davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

Observation-Disclosures Meyers. veteran
of the World war, offered to give his
blood to save the life of his mother,
Mrs. Marie Meyers, who suffered from
anemia. After the TRANSMISSION OF
blood from the sons veins to that of
the mother the condition of the wom-
an was pronounced improved. The
son was able to leave the hospital an
hour after the operation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

Wausau = Presenting "The Melting
Pot" Miss Helen Sturtevant. daughter
of ]. L. Sturteyant of the Wausau Rec
ord-Herald. won first place in the rec
lamatory contest of the Wausau High
school against seven other contest
arts
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

Stevens Point-The Rev. r. Hudt-
loft, chaplain in the navy during the
war. has been named to fill the vacan-
cy in the pastorate of ST. Paul's Evan
gelical Lutheran church here. For
several months he has been supply
pastor at Merrill. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30


Eau Claire-The Rev. Hans Sagen,
pastor of the Norwegian Methodist
church at Mondovi, is dead at local
hospital following an operation for ap-
pendicitis. The Rev. Sagen was one
of the best known clergymen in the
Wisconsin conference.
Marinette-The new town of Rat
River in Marinette county has been
formed. 1t was carved from the town
of Athelstane in the southwestern
part of the county: This will give
Marinette a county board of nine
members.
Oshkosh-Boys and girls of Winnie
bago county who made the Calf club
project success last year and KEEP.
complete records of what they did are
to receive achievement pins" as an
award. These are to be distributed BIZ
the county agricultural agent.
Observation-Disclosures county is go
ing to spend $4,000 in road mainte-
nance this year Four miles of con-
crete highway also VIII be construct
ed. Recently large consignment Of
road machinery was purchased by the
county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

Oshkosh - Charles Rock, employed
in his brothers sawmill near Van
Dyne. was seriously injured when
caught in a saw One arm was almost
completely severed at the shoulder
and one side was gashed by the saw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-30

Crandon-George Cody. a former ho-
tel man here, has purchased an old
hotel bus which he and his family will
occupy on a trip to California He will
defray expense of the trip by doing
blacksmith work enroute and trading
horses, regular gypsy style. The old
bus was doing service for the Ward
hotel at Clintonville thirty years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
HID BRIEF DAY
or H0lERH fame
E.sar1afHl Fa5sarv Shzwl AcA3sr-
&C Immense FnEEsE-sTv, ST
cziar T'r a Ns-r
SAsuv1 TIME.

ne ssByv ff the Eaislfv wis
sgmrinarA aaAr, aass siiss a'rsn 1't~-'
seaart n ghas 8nlnuiA(ar-sr--s4rgns
nfss ~ 1lss s,ha-~nsr faat uaxs ,rmaltss
xsisgrH-s n 4ls nnHesI 4ssrrT E8s ari-
fiIssirrw sEs's wrsissr II 1le At'sss-
lssilsisr aaafrse Eait insnuanrrp ~
These esarf4enl sings whs hagtln,
raatA,e6 s great l,elei1 Il. Trssaafiics
IasH laahme esfRg1 in als sguct nt
liuie F'pe eirfE years NJ z'AIsitS
sia ra Aas Aenr wtpsn since zSsa Ant
nunt y ligsfF sagar af )esrs 1lit Hsinris
Azsln. Eas s1inra 1me ~ arirl1 IN
siH huflnlan ii sie riislsN whazr,s
e. 1reAues gir rbe 8l,fan rl8s Einfahr,E
ellsmqas 9a1sris wHran BY 1lH
nsHaf. liz flsr 6esslme~t saav'is shis
bnE A,ts1 ssae fsnrne -rur atte Mns, ls
SepsA Bfisrs hna graders tp shsss
vgm,en -5ls~
Tine g'aistw Vhfvfs-x were 1igrtint
is-s ssnHin Ind saneF gr.snnnea shaw
vlAfh rs4aisa ars grEafsgt III isarry
1t DESIGN f1t RICHNESS ~ rtin- TNleif
success vas the HavArf ff THaanrH
sslil, sis1s Aua 4 ats3rnsF ff aUuf'h
FlA4i,1.. sa1,s'rs sia- aAs grUsniiE NEVER
is.aF euulleE la9u-e N slncs
81 sahs wearing rr'Haa = camIniir zr'igr
tsr unA se al,ese slAwls il lhe ai.Es
yassu 9sFw wser4 ma ~nf'lsv WIS sgisa,
I1it @htF vsrs H'DfT 81 women ~ az
riAsst% IN SngrAlIl sllyaHFE The ut'''E
ppfr Tnles @BsllBr Uec-eHt rlilt 1lif
fsnialeE siiIva sinult 8.u laIsar es riH
uspnt I.nG ass tiyt WIS sen s @sueeE
F3r.mal gave 1lie esaup industry
laaTs anr arsar 8elat ~ ia v1,an sils
isrucir ~salftesn 1T IA. 1An'Dns
saassas ant vvI~s Hns a. ~ hISgisI
as -tt gr'ilax waI was ~ s,rrBna Ailss
{ aHazt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
THAT QUAINT OLD
ENGLISH CUSTOM
Eans -uals-S III Germs. f1-lags
Maz1Ha-1 Than S1rAi IS
Essalk OIL SfE1ut %s1t
zsTExztsf.


