davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Leader CLASSIFIED Ads &c, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21
BANDIT FIGHTS
FIFTY IN THEATER
Robs Bank o. s200 and Seeks
Refuge IN Deserted
Movie.


St LOUISA bandit Killed one po-
Ice officer. seriously wouaded three
Others and himself mas KILLED when
he held up and rebhed the EAsfon
Taylor Trust company here Of S-oea
The bandit. carrying revolver In
each hand, entered the hank shortly
after three o'clock. There were Is
customers in the bank and ne herded
them and the employees In a private
room and began firing the revolvers
A riot call was sounded. and "a 70
iicemen. heavily armed. responded.
The bandit obtained the 5000. from
Louis r. Schneider. the cashier. and
sought refuge in an adjoining .hca.
ter which was empty 81 the time.
Battle Lasts Twenty Minutes
The police surrounded the sheatcr
The bandit used the orchestra pi
from which TO shoot and would rise
over Ihe cop ~ II and fire as the pa.
trolmeu entered.
gls taule lasted nearly % minuses.
Croached ID the pis, he was hidden IN
the darkness. whiia the policemen
were silhonettcd aga.nss The Light as
they entered.
Policeman Terrence Mcfarland was
shot through The heart and died in
stauuy sairolmau claude Adams was
shot Ii the abdomen
Tie wounded ere Sercts- William
McHenry and Michael Fiavin sud Pa
irolman Claude Adams. Fasnolman
Oite Glaser was wounded slightly by
bullet froru a peliceman's revolver.
Police said the mans conduct inai-
Gated be was crazea from drugs The
money was found concealed in his
clothing
Opened Fire at Once.
John r. lanigan, president ~ the
hank, to'd the police the man began
firing aS seon as be entered and that
ona If The bullets PASSED through his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

The late Princess Lebsncf, whose
gowns. furs and household linen
have Just been sold al auction in
Paris. had no fewer than SO pieces
including coats. wraps, scarts and
NUTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

= matters continue 10 grow worse
time spent in BARRIERS chair wis
soon cost as much az time spent in a
dentists chair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Naturally anything which has pro-
dnced such splendid tributes IN prose
ia poetry and in human devotlon rs
dog would have much folklore ac-
cumulared around Ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

John r. lanigan, president ~ the
hauk, told the police the man began
arin- as soon as be entered and that
oue II Jhe hulle;s passed through bis
bair Several wom,+ tainted The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

As chairman of the committee
ON resolutions. Senator James Z.
Watson of Indiana presented to
the Republican national conven-
ti0n the platform on which his
party will make its fight at the
polls. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

There's ii.le dsnger OF the doctors
eoinr hankrup- as long as the auFply
of removable tonsiis holds ou'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Mere scraps ~ paper have gone ur
Stree the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

WORK is progressing satisfactorily
on the preliminary work Of the new
Masonic temple Il is estimated thst
Il Will take eighteen months to finish
the building. But it viii be a thing
oi beauty and a JOY forever q hen
finished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

And for that matter. Hertert
Hoover is siill in the ring. He Is
considered a possibility by democrats
ana may cut some ice in the Frisco
meet, ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

lis easy to xiii yourself with
oFinI Il yon imbite wood alcohol
Two more victims .4i,oisssd from
Tulsa Sunday and five in Toledo O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

room he left her unscarre
for her did not overcome
fer revenge ragged just as
changed the mind OF the
able. You'll have to see
this situation has been
something new and you (
versatile characterizations,
this picture you should be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-21

Among clothes superstifionS are; 4
you have your meas1e taken fo nes
clothes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
Oriujn Of Surrames.

