davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
Kronika MisjSCoWa'
Dokonczenie re strony l-szeJ.

Ma to potrzebne byly: zmysl
widzenia naprzod, zdolnosc RIA
dzenia i inteligenta planowosc...
Zalet tych brakio rzadowi'...
Pod ,,despotyczna wymowka"
koniecznoSci czy tez rozumu wy
szego ,,uzurpacya egzekutywna"
praw i funkcyi sadowniczych pod
kopuje dotychczas nasze misty
tucye. OsmnaScie miesiecy pc
zawieszeniu broni.... administra
eva rzuca sic dalej niezaradnie.
Platforma krytykuje dalej jesz
cze niezaradnoSc demokratyczna,
nastepnie zas przystepuje do de-
klaracyi swych zasad.
Zamierzamy zakonczyc autokra
eve rzadu i oddae ludowi Rad
konstytucyjny....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
BOLSZEWICY WYPIERAJA
ANGL1KoW z PERSYI,

Londyn, III. czerwca. - Wedlus
depeszy bolszewickiej, dnia 5gc
czerwca zostai utworzony W
Reset, w Persyi, 16 mil ma polud-
nio-wschod Cd Enzeli, przez Mi
RE Kuczuk tymczasowy Rad re-
w~olucyjny. Przewrot przez lud-
nose zostal przyjety z entuzyaz--
mem, g}osi depesza. Anglicy wyco
fali sic z Resztu bez Walk do
Bagdadu, albowiem wojska indu-
skie odmowiiy walczyG przeciwko
rewolucyonistom i znaczna Geese
wojsk induskich p~rzeszla ma stro-
ne rewolucyonistow perskich.
Andrew Bonar Law w Izbie
Gmin wyrazil sic sceptycznie co
do wiarogodnoSci pogiosek o ME
powodzeniach angielskich w Per
syi, z~aznaczajac, IL tylko niezna-
.czna Geese garnizonu angielskie-
go, w zwiazku z polityka rzado-,
wa. zostaia wyprowadzona z Re-
STU do Bagdadu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
ROLNICTWO.

Podstawa rzadu jest na pierw
SEEN miejscu Wielki zespo} "a
dowolonych rolnikow.... Par
tya republikanska jest zdania, re
warunki obecne NIGGA bye popra-
wione i produkcya ziemna zwiek
szona przez: prawo rolnik6w do
tworzenia kooperatywnych orga-
nizacyi ola s~przedazy swych pro-
duktow, regulowanych przez VIA
DE federalne: studyowanie grun
towne cen "a produkty rolnicze,
Z zamiarem wykluczenia ciag-
wahan ma targu; upowaz-
nienie do tworzenia organizacyi
ola rozszerzenia kredytow oso-
bistych; uregulowanie transport
tacyi w kraju przez kooudynacye
komunikacyi &%olejowej, wodnej
i motorowej; wzmozenie handful
zagranicznego i zachecanie do
sprowadzania produkt0w uzyznia
iacych i szerokiego ich uzywa-
nia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
ANGLICY ZATO
KE ISMIDSKA OLA WSZY-
sTKIcH

Konstantynopol, 10. czerwca.-
.Zatoka ~lsmidska, wschodnia odno
ga mora Marmora, zostaia dzi-
siaj zamknieta przez wiadze an
gielskie ola wszystkich okretow
4 Powodu zbrojnyoh wystapien
nacyonalistow tureckich.
NacyonaliSci tureccy zajeli W
poniedziaiek szkoie lotnlcza W
poblizu Maltepy, ma p%oinocnem
wyrbezzu zatoki, ma polowie drogi
pomiedzy Konstantynopolem a
Ismidem, zabierajac dziesiec ae-
roplanow i tylko try aeroplany
zdoialy uciec do Angory.
Donoszq, IL iona Enwer Paszy,
bylego tureckiego ministra woj-
ny, uciekia na.jednym Z aeroPla-
now, unoszac re SODA duza ilosc
gotowki.
N~acyonalisci zajeli rowniez
Kara-Musal ma poiudniowym brze
c,- zatoki
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

