davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

& the war size had saecoesie1 in 10
srnall measure
Befueen 1889 and -giS tie ralne>sf
Italian MANUFACTURES rose from S1ee.-
ssasso % $50 lesaea According %
he seHSzls of 1aii. there were x.pss-
90 lsalizns employed n nisnrfaesrr.
inS industries and 1lesspe IL asrs-
culture
TIE Tt4iizn iron fpSuStry = uer
lsse oatT.ut u I>ig iron FROM fg.s El,.a
mites MAs ll--ss9 teas II 1.sa in
1913 TIE cafTuf vas ssGssa sonS re-
iere tie var approximately esasTs
ions ~f Eas iEssa ~sre inporsed etesy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat thar comes and STAYS
where Il Is not neeoed i burden: a
hlndrance 10 ACTIVITY. a curb uron
pleasure foa can take off the fat
where il shows hy taking sffer each
meal and AZ bedtime. one Asrsnosa
Prescription Tablet These iiule tab
asss are IS effective and harmless as
Ehe famous rr1scri p;ion from which
they lake their name Buy and try a
case today Your druggist sells shem
Al 81. or If von prefer you may write
direct 10 the Aia rrsola Company. So
Woodward ave. Detroit. Mich Yoa
cAa thus say coed hve II dieiing. ex-
eFs-aSe ard fas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Dent let yogr bowels bullsiaze
your system Make ghesn function
regular x--kfep the body t.issanSs-G
of waste mailer with Dr. hings
New Life Pills.
Biliousncss. sick headache, sour
stomach. Indigestion. dizziness,
farred Jongne. h.sd breath think
- lie s.s4.lag--as>fs and fisSrslfn-
foTss ira cratle Ia sagasSiiral Ion. How
easily flres ~ Tec, fis~l b. ilae occa-
ssonal uSe of Isr. klng'S New i4fe
Pills Move iile bowels smoothly
aui snreiy Try hem tonight. Al
drug. ISIS S--&se as usual
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
BeMul,9
hrYOurr
Years f.

You were taught at school
that your body unuergces a
complete change of structure
every seven years.
This tearing DOWN and build
ing up process of body tissue
continues without : moment $
pause throughout life.
And when 2 mar gets into .
physical coExaition that the tis-
sues keep breaking down and
wasting away faster than Ma
fure can replace them. right
then he begins te grow 'ola
This doesn't necessarily
mean. however. that he has
reached an advanced age
Thousands upon thousands &
people begin 10 break down,
their vital organs giving evi-
dence cf fast approaching de-
cav. hng hefore they reach
middle age simply because
they fail to give Nature, al
the proper tine, the needed
help 70 rebuild.
Ifyou are beginning 10 show
the slightest stgn 81 = physical
.-.ei-ssown If y0a are losing
vour old Eisne pep" vim and
vigor If high tension energy
and nervous strain are begin
ming TO tell on yon--ii' 5 a sure
sign that you are growing ~old"
\ 90 oldfor rvouryears. You've
..4ched that stage where your
'isal forces need rebuilding
Don I make gase serious mistake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

