davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1920-06-12
WITH RADICALS

krhc fight between the Wood, Low
Il and Johnsn factions became bit
| and the fight on the platform
3'catcncd at one time Il split in
Party. At this writing no cana.
G had been nominated. The grow
4 conviction that the convcntio
Chicago will name the next Pres.
( nt Of the United States is being
cptcd rs 4 fact. The new plank
dennis the treaty ana the league
son and embraces an unqualified
lOrScmcnt Of the Senate in rcfuS
to ratiiy the document.
8uST ADMIT COLORED MEN.
he action of the Republican Nat
nj Committee in notifying white
PublicanS that colorcd men must
admitted upon Il basis of absolute
ality in future councils of the
ty in the Southern States had a
Gcncy to calm the feelings OF
faithful colored men, although ii
realized that the machinery
4 Id be in the hands Of these lily
tcs who would attempt to take
= antagc Of them in future meet
The disclosures made by Sen
johnson and his friends have
;cd no end of bitterness among
y leaders. Still that the Convcn-
will ultimately harmoniZc and
unite in support OF the ticket is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
LABOR OF NATION WILL
ORGANIZE f0R F|eHT
Each Local Will Be Asked To
Name Committee Of Five To
Aid In Defeating
Enemies

Washington. Feb. Is Central labor
unions over the country we're request
"a by the American Federation OF La
hoT's political campaign committee of
five 10 conduct in their communities
LABOR campaigns to elect its friends
and defeat its enemies
Labor must make this campaign
memorable. said the request In
order thar there might be nation
wide action at the earlies; moment.
labor's national non partisan cam
paign committee requests that every
central body call a meeting 10 be held
on March -. 1929. at which com
mi,iee of five Of your able and deyoi
ed members should be appointed
The call to the central aodies bore
this slogan;
stand faithfully by our friends and
elect them Oppose our enemies aud
defeat them. whether they be candida
ies for president. for congress. or otn-
er offices: whether executive, legis-
lative or judicial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A P|hPLY SIKH
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

psrrles. sores and hollis usually re
salt from toxins, poisons and inpuritie
which are generated IN the bowels an,
then absorbed into the blood throug
tl4c very ducts which should absorb onl
Rourshmeut 10 sustain the body.
Ii IS the function OF the kidneys e
filter impurities iron the blood an,
cast them out IN the form OF urine. bu
in many instances the bowels Great
mere toxins and impurities than h
kidneys can eliminate. then the blooi
uses the skin pores as the next hes
4nesns OF getting rid OF these impuTitie
which often break out all over the ski
in the form OF pimpl,s
The suFest way TO clear the skin
these eruptions. says noted authority
is to get from any pharmacy aboE
four ounces OF Jad Salts and take
tablespoonful in 4 glass of hot wate
each morning before breakfast for on
week. This viii prevent the formatio
of toxins in the bowels. 1t also st;mu
latcs the kidneys TO normal activity
thus coaxing them to filter the blood
impurities and clearing the skin
pinplcs.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harmless =.
is made from the acid OF grapes ar
lemon Juice. combined with lithia. He
You have pleasant. eifervescent DIR;
which usually makes pimples disapp-..
cleanses the blood and is excellent fo
the kiduess as well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
wants Wilson 10 Hire a Man.


Editor Leader. notice Nj. WI
son is going to tear ~ his opera
house, Did he get the idea from the
street car company. Y0u say VII
son knows nothing OF theatrical bust
ness. Then Why did he buy the
opera house The house was doing
all right and was intact. before he
took hold. And We had good shows.
TOO: they We're Well patronized. It's
dirty slam TO have him take out
the seats. This house is often need
ed for home talent shows as well as
other shows. Why does he have to
tear up things Why does he not hire
good amusement man and put him
in charge. This is a good show town
and people will patronize good shows.
Wilson has been trying to give us
line OF bunk at high prices. You will
notice that the opera house makes
money on every worth while show
The town ought not TO suffer because
Mr. Wilson Is neeved. The business
men are not 10 blame The people
spend their money for good shows and
viii continue 10 do so. but they are
against so-ealled stocks where high
prices are charged. Let Wilson hire
a good man to run his business II he
knows nothing abous II himself III
f. ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
We Will Build

or own renerN on our site Of Isl adjoining the north
ese 81 the town Of Jakehamon This the heart of the
Desdemoua field where oil being produced ON all sides
where transportation charges win he small and where con
stant supply of crude Oh assured
Erection Of this refinery Of 1000 barrels capacity dav
VIII start with the completion Of the railroad being constructed
between Wichita Falls Texas and Dublin Texas expect
ea da ms road VIII he finished by March ls No branch OF
se OIL industry offers the possibilities of profits from the
ginning OF operations does the refinery business Enormous
pos nave neen mai from refneres and refinery in the
heart of the field where is gushing from wells ON All sides
should pay handsome dividends the we will have
invested in the plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
Stock Goes Up

