davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
GERMAN TRADE VITA
AMERICA COMING rASr



man coloys. toys. and other kind Of
goods in which Germany speeialitcs
Need of Cash Restricts.
In these az other Instances. tho
consisnees included the foremos.
banks and traders Inquiry among
these importing honses. well as
quainted with conditions ia alcrmarv
through their buying agents. revaAlea
that the imports from Germany would
be much greater II the proper credit
could be extended 10 American In
-oriers. In certain lines there is
'lentv of material on hand and nfo.
duciion Is good. but The manufacturer
requires funds TO finance the CONVEX
Sion OK the raw materials into finish.
"a nroducts The scarcity on iupds
IN the money market there. 81 sf.
stated prevents the German manufae-
lurer from selling on credit lie fnps'
ask cash FOR his nnds MANY Apteli
can importers would tuv II they c9u'1
obtain the goods on terms that woalf
slicw them 20 ba sold and the nto
eoeds paid TO tho German manufac.
,Hrer. The condition of the money
marhet here also makes h almoei Inn
Possible 70 finance the shipments cr
this side.
The rise In the mark haR no aFI
stated IN some reports from lierlin
made German good too extensive f9r
the American importer Conditions
however. are not like they were o.
few months ago At that time me
German manufacturer slmny CHANGED
an ordinary profit, IN addition % Gel
cost of making the goods The profit
In the exchange rate accrued ~ ihe
american ifnporter. Since then new
system of adding an additional bpli
for the manufacturer because Of the
hleher labor and other costs which |
have doubled or trcbled IN the last
few months. takes away nearly ail
the profits IN exchange forihrrly en-
joyed By the American importer Not |
this n ie stated prices
are siill lower on German goods than
on similar goods bought IN other
countries for export to America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
BETTING ODDS AGAINST
THREE CHIEF ASPIRANTS

Chicago. June l0.--There was sen.
sational slump In Lowden's odds 10.
day Ia Chicago. Several large bets
were made with the Illinois governor
On the short end OF 4 to thar ~
would be defeated for the nomlna
ton.
There ID a scarcity Of Wood money
In sfght, few small bets being rnaAe
~ . 10 that johnson would ri. Il
land the nomination.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

The crimimal court of appeals yes
terday affirmed the conviction u Wal
ter Youne, OF washita ooanly. WIN
was sentenced 20 IA months II nc
Cfatite reforma,ory On sral / .af.
cepy charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

4 had such an awful cold, wrilte
RnTsel Deckwa S8i Chestnut 81
Toi'eka, Kan "Foieys Honey and
Tar Compound helped me wonderfully.
hope this reaches others and hpi. 4
them as Il did me- Get the Eenulnc
FoieYo for coughs. colds. Group snd
whooping conKs
Sold eTeryMhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

r8e tbe Hslisf " Rhsumatls Pains,
Whsu Yuu haYe stiffness and eure
hp8a ut be- mHsflma aehimf leiata ana
tlnd i atfiSeuli lu move uttls1ul laia
tfy aassawiaN Ae attsNted paFta wiAa
Chamberlain tlaimaAt u wia re-
heys the pala ANA make fpa anA al~ep
possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
TOWN TOPICS


A Lima, Peru periodical says cf a
snehine town that aside from lts
atmosphere of sulphur and cludors 81
is one of The most attractive csmns
on the hlll This we imagine. mirat
be aatd also OF he'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
" Y " " u X " ); p y tx :
SLAMS AT The CREDIT MEN x
~ SUNDAY STYLE h

