davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
DODsON TELLS THE
HORROR OF CAL0M[L
You Don't Need TO Sicken, Gripe
or Salivate Yourself 10
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipat
ed. You feel headachy. your SION.
ach may be sour. your breath bad
you skin sRllow and you believe yoa
need vile. dangerous calomel 10 start
liver and bowels
Here's my guarantee; Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of D3dsoEf Is
Liver Tone and take a spoonful 10
night II IL doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up bst4et
than calomel and without griping OF
making you sick / want you 10 &c
back to the store ard get your money
Take Calomel today and tomorrow
You viii feel weak and sick aad
nauseaied Don't lose day. Take
a spoonful OF harmless. vegetab,e
Dodson's Liver Tone toniFht ar
wake np feeling splendid. II is per
fecily harmless, so give 1t to ycur
children any time Ii can't saiivatA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
pus. Rolled ou. Of the Carpet.

For cleaning carpets, very saiisfac-
tory results have been obtained from
a big open.work drum OF wood which
is turned oy gasoline engine. The
carpets 10 be treated are placed IN
side and the drum turned and after
about 80 minutes Of this the carpets
ara thoroughly cleaned and are none
the worse for treatment. The beat
snr nroceSs Is sometimes disastrous to
carpets which are we'll worn hut this
rolling process does them no injury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

Enormonsy increased prices OF
snirits IN Ireland. due to the heavy
taxa,Ion on them. have led 70 the
widespread manufacinr, OF poieen,
very strong homemade product ihat
lodges the exciSeman- The police
hant for Illegal stills Ike all other
normal police activities, has been nam
pered by the fact ihat the chief Jon
az the Irish police has been 20 protect
themselves from attack. So the sinn
Fe,ners who have taken over the task
~ runlShlng thieves have added 10
their function the capture OF Illegal
sfill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

cized Ponzi's operations. He stili in
sisted be had enough money to meet
al demands, Geo.ar-ng he had sub
stantial deposits in 80 or s5 banks
In one bank alone he said, his de-
sosig amounted 10 s2,eeo.0ea
Later McMasters started proceed
ings against Ponzi, seeking to recover
$4,000 and interest alleged TO be due
him for publicity services.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

Ysv.-vf.pe who les cnughi cold " sum-
Y,ssr laaus how il hangs on The
longer Tie cold iaSss the harder u Is 10
SHAKE Off The sir passages becomt
sore Ana iAfamed and nnless This intlaan
nation IS allaVea The nir passages oftfn
faN,a nc weakened. Pneumonia. Bronchitis
ana serious iuuE trenhie are frequently
lie resnH ~ q nefiecied sQmner cola,
wveiy family has al some time ~ other
fsea snruiADl camnAar or turpeniine "a
tie tfea laeni q coughs and coiaN Seine
rpafle 4slv az r1euthol others camghor
OILERS lrrncniiue The wonderful RENE
,i,al rilsne oi Twrpo iles in the fntf thai
II Is i sclsntiflt cnnbsnaflou of thtst
smelling ointment IL does moi smar; ~
mister Nor wall X siam even or4sfHtF
thrpe Ingredients confined ln clean.
smooth mineral base Tufpo is clean
fabrics Nightly Application Of Ihfpo
will onickly relieve coughs and Nies,
Rub purno over TIE fAroat and chest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

Writing is very puzzling to say
ages. In South America on one oc-
casion, q native was sent by mis-.
sionary 10 a friend with a note and
four loaves OF bread. The native ate
one on the way, and was anazai 20
find that the note discovered his
theft On the next occasion that he
was sent with four loares he sat on
the note while eating one Of them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
Gray Timber wof Killed.

