davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
INSPIRED BY LOVE,
MADE REMARKABLE FLAG
Country's History, From Birth OF
independence, Woven into
Emblem in Honor OF
War Heroes.

Peace unfurled million ilags
throughout the world, but not one OF
them was as remarkable and ronanilc
as that which Josephine Mulford
wrought with her own hands score OF
years ago in honor Of the heroes u the
Spanisll-American war, observes Lon
don Answers.
The flag on which Josephine tolled
night and day for more than a year,
with great love 10 inspire her hn-
gers. IS SO large that three baitallons
Of soldiers could be massed on Il, and
so heavy that half a dozen strong men
could barely raise its folds from the
ground.
But II Is the romance Of its fashion
ing that places Il 50 far above all IT'S
rivals.
1t was begun on the first day OF
July. 1898, IN the parlor Of an old home
stead In New Jersey, and from the
first stitch to the last II was never for
a moment out Of the hands or thoughts
of the young girl who had set hefset
this patriotic task. Every stitch was
counted as ii was made; for II rep
resented an American soldier who was
fighting in Cuba.
The Pennsylvania star was partly
naGe In the room 10 which, a century
aud quarter earlier, Betsy Ross work
ed. under Washlngton's guidance, on
the very first American nag which pro-
claimed the Independence Of the states
and tile star was finished In the room
where the first continental congress
met.
To make vlrginlas star she Travelled
TO Mount Vernon and stitched II In one
OF the rooms Of Washington's home
The Maryland star was made at Fort
McHenry, historically associated with
THE Star.Spangled Banner" of Fran
els Scott Key, and New York's star
was made partly in the very room in
which Washington said goody.by TO his
officers, and partly on board the flag
ship New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Frames, Blacksmithing Tools Grind
Stone with frame. one Buggy and poe,
one lot OF Fence Posts, two Old Au-
tos. two set of Double Harness, some
extra Hames. etc. one good Saddle,
block and falls. one 25-gallon Oil Can
partly fun with Gil. lot of Binding
Twine' Incubator. Heating. Stove one
Davenport,
Sixty bale of Alfalfa. some Field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Corn Cane. Kaffir. etc. on half in.
terest in 20 acres OF Cotton. about
five acres Alfalfa, "A acres of Wheat,
some oats in field,
One Bay Horse. one iron grsy Mule,
one brown Mule, two black Mules
one gray Colt, one sorrel Fillie. one
Janette about 26 head of Hogs. about
thirteen head OF Cattle.
All, or so much Of above described
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Cut This Out and Take II With You.
A man often forgets the exact nane
of the article ne wishes to purchase
and as last resort takes some. hing
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The cafe
way is to cut this out and take IL with
you SO as to make sure of getting
Chamberlain's Tablets. You will find
nothing quite so satisfactory for con-
s,iration and indtge,tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
Big Supply Of yellow Pine.

IN the southern states there Is a
yesfcw pine area of about Io4 1000. 600
acres. Fully stocked and carefully
forested this will produce about 10
cubic feet an acre year, or more
than 21,50O 100000 board feet year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
Desperation,

HE married her for her money"
I "fhe high cost OF living is certainly
making some men desperate"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

Prince Henry is keen athlete,
probably the most athletic of King
Georges sons, and is particularly in-
terested in running and rowing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10
SATURDAY
ROBERT WARWICK

1.-THE MAN OF THE HOUR"
Five-reel drama produced by VIM
"A. Brady. We believe this to be bet.
ter than average production.
''Gaumont News that is new.
Christie Comedy, kidnapping Ca
Fpline.'
Two-reel Western, matinee oniy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-10

IIorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
will Du4eome headache, depression and
other M effects from excessive smoking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
CANADA WANTS REAL SETTLERS