No one can say with Any certainty
when the practice of taking a surname
became general. The Greeks. Assyrl-
ans, Egyptians and other ancient peo-
pies had no surnames; the later Ro-
mans had each one real personal name,
to which they sometimes added clan
name or nomen, family name or
cognomen and nickname or agno-
men. The personal or Christian name
was the only name recognized by early
English law, surnames being words of
description used to identify persons Of
the same name from each other. The
Normans had introduced into England
the habit of using surnames, but this
was confined to TIE upper classes. BY
degrees even the common people be-
gan to be distinguished by names re-
ferripg to personal characteristics. as
Armstrong. rank or profession as
Smith, fathers name as Jackson. etc.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

The grown-ups would do well to
emulate tEeir example. On every hand
are instances where. by the use Of i'm
proved methods, boys and girls are Sc
curing larger crop results with a min
imum of effort and by proper grad
ing, packing, and marketing methods
receiving maximum Of reward for
their labors.
Some Of the finest eggs In the coun-
try are produced In Kansas and Colo
RADIO through the activities of boys
and girls. Boys and girls In every
state are prize winners for dairy. beef,
and pork production. In New Jersey,
through proper grading and packing
methods, the boys and girls generally
top the egg markets by at least 5 cents
dozen. When eggs were so cents a
dozen in Massachusetts last year the
eggs marketed by boys and girls clubs
brought 81 dozen because of their
superior quality Boys and girls
poultry generally sells at a higher
price than the prevailing market level.
A Young Business Woman.
There are many individual instances
of notable achievements by boys and
girls One is that of fifteen-yearold
girl in Massachusetts who marketed
about 5000 cans of high-grade fruits
and vegetables last year. The prod
ucts We're so well put up that the Col
ony club of Springfield, Mass, desired
to contract for the entire output. At
TIE present time this young woman
has difficulty in meeting her orders,
which call for 5000 cans of produce
this year. There Is potential bust
ness woman who is destined to be one
of Americas highest types Of useful
citizen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

II farm products can be marketed to
best advantage by those who have the
greatest Intimacy with them, does 1t
not follow that the departments con-
tention is correct?
Several hundred thousand gallons OF
apples are used In Spokane, Wash.
each year In the manufacture of bak-
ers pies. Two years ago 10000 gal
Ions of apples annually were shipped
to Spokane from the state OF New
York. Today, although the demand
Is greater, the quantity of imported
apples has been reduced considerably,
for the demand is supplied at home.
That accomplishment was made possi-
BILE by 20 young girls-girls between
the ages Of ten and eighteen-who
knew that thousands Of gallons of Gull
apples were going to waste on farms
in the vicinity of Spokane. Through
the assistance of the United States de-
partment of agriculture and Washing
ton state agencies, a girls canning
club was formed, with the result that
these small Gamers are furnishing
spokane DAke1S Will u fdiS &c Piil VI
their canned-apple supplies. Not only
do these young girls attend to the
work of canning, but they handle the
entire transaction from start to finish.
Learning Better Methods.
1t is conservativeIy estimated that
IS per cent of the membership of boys
and girls club work throughout the
nation consists of girls. Within few
years the majority of those girls will
take their places as American farm
women. They are now, in their teens,
studying and working out problems
that will confront them later on. And
while they are doing that they are
learning the fundamental principles In
scientific production and marketing
methods that must supplant those be-
ing used at present In order to meet
the Increasing food requirements Of
rur country.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
CARPET GRASS LIKES
WELL-PREPARED BED
Seed May Be Sown Any Time
Till After Midsummer.
Method Of Seeding often Used Is to
Cut Grass With Mature Seed and
Scatter Hay Over Land Where
Pasture Is Desired.

On cultivated land, carpet grass sue
ceeds best on a well-irmed seed bed.
The seed may be sown any time from
early spring till after midsummer,
when the moisture conditions are ia
vorable. To secure full stand of the
grass promptly, seed should be sown
at the rate of ten pounds per acre. A
method of seeding that has often been
used is to cut grass with mature seed
and scatter the hay over the land
where 1t was desired to establish car
pet-grass pasture.
To establish carpet-grass pasture
in open forests or on cut-over land,
without going to the expense Of clear
ing. the standing trees should be dead
ened by girdling. The land to be
seeded should be burned over In win
ter in order to remove all the tall
straw or broom sedge, wire grass, and
other bunch grasses. Flowing or disk
ing Is not necessary. Carpet grass at
the rate Of five pounds per acre may
then be sown at any time after the
weather becomes warm, but preferably
when there is ample moisture.
Farmers Bulletin 1130 on Carpet
Grass may be had free upon request
Of the United States department of ag-
riculture. Washington, d. G.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
ANCIENT AND MODERN NAMES
Writer Contends That Present-Day
Applications Lack ~the Euphony
Of the Olden Times.

