davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17
nAhp HrtsEARsAl

The Guthrie concert baud viii
have rnhe~arual this "Wednesday
evening At tho city hall ut 7.3n il. nj
Lieutenant RulAer. former regimen.
I'd band aousluusorwho aaf is monl,aa'
H"rvice ~ France. viii b. present
lie expects to locate In Guthrie.
Every hand members pfeaunce IA de.
Aired Prof Kulper Teaches hraAA
and Reed Instruments and violin.
n NJ Chilcoti. secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

vEE-pR ESiDENT MARSHALL
SPEAKS AT ARDMORE

Ardmore. Nov. I7.-vice~ President
Thomas r. Marshall Is scheduled to
speak in Ardnore tonight in convea-
ton hail. He Is due to arrive here
at $50 o'clock tonight from Ada
where he delivered an address Tues
day night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17
" Washington llarls.

Washington iIarbers lloossr,
former fpesi administrator waa cal.
lesi into conference by tln axseutavs
council III the Anafisan Federation
of Labor. as Il euntlnued q faee 10
gaee dlaenhalun ia economic and In
duafrial conditions. presumably fnr
Tho purpose ~ framing n~w t~plley
~ ha Fulioe.d ny tho federation IN
legislation which 4 viii urxu ou con
grnaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

Athens, Nov. l1-George Rhallis
former premier. has succeeded Ia
forming cabinet 10 succeed the Ven.
szeios government. defeated hi sun
days elections. and the new ministry
will be sworn In tonight, Ii vas
announced today. Rhallis il SO years
oad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17
NOTHING BETTER
AS A LAXATIVE
Asheville Lady Finds Black
Draught An Effective Remedy
in Her Family for Common
Ailments of the Di-
gestive Organs.

Asheville. y. q Mrs A x Jarvis
= Woodrow Avenue this city, says
\ have used and heard OF Thedford +
Black Draneht for Years. and / cor
tainly have found IL splendid sor
headache. sour stomach. indigestion
and other Ills that come from IL.
anged liver
Ny husband ana keep Black
Draught In the house and think II il
splendid 20 keep or sickness / have
used II In small doses a. laxative.
and there is nothing better.
Black Dranghs II i mild liver medi.
cine any child can take IL /
have found II splendid with them Tor
colds"
Thedfords Black Dfaurht has bnnn.
fitted thousands III relieving ailments
Il helps 10 drive bile polsons aud
other unheaIthful matters out of the
system.
Black Draught is standby in
thousands OF family medicine cheats
II should be- in yours ITS nse shout
nnip TO keep the Whole family weIi
Prompt treatment IL often half the
battle against many ailments
Get some from your druggIs, today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday
q A n Library
n y A. O. u W. Hall.
Womans Missionary Society.
Presbyterian Church.
~ H. NJ s. Of West NJ Il. Church
Al the Church.
Iris Club Mrs II. n. Endicott.
"Wednesday Auction Dinner Club -
MT and Mrs i Hildreth
Klmona Gin Mrs Carl F4lsom.
Tuesday Fridge Club Mrs. sam
Gardner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

ht and Mrs Arthur Swank an
nouace The birth .Taemiay November
IL. of nine pound daaghet. whom
they have named Nafgaet Jane
=. A. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

The Shakespeare elnb met sewser.
day afternoon at the library Ron
call was answered with memoriarsi
quotations. Mrs. q. II Fngan bad =
aarer On riusarvhs Caesar and Mrs
Tell Walton on ~The TrlumAlrwie. =
which we're very interesting Thes
finished the reAdinx OF agf one and
rad uveStaons on aes one aud two fol
lowed by report of the critic The
club took np ihe WORK 20 get books
FOR the boys' state training school at
pauls Valley aud the refosnators at
Tho clun viii be glad 10
rrceive books anyone wishes ID do
nate Mrs Little OF Kansas yity.
was a special rsioss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

War Mothers Mecting-LIbrary
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mrs. phi
Trahand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

On Thursday afternoon Mrs q C
Herman VIII entertsla the Altar SO
ciety in her home. hes East Clc.e.
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ n
Tribble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

Miss Hazel Hurst has gone 10 Per.
ry to hear her cousin. Miss Clarissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

u y y
Auxiliary Division No viii maet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-17

Mrs 4. Tuisle Of Kansas CITY
il horn visiting her daughter. Airs
Fred Bafde.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
NEW CASES FILED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