y = %HHKx z&wN M% sx NJ n
| anderei9nd that you orp one ~
The bunch that Tells some birds ,hs q
" nothing on tick.
I've always wanted to see the tolor
Of the gny's hair that could tel. oie
my rep Was on the blink. and ,aak
me die up The losg greon.
Looks 10 me that handling bnsled
blokes who spend expected income ! a
just q vame of separating tho rms
goats from the sheen
You keep the sheep ,in vour ov d
ben house and Kick the goats over
The back fence 70 your nairhba-s
II don't take anything but an. eagle
eye. loose tongue and the nerve
u a business woman 10 tell EN- scat
when II is necessary
But what yOu haye not 10 do & 10,
make the 1ink who thinks hts credit
runs Ike Packard on o paved street
realize he IL on nothing bnt bob
sled going uphill on dirt road
You may teach a Tin Liz obedience
with a hammer but III bo darusd 4
YOU can bet your dough on some ot
these hicks kicking under the wire
on the 10Th
n you are iolng 20 stand betwee1
the boss and the MOB you have rot tc
10 II with a smile.
...--..-....-. .--.-....-.-...-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE Lots 2S and 4A BLOCK
3rd Capitol Heights 9os n Sev.
enih. ghone 4S7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Meas and mrn UYWt Normal ww Ht
Find Folrs t,fhar le Tablets csmipf
inr herauae 81 tln lthi ffe' - H1H
they brink Aoa ppnd ual aaiiHt if8m
bHynaussa sick hsndsehs saur stem
assn. Faa bloatnK pr other fruI 90
Indigestion heesNse Foley 1alhafile
raBlsia hrlns ~ rmti relltl
Sald syaFs WnWre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

t.saasr classified Ats ot Rs.ui,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

llyerva Hy A nosa Htl president az
ihe University W NiHanuei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Leader Classified Ada Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

You keep the sheep Mn vour ov n
ben house and Kick the goats over
The back fence TO your nalrhba-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

" You are iroing 20 stand b"twee1
the boss and the MOB you have rot tc
10 II with a smile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

II don't take anything but an eagle
eye. a loose tongue and the ncrse
u q business woman 10 tel EN- scat
when II is necessary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

man coloys. toys. and other kiads of
goods In which Germany speeialixcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

I've always wanted to see the tol
OF the gays hair THAT could tel, :
lny rep Was on the blink. and raal
me die up Tie lopg greon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
A COMPLICATED FIGHT

The fight of the Irish to secure
home rule and to be placed on par
with many of the other colonies of
England, is growing more compi;-
Gated daily.
The hunger strike of Lord Mayor
McSweeny of Cork is gradually
attracting world wide attention and
interest and there is hardly a fair
minded American who does not be
lieve that in permitting this brave
Irishman to meet a martyrs death,
the British crown is going one step
too far. They are making the same
mistake that their forefathers did
when they participated in the Bos-
ton massacre, and the result will
eventually be the same.
But a new angle has entered into
the controversy VIII Oh is not So
apt to meet with the approval OF
foreign nations and that is the war
fare being carried on between the
Orengemen and those of the Catho-
lie faith, severe battles between
whom were reported to have occur
ed this week in the streets of Cork.
Ireland with its new flag of Green
and Orange is entirely wrong in per-
these questions of religion to
sever their unity at this or any other
time. Ireland, fighting for liberty
has the approval of the world, but
Ireland fighting a religious war has
the sanction of neither the church
nor the state.
If Ireland really wants home rule
Dr. complete independence from the
British Crown, it can secure same
only by concentrated effort. By a |
unity of the entire people with but |
me objective, that of personal 1iber-
y in all things.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
ROUND THE CIRCLE

Senator Harding and Governor Cox
have both announced their speaking
schedules for the fall campaign. They
are both going Round the Circle IN
their efforts to bring to the atten-
ton of the voters the views of each
party leader on certain matters to lie
settled by the ballot next November.
1t was hoped by those most inter-
,ested in this campaign that the old
political mud singing play would be
CONSPICUOUS by its absence this fall,
but hardly had the candidates ac-
copied their nominations when Cox
the Democrat, cut loose with charges
of unusual campaign funds alleged
to have been turned over to the Re
publican committee for use in Sena-
tor Harding's campaign.
To the credit of Senator Harding
he is not sinking to the Cox mud
singing level, but is carrying on a
dignified campaign free from per-
sonalities and is making thousands
of votes by his fearless and inteili
gent grasp of questions of paramount
interest to the American people.
The congressional bipartisan COM
mittee now Investigating the Cox
charges of corruption fund are prov
ing there is no justification in fact
for his allegations.
Nothing that the Democratic Ma
tional Committee can say or do will
stem the tide Of opposition to anoth
er Democratic administration. The
nation has suffered too much at the
hands of the present administration
to give that party third term, much
less, elect to office a man who has
announced himself in accord with the
principles of Woodrow Wilson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

