davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years
PAGE SIX

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
Gus exercise of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
of youth But the
end Of the week finds
you all in - you are
tired. listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a. vigorous walk or a
round Of the links-or
any other exercise that re-
quires much physical exer-
ton. Many a man, even in
his middle forties, has a
vague feeling that he is
getting old"-and right
at q time when he should be
at his very best physically.
Andheisgrowing old, not
in the sense that the years
are pressing heavily upon
him but in the sense that
his vital forces are wasting
away faster than Naturere re-
places the worn out tissues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
EiGHTY-YEAR-OLD SOLDIER
tuplTEC

=
w. II. Clough. Co., e. Ward 5 So.
diers' Home Cal, writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets keep me in better
and natural shape tnan any medicine
| ever have taken. l am almost eigh-
ty years old" Foley Cathartic Tab
let's relieve indigestion, sick heai-
ache. biliousness. sour stomach and
similar ailments. Sold Everywhere.
The utilization OF water power in
France has increased by more than so
per cent since the commencement OF
the war, and by the end Of 1921 the
available water power will be double
the amount installed at the outbreak
of the war; u,Su
------s----- -----------------
Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
Life Attempted

Hart fired one shot at his wis'
says the report OF Attorney Francis
Harbinson. master in the case- The
report says that after the prea cher
was found out by his wife that h
determined to preserve his status in
society at any cost, but would not
reform.
The climax in the preachers hom'
came when Mrs. Hart found tv o
books of kodak pictures and his diar
The mother called in the otldesi
daughter. Mary to witness the discoy
cry. Said Mrs. Hart:
Il found some pictures. nude pic
lures Of the deaconess also motto.
ed on the top of the desk two books
of kodak pictures took them down
and looked at them, and the whole
book and one half book, was pictures
of the same kind and a great mauy
other kinds of the deaconess and :.
great many pictures of himself.
Il also found on his desk his diary
that he had during the three years
that he was at Bellare, telling every
thing that had happened during ;ha'
time When ] found these pictures
and the diary called Mary, and she
also saw them. the pictures that | |
told you of, a great many Of those in
the book We burned them in ths
furnace. When he came back for the |
evening and | called him to the eve
mfg meal he demanded his property
| told him it was in the furnace, in
ashes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
To BUILD UP j. s.
MERCHANT MARINE
Training Ships Have Been Pro
yided To Turn Out Plenty of
Seasoned Seamen For
Ships

Washington, Sept. T. - More thar
1900 merchant marine officers have
been graduated from the shipping
boards training schools since their
establishment three years ago and Y
Percent OF the graduates have been
licensed for service at sea on records
Of boards recruiting service show.
Officers for the government owned
merchant marine are trained IT
Camp Stuart, Va, San Francisco and
Seattle. Four wooden ships operate
Oh the Atlantic coast as combination
training ships and cargo carriers
Each has capacity of 200 appren.
tees and l20O tons of cargo.
On the Pacific coast one wooden
ship carrying 800 tons of cargo and
I. 10 apprentices and new l,S0O ION
steel vessel with space for las ap.
prentices operate on the triangular
run between Seattle the Hawaiian
Islands and San Francisco.
Extension and development Of its
system Of training Americans to com
mand the craft Of the merchant mar.
Ire is planned by the shipping board.
II is suggested that shore station
le maintained where men from all
sections OF the country can be as
semted and given instruction in sea.
manship. boat drill and other pre-
lminary work.
The men would than be sent to
sea in modern steel freight ships
y hich would be utilized as combn-
alton cargo carriers and training
vessels, carrying about l25 appren-
tices, It is planned to place these
ships in a trade which would insure
a voyage out and return in about GO
days, 4 vessels on the Atlantic and
. on the Pacific.
Concurrently with the sea train.
ing the recruiting service plans TIE
establishment at colleges and univer
stiles near the principal American
ports of a maritime commerce course
which would include accounting, busi-
ness correspondence, business princi
Pies, economies, elements of statistics.
markets. transportation, principles Of
foreign trade, exports and imports,
languages, railroad and maritime
rates. business administration, busi.
ness law. admiralty law, advertising,
ship operation and other basic sub
jects.
The year would be divided into four
ihree-month periods, the first one or
two quarters to be spent in college
work and the subsequent quarters
in practice under competent supervl-
sion in the offices of steamship com
panies and on board ships The men
would be paid for their services while
employed@ in offices and on vessel
and thus would be able to Obtain
their education without financial cost
to them.
II would be sought to so arrange
the course as to extend over a period
Of years with degree upon com
rleton Shipping board officials
believe this would build up and leave
many other well trained men in all
l ranches of maritime cnmmerce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
death THREAT MADE WHEN
WIFE DISCOVERS HUSBAND
Pastors Infidelity Caused Sensa
ton: a Deaconness Was His
Affinity; Nude Pictures
Found In His Study