Il 1Afsnaps-u ui. d s1Ena ruvrn b E'h'1s
vvall saa snntre snlt gsf alt cat~oan
have Ts1aEn-t = s9asf az 1is fHr'f
1GIss- aLga a e,rla.rllHrnf 1r lynnsan
Gsulr1g -sss va8 -'sais's . rISi'iuis
s,urwHza1 x shs At flEs NbHn o'Ewif
xraanyasH iaud SIS inaste sma liltts spe
a,srs ruled ElfssfnE g'a'naaa \ Vils
f.s.c1aAe 1sse slnsaaisl iIia nfe stl'a tnd
~ "a ~ts4 s'uiirtn sghfrs rgafnts ahs
xrrzfsns fu. she st,s'Jfsar ie 1.imcs's-
Ts1.za.nlaaes anit ht s,eSHnt 4. "a sIncs,s'
IAN .sail s48pvt aI lisi guivsr 1fr g5sne
ars sT'i Ha,s tyu.g winch i@i5f ri
a rtnnpfg.s 4SititW a,irvaa.r ll,s rtd71w
&c rsn r,lsef sspa1v-s (. 1i,e ehsr salt
q. ziH glfrisi s.i-iftl ls z lswse less
siEA iErssssss. rzgA -uees.seia1s as AIg
dEssHa as axlnr sig9 ul'vH Be az isni
-uiit al Elase Ae mar Site j vhitA 8s
nssRc-ii,sl 1s n afu Ec sla 1aE II
0sls1lnsa4t
W1Hs BE Er4N more ilitNes 1gg IN She
1s.'g4 1fIna.s~ ri. EB1eS 4aaa8as sna
Elasrfx IL ssi1s 4 WAYS 70 An Ensn. sa.sf-
1snes- ana aIre5 m r4se gnts sf raf
tgl'4 TX lgan zne siflnI1 Stie w-laaf%
alhuwH latsAs r'sslrafegi. Ei's fsssganrf 81
crsg'aI i, sIs3ssrsSskiiga The g.sraH lps-
1isSrf -nl- Z EpL eAkg 4 ssiaEst fis as -.llE
tsgt4sa InL il raIlil..ass aAesm u pgru w'ih
ser gpr -esws4 g pm SrT11 1ls ssssl-
ne WI s.isussa@y- RFsu WE sufai-
Iat EBilfs gI is w'ipaap ssln ssHrg-
ssslH si.lfi,fs tlapss al -ise alrRrh sue
SfeS -ns 3@sgils. IT 1a5npssssasn IRE
-'4lprsl.nt "A gLk saua ziiis 9tiltes Is
-iasA-s = Fgu Lsl. liJsE E'lS asl.K .siysl ls
rssn TiTu ehl1 -iit cliiiin'm a,siAeut
Ent afsIs Tlltg .'HaHnnar Flirs wlIsnl
zlitw ws'@ slIla,sa mes .lirssw suG.ns
1T When lar v'l1lsste i upw EHlf III
s,sFrs is 1rel1 II some flla
+A1s tit vrl rs b z FgIr Hsk
xnr wal gHpargiF 1,t sf8L '.Ees
z gssn va-ui wEp VIII sps 4ini ahs
gflila.sr E1AH aaiFIFwt X. fna -fn- svrms
az rfss -aslnaraf Amne Amc snrs 5n.ss
vt Htshsgf ara v'he ssiuss s.,a Elv,l.vs
1iiesA HsfwATs 3wifhaslssr INC asF rfrla
srarasss has't az A,4 NLrdflnr &
1ainaasIrsHs 'Bgn vuH nc aaiv aha mar
srsfsr palsH1 a tme, -Hg1r Eass-g ugg
cEle raHrsBe h8me 1tau scl4sFd asai6
7isssinas 1hs sfs1an srngsed NJ II -f l1r
IA 1neA Fat aa8d me rlii q r'ig4t
hEr. hesn shr1 ~ q; nitr1e nv. auTt
satEr-T DE- WIS EM s1 aise ssiHfr+a Vir'a
As Slipped sErE Iln1 i,ls ff4-ie iIlih wgs
u saf $40 nsHlr flaws MI sn,s snansr
.R s1nn air~ ult si# rnsaau is iu; -i,s
srtEuBs af-szH. " 2sr faa AZ s.-gaesausas-
cal ti-urw.s uuuIr nne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