CROWN POINT. IND. Dec. s--The
following new cases have been nled in
the Lake circuit court:
1888. J. 6. Harris. appeal from ]. 2.
Ct. Mary Rakas VS.. Dimitri Padono-
vich. Ridge road and r r. track.
154s9. A. D. Bartholomew, ct al. in
junction; Cora b sager ct al vs.. Fred
Molts ct al.
1870. A y Bremen. divorce. cruel
and inhuman treatment; JOHN zivoij
rs. Mary ziyolt.
1871. George E Hershmaa. quiet
title; Edna HaskIns ct al vs.. William
G. schrap
ISl72, injunction re- P1erson; Christ
Ian PassOw vs.. The Town OF Hobart ct
al
1878. divorce, Stiles and Stagoski;
Arin Glass vs.. Matilda Glass.
1914, injunction Mickey and Tink
ham; Citizens Company vs.. Ralph B.
Bradford as Treasurer Lake county
1915. injunction, Mickey and Tink-
ham; Citizens Company VS. Walter O.
Harmon, as Treasurer Of City of East
Chicago.
1347s. Belshaw ct al. on bond: The
State of Indiana on relation of J. viii
liam Bslshaw. Thomas 7. Richards.
Frances Gruner and John p. Peterson
vs.. Frank 5. McIlroy and Nettie s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

I have had itching piles ever since
nv earliest recollection. I am So years
old and have suffered terribly ] have
tried many remedies and doctors. but
10 cure. About weeks ago saw
our ad for Peterson's Ointment. The
first application stopped all itching,
and in three days all soreness. I have
culy used one box and consider I am
cured. Tou have my grateful. heaSt-
felt thanks and may everyone that has
ihis trouble see this and give your
ointment that IS worth a hundred dol
lars or more a box. trial. Sincerely
yours. a Newth. Columbus, Ohio
Peterson's Ointu<nt for Piles. ecz-
ema and old sores Is only IS cents a
large box at all druggists. Mail or
ders Allied BY Peterson Ointment Co,
Inc. Buffalo n Y-adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-03

Governor Cornwall of West Vr-
ginia has asked President Wilson
TO declare martial law in Mingo
county, ". Va, where strike dis
orders have grown serious again.
Several thousand coal miners have
resisted all requests to return to
the mines since the general strike
and several miners and one or two
troopers have been killed to date.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24

tins. il is evident that corn for silage
on high-prlCed land Is two and one
half times as profitable as clover hay
This is not meant TO discourage the
Fl owing of clover but to show the reia-
tive value Of silage and the great need
OF more OF these on Tennessee farms
says MIR Bliss
II is estimated that there are nearly
$50 600 silos in the United States. BY
cry farmer who has given the silo hali
show would not be without one on
lis pIace Many are now building their
second and third silo. Some Of the
large farmers have as high as dozen
or more and in some sections OF the
country there is one on most every
| farm Each year the silo Is hLihg d
greater need on the live stock farms
| Of Tennessee This need s becoming
more and more apparent with the in
creasing cost Of feeds, high-priced land
!! and corresponding decrease in the sell
| ing price Of beef during the last year.
MIR. Bliss says that the best argumeht
| i'm favor Of the silo is the fact that
| they are increasing more rapidly where
| they are the thickest. =.
| The oldest and most common type OF
! silo in Tennessee, says Mr.. Bliss, If
| the ordinary wood silo. While the wood
| silo cannot be Classed among the per
| manent types II has given sausiac
| ton where properly constructed. Inc
| silo is no better than the wood that Is
| in it. and the farmer should not eN-
pect it to last any longer than any
| other wood building. a silo that WI
| stand up and give good service Tor 1t
| wears or even less rs a good invest
! ment Rather than be without silC
this winter with 90 mead Of cattle on
| hand II is better to have most any
kind than none, says Mr.. Bliss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
GREATEST WASTE
ON FARM MADE
HANDLING CORN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. University Of
Tennessee. Division OF Extension, July
%. (Spl)-The greatest waste OF any
single agricultural product in this
crop IL handled, according to II. b.
Bliss, rural engineering specialist, d-
vision of extension. He states that
over a billion dollars Is wasted every
year by leaving corn stalks in the
field, or about 40 per cent Of the feed
ing value Of the crop. The remedy for
this Is the silo, says MIR. Bliss. If
every farmer would put part of his
corn Nstalks in the silo II would save
much of this enormous waste and bet
ter live stock and better homes would
be the result.
An acre OF corn properly planted
viii produce IL to Is tons OF ensilage.
which will feed four cows around 40
pounds each day for six months. one
acre OF pasture will feed one COW for
six months in most parts OF Tennes-
see, which demonstrates the value OF
the silo. Records of dairy testing asso-
cations show that where silage is fed
the dairyman often receives nearly
twice as much profit for every dollar
worth of feed consumed by the COW.
Some tests have been made where
silage has increased the milk flow Of
the average dairy COW by 20 per
cent
Mr. Bliss points out that one acre of
corn silage Is equivalent to two and
one-half acres of clover in the barn.
Experiments show that two and one
half tons Of silage are equivalent in
feeding value to one ton of clover nay.
If one acre of clover produces two
tons OF hay and one acre Of sixty bushel
corn produces twelve and one-half tons
Of silage then one acre OF corn made
into silage is equivalent in feeding value
to two and one-half acres OF clover in
the barn. From these figures which
are based on experiment station bulle-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
TREAT NEW YANKS
WITH KINDNESS
Ellis Island Reception to Folk
From Overseas Is Made
Real Thing.

