davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh 10 = local disease greatly influ-
oncod by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally anc acts through
the Blood or the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS CATARR H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08

A Tempus Fugitive.
what does that poor woman's hus-
band do for living?"
MOSTLY time, l believe"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-10-08
Smart.

Smart.
He-Isn't that a beautiful girl?"
She-Oh, yes! She's vogue on the
outside and vague inside.-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
DRY clkD|llTE WILL
GlNPA|Gh BY LIRPIlAE
Csnaaaase Watkins w.- Make
Every Slza< In The CnaSz
and VIII TravA Sv fA<
Arr ESEis

TssrmlzaswI. Naaa AuF 1a-Ar
14TgAalae campaign covering vreas
ssasA IN ahe JHiaa For ~ Aarm ;
watkins T-alhsAaaon sautiaa1f so'
s.res i6en1, ant n l4arA GOWN At'
snnlAng uaat was nsate considered ay
anf IaEismaa ez+c1a &c namn nee q.
The Fr'oials.ssn ga-as En- session Aes
3eilAr
GeHne=s1 1aI2Tas u zee RaETT from
gg-sculral8r eFsex sprAar 81 rhs osIa-
Try ARRIVED sor ulss srmas naAsaa
s4an ai the tive candidates.
Chs 1nan saAnsaahw SAID She ag.t =
ca1Ipa4en vdl sMzr tngasa 26 n
raneh EA1a rs VA Flcg aE ,as~s where
sbens are graq,sr aanl1r sae2naes
NJ gs2raH wha was s asHstln IN shs
was9a WI Is enttnfais.s-aA,algE 1f "a
Usc u sha 7ilAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Aa1 l4f ea1slg tg ~
@rt 1he te- v'G-rs-l 3
W r-E 1tf aaA ls EV 'gfs--,s
when e. WYnhA n.y. -..-AF' s's7 i'e-
fore Aer ihe ehxas's tt1wtem 1AAr-
a1Brs and 1he Wr'F is- which she
t. hes; f11e1 whach SHE grfitrs
ana tc Winch she hHs s4'e15 wears
t -rnlllr The wlr8d AZ 1asl
l.A,n lc 1A 4HAVH the WEmEl \
personal aial,x 1l her OWL hands
tlisaHn3 CT 1l1xIr rhem Up with
Aat Tguslle stsvaeaS. Azl3 IL sa
3H'n III lnf words ls 3a1 snelr'1-
drza ml1nen 81 7tls 3Eie aAE 1ht
ysal8e rga3l ma1 hgrt always en-
aTe5
t5t1 lt lnH1T mgre wears hBVe
,nssa1 II iht 5tmlE1i1is i 1-'aEr'es
re Nzmer are nFa- As 7AsHT uas1
e,s WA WIFE see Ena1has at 1tt
ei4l1 ngasrDnes 7a wfna1 asme
awur w-t 1lG1 Ei dtEraTzIe ht1
& hs~ eGa.1,s,in hAnausf a1 ht1
sl ls1eglre Trh III ahen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
NJ 6RlN. OF THE NEW
YORK GIANTS, IN COURT
Ma11fr If WHO za S8sr-n
THE Asl.0r Is SezLg
F-aaa6 ct Halsae
Officials

New xrR AUG -4-gslr Mo-
SarEv manager u tbs New Tars
GinG1s vxs summoned ra sTg'-Ir be
isra Iaswam A11wrs Onward SvArt
lz'dav 1s .al his r=~sln gE lncaeu1s
s. shs l.GHit tauh ls5a SUNDAY pse1- :
4uE wsish lassf -esuiaeE n s4raous
i1aHrtes 40 5ann C siaea snt ngasr
saaherra NJ Ms@rav haa aaeal1ff'a
Ns eu2islGg siflaHs concerning al
nslrae-ia when he "a rss1-aAt Be hare
hht 5 fisz3t snsall % v4ih & seDav
aiIl niAmbr
Mr. SlAT-n w.hs WIS s1Hnd un@n-
aoisus n frns od Mr Mes~aw ; ularr
mem SuDa1E rssra ails has 1G Ea SUD
fRus1l9F aasauarst ca 3se unesrsu,aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
Dlsrolorai or Spotted
SKIN Easily Peeled OH