centralisci moga pezyskac dosta-
teczna iloSc glosow ably w ciagu
paru m~iesiecy utrzymac sic u
wiadzy. Panuje jednak przekona-
ME, re prezydent Ebert rozwiaze
Reichstag z powodu jego nieu--
dolnoSci i zwoia move wybory,
wobec czego pan Mueller bedzie
zmuszony szukac nowych kombi-
nacyi.
Pan Mueller jest zdania, IL ma
ksymalni socyaliSci ME przyjma
udzialu w takim rzadzie koalicyj-
nym, do ktorego wejdzie Niemie-
Icka Partya Ludowa, ktora cho--
ciaz ME jest monarchiczna, ale
Ijest zbyt prawicowa. Wobec ia
kiej sytuacyi postanowiono zaza-
daG Cd Niezaleznych Socyalistow
spelnienia patryotycznego obo-
wiazku wejScia do koalicyi, lecz
CT be- wahania odmowili tel pro-
sbie.
Panuje ogolne przekonanie, re
sprawl nowego rzqdu moze bye
rozwiazana dwojako - albo Me.
miecka Partya Ludowa przysta
Jpi do ~starej koalicyi albo uczynia
to Niezalezni SocyaliSci. Neutral
nj observatory twierdza, IL oba
sposoby So n%iemozliwe.
JUNKRZY SIE SZYKUJA.
Szczecin, 10. czerwca. Do
nosza tutai IL junkrzy pruscy ma
Pomorzu przygotowuja coup de-
tat. w zwiqzku z tenn podejrze--
miami glowna kwatera junkrow
zostaia zamknieta ! policya SLIME
wzmocniona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
'%TGIGgEamy %zagTaniczne.
Dokonczenie re strongly 1.