The question of immigration has at tracted considerable press comment especially in western Canada Re turns showing that in the United States the number of people entering that country is largely offset by peo- pie going out have drawn attention to that particular phase of inmigra- tion in Canada.
 The Vancouver World says: Doubt less not a few of the foreign immi- grants of Canada will also return to Europe, having made a. competence in this country. But Canada wants permanent settlers, not those who come here merely to make money. It is obvious that the British born set tier in this respect better meets re- quirenfents."
 The St John Telegraph thinks that in both Canada, and the United States the people hear more about emigra- ton and that they are likely to re- ceive misleading impressions as to the movements of populations. It con tinueS:
 50 far as Canada is concerned i | has long been known that in the year! | when our immigration was greates l we did not keep all who came, a con
 siderable portion of the newcomer l finding their way to the Unfte< States, in addition to our loss of ma | tive population in the same way. Tn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
CLIMBS FORTY
 STORIES IN NINE
 MINUTES ON BET

New York, May By climbing the 47 flights of stairs from ss1b cellar. to cupola of the Equitable building in 8 minutes and 52 seconds Howard Le c. Roorne, former Yale haffbaek, won a wager of $4,1ee.
 During the elevator strike MT. Roome got into a friendly argument at the Racquet and Tennis Club with
 J. Ford Johnson, a broker, and MT. Johnson offered to wager 100O that the winding stairway of the Equitable building could not be climbed in 40 minutes. MT. Roome promptly an- cepted the bet, and GfE. Johnson of fered a. bonus of $1D0 for every min ute under 40 not consumed in the climb.
 Yesterday afternoon was set for the trial and at S:3o o'clock official timers snapped bheir stop watches MT. Johnson and a. committee of and MT. Roome, with the employees o1 the building as pacemakers, left the Sub-ceuar on the run. One of the employees said that MT
 Roome hardly varied his pace from start to finish, taking the $40 steps two at a time all the way. He ar rived at the top in first class condi- tion, and was not out of breath. 'sIt was a remarkable performance, said MT. Johnson. "Roome was ready to go on as far again. A week ago one of our friends climbed to the 31s+ floor in 30 minutes and was ready tc ] quit.''
 By winning in 31 minutes under the allotted time Roone collects total o1 1 S4, 100 for his feat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Miss Leila. H. Mosher.

A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Miss Leila H. Mosher, daughter of Doctor and Mrs A. W. Mosher held yester- day afternoon at o'clock from the family home, T5 Huntington road, SHatford. Rev. Gerald H. Beard, pastor of the Park Street Congrega- tional church, conducted the services. Delegations were present from the of fee force of Hincks Bros. and Sarah Hubbard Memorial Circles. The flor al display, which was unusually large. evidenced the esteem in which the deceased was held. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery The pail bearers were Walter Hubbell, John Beers, John Finch, Charles M. Raley, Fred J. Hayes and F. j. Broadbent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
''TIz" FOR TIRED, PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, ach- ing, tender, calloused feet
 and corns.

You're footsick! Your feet fee, tired, puffed up, chafed, aching sweaty, and they need 'HTiz'' ''T,iz'' makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof 'erz'' takes the pain and burn right out of corns calIouses and bunions. '"Tiz'' is the
 grandest foot gladdener the world has ever known.
 Get a box of +~Ez- at any drue store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you haf tried +"Tiz'' sooner. Accept no substi tute.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Mrs. Johanna Moran.

Johanna Moran, wife of Florence Moran, died yesterday at the family home, 125 Gem avenue after years $ illness. She was one of the oldest communicants of St. Padtrick's parish and had worshipped at the church since its inception over 30 years ago. Solemn funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock in St. Patrick'S church. Her son, Rev. James Moran of the New ork arch diocese, will be the celebrant of the solemn requiem mass. Burial will be private in St Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Henry D. Judson.

Funeral services for Henry D.. Judson were largely attended yester- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the family home, South Elm street, Strat- ford. Rev. A. F. Chamer1ain, pastor of the Stratford M. B. church, con- ducted the services. Burial was in Union cemetery, Straford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Mothers !!

Remember that our remarkable May White Sale is in progress Either for Trousseau gifts, or for your own summer wardrobe you will do well to see our dainty white lingeries. Silk and crepe de chine Ca1nisoles, Boomers, '|Stepins,'' Petticoats Pajamas Underskirts, and Night Gowns are displayed and priced just for youl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Hazel B. Jennings.