Pittsburgh. Sept THE story o
wife who walked into her husband'f
study ard was faced with a revolver
when she discoverad ise "other vo
man." and the plants of two otne'
married couples with whom the wa
had played havoc were relatel e
masters in divorce hearings here yes
terady. Divorces We're reeommen'
10 Mrs Ester r. Hart. wife OF a for
rrer minister; TO Michael Papadc
poulos of Homestead and TO Albei
G Caster of 21l Carver street Th'
testimony offered by Mrs. Hart wa
TOO sensational in spots to be trans
ferred to the records.
It was to hide a guilty secret than
Frederick w Hart. then a Methodist
minister al Belaire, Ohio, Threatened
wife with death, Mrs. Hart testified
This secret had to do with Harts mis-
conduct with deaconess in hif
church The latter according 10 Q
letter put in evidence, begged IN"
preacher not to kill, saying Don't
shoot any one. for you know you vii
be arrested. Please don't shoot any
one for any sake-please don't. Do
as you think best about following II
up, only don't shoot any one Tue
was also charged in the tor
timony with seahdalous relation
with several other members of hi
sas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

]. NJ. Strong to Milton Leafgreen
w half of N half of NE of NE l6
16-2w. $3.50.
Jas. P. Douglas to Nancy A. Fox.
lot 10, block Sc, East Guthrie, $l,50o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07

According to English experiment.
ers. blue glass drives flies away, but
tracts them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-07
paunhter lntervenes

"He got up from the table and rush
ed up stair-his study was on the
second floor-and got his gun ana
came down and swore that he was
going to kill himself He rushed out
Of the door and was gone for few
minutes, and he came back, and into
tie dining room where we We're and
said that he wasn't going to kill him
self until he he'd finished all Of us
So Martha rushed to him, threw ner
arms around him and asked him not
to kill us, and he said: II will not
kill you and the two other girls
Elizabeth and Beatrice, but | viii
kin Mary and mother and he point
cd the gun toward US"
Mrs. Hart and her five children
all girls, now reside in Pittsburg
Fart was last heard of in Akron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
SELECT POTATO SEED
DOUBLES ACREAGE YIELD

Blame Miller, a farmer near La
fayette. increased his yield Of po-
tatoes from SO TO lis bushels per
acre by procuring certified Rural
New Workers instead Of planting just
seed potatoes" Miller had a ten
acre field which he planted to
Rurals, one-third OF it was planted
with selected stock: one-third with
hts own seed and the remainder of
the field with seed bought at a COM
mission house. All portions of the
field were given the same careful
attention throughout the growing
season. The good seed stock gave
an almost perfect stand Of vigorous.
almost disease-free plants. All dur
ing the summer IL was quite evil
dent in which portion of the field
the good seed had been planted. At
digging time more than 100 per cent
increase of smooth. uniform pOta-
toes were harvested from the pro-
duct of the good seed than from
the poor.
other fields throughout the state
proved that Irish Cobbler. and
Early Ohio for the early planting
and Rurals from selected seed
strains gave decided increases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

Reinforced stucco is a new and
lasting form Of construction for
houses and other buildings In the
very first introduction Of stucco it
became very popular as many beau
tiful designs Of architecture were re-
produced which We're otherwise i'm
possible. It's beautiful finish made
possible tints and trimmings which
displayed such harmonious effects
that stuCco houses are now in a
class by themselves.
However, the only detrimental
feature Of stucco work was its tend
ency 20 crack. work loose and fall
away. This trouble was not due 10
the quality Of the cement or rlaster,
but 10 the method Of application and
foundation. Wood laths warp, eX-
pand, contract and work loose. and
therefore do not form a proper foun-
dalton for stucco. II, however. the
foundation is laid with a galvanized
steel wire mesh in which TO imbed
the cement. the walls become one
unit under a solid mass of cement
By the use of this steel fabric, the
walls are woven continuously around
the buildings instead of being joined
together at the corners. and should
"a cyclone roll the house over and
over, il would remain intact
AS a general rule. the cost for the
materials under this method plus the
installation cost is Approximately 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

percent cheaper than with ordinary
painted metal laths
Contractors who have used gal
vanized wire mesh reinforcement
extensively. state that for ordinary
house construction. two men should
put on 900 square yards in day
The cost 20 the contractor for the
material itself. would amount 70 per-
haps 20 or p cents per square yard.
Tor new buildings. the sheathins
is covered with some soft-finished
tarred building PAPER, and the wire
mesh is applied directly over this
paper. old buildings, If in good con-
dition, may be covered By simply
stapling the fabric directly TO the old
weather boarding. building out the
window and door frames and facing
them after the stucco is In place.
Buildings remodeled in this way
are made waFmer. more durable and
present a greatly improved appear
ance. The American galvanized wire
mesh for this purpose is made from
cOld-drawn mild steel having a high
breaking strength For stucco pur-
poses il should always be galvanized
in which case it will not rust. The
finished fabric will take care of
stress in all directions. II is made
in various gauges of wire. but the
most successful size is No. 2 for the
longitudinals. the cross wires No.
"A, woven in triangles instead of
squares This will make a good job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
COOPERATIVE CITY
MILK PLANT URGED
New Plan Has Proven Sue
cessful in Many Cities
of Country.