NWlro"aneJ rownlez nlby ola bic
dakow.
Dzieki takiej metodzie, ma kaz-
dym kroku MONA byfo spotkac
wiele spladrowanych domow, sto-
j2cych pustkami. Wszystko, co
trudne byio do wyniesienia, jak
up. sofy otomany, zostaio poroz-
hijane i poniszczone, albowiem
wszelkiego rodzaju vandalism byi
ulubiona rozrywka wyznawcow
bolszewizmu.
kazdy obywatel jest obowia--
zany pod kara Smierci podaG spis
rzeczy jake posiadal. w obo-
wiazku kazdego komisarza dziel-
nicowego lezalo dostarczenie o.
wych spisow. ma podstawie kto-
rych dokonywano rekwizycyi. Pc
niewaz ME byio zadnych ograni--
czen co do iloSci i gatunku pred
miotow rekwirowanych, liczba
tvch przedmiotow stale wzrasta-
Ia. Do przenoszenia przedmiotow
ciezszych uzywano jehcow kon--
w~ojowanych przez straz czerwo-
ma. Wszystkie przedmioty zarek-
wirowane, z wyjatkiem tych,
kt6rych komisarze ME wzieli do
swego ~wiasnego uzytku, groma-.
dzono w skiadach specyalnie ma
ten eel przeznaczonych, skad wy
dawano je w miare ~potrzeby.
Rekwizycyi rzadowych dokony-
wane bardzo czesto w ciagu nocy
System tego rodzaju spowodowai
to. IL uzbrojone handy pod pre-
tckstem rekwizycyi dokonywaiy
grabiezy. Rekwirowano rowniez
i ksiazki, ktore sprzedawano po-
zniej "a specyalnym pozwole--
MEM. Pod pretekstem braku me-
d~ykamentow purzystapiono do
rckwizycyi aptek i SHADOW apte-
cznych.
Z zarekwirowanych medyka--
rentow Geese oddano do szpitali
a -eszte sprzedano pc cenach spe-
kulacyjnych.
Prawo dziedzictwa zostaio anu
lowane. tax, re wSzelki majatek
20 Smierci wiaSciciela przechodzii
natychmiast do rak sowietow.
TAX samo w tym wypadku, iak
W innych tylko maia czastka do
stawa}a sic do rak pahstwowych,
lwia czeSc byla przywiaszczana
p-zez poszczegolnych komisarzy.
Hcsztki przedmiotow, ktore oca
lI}y Cd chciwy Oh rak kolektorow
byly odsyiane do giownego ska
du W Kijowie. Ma kroti,o przed
zajeciem kijowa przez wolska pol
skie dokiadano wSzelkich sill by
vywieSc wszystkie przedmioty
ktore tylko do wywiezienia byly
uozliwe, rekwirowano wiec W O.
statnich dniach bardzo intensyw-
RE. Pod Zytomierzem zdobyli
Polacy dziewiec pociagow iowa
rowych, naiadowanych roznemi
przedmiotami nagrabionymi w
Kijowie. w ciagu pierwszego ty-
godnia okupacyi polskiej tiumy
ludnoSci oblegaiy skiady zarekwi-
rowanych towarow, domagajac
sic ich zwrotu.
Gdy wiadomoSci o zajeciu zy-
tomierza przez Polakow dosziy
do Kijowa wiadze bolszewickie
zacze}y p~ospiesznie ewakuowac
wszystko co sic tylko daio z
samych cerkwi wywieziono pred
miot6w ma 1000, COO carskich ru-
BIZ, co w bolszewickiej walucie
wynosilo 100, 1000, 600. rubli.
Komisarze bolszewiccy ME
brzydzili sic ami iapowkami ami
wykupami, i tax mp. parafianie
jednej wioski zapiacili 100, 1000 car
skich rubli "a popa. ktorego boil
szewicy aresztowali. Wiele osob
aresztowanych zostaio uwolnio--
nych dzieki temu. IL zapiaci}y bo-
gate wykupy. Jakiekolwiek teorye
bolszewickie by ME byly. fakt po-
Eostaie faEtem. IL w~iekszosc wy
1nawcow idei Trockiego i Lenina
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10

SIOhU DO NO.
Toxic, 10. czerwca. - Czerwo-
ny Krzyz Amerykanski W Syberyi
wystaral sic o przejazd ola 176
dzieci rosyjskich Z Wladywostoku
do Londynu, ktorych przcszlo W
ciqgu roku ksztasci} i utrzymywai.
Rodzice wspomnianych dzieci Sq
przewaznie uchodzcami pred ma
waia bolszewicka. W drodze zaj-
mowali sic mimi r6zni agenci roz-
maitych komitetow ratunkoWych
az do przybycia do W}adywosto-
ku, gdzie Czerwony krzyz Anne
rykanski zajal sic niemi.
(Pr0cz dzieci rosyjskich znaj-
duja sic rowniez Gale dziesi2tkl
setek dzieci wygnahcow polskich,
Fktorzy siiq zostali wyrzuceni re
swych pieleszy rodzinnych w giab
Rosyi a pozniej zmuszeni byli IL
chodzic przed okrucienstwami
bolszewikow.
(Choroby, mroz i glod zdzie-
siqtkowaly szeregi tych malucz-
kich wygnancow. SpoleczenstWo
Ipolskie wrazliwe ma nedze tych
rnalenstw, stworzyIo we Wiady.
wostoku Komitet Ratunkowy.
PAM Anna Bielkiewiczowa, pre-
zeska wspomnianego komitetu,
zwrocila sic Z proSba do gFowne-
go lekarza Czerwonego Krzyza A
merykanskiego, pana Teslera, by
ulatwil wywiezienie tych otlar
niedoli re Srodowiska okru-
cienstw i nedzy do Ameryki.
gdzie spodziewano sic pomocy
cd Polonii amerykaiskiej. Wzru-
SONY niezwyklq nedza dziatwy
polskiej, p~rzyrzeki pan Tester u
czynic wszystko, co jest w jego
mocy, lecz juz w lutym RIB. spra-
wa ia stanela ma martwym punk
Gle. Dzieci rosyjskie zostaly Wy
shane z wiasnej ojczyzny do Lon
dynu, a dzieciom polskim pozwo-
Ilono ginac z nedzy i glodp ma OBJ
Icej ziemi. Przyp. Red. DE-. CHI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
CABINET o JE
SIZE DO DYMISYI.