two espisodes of this, claimed to be
the most thrilling western serial
ever filmed.
Sunday and Monday. K tharne Me
Donald will be featured in Passions
Playground and a Snub Pollard
Comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
Poor Relation, a comedy wonderful
week an all star cast will present ga
ly strong in heart interest. There
will also be Supreme Thursday and
Friday, Sept. 9 and 10, Eugene
O'Brien the romantic actor will pres
ent Broken Melodies" there will al
so be a side splitting Sunshine COM
edy entitled Monkey Business.
Saturday of next week, "Ill Get
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
NEWSPAPERS FACE CLIO,
OUTLOOK ~
GLOOMY

Now they tell US that the price OF
print paper is going to reach new
high levels. Prin paper HIS tie alti-
tude record already, having suga,
cloth, flour, and meat all distanced
And while prices of other commodi-
ties decline, paper goes higher. il
this continues many small newspa-
pers will have &c join the ranks O.
those who have suspende9 publica-
tion.-Jordon Independent.
There is no question but what the
situation faced ty the newspapers of
the county is Tar more serious than
that which confronts any other in
s,.tution. TIL, price of print paper
today is 500 pei cent highe- than it
was five years ago and ali adyices
are. that the price IS not only going
higher, the son of a guunthe the sonof
higher, but that increasing difficult
ties are to be experienced in obtain
ing paper at any price. Moreover,
we are assured that the future will
give comparatively little, if any, re-
lief. The reason assigned to contin-
ued high prices is an alleged short
age of woodpulp and increased con-
sumption. There probably is some
merit to this claim, but investiga-
lions have disclosed that other and
less substantial reasons are in fact
the cause of prevailing prices. Chief
among these is the fact that the
print paper trust has a stranglehold
on the business and can exact what
ever price the trust thinks the news
papers can manage to bear. And
this fact explains why the future Of
fers no hope of relief, The trust has
absolute control of the available sup
ply of timber suitable to the manu-
facture of woodpulp, and can there
by prevent Independent paper mills
from being constructed, and as a
shortage offers the basis for con-
tmued high prices the trust is not
likely to build new mills to increase
the supply and force down prices.
Print paper is only one item out
Of many in the production of news
paper, the cost of all which has
greatly increased. Ink is up goo per
cent, other materials from 100 per
cent to 400 per cent, and everything
else, including wages, in proportion.
To all this must be added the new
increase in freight rates, which will
count heavily in the cost Of paper,
and an increase in postage rates
ranging from IL per cent to III pe.
cent, which became effective ,Iuy ist
under the new zone postal law.
Increased advertising and subscrip-
ton rates offer but partial sclu-
ton of the problem Of lexis :ence con-
fronting the newspapers, for it is
obvious that these rates cannot be
made to conform to the plain holdup
in prices exacted Of the publishers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
Caught on the Wing

Another chapter has been added
70 Social Classics. A wealthy Chr
cago society girl through association
has discovered that the working gsrl
is a human being. Her startling dis
covery was published is some of the
metropolitan journals under recent
date and the data, we presume, has
been filed at the Smithsonian lnstl-
tute. The working girl" says this
social bud, ''has desires like other
girls. She wears silk stockings and
enioys entertainment" All of which
we presume is supposed to startle the
world and perhaps act as a basis Tor
another period of reform
Somebody is always hanging the
crepe. When strange airplane ap-
peared over the fair grounds at
Long Prairie last Friday somebody
suggested that it was Townley WITT
the usual results on the temperament
of brother Rudy Lee of the Lead
er.
The Non-Partisan League is now
invading Wisconsin. Townley and
his crew of high-biders will have soft
picking in that LaFollette-Blane rid
den state.
Anyway, Miske, the St. Paul fight
er, has the best wishes of all true
sportsmen in his coming combat with
Dempsey at Benton Harbor.
Ocean traffic form Great Lakes
points was inaugerated last week
when a freighter left Toledo for
South America. If the voyage is
lake reports will take
position in world commerce which
will mean much to this nation.
Newton D. Baker is going to take
The stump for the Democratic ticket.
That is also encouraging news to the
party. With Baker, Will
,on and Daniels in the field Senator
Iarding's prospects grow brighter
laily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
A GOOD ROAD ARGUMENT