THE 4HHfl il4t fisrhiHYlAr ~ rnngbs4
lnr 1a Vl4fi Mtsu ai-ns nrf ai.f is,7
= tis sefsalt mIT reiak1F De gtr7sN Ffil at
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mnrHG 81 rhe iuisTl4aIlE with sugF HnH
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Hicired .ttI HNN naed nta ge1 niuf
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WIZ &C itl lYlaIlr 4aN 4refs les ~ rhg
eIfttneHI,s nf1eems A4Esas si3d air1isies
nnmt a@ eHah aFr ~ she llra.ses map
aHrsI srHf VimpHFas11s mpf aAe ega1
lltsHluI4 0nU FH ReHH ueutr~ i srfnH
hfv snnfsess .-I'iissilf hefrrlHr fire
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tltt - 3ssv'aev@c eaEHAse sne 8EB,4
tlsstAFHf r tlW hnE 9tEr wtlsh baat
4Aa-lsins be lnts 1iait fr~nuHes = srla
nltrufaugfs 1ri1is. urmlIrasai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

hHr~Is Fsfww. 2s.-gals lscs1 Sal
rt1lan arIE iites srrna ans vuv 10 ret
4 c-ev1 MsaL.I rgE Il su,a,lsh ll q
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Avas calsa anr rrasi crowd sasis-
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s'1r't.t1 Hnd 1hs Si}rr1iH1 army hEnE
1fnHa'1H1eE surrounded sna selrn-a
sssrares. u vAs llit a,en n snae6
ulesIlig II THI-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

she Eg1hs conference ae 8iAI.la
enrramal1 WIS slal tx hsEs 1u-uas
uwGras Amsfaat EY 1hs aI4s g1as
pgvEr HsEasal1an VIII 81lE I ahH
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rtHI 4n tET1r zt lhH nf1Hf4istlner1 eli
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3pmdac Ilnr 4 ..ns Il paiicT he
rfuit 4hs denomination nrG aH aa
AcweH'd r1a wlf with 1uHHil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
STATE LOAN FIND T.
DOING LITTLE GOOD

EfiEAunH GsfF AEg z-s-<9IsE rvr
sasnHrz "a ssAEt eauarF II zAs FrEss
VII lsssnazn bF i.ne h1nDe saEr tunf
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y az zsBr.r -Ia-5sr % liz 1871 segls-
lRnr-s Ecn1-eilg 70 tbs oerissssn &C
me z1sas i,0zcra q sErs commission
err
Lsus 10 LIZ tal1 1hEt Ehs ssSr1srls-
lisn wat 30 Knsll r Hz1nzg e. rhs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
TE1TThf EsGs ISIS
fAF F"EtiAE.>s>, And
PREDICTS EVENTS

cm1iunaU 1f'1n FErs I'D
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swssr ii EuHHn raRs,1 1sanuu.lai
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las11e
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government.
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a-sls srrrrr Fr@r
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ranhsE Nssr -Em pnIrrat,afsar IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

demand f1r tsru saaas l. s J. shaw.
s-sstrsl1ry q Tie e1sre. sad ys~ser-
dar-
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gssssEi1as territory.
More than exaasEA zssssestf,rps :,
NE Double liz zrzxlsAse z,,,roz-ss-
taEz1 hsrs already s-ssz lied Es.a ina
sssra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
100 LG-E 70 Classy

TOE SALE -Esu-'EEnE Ia usaa sw
r,iEh1 lnan. Ent nHneh Fha1s 8.
! M AspAEar THF Il Mlrntr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

slRaI8lls F5a1mm1 II 's1l.es
maI is paAigiEr vbs gEr i.fafe-
ina n4ul Es gtarfar IL -hs 1H'gpae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Classics % l-En aauruarr euug8s
ara. HHEEaTshe l,F 1Ns F3GH- ls Mans
ti0 England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

sui NJ Enx 8a,as msd rsB1 Aall
rsl n Mr. WGsaEA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
EoMEN Mcssy NEKoKo

MarnH- sssrn Ta at 7ht gnta1
AA3a5 T,s-ga1ls an zfF wsra 7n-
BF. and 1hs rhm Is for wu1Hn
gr'EHrx srHryHhtre- judging
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

r'liisiisirf -run Tl. -ml'y -ane.s lulin
g. 9ir Vest zl--'lgm rwanus. amt eItttTae
TIA aauGlirh InFan-rirf AZ ssna'l iias'
llns-1sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