GO ant q. s1olE = shr,1 c z H61. n
4sf
g Fsrs &c na-'S : Emzi-
A-H 10 6 A1aaE 3 BseFesaE naa iaz
1rsG aats ~ dc y asTE = Ra4g@nF sH<-
xind RaEi1lar $3.50
1'Hasa MTEs nznfze tu e M Ssarss AZ s
. xnE aE nsncF Eg K Fl rsrt-ss fs.-T',H
.A9ies " N-TvuAE1 10 ~ Fl s5a-rladsv
Gratis ami d. E8atE - g n GuIaa W
z-F
az TSa asnsssr AZ 1Eans n Sfy7s 1ss-
rE ID Us H8eeK ~ ERza erim-5a fsee
g-as a Newman ae x Il fzrrp :
1aas y and ~ Aaaek G. E adc@aaa
rsufia-sa sssl
E7uEn E1u,:sals1 - fssas T. SraE1
ma1s ETw s4- 1E-,sw 81E.re
Fasaus E.s~-T -a zz1sa's~ Berry w7sssx
ta.ss Sx . -zs-ss 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
HEukG BLUE!
LINER IiZf!
IlSsEE 4 GloIlS
Monaer1rA Euw ysxHr ant II
erEzric ys1 Fee Alter T'Akaz &
Tezs ,sa=sSaaess CEaar1e. IA
sas FnxmtaT Ss5e.


WIN isKrx M tin @4t8s ~ ~
AaxH &C. As sniwist AVA =
wan rhs wsm sly gtri-sFes1ss lss
nslf fi.. 4ius ne 7'gaaeegS
sr nrnsa ras4 rav tt ta1eraa fas
-ilt ss.ehGasa ai1aasnn ness = t-ah-
stf sf hefe me wfh <wsh1v E va
ssr raas h Ma eAsfe me- sis
rse rfx xlrNss 1f9Esain sss
wH1 VIEs zr n AH EnsrHirs -
Esr@ wFa4 &Tfr s kAsan ~al
9r as siu hi wau- as hai5
Eat whaa san vshns tsHE IN
THE naE1 raH waH e s1 nHAA.
1,.f~nas. Asl8a haadagaz r Gistgs-
aeal tire uauf Ffr h9ua Y
fssa1ssng wNL lsAaafh WlhtH -
sp rsrapce l.t 41r- LrAs s fu-
anmGsHn Is ant are Erae* g. 5
rnn~afer e n v ~ as ehasA
Eisrnf,s 41u sd ar,E 1r s4'ginsa
secuted e4.nrts IanH hH-c &c
eer NF aM afsU& saras AN8.s
a-.a.u-Sa~-a---a-~~~-s
-Aa1y vssae wtls4 w4A aS ~HM
are mAhs & abl=eas A4AE Aael 81
waA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
RICH RED BLOOD


wgHB sllsasa4n w11x iheaalA "a Falf
~@,esssr xa,4E ahpe g~@G 1f~sllIsf zTass1
ur-4raile--ysE give wsn sIal4a1 rt wls-
- utrwt etr4ag1h. rroa RaEHs9't
ant hsh In me gsarerse asssi1rs iiaisi II
safyg.
rszs~a gfrt-'ssatnas AHff sxf'se''fs1'f's't
ghs pauHA-enl 9ssnscS 81 y ants Sss2~
SzslaE5slA. am shs ant.aixrt has gAiis
gained d egsE WIZ anAa s i@4f8it
esszs2Ii fziFIn
-sSas nzg s1ss Sax ehaa Ser unn-.g n
waRrs Ea3t SGrSaEA71lh tals issfi.
7iss 9aHfi12F hiooa efn'aitz ant hr IT.
1Isk Er nststiciIf s1resig',g H1ipnE4 s
n9a wasr aHah use VI this se@asn
a. l. z1fss ulEse acnna1lnc'ra 1DtsaN97ss
usasf Fvsrw sssasggl Il shuuss4nds g
@hu9isHs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

