davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
TAN SILK FOR SPORT BLOUSE
Color Vogue Brings Poraee Into Prom.
inence; French Fashion Finally
Reaches America.

Thrre are great many sport
hlou>e> 10 various shades 81 tan sllk
This vogue. of course. brings pongee
into prominence In linen and silk
blouses white striped with tan, Is
smart
Among the CLOTHES of striped fab
rics are SIX dresses in peppermint
candy stripe. Some ef the most ex-
elusive blouse shops are making 70
arder shirts in these silks aud furnish
lng sufficient quantity or the mate
rlal To make pain skirts 10 be worn
with them These skirts have no
trimming not even tucks-hut are
gathered 10 heli at the waist and
finished ~ the bottom with very
decp hem
Although sport suits of unblcachcd
or natural wool cashmere were
launched hy the French iressnakers
several months ago. they are only
nov being adopted nv American wom-
en- The cashmere Il of the creamy
beige tone Of wool underwear This
strange hooking material often Is com.
hlned with black satin more or less
elahorately quilted in beige thread TO
form tie fashionable country dress.
Quilting VIII continue to be used as
canlture Quilted silks are used as
Innings for coats 4 beige gahardne
coat as simple as Greek column is
lined with quilted navy blue China
SILK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
AVIATOR SEASlCK IN The AIR
Italian Flyer Encounters Rough Air
Conditions on Trip to
Tokyo.

Lieutenant Ferrarin. one Of
the two Italian airmen who flew from
Rome to Tokyo. encountered such
rough air conditions while crossing
Korea thai he became seaslck.
'9n my entire flying experience, he
said. Il had never before encountered
such conditions The machine pitched
like small boat in heavy swell. and
for the first time In my life l knew
what II was to be seasick.
The most exciting part OF my trip
occurred In Asia Minor" he added
about 100 miles from Aleppo. where
was subjected to heavy machine gun
FIRE by the Arab rebels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Oklahoma City. Nov. i3.-The hish
way service OF the weather bureau
today announced the following cordt
tions OF Oklahoma roads:
NORTH-Oklahoma City Guthrie.
Kfngftsher. Ponca City. Newkirk. and
Wichita. Kan. fair; Perry and New
ton. Kan. fair; Blackwell. bad.
places.
NORTHEASI -sapulpa. C.svelani.
and Miami. bad
EAST-Checotah. good, but dusty;
Fort Smith. Ark fair. rough in places
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hugo
and Idabel. good: Wister. good. but
dusty. McA.ester. fa.r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
TICKETS GOOD UNTIL USED
New Jersey Public Uslities Commits
sion Rules Adversely TO
Railroads.

Trenton The public utilities com
mission has announced ihat IL has
denied request OF committee II
railroad representative which would
have allowed the Erie Jersey Central
and Pennsylvania rllroad companies
TO pas into effect rule limiting the
use Of ouevay tickets go Tie day Of
issue.
The toard was Informed by the com-
mittee thar such a rsle wa~ generally
IN effect throughout tee United States
and had been adopted ny the rail-
roads ia New Jersey Willie under GOV.
eminent control.
IN denying the request the board
says Il is of the opinion that statutory
requirement shalt prevail namely,
that tickets for pas>ea gers. except
excursion tickets. or those Sold et ~
dnced prices. shall b. good until used.
Such unlimited use q ticket for
which 'he tnil rate ~ fare is paid.
is in the interest OF die public, works
no undue hardship on the railroad
companies and Is reasonable"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
AN ENEMY TO GOOD HEALTH

Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation Foley Calhartic
Tablets are mild but sure In action
They Danish billolsness. bloating
bad breath. coated tongue. sick head.
ache. sour stomach and o-fer ills
caused by indigestion Take one To-
night and you will feel better in the
morning Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cmt out this slip. enclose WIN M
to Foley & CO. 1855 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago. H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive III
return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Ca,hartic TAD
let's. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
iOLEY KIDNEY II Is
FcR A-'ts-N-. LionEfs ARD e.. oc17
HIS ENGLISH

lie was "a Chinaman lie ran laun-
dry. and no one ever heard him
speak word of English often
wondered whS he had not learned
our beautiful language But 10 my
queries he only shooA his head.
One day when / paid for my week
ly wash he returned less change6hAn
usual You've short changed me,
Ping Pong | cried.
Ping Pong smiled blandly. showed
me his Americanlzation OF foreign
merchants certificate and speaking
Tor the first time in faultless Eng.
lish replied: No. I've raised
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
MEN AND WOMEN TESTIFY

