davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
lgue of Nations Will Operate To Prevent War

@r Fef@HA--fr
What lt lnp cufay Ia tha fata
nasipas shah agrees 70 mtmn lhs
coatFoserslea % assllea'lpm. slqe
the ilea u ioFea and eaballtuta !
bilratlon ladlvlanals 4 Il ii n
courts ana abiae NJ Ehe eeeraes tl
goratlonn do u and abide BY the
cree she States II America %
and ablde BY The deeree
II Il worka betweea sgdlxlau|
and corporations ard states q 4
Union. i+nt II ihe paFt III roFng|
senFe ~ lnaat n try shas rrlnel
In the affairs tetwopn Tia natls
Of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
LEGION MEN URGED TO BE
All CITY Hall ToNIGH-

Legion men are urged 70 be at
the City Hall tonight at z o'clock.
All who would like TO play football
on Armistice Day come prepared TO
join the Legion team other mat
ters Of Importance to Legion mem
bers Is to be discussed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
BOULEVARD BRIDGE
GOES OUT TODAY
PROPERTY LOSS VIII. REACH
4 MILLION DOLLARS II
WORST FLOOD IN HIS
TORY on CITY. CREST
on FLOOD NOT
REACHED
nulrfrlN

Oklahoma City Oct - An un-
known man and boy were drowned
In the flooded Canadian here to-day
when the bouievard bridge, souihsrr
Oklahoma city. vert cut shlIe they
were trying to negotiate = CROSSING
The water is stll rising and people
are deserving their houses IN droves
.o4av vrr@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
CLEARS rHE POSTMASTER

Relative 70 the town of Castle Hill
Mo- which cast 100 Republican votes
aud ! Democratic vote IA the roccut
election, Joe Sims thinks It was for.
tuaaie for the Democrats postmas-
ter there were not two Democratic
votes He might have been accused
of repeating.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
MiLLERAno RECEIVES
MEXICAN ENVOY

Paris oct 20 Folk + Palnyielnl
special envoy of the provisional Roy.
erumeni ~ Mexico was received ips
dag By President MiIlerapd DlpiomAs
&c financial ana commercial relations
be- wsen France aud Mexico we're dts
eHased AZ the meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
KANSAS REPUBLICAN, PAPERS
FOR THE LEAGUE or NATIONS

The Wichita Eagle, Victor Mar
docks paper The Eml.orIa Times the
Piitsburg Headlight and the Kingman
News. all strong Kansas Republican
papers, are strongly aa~ss ating the
League of Nationa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
THIS MAY HELP THE
PAPER OUTPUT HERE

Washington. Oct 2s. by decree
effective November 1. the French
government has prohibited the inn
portation into France aud Algeria.
Jury room early today Indicated that
Commercial Aitache W. q IIunting
ton at Paris today cabled The depart
ment OF commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
WANDERERS FATE is

Chicago, Oct. 2e.--Reporks from the
Jury room eraly today ind catcd that
II jurors stood for conviction OF c7rl
Wanderer, charged with the murder
Of his wife and a ragged stranger"
while one held for the plea OF Insan-
ity offered by the counsel for the de-
fense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
NOBLE PRIZES WON

Stockholm. Oct. 29.-Dr Jules
Bordet OF Brussels and Prof. August
Krugh OF Copenhagen. have respec-
lively been awarded the Noble prizes
in medical science for the years Of
lsia and 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

Chairman Waiter Wilson haa Gait
I'd meeting ~ Democrats 90 meet
hI city Hall Guthrie. Saturday oeto
heF - a. 2 o'clock b M an Demo
Gratis men and women are requested
40 meet with the central committees
20 plan for work as ne polls. Noveni
her q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
TWO Nvreo pucs 70

New YORK Oct 70 wsiie Jack
son aud Eddie Flizsimmons. light
weight boxers. meet in l5round
bout tonight IN Madison snuare Oar
don 10 decide which of hcm shall
meet Benny Leonard IighswelNhs
champion. who has agreed TO box the
winner w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

BILLS AMERICAN POSSESSIONS

In regard TO the kaiser new viii
Pennsylvania Grit wishes 10 know
Whai disnosition he finally made of
Texas Arizona and New slexlco the
states he once promised TO give Car.
rama
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29
RumANIA TO es ReoRoAnlzsp

Paris. Oct PA treaty recognlz-
ing the sovereignty Of Rumania over
Resserabla was sign last night In the
French foreign office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

