davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
PRESIDENT WILSON EXPECTS
MINERS TO ACCEPT NEW SCALE

Washington, Aug 3i.--T expect
tfe anthracite miners 10 accept the
wage award and carry It into effect
IN good faith. is The statement lssueG
by President Wilson today. The
grant carries an increase Of 20 Per
cent over the old scale or a mlui-
mum scale OF ST. day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Oklahoma CITY. Aus ai.-~-rhFes
Usage laalaas ~sra kliisa al road
crossing two miles south a. rsaes
CITY, osla. sharsly af,sr ais e'eiNeN
lass MONT ~hsa aanta 20 psssswaee
train NJ. VA. seasAaund. crashed ~
10 an ausomehlls ~ ~hish ~ shvve
Indians were rlalna. seeovdluu -
messages here eariy taday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

RNtAAatha ANhNAt33lA 4a3Ma NNht
This net increase Ia the member
chip IN Oklahoma coneiatory and GO.
ordinate bodies should be source
Of satisfaetiy 20 those who have
worked to BRING about this result
From present prospect and the nu n-
ew of applicants for the degrees for
our tai class. we do not hebitai ~
predict another blg year and feel sure
that when oar report Is balanced at
the close OF the fiscal year "a 1921
our net increase viii be equally as
large. and possibly eNceea the wor5
done for the year 1919 1929
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Chicago Aus a an rwgords cor
eaal executions ~ spaR eounty ana
pnsslNty Ia shn agaiw M illlnala wlli
be hfuksu hefs ustabs~ "a ana IL.
county oftIeiaa hslirss when ~ msn
afe ssnloreed - be hauasd tof mur
aer -
EiRhg ~ the men ays aaasr sapt
eare 10 dln shsfvhaf ~ ana taaf aa
gha tuiluwlag asY. In addition twa
agher slayefs whu haya tvsa can
visited ar" awaiting asassnee AMI 4
- pogaible chat theY may also hans
on uHe yrtls ulAsF " tbs two aAya
Breaks Az Records.
Chicago has bah aav#ral whatsaala
executions n ths past tha maat no.
isble un November a. iaaf. uhsn
four ~ tho ilaYuaekst knarthnls
svnv hanged hui nothing Ia taa
memufy ~ iall officials approaches :
aaath .ias " ts ln twu days
nnuhl~ dalia~a IN Jail.
lian8luEs IA tbs Cank cauatv tan
take plasv ID tha eartldar ot nuu of
the main csli blocks There II lasf
nam Tor double walloNa. % IL il
probable according 10 aeorga y -.
lhe iaiisr lhat tbs mea will ~ exs
sisted n pairH TITS hanxn4a wnl
eDst ths State aggrurlupatsiv $1,000,
iuclading 800 fpF shs sheriff 'pr an
man hung
Those 20 br haaEed October u ara
Fam Cardlnella. leader of blaek
hand gags wbo8a memhrra confessed
several didrdsfA Ntek vlaut. Thomaa
fvlco Frank cempinas. Sam t.opsx
Doe Cuataafo. sam Ferrafa ana
Henry Reese ihe latter negre
The October Us lst Includes Ar
thur tiaeaaasi Richard wsiaua. uatry
Andre aad Frank zaHer Ilanaei
wha hilIcd his wlfu. waa 10 h4fe heen
exeeussd 'aas spring bot wsg sfaatat
q frpueye five minas 20 before ne
was 20 have marched % the gali4vs
Andre @as convicted of killinx a
watrltman whila rpbhlnE factory
aafe Wtlson waa found guilty III ths
samn eaae, although hs wa@ oa an.
other floor of tbs baIldin1 mhsn an.
are. bis partner. allied tho maa Ths
Jury decided that ~ 40 aceompilc.
De- was equally guilty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
M,cLlNrlck TO DIRECT

Representative James " McCliutS
~ Oklahoma city has been appointed
by the democratic National Commit
tee TO head the speakers bureau. He
$ now In New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
In Oklahoma County.

Those Oklahoma county Of
fieials are going 10 have some
tall explaining 10 DO 70 satiafy
the public mind, said Logan
county official who returned to-
day from Oklahoma City. II Ii
the consensus of opinion In okla
boma City, that the county off.
eials knew all the moves ~ the
mob. The governor has ordered
an inyrtigation and il is believed
that the sheriff and several
deputies will lose their Jobs.
----~------.r -~--~~--- -s---% -r--a--.-.s
Continued on Page %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
LET
LEADER WANT ADS
DO TIE WORK

---of chasing around looking for
the other fellow who wants &
take up the proposition you n.aT
have 10 offer.
They will find the man. brinc
him to you and you complete IT,
deal.--PHoNE rs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

New ORLEANS. Aux N Tonight
and Wednesday, rartiy cloudy prob.
ably showers and coote' In northern
portion o. oklaho an tonight AID
Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