There is a growing interest in the
movement to reduce the cost Of
marketing fluid milk through CO.
operative city distribution. Increas-
ing sanitary requirements of city
milk inspecting departments and
mounting costs Of market distribu-
ton have given a considerable i'm
petus to this movement. The num-
Der Of cooperative city milk plants
in actual operation is not large
when compared 10 the number OPP
Grated for profit under private own
ership and management, but such
enterprises have been projected I'm
practically every section of the
United States, and considerab BILE
number Of cooperative plants have
actually been put into operation
during recent years.
Cooperative milk plants are now
being operated IN cities ranging in
size from 5000 10 over 100000 in
population, but generally the coop
erative idea applied to city milk dis
tributiOn has gained adherents more
readily IN the smalled sized cities
where private initiative had failed
to develop a satisfactory system OF
milk marketing. Action has usually
been initiated by local dairymen who
sought 10 obviate unnecessary costs
by erecting "A pasteurinZing and bot
Ting plant These plants furthered
more economical city distribution.
either through routs operated by
the association itself or through sub
dealers to whom ii might sell.
First Effort.
Reference to index pages Of trade
publications would indicate that
probably one OF the first successful
efforts along this line in the United
States was that OF the Erie County
Milk association Of Erie, Pennsyl
vania. In 1893 approximately fifty
local dairymen retailing milk in
Erie organized a stock company for
purpose of engaging in the coop
crative distribution Of the milk pro-
duced BY its members. At the out
set this association consolidated the
deliveries made from siXty-fve
routes into twenty-three. Although
the original amount Of stock issued
ESQ, OO0) had not been increased up
10 the year 1917, the current market
value Of this stock had increased
TO approximately $4,000.
Since the organization Of that pio-
Beer. cooperative, distributing
company. n considerable number Of
associations have been organized
for a similar purpose in other cities.
Not all Of these, however. have met
with equal success. The beginning
OF many OF them was beset With
difficulties at the ouset, owing to in
adequate finances; and at least one.
which had been operated probably
for approximately 10 years, was
forced into bankruptcy on account
OF an inadequate accounting system
and lack of intelligent supervision
by the associations board of direc-
tors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
SHOW VALUE OF COW
TESTING ASSOCIATION

The value of COW testing asso-
cations IN improving the dairy bust
mess by wedding out poor producers.
adopting better methods of feeding
and management. etc. was shown by
Purdue university extension special
lsts and county agricultural agent In
The Orleans Cow Testing association,
which recently concluded its years
work. The records showed that a
Grade Holstein owned by Thomas
TaEgart OF French Lick. former
United States senator. led the PSI
COWS in milk production for the
year. with 1O.216 pounds 10 her
credit. A pure-bred Jersey belong
ing to Nance johnson. led in butter
tat production with 1913 pounds Of
fat
Only fve cows or the 2sl pro-
duced more than 400 pounds of fat
Y. p. wilson's herd Of IA head with
an average production OF 321.2
Iounds led all the herds in the asso-
cation. The herds of Ruth Burton.
Fred Street and ellis Frye also aver
aged over 900 pounds Three men
i'm tho association as result Of
having at least ten cows with q
production OF 500 pounds Of fat
have qualified for the 500 Pound
cow club In this competition NJ. g..
Johnson with three pure bred and
nine grade Jersey leads with an av-
erage production OF 345.5 pounds Of
fats Ellis Frye with 10 grade Jer-
-eys. second with n production OF
GfcS pounds or TAT: Mr. Wilson
,hird with j mixed grades averag-
ing 33S7 pounds of fat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

4 clover seed committee appointed
rE tho Farmers Federation Of PHrke
county has purchased zoo bushels OF
the best grade OF clover seed and
aiken an option on 500 more bushels
90 be used during the coming year in
that county. according 20 a report
- County Agent r. e. Adams. The
committee was appointed rs n result
Of the shortage Of clover seed which
being telt IN Parl5e county At
he time the seed was purchased.
mere we're representatives OF an the
continent seed houses present at the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06
AGRICULTURE and STOCK-RALSLNG
FOOD PRODUCTION
WILL BE REDUCED
SAYS GOVERNMENT
Lack of Farm Labor, High
Cost of Machinery and
Movement of People to
City Is Blamed.