our holdings are increasing in value every day. Well.
beng drilled and brought in around are adding t its value
and only 100000 shares the capital stock n benp Offered
at tins time you had better make yonr at once while
you can get at par The balance of the stock will be placed
IN the treasury TO be sold only as future development demands
It and will draw no dividends until it is sold
me 'faNen on Refining Company eliminating as fan
as PSSe every element Of risk trying develop an
RaUaon hal VIII pay dividends to the stockholders and
the same time safeguard their interests
Other big oil companies developed on inst sucl
an INITIAL plan as this They have proceeded along lust these
hs ana today they rank among the foremost contenders for
supremacy in the industry
hat others have DONE too can do We believe tba.
our plans are such that dividends will be possible soon after
our refinery IS put into operation
however II you want any of this stock AZ par value s
per share wire your at once and let che
TO cover follow as,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
ONE RESULT or WINTER

Life indoors with lack Of exercise
and heavy food is apt 10 throw the
digestive organs out OF order. Foley
Cathaiin Tablets are wholesome
physic that ;horoushly cleanse the
bowels without gripping or nausea
They sweofen The stomach invlgorate
me liver. hanlsh headache. hlliousness
bloailrg gas Sohl everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
The Forum
Communications 10 the
Editor


properly owner speaks.
Editor Leader. ! see The Sharie
street car rrogram has been put over
was against il because ! have a
selfish interest IN the matter My
home is on the Springer ear line. I'll
say this. however. think Guthrie
has played into the hands cf Okla
h0ma asa.n. This city will snlfer
by the change mark my words
doni like the idea Of trying 10 boost
the town and pulling Il np at TIE same
time Mrs r. r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

Keep that liberty and that property
that is guaranteed to US by the con
stInton." Christian w. Feigenspan.
declared here today at the United
STATES Brewers conference, OF which
he IS president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

An imperial institute of patentees
aill be organized in England to guard
the interests of patentees and patent
owners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26
4 Fair oues,,or.

Editor Leader Ma, about the
free lair we heard so much about2
Who is n charge Palmer, r. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

We stake regulations this enterprise The
81 Craven AMI Wood have been long the United
States standing for honesty integrity and upghtncss
captains Craven and Wood their personal friends well
g e Those Who know them only bY reputation The Craven
o refining Company will be conducted 20 bring profits
to rs shareholders 20 bring satisfaction the investors and to
add further honor and dignity the honorable
And promise the shareholders that company
VIII be handled other than woul handle
tha When profits made they will be distributed dsi-
ends wherever consistent with the development plans
aiey 81 the company that the interests of the shareholders
W" be sAearled IN every possible way the end that their
investment may represent the naxmus Of safety and the
same time pay the maximum of profits consistent with
seranNe business policies 30 company do than this
and manN do less -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-26

On leases IN proven territory only 10 wdcating will he done
because We DecNe IS better 10 pay higher price and get
leases where know o be than TO buy cheap
age and take chances At present the Craven oil Refn
ing Company leases l9s of spenddv located
land Most Of has production on All sides Arrangements
are now being made drill well on our lease that i located
lust about 600 feet from the Duke Dome work TO be com
menccd within the next 60 days.
WIN our own wells producing oil with refinery
handle IL We will be able make ar the profits an the erdc
as makes its journey from the Of Mother Earth 10 the
ultimate consumer And because Of TINS ideal combination
we VIII not be subject the market conditions sch as govern
those companies which production and no refinery or
a refinery and no production
This ideal combination" safeguards tho enterprise we
operations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
BB: sLeeUM ACCEPTS GALL
 re fAsfoR8fE 4F bAYroN