$4,000 Goo. while the vs,ue ~ whess
az FORMAL price 10 estimated 10. 10
S-S5,Woooo. As regards ofhes cereals.
about 100000 acres are planted with
maize and 100000 with rye. harley,
rice and oats. Sugar beefs. hemp.
max and tobacco take ur about one
sixth OF the total agricultural area.
Undoubtedly silk growing holds
place next TO that OF wheat growing
10 Italian agriculture. The amount ~
raw silk produced In Italy during tile
years just prior 10 tile war WAS hs.-
tween looDeco and l. ooo. .0oo pounds,
the greater part Of which was export
ed.
Another important branch af italiaA
agriculture is the production OF grsp-.
and wine. Tie statistics for the la>t
five years before tile wsr. y asn Iiai-
Ian agriculture was fourishlns unsi-r
normal conditions. show that there
We're l.oO0.0oo acres OF ylneyarsx
producing 9.9.ooooo0 gallons Or VIM
There are also more than 3.0ao.Wp
acres planted with olives. from whicl
are obtained nearly 100000 gallons
Of oil.
ltaiy also raises so appreclabie cror
OF arsuges and lemons. which an.
grown extensively 10 southern Ifais
and Sicily and amount TO about 1so-
ovo tons year Nearly 10000 tons
Of oranges and about 3oo.Vuo tons ~
lemons are exported. Approximately
-oo.ou tons are manufactured into
citric acid and similar pnoducts. for
which Austris-Hungary has been It,
alys most important customer ana
Great Britain the second best
During the war period industrial
growth In many directions has been
manifest In June. 1914. the total
normal capital Of all the limited COM
pznies registered ID Italy was approx
imsteiy I-2545Ce.coo. This capital
had risen before the end OF 1915 10
SsNss, s,Wo.ou. or by shout 146 per
cenr. During the last year alone $40
new oompanies were registered. issv-
ng q capital os about xIs4.u00.oso. the
greater part of which las been invest
"a In tie iron. steel and engineering
Industries Besides, de capitalization
81 old companies has also grown.
Technical Improvements have been
'srions. la 1913 the electric furnace
sss virtually unknown In the produc-
ion of Italian pig iron: today electric
urnsces are used excessively and have
cafaehy Of 2oo. 1000 tons. Prior 10
9l4 Italy imported most Of he ma
hirsry used In the textile. beet sn~ae
nd paper industries, as well as asrs.
nitnrsl machinery. Italian concern.
re new stse to supply large pam Of
his equipment.
ln conrncn with other countries rt,-
experienced q marked xrowfh IN tl,~
henic2l Industry during the last ex.
ears and the development OF eser.
-icsi power IN afford opportunity sm
sim further expansion in these line.
Italy has derived another gain gro,e
sr supreme economic effort put form
sring the var. This Is an enhsncea
uunfion In The ewes Of the remssndSe
fee world Of the fstent ana xtIa
hich hss been demonstrated bv n.
'xfneerins seility displayed by the
ailans In dealing with all sort. -
upaex and difhcrif problems preSen,.
70 fhem tn their vast war program
Since the signing Of Tho srTusx-,e.
shans have sees especially azrre~
Fe In restoring trade. nsy.,e.1.-a.
~ ne bsiksrs and the Near Esx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

considerable dprei1prneus. Gradually
enszsssfefsnr ~ ~ frosn foreign con-
rsl and seeking new outlets for ex-
isor+ssioa- About four4fffhs Of lFaiyx
wooa zss Imported frosn Soush Amer
ica and AssIrziis. Although Tie rrlces
Tor rsU ulszerisl increased about
fhreesoad sfser he eusfsreak ~ lie
war ard c.ssor5ns materials for dsesas
became cssnsfsnsis mere srzroe. tie
reznsrsatle Irosresz achieved frosn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

s'efznznS re fss'isns ~ mase great
ls'oxssS b~faFe fh~%-As ~ shs pro
oa's1 90 II ~sserFsesi snar1sinery.
ssls Manufacture isas Ae-n one sf
ne fnsSf important lfasian industries.
Esie-e he var l7saps people ue-e
s-iAszsed ~ sfiis Iiso1<frr. Export of
stsk aesounied fsr one-Qnsrrer ot The
average salae - Isaisan exports IN
ii.e lam Irrsrsling fhe var the Hal
i4n Hosien lastEy had reached 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
1 FAMED MGa
R[clUsE IS DEAD
He Lived In Seclux;on Since the
Tragic Death Of His bride 50
Years Ago: Was
Wealthy

New York. Jan. s3-samnel y Has
lett. - years cid. wAe lived a reciase
IN his fashionable brooklyn Heishfs
hone since the tragic death 81 his
bride 70 years AGO. died roaas. Has
let's bride Miss Elizabeth N Thorne
whose father gas presscent Of The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
- FRANCIS =. SissoN.
Wee Preslssnt Guaranty Trus. Gem.
pany os New ycrk.

" HE definite completion q itsi.
ian ualiy a. : resais ef he
- recent uar afords ltsie lie
nrst Opportunity - ne ,hs
coaEtry's .eononie r,.sor-,ns f...,r =.
tie creation - ! ,.,ss,,, ,,,.,,,..,,.,
Ton, Ti.sx x....s.....
-. - y. ee~' = "a
:. e's.-' ee>l 9 re ii.'iah
ee 1.'e me n-ooaai ceni has
'''eA e'i'Siae'Sbly increased. s. the
same time Tie couniry'S econUnic Row
e. hss been eniianceA
Tie estimated ,slna - ,ss rssf,-.s
wealth before ,han-s. - S.e $500
ua 4e..,s.a- !. -.
-. -. '''s
.o' i'ese'''s 'pe-
- s - u '.'e "s'''ia a present =
si--"e'''ess''3
1he seet = iiais 81 March =. 1919
Including fsper money. uas Sisu-a-
slS.Sos. q which about shree-sonrsas !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