Richmond. lnd.-A gray timber
wolf, weighing 90 pounds or more. was
killed the other day by james Kees.
who lives east of this city. in 4 woods
adjoining the golf links Of the Rich
mond coGnrry club. The animal had
been preying ON poultry in the vicinity
forseveral days. Kees killed the sui-
aFr1i1e after several shota
Foliowing years of agitation. OK.
ford University has finally decided 10
grant degrees 10 women students.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

An irritable and fault finding dis
position is often caused by indiges'
Jon A man with good digestion s1d
bowels that eat regularly Is usually
good narare6 Waen troubled E.th
Indigestion or constipation take
Chamberlains Tablets. They strsns-
then the stomach and enable u 10
perform .ts functions naturally They
also cause gentle movement OF The
bewes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

Esparlo crews throughout extensive
districts in the south OF Spain. and
poorer quality is found on large
oreas Of poor and sandy lands in Al
giers and Tunis Esparto fiber has
been used for centuries in Spain. and
the manufacture OF mating, baskets
and cordsge exclusively of es2ar.-
dates Rom the time OF the Moorish
occupation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

j f. Pomeroy, sitting in his xire-
less station at Bsir Me. and no ding
tho telephone Two inches from his
head, heard disrinctly the music OF
a band playing at ossing. \. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

Australians are by far the most
prolific writer's in the world. They
average l5o letters person each
year as against an average Of 50 for
The people Of III. United States and
Canada,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
Quilt of Many Pieces

Stewart, Ky--MlSe Nancy c. Lester
# this place has Just finished piecing
a quilt Of 6.4S6 pieces. She had pre-
elously made several quilts with 100
oieces in them. Mrs Margaret Banks
If LawrcncehWg recently completed
quilt containing 1850 pieces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
SATURDAY
DANCE Rous HOURS

DANGEROUS HOURS
5y c. Gardne- Sullivan
Adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post Story.
"A Pnodigal in utopla"-By Dom
Eyrpe
I gigantic drama about You
Yop ano your job
You ard your wife
Nol and your home!
Human iorR u1stlc- -Srectscularl
a Paramount Aircraft Picture
DO you know that you are living
r. tie most critical Period of Amer
ican history? DO you know thai n
struggle is now going on between
no forces in The United States, the
toome OF which win decide forever
hat the future Of the nation is 10
be
Few, perhaps. resliEe the treman-
fous nature Of The crisis. Our daily
napers are full OF il. ministers preach
f from the pulpit The struggle IS
struggle for supremacy between
taose who posses and those who pro
ducs. and on the outcome depends
car whole future prosperity and free.
dom.
Thomas II. lace, master producer.
has woven around this situation
tremendous and realistic DIANA.
staged on a stupendous scale. filled
with spectacular scenes. and pre-
senting the mighty struggle in aI its
significance. II is a human drama
based on a big human problem thai
all who are interested in the frtura
OF the nation should see. Ii Is mic.
ture which viii be talked about for
months after il is shown. Danger
Gus Hours" is the title. Ii is a Para.
mount Aircraft Picture. especially
supervised by Mr.. Inee and worthy 10
take place among the worlds bigges.
productions.
Plenty Of Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
LONG RUN ON fokzi
BUT ITALIAN SMILES AND
PAYS OUT MILLIONS S

Other New England cities, where the
Securities Exchange has maintained
branch offices Managers 81 some Of
the branches had announced that IS
hours notice was required before
money could be Withdrawn. explaining
that the delay WAS necessary in ordei
that funds might be obtained from The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
POLLARD Psi
FRIDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
BLACK IS WHITE

She endured his jealousy and dis
trust for the sake of their child. But
his snspicions were unconlrollabls-
Then on day-ihe final insult-ana
she left him
MOI forever-but vowing to return
and win his love again, How she
met him Years later, unrecogniYed.
and won her way again into his hear.
well, we wont tel yon more. bat II
makes one Of the most powerful
emotipnsl dramas ever staged.
Dorothy Dalton is starred. The
role Of the wife and mother Is per.
haps the hisgesl sha ever played
And it's a ThortsSH g1nee production
A Paramount Aircraft Picture.
Il is an adaFtfbn Of George Barr
McCutcheon' story Black IS WHITE 50
Charles Giblyn directed il. A picture
'hst win move you. make you weep.
laugh, and send YOU from the theatre
IN a happier mood
Two Reel Comedy.
No Serial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

nelchhors fnr the man we we're iack
ing for, ana he shot gie IN the arm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06
To Flog Profiteers
Is Aim ofThis Bill

Budapest.-In Difference to
urgent requests of the national
assembly the Hungarian gov
eminent has drafted a bin I,rs-
scribing corporal punishment for
pr0flteers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

II is only few years since ia
Korea they though il hardly worth
Shile to give a girf babs a name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