NEW YORK, July "a, (By Interna-
tional News Service. America gate .
way" is crowded with immigrants.
everyone trying at the same moment
to lift the latch TO the New World.
But II they're worthy people let
a. Wallis. and II not fire them back
to the starting point,
The commissioner has set for him
self the task of "humanizing" Ellis is
land. And in spite or the terrific con-
gestlOn prevailing at that harbor of
hopes he is realizing his ambitions
slowly.
When l first came here noticed
daily that in the crowds awaiting the
doctor or looking for friends there were
many women with babies in their arms.
Now you know that a mother holding a
but will not give up her charge. These
women are brought up first for atten-
ton and the others wait,
"One new feature of our service Is
warm milk for babies. At first | found
that many women would sit and cry
over, their little ones who would not
drink the milk we had. They said
babies didn't like cold milk. We de
cided to heat it, and at specified in
terVals of the day and night hot milk
and crackers are given babies.
High morale and discipline can he
combined WIN ADSOlutelS human treat
ment Of everyone.
Most of these Europeans are accus-
toned to drinking with their meals
wine in most cases. 7 will furnish them
water to drink at least, The water
fountains in the dining rooms were
shut off. and you should have seen how
cold drink was appreciated when they
We're turned on.
LAS for the island having returned
to prewar basis, 1t Is worse, more
ovcrCrowded than before the conflict
Representatives from IS steamship COM
panies called on me recently and told
me to prepare for an enormous num-
Der Of arrivals. They said there was
nothing to stop nearly all Europe from
coming here except lack Of accommoda 10
tons on boats. Every one wants to
come to America.
Recently in the New York detention
room We had a total OF 3.225 TO stay
overnight
There will be n thousand Polish Jews
a week for So weeks. mostly the wives
and families Of men who came to Amer
lea before the war
THE class OF immigrants IS better
than It was before the war Most OF
them have good clothes and money
Even with all the restrictions about
coming to this country they pour in
They do not stay In New York, many
NJ them going to California and to the
far Northwest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
TO MEXICO, THE
ROAD TO HELL"
SIGN At TIJUANA

MEXICO CITY. July 24.-Conditions
in the northern border states Of Mexico
were characterized as immoral and dis
orderly by Roberto V, pcsQuelra, H.
nancial agent for the Mexican govern
ment In the United States, in state
mcnt he has just issued to the McNt-
can newspapers. Senior Pcsqucira said
the inscription which appears on sign
posts along the roads leading to IT,
iuana, Lower California, "ro Mexico
the road to hell was accurate.
For few years no one had been
able TO work with security in Chihua
hua and. he added, that lin Juarea, as
In Lower California, formerly there
was enthroned rapine in AL its forms,
ono single example would suffice 10
show the immortality that exists there.
The gambling concession produced
Sll 500 monthly to the government and
the same Conccssionarirs today are Of
toring TO pay $4,000 monthly for the
some privilege,
Senior rtsqueira charged that MCNi-
can lahorers who crossed the line were
being "viuianously exploited" 10y labor
agents, with the aid Of the Mexican au-
thoriucs. He likewise attacked the
alleged practice Of some American mer-
chants who furnish office supplies Ia
Mexican officials, Of making out in
voices for double the right amount,
This fact shows the robbery that
is hping systematically committed
against the national treasury and Il
Illustrates TO what point official cor
rurtjon hss reached Senior Fesquclra
commented.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
STEALS MILLIONS;
ESCAPES WITH A
FORGED PASSPORT