To rreyenf accidents due 70 ogef-
head electric wires. rlnles in the asr.s
mines in and around Hazelion ~
near bonnets -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

EAGLE Deue STORE

II i estimated thar - per cenf ar
ihe women OF nngland must .rersEsl
unmarried becaa~e os the tremerG0as
loss OF yoarg men through waS and
the influenza epidemic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23
Ta seal csgst,

Take HAYES HEALING ll0NFY
ntr be.lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Board NJ Education Of Brccklyn. was
burned IA deafh BY the explosion es
vanishing flaid
shortly afterwards HssleE dismiss
"a all Of his servants and Lived alone,
for many years no, even leaving The
house. Another large residence which
Ae Inherited =; the death al Ms lAth-
er was ordered locked and barred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

Five cents worth a. Red cross seals
Is she best iasessnleni ia... 81 can
.aASe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

$50 - 1918 has teep admirably ma siu-
tanned during the var period.
Wheat Is easily tie most important
agricultural product o: Italy. borh a.
regards area soxn and The aunuar
isrednced. II is estimated thar sbous'
'ss-ssssts acres are devofed 10 arr
snirnre. and % this amount 1l-00UD0
ere sosn sifh wheat The total value
q The crops and prodncfs Of IssfIan ss-
Escnilure. ss Whole, Is placed IT 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-23

The Lincola Highway IS the long
est road ID ihe vcr.f.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
FARM BUREAU WILL DISCUSS
 HEALTH NEEDS

A meeting to make known facts concerning the need of community effort to improve child health con- dftions and also to describe ways in which communities throughout this state and Massachusetts are meeting these needs, will be held by the Fairfield County Farm Bureau in their office in the Post Office building Danbury, Friday, June II, at II o'clock, standard time
 The Farm Bureau has been for tunate in securing the speakers for this meeting. Professor Fairchild IS secretary of the Connecticut Child Welfare Commission, which is secur- ing information to show the import ance of passing needed laws to pro- tect the children of Connecticut Mss Buckley, as Assistant State Home Demonstration Agent Leader, has come inTdirect contact. with schools of various sizes that have succeeded in serving a hot dish for the school lunch. Miss Clifford, formerly As sistant State Home Demonstration Agent Leader in Massachusetts. brings information concerning the work of all the Farm Bureaus in Massachusetts. The other speakers have each been intimately associates with organizations or schools which have succeeded in doing something of especial value to the community. Mrs. c. F.. Marshall, Miss MabeI Gloves and Mrs. F.. G. W. Mitchell will also speak.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
YALE PROFESSOR FORGED OUT BY
 WAR DIFFERENCES

New Haven, June s.---A division in the Yale biological laboratory faculty. occasioned by difficulties over the war. has resulted in forcing out of the Azcuftys WBlIiam B Kirkham, assist ant professor of biology, and connect ed with the university since 1908, it was learned yesterday.
 In spite of the petition of 900 of his students to the university corporation that he be retained. Professor Kirk ham was practically dismissed, since he failed of reelection. The only a1- swer given to the petition came from the prudential committee which said that it had no power to act in the matter.
 While Professor Kfrkham last night refused to say anything about his fzifure to secure reappointment, 1t IS satd what practically amounts to his dismissal has come about through his lack of sympathy with the head Of the laboratory. Prof. Ross c. Harrt- son. Since the outbreak of the war the b1ologdcal laboratory is said to have been divided into two opposing fac tons, those who approved the alleged German views of the head of the de- pertinent and those who were inclined to disagree with them.
 Professor Rirloham now has become the chief victim among the forces which opposed Professor Harrison. There may be more dismissals or res- ignations.
 Professor Harrisc-, though he never expressed himself in public print to the effect, was accredited in univer- sity circles with something of a sym pathy for German culture and schol- as1cism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
YANKEE DANCE MUSIC PLEASING
 TO FRENCHMEN

Washington, June 9-The French public likes American jazz dance music 50 we'll that dancers, contrary to custom, encore selections three and four times. Moreover. American dance music sells in France at prices three times as high as at home.
 The American vice-consul at Man. tes, reports that dancers in France are "starving for lack of American nusfc,' and that Ai.serican publishers are overlooking a golden opportunity. The marked rythm and uniform tempo of American dance music, in troduoed in France by tho soldier bands. have created an appetite for more, the vfcA-consuI says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
CONNECTICUT PATIENTS