Alpsra@t ssrlas rirglizn. lanral Is 1lll
r-einlil EsEpm CumH1targ1luIn tnnaafim
irsinilz rsrv nnt LinmgF 1ganf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

ESi- Is Milk -sa1--. - 7sTET-sr 11---7
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scnaa-r. :. -zlaz-ls -Als -llAr i-I-a- -r --4--x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

fcr the ss.sr- -Ars -,-Tk ssss- t-r sTvs1s
-..Ts:-s.-- t-,s -1--K .Arxz .Ase w1r-,ss -z----v
I'll Eirs- --Illx .eas1 dI-rS -zr1s- IA
e1.1a ---rslS--ycr s-H- SIRE szE-,s al --zr1sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12
By Lee III. S-ith, M. q.

ro38s or cH1s-r1 wbO aEz
Ea4z1F OF red h8e.,1 rarpasz8es
and eas9 Digestion. CEtE--a
IL AZ s-s forms Is Z saAgaEtsCc
Of 1hs Aaaaa. In1re50ae pure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

FsHEanr 1nns hr IFS uvn ART *
ranbaf 1tssr t-rm par-art'@sar IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-12

.ris Trss Z Ev sssEzT
II .ex Gr-c u ~ -J---y.
..aE-- in r1---ss.E -,s
1-a-rEa-~ n Kin = We
al-lA --T- ->1~ -1Er.i.
vr7- 1r-z --F AI. wr1 vii
see sscsv zvs.i.lEl.iie I. Is .-sTr-r--.
-,-.,sr-E S-T-Y.-i " u IL .-..ss.v-.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
Banner Period Time Best


and the right good the
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
SPECIAL -$4OO---EXTRA REWARD


June to p. NJ,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-28
THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL

SHTYTEE AWARDS toEng $4,000
to
pda a cmmIao o cent
the will be awarded to obtain
o o adne lew der
range
o.
their credits 70 publication daily in ieaho tn in
rt o omph
More credits subscriptions during the Banner Period WHICH ends July than there
in is less woyea
subscription entities member 100000 subscription entities member 10000
Honor Roll Who will be the ambitious over
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
ESSEX NONSTOP RUN
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Cal Messner's Essex sedan, which started Saturday evening on a seven day non- stop run, used s gallons of gasoline during the first 20 hours of the trip, it was announced from head quarters yesterday. No additional oil had been fed to the motor other than that which was in the crank case at the time of starting
 Hood of guesses as to the ultimate mileage that will be made during the trip poured into Messners office yes terday, and great deal of interest is being shown by persons interested in the outcome of the feature. A first prize of $50 and second of S25 will De awarded the two individuals who come nearest to guessing the mileage that will be covered by the Essex by } o'clock next Saturday night.
 Three shifts of drivers will operate the car on its journey back and forth through the valley. and the itinerary of, the sturdy boat will fioc = confined to paved roads alone. It is even pos sible that d flying visit to Tucson will be made.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
Says Mexico Not Seeking To Seize
 Foreign Holdings
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, June 26.-The new government of Mexico has not seized any foreign properties and does not contemplate confiscation of this char acter according to a statement issued here tonight by Felix F. Palavincini, recently appointed special envoy of the Mexican president to England, France Belgium, Italy and Spain. He is editor and publisher of Fl Universal, a lead ing newspape rim Mexico City.
 T fully understand" he said, ''that the primary duty of the Mexican gov ernment is to cultivate and maintain the friendliest relations with the United States and my work in Europe will be done without ever losing sight of this important point"
 The government, he declared. is deal ing frankly and openly" with all the oil companies and is seeking to reach a compromise with them on@the many intricate questions and difficulties arising from article 27 of the constitu- tion of 1917.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
Ramona

