davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
SHOOTS At MAN;
KILLS HIS WIFE
Texan Tries TO Kill self After
Shooting Affair In a
Saint Louis
Cafe

81 l.ouis, June ~ John W. step.
hens. 3g switchman of Mart, Texas.
shot ard killed hls wlfe, f4essir, "a.
In n cats here late today. Than fired
a ballet into hiA left breast. "a IN
not expected 10 live
fn signed statement 10 the poikce.
Aiephena said thai the shot which
Killed hls wife wins Intended for an
unidentified man. With whom sac hatY
iust entered the cafe
stephens. according 20 the state.
ment was waiting ln the cafe Tor his
wife, who waaa 70 hring their mar
riAge certificate which NJ had a..
nnnded THAI Hha return to him on
account ~ her association with Inc
other man
Mrs NfeDheus' eonnanion ran ~
soon a. the Shot WA Yired. ACCORD
INK 70 the stntement. and stenhsW
reali4ing that hls wifN was aaaa. ts$
cd the revolver on himself
There were no witnesses 10
shooting stephens. according 10
police, was machine gunner /,
slst division and aaw aerglc
France The coupls were IL
here In March.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Ssn Francisco Iane ss Edward
" Quinn. nm4ar N Cambridge. was
elected nasional committeeman from
MWaAehusatta by tha delegation from
thal state
The caucus named Senator Walsh
% the resolutions COMMITTEES and also
collected him ,o head the delegation.
The District ot Columbia delegates
Including uaiBhfldee colby. secretary
" athtN adopted resolution pledsinw
their support 10 Attorney General
Palmer u rpfestdent Secretary Cashy
was selected as member AZ the r~.
solutions committee.
Virginia delegates elected Repra.
sentative II p. Flood chairman or
their delegation. and named Senator
Carter Glass 70 be member u the
resolutions committee
Hatifying tbe Instructions given
,hnm ~ ina state convention, tns
delegates resolved 20 esst oalld vote
oa the first ballos Al lunat fUr Senator
tllasp AZ presidential nomiuse bat
took no binding action "a 10 further
VOTES
No caucus was held by wiaeonsln
delegates bni an Informal aEgvemant
made sugoute 10 the convention w
Joseph n Dawes, former federal
trade commissioner. becomes chair~
man and Judge j. ~ Carel. N Nib
wauhee, resolutions committee mem.
bef has been accepted,
DELEGATES said MeAdoo sentiment
predominAted The delegation thss~h
All af The principal contandera for the
leresidentiai nomination would he rep.
resented or sasiler ballots.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Bands Play az Opening Hour Arrives
Auditorium. San FrsnciSco. 1Gre IS
Thirty minutes before The hour SET
for the opening of the convention. tho
brass band beside the pi organ lift
Nss playing popular alrs as th0 dele.
gates were beginning 10 trail into the
hHA They stood ahoa. ia groaps
discussing candidates and issnes
None of fhe convention officials or
leaders had arrived At that haar and
the expectation was that as IS the csss
with all conventions II prnla' ~
woald he late In starting
Delegates WAC were working for
planks hoped Go have incorporated fa
the platform We're al work earsy dis.
iributlng literature and cards relat
Ing 10 the course OK Irish freedom
and other questions watch are he.
an~ presented tc the resolution com
mf'tee
The band swung into medsey o.
National ssrs and when IL strach ola
Dixie. iAs southern deiepases 1o. first
chance 70 ie; oar the rebel veil They
stood on chairs aud waved their ban
ners beating tire with the music.
The Palmer men from pennsvn ans
enl'yened the proceedings between
the opening selections with a chorus
OF snngs. cne OF the attornaT een-
erals supporters In another pert on
tne hall were roaring Palmer.
u looked mach different than when
President Wilson made his sreech
there last Sepiemher for the leaeaa
OF nations Completely renorates
for the convention the GREAT auditor.
iurn presented a fine picture ~ aeas.
ness and polish unusual in eanyen
tion halls.
The big dome which heretofore hsa
been handicap To acoustics was cut
of with the new false eelling cf drah
color canvass wsih hlack and waite
figures like an oyergrown fancy
parzsol
The stens and bsicony floors were
also in 6rah and there wera only
enouRh flags End bunting 20 complete
the harmony os the scene wIthcu.
touch OF caadiness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
WICHITA RAILWAY AGENT
VICTIM or ASSASSI\S