a e Alssssard sa anre Eulas M
int /. 3slzssA 2f Esmt-is 81 bie
Ala1 3 AvznEs ta Elna rilE1n n
y zt l4 hinssE ls 9amtfr1A FTsf
EltEnnHsrh : Lisssr IL zan Sv Pact
r3aes suls = ant - anask ..t Ees
Eawgtrha 81 tn.
y J ssaiima.r rs Jst1 Z 8fIn4r
aS1s lf 1znd n giiasa Il EaAr sI.a-,s
x1alb
TE2is sESh 80 w 9 Adarn Ezras scg
IL aiAAras II CazS~s1n saae
Z l. EzrSss2 ae Ensuis Es EarHiIlzrp pftI
1sE ~ aaagk u.s. G II Gusasrft g. 3
FsHF
A@1ra 3 alsa l. Asss.aizatan tn szf1n
N Assrssr asrB aa zasr H. ninas u
rfstra & p adifr.iEu E70a
Isftr eT N~r--sa, - IT - za.s-ir~ -r.r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

fSsresrE Sw'-1a.siillt. t.s--Ar n-fiH. an.
suAs II The 1-aulls Int rnunns uti,nih4s
r-rE~aar sAt Swass ssr'nnlr -rnliIlfn
-a,hs e lie sarnsr f1rs II Ar1,Hyli frt
wnw-naiIilarg Apf snf 1irmHr Eiano
rrEs ar Elnar desire tF H1r'H- Srur1'r-
As.nE WITH fisa- Eunes as flqlIrier ta-~
na-ses nnsr he vsareg m 1iAssir ~Frw
81 rIusllnr gBlaitlgsrfEt dls'naEiar m
sfe SWISS nswEmpHfs E'hs Hrsiisv Rt,rs
raa 1rnE MUM -g.ia ana 1ne anR1me
g--asnE sEuts mIE cgHH iiIsr Sv'f1Enl'lint
xssalgan assisls EIiiaHEtsd 20 z1as usnf
sr'ppean-s nc 1lie 1rmriaf
CUE ~ ffa newspapers N -r-l-iririlAr
.1a n-shr RISKS wshHiisr 1iH Sv'iFs rFsr-
srnrl,sas as st.ssnsrrhaif Hf aDtllasglinsric
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Sri T'-lnriRsH --IAie inigl rRsI az
fvillr wH1G ~ & 1arcn ha1a-
NnHHnies snrfrna ~ y'nunnHreih
twarim published 1HrlE inrvaGalnr
7',s lirgns n1 Hr-niirIts ''sisil7-sRnliis
Tirirs -s psr rertt VI S-4.N uut tn
8nr ti,e 5rtiea n .ie sEmF 1arina n
's-inlf' fsE'snr ~ g9h
Nia,wnnseG rBE, G HrTlHna Tiri-k
g',arIripn Eni IBasasp WIS spsr III
1ne -hnsur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

The Wl,oIe Secret Of
A Bette. Zee
Simply Matter OF tie 1Ioker's Policies

; ascertain what each maker
C1cS cne r-uSt anaiyre and test
s1ere 21a tsres--as our laboratories
hsve CcEe.
Then ii e : matter OF combining
I've hest features ard b-ildsng ac-
cov6iaE 20 the highest standards
Cnce voa t-y Brunswick you,
VII understand how we have built
racdSl tires. regardless of factory.
expens>- !
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
ssr-re IS other hke-type tires. Our
saving Is On selling cost, through
oar nationwide organization.
We realize that ron expect more
frcrz, R-Ilnswicks. and we assure
yol that yoG get II. ONE Bnans-
wick viii tel yoa tire story.
Ard then youI want ALL
BrurSwicAzS. No other tire. youll
sgree. gives So rzoch Tor ycu-
-1c-sy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
SEA ScLYEAGEaIs
FRIEND Of NAN
Expe-1 SSyz Sharks Can S12F-y
Good Fpa3 Ald Pine -.sals
sr. FsasA E1s Dtaacbse
EsEwsr.