Rzym, 10. czerwca. Premier
Nitti powiadomil Izbe Paistwo--
wa, IL cabinet ministrow podal
sic do dymisyi.
Byiy premier Vittorio Orlando
.podal sic do dymisyi jake prezy-
dent Izbv Deputatow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
.STOSUNKI PRZEMYSLOWE.

Cznajemy prawo kolcktywne-
&C prowadzenia interesow jake
srodek przysparzania dobrej wo-
Ii, wprowadzenia prozumienia !
zgody miedzy robotnikiem i pra-
codawca i urzeczywistnienia ce-
lu przcmyslowei sprawiedliwo--
sci.
Strajk, kt0re tax DUO szkody
przynosza spo}eczenstwu, winny
bye ograniczone i skutki ich z}a-
godzone.
Strajki przeciw rzqdowi So
nieprawne - wszclkic sDory 70
botnikow rzadowych sa riepra-
wnc - wszclkic spory rob"tni-
kGw rzQdowych winny bye "a
}atwiane przez prawa i sadly bez
strOnne.
komisye publicznych uzytecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
WALK z SINN FEINISTAMI.

Belfast, 10. czerwca. So Pomie-
dry patrolem, zlozonym z Ulster
skich wolontaryuszy, a bojowca-
mi irlandzkimi, ktorzy uSiiowali
podpalic dom sadu, wywiazala
sic walka, rezultatem ktorej byio
kilku rannych. Ze strony patrolu
angielskiego zraniono dwoch, a
re strony b~ojowcow irlandzkich
7miu. Z~naleziono okolo sadu du-
70 materyalu palnego. Oddzial
wojska przybyi dopiero P ouciecz-
&C Sim FeinlStow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-06-10
ANGLIA PREY
JECIA MANDATU MAD AR
MENIA.
gu ZatOkl

Londyn, 10. czerwca. - Z po-
wodu odmowy przez Stany Zje::-
dnoczone przejecia mandatu mad
Armenia powstaia kwestya w L.
bic Gmin, czy anglia bedzie zmu-
szona obecnie przSjac ten man.
dat.
Bonar Law poruszajqc te spra-
we, orzeki, IL Anglia mandatu mad
Armenia obecnie ME przyjmie.
Referujac dalej, pan Bonar Law
wyrazii sic, IL odmowa kongresu
Stanow Zjednoczonych ME pre-
szkadza .Aliantom przediozenia
sprawy granic Armenii prezyden-
towi WilSonowi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-15

AGAIN AND AGAIN we receive
letters telling of extraordinary mileage
delivered by Goodrich Tires.
The enthusiastic writer's testify to figures
that read like prosperous bank balance.
They run SO high that we would no more
exploit them in advertising than we
would make them our adj ustment basis.
They stir our pride, but they do not sway
our reason.
The testimonials which mean most to
us tell OF the high average mileage Good
rich Tires are delivering to thousands of
drivers-not the few.
This consistent quality and dependable
performance enable Goodrich to main
tain it's adjustment basis.
You owe it to your sense Of thrift to use
Goodrich Tires.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
RITES FRIDAY FOR DC.
FLYER KILLED in CRASH
Funeral Services for Max Miller to
Be Held at Hobart Street
Residencp