Foley 4 Co. receive letters every
day from men and women telling
how Foley Kidney Pills banisa lame
hack, sore muscles. rheumatic pains
sleep-disturbing bladder ailments and
other symptoms OF weak or diseased
kidneys. No stronger evidence that
Foley Kidney Pills have benefited
thousands Of sufferers can be pro
duced Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
axouR MEDICINE Is Q. K,

Mrs. Chas Rule, Nsw Dlggins
Wis. writes Your medicine Is o
x. / would never be without Il.
Foleys Honey and Tar acts quickly
checks colds. coughs and Group cuts
the phlegan. opens air passages and
allays irritation. II steps sleep-dis-
turbing coughing at nigat Contains
no opiates. Sold Everywhere,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Wife Nagged on Trolley:
Conductor Gets Divorce

AccEsing his wife Of annoying
him while be went about his Gu-
ties as a street car conductor.
William L. Stockfieth obtained a
divorce from Alice v. Stockfeth
in Superior Judge Morgan.s
court in San Francisco. Stock
fieth said his wife would board
his car and berate him for an
swering questions OF passengers.
More than that, she never paid
any fare when she started out
on nagging expedition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
roR A olsoanFsrn STOMACH

When thu s'o-rsch fails 10 nerform
its functions tho bowels become ds-
ranged. the liver and Kidneys corr
1est.d Tho important thing e fnl
res'n-e The stomach and liver to Al
heallh~ rondi'ion ara fnr this nur-
nose Charpberlain's Tasless are excel
lent Give ihem trial They only
cost quarter. s-4rsiM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
WIDOW Of MAYOREss
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Muriel MacSwiney Will Return
To Ireland and Open New
Avenues To Isles
Freedom

London, Nov. ls.--Muriei Mac
Swiney, still bedfast with an illaess
which threatened her life planned
today 20 continue her fight for Ire
land.
The lady mayoress intends to re-
turn TO ireland to live because
Terry wouldn't have left ireland to
safety and tranquility
Physicians feared tor Mrs Ne.
Swiney's Life following her collapse
made especially dangerous by he:
condition. Much OF the last conyer
tions she had with the lorimayor
in the long vigils in Brixion jail had
dwest on the expected arrival in the
family.
In Home Of Friends.
Her collapse. after testifylng he
fore coroners jury robbed her o.
this hope. Mrs MacSwiney was
taken TO the home Of friends where
she has been under the care OF Miss
Kathleen OBrien.
"Muriel has not been able 20 form
her plans. yet" Miss O'Brien said
Il think she wants to return 10 Ire
land 10 see her baby daughter Be
fsre she was taken Ill., she said per
haps she would 90 10 America to
testify before a committee inyes;i-
eating conditions in Ireland
Her Fortune for Ireland.
"Murlel is interested in the revival
OF Irish literature aud the Gaac
Language and may devote ner future
to teaching those branches. It is
certain she will turn her fortune
over to the Irish cause to be used as
is leaders think best
The stamina OF the lady mayoress
was the meryel Of all who knew her
condition. Physicians said today
her Illness vas the grayest that could
have occurred to her at the time.
At the crisis they feared she was 10
follow her husband. Then she rallied
and today was reported out OF dan
ger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Dread sususnse

"Oh, doctor, tell me. quick I" moaned
the fair patient, clasping her lap-dog
and convulsively nibbling thousand
dollar check. How sick am +. Is II
California, Florida or Europer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Paris to London FLIGHTS Grow.