Tine following ware issued JunA list, 1920, List compiled by tho office of A M, Wooster, Solicitor of Pa tents, 1115 Main St, Bridgeport, Conn,
 Avis, William H., HaH1den, Conn, Pull strap for laced shoes
 Barber, Howard M-, Stoningten hiking nechanisrs for printing press Breui, Richard A., Bridgeport Doofknob.
 Hawthorne, Ellsworth A., Bridge port, Lamp.
 Terstyansky, Albert A., Bridgeport Burglar alarm.
 Thomas, George B., Bridgeport Face-piate for flush reeeptacies. Walter, Henry C., Bridgeport, Ma- chine for and method of cutting gears.
 Cave, Henry, Hartford, Autogenous flame welding machine.
 Gearing, Charles NJ, Hartford Sage.
 Hanson, Benst. M. w, Hartford Metal reducing machine.
 Cuno, Charles F.. Meriden, Auto matic switch for cigar lighters. Fitzgerald, Patrick J., Torrington Electrically vibrated toothbrush. Hughes Frederick G., Bristol Clutch mechanism.
 Reynolds, Arthur w., Newtown Tractor-barrow-o mechanism Roos, Delmar G.. Fairfield, Elec tric switch.
 Shoner, John; Waterbury, Making instaIhtioff Ioops 'forsa aeFettrfrp fixtures Jarnie, Michael, East Haven Spring lubricator.
 Designs
 Richmond, William F., Hartford fran1e
 Trnae Marks
 Cheney Brothers, South Manches ter. woven knitted, netted, textile (
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Special gray panama for $2

One of the firm excellent woolen fabrics which is equally good for dresses and for skirts
 Close of weave, smooth of surface, very durable and very attractive in appearance
 This special gray is 42 inches and worth $250 yard -$2
 Serges and wool tussahs that have both color and frnness and beauty to recommend them-$2.75. Among colors old rose and dark brown and wis tera and copenhagen and taupe and plum and and navy.
 Forty two inches wide and excellent value $275 Pretty challs of fine wool Delightfully."- soft in finish light in weight Some in light shades with figures in pretty contrast in dark and characteristic Persian designs. 27 inches wide $1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
They're clean as a. china dish!

Leonard refrigerators have arrived at last! safely and cleany kept the fine china dish that usually holds it.
 For Leonard has food chamber coated with porce- lain, smooth corneress compartment which offers ceanly washed dish.
 This porcelain is fused to base of metal. The entire food compartment has seam; sanitary anything be and you rightfuy want your refrg orator to be.
 We've been delayed getting Leonards in any num- ber It's long way to the factory and railroads have been slow to carry things But now if you prompt your Leonard will be Ion the ob and keeping food
 Yes-Leonards in good cases with splendid ins1- latng against heat They ice savers wasters
 Top icing stye two sizes holding respectively 60 and 85 lbs. ice $36 and $48.
 Side icing style with three doors-65 lbs $$54 80 lbs ice $625o; 15o lbs ice, doors $95.
 Apartment house style, 2 doors, holding 75 and 100 lbs. ice $57 and $625O.
 Special all-porceain Leonards that means porcelain case as we'll foodchamber Four door style holds 145 lbs. icer $185. white enameed and porcelain Things and good hardwood cases $14 to 800.
 Fourthf floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Tasteful special SCrirn CurtainS==$3.5O

So light and cool in effect that they give Sumnery effect to room; so saunch and firm of texture that they wear long and well.
 Scrim with hand drawn decoration, with little lace motif in corner, with tasteful lace edge
 White and rich Arabian tnt-special value at $35O.
 Madras for curtains imported and of fine soft weave, Grecian border and other pleasing patterns.
 Drapes with soft effect, has splendid effect. Worth |7ec yard 69c.
 Cretnnnes in and artistic patterns that combine many rich and glowing eolors, Individual and artistic; makes effective draperies and pillows of striking smart ness! Special value at ..32c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Fine brief cases for many uSes==$0

Good big roomy brief of tough sole leather in rich tan shades. music bags for students for they hold books as we'll as sheet music.
 Equipped with strong leather straps and nickeled lock- have firm leather handle sewed and veted have roomy pocket.
 Almost everlasting! Special price $9.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Handsome navy urnbrellaS==S6.05