Food for speculation. according TO
Abe Martin Is flour. to'aiocs. sugar
and hogs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

cAofra RAID cAftie LgA1ug
llHhli 0pf W AllH afv end6'
falaal ilia affiNes af ttN slaTl
i.eaNaa today sHlfiaM tw eafs FA
tfsneH ~ aFmged eses uaHe rails
'ii''efent PARTS of lha ely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

New Orleans. La. Oct 2s.-Tonight
and Saturday fair warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-29

tmllnaall ~ l'a8a AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

Additional death notices. received too late
fOr tnis column viii be found on Financial
Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

capitalization. William Il. Nixon, clnsscd
as manufacturer Of kindling wood, re-
quested Council TO define kindling wood.
Action on the requests was deferred. Mr..
Stewart said the State licenses manu-
facturers at Sl2 TO $4,000 The proposed
ordinance tentatively puts the city license
Mt 500.
An Americanization class, composed of
25 men, attended Councils meeting, and
City Solicitor John w. Huxley, Jr., brief
ly addressed the foreign-born citizens,
ment. President Lyon told the visitors
TO 'come again /"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
DEATHS.

DUPPY-suddenly in this city on Decem-
Der Z, 1920. sarah T., widow OF Luke
DuSy fnes Maloney}.
Relatives. friends and members OF Holy
Rosary sodslity OF 81. Paul 5 Church are
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late
rssidepce. BOO y Broome street, on Satur-
day rAorning December H. at clock,
Solemn requiem mass al st. Paul : Church
interm-pt at Cathedral cemetery
FERG TSON-In this city on December :
sZO ". Gerald. son Of Herbert E and
Mary y. Ferguson. aged years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
Grand mother. Mrs. Mary J. Ferguson. 1910
Lincoln street. on Saturday afternoon at ?
clock. interment at st. Joseph : cemetery
McCLURE-In this city. on December s
1920. Eliza V. Mcclure. aged 40 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
niece Mrs. James Strickler. Sl3 Monroe
street on Friday afternoon at ? 80 o clock
lntsrnlept at Mt. salem cemetery
wINTR UP-In this city. on December S.
1920. Lillian Z. wife of Robert VI Win
trup. daughter Of Anna and the late Harry
Seshofer. in her 3lst year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence of her
mother. szS Bennett street on Saturday
afternoon. December II. at clock Inter
nlent AZ Presbyterian cemetery. New Castle
Del
Additional death notices. received too late
iOr this column viii be found on Financial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10
ENTERTAINS HIGH OFFICER.
Local Moose Make Director General
j. j. Davis Welcome.

James ]. Davis, director general of the
Loyal Order of Moose, arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon from Pittsburg,
and attended meeting of the order in
Moose hall, 703 French street, last night.
During the meeting he was presented with
a hand-painted moose statue.
A musical program followed his ad-
dress, with the Moose orchestra of 20
pieces supplying the members, while
there were solos by Hughie Brainard,
Walter Wright William Wahle and others
Mr.. Davis is the first and will be the
last to bear the title of director-gcneral
l.. q. .. NJ.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-10

ooh, madame. l almost broke my
neck!' well, Marie, I'd have you re-
member that anything you break here will
be taken out of your wages. lie Pele-
Male
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Brought Home
For Burial.

Mrs. c. b. EnglemAn and son.
Smith A. Engleman. Of Bismarck. n.
D.. were in the city Saturday night
on their way 10 Lancaster. They
were accompanying the remains Of
the daughter and sister. Miss Mary
Clark Engleman, who died Wednes-
day Of diabetes and other troubles,
after an illness Of some weeks. IL
was intended that the burial should
take place Sunday afternoon, but on
account Of a misunderstanding Il was
deferred until Monday. Besides the
mother and brother. Miss Engleman
left several sisters. She was a
daughter Of Mr.. c. Butler Engleman,
who for many years lived at Paint
Lick. and for a while was agent for
the l. and n. at that place. He was
related to the Engleman family Of
this county and was a most excellent
man. His widow and children moved
20 their home in the Far West some
dozen years ago. The children have
all been back home but the present Is
the first time that Mrs. Engleman has
been here. Her many friends bach
in Kentucky were glad to see her not
withstanding her mission was such q
sad One.-lnterior Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
BOND ISSUE"
Almost Unanimously
Carried.
VOTE SHOWS TEN FOR 1T.
WHERE ONE OPPOSED 1T.