Paris. France.-The Matn calls at.
tention TO the recent increase In aerial
navigation. saying that there were 372
flights between Paris and London dur
ing June.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
For BArKAcHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

Leo Shanahan is in jail at Okla.
homa City charged with the murder
OF A. E. Payne Payne was found
dead. stabbed through the heart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Some Name

The full name OF the Persian poet.
omar khayyam, was GhIvath ad Din
Abul Faith Umar ibn Ibrahim al Khay.
yami.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
Just as Re

And the reason why we think a
twenty-one-year-old girl needs paint Is
because a month-oId baby needs teeth.
Dallas News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
No sesrehl Iohts Theo

Diogenes didn't find an horest man.
But 1t Is only fair to say that he had
poor lantern.--Toledo Blade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13
NOT WORKING Bur TIRED OUT

NJ WORKING BUT TIRED OUT
Waen one feels always tired with
out working, or suffers from bAc8
ache, lumbago rheumatic pains. sore
muscles or stiff joints it is not al
ways easy to locate the source OF
.-ouble, but very frequently it can be
traced 70 overworked. weakened OF
diseased kidneys. Foley Kidney
pills relieve. sod Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Carrier boys have no receipt books,
do not pay them for Leader sub
scriptions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Just received fresh Shipment OF
New Currency cigars. > cents straight.
Olsmith Arms 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

krEALTH Z .uliy restored py ne
great Alternative and tonic, Hood
Sarsapariia, and you remember th,
cd saying, - heath is WEALTH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Beginning Nov sth. Fani,y Rouga
DRY washing reduced 10 ac per 10
The Guthrie Landry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-13

Political forecast FOR the next few
weeks Partly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
The International Chamber of Commerce.

On June Paris of the United
Great Britain. France Italy and Belgium " organize
international chamber and discuss their
distracted and complex of affairs Provision then
made for admission Of organizations of trading,
and shipping of other
time the body will be what its implies world organization
That the first will be controlled by the five that fought
the through victory They have been
together by the and have learned their
|degree least.
Inspiration for this admirable has been due mainly
fhe Chamber of Commerce of the United
|ou and when the broke With
te negotiations renewed and last October
Trade Conference held Atlantic City, pract
caly settled policy of action No disputed
the leaders ready fine THEORY practice
This form Of "nternationasm" which will
condemn the politics
isolation this field suicide Nations fooshy
decide alone" but
The uniform their production distribution
and consumption of mems life
federated trade something like
often when following policies Acting
ousy they work and much facility
Interchange Of credits and goods Last but
based
the of opinion of the business
for What the Chamber of Commerce
States has done gathering and anayzing opinions
thousand local chambers OF live
chamber of could do the broader scale
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Where Action Is Due.

employees of the District
obliged temporarily Commissioner order that the local
might officially function of the why
fednt find the existing administration situation unsatisfactory
Why the demand for representation Congress
had before the of the
President District Commissioner and while fully informed of the
history and qualifications of the nominee has taken action
fonhrmaion
The death of Maj Pullman has left the District without
head for the police department with little of
for until Commissioner confirmed
Public Utilities Commission, the Board Of
District Commissioners called solve the transportation
udd question which there divergence of
vtaly of the the District The
has served preliminary notice that will apply for
and the telephone completing
schedulcs.
These important should be acted without delay and
complete the Board of District Commissioners
desirable only for the OF the possibility
deadlock that would dpac tme effort and and delay the
solution of pressing problems.
Residents OF the District have the right call the Senate
10 either appointment
a District Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Scientist S Letter Replies
To Miss Aime S. Mcpherson

Editor, The Washington Herald:
Since the Christian Science Church
is. to quote Mrs. Eddy's words. "a
church designed TO commemorate
the word and works of our Master.
which should reinstate primitive
christianity and its lost element of
healing" (Church Manual, page 10.
Christian Scientists heartily agree
with the woman evangelist reported
in your issue of March 90. who said
that ''the old-fashioned healing
power Of Christ" should be among
the functions of the present-day
church. On the other hand, they
deprecate her unwillingness to rec
ognize what has been done by
Christian Science to restore and es-
tablish Christian healing. Chris
tian Scientists also emphatically
protest against the same speakers
denunciation Of their religion on
account of a supposed doctrinaI
difference. AS reported in Tho
Herald. she gave as her reason for
speaking against Christian Science
that christian Scientists deny the
divinity Of Christ"
This lady who has come from
Canada to Washington to do a
|ChriSt1an work should be more
careful about doing it. Christian
Science does not deny. but con-
siatently and prominently declares
the divinity OF the Christ. Other
speakers Of the same faith as this
lady have been more just as well
as more generous toward Christian
Science. For example, Professor
Durant Drake as q lecturer at Wes-
Ieyan University said: Christian
Science deserves praise for doing
more than any other contemporary
force to turn human lives to the
sunlight and Danish the shadows
from their hearts. ''Its
insight must be incorporated into
the catholic and inclusive Chris
tianity Of the future" (Problems of
Religion, page 212).
CLIFFORD p. SMITH.
Committee on publication of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Army Orders