Wichita. June Zs Charles u. Artz,
about 40 years OF age, night special
agent al the Cline citation yards of
the Rock Island railroad. was shot
and almost instantly killed Al 1900
O'Clock Sunday morning by one ~
party of three hold.up mea The
murder was committed near the juno.
tion of the Frisco and Rock Island
tracks. Revenge is believed by or
f'~<rz 10 have been the motive for
the murder, as Il Il believed this mur-
derers were men whom Artz hac ar
rested recently on yagrancy charges.
The murders are believed TO have es-
cared by jumping on 70 Rock Island
passenger train No ~. north hound,
which WIS passing as the murd n wsg
committed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
U. c. 7. G0OOFELL0Ws
To PULL BARGAIN DAY
Membership of Local Branch To
Be Increased; Special Edition
For BARGAIN Day
Sales

The Guthrie branch Of the United
Commercial Travellers is live alert
body and il In now going 10 be much
stronger Fifty travelling statesmen
make their homes in Guthrie and
plans are now under way TO increase
the membership roll TO 100 active
TsemtDerg. The gentlemen composing
The 4. r. G. are fine. outstanding TEL
lows and do everything N their power
20 E1sh the town 20 the foretronf
As eyideace of the 4. G. rs ae-
tivity. q big bargain day among ner-
chants is on the card this week. The
Leader will publish q G. I eds-
tlOn "wednesday setting forth ''bar
gain day" The publicity for tho edE-
ton bss been gyOsn0ted by Y. G. r.
committees. Guthrie In certairl y
isroud 10 have such q progressive
bunch 81 good fellows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
THIS "OEAD' YANK WOULD
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Man Who Had Fight to Convince
War Department He Was
Live One Saws 1000
More Like Him

Minneapolis. June S.-~To stronger
enlist the help OF individuals IN the
capture Of daylight bank robbers. tbs
Minneapolis Clearance House associa-
tion announced that rewards aggre,
eating $1,000 wOuld,be 2iyen 10 any
person or persons responsible fo- the
capture aud convictions Of persons AZ.
tempting 10 hold up hanks IN this
city This amount n exclusive of The
$50 reward offered by the Minnesota
Bankers association for the capture
and conviction Of bank robbers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
Oklahoma Wheat
Brings Good Price

first car of okahoma's new vhsat
crop arrived here this morning ana
brought s2.H2 bushel. n was
bought by Fort Worsh FIRM aaa
immediately aHippsd 20 New o..
lcans for export. local grain deal
cra aay most on ths Tesam ara Oh
lahoma wheat crop this yeag Will
DO aent 20 New Orleans and Caves.
Ton Tor export
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
MILITARY AND CIVIL
POLICE SEEK SLAYER

Doa Molnes. June 2s. Military aud
civil police today were searching for
the driver Of large automobile who
about midnAshI. ran into aud killed
David y. Williams. ~, Of the is9rd
motor transport corps. Fort Dodge
Williams home was Ia Tek kama,
Texas IN unknown compaii.on of
Williams VAS injured The driver of
the automobile dld not stop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
REDUCTION or TEN PER
CENT IN LUMBER PRICES

Kansas city. Mo. June 2s A gen.
eral reduction of about ten per cent
In lumber prices today WAS made ef
fecliye IN an retail lumber yards III
Kansas city The reductio II ranges
from Sc to SIS thousand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
NOT TOUGHEST KID
IN HE'LL KITCHEN
Altar Boy In New York ia
Awarded $500 Libel Suit
Against Sage Foun
datiOn

Sew York. Jnne ~ a jury decld-
ed here to-day that William MecHa
was not 'the toughest via il iiel's
Kitchen and awarded him $500
damage Agaiust tho Russell Saga
Foundation aud Publishers 0f h90k
entitled 'hoyh0od and mwlafaneaa. 2
10 which bis picture aNened over
mis- caption.
Ia Hsking $4,000 damages. the
boy's complaint not forth Tat IL iml
a photographer appeared Ia The fIallH
Kitchen district where he lived and
took hia picture pn the ground that
ha wanted boy scout pleiurva atc
Cue, who now H. Of age. said hs uA8
an altar hoy IN 80 Ambfose's church
then and has newer b@en ArfeAted or
charged With delinquency.
Wicked Libel
IN denying motion 10 set aslds
the verdict. Justice Ford said
There II not Aclntlila ~ eVi.
lence that no was tough at ali. II
N n wicked ilbel
THAT IL the great trouble with
These movements. They think that
where there IL poverty there mast
be crimlnallty As matter o, fact
IN those humble little homes ia me
section fictaFed IN this book viii be
found more christian pioty. mora 40.
sollon 10 real duty. more IN the ster.
lng qualities Of humanity than ~ilI
% found IN the mansions along rffth
ayenue.
These people from their rreat
he'rht of SELF conscious righteousneas
and snperior excellence peer down ON
and discuss these humble beings as
'h0ugh thev wero 10 many cofybls
stones IN the street. without any re-.
Tnrd az all for thoir feeilnga or their
rights tn tho community"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
GREEK FORCES ARE
ADVANCING ON ASIA MINOR