~rw xere e--T,~rsr .3ns sueu.tyrsa-lHs
shs SHARK ms a,aar rfmsiatr~s IS Al
fr,rn.t 10 4nrsr tns 4 snrVassrtr ~ Ore
Hun Ess Arns 4,rar z5rairres a. sbe
sar.s.flna xg re ae,m ara d f-r3sn
fas hs,er zsnir-ed rs tfs m3inse4r waas
as,fs a,.nrr sfs gn-ag4es >lss-s " f-ae-
~ nsratr .s,s u1s ,r-f.isl .ns w1,e msv
ansx4 mag -a,se. amsf III gfaf a. IN
ne -esF we .4r~Fgs-e 80 rsspe-r.
.lums hrue tserasl,es nr rTrssnsa.r ss-
f1sss r,~a.a,,v, g.f gA.t s,.e frs fagsf a.e.er
rs.-s x.gsfrsr -r puurr - 4ssr - a
al,nas ssfraes 4,ssv- sfgrr,lne M rsn.
zinp- rnps ~,p,ate,,s ,s4ss- MI slhs slhf,sr
rraci- s,ru4 = asv rHir-s II Ais fausr.
Tlf. 3,pnar w-h ~,,s sa.y-.f anns ma
rur rx,au.sp.9r n, rhs fes.A IL 4nnn
strs m A1su E.arms ff T-Y-, lrsu~
-rss rs~aakar-r y -a,e rrr-wa-- rrur.ssr
~ "A. ,,nrrg ~ apau,e-a.s rms gp-
rir,t.srlr,r srhanfis-r-r ~ saae s4ne-artr
r,,ssr,,,.,r vnuin-r ~ ae,s +Y,a-4 ave
s,sr /, .rw x-,a,tes w.h, r,nxls sss ND
s,., ,Aass .r..r 3 !. xna-s -,srsns. -,r
-4,n~, ~ aa~f-s = rY.a rrsAr,ra.us sr,,.
r.ss .nsg,zta..-ns q r,.ur a,se- W. 4sr.~
es,s-,e -wnh,ssr s,fss aaaBr-r s,pf 5e,p
uisusr-s "a +, I as1lrerr Sssf-sys agst
IA fel,f- asa l,sa rr -s.s SMILEY slsA,
ans rr,,haar,r a.. -r,r-,n-s -,,-~ a,s
,6r so ~s- ~. 3e unps
s;.s-ax, -,rarp,v. rnus -sss
Seff-g.s ~-rr.f n a,a,n,fs ~ ssrr@r
,,s4 ,-.a z,,,,,,a ,.,sr s,rypss7- vs,.rs
saas -se s-. rep,.-sta r,sr .~ 90
,,art,'s. 's.r s,r,s ~ -bs ,ssy,.r u,a,,l,p s..n
r,,,,.,-..-,,. ana s.t -,ers r1,tnS y vs.
A. ann- -a,- -pnr u-s nlr-~,+,rw srs
- v,,-.,,.i,s s,.rssp. F-e surps n are--
4r.. v,rep-~ v'ntr r-. ur4,T-,sr x-y--e-
y.,sr h.A va.irr ,.nrn,ras rr mo
!, -r. v,r,,n.., ~ ~ ssnr,s n .l,e ssras
~ srr-.,ra ,sa-,r -stn ~apsr ,~ Tns-arp
nnf ais mer 1naIes. Tssaiis -ry9h ane
pnvH7u gwinlnlars, Liss u6nn tnltbv
sings a7r hundreds q, miles 7sitainc En
Fpaf Hs is s1iravT FnT Ne ssoH 5c
She vaEsa TNms 4hHi- Ter 81 Eusf
-mFs Is 1851 un,Iet In. NJ uu- d8nses-
-ie hae lIla nful-w = = sstI Iimht ~
fsafar tnlf rimr shp SHARK v'ia nta ai1
ulspiug 'Rs w'iAt.h shows 1im Hner
nU-4 ra-i1uirr llun ar srienE rhA
pm'he' HfF, 1isHrt e he 10 rs sisaigf
III 4lE au1-s fr aHa. sllguie ". slis-
r'iuanas n.ulnw iint
gAe nrarp e iisiheraes Err sPSa~a
veies 1mF an5slERre6 1n iEaHrRsr tit
rmrtlF ii iiis ralIfttE III rsanE slAtHS
nsI1 ns IN eaiiit 1taanr- wz1l . re-
mu nmnm1 C snn''ess. A. 1nlr- ali'l
speeches tc shr1f a-upvI Ia ths ORG f'sh
= feilue esInet n lNfss VuEi1nief ant
Htla 1nhe' aha nsmF u rrtT 1ssh &let-
sin fiHheries N 1h4 Kew Enrano
runs1 H-t ~apnvillr 1hF hsns. 1Ha tsna
ilnt i1iH sallfng RAE ysaaour- II sgssfan
rnc %rv ET'E ~ aafg'-sen FV9rt fish.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31
1..ns. sEtrnslnsrlrr.