BUDAPEST. July "a. (By Interna-
tional News Service. l-The greatest
swindle on record has been discovered
here. A high Hungarian official named
Martin Jellinek. who was one OF the
prime minister's encourage, cheated a
number Of people, including skillfu
money spectators, of 4b0, 900 600 crowns
(nominally 100000, 000) and absconded
with a forged British passport.
At the beginning of April rumors cir
Cuated In Budapest that a certain ANA
teur Spectator was in position to
sell foreign money at about so crowns
below the ordinary rate Of exchange,
Business men were incredulous at first,
hut an order for the equivalent Of a
million crowns $500. 000) was promptly
carried out. and the news was care
fully spread. Jellinek declared that he
could procure any sum of money as
he was well acquainted with the en-
tente officers stationed in Budapest.
In the middle of May his agents cirA
culated the news that Jellinek was
starting on a trip abroad for foreign
money and would return in June,
Bankers, aristocrats, wealthy women
and officials placed nearly 500,0OO,0OO
crowns $500 100000 at his disposal.
They are stil looking for the swindler.
There Is no clue regarding his where
abouts. The only fact established is
that he went away with A50OOO,OOO
crowns. Two banks have lost Go, 1900
crowns (Sl2, O00. 0O0l each. one woman,
who lost her whole fortune, committed
suicide.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Unable to Work
Bad Cough With Chilly Spells and Other Troubles
Kent a ROckdaIe Man From Work
Seeing ziron advertised, I thought

Seeing Ziron advertised, I thought
I would try bottle, After using it, I
found it just as recommended. am
well again and at my regular work.
can recommend Ziron to anyone as
system builder"
Many persons troubled with general
debility, tired feeling, nervousness, loss
of appetite, due to lack of iron in their
blood, have found relief by taking ziron
Iron Tonic.
Your druggist sells it on money
back guarantee. Ask him about it.
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
FRANCE TO FIND NEW
FUEL FOR AUTOMOBILES

PARIS, July 24.-France's expenditure
abroad of 1900 100000 francs last year
for gasoline has aroused parliament
and the newspapers TO point where
the government has renewed efforts to
bring about industrial use of alcohol.
Experiments here have proved to the
satisfaction Of Investigators that auto
mobiles and other internal combustion
engines may be operated satisfactorily
upon varying mixtures of alcohol and
petroleum products.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
SAYS commercial
AVIATION IN j. S.
GROWING POPULAR
Aircraft Association Declares
AirpIane Is Undergoing
Same Development as the
Other Vehicles.

NEW YORK, July 24.-Commercial
aviation in the United states SHOWS
a healthy, steadily growing popularity
saws the Manufacturers Aircraft asSo-
citation in making public here To-Day
the report of representatives VINO nave
lust completed tour OF the country
which included inspection flights over
most Of the territory now served by
aerial transport.
THE airpiane is undergoing the same
development experienced by other We
hicles Of transportation introduced 10
the public, the various sections OF the
country according it receptions IN con-
fornance with their individual topug .
raphy. customs and natural resources,
the report said.
1.-THE Southwest and Pacific coast are
leading in the adoption of aircraft 10
commercial use and plans in preparation
contemplate honey -Combtng that area
WITH a network of aerial transporta
ton lines In the Middle West the
airplane is being adopted as the oc-
casion demands, and 1t is meeting with
encouraging success. the severe com
petition of good railroads and highways
lack of landing fields and the consider
able Indifference of the Middle Atlantic
states. New England is accepting II
with customary conservatism, the
South is using 1t mainly for private pur-
poses and Florida and the West Indies
have come to recognize flying as most
important method of communication.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
Is your daily work a burden?

Is your daily work burden?
Do you feel yourself losing strength
and your system declining in vitality?
While not really sick, you may be
run down, until you are pale, lack
hearty appetite, and feel nervous.
Then you will be interested in reading
what MIR. w. S. Pudgh, Of Rockdale,
Tenn. says: Il want to write few
words of praise for Ziron Iron Tonic.
l was all rundown and had bad
cough with chilly spells, appetite was
gone and ! became unable to work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
15 Firms Making Planes.