Funeral services for Max Miller,
pilot of the air mail plane, which was
killed yesterday when his plane crash
ed to the ground and caught fire at
Morristown, n. j., will be held at the
home of his father-in-law, j. Edward
Thomas, 1904 Hobart street north
west, tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The Rev. Wilmer r. Johnston, pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
will ofriciate. Interment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The plane, in which Miller was
killed left Hazlehurst Field, Mineola,
l.. J., at 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Miller was accompanied by Gustav
Rierson, hfs machine, of Troy, Idaho.
Rierson also was killed in the crash
The bodies OF the two men were
burned beyond recognition.
Miller Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marie Miller. daughter of Attorney J.
Edward Thomas, OF this city; his
mother and two brothers in England.
Three deaths by accident have oc-
Cured in the air-mail service in the
last two weeks. Liet. Robert Gautier,
former French army ace, was killed
at College Park, Md, about two weeks
ago. az he was starting with a cargo
of mail for New York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
NERVES
PLENTY or
PHOSPHATE
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and
Successful, Rely on II, Asserts
Prominent New York Physician.
Bitro-Phosphste . Godsesd.

Men amt women. nervous ana fret-
ful. easily upset and often fattgueo.
need plenty of organic phosphate, ana
khe sooner they heed this advice the
In every one OF the millions OF cells
That make up your body, phosphorus
most important part.
Your nervous system: your brain;
tour blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply OF phosphorus
for weariness, nervousness and a gen.
Rrral rundown condition. as well as
ack of normal mental power. Is sure
10 result.
Big men OF affairs-mighty men
Who control industries because OF
|heer will power and nervous force,
know this, org II they don't, are clever
Physicians more and more are real
fzing that Bitro!Phosphate, as dis
bensed by Peoples Drug Store, and
II leading drug stores; is a n,sn necessity sty
Women. because present day foods do
bot contain enough phosphate to give
he body and especially the nervous
system the supply 1t needs.
Physicians who's Who" and a ma
kionally known author of medical text
books. in a most emphatic statement
1 'Tf had my way, .BitroPhosphate
bhould be. prescribed by every doctor
hnd used In every hospital.
Later, DR.. Kolle said: when the
nerve tissue begins to lose it's vitality,
woman begins to lose her youth and
Her lively, pleasant
disposition fades aw8y--she becomes
Irritable, uncompanionable, moody and
Respondent. 1t would indeed be god
send If more men and women were
aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos-
|phate."
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous,
imid and lacking in vigorous develop
olost to the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro-Phosphate
recommended because 1t Is the one
rganic phosphate which, when alb
Drbed by the system. will supply the
(lement necessary for vigorous,
|ealthy body free from any suggestion
weakness or disordered nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate
h the original package with complete
Instructions for best results.
The Washington times., 1920-09-02
GRANTS FIRST DIVORCE
UNDER new D. c. CODE
James w. Cogswell Wins Absolute
Decree Against Wife on
"MiscOuduct" Charge.

The nrst Hnal docree of absolute
divorce under the new amendment OF
the District code of April 10 last, was
granted by Justice Hitz today to
James w. Cogswell. against Ruby A.
Cogsweli. the charge being miscon-
duct
The order of the court declares
chat this decree Is not to become
effective until tho expiration et the
time allowed for taking an appeal,
nor not until the fnal disposition OF
any appeal which may be taken from
this decree"
The law stipulatcs forty days
within which an appeal may he fled
and under ordinary circumstances and
until an appeal is disposed of II viii
take about a year under tho new
amendment to mako an absolute
divorce decree affoctiv~
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25

TINE handSOne fur-irimmed suit
l. shown In the accompanying pic
rlre includes, among other attractions,
the newest points of the autumn
styles. 1t begins by accepting the
vogue for velOurs and continues TO
follow fashions signpOsts by button
ing straight up the front from waist
line to chin and by adopting the high,
rolling collar of fur. Its narrow belt
of velOurs crosses at the front and but
tons at each side in the manner gem
erally approved for conts-the styles
o. the hour are written In its lines.
But, with all this following of i'm
portant phases of new modes. the de-
signer of this suit succeeded In be-
ing original by cutting the coat and
fur trimming on unusual lines. The
ottom of the coat ut the front and
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Fall Hats FIamboyant.