Speaking Of New England names.
the genealogical columns Of the Tran
script are indeed a standing PROOF
that the seventeenth and eighteenth
century names possessed much more
nf snap, flavor and euphony than our
twentieth century names possess.
Pick up the genealogical depart
ment at random-any day--and you
will find such fine and resonant names
as Betsey Reyes. Patty Holbrook. SUI
sauna Gates, Polly Arnold. Darius
Dewey, Prudence Rand Thankful
Sawyer, Thankful Newcomb, Hannah
Pike, Deborah Clark. and Jonathan
Rich--all of which are from one re-
cent column. 1t Is true that the same
column contains names which are not
exactly euphonious. and are indeed
rather hard nuts to crack. these. for
example,: Leafy Bullard--a woman;
whence the name OF Leafy-Hatsel
Higgins. Sparrow Higgins. Abigail
Nash, Zeruiah Jewel, and Alley Lock-
wood. In the previous number OF tho
same department are found the names
Content Brown. Tabltha Hoidredge.
and Keturah Bassett.
The Nomad once encountered In an
old book the name OF Camilla Scud-
der. Was there ever a swifter name
than that7 And what about the name
OF Hepzibah Hathaway of New Bed
ford. found In Emery's book on the
Rowland Heir4 7--Tho NOmad in ROS-
ton Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

At Lincoln, Neb.. there Is II boys
and girls garden club that has Great
ed new departure In the marketing OF
garden products. The members of the
ciub-4.0OO strong-produced more
garden fruits and vegetables than
they could use. How could they dis
pose OF the surplus crop1 An open
air market was suggested The board
of trade and chamber of commerce
favored the plan, and a Saturday
morning open-air market was created
At first the business men OF Lin
coin complained that 1t would inter
fere with the regularly established
produce trade: later they learned that
on the contrary, the boys and girls
Saturday market created larger de-
mand for produce during the week.
and they are now enthusiastic over the
arrangement That open-alr market
has become a regular factor In the
economic scheme of things at Lincoln
and, curiously enough, IS per cent Of
the members of the club are girls
1t may be popularity believed that
the marketing end of farm production
should be conductec by the men That
may be true with regard to some com
modities, but marketing experts Of
the department Of agriculture main
tain that sometimes women are better
qualified to handle the marketing
work in connection with poultry,
eggs. and canned pro,1ucts. The pro-
duction Of poultry and eggs is largely
q matter attended to by farm women.
Canning Is left entirely to the women
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
PECULIAR KIND OF UMBRELLA
African Bishop" Made Use OF Prince
Albert Coat When Rain Threat
cned Precious Loincioth.

"Th. Bishop" Is like no other Afri-
can He has acquired the graces OF
the court of st. James and surpris-
Ing gift Of repartee, using smiles and
grunts chiefly. He Is taller and older
than any native In the neighborhood.
which Is the locality suburban to Va
vati, Portuguese East. For years he
has trekked with missionaries. He has
carried their packs, bundled their beds
and mosquito netting over miles OF
trail. His name was chosen by him
self. In memory of Bishop Hartzell.
with whom he travelled.
Yet the bishop Is still a heathen--
and proud OF 1t. Among the other At
ricans in any given travelling party he
is as conscious of his heather distinc-
ton as Tom Sawyer's friend Jim was
of his reputation for having seen evil
spirits.
On recent expedition a missionary
saw the bishop for the first time and
was particularly struck with the bIsh-
ops pride In his loincloth, well-tai-
lored trife fashioned from monkey
skin and built around large brass
ring. 1t began to rain. The bishop
looked solictously at the garment
much as lady caught umbrellaless
will look at her new spring suit when
rain comes. The bishop had no um-
brella, but from somewhere he pro-
duced a Prince Albert coat and but
toned 1t tightly about him. 1t served
It's purpose. The new loincloth escaped
unscathed. Word Outlook.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
COTTONSEED MEAL FOR FEED
Superior for Work Horses and Mules,
but II Must Be Fed Sparingiy
Safe Amount