Rev; pr: J: B: Slocuni, Who Was pas tor 6t, the Central Baptist, ehrfch here signed his bastotate Srrday at the Wal burton Avettre BaBtfst Shdrch; 4otikefs; t9 accept q e4if to the Rfr5t BaBtist church of baSton; 6fif6:
 fine. fonkers- .stateSJt4f4a4 6f Saturday; May es, Said 6t Bt: Stocuns GepSf tttg from that City
 Fhs t6@tspe8pis-6ietgy and laity aifke-festet t8 SeG t4.e keT: Br: Sloeatthi depart:
 Why are not. ministers eontent:. as 8f 61d' ,t0. remain in ] bastorate; .f9 baptizs the babies; receive them irt8 the ehtrch 8il an6 finally; f1 old age, Say the part fig word at their graves-arid be our lifelong Counselor and friend
 fonkefS' bast6ratess are hot long; as a rule: Perhaps it Is beea4se 5urs is a mi sratory Pogulatiod, fof tic most part:
 b-: Sioearh has f1aae : ase9 frffpres- si6i} .6h the eorriifiH9ahity; being $ br5- f6aha and 6figiAaf tiiinfef: I FfaGefui 6rat6f: 2 ifkable 4,ers6raifty; and with al 6ne &h3 lives tAs 66syef as well as breaches it.
 baytsH. ~hefe he goes: Is a fine city dp $fd Coming: 2 FefitSbie BSeetnake, f9f inventive genius, Welfare Work. SO eiat .Halifs and, ineiaehsailF, in5Rey ftiaking:
 #vefybsdy wh5 doesn't tty t6 inven sofle ethihg makes money iH bayton: Fht eash register and the flying inaehin, eathe fr8hi there:
 But Df siecdir} is a friafi Who cafi ado s6fnethins 6f eaiae t8 Sly eSEifnunity wiseFGteF he eoes:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
BARRED ROCKS FAKE FIRST
 PLACE FR0sI R. T. P

The outstanding feature of the asth week of the tayins Contest al Storrs is the fact that g Long Island pen ef Bar red Rocks from Westhampten Beach has relegateG t5 Second place a Massachu- sets pen of Rhode Island Reds from GFoton that has hung tenaclously 10 first place since the sec5hd week sf the con test: In other iy5fds these Reds have eutdistahees all corners for more than Six iTstths. and although they are still going strong and are by hd means out 5f the race, they are at least for the time being h5 longer the leading pen in the contest: Ne matter where 1t fin ally finishes in the race this pen of Reds already have to their credit one of the best winter egg records ever made at Sterrs.
 During the seth week. elghty-two hens including Barred. White. Buff and Colum- biafi R5eks, White and Buff Wyandottes {: 1 Rhode Island Reds and Rhode Island Whites Light Brahmas, Dark Cornish. ! Oregens and White Leghorns made per ] feet weekly individual scores by laying seven eggs eaeh: Oneel1 Farms pen of 1 Barred. Rocks from Northampton Beach,
 L. l.: laid 53 eggs. thus eutstrfpping
 all ether pens for the week. The sister pen with which It has Vied fer weeks was | itSt even a SfeSe contender. second beSt place for the week was won by Holly
 wood Farms White Leghsrns from Holly
 wood. Wash. with production of 5e l eggs: Two pens of Barred Rocks en- !, tered by E: C. Foreman Of Celingwoed.
 Ontario. and Gessard Breeding Estate ! from Chicago jehn E. DsrrIy's Ithede Island Reds frem Putnam. Conn. and D Al Ballard's White Legherns from Chest
 nut IIill Pa, all tied for third place with | 5s eggs each. Two other pens of Leg horns owned by A. IT: Penny from Mat
 tituek N. Y, and Beck Egg Farm. Wood cliffe Lake, k. J.. tied fer fourth pesitieT with yield of 57 eggs each.
 The total production for ali pens
 amounted to 4e6s eggs or a yield oi
 nearly CT per cent. This Is A eggs less
 than for the preceding week. hut on the basis of averages Is over 800 eggs lr
 excess of what can rightfully be expect ed. In general the hens at storrs have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
HAD CLASS OF 54 IN
 k, OF c, THIRD DEoREE

White Cross Council, No. IS. for the fourth time this year exemplified the heners of the third degree upon q class of fifty-four candidates in Pythian hall, on Monday evening. The call to order was sounded by Joseph ?. Gadle, grand knight. who turned the meeting over to District Deputy Mullen and staff
 The complication of the degree was carried out by District Deputy J. J. Hennon and staff assisted by Dis trict Deputy Mullen. Members of the order were present from New London, Montrille. Taftville. Danielson, Moosup, WiIltmantic, Putnam, Westerly and Stonington.
 Seats on the platform were occupied by the clergy and past and present grand knights, and district deputies.
 All arrangements are completed for the Peter Collins lecture in Norwich on Sunday. A large attendance is ex- pected as the speaker has been one of the governments star witnesses in all it's cases against the Reds in this coun- try,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird spent the week end in Boston.
 Daniel L. Brown of Boston has been spending a few days at his home on Warren street.
 Mrs Charles Coddnigton Smith, of Providence is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John H. Powelson.
 The Sewing Club met Monday after noon with Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, taking the form of birthday surprise party for one of the members.
 Arthur H. Brewer mad his daughters, Mrs William A. Norton, Mrs. Willis Aus tin and Mrs Lucius Briggs were in Bos- ton during the past week. At the undergraduate class elections a; Simmons College last week. Miss Mary A. TirreIl of Norwich was honored by be- 1 ing chosen of the Sophomore class. Miss Ruth Huntington of Norwich l long associated with settlement work al 1 Hindman, Kentucky, is taking a much l needed rest, and at present, is passing sev eral weeks in Pennington. Saturday evening, at the home of Mis- Grace Rogers, a kitchen shower va. given for Miss Helen Hamilton, who's, marriage with Archibald Mitchell, 4th is announced for the coming summer 1 At the home of Mrs. Charles w. Pren tice of Washington street Wednesda, afternoon from four until six 8 recep ton vii be rendered Mrs Allyn L Brown, retiring president of the Wo mans Auxiliary, to which all member have had cards
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
WBBbfSG:
Gefnfaine-fisidils:

On MeRaay evening 3 gslet we4ainge took place st the ifefife 6f Mir: ahd Ifs: btHgei 1t F,eidih9 at IS Arnold Street Winch theiF aaHsAtef: Msftiee, BieaH5F, was HHitsd ii f4attiafs Wit, 5affies Otis Geff8afhe 6f faFtfefd: Fhe eefe= ffioHy t8ek Biaee iii the Hfettiiy deesf&ted pafIeF ef tie hgne and FeF: p: A begE, bastaF 6f RfiHity Methodist ehafeh effi= eiatEJ:
 Fhe esHpie Nefe attended By Binief NJ Fielding, 3 brethef ef the bride, as best ffiaH and Miss Loretta Fielding: a cousin 6f the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride was Eswhed iff a travelling Suit ef sfaS velour and wsfe $ biasaf taFbah tfifAified with sid fsse:
 Following the eefefnohy there, was short Fseebtieh at which members 5t the immediate families were present; Fht Bfiae received a iafge Rafabef 6f hand: set1e eifts: Believing < wedding t6Hl Mir. aid Mrs: Geffnaine will make theit hine iii Hartford .Whefe the ereeth I: employed as FaiifeAd Conductor, fine groom is the sefl bf jeseph an6 Caroline DeWsife And was befh In WsF eester, Mass, sg seafs age:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25

will enter his new duties September l. Dr. Wright went to the Hartford church as pastor in October, 1917 and will al- most complete a three-years' pastorate. . Dr. Wright is 8 graduate of Brown university of the class of 1895 and in 1917 his alma mater conferred upon him an honorary degree oe d' 'r of divinity: 4i tsgz he was i-.. .uated from ths sehsel st t7eiieioh Of Chicago university ah5 aftsf his graduation be- eafEe pastor Of tHs Central Baptist Church at NstM4sli, where he remained till 1913: lie then aeeerted the paster- ate 6f the GeshsetneHe Bautist church ef Philadsitisia rem which he was cali ed by ths Asyium Avenv Baptist church sf Hartford l1 0eteheF. 1917. He is foF- tr=Hihe yesFs cid sH9 g native Of Wiseen- sia:
 fn ias new weri5 of. Wright viii be associated with ths Rev: Dr. Everett T: FgmliHseni executive secretary of Ministers and Missionaries benefit beard and noted as writer of bsvs
 books: Df Wright was one of the in- eorperators Of the board nine years ago and has since been the recording seere-
 taFy: His new position will make him one ef the administrative officers of the board which hGs charge Of the support
 of needy retired ministers and mission
 aFies and their families: The board will administer D heW pens .ning sjSseu which has been devised a,1d which vii be passed upon by the national Baptist convention which meets at Buffalo June A2-59l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
6BTTUA ARY,
AIral 9esepa Darten:

The death ef Marion Gerden, wife of Joseph Burton, occurred freH heart trouble about 4g 6'elsek Monday iHeFH= Ing at their henle, Ne. Te GHieH street:
 Mrs. Burton was ber4 in the north ef ireland, ef Scotch parentage, and came to this country when a young girl, 1iv= ing with an aaHt at Norwich Town Nineteen years age she was married In Christ Eniseepal church to Joseph Bur ten, whe survives her. She alse leaves daughter, Violet Whe Is new in Eng land, & step-ssn, sistef, Mrs. Benjamin Burton of Hartford and brother, Jehn Gordon, who Is In South Africa:
 Miss Mary B. Grumb.
 The death of Miss Mary Bertha Crunab eeeurred Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at her hemei Ne: gas i-g West Main street. following lingering illness; al- though her condition had been considered serious fer enly little evef week. Mss Grunb was born in this city 2e years age and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. 1. CFurnb who survive her. She | alse leaves sister, Mrs. A. l. Agrano- witch, of New Lendon, and brother, Harry, of this city, Ansthef brother, Otte, died year age this month.
 Miss Crufnb had spent her entire life | In this city except fer Year and t half
 when the family lived iH Denver, Gel,
 returning from there several fnehtha age She was employed as a teisphene operator | in the Norwich exchange for six years before going to Denver. Vivasigus and attractive in manner and bright and i cheerful in disposition. she had large
 number ef close friends whe will feel s 1 deep sense of loss in her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
Really Removes Roots
 of Superauous Hair (PheIactine, the New Wonder
 Worker)