The following named officers Of the SiEnal
Corps are relieved from recruiting duty IN
the city indicated and will proceed TO tn.
camp or post specified after his name: Mai
Irving Deems. from Savannah. Ga. 20 Fifth
Division. Camp Gordon. Ga. for duty with
Ninth Field Signal Battalion; Capt. Wesley
W. Henry. from Houston, Tex, to Southern
Department. for duty with fifty-second
Telegraph Battalion. s. c. Fort Sam HouS-
ton. Tex: Capt Eugene B. Mcdonald. from
Seattle. Washington. to Western Depart
ment. for duty with Eighth Service Com
pany. s. c.. Presidio OF San Francisco. Cal. !;
First LieIt. Louis Cansler. from st. Louis
Mo-. to Fourth Division. Camp Dodge. lows.
for duty with the Eighth Field Signal Rat
TALON: First Lieut.. Haskell Allison, FROM
Baltimore. Nd. to Seventh Division, Camp
Funston. Kan, for duty with Tenth Signal
Battalion.
Mai Dudley VI. Brown. ousrtermaster
Corps is hcnorsbly discharged.
The retirement Of Second Lieut.. Dudley
NJ. Brown, ouartermaster Corps. from sctire
service on March *. 1871. is announced.
Capt. Walter q. Rowman is relieved from
recruiting duty at Jackson, Miss.
Capt. George 4. Murray. Nineteenth In
fantry, will proceed from Camp Harry J.
Jones. Douglas, Ariz.. to this city and ~
port to the Director War Plans Division for
temporary duty in connection with the prer-
sration Of . history Of the Nineteenth In
fantry.
The appointment OF the fottow1ug -namee
enlisted men as second neutenants, Field
Artillery. United States army. for the exist
ing emergency. with rank from December IL,
1917. 10 hereby confirmed: First Serrt.
Charles d. Gift, attached to 1s0th Field Ar
tillery: First Sergt. othniel r. Chambers.
attached to 150th Field Artillery; First
sergt. Jay Y. Hsvice, attached to 1Sots
Field Artillery.
Capt. John e. Harris. Corps Of Enrineers
upon completiou OF treatment at Lettermsn
General Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. will
proceed to Washington, d. C.. and report
in person to the Chief Of Engineers.
Capt. Michael r. Carroll, ouartermaster
Corps. is relieved from duty with the zone
supply officer, New York. ". T., and viii
proceed to Camp Dix, n. J.
Mai. Wilson T. Balls, cavalry, is relieved
from duty with the Sixteenth Cavairs'
Brownsville. Tex, and is detailed as ~:
sistant professor Of military science and
tactics at Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege Of Texas, College Station, Ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