London, June rs Greek forces sta
toned IN the smyrna district are nd.
yanclng IN four directions into Asla
Minor, according 10 a statement made
public here today by the Greek le..
cation. quoting an official dominique
given out In Athens Thursday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Mexico CITY, June IS Louis Cab.
rora. who was mlnister of finance In
tho cabinet ~ forni Il President Car,
rama. ie reported 10 hays eeaghud
United states soli aud 20 be AZ prea
ent Ia Texas City. near Galveston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Mrs. Cora y. Farrell county super,
iniendent has returned from Edmond.
where size finished q short course
with class. She was c0mpliwanted
by State Superintendent Wilson on
her work IN the county schools aug
also her activity In promoting The
short course study.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
coz oR McApoo

San Frsncigop. June 2s III is Cox
or McAdco. The hotel lobbyists tell
you On the eve OF the Democratic
national convention
Colonel Szmuei b AmidOn. nation
al onmi,teeman from KenEa has
been placed in charge uf the ~ Aaoo
campaign. and as manager announced
that McAeoo would have more than
800 votes on the FIRST ballot
We wih have more than 900 by
the fourth ballot. and il will be Ne
fContSpus.d ou ps,re H coI 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

N>~~~~~~~~~>s--~~~~ ~~~~-~-~-~>-~->~s~~~~~>~
w. r. Gillette Lon Thompson
and u. p. Walker. organizers of the
I MalAan un company, are ia the city
I aud will maze their headquarters AZ
I the lone hotel We are optomAtle
and honestly believe we win strike
oh IN our test north II Guihrae Our
test Is being made on structure that
Il said hy geol0zists 10 be enc of the
hest IN the state. We spudded IN on
the doma a. that structure aad r
there isn't an ocean of oil underneath
we win always think there oughs 60
be- said Mr. Gillette Watch The
Leader fer paee ad telling ot THU
eompany's activities, ], win a0pear IN
Tuesdays paper
aoes she lieht ON yon eofnef hutn
every niehig When II goes oHl 40
YOU uotifv the light company at
once II not did yoa know tnst the
city Il paying Tor tAa, juice whether
the light Burns ar ao8. unless s0a of
sonse ether citiEen notified lar com
pany 10 come and fix i,y Hai liay
ac you are nos one OF the fortunate
ones who can Boast ~ lieas on
Yoar corner There Is a desgth 81
street llahts ia Guthrie This way
scon De corrected by the installation
of the white way nat Ia the mem
time dout fail "a report dark lights
A shief may have pnt II o0t ny
barling a brick throaghs a.
II YOU have claim against Logan |
county aud expect 10 get money on i !
next mouth. you better see that II IS
filen ON or before the 3Vth az this
month. otherwise Il will not be con
sidered thss month hy the connts
The law / s.iain on
the matter of filing bills With me
county All claims must be sworn 10
and flied NOT later than five DAYS be.
for the first Monday in each month
SO get busy
Charging deseriiou aud cruelty
before deserion. Lewis Clemmone
has filed suit Tor anaboslute divorce
from Lucy Clemmons to whom he
was married In 1912 She left him
the following year Lulu May Bar
rison swas married to Edward Harri
son in Kansasin 1912 TWO children
resulted from the union, one. boy
Of is, and Er aged 6. The wife
prays teh court FOR custody of the
children. She charges tha, herhus
band Is cruel and abusive. that hei
has repeatedly struck her, and cursed
her in the presence of neighlors and |
me children. She also asks the court
10 i've her possession OF the home.
stead onthe west side OF the city
Thesemarriage licenses were is
sued today by Court Clerk Martha
Neal Asa II. Cox. 26 arr Hulda Pal
ter. 70. both Of saltwater; Hugh
Robert Gilchrist. e5 Clinton, and I
Geneva S. sehumann 20, Of Edmond
Otis r. Fowler. &c. Arcadia. and Dale
Davis, 81. Oklahoma City.
Judge Swank granted several di.
gorce DEGREES In district court this
morning. K. e. Glover was granted
decree from Benjamin Glover on
charges Nettie Greek
was given relief IN her case against
Albert Creek TO whom she was mar
led Just before the draft The wife
,ays Greek married her TO eyade the
lraft but failed to winout- He was
xas sent 10 war asd when Returned
~ refused 10 live with his little wife
she was allowed $1,000 permanent
,lImony. The court also reAtorec her
maiden name Of Watcher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Tulsa. June ae--rNe first pore.
aalc "ehoo* beer lelns. ever rails
90 ~ iris eounsy was sAkra
last nlant hy sheriff wsegsy
and deputlea A. lehman, raAh
dent ~ coIllnsville. waa kersatrd
neae aperrY ~ the eftsovya, tws
baFrels ~ ~cseae." hls seAm ana
wagon cantlseated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
STRIKE LEADERS IN
MEXICO ARE RELEASED