The best argument we know of fol-
the Babcock highway plan is that
strip of roadway leading from the
state highway west of the city into
Westport.
When one considers this bit Of road
it is hard to imagine than any argu-
ment is necessary for Amendment
No. /, to be voted on at the nexS
election.
The props are all knocked out from
under the opposition when once a
voter has occasion to pass over the
bit of gumbo trail, and the wonder
is that more accidents have not &c
cured along this route. -.
For a stretch of more than five
miles there is hardly point where
two vehicles can safely pass; the
trail is narrow and dangerous at all
times but more especially so in wet
weather. The bridges along the way
are old, weather beaten, rotting
wooden structures, dangerous to
heavy traffic and a problem to auto
mobiles. .
There is not one redeeming feature
about the entire highway mention
ed. Why the people of that locality
living along this route permit these
conditions, is question, but the
only apparent solution to the pro-
blem is the Babcock highway plan
which will be put to vote of the
people in November.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
FAIR TIME APPROACHING

This is the season Of county fairs.
Within the next two weeks, Sank
Centre will be a county fair center.
1t will be the seat of activity where
all of the best achievements of the
county of Stearns, will be brought
for exhibition and comment.
The fact that Sank Centre was
selected as site for these annual
county events is of no small conse-
quence. 1t supports the recognition
that Sank Centre is one of the real
ly big trade centers of Stearns coun-
ty.
That the business men of this COM
munity realize the vast Importance of
this fair to their city, goes without
saying. The question uppermost
however, is, will they take advantage
of it?
Bringing these vast crowds of plea
sure seekers into this city at this
time opens the way for important
advertising possibilities. It means
that people are coming to Sank Gen.
tire for a purpose. They want en-
tertamment, they want fellowship
and they will come here as the guests
OF the Fair Association and the peo-
pie Of Sank Centre.
1t is not at all improbable that big
business men of the county will be
among these guests. These will look
to the future prospects of this city
a city important enough to be chos-
en- as location for county exhibi-
ton. Of this number, some may be
on the outlook for prospective bust
ness, a factory site. for instance and
1t is important that their wants be
given consideration.
Sank Centre should take every oc-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
In the Mouie World

J. Lee Parker, the new owner OF
the Caughren Theatre, has made
several changes which have greatly
improved the service. The instal.a-
tion of second projecting machine
does away with the waits between
reels, making the picture decidedly
more enjoyable for the patrons.
At the present time, Assistant
Manager Axes assisted by Frank and
Sid Brown are redecorating the
theatre from foyer to prosceniurl
arch. Manager Parker expects to
have all the improvements installed
and in spick and span condition be-
fore fair time.
For fair week some veiy strong al
fractions have been booked. sep.
ID and Is there will be big doubt
bill Claude Blackwell and an all sta
cast will present "The Third No
man." while the world famous Char
lie Chaplin will be seen in his fun
NEST effort, "The Fireman"
Thursday and Friday evenings,
Sept. 16 and II, Max Sennett's side
splitting comedy, "Down on the
Farm" will be the feature attraction.
This show ran for two straight weeks
at the Auditorium Theatre, Mime
apolis and pleased thousands. There
will be continuous shows.
Mr.. Parker has sincere desire to
produce what the people of Sank
Centre and vicinity will appreciate
and patronize. He is affiliated with
the best booking concerns in the
Twin Cities and his long experience
in the show business familiarizes him
with the capabilities OF the leading
film stars. AS soon as the bookings
taken over from the former owner
are finished he will show nothing hut
the latest releases. The program for
the coming week should and no
doubt will please the movie patrons
of Sank Centre and vicinity. 1t fol-
lows: "a
Tonight andl Friday Night, the
ever popular Owen Moore in "Pica-
dilly JIM" and Strand comedy.
Saturday afternoon and night, Al
ma Ruben will be seen in A Mans
Country" interest in Lightning
Bryce" is increasing and Ann
Little and Jack Hoxie will present
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

casion to make the most of the
Stearns county fair. Make this big
event boomerang proposition. Make
it so pleasant for the fair guests that
they will want to come to Sahk Cen
tire always. That is the spirit that
makes the city, city of industries.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

