF the provisional
Mexican government.
n r. the intention OF President he Ia
Huertn 10 constitute at once "A claims
commission which will determine the
sums for which Mexico is responsible,
the agency announced II was indicated
that countries whose nationals are In
Vulyed viii have representation.
Tho debt thus assumed by the pres
ent government Il II estimated. will
exceed $500. 600 200, Among the claims
are the sums due the national railways
Of Mexico. taken over by the constitu-
tionaliat government: the wells.FarEo
Express company OF Mexico operated
by the government. all revenues from
which must he accounted for: the Mex
leo city street railway system. the two
Mexico city telephone companies and
other corporations.
The hanknotes authorized by the
banks OF issue prior TO the Carrznzs
regime must also be retired or refunded
IN come manner.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-30
CORK MAYOR TO LIVE AT
LEAST ANOTHER Sc HOURS

London. Aug. 30-The condition oi
Terence MacSwcency, lord mayor OF
Cork, was reported this morning 20 be
sllKhtly improved over that OF yestcr'
day when he suffered serious col
lapse.
lie rallied during the night and II
was stated at BrNtol jail that the end
would not come for another thirty-hiA
hours AT least. To-day was tho eight
oenth day OF the mayors hunger
Too late For Army AID.
The hunger strike of Terence Mac
sweeney, lord mayor Of Cork. has prog
reased 20 far that he IL In such condi-
tinn that even N ne took food now NJ
would do him no good. according 10 n
statement by the Brlxton prison doctor
20 MAcSweney'h wife who visited her
husband this morning,
Mayor MacSweney IA said 20 he even
more gravely w than at last reports
and change for the worse may come
ht any time In the next twenty -four
hours
Mrs MacSweney remained with her
husband for three hours She said he
was conscious and recognized her, but
was unable TO speak. Mrs. MacSweney
was pale and bore evident signs OF the
terrible strain.
Keeping Msswssnsy Alive.
Mrs McSweenby'H Information was
nj variance from the news secured In
oficihi circlea that tho government Was
determined 20 Keep McSweeney alive hy
administering regorativos during spells
~ unconsciousncAs