Mexico city June 2s ~ Leaders of
1000 strikers IN tho Leguna district,
state Of cohuila. who have been under
arrest, have been freed on orders Of
General r Elias Gales. according 10
newspaper adyicea,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
GOV DROWNED NEAR coYLr

Charles Harrison, aged ", was
drowned In the Ctnarron river near
Pleasant Valley Thursday evening
He could not swim. and atruk 4
-stepoff.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
MADCh BOOM Is I<IE\Slfi-
ED WHEN FORMER Stt.-
NtiAkN iHuittxta~
FRIENDS To STATE
HE WILL ENTER
RAE
FIGHT IS BETWEEN
M'AOOO AND cox
SPEECH or l. HAl X NJ An
HOMER :. CUMMINGS WAS
Rig FEATURE on TIM
DAY ADJOt R<ID
t\IH. TUESDAY
MORNING


San Francisco. Dune eN William
McAdoo's name Will ge Nefaf. the
convention with bis e0nVent This
was announced today aafore the son.
yening ~ the convention. His
strength Is growing hourly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

OKLAHOMA CITY POPULATION
LESS THAN 100000
Washington, June 2s.--okishorna
,cty's population is si,25s; increase
1903, or AL per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28

Washington Secretary Payne re.
Foked the interior department regu.
iation limiting oil leases TO 5000 acrea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-28
WEATHER.

New Orleans. Ia. June g, 1870.
TonlgAt and Tuesday generally fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
The Easiest Way
 To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store Cthis is all you will need), apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough Co moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three .oF four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and digging Of the scalp vii stop instantly. and your hair will Se fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any lYug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to fail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Cheshire.-State reformatory boys are being employed to dig out the trolley line between Milldale and Cheshire.
 Glastonbury.-A doe wandered into Glastonbury the other day in search of food. Dogs attacked and killed it be- fore il could be rescued.
 Madison.-The state park commits sion has voted to provide a bathing pavilion at the state park in Madison, on Hammonassett Beach, at a cost of $4O,0O0.
 New Haven.-Potatoes are soaring again in New Haven. They are asking S125 a peck. The supply is limited because shipments from Maine are en- tirely suspended,
 BridgepoFt.-Gen. John J. Pershing is address the Manufacturers asso- eiatien of Bridgeport at it's annual meeting next Tuesday. Congressman Schuyler Merritt is also scheduled to speak.
 Waterbury.-Dr Arthur Davis vari- ell and Mrs. Variell announce the en- gagement of their daughter. Miss Doris Variell, to Howard Platt Hart. a son of the late J. H. Hart, also of Waterbury.
 MIddI IetoWn.-MrS. jennie IN. RoundS, a cook at the state hospital, has filed a suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph Rounds, who, according to the l complaint in the case, is of where | abouts unknown.
 New HaVen.-Because so many peo- | pie move rather than pay bills" New l Haven merchants are asking for ar ordinance that will require all moving | concerns to report their moves daily al 1 the Chamber of Commerce. | Hartford.-About 250 persons have
 applied for community gardens so fal | shis year, and nearly all are iron | nersons who have enjoyed their beHe. | fits during the past two years. Inter.
 est in gardening increases daily anC l many of the applicants are asking fo
 two or three plots.
 l Chester K Hale O | Gildersleeve has brought a civil actioi against the Connecticut company, wit
 offices at New Haven, to recover dam
 ages of $100. The action is based O.
 an accident last September in which
 COW owned hy the plaintiff was kille by a trolley car at GildersleeYe. chester-Andrew E. Warner, sS. wa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