Cottonseed meal makes fine feed
for work horses and mules, but 1t must
be fed sparingly. Experiments show
that one pound per day for each 1000
pounds of live weight of the horse is
safe amount to feed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Every opportunity needs TO be
looked Mt through the glass of prin-
cipIe. 1t may mean, apart from con-
science. chance OF making morey
or gaining social position. of graspina
power: but il it does not pass muster
morally. IT also means loss.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27

Many wife dusts ne billiard chalk
from her husbands coat and sheds
tears of sympathy because OF the lats
hours he must spend at his desk close
TO whitewashed wall.-Exchangs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
-zy2stJEMERAL
5EARM5fy0TES
why not grow more alfalfa?

Why not grow more alfalfa?
Rule for taking care of machinery.
Keep 1t fabricated adjusted and
clean.
AS crop to SOW in wheat or oat
stubhle. cowpeas should not be for
gotten.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-27
Custom Demands seven Dinners.

The speaker of the British house OF
commons is obliged by custom to give
seven official dinners each season to
the members of parliament.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
REpMoNp,s STATEMENT.

Chairman John Redmond, of the Re publican central committee, gives out the following statement as the pros poets of the republican ticket, national, state and county,o the eve Of cleo tion:
 "The campaign just closed leaves no doubt in my mind but what a Re publican landslide will start at the opening of the polls and viii contin- ue through the day until the Republi- can party has piled up majority nev- CT known before in the history of the nation. After eight years Of Wilson ian rule the nation demands a change. The effect of this in Arizona will be shown by a Republican majority for the Harding electors.
 "The Democratic majority in this state. which usually shows around nine thousand, will be overcome, and the Republican state candidate will be elected by majorities ranging from two thousand to thirty-five hundred, with Tom Campbell leading the tic ket
 "The Democrats in Cochise county will wake up to the fact that the vo- ters of this county are demanding clean politics and the county Repuhli- can. ticket. will be elected, with Joe Hood leading with a majority of eight hundred to one thousand. AS chairman of the committe l feel that a great many votes have come over to the Republican party be- cause of the clean, open and above board policy followed by the candi- dates and their friends. Throughout the county the Republican candidates were given receptions that would show majorities in almost every pre- cinct."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
COUNTY CHAIRMEN PREDICT
 RESULT OF NATIONAL VOTE
sEDDoW's STATEMENT.

Chairman F.. w. Beddow, of the Democratic central committee of the county. gives out the following state ment as to the prospects of the Dem ocratic ticket, national, state and county, on the eve of election:
 We close the campaign with great pride in the fact that our organization. in carrying on the campaign, has not issued word against a single candi- date put forward by our opponents and sincerely regret that the Republi- can central committee has seen fit to have spead underhanded, scurrulous last minute circulars attacking some of the Democratic candidates.
 AS to the national ticket. l have a message from the Democratic nomi- nee. Gov. James NJ. Cox that there is ground swell in New York. Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and other east ern states which has turned the tide in favor democracy and it is cer- that the Republicans will be beaten tomorrow. The vote may hinge there fore upon the states of the West. This is the history of the campaign of 1916. The force and power of the united de mocracy of 1916 has been carried over until this good day and the same fac tors are working to beat Harding as worked havoc for Chas. Evans Hughes four years ago. But in any event it may turn upon the electoral votes of California, Utah, Washington, Ari- zona and other Western states, and the people of Arizona should bear in mind that a small change-in fact a change of seven electoral votes four years ago would have changed the re- suit. We should be out early for the vote. If we are, and use every effort to bring our friends to the polls, 1 am confident Governor Cox will be elect
 AS to the state of Arizona; that is foregone conclusion. Chairman estimates the majority of Nit Simms at not less than 500 for the state Mark Smith will win by a great CT majority than ever, and every can didate on the state ticket is certain of success.
 "As to the county of Cochise, it has been my privilege to act as pilot fov the party, united completely and who'll ly for the first time since 1912; suf- flee it to say that 1 can assure our friends with qualification and pride that nothing has been left, undone and every man and woman on the ticket will be carried to success by the Dem ocrats tomorrow. That day will be great one for all Americaps, you may De. sure;
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
POLITICAL COLORS OF
 PRESENT CONGRESS