Funeral services for Hazel Barbara
 Jennings, two year old daughter of Willard and Mae Lampman Jennings, were held privately yesterday after noon at 1:50 o'clock at the family home, 22oS Fairfield avenue. Rev. Donald B. MacQueen, pastor of the First Baptist church, offciated. Bur ia1 was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Dancing Oxfords

The best and most popular dancing shoe, is preferred by many dancing teachers, because it, gives freedom and grace to the feet The model is of black patent leather with 5 eyelets, sole treme1y light and flexible, lining of grey suede.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Prices Trend Upward
 Reserve Board Reports

Washington, May Re ports from Federal reserve agents show a marked tend ency of prices to resume their upward movement, the Federal Reserve Board re- ported tonight but the Board noted the hopeful sign, from the consumers viewpoint, of Anxiety concerning the oveEstrained situation result ing from excessively high. prices and wages which it believed forecast a slowing down in the skyrocketing of prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
U 21 If.

number of Americans entering our western provinces is again increasing rapidly, and during the next year or two we may reasonably expect large numbers from the British Isles. The country should be told from time to time just how many people are leav- ing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
OBITUARY
Kathleen J. Downs.

The funeral of Kathleen Jane Downs, infant daughter of Catherine Finn and Earl Downs, was held yes terday morning from the family home. 606 Wayne street Burial was in St. M1chaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
Augustus ". Kellogg,

The body of Augustus w. Kellogg of this city was taken to Cornwall, Conn, on Friday, April 30, for inter ment in the family plot. They were met there by friends from Bridge port, Milford, Stevenson, New Fair field, Bloomfield and Windsor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05

To Heal A Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-05
S7.OO
The Fitting Accessories

When purchasing the Suits and Shoes, you will need these necessary items: White Gloves, White Shirts, with Eton collars, Barathea Ties or Wash Silk Ties, Silk-IIisle Stockings.
 To Insure the Youngsters Happy Time Let Them Help Select Their Suits and Haber- dashery Here. Everything Attrictively Priced for the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
FARMERS FOR HARDING
Straw Vote Gives Repub-
Iican Candidate Big Advantage

Harding will sweep the farmer vote
Of the country If the returns in the
Farm Journal straw ballot tell a true
story.
Out of thirteen pivotal states from
which returns have come Harding has
polled approximately 20 per cent Of
the farmer vote. with the balance split
between Cox. Debs and the Farmer
Labor party. In Minnesota 06 per cent
Of the votes are for Harding, and only
in Indiana and Illinois docs there ap-
pear to be any considerable division of
opinion. Cox has polled IL per cent
of the ballots in Indiana to date. and
IG per cent Of the votes in Illinois.
In 1916 Wilson was indicated as win
ncr by small margin in the Farm
Journal vote, and California. which
ultimately decided the issue. had given
Wilson a small majority in the Farm
Journal ballot.
This year California is going Il
per cent for Harding in the test vote
Whether the women on the farm will
share the views of the men folk re
mains to be seen. The returns up to
date follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
WOULD HOLD HAITI
FOR MANY YEARS.
Admiral Knapp Declares It
Would Be Extremely Inadvis-
able to Relinquish Control
ANSWERS A QUESTIONABLE

Washington, Oct. 21.-Contrary to
the statements recently made by officials
of the State Department that the gov
crnment probably would abandon its
receivership of Haitian affairs in a
short time, Rear Admiral Henry s.
Knapp, who has been in Haiti on an
official mission for the State and Navy
Departments. thinks it would be ex-
ceedingly inadvisablc for the United
States to relinqush it's control over the
affairs of the island for many years to
come.
Admiral Knapp's opinion was con-
tained in series of answers to a 0ues-
tionnaire submitted to Secretary Dan
iels by Charles Mckinley. of Portland.
Ore. which Mr.. Daniels forwarded to
Admiral Knapp.
q Other admissions as to the state OF
affairs in Haiti made bv Admiral Knapp
are that women may nave been shot IN
the campaigns against the bandits, but
that it was entirely accidental; that
the Americans made use of the corvae
system. but have recently abolished it :;
that there have been virtually no scs-
sions of the Legislature since American
occupation and none since 1917: that
the United States seized the Haitian
custom house before the convention Of
1915 providing for the administration
of Haitian affairs by the United States
had been concluded: that a censorship
was established by the provost marshal
in 1915 and still exists over articles
that may be published in the native
press. and that the United States has
entire control of the Haitian police, a
power assumed under no similar con
vention signed with other Caribbean
states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
HEADS OFF LIQUOR LEAKS"
Judge Thompson Issues order for
Destruction OF Seized Contraband