4 Pardon cannot follow an *
peachment by the House OF Com.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-06

head offices in Boston, and the in
vesiors in many Instances preferred
to take q day OF and come 70 Boston
fer their money rather than walt
Most Of the early arrivals said they
we're holders Of unmatured notes
Ponal in s statement, again assert
ed ihat his business was solvent and
that he was prepared 10 meet all de-
mands. He estimated that up 10 last
night he had paid out about ss.Soo 900
since the run began. Tie asserted that
he would have millions left after
meeting ali obligations
Nothing Wrong.
Edwin L. Pride, the auditor appoint
ed by United States Attorney John
J. Gallagher to investigate PonEi's ae-
counts, said it would require several
more days TO complete work son the
looks. Mr.. Pride announced that Ae
bad found no indication Of criminal
ity as far as his investigation had
gone
Ponzi Instituted a suit against Wm
II McMasters, his former publicity
agent, who yesterday publicly criti-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
BLINPS ENGAGE WHITE HOSE AT
 EASTLAKE TO-DAY

Southwest Cotton company's re- juvcnated baseball team, the surprise squad of the Central Arizona league. will make it's debut before q Phoenix crowd Tt E:tstIalle park this afternoon when it hooks up with Manager Cass' White SON.
 The BHmps sprang T real surprise at Casa Grande last Sunday, when they defeated the Southerners to ,, and thcir supporters are confident that they will plow through the remainder Of the schedule at top speed.
 Both teams will present their strong est lineups for today's game. Brawner, Dorsey or Grassie will start on the firing line for the Sox, with Big Ed Molina doing tho flinging for the BUmps.
 Nick Cullum, who is slated 10 hold down the first base job for the Blimps, is Tcputcd to be a known eX-biE leaSuer. Rumor has it that he is none other than Nick Cullup, a former star boXman of the American league. He is slated to do the twirling for the Cotton club one of these days and may get a chance this afternoon if his arm is right.
 The gamc will be called at o'clock sharp and Kit Carson will handle the indicator.
 Lineups, as announced last night by
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
MILTON AVERAGES 95 MILES AN HOUR
 IN WINNING RACE

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 19-The 225-mile Universal trophy automobile race at the speedway here today was won by Tommy Milton, who averaged 94.9 miles an hour. His official time was 2:22:44.37.
 Only a few minutes separated the winner and the drivers who finished second and third. Jimmy Murphy crossed the line in 2:23:27.9S, while Eddie O'DonneU. wh6 was third, made time of 2:26:44.45.
 Wade Morton of Philadelphia. driv- ing in place of Willie Haupt, and his mechanician, Arthur Kemps, met with an accident on the 1S0th lap, when q tire blew out and caused their machine to topple and roll down the track At tending physicians said Morton and kemps were not injured seriously
 Milton, who won a prize of 5000 today, also won the Universal trophy for the second time. The trophy will be awarded to the driver who wins II three times
 Ralph De Palma had a position with the leaders early in the race. but he was forced out of the race on the 122nd lap because of q broken valve. Gas ton Chevrolet and Roscoe SearIes dropped out shortly after the 100th lap, due to engine trouble.
 l. F. Fetterman took fourth place Ralph Mulford, fifth; Benny Hill. sixth, and Joe Thomas, seventh.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
HOCkBONE AIMED NEGRO BOXER, ID BOX IN BENEFIT

hochDone, in his day one of the greatest negro welterweights that ever drew on a glove, is being featured ill a 10-round go with Battling Scott in the main event of a three card boxing program at Tally'S open air arena next W cdneSday evening. The entire pro- lceeds, save for the expenses of the | ring participants, will go to the fire ready been put on sale at Doyle's cigar stand and at the different fire sta uons of the city.
 Because of the very nature of the event, q capacity crowd should be in attendance. First of all, city fircmen arc worthy. The fund into which pro- cceds of tho bout will so was created several years ago. to make some pro vision for disabled, sickly or injured firemen and their wives and depend sits in event of their death.
 Rather than solicit subscriptions, however, the firemen have decided upon this benefit boxing contest and 1t promises to be one of the best cards offered in this city in weeks. Every patron is guaranteed full value for his pr her money.
 Everything except the services of tho boxers is being donated. Messrs. Tally and Hale, owners of Tally's arena, have donated the arena and lights for neNt Wednesday evening. The city band of 30 pieces will be on hand to Furnish concert during the evenings entertainment. The band is also do- hating it's services.
 Hocl1bone and Battling Scott should give fans q real boxing bout. Hook bone. although a veteran in the ring defeated SpecdbaT Hayden by the knockout route in 12 rounds at Colurn- bus. N- M. March 20. Thus he proved himself still capable of putting up high-class match
 . Other events on the program include tn sf-S-round semi-final between Jerry Bell and Foster Barrajos and four round curtain raiser between Manuel Portillo and Young SIade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
TIGERS AND PEORIA
 PLAY AT EASTLAKE