\ Without doubt the greatest thing yet discovered for hair r-distigured woman kind is the wonderful Dhelactine meth cd. It has none Of the disadvantages of electrolysis or depiEatories and, best of all, 1t removes the hairs entire, roots and all. It does this instantly leaving the skin so smooth and soft that no one can tell the user was ever the pos sessor of a moustache or other hairy growth.
 Phelacttne is non-odorous, non-irri- tating. and So harmless a child could eat 1t without any ill-eTect. A stick of this remarkable substance, accompa- nied by simple instructions, can be ob- tained at any drug store. What woman would not be delighted after seeing those ugly hairs come outTlncluding the roots-with her own eyes?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
PHILATHEA CLASS CONCERT
 RAISES MONEY FOB eHU

The hall at the Buckingham Memorial was more than filled Monday evening at the concert held under the auspices of the f'hilattIea class 6E the First Baptist church.
 The musical numbers were given by the choir of the Mount Calvary Baptist church, each number received much merited applause; the singers gracioGsly responding to an encore:
 The tenor solo by Alfred Perrin and a baritone solo by Miss sIary G!ssozs were received with much favor:
 The program als5 included well rem cred piano solos by Mrs. Annie Lew - nnl readings by Mrs. John o. Peckham both members of the Philathea class
 Mrs. Frank B: Davis opened the even ! Ing with a few words of welcome after which the following programme in full was given:
 Pian5 soi0 4 Trip to Niagara. Mrs. Annie Lewis; Somebody's Waiting for l Someone. mixed ehords; Let the World Go By. baritone solo and chorus. Miss Mary Slmons Selected Reading. How MT: Colville Coufited the ShingIe of his House, Mrs. john o. Peckham; Bye-Lo soIo and chorus reading, Leap Tear Mis- haps. Mrs. John 0. Peckhamj Let tfs | Rest Old Rock, mixed chorus; vocal so- | To. Alfred Perrin; Selectei Reading EoN l Hezekiah Stole the Spoons. Mrs. John o Peckham; piano solo, Dance of the Moor Birds. Mrs. Anna Lewis GsS5 Night mixed chorus.
 During the internission home mad, ice cream and cake were served bv Z committee Mrs. D: l. Browning. Mrs Edward B7:ggs and Mrs. Howrad Smith assisted by the Misses Marion Royce Alice Bogues Althea Lewis. LilIisf Sand berg, Laura Peckham. Mildred Grand. and Raymond Royce and I.awrenc Browning. Tbe class president! Mrs Frank E. Davis. was n charge 6f th evening. Mrs: JohH 0; Peckharri am Mrs. Louis A: Wheeler served as som mittee of programme and tickets
 The ushers were 3Irs. 4. NJ Harin and Mrs. Frank I. Royce. Mrs: AH r Mcguire had charge Of the tickets at th door while Masters bonaid Royce an Percy BrOwnlHs aS:sseG n eistrl!ut.n programmed
 The evening was decided success both as an e-7tertainrnent and financially
 The Philathea class is working { meet its obligati5-i 6f f5;ir Sss bonds assumed al the recent drive St tbe Ghurci
 The choir vii donate iis share of ih proceeds to a new parsonage fund fc the Mount Calvary church in which q choir members are Freately interested:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-25
Police Court Cases.

G. Terrier, who gave his home as in New Hampshire, was fined S20 and costs on the charge of intoxication at the Mon day morning session of the city court His bill amounted to s2995 and he paid. P. S, Bruseau of Sherbrook, Canada, paid $1S.50 on a similar charge
 Bond of S25 was called in the case of the state vs. J. Griffin and was declared forfeited. Three others were fined for mtoxicadon and paid. Martin Keough of this city and Michael Cassidy of Provi- dence were presented before the court on the charge of fighting on Bath street Sunday night Cassidy was discharged, but Keough paid fine of $2 fat
 Three auto drivers were in court for neglecting to obey traffic rules. They all paid fines.