There will be no more leaks" of
whisky and other liquors seized in this
district from saloonkeepers and others
il Judge Thompson, of the United
States District Court, can prevent 1t.
That was evidenced when the judge
issued an order directing destruction of
liquor found in the possession of de-
PENDANTS who had either been con
victed or pleaded guilty to violations
of the prohibition law. Special direc-
tions were made that the United States
marshal file a return with the court of
the liquors destroyed.
The destruction of contraband bev-
erages is made under the same law that
provides for the condemnation of unfit
foodstuffs and heretofore it has been the
practice to file a formal return with
he clerk of the court. Liquors can be
seized only under search warrant,
and when so taken the officers are re :
'uired to make an inventory of their
seizure providing the owner with copy
Of the goods. In the event of an &C :
quittal the defendant is entitled to the
return of his property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
PASTORS PENSION
FUND NEARING GOAL
Between s6,ooo,ooo and ST.
900, 900 Raised, Jersey Presby-
terian Synod Is Told
HICKMAN MADE MODERATOR

Atlantic City. Oct. 21.-Success of
the campaign for n $4,000. 900 fund
to care for the permanently disabled and
retired Presbyterian minister's was re :
ported by the Rev. Alfred Fowler. OF
Philadelphia. yesterday at the closing
session of the ninety eighth meeting Of
the New Jersey Presbyterian Synod.
In resolution offered by the Rev.
Robert Scott Inglis. of Newark. sym
pnthy was extended to the rresby-
tcrains in I lster. Ireland.
Between six and seven million dol
lars have already been raised. the
speaker said. and it is expected to reach
the Coal within the next few years,
DIR. Fowler urged the ministers to be-
come members of the organization
Membership is optional. participants
contributing 20 per cent of their yearly
salary to share in the ultimate benefits
at retirement. either because Of old age
or ii health. Pensions will amount "a
minimum of $500 ye,,r and the max
imum will be determined in proportion
TO the money accumulated.
DR.. +. ID. Il. Hickman. of the
Corisro Prcsbytery. West Africa. was
elected moderator for the ensuing year
by unanimous rising vote. The new
moderator was born in Philadelphia
and ordained twenty five years ago in
Farkvillc. Pa.
Moderator. Hickman appointed Or
w. Y. Chapman. of Newark. as vice
moderator. At the closing session tho
Rev. X. :. Inglis. of Newark. started
n boom in the interests of Hugh Il.
McCauley, of Paterson. for next mod
orator. The Rev. K. II. Gage. of We.
nonah. will also be in the field.
The synod indorsed an appeal for an
additional endowment of 500 900 for
the Presbyterian seminary at Bloom
field. The Rev. \. W. Fismcr reported
that the school had seventy five foreign
speaking students. nearly third ot
whom were Russian. The institution
teaches each student English. as well as
the mother tongue.
Atlantic City was selected for tn,
meeting next year. The centennial o
the organization Of the New Jerse,
Synod will be celebrated in 1922. Tn,
special program was referred to a com
mittcc on historical materials. of whicl
DIR. G. ii. Ingram. of Trenton, l.
chairman. The synod received an in,
vitation from the First Church. in Trcn
ton, for the occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
MOTOR STALLS ON TRACKS
Vineland Family Jumps From Car
as Express Hits II

Vineland. n. j., Oct. 21.-As Louis
Lott was crossing the tracks of the
West Jersey Railroad at night he got
off the road and one of the wheels of
his automobile stuck between the rails.
The engine stalled in the face of au
onrushing express. Lott yelled to his
family to jump. and he ran to the sta
ton in the hopes that the station mas
ter would stop the train.
As he reached the platform there
was n crash. and the car was reduced
to kindling wood by tho train. The
conductor stopped. and. finding no one
injured. proceeded on his way. The
family had reached the road when the
crash came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
The proof of oils is in actual use
It's the only proof too.