Serious risk OF reduced food pro-
duetion this year because Of high
wages demanded by farm laborers.
nigh cost OF farm equipmeul and
supplies. and because Of pronounced
movements Of people from the
farms to the cities IS dictated by
reports and letters that are reach
ing the United States department Of
agriculture from many sections Of
the country.
The most definite Of these reports
come from New York state, where
records OF the population on 7.775
representative farms on Feb. Z this
year and Feb. /. a year ago were
made by federal and state workers.
70 was disclosed that during the past
wear the number OF people on these
farms decreased nearly three per
cent and the number Of hired men
decreased more than II percent II
the same ratio holds for al famrs
in the state about 80, 900 men and
boys left farming 20 go into other
Industries. while only about 1900
have changed from other industries
20 farming. This Is a more rapid
movement from the farms TO other
industries than took place in the
early part OF the war.
The same conditions in varying
degrees exist in al sections. accord
ing 20 the Federal Bureau Of Crop
Estimates. although they are not so
acute farther from industrial cen
ters.
Average Wages.
Another New York report appTi-
cable In some degree in every part
OF the country, is that farm wages
this year will average II percent
higher than they were in 1919, al
though in 1919 they were so per-
cent higher than they were at the
beginning OF the war Estimates
from $50 farmers IN all parts Of
New York state indicate that eXpe-
rienced farm help, hired by the
month, Will be paid this year about
1852 a month and board, as COM
pared with $3.50 last year. FIX
perfenced married men, not boarded
but provided with a house and farm
produces, are expected TO receive
ON the average about $6S.50 q
month in cash as compared with
$50 last year.
Numerous letters 10 the depart
ment OF agriculture from its field
workers or from farmers indicate a
widespread disposition to cut down
paintings so that the work Of Gull
ffvatiuR can be attended TO by the
farmer himself or by members Of
his family The assertion that farm
ers can not pay the high wages de-
handed in competition with other
industries and make a profit on
their products TO frequently made.
Many farmers. also, declare II IS
unfair 10 them 20 be under the ne
-essity OF working 10, u or more
hours a day when the tendency in
other industries Is toward a short
err working day. and decreased
output
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-06

The largest single piece Of cut
srarite ever sent ont az Maine re-
entity was shipped from StouiuEton
- Zoe capstone for the Aston mouu-
uert az Saratoga Springs. ". H. r.
u easures fifteen feet square and
ghteen inches thick aud weighs
weHay-sir tons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-03
CONSIDERATION

- ONSIDERATION of evening
~ gowns leads us into that realm
of apparel where beauty is the para
mount and almost the sole considera-
ton. All that the looms have to Of
fer in rich and exquisite products goes
into their fashioning and inspires their
creators. Satin and ribbons are trans
lated into such clothes, in the two
gowns pictured, as must certainly win
an approving smile from the goddess
of spinners and weavers.
Designers have adopted trick of
adding that "splendor dear to women
to the average evening gown by In
PRODUCING rich and remarkable ribbons
into their composition. Beautiful sat
in and airy tulle are the same in one
or another lovely Dress but a flavor
Of magnifcence pervades gown when
a distinctive and royal ribbon be-
comes a part of it. This is emphasized
In the sleeveless, low-cut model pic
tured. 1t has a slip of plain satin.
bodice of sequins and plated overdress
of tulle with medallions in two sizes.
A glorious ribbon. in metallic brocade,
begins as ,irdle, becomes a drapery
at the right side, cascade at the
left and ends in train. trailing from
q bow and ends Of tulle.
Satin and lace join forces In the
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-03
MAKING ROADS WITH BRAINS
Most Of Heavy Work Incident to High
ways Is Being Done by Machin-
ery-Cost Is Less.

AS help is scarce. and increasing
traffic makes good roads q necessity,
more and more of the heavy work in
cident to highways is being done BY
machinery.
At one time the work Of leveling and
road building had to be done largely
with the pickax in the HANDS Of work
men, and with shovels and teams. Now
gasoline engines, motor trucks, and
huge power-propelled cranes do all of
the heavy work. In the pew method
the expense is less than by the old
method, for machinery is always cheap
er than human labor, In that mate
rial saving of time is effected.
Good roads are an economy to any
section of the country, as they permit
produce to be hauled to market just
when 1t will bring the most, and prop
erty is always worth more which bor-
ders well-constructed highways. Try
to buy a farm along concrete road
and you will find the location makes
q big difference in the price asked.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-07-03
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ex'
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says 'Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
80 many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.