William Duncan, the star who is en- thralling 9he Ramona patrons with his wonderful portrayal in "The Silent Avenger." comes to that theater again today for a two-day stay presenting the latest installment of this fascinat- ing serial Built along entirely differ fent lines, it portrays Duncan in the role of a police officer, and many and varied are the side lights on crime and the works of the police force in running to earth the offenders who are brought to light in the interesting sequence of events as portrayed in "The Silent Avenger" It is exciting Tn action, thrilling in unfoldment, and rich with breath taking suspense that is accen- tuated as the story gets under way.
 On the same program, the Ramona offers Anita Stewart in "The Sins of the Mothers"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
WILD HORSES WILL FURNISH EXCITEMENT
 AT FRONTIER DAYS

PRESCOTT. June 27-Cowboys en- tering the worlds championship con- test at the Prescott Frontier days, July 2-5. will have the fun of their lives with the bunch of wild broncos owned by the Frontier Days association. These horses belong to a string of fam ous buckers, well known to the cow boys of the southwest, and the cattle men throughout the country.
 Mickey Malone" true to his Irish strain. displays the usual line of devil try, which singled him out among the herd last year. Mickey gave the most spectacular ride ever made in the Frontier days arena. in 1915.
 The "Laundryman" is up to the usual standard of the cleaning boys, and his reputation for being hard on clothes holds good for the arena this year.
 Despite his many theories, Henry Ford" has waXed in weight and wis dom, and he will be able to give the best looking cowboy the hardest, meanest jolt that a rough riding rpa- chine equipped with four cylinders is capable of producing.
 To help losen up any cowpuncher that rides close to the saddle. 'Nujal" will be able to carry out all claims for superiority.
 Much in evidence in 1919, Bed Bug has thrived during his vacation, but he will not be found skuliling around after dark, as his naKne implies. for this particular breed has plenty of nerve to come out in the open, in broad daylight, and bite any cowhand that tampers with him.
 There will be plenty of horses to suit the taste of the most fastidious and from the time the first outlaw leaves the chute, until the close of the finals, there will be- something doing every minute
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
GOES AFTER ALLEGED
 FORGED CHECK PASSER

Officer F. G. Grove of the police de- partment left for San Francisco Satur- day night to bring w. W. Carter back to Phoenix from the coast. A requisi- ton for extradition papers from the governor of California was taken along by Officer Grove in event that Garter does not waive extradition. A check for S2O0 was also sent to the chief of police in San Francisco by the local sheriffs office. This is the amount of reward offered for the arrest of Carter and will be distributed by the san Francisco police head.
 Carter is wanted here on charge of passing more than $3,000 worth of checks on local merchants. The checks are alleged to be forgeries and were written on the blank check forms of the Roamer Motor Sales company, where Carter was formerly a salesman. Cater was arrested in San Francisco on Friday en route to Honolulu, it IS said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
Riverside Park

Speaking of fascinating games, have you played skee ball? This latest game in Phoenix is one of the features at Riverside park, and it is but one. There are several features in the concessions around the pool, and where fun reigns supreme. The dance every evening on the largest floor in the state is another big feature popular with Phoenicians. Each evening King Brady, with his inimitable jazz band, is on hand at the ballroom, dispensing the strains tnas make dancing a pleasure, and of the sort during which "the feet just won't behave"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
TWIN CITIES PLAN
 4 LANDING FIELD

As a possible guide to those in Phoe- nix interested in air transportation the chamber of commerce states that Minneapolis and St. Paul business in- terests have organized themselves into the Twin City Aero corporation Min neapohs has already raised it's part of the necessary money for hangar at the Twin City flying field and St. Paul is now preparing to raise it's share, which is $S5OO
 The construction of the hangar is the only thing that stands between St. Paul and aerial mail service" the St. Paul association states The business people of St. Paul who comprise the membership of the association. have arrived at the decision that the raising of funds for this purpose is absolutely necessary
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
SPECIAL EDITION
 BOOSTS TIE NORTH

The anniversary boost edition of the Northern Arizona Leader, Craig Pot tinger, editor and manager, has been received at this office. It consists of more than sixty pages and covers thor oughly the entire north fully dcscrib- ing the various industries which have made it prosperous. Naturally the greater part of it is devoted to the county of Coconino. with it's huge .um- Der and live stock industries. but all the other counties are well taken care Of ir this number of the Leader.
 This edition should be preserved as q part of the literature of the state to be sent out to those who "-1nt to know aI about Arizona There have been naming editions. cotton editions and editions devoted to Various Industries but never before has th-r. becu issued one so descriptive of the things which b2s-" made the north great.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28

drama of the sea. The Romay Rye is delighting great crowds at the Strand, where this Paramount Aircraft picture continues as the attraction to- day and tomorrow.
 It is a true screen classic-presented by all star cast, including Jack Holt Lew Cody, Seena owen, Fully Marshal Wallace Beery and Pauline Stark, and one of the most spectacular entertain ments to visit Phoenix this year. Aside from the tremendaus appeal of it's well
 known love story, the picture will startle with the realistic and vivid DOT trayal of the mighty scenes of the original text.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
THIS SORT IF WET"
 PLANK IS POSSIBLE