Manager Castles Phoenix Tigers the team that beat Glendale in a sen- sational Thinning battle at Glendale last Sunday, will entertain the nifty Peoria club at Eastlake park this morning. The game is scheduled to start at 10:30 o'clock sharp.
 Delgado is scheduled to start on the mound for the Tigers. Del has pitched some good ball this season and should be ready to show some real stuff today after a two-weeks' 1ayoff
 The Peoria club has made several changes in its lineup for this game and will be fully 25 per cent stronger than at any other time this season, reports indicate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
Columbia,

Pennsylvania, 11:10 3-5; Columbia 11:15 1-5.
 The varsity race was won by Syra- cuse; second, Cornell; third, Columbia fourth, Pennsylvania.
 Time: Syracuse, 11:02 3-5: Cornell 11:0S 1-5; Columbia, 11:21 1-5; Penn sylVanfa II 30
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

1o:45 3-5; Syracuse. 1O:53; Pennsyl- vania, 11:14 4-5; Columbia, 11:17.
 Cornell also won the freshman race. the first event of the intercollegiate regatta here today. by four lengths. Syracuse finished a length ahead Of Pennsylvania. with Columbia one length behind Pennsylvania. Time: Cornell, 10:45 2-5; Syracuse. 11:03 4-5;
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

Managers Cass and Pegg. follows: White SoX. Positions. s. w. Cotton Tcaney INSTRUMENTATION. Wcstfau
 Left Field DSihlSiieitO 1GDDST
 Center Field Haldiman .. Genr
 Right Field Parthum ---.--.-.......-.... Ramerz
 Third Base Sorey ..-'.-.- Core
 Shortstop foCott Patch
 Second. Base AnuerSOn Cullum
 First Base Stack or Westfall. all....., Meason Catcher Brawner, Dorsey or Grassie ........-.. Molina
 Pitcher
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
ITHACA 8 WINS
 2 OF 3 EVENTS

.FcpUDIICaH "A. P. Leased WIre
 ITHACA, N. Y, June 19-The junior ond, Syracuse; third Pennsylvania: :: fourth, Columbia. Time: Cornell
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
JOHNSTON OUTP[AYS
 TILDEN FUR TITLE

LONDON, June 19-A fine exhibi- ton of tennis was witnessed at the Queens club today, when William NJ Johnston of San Francisco, American champion, and William T. Tilden of Philadelphia met in the finals for the London championship. A tremendous crowd gathered to witness the contest which Johnston won in magnificent style His playing. according to the experts, was far in advance of any thing ever witnessed in this country. It took three sets to decide the cham pionship, Tilden winning the first by brilliant play.
 As was expected, Johnston and Tfl- cen captured the doubles quite com fortably from R. Norris Williams and C. S. Garland, also Americans.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Tulsa, 1; Omaha, ?.
 At Wichita, 3; Des M6ines, ?. At Joplin. 5; Sioux City, l. At Oklahoma City. 1; St. Joseph. !
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis, 9: Columbus, 2. At Louisville, 9; Toledo, 5.
 At Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis, 4. At Milwaukee, 5; St. Paul, f.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-20

SPECIAL "Sanitub" ath- 1etic underwear in checked nains0ok. A great value at
 A BUCK AND AHALF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08