By a majority Of about ten to one,
the Bond Issue election held last
Tuesday. favoring the issuing Of
Si02. 900 in bonds for the purpose Of
building roads and bridges in Gar
rard county was carried almost un-
animously in its favor, the result
showing that i497 voters favored Il
while the meager number Of 1853
cnst their votes against H.
Every Precinct FsvOrs IL.
That every precinct in the county
favored the issuing Of these bonds Is
very gratifying. as all nine precincts
showed substantial majorities in its
favor. Out Of 476 votes cast In
Bryantsville only nine voted "No",
while 224 votes were cast at Paint
Lick. with only opposing IT,
The vote by precincts is as fol
lows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
A MARKET?

Wherel
Al Haselden's Hardware Store.
What can you geti
Dressed chickens. fresh eggs. cakes.
pies and everything for your Easter
dinner.
Who has this Market
The Ladies Of the Christian church.
For what purpose,
To furnish the Girls Inhrmary In
the Christian Church Widows and
Orphans Home al LOuisville-They
hope 10 raise $1,000. The new
building Is ready for occupancy now.
Ths need Of furnishings Is urgent.
Don't y0n want 10 help furnish this
room for little sick orphan girlsi
Then come 10 Market Saturday 10
buy-will appreciate a donation also.
I'm a. much a. ye have done Il un-
to one Of the least Of these my breth-
ren. " have done Il unto me-"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
PENNSYLVANIA
Head at Disciples meet

Lexington. KY, March 3O.-Presi-
dent r. H.. crossfeld. Of Transylvan-
ia College, left Monday for Indianap-
oils to attend a meeting Of the board
Of education Of the Disciples Of Christ
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The board and the United Christian
Mission Society have united in the
world movement Of the Disciples, the
goal Of which Is a fund Of sec, 000,-
900 in five years for the missionary
and educational work Of the demon
nation.
This year Sl2. 100000 is to be rails
ed. and Kentueky's quota is $1,000
900. The campaign will be discussed
at the meeting Of the board and
plans made for the realization Of the
aims sought. President CrOssheld
will return Thursday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
ADVANCE PRESS
NOTICE NO. l,
Criterion Quartet.

The Criterion Quartet, Americas
foremost male singing organization,
will be heard in Recital in Lancaster,
KY, on the evening Of April 2l. 1920,
under the auspices Of Stormes DRUG
Stare. This announcement, made to-
day By w. b. Mason, will be received
with interest by the musical lovers Of
Garrard County. as the Criterion
Quartet is universally known not only
for their ensemble singing but for the
Individual merits Of each artist.
Music Critics have accorded the
Criterion Quartet an exalted position
among male Quartets and have pro-
claimed il absolutely supreme among
the male organizations Of the present
time-sensitive 70 all moods that
melody and harmony are capable Of
inducing and having a control Of ex-
preston that enables their voices 10
blend with each other, the interpre-
tations are sincere, sympathetic and
invariably artistic and inspiring.
Their voices have depth and volume
that are essential in singing the most
trying operate selections, and yet.
so superb is their control that they
sing the most simple and delicate
ballads with an art that Ia truly a rev.
elAtion Of the possibilities Of the
voice.
The recital 10 Be given here by the
Criterion Quartet Is in the nature Of
private hearing and admission will
be BY Invitation only.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
HORSES, HORSES,
Everywhere And Not A
Place To Hitch.