The body u Captain LeHroun of
Guthrie. who waa lost when tha Tas
eaina went down during Tho war.
siii soon b. cxhumed from lsa acuteh
burial place and brought 10 Oktah0
ana A Logan county t0wnAhlp Is
famed for tbs Captain,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
U. s. INCOME TAX
WILL SOON BE DUE

WILL SOON BE DUE
According TO Hubert l.. Bolen. col
lector Of internal revenue, notices
will be mailed 10 taxpayers advising
them that their September Install
ment OF their federal income tax for
ne calendar year OF 1919 will be due
and payable not later than September
Is and will be delinquent II not paid
on or before that date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31
TEXAS COTTON cRop RIpe

tcontiuued on PAGE Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-31

Continued on Page -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

her father with loving confidence that
he would not refuse the request she
was going to make.
"Daddy,' she said, 81 have been
thinking a great deal about Philip
Marston, and | want to do something
for him.
well, dcarie, what is it?' asked
Mr.. Ormond
ly, that if we took him to ST. Anne
de Baupre he would be cured. The
feast of ST. Anne comes next week
the twenty-siXth, you know, and she
grants particular favors on that day
And she added sorrowfully, Il feel
that | owe some atOnement to Philip
Please, daddy, let us go
WELL" replied her father, 1--WE
spoiled you all along by never refus
ing you anything. Let it be as you
wish. Wen all 60
The expense was no consideration
for a wealthy and generous man, sc
tl6Ie DIS IUtIIhS " HIlucl loObCi :
scheme.
The Marstons were overwhelmed
with JOY and gratitude when they
heard the proposal, and little Freddie
clapped his hands when told he wa:
going in a great big boat.
A few days after, they left in high
glee, ready to enjoy the glorious sal
down the st. Lawrence river. Ever
the historic attractions off Quebec die
not delay them in their course, sl
anxious were they to reach their jour
ney's end.
When they arrived at the famous
shrine, all felt as if on holy ground
and their hearts were high as they
approached the church, the scene O
such countless miracles.
That evening all but Philip ant
little Freddie joined in the procession
around the grounds. 1t was a beauti
fully impressive sight! Hundreds o
people bearing lighted tapers, walkin,
solemnly and singing with all the de
votion of their hearts the hymn tt
st. Anne. IsobePs voice rang GU
clear, and Philip, who remained in thu
vestibule of TIE church, could hear he
distinctly as she passed by him AM
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

of the altar boys here would shame
American boys by comparison in serv-
ing Mass.
Father Delahaye was a trifle flus-
tered by our appearance, as he had
nothing but three chunks of bread in
the house. We managed to set the
hens laying, and by ten o'clock two
eggs were on the table with a piece
of beef left over from the catechist's
dinner of the day before. With three
or four cups of weak Japanese tea we
survived until dinner, when we light
ened our hosts heart by inviting him
to dine at the Nagoya Hotel with US.
1t was the first time in years that he
had entered so grand an hotel, but
the really good dinner cost us less
than Is cents.
We struck Nagoya on the great ma
tional holiday in honor of the chrys-
anthemums. In America it would be
too light, even for the Four Hundred.
but nature worship seems to rule the
Japanese. In the most incOngruOuS
places they stick single rose or
other bright flower in a vase.
Nagoya has little Of interest to out
siders, hence it is not written up in
any gudebook, but it is a big indus
trial city of small family-made prod
ucts, such as pottery.
For such a large city it has very
few Catholic - about three hundred
Father Spenner explained this dearth
by the immortality prevalent there,
claiming the city to be VIGOROUSLY
bad.
The country around Nagoya is pros
porous rice land, we'll settled with
villages The Protestants have sew.
eral institutions in NagOya, though all
are small. We met only one Euro
pean couple, on its honeymoon, but
understand there are several "whites'
in the city. However. it has none of
the "civilized' notions of Yokohama
or Nagasaki.
From Nagoya We went to Osaka
Nara, klOto and Kobe, thence to Yam
aguchi and Nagasaki. and are now in
Seoul. | will write later of Yama-
guchi.
The pest, influenza, has caught two
thirds of the population and we have
4 touch Of it.
Greetings,
F. X FORD.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