The simplest, easiest and, at the
same time, the only conclusive proof
of oil quality is its lasting ability in
actual use.
Lubricants in coal mines are espe-
cially hampered by the coal dust that
filters into every bearing. Coal dust
is almost pure carbon and it becomes
very hot in the bearings. Its tendency
is to break down the oil film much
faster, and only oil of extremely high
heat resistance can be really efficient
in coal mines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
STOLEN MOTOR lMPOUNDED
Shore Authorities Holding Car
Until Owner Pays for Telegram

Atlantic City, Oct. 21.-Either JO-
seph Baker. of Coatesville, or the au
thorities of that Pennsylvania town
must pay $2.GS for a telegram or
Baker cannot have an automobile stolen
from him and recovered here. James
Malseed. captain of detectives. wired
the facts of the recovery of the ma
chine to Coatcsvillc. Later he re.
reived word from the telegraph com
pany that Baker had refused to pay for
the telegram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
Retail CLOTH|ERS
WILL CUT PRICES
President of National Associa-
ton Announces Sales at
+! Absolute Cost
BRITISH AUTOS CHEAPER

New York. Oct. 81 ALL those who
against shock when entering n cloth
ing store will be interested in the an
nounccment that the 1000 odd retailers
of coats and suits and other articles of
wearing apparel in the United States
have decided that this autumn they will
let the last 'weskit" go for absolute
cost.
Those who heard it yesterday con-
sidercd that announcement in itself
something Of shock. II was made by
Andreas Burkhardt. president of the
National Association of Retail Cloth
iers
London, Oct. 21.-According to tn
American Chamber of Commerce in
LONDON further reductions IT, the price
Of motorcars are presaged jy the an
ncuncement that the British firm of
Harper Bean. Ltd. of Dudley. intended
to substantially reduce the price of their
cars.
Recently the price of the Bean car
was reduced by 800. The firm states
that its production has now reached the
point which has cheapencd the cost of
production. Since the firm recently
discharged 200O employees. it is also be-
lieved that the supply of light cars is
now overtaking the demand.
Another interesting announcement is
that the Garden Engineering Co. Of
London has succeeded in producing u
small two seated car for f100. This car
Is seven to eight horsepower and is
less than half the price of sidecar
combination Of the same power. The
cheapness of this. car has been achieved
by means of mass production. and the
firm hopes to be able at an carly date
to turn out ten machines per day.
The motor industry in Britain is still
considerably perturbed by the food Of
imports from foreign countries. chiefly
America. During August imports Of
touring cars and commercial vehicles
totaled 343S. against 504 in August,
1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
RATS ROUT CATS ON LINER
Hunger. Maddened 6rutes Gnaw the
Luxurious Furnishings

New York, Oct. 21.-Swarms Of
rats, made savage by starvation-a
means instituted by quarantine official.
to eradicate them-have attacked and
put to fight large cat family and
otherwise played havoc aboard the
Leviathan, biggest of American steam
ships, formerly the German liner Water
land.
Since the Leviathan has been tied
up at Hoboken pier her rodent popu.
lation has multiplied into lpgions that
infest her eleven decks and intricate'y
subdivided interior.
Fumigation was found impracticablc
by quarantine. officers, who sought to
remove the rats, and starvation tactics
were employed several weeks ago. no
particle Of food being permitted aboard.
After the feline army was routed the
rats attacked the ships furnishings
and luxurious leather cushions. panels
and other fittings were gnawed beyond
repair. Quarantine officers say. how :
ever. the end is in sight. In their
battle for life. they declared, the rodents
would destroy one another.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-21
100000 ITALIANS FOR U. S.
Ambassador Predicts That Number
viii Arrive Here In Three Years

New York. Oct. 21.-Approximatcly
800. 900 Italians are expected to cmi.
gratc to the United States in the coming
three years. Baron Avezzana. Italian
ambassador. said here prior to sailing
for Italy on the steamship Adriatic.
No doubt many more Italians will
leave their native land in that time. the
baron said but their destination will be
South America and France. which offer
special inducement to Italian settlers.