Lancaster has al least half dozen
garages. and her last surviving livery
stable is TO be supplanted by another
one next week.
Mr.. s. H. Estes, who has been con
Quoting a livery and feed barn at the
work house property, tells Us that
the patronage was not sufficient to
justify him in continuing the busi-
ness. and he has rented the property
TO a Mr.. Detherage Of Stanford, who
will convert Il into another garage.
On Saturday afternoon one may
count nj least one hundred horses
hitched around the town; in alleys.
on side streets, on the public square.
in front Of the various churches and
anywhere that hitching room may be
found.
Now this is state Of affairs that
should not be allowed 10 exist in a
town the size Of Lancaster. There
should Of course be ample accommo-
dations for the care Of the horses Of
people coming in from the country
and this trade should be Of sufficient
magnitude to justify at least one
good livery and feed barn, which
notwithstanding the rapidly increas
ing number Of automobiles, is a ne
cessity in a town Of the size Of Ian.
caster. and situated as we are in th'
heart Of a farming community.
II restrictions were placed upor
this indiscriminate hitching, a cit!
ordinance for instance. which woul,
compel people to take their horses Of
the street, IL would bring to the liver!
stable the business. which is right
fully theirs. and enable them to main
tain suitable accommodations TO car,
for such Of the public as now US
horses. Horses hitched on the stree
naturally become FESTIVE. they squar
themselves round onto the sidewalk
to the pedestrians a nuisance, and
peril to ladies and children, who dc
sire to pass them.
When the heated season begini
they will create filth. attract flies an
prove generally obnoxious. Asid
from the reasons given is the fac
that il is cruelty to animals TO kee
horse standing hitehed out Of dooI
in all kinds Of weather and il is M
, an infrequent occurrence for one
stand out for twenty four hours at
, stretch. without food or water.
For the several reasons given, e.
Civic Pride. the accommodation I
, our country friends, and for the pr
{ vention Of cruelty to animals, u
hitehing evil should be regulated
Lancaster. and when it is, you wi
; very quickly see a thriving liver
z stable established here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
VIOLIN RECITAL
Auditorium, April 9Th,
500 p. M.

On April sth. at $500 p. NJ, Miss
Amy Dawes win give Violin Recital
at the Auditorium for the benefit Of
the Near-East Relief. The High
School Girls Glee Club will assist.
The High School girls and their
teachers are giving their time and
energy 10 this worthy cause. The
public is urged to cooperate to the
extent Of filling TO its utmost eapae'
ity the Auditorium. ALL Of the pro-
ceeds 20 to this most worthy cause
Admission: Children 25 cents.
Adults so cents.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
NO HOUSEWIFE
Should Be Confused By
Prices.

Too many women think that be-
cause the price Of an article is high.
the quality must be high.
While on the other hand. Just rs
many women are under the impress
sion that low price and big quantity
mean economy.
Both are mistaken. This IL par
ticularly true Of Baking Powder
There IL a limit to the quality Of a
Baking Powder. None can be better
than the best. The price asked Is
merely an indication Of the value the
manufacturer places on his product
or the amount Of profit he wants to
make.
For example; Calumet Baking
Powder is the highest grade Baking
Powder made. II has been proved
best by test. Still. Calumet Is sold
at a moderate price-the lowest pos
sible price.
This combination Of price and
quality unexcelled represents the
very utmost Of economy. To pay
more than is asked for Calumet is 20
squander money for something no
Baking Powder manufacturer can
give-that is. equal or superior quail
ity. To pay less than is asked for
Calumet means buying big bulk and
inferior quality-a most extravagan,
i procedure
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
Duncan.

Mr.. William Duncan. aged about
60 years. died at his home near Buena
Vista last Friday evening Of tuber-
culosis after an illness Of several
years. For many years he had con-
Quoted a store at Buena Vista and
was very popular and had many
friends who are sorry Of his passing
away. lie il survived by his widow
who has the deep sympathy o. friends
and neighbOrs. lie was a member Of
the Presbyterian church at that place
and the interment took place at the
cemetery near the church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
SUCCESSFUL
MEETING
In Progress at Christian
Church.
Delightful Program To BE Rendered
Sunday.

The short Pre- Easter meeting now
in progress at the Christian Church
is proving quite successful Good
crowds are attending the services
from evening to evening and several
have already been added 20 the
church. The services will continue
until Sunday People Of the town
and county are earnestly invited 20
attend the meetings throughout the
remainder Of the week.
Sunday. the last day Of the meet
ing. will be marked by special Easter
services in the morning. the closing
evangelistic meeting in the evening
and possibly a baptismal service In
the afternoon. Al the morning hour
an Faster cantata will be rendered
The choir Of the church has worked
faithfully on this eantata for the past
two weeks Some Of the best voices
In town will participate In the can
tata and In addition TO the full
choruses. special solo. duet. trio and
quartet parts viii be given in the
course o. the rendition. A real mus
ical treat Is in store for all who vii
attend the services. At the close Of
the musical program a short talk vii
be made by the minister and An In
vitation extended 10 any who woulc
take membership with the congrega
ton or confess Christ for the frs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
QUICK JUSTICE
Melted Out To Lewis
Yantis Charged With
Invading the Home
of Clayton Marsee.