Providence and Chelsea bought some Birmingham iron and it was deliv- cred on time. Then they bought more. All New England came this way asking for iron and got it. Ships put in at Boston hafbor and at Provi- dence laden with the product of Ala bama blast furnaces.
 A Boston news item appearing in a trade journal says that one Ala bama furnace interest alone has done recent business of 75,00O tons of iron in Massachusetts and Connecti- cut. Alabama saved the foundries of New England when Buffalo failed.
 This is just another vindication of the manner in which this district has been able to care for itself in the manufacture and disposal of it's basic products. It also indicates the i'm portance of the fields afar in the scheme of marketing what we make.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
THE MAYFLOWER TRADITION

was hired in London, of burden about nine score.'
 The "smale ship" was the speedwell. which carried the Pilgrims from Hol- land to England where it joined the other ship, and the two began the voyage across the Atlantic. After twice putting back on account of the Speed abandoned and the other ship made the voyage alone. Bradfords account is:
 Being thus put to Sea they had not gone far, but MT. Reynolds, ye master of ye leser ship, complained he found his ship leaky as he durst not put further to sea till she was mended. So ye master of ye bigger ship" and so forth The point being that Bradford, neither in this nor in any other part of his accolunt of the voyage mentions the name of the bigger ship Fifty years elapsed before the name May flower" appears in the record, it's earliest mention probably being that by Nathaniel Morton, whose father, as q boy of seven. was among the 1920 adVenturers. Morton collected and pub lished several accounts of the Plymouth settlement, with his own commentary, about 1870.
 The Mayflower Compact itself states it was made 'at Cape Coda" but there is no doubt it was signed on board the ship. Brata ford says so but he does not call it, nor does it call itself, the name given it by history, and, of course
 is in itself no proof of the name of the ShiD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

Now that the girls are qualified electors" we expect to see a lot Of men suing women for Breach of Promise.
 Some dogs need muzzles ail year around. They are the poor poodles who are always being kissed by their fe- male owners.
 A woman can retain her good nature when she is putting a 40inch corset on 4S-inch bust, But d man would cuss a blue streak if he tried to put d size 16 collar on size 17 neck.
 If a girl is properly buiit ,ol can't get her to take her vacation in the mountains when she could g, .o the seashore.
 Another Damli Once upon q time there was woman who admitted that her shoes were too small for her A woman is more graceful than a man-unless she is riding on a motor cyle or getting off street ear. Some of the women look like they are wearing the boxes that the white shoes came in. ! About the time a man swears orr or i cussing he will get his face nicely ! lathered and then discover that hi: wife has used his razor to sharpen ! 1 lead pencil.
 l There is always hope for the mar , who is wise enough to realize what {
 darn fool he is. {; What has become of the O. f. nsar ; whose latch key usel 10 get So thick l after midnight that il wouldn't go il . the keyhole?
 I Wh./ girl is reading her first low
 letter from a man she ca" tNste he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08
+ x Marketing Alabama Pig
 Iron in New England

MTEW ENGLAND sometige ago IN found that her foundries re- quired pig iron that could not be had from her nearby neighbors. There were outlaw strikes, and there was car congestion. There were furnaces at Buffalo, but Buffalo could not SUD- ply the demand.
 So Boston, Providence, New Haven, Chelsea, Clinton and other places looked for territory where iron might be obtained and their eyes fell on the map of Alabama. Here was industrial peace. Here there were no outlaw strikes; no interruptions of production. Here were peace and plenty, and the hum of industry un- disturbed
 Not far from this southern hive of industry there were ports with great ships ready to serve. Boston and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-08

From the Kansas City Star.
 0dO the Star - In a recent art III ele conce erni n the alleged
 3 discovery of t m e rom
 the Mayflower you seemed te raise
 question whether that vessel really
 brought the Pilgrim fathers to Ply
 month in 1920. I did not know there
 was any doubt on that point. Only to-
 day I saw in the Star list of those
 who signed the Mayflower Compact
 and it was stated they signed it on
 the Mayflower,' which I have always
 thought was an accepted fact. What
 is the ground of the Ndoubt?'
 It would be a graceless task to try to disprove the claim by which the Mayflower has secured it's place in his- tory. The allusion made by the Star was to the fact merely that the con temporary records of the Pilgrims do not mention the vessel on which they came by name. It was not until many
 years later that the name 'Mayflower' got into the accounts of the voyage,
 and it was not placed there by any of the original Pilgrim chroniclers. Governor Bradford, who was the earliest historian of the Plymouth colony, himself a Pilgrim, gives this account:
 At length after much travel and these debats, all things were notsready l and provided. A smale ship was bought | and fitted in Holland. . Another