The oriental continues to hold sway
in the hat realm. No somber shades
are shown. Leading colors are copper,
royal and Algerian blue, mahogany,
cerise. jade green, chow brown and
canary yellow. Gaudy embroideries in
soutache, wool, tinsel, metallic threads
and celluloid or wooden beads carry
out the eastern effect The Hindu and
Chinese coolie turbans are still much
In evidence, as are the summer novel;
ties made OF wooden shavlngs dyed in
gorgeous hues. The combination Of
the shavings with duvetyn Of a con-
trasting color Is very popular.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25

back Is cut In wide scallOp and tho
fur burder is graduated IN width
wide at the center of the scallop and
narrowing toward the ends. Beaver Is
the fur employed on a light brown
velours. but any of the short-hatred
furs might be used instead on colors
they look best with, as sealsktn on
taupe or squirrel on royal blue.
The second suit in the group Is
adapted to any of the wool suitings
and has coat cut tnger-tip length.
with skirt gathered on to the body. A
panel In the back. outlined with en-
broIdery, embroidered bands at the
front and high fur collar bring II up
to the level of suits for formal wear.
and made in sturdy materials II will
prove very dependable for all-round
wear.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25

NECKWEAR is "A broad term TINT
~ embraces many different kinds of
neckpieces and matched sets-includ-
ing vestees and cuffs. Up to the pres
ent time nothing new or unusual has
made its appearance in the realm of
neckwear, but we may look for new
developments soon, as the holidays
dawn over the horizon of fashion. 1t
Is impossible to predict how impor-
tant these particular accessories may
become.
At present organdie, in white and
light colors, or lace and net. continue
to make the dainty collar and vestee
or collar and cuff sets that enjoy an
unabated popularity. These sets are
displayed with the new suits and very
often ecru or tan organdie replaces
the pure white or light colors that
have embellished summer clothes.
Filet lace and the perennial wal" still
hold first place, although other laces
are gaining attention. These neck
pieces tone up frccks and suits amaz-
ing'y-it is not likely women will part
with anything so becoming unless they
-pn replace 1t with another they like
us well.
Many sets are made at home, as
the manufacturers have placed band
Ings of organdle which make the work
easy. among the .ready-mnde pieces.
These bandngs are tucked or lace
trimmed and come in pale colOrs and
Hhite. One may buy also net with
'ucks. ruf1s. lace insertions and edg-
;ngs which ara costly Tahe I'D into
u.csa ear.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Mountains In Infancy.

Little Billy's family was on its way
east from California to visit relatives.
Billy, accustomed to the snow-capped
peaks of the West. gazed with aston
lshment at the small foothills they
sped past. "Say. mamma" he queried
at length. won't those baby noun
tains ever grow up7"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25

A collar and vest of net and Lace
appear in the picture. The collar is a
straight piece of the ready-prepared
material and this gives it the proper
adjustment on the neck-which Is
somewhat high at the back. The vesr
tee is extended below the waistline
and in this regard 1t differs from most
vestees. but the little apron effect is
pretty
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Fashion Note.

~who made your" said the bishop.
xtopping to pat a little darling on her
head Of golden curls- "GOd," came the
prompt answer. to he swiftly Followed
by the further information. and no
made me naked. d."-London Morning
Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-25
Trimmed With Drawn Work.