On last Friday evening between 8
and . o'clock. Mrs. Clayton Marsee,
who resides just outside the city
limits ON the Buckeye pike. heard
some one call. and upon opening the
front door. some one asked II she had
any buttermilk or cold meat TO sell
him. upon receiving a negative ans
wer. the caller. a negro, replied. IL
know you have. and started for the
door. Mr.. Marsee was in town and
Mrs. Marsee was alone with her two
little children. The negro's action
alarmed her and she slammed the
door in his face: he fingered about
the premises for sometime. frequent
~ whistling and otherwise disturbing
Mrs. Marsee, who thoroughly
frightened, screamed until her cries
attracted neighbors, at whose APP
proach the intruder fed. Mrs. Mar
see gave an accurate description Of
the negro which Tailed with Lewis
Yantis. and he was Immediately
sought. He was found on the chute
and taken before Mrs. Marsee, who
readily identified him as the Negro
who had disturbed her. and he was
taken 10 Jail. Circuit court being in
session. Judge Hardin impaneled a
special grand jury, the negro was
indicted for OBTAINING woman
against her will. was tried and quick
~ given the limit. seven years in the
penitentiary.
IL was the last day Of court, and
there being no necessity for waiting
Yantis was taken to Frankfort By
automobile at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. TO begin his term Of i'm
prisonment Deputy's Tommie Bal
lard and Davis Sutton. took him to
gether with Mrs. Padgett, eonviete,
Of killing her husband and And!
Beazley convicted Of killing William
Denton. both Of whom were tried a
this term Of court.
Thus is justice administered in tn
good county Of Garrard. There wa
no indication Of mob violence, W
are a law abiding community. in
clined to allow the law to take Il
course. but Saturday was the las
day Of circuit court. the negro va
convicted Of a heinous offense an
there was no reason for delay.
The time Of arrest. conviction an
Incarceration in the penitentiary
less than twelve hours. breaks III
state record. and Is n warning to ev
doors in Garrard county that III
LAW viii punish them. and quickly
Yantis was about 40 years Of ag'
and this Is his second trip to III
. penitentiary. having been oonvicte
several yeArs ago for house breaking
He was in France eleven months wit
the A. Z. =.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01

DO not forget the Easter Market
Saturday at HAselden's Store. The
proceeds viii 70 toward furnishing
the Inhrmary for Girls in the new
Orphans Home at Louisville. All
members Of the Christian Church are
asked 10 contribute 10 this cause with
out further solicitation.
Pies. Cakes. Meat. Chickens. Eggs,
Candy and Vegetables for sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-01
FARM TRUCK
DEMONSTRATION
To Visit This City On
Tuesday, April Goth.

The announcement Of the "Farm
Truck Demonstration" tour Of the
Central Kentucky Auto Dealers As
ISOLATION Of Lexington Is being re-
ceived with praise from all quarters.
They viii visit this city fourth. on
Tuesday. April goth. with a feet Of
pneumatic tired trucks. trailers and
other hauling equipment valued at
100000. and give demonstrations
Of the adaptability Of motor trucks
under all conditions.
That a train Of motor trucks can
be routed through the country and
operated on schedule time with ae-
euraey and precision Of a string Of
cars riding on steel rails will be dem
onstrated here when the convoy Of
pneumatic tired trucks arrives April
goth. on a demonstrating tour in this
section under the auspices Of the
Lexington dealers association.
According to George =. Smith In
charge Of the caravan the trucks will
not only complete each days sehe-
dule on time but will stop on the way
to haul merchandise. freight, produce
live stock and crops Of all kinds Il
show that the truck saves time and
labor and cost and does not wear the
roads like the solid tire vehicle
Hauling demonstrations are free.
This is the year Of the motor truck
There were approximately 100000
in use in the United States last year
It's universal adoption has stimulated
the movement for better roads and 4
IL estimated that over 100000, OOS
viii BE- spent ON hard surfaced road
during 1920.
The tour will be accompanied b.
speakers who have made an intimat'
study Of hauling problems and b.
their demonstration the trucks viii
prove that where before the road wa
master Of the truck the truck Is nov
master Of the road.
Wednesday. April 2ist, the Zee
visits Paint Lick. Richmond AM
Berea. On Thursday, April 22n'
they 20 10 Whitehall and Winchester
Friday. April 2Srd-North Middle
town. Millersburg. Cynthiana. Sat
urday, April Gath. at JaeksOnsvills
Centervills and Paris.