AT present there are in the United
States is manufacturers OF aircraft ana
aircraft motors and S5 manufacturers
OF accessories During the past few
months 20 new airplane distributing
agencies have been established through
out the country and new aerial transport
operating companies have been formed
in Now York city San Francisco, Long
Beach, Hollywood. Los Angeles, OAK
land, Stockton and Alameda Cal ,
Shreveport, La. Ponca city. Okla, Seat
tie and Spokane Wash Detroit, Mich.
Arkansas City, Ark, Bridgeport, Conn,
Aurora, H. Fargo. n. d, Livingston,
Vt, Brooklyn and Syracuse, n, Y"
and Railway, n. J,
''Aviators are convinced OF the prac-
ticability Of establishing passenger and
express lines throughout the entire Pa
cific coast, which, roughly speaking
consists Of two great mountain ranges
and series of valleys The plans for
template connecting San Francisco with
Los Angeles. San Francisco with Del
Monte, San Francisco with Portland
Ore, over the Cascade range, and Port
land with Tacoma and Seattle. Wash,
with an almost certain extension of
this line eastward to Spokane. \ To-
passenger airplane service already is
In operation between San Francisco
and Los Angeles and a seaplane mail
and package express me between Seat
tie and British Columbian points Will
begin operations within n few weeks
100 Planes in Use.
AT present there are some $50 air
planes in commercial use In California
and so more In Oregon and Washing
ton, while n number equal to that OF
California are in operation In Texas
Most Of the machines in Texas are pri-
vately operated by persons who made
fortunes In oil. hut contracts recently
were let for aircraft A. be used In trans
porting supplies between cities and the
oil fields. Mining and oil companies
desiring emergency supplies or the re-
placement of special tools have come >
depend on the airplane which, with the
level lands and natural landing fields
OF the country and the long distances
over which the railroads are unable
TO make quick time, has provided an
impetus to commercial adoption of the
Rirplane in Texas.
"a score of flying boats are in OPP
Grafton on the Mississippi and other
rivers Of the Middle West, and Is on
Lake Michigan, with every indication
pointing to a substantial Increase OF
the number before winter. Negotiations
also are under way for 10 American
built flying boats of the recently pro-
duced Il and 1S-passenger type for
use over the Great Lakes ana the St
Lawrence river.
1.-TWO companies that last winter OPP
Grated n flying boat service from Florida
TO Bimini, Havana and Nassau. and
carried more than 1000 passengers. are
now employing between 10 and Is ma
chimes In a fairly regular service be-
tween New York. Rostpn and Atlantic
City, Both Of these operating COM
panies have been financially successful
and have announced that they will
coublc their equipment this winter"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
TIGER" OUT OF POLITICS,
IS NOW WRITING NOVEL

PARIS, July 2i.-That Georges Glenn
enceau, the former premier has defi-
nitely withdrawn from active politics
and worries little about criticisms level
ed at him by enemies of his regime
and of the Versailles treaty. was shown
the other day when the correspondent
Of the Associated Press called on him
his adversaries in the chamber of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24

deputies TO the effect that he did not
know where Mosul Turkey was To-
Gated when coded 1t to Great Britain.
These professors OF geography, who
are criticizing me- replied the former
premier would be greatly embarrassed
IL some one should ask them the loca-
ton of a town that size in their own
circumscriptions."
NJ. Clemenceau was engaged in the
task of putting the finishing touches
on the first draft of a novel dealing
with Egyptian life, said he was through
with politics forever. My task is fin
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24
HOW TO DESTROY ANTS.

Dissolve one pound Of sugar by boil
ing IN about a cupru uf water in a
double boiler Then dissolve onc-twen-
tcth Of an ounce 0f sodium arsenatr
IN very little water, and add this poison
liquid to the syrup Pour little bit
OF the poison syrup on n biz of sponge.
rag. paper or other material and drop
this i'm discarded cans, and distribute
the cans in different parts OF the
ttChcu and pantry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24

ished. l have done my work" he told
the correspondent.
The statesman, now entering his s0th
year, looked hale and vigorous ana IN
better health than he has been SINCE
the attempt upon his life by Emile
Coffin,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-24

If you feel bilious, hsadachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out just go to
your druggist and get bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents, when
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and II it doesn't start your liver, and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max