Many of the voiles and georgette
blouses are trimmed with drawn work.
Small beads and elaborate handwOrk
are also being used
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
FUNERAL SERVICES ron
Mrs. JULIA sIOIkNA<

Mrs Juria stochman. 80 years old
wife Of Joseph slockman. died at tho
Methodist hospital Tuesday ey"nins,
August 10 Funeral tervicn weta
held at the Catholic church 10 ponsn
~ Oklahoma. at . a, m. today
The stoakman family have lived %
the farm five mites p"st ~ Guthrie
for Number ~ years, and Mrs.
stockman was a eooa christlan mo
ther, and win be greatly MISSED by
her family and many friends.
She was survived ny her husband.
a nine,yearold daughter. mother.
brotbers and sisters
One child was buried az ponca
city, IN tho family lot some years
ago and an infant was buried IN ils
mothers arms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Mowt soape end prepared sham aos
santan ioa much aikali whlrn y
YoFy Injurious az Il driea 10 seSlp
lnd makes thr hair hriill"
Thc best thing 10 use IL Mnisifle,l
'ocoanut OH shampoo. fat this Il pure
and entirely KrnAseleas IT'S very
heap and beats anything elise all 20
iiecee you can got this AZ any aras
tore. and few ounces will last the
whole family for manlhn.
simply moisten the hair with wasaf
md fmb Il Ia. about A teaepOohfui ~
II that IL required II makes an
huudance ~ rich. creamy iath"r
ieansee thoroughly ana rinses out
,asily The hair dries quickly aud
,venly. and IL soft freeh ldpkiast
Ariehl. llnffy, wavy and easy q
and!e Besides, " ioaHena end taknt
at every PARTICLE OF dust. dirt and
ianhrHif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

NAysield, = ycars old. white farm
er Bota assaults occurred vt Cal
houn. small mining town ten mites
Nest Of here.
The mob, said 70 have been formel
~ infariated Calhoun citizens shor,
y after Toe assault on the sifi tals
morning. reached poseaa ct oel1ck
Instead of proceeding directly to tAo
sail 5 s-%-ae building offering liftse
or no resistance to a determined
crowd. the Calhoun party first paras
ed the streets. exhorttng citizens Acre
20 Jain them Taking advantage 81
Ghis delay. Sheriff Carter promptly
rushed his prisoners oat Of town
Upon learning that the negroes had
been eoae for half an hour. the mob
quietly dispersed. making no effor
t0 overtake them
Thomas is reported 10 have step
ped into road al picnic gr0and
near Calhoun when Mayfeld a..
tempted to ride BY on horsebaek.
Where are you going be D. said
10 have demanded.
I'm going 70 he'll IL don't pray
more Mayfield Is reported 10 h4se
replied sokingly
I'm going TO send you there rign,
now,- the negro Thomas is alleged
to have said. drawing a pistol and
firing The first shot struck Nay.
field In the right lex. He Tell frosn
The horse. but arose and began ran
ning after the negro A second zact
pierced rs sed~11en and he fsn.
aysnE
Taomas was disarlned BY oihes
negroes al the picnic grounds, where
! negro outing was taking place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

An mcmb.rs are urgca 10 be prescat,
" N "
Miss Helen narroneh OF vinl'a y
the guest ~ Miss sAmmi" lssa
Hughes
Miss Ida l.obr has zone 10 kAa
sAA city aud Alchlson, Kansas tor
few weeks visit
w M NJ
Swimming Party
Miss fsorvshy l.oveiesA easerialasi
number ~ her friends vita a
hrcakfaa, ana awimminK party ~ ghs
country club this morning AZ -
thirty
Mrs fullon and baby hayv return
IA Ia their home W olton atl"r =
tour weeks stay At her mothers TT
fest and health. her sister Mrs lonef
accompanied her tet few DAYS asay
W " n
Mrs Jones returned last ulght O.
Guthrie from Allton. she a0rs 70 ok
lAhoma cuy today
~ NJ NJ
Mrn Kate Mctllnley from Dallas
Texas " With her sister Mrs rip,oa
M Sit " Villas, fot few DAYS etAy