FAE1liF I-E SHHr-trr -fIt II aF uray
wIlfss at time End mnnsE -p -Eiss
rhoinIns 1lEarnnIsF sEr RtErrnit and
lullsnRSalt s'nsunzuriED. ant EbEur
ninHss -nine mn ~ L hrnEraE Ersss
tre ans Er EnE E-thf nf -hssss rars-
t'tisK. M 1ilis is rsr.Isr nsnssa---r zs
Efsn'T -siiis6 aF tn ugpsF Eharnhsr-
lItrf Llr.snAHtn ErHsar TRY III M
assT-E hr s. pHrts gssn asErais- -sAsSs
size 81 rarI1K.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

Your Kidneys 1tfsH1 hh9 q WEI
lnnGF Er etE l,4 Ewu1an AIT htTs
Is 4 yls 1g1E nutf' lhs HEss mrs
&. haa. .rl InE altHan s.. Ah-
!arnfE Tlslin.. ww AE AV lAfluts
sas+ NE 4 G. usa1 d, 1sBlhie t.n
HssmF uh 9n1lk lastF Allht
a4ise ArH fE nHpat mit ssfla s~tt
uNHng 3s sn0u 4 fnEnn5 z Iuf Z -aa
ltNt rFvT
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-31

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The St. Joseph observer., 1920-04-24
NO MORE FUMnGATTON

One of the noticeable features Of
medical treatment Of the present day
is the passing of fumigation of sick
rooms and houses after cases of con-
tasious disease. The present day
physician is dropping it and it has
reached this section. Some people
will say that this is another medical
profession fad" abandoned after the
doctors became convinced of its fu-
tility. Once, certainly..it it was impera-
tive medical gospel The germs that
had their heyday in the sick room and
were lingering "a the bedclothes. un-
der the carpet and I'm invisible coyerts
n the wallpaper We're to be smoked
out, stifled by fumes that no germs
could possibly stand and no human
could possibly like.
our local pEys-c.lnf however. do
not warrant the auuuu1romout in
considering that fumisatiou was a
fad. It Ia discontinued Simply be-
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-04-24
NO PEACE WITHOUT A TREATY

That republican peace resolution
which is now burdening the congress
is hoped to have standing owing to
the fact that its gop sponsors are ad-
vised by their lawyers and logicians,
that since the Legislative branch has
the power to declare war 1t naturally
is authorized to determine upon
peace.
BY that process Of reasoning. con-
gress might by resolution do away
with the executive and judicial de-
partments altogether. 1t has power
to create offices and to abolish them
why not, then, by resolution, to ad-
minister them? 1t has power to es-
tablish courts; why not then, by res
olution, to preside In them and in
terpret the law? 1t has power to
raise and support armies; why not,
then. by resolution. to supersede the
commander in chief and direct their
operations7
In their eagerness to wreck the
treaty the learned counsellors of q
party playing desperate politics for
get that this Is a government of emu
merated and delegated powers The
foreign relations of the United States
are exclusively under the control OF
the president. 1t is true that his ap-
pointments are subject to confirma-
ton by the senate and that treaties
negotiated by him must be approved
by that body to be valid. but the ini-
tiative in all respects Is his. and con-
gress has no more right to intrude
upon 1t than he In turn has to enact
a law. make an appropriation or de-
liver judicial decree.
Making peace by act OF congress 1,
not 80 simple as It seems. with al
its faults the treaty method is likely
to be adhered to for some time. A
vanquished foe smarting under the
provisions OF such a covenant might
applaud the loose republican theory
as promising relief, but people who
have paid a great price for q victory
the only tangible evidence OF which Is
in that instrument will hardly take
such a view OF II.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-04-24
THE SOFT BOILED RICH