MrA Bryan may be induced, after all, to moderate his views regarding drouth and moisture. It may turn out that he will be in favor of a wet plank. He certainly will be if he needs the follow ing telegram to him sent last night by Attorney General Jones' copies of which were forwarded to sixteen other members of the convention:
 Phoenix, Ariz., June 27. Hon. w. J. Bryan.
 Democratic National Convention, san Francisco, Calf.
 While I am with you on dry plank, please urge wet plank for arid lands of the west as declared in Democratic na- tional platform in 1916.
 "WILEY F. JONES,
 Attorney General"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
RESIDENT
 DIES IN COAST CITY

Mrs. $. L. Graham, for the past eight years a resident of Phoenix, died in a Los Angeles sanitorium Tuesday, June 22, and was buried in the I. O. o. F. cemetery in Los Angeles Friday, it was learned here yesterday.
 The Graham family left Phoenix about a week ago to spend the summer in California Mrs. Graham was stricken almost immediately upon her arrival there.
 Mr. Graham and the children will remain on the coast for a month, hay ing secured apartments, after much difficulty, through the help of c. R. Bernetzlle, who is established there.
 Mrs. Graham is survived by her hus band, three children, six, nine and twelve years of age respectively, and a brother, in Phoenix, beside other rela- tiveS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
RAIL STRIKE
 FAILS TO MATERIALIZE

LEaoEN
 CHICAGO, June 26.-Forces of rail- roads operating here remained at work early today, the wall1out of employees, said to have been scheduled for mid night, failing to materialize
 Employees of the Baltimore & Ohio were among all the rest who remained at work after midnight, despite word from Baltimore that the men there had voted to remain out until the wage board had declared it's award.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
The Hin

Peggy Hyland closes her engagement at the Hip today, offering Black Shadows" This strange story, based on hypnotism, resolves itself into an alluring society crook drama, wherein the ease with which the innocent of- fender is hypnotised forms the inspir- alton for a couple of scoundrels to use this weakness in furthering their ends by compelling the girl to commit theft while under the hypnotic influence. As the story unfolds, the element of mystery becomes more pronounced as crime after crime is reported to the police with no semblance of a clew on which to base search. Finally the net tightens, but the rest of the story is too good to be told
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
OLIVE THOMAS IN
 EXCEPTIONAL ROLE

The versatility of Olive Thomas, charming Selznick star, is something at which to marvel. Probably no other actress of the screen has essayed so varied an assortment of roles as has Miss Thomas. And in each new char acterizs ton she displays some new ability which makes it compare more than favorably with its predecessor.
 Never has her art been displayed to greater advantage than in "Out Yon- der," her new Selznic1 picture, which began a three-day engagement at the Columbia theater last night, before most appreciattive audience. In the role of "F'lotsaIm," whose father tended the lighthouse on Great Reef. she painted with delft, sure strokes as per- feet portrait as followers of the silent drama have ever witnessed. Vertically, she lived the role, carrying her au- dience, thrilled and enraptured, through the long series of mishaps that befell her ere she won love and happiness
 Miss Thomas has an exceptionally strong supporting cast and the scenic effects, a great many of which show the rugged New England coastline in all it's stern grandeur, are as beautiful as have ever been filmed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
SAYS HUBBY LEFT
 SON TO STARVE

WICHITA. Nashville Charles Davis left his young son to starve he prepared his own meals in the boys presence, according to the allegation of Mrs. Davis. asking divorce here on the ground of desertion.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-28
TRIES TO SAVE A
 CHICK

TOLEDO-While endeavoring to save a pet chicken from a barnyard water trough here. Mrs. Emma B. Wilson. So was drowned.