Despite the fact that the war is
over, the United States. China and
other nonmembers of the league OF
nations notwithstanding, the old
penny arcade, which obtained a new
lease on life as a result of the con-
fiict, continues to flourish. Wash
ington has one such arcade that is
making a mint of money and the
owner of it reports that others in
his business in the larger cities are
doing likewise.
When the war broke out most Of
the old penny arcade fixtures, such
as the talking machine with a rub
bcr hose for each ear, striking rla-
chimes and fortune-tellinG boxes.
were stored away in cellars along
with the hoops from grandmother
skirt, Uncle Jake's nigh bicycle and
pap's muzzle-loading shotgun. But
the storm of pennies that fell upon
the nation, owing to war taxes.
made IL necessary that additional
receptacles for the cSppers be found.
Therefore the penny machines were
dug up from Bangor, Me, to San
Francisco AMI rejuvenated arcadcs
blossomed everywhere.
One of the first arcades here TO
get a new lease on life is in Penn
sylvania avenue, down by Ninth
street. Twenty years ago it was
one of the show places of the town.
Statesmen and handsomely-g gowned
ladies were steady customers OF IL.
coming to test the new talking ma
chimes" then being heard for the
first time. A ruin OF three of four
years ago. it blossomed forth hand
somely during the war. and even
now il is crowded with customers
night and day. Nor are the folks
who patronize il much different,
save in dress, from those who came.
twenty years ago, and dropped their
pennies in fhc slot They still
stand, unashamed, rubber tubes in
cars, in full view of passersby on
the sidewalk and soak up such ten
der songs as Il Loved Her When the
Ragweed Blossomed" and Meath
the Limburgcr Moon"
One of the most startling facts
about the penny arcade revival
here is that Casey Jones" who. ac-
cordinG to undisputed reports,
mounted to the cabin with the or
ders in his hand, still is one OF
the great song favorites. This rec
ord keeps abreast of all popular
songs as a money getter. Strange
to say, too. there is no demand
for the speeches of our present.
day Daniel Websters.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

make them decide TO postpone
building.
Every city. every town, every
community has the same trouble.
Five years cessation In building.
added to hve years OF wear and
tear on structures and Ave years
increase in population, have COM
bined to present a housing problem
without precedent in this country.
And II IL the same In Europe.
Brfckmakers justify the high
price Of brick by the high cost Of
brfckmaking. Lumbermen point to
their heavy costs Of production. So
II goes all along the line. There
may be bit OF profiteering mixed
In with II, but the basic fact 10 that
the production of all material has
been curtailed and the supply Is not
up to the demand.
1t is possible to bring about stab
iiisatfon of prices of material II
iumbermen, steelmen, brickmen and
other supplies get together and
come to agreement with the rep
resentatives of construction work
IN the various cities. II Is not an
easy Job. but IL Is possible. The
supplfers should be receptive to
such a proposal, as the present con-
dition cannot bring anything but
trouble unless corrected.
But how about labor? stabiliza-
uon OF labor costs must be obtain
co or stabilization Of material costs
VIII not suffice. When attempt was
made In one large city to arrive
AT agreement as to prices, the ma
MA
pledge to abide by an agreement.
but the labor men stipulated not
only that all structures must be
built by union labor, but certain
T, structures that were uncompleted
and on which nonunion men had
been employed should be torn down
| and rebuilt by union workers.
Worse than all, is the fact that
labor does not play fair.
1t insists that the employer live
up to the strict letter and spirit
OF a contract. but when labor so de-
| sires. or when IL thinks 1t can force
further concessions from capital or
what IL considers capital, II takes
the German view that a contract Is
a scrap of paper. 1t may think it is
Furnishing capital. In reality il IL
Furnishing the public-and itself.
| Rents would be comparatively
reasonable IL there was adequate
housing. So long as the demand for
homes is greater than the supply
house owners will continue boostins
rents. The bricklayer. stone mason
carpenter. plumber. plasterer, roof
er or other worker who takes ad
! vantage Of the present situation to
force wages higher. and who strikes
in order to embarrass his boss
makes IL easier for a grasping land
lord to exact heavier toll from the
renter.
| II Is folly for labor to complain
OF high living costs while labor &.
one of the active agents in making
costs high.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
irresponsible Idyls
BY LEE KINGSTON.

About the house Old Winter howls
and chortles in his glee.~ within l
sit and warm my jowls and drink
my catnip tea ] gather at the even
ing lamp and read the ancient tale;
the weather strips keep out the
damp, the walls exclude the gale. o,
there are those who when the airs
come from the frosty north, pack
up their clocks and rocking chairs
and straightway HE them forth
They cultivate the southern strand
where balmy hreezes are. and sit
about upon the sand and pity me
afar. They~revel in the morning
calm and find II rare delight to eat
beneath the waving palm at twenty
bucks per bite. It may be gracious
to recline where Winter ne'er in
trudes. but ! prefer my tree and
vine in mine own neck o. woods.
who has not heard the blizzard's
din. the winds that roar and roam,
while he sits warm and snug within,
he has HAs knawu q hvmei