the home of the clergyman. The cer- emony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and a sister, Cornelia Louise, was flower girl. The bride wore a gown of blue China silk and carried a shower bouquet.
 Local Laconcs.
 Native eggs are retailing in West erly for seventy cents a dozen.
 Should moderate weather continue, the. Pawcatuck river will soon be open to navigation, and the coal congestion relieved.
 Daniel Sully, summer resident and property owner at Watch Hill, is now in Texas, engaged in the oil business. MT. Sully was once a world famed Cotton King.
 Albert P. Pendleton read an inter esting paper at the meeting of the Westerly Historical society, Thursday evening. The subject was The Paw catuck River,
 sioner, has recovered from serious ill., ness.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood and daughter, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge are in New York.
 The remains of John A. Burns, who died at Fort Bliss, Texas, arrived or Thursday afternoon.
 Edward E. Bradley has accepted chairmanship of the committee to ad- vance Y. M. C.. A. organization ir the borough.
 William Hume, of Lahore. India, addressed meeting of the Y. NJ. c A. group, Thursday evening, at tho home of James H. Stivers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
ROCKVILLE

Erlo G. Barber was business caller at Ledgeview hotel. Hope Valley. re- gently.
 A dog belonging to Mrs. Ebert Blacklock of Pleasant Orchards, which was lost, was found at Alton Friday.
 It is reported that P. J. Brune has sold his farm Sunnyside to New York purchasers.
 It is said that ice has been harvest ed on Beach pond s2 inches thick.
 Miss E. P. Palmer was a recent caller at Woodcrest.
 Paul B. Irish and p. G. Barber were recent callers at White Oak farm.
 Moscow mills have been stilF few days recently because of shortage of stock.
 P. J. Brune of Cuba and his son. Harry Brune of Kingston, were recent callers at their home near Hope Val ley.
 Claude Hopkins has been doing teaming fer/ the Moscow yarn mills making several trips to Washington village recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12

Police Chief Brown. /in cooperation with the railroad special officers, is busy in continuing the investigation in regard to the theft from frelgnI cars in Bradford and Westerly, in the hope of recovering more of the stolen goods and capturing the thieves stlii at liberty. In the opinion of the chlel all the local gang is in custody eA- cept three and one of these Is the man referred to as Joe. who came from New York and helped the locals plan for the thefts and shared Tn the spoils. When United States Marshal Richards arrived in Westerly rom Providence Thursday night. ana the matter discussed in detail, declsloll was reached to release Salvatore Pol- idini, an insurance agent, and there was not evidence sufficient to hold him for the federal grand jury, es- pecially as he was not in possession of any stolen goods. There was con- fiicting statements as to whether ne was actually with the gang thaS roke into the car at Bradford Tues day night and Polidini was given the benefit of the douht.-
 The marshal returned to ProYi- dence and took as federal prisoners, the other six men: Joseph Murano, James Guadilone, Braggi Guiadilone, Frank Giorno, Peter TerranoVa and Mariana Strafessis. All are married except Braggi Guiadilone.
 The accused men when brought be- fore United States Commissioner Archibald c. Matteson Thursday charged with theft of goods from a common carrier, all entered pleas of not guilty.
 Bail of s5,0OO each was fixed for all, except Terranova, who was required to furnish S6,000 for his release. All of the men were able to put up bail and were released pending their pre- liminary trial
 United States District Attorney Harvey A. Baker insisted that bail for each of the defendants be fixed at $10,000. He informed the Commis- sioner that he had reliable informa ton that if light bail was. fixed for them that they would disappear and not appear Wheh wanted for trial. MT. Fitzgerald said that s10,000 bai for each many would deprive them ot their right to iliberty pending trial, and urged that the amount be fixed at 1000 each. The bailesmen for the men were friends or relatives. In fixing bail for the six men Commissioner Matteson said during the year 1919 the United States Rail- road Administration had to pay to the New Haven Railroad s2,0o0Oo0 ir claims for goods stolen in interstate commerce.
 The annual report to the IegisIa. ture of the board of managers of the Rhode Island State college, at Kings l ton, recommends an increase in main tenance fund for $40 GOO to $S0,000 | And additional s45,OO0 for completion of the work on the new agriculture 1 and administrative uilding is also re- quested and the legislature is re- | minded that, unless new provision k