There are a great many people in
st. Joseph--in the Fourth district-in
the state OF Missouri-and all over
these United States-who now have
mora great deal more money than
they ever expected to have. You meet
them every Nday In large numbers.
These people are not the hard-boiI-
ed rich. the extremely wealthy. They
are the three- minute rich and very
soft.
Being soft boiled they spend their
III oney regardless of prices Thrift is
a disgrace and a reflection upon their
characters. What they want is ac-
tion. The world is full OF people
willing to accommodate them.
BY their disregard of excessive
prices they help TO make and main
tain them until the demand is such
that the hard-boiled rich will not
meet it because they think too much
Of their money. The only thing sensi-
bic people can do is to economize.
Last years clothes will have to do.
So will last years shoes. II the busi-
ness suit is shiny, let it shine. The
wearer does not see much of it any
way.
A leaky shoe is a disadvantage, but
there are cobblers. The frugal bean
contains a great deal of nourishment
and the frequently mentioned cheaper
cuts are juicy. If you cannot roll
your own you can learn to, eventually
with one hand, and then light the
match by nicking the head.
Why buy stiff collars which must
go to the laundry when soft collars
can go to the wash lady? Hall bed
room economies become badges of
lcOurage-even the handkerchief dry
I ing on the mirror and the stocking
drying on the foot Of the bed. What
Is the need of new bonnet? See
what happened Easter
We cannot dance to the pace OF
the soft boiled rich who pay $25 for
! a $40 pair of shoes and $3.50 for a
$40 suit. Let them have the market
until they have run out of their
shells. Then there will be an attempt
to attract the quiescent trade.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-04-24
THE LooTERs OF RUSSIA

or course you have the idea that a
peoples government" now obtains in
Russia-and that it is the last word
in democracy. Before you continue
mach longer in this state of conviction
you should read the addresses made
by Lenine and Trotzky before the
communist meeting at Moscow last
week.
Lenine, who by virtue Of force holds
the premiership, made a speech. and
in glorying over the military success
of the soviet in defeating the armies
that were fighting for that portion OF
the Russian people who were aiming
at really popular government, said
that the soviet triumphed on account
Of concentration and Capitalization
Of administration" and he promised d
that this process would ne carried
further.
Trotzky, the minister Of war. also
,EH2l:e in support of the Capitalization
of power in the hands OF a strong
government, and described the value
Of the army of workers. which is
/ bcilt on the principle Of compulsory
work, and is under as peremptory and
stern a discipline as the military
forces. \ man works or he is starved
or shot. He works the hours and
under the conditions arbitrarily pre-
.scribcd SO this is the paradise into
which the bolshevik leaders have led
the working people of Russia.
The soviet chiefs have described
their government as dictatorship
of the prolctariat" that is of the la.
boring classes, but their own state.
ments now confirm what was indeed
plain enough before that to the gov
ernment and bureaucracy of the czal
has succeeded a despotism, not Of &
class but Of a coterie Of adventurou,
individuals, of which the old despot!
never dreamed. maintained by a ter
rOrism which the old tyrants, terribl,
as they were, would have been too
humane TO impose.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-04-24
BRITISH HARD PUT FOR MONEY

We people Of the United States feel
that we have a tremendous burden
imposed on US in the shape Of in
creased taxation due to the great war,
but there is always compensation IN
the fact that we are not as badly hit
as some Of the others who took part.
For instance, there is no one in this
great country who has been put to the
extremity Of parting with all or a
portion OF his estate in order to pay
the increased taxes, such as is the
case in England. The nobility Of that
country have been for some time dis
posing Of parts of their great estates
due TO the above mentioned cause,
one Of the latest instances being the
sale at auction of part Of the land
holding Of the Duke Of Rutland. lie
owned $4,000 acres in one splendid
estate known as Belvoir. He has
parted with 1900 acres, which still
leaves him plenty, but the war debt
Of Great Britain is so tremendous that
no abatement of the high taxes is
anticipated for many years, and the
. duke may next year or the year after
repeat his call TO the auctioneer
The duke had previously made
sale, which carries with it indications
Of the Use that will be made Of the
purchased lands. one hundred ten