The Republicans have a majority of three in the Senate and 46 in the House, of the present congress. There are also one Prohibitionist from California and two Independ- ents from Minnesota. The latter two are running for reelection, one as a Democrat and one as a Republican. Several other congressman, nominal ly listed with one party or the other, but elected by labor or farmer or ganizations. slightly reduce the strengths of both parties. Here's the present lineup:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02

AZ 46 236 sHl90 Gal Senatorial vacancy in Alabama (b) One House Prohibitionist from California
 co One House vacancy in Michi gan.
 (d) Two House Independents in Minnesota.
 Gel Two House vacancies in New York.
 (fl One House vacancy in Penn sylvania.
 (e) One House varancy in virgi- mia
 Ch) One House vacancy in Wis consin. Full memberships: Senate, 96; House. 435.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02

W. P. Dad Craig is the regular Democratic nominee for justice of the peace in Bisbee Precinct. tf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02

Don't forget Frank Bauer. at. the polls today. Republican candidate for Constable of Bisbee. Your support and assistance will be appreciated Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
VOTERS OF LOWELL PRECINCT
 NO. 3

N. J. Mckenzie is qualified and trustworthy for che office of Justice of the Peace. and as neighbor and resident of the district for F years is deserving of your support. Vote for Mckenzie.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02

Not only hard corns and not only soft corns but every kind of corn surrenders to Gets It." the national corn remover. It takes weeks or months % grow a corn. It takes just q few seconds to stop its pain with twoor three drops of "Gets-It." Quickly it loosens SO you can peel 1t right off without the least twinge or hurt, and it is gonei
 'Gets-It." the never failing, suaran- teed. money-back corn remover, costs but a trife at any drug store. Mid. by E, Lawrence < O., Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-02
"GetS=It" For Hard or Soft
 COrnS
Satisfaction Guaranteed With This Corn Remover.

Common sense tells anybody that the way to cure n corn is Go remove 1t, cap and root-banish it entirely.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-02

fut INTO opcraticn. rThc facts arc sfm-
pie and ! have records to back them
up. June. Is of tbs year, Harry M.
Blair, of my Office prepared a tenta-
tive campaign fund plan which pro-
posed abandonment of the plan pre-
viously adopted by the national com
m1ttee to try to keep the limit of con-
stributions down to $1,000. This was
IN document form 101, which Mr..
Blair prepared and which provided that
individual subscriptions of $4,000 and
$4,000 be taken. Suggestions were
made in this tentative plan for indef-
mite city quotas.
Mr.. Blair brought this plan to New
York where | was and proposed it, but
it was promptly vetoed by the commit
tee. 1t not only was not adopted, but
was hardly considered. The committee
was determined to try out the $1,000
plan. So far as / have been able to
learn, only one copy of this was ever
sent out of my Office and it was
promptly returned
The statement also said that on july
6, 1920, Mr.. Upham had issued cir
cular with reference to the financial
campaign calling attention to the fact
that no subscription of more than 81,
900 was to be solicited and that contri
buttons could not be accepted from
corporations as it was against the law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-09-02
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

The supper served by the women of
the Methodist church last week was well
attended.
Mrs. F. P Fuller has gone to spend
some time in the family of her grandson,
Carl Fuller.
As Rev. Mr.. Jaynes was out of town
Sunday, there were services only in the
Baptist church.
Mrs Angie White and Mrs. Jason
Buxton of Leominster, Mass, have been
visiting their brother, Willard Buxton.
Dr. Wilmington went to the Memorial
hospital Tuesday with Guy Smith, who
apparently was suffering with appendi-
citis.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Mattson went to
spend the weekend with Miss Vera
johnson of Leominster, Mass, who spent
her vacation here and i'll Bondville.
Frank Chase of Athol, who has been
spending few days with his brother, H.
p Chase, at the Calvin cottage at Lake
Wantastiquet, was in town last week.
John Cummings bought the F. d.
Davies home, which was sold at auction
Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies have
bought house in Brattleboro, where
Mr.. Davies works and will soon go there
to live.