With no relief in sight and with but
little prospect of relief for at east
a number of years, the outlook IS f.,
from bright, and, as Brother Casey
suggests, the list of pap RS forced %
suspend because they carrot continue
70 carry the burden is certain to in
crease with alarming rapidity-E"ek
County Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

Him Yet" will feature the famous
comediene, Dorothy Gish.
Manager Parker has booked the
Bottom Of the World, a wonderful
ly thrilling submarine production.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02

Our shoe repairing department is
enjoying an increasing business.
Prompt service, satisfactory results
and reasonable charges, tell the story.
Docks Shoe Store, Main street.-Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-02
SOFTEN HARD WATER

by using Rub-No-More Washing Pow
der. Obtain best results by dissOlving
in warm water. Also cleans and pur-
flies. Try it. Watch for c0pOn.
Ask for Rub-No-More at all gre
cers.-adv. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Govt. Ready to Exchange
Temporary Liberty Bonds

Washington. March ce.-The treasury
has completed arrangements for the e&-
change OF temporary Liberty bonds is
sued during the loan campa igns for
bonds OF permanent form with interes.
coupons TO maturity attached Secre-
tary Houston announced today
Exchange of temporary third loan
bonds began on March l.. all hanks be-
ing authorized to make the transfers
forthe treasury. Within the next mont.
officials expect to be ready to exchange
permanent bonds for the TEMPORARY
bonds Of other Liberty loans except
those which still have one interest
coupon TO come due. They need not be
exchanged until after these coupons ma
ture, the latest date being October Is
Secretary Houston urged again that
holders OF first and second 4 per cen.
bonds make their exchanges early since
the conversion privilege on these bonds
still is open and Il IL desired that the
conversion to the higher interest rate
and the exchange into permanent bonds
be accomplished simultaneously. All
registered bonds are in permanent; form
and Mr.. Houiton appealed to holders Of
temporary bonds wherever possible 70
exchange them for registered bonds.
thus making further transfer I'M
necessary and providing safely for the
owner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
Famed Rest Of Noted Men

The Diamond bar, famous for near
" 80 years as part of the old
Auzerais house. of San jose, Cal. is
being fitted up for a grocery store
The Auzerais house. on West Santa
Clara street. housed five presidents of
the United States and was for time
the abode of a king. 1t was built in
1868. according to John f. Auzerais
OF San Jose. and the barroom was the
meeting place for many Of the men
whose names have been written into
the history of California.
President Grant was entertained at
banquet in the Auzerais house in
1879 The following spring King IA
lakau of Hawaii was a guest, and in
September of the same year Presi-
dent Hayes delivered an address from
the balcony. President Harrison was
n guest in 1891 and both Mckinley
and Roosevelt visited the famous old
hotel on their tours Of the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-23
PiTTSFlELD

Mrs L H. Blanchard went 10 Hart
land Saturday TO visi, her mother. Mrs
Belle Linn.
Hon. J. ". Manson and Sidney +.
Jones were business callers in Harmony
Saturday.
Kleha Willis and Donald Annis OF the
Harmony High school were business
callers in town Saturday.
Mrs H H. Jacobs was a business
caller in Augusta Saturday.
Moses T. Burns and Fac E. Butler
went TO Brunswick Saturday 10 atten
a meeting of the Cantons. / O Q. F.
Charles Miller of Abbot was bust
ness caller in town Saturday.
Dr. ], Norman Brown was in Clinic"
On professional business Saturday.
J. E. McMichaei returned FriSay from
Boston. where he has been for several
days on business connected with this
New England Milk Producers Associa-
ton Mr. McMichael is president OF
the Somerset county branch OF the So
cietv.
4 ". Bickford was a business caller
in Ws,e.viiie Saturday
\. L Jackson went 10 Waterville Sat
urday 70 visit his daughter. Mrs. 4. E.
Cole.
Galen Maxim Of Dexter was an over
sunday visitor in town with his parents,
Ny and Mrs. Samuel Maxim.