Rain shine, these umbrellas offer protection and attraction te women
 Handsome navy blue silk of good weight and firm weave
 Have plain handle with loop may be easily carried when not in use, by slipping the loop wrist Servceab1e and real protector; worth $1o- $685.
 elexat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09

A. -rtise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Fresh air without flies!

Let in the cooling invgoratng fresh air. screen doors and windows that annoying flies mosquitoes are kept out
 Ready for instant use, good strong and good-look- ing screens. Those for windows sliding sort that fit several widths of window. Those for doors in sizes which fit door with but little cutting down, if any,
 There are doors of special good appearance for u at front of home others of stout use at rear Doors in these sizes at these attractive prices:- 7 l-2 it. by 7 it. 2ft in. by it. it. 10 in. by it. 3 it. by ' it.
 it. by it. inches.
 $2y65 $2.95, $3-5o $4.5o. Screens with filing of strong fine mesh in these sizes:- 12 by 33 inches-4Oc. IS by 33 inches-45c. "A by 33 lnches-6Oc A by 37 nches-7Oc. 28 by 37 inches-8Oc 30 by 37 inches-85c
 30 by 45 inches-95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Special Summer pretty petticOats.

For wear beneath white dresses when one wishes to dispense with large share of ngereheavy sateen petticoats.
 So firm and close of weave that they practically shadowproof.
 Either plain or with tasteful ruffles.
 In regular and intermediate and special sizes for men of full fe1,re- $2 to $45O.
 Dainty white muslin petticoats with ruffles of lace and embroidery for with finest of Summer gowns $1 25 to $3.
 SPECIAL NIGHTGOWNS - good muslin with tasteful trimming of embroidery.
 Round square neck style, well proport1oned and carefully finished
 Regular sizes only, worth $1.50 and $175- $125.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Clothes and
 the Man!

Rather clothes for the and for the particular man.
 Kuppenheimer cothes that means
 Excel in fit and style and finish and the satisfaction they give.
 Every good style appears in Kuppenhener suits. Every Kuppenhemer suit carries practical insur ance policy of good service
 There may be man who disappointed by Kuppenheimer sut-but don't know of him. On the other hand do know of thousands who have found them eminently best!
 And today mans dollars will buy greater value in these fine clothes
 Here is how selling them:- regular $40 G2E regular $50 GA0 En and $45- %SS and S55- >~TEsOO snd s9suao aso 9''0 $4750 sfsna7 laG ssSS 9 $525n
 regular $7O GGn
 to $77.50- >V0V
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Cool and handsome
 gloves of silk.

Their effect is of beauty they in tune with the pretty dresses and suits of Summer stye-and they bring genuine comfort and content. Good silk with doube-tip fingers, white mastc- $15O.
 Of 16button length pure white special weight and with doube-tip ingers-$2.95.
 CHAMOISETTE gloves for heavier service, white smooth and much like suede in finish, washable without injury-specia at 69c.
 floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Girls Jack Tar and other Summer dresses special.

Jack Tar the trim clever sensible dresses that girls so like!
 Onepiece dresses of white and of white with touch of color!
 Serviceable but grlish, pretty but staunch and at special price.
 Jack Tar the regulation middy dress With pleat- ed skirt and smart emblem upon sleeve. Some all white, have collar and cuffs of navy or copenhagen
 One-piece dresses similar in effect but have wide white belt and black ties. ana Regl5r a5 S4 $3.5O to sega5 sso sorts S5
 econd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-09
Little but big 'kerchief bargains

Linen handkerchiefs for women novel and delightful Blue tan pink and green with borders in white and odd squares and rings and dashes also in white Give dashing note of color and beauty Regular 35c sort 19c
 Men,s good big soft fine cotton handkerehiefs. plain white with hem True service sort of handkerehiefs regular 15c- 12c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

Reference to the official constitution
of soviet Russia shows that there is a
large grim joker in the alleged prom
Use of free land TO the peasants. The
peasants are given the land to work,
but the central government dictates
the crops that are to be raised and
the prices the peasants are to receive.
Property in land is vested in the
soviet state. Instead of being free
landowners. the Russian peasants are
slaves to the land. just as were the
serfs in former days and the helots Of
ancient Sparta.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1920-11-19

The provisional President of Mexico
has refused permission for the right
by the socialists TO establish q soviet
university in Mexico City on the
ground that II would be used to dis
seminate BoIshevist doctrines. Mex
icO is wise to apply the preventive
principle of the safety-frst movement
In this respect, and is giving a lesson
to other nations which have been
more lenlent or less far-seeing to their
peril.