going on in her daughters proud
heart, and prayed that this might
prove the turning point in her life
More things are wrought by prayer
than this world dreams Of" the poet
has said, and it was proven that day
to the mothers intense satisfaction.
To the amazement of all present,
Isobel Ormand, who had never be-
fore owned herself in the wrong, went
over to Philip Marston and in hum Die
tones said:
Il beg your pardon. l Wronged YOU
and l am sorry. | hope you'll for
give me-
Philip in manly way took her
proffered hand and said heartily:
There is nothing to forgive, Miss
Ormond, and much for which to be
grateful
At the doctors command the crowd
dispersed and he insisted on quiet for
Isobel as we'll as for the little patient
The former went to her room, longing
to be alone, and burst into tears
not tears of shame only, but mingled
with repentance.
Some hours later, when she went
down to dinner, she found a happy
household assembled. Mrs. MarstOn
a poor widow, had been sent for;
Freddie was in her arms, almost his
old self again, and Philip was sitting
on the lounge gazing lovingly at the
rescued one. Then for the first time
Isobel learned that from infancy Phil
ip had been paralyzed and could do
no heavy work; that he loved archi-
lecture and was always drawing
plans; that Freddie was his right
hand, taking care of him and going
about with him everywhere. 1t was
revelation to Isobel to come into
contact with misery, but she was a
generous hearted girl and at once re
solved to help these people in some
way
When the good-byes were said, they
were accompanied by promises of re-
newed acquaintance, and the two fam
lies so widely different from so
cal point of view instinctively felt that
a bond of union was connecting them
The next morning Isobel approached
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

her wonderful voice thrilled him and
prayer would be heard.
% Good Saint Anne, we call on thy
name, thy praises loud thy children
proclaim"
The next day was the feast of st.
Anne, and at an early hour all were
in the church for a succession of
Masses. Holy Communion, and the
Veneration of the Relic. When it
came to Philips turn he reverently
and hopefully pressed his lips upon
the gold encasement of the precious
relic, and Immediately felt new life
coursing through his body. Never
had he experienced anything like it
before. He stood up, tall and straight,
and walked back to his seat without
his crutch.
No little excitement was visible in
the great basilca, on the witnessing
CT another miracle, but more than eX-
element filed the hearts of those
chiefly interested. They were over
profound admiration of the great
Wonder-Worlier who effects such
maryels through His saints.
Philips clutch was left among the
many that remain in the basilica, ST.
lent testimonials of the power of good
Saint Anne.
Isobel was also benefited by the
saints intercession in a spiritual way.
Her whole life arose before her and
she realized as never before what a
downward path she had been treading
on account of her own detestable sin.
She came away a different girl, and
ever after attributed her true CONVEX
sion to the graces received at the
| holy shrine.
-YoUr0 Catholic MESSENGER
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

to rise, then faced the situation hope
lessly 1t was impossible for him to
descend the bank where by this time
a large crowd had gathered, yet his
heart was breaking at the fate of his
dear little brother.
At this moment Mrs. OrmOnd and
some servants appeared on the scene
and were all anxiety about Isobel
when they heard what had happened.
Immediately they acted in the right
direction; one telephoned for a doc
tor, another carried the unconscious
little lad to- the house, while Mrs Or
mond clasped Isobel in her arms.
wrapped a cloak around her. and led
her gently homeward, exclaiming:
My precious darling, you might
have been drowned"
What else could | do said Isobel
when his own brother was such a
coward?"
The words stung Mrs. Ormond;
was her daughter spelling her heroic
act by a false judgment again? It
was no time for demonstrating then :;
they had reached home preceded by
the servant who had carried Freddie
and placed him gently on a lounge in
the library. At the same time the
doctor arrived and after administer
ing to the child, and pronouncing his
condition favorable, he turned to con-
graduate Isobel and see if she
wanted his care Then he asked:
who is the little fellow"
81 don't know" replied Isobel, and
added scornfully, perhaps his brave
brother could give you that informa-
tion.'
Yes" answered a voice from
among the group that had kept a
little distance from the doctor, Ibis
name is Freddie Marston and l am
his brother
All looked at Philip in pity when
they saw him making his way towards
the lounge, leaning on his crutch. Then
instinctively, they looked at Isobel,
and saw that for the first time in her
life she was suffering, yes, actually
suffering from the effects of her pub
lie humiliation. fiE
Mrs. Ormond knew Of the conflict
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
Young Catholic Messenger.

Let us bear in mind this truth-that
on the bed of death, and on the day
OF judgment, to have saved one soul
will be not only better than to have
won a kingdom, but will overpay by
an exceeding great reward all the
pains and tolls of the longest and
most toilsome life. Cardinal Man
ming.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

simply to unload the SOUL and there is
no one to whom it is more becoming
they should turn than to a sincere anG
honora BILE minister of Christ. For one
thing he knows more of life, if he has
been receptive person, than even q
lawyer or a doctor, and he is bound
by every sacred consideration to alb
solute secrecy. During the course OF
his life he has become the depository
of many hidden sorrows and family
tragedies. He has been with people
through many a cruel trial of which
the world knows nothing, and has
suffered with them in ways even his
nearest friend does not suspect
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
A TRIBUTE TO THE CONFESS
SIGNAL.

The late Rev. DR.. Watson, under
his pen name of Ian Maclaren," con-
tributed an article to the British
Weekly shortly before he died. In
the course of his article he writes:
One thing | have learned, and it
has kept me from criticising the RO-
man confessional with the high spirit
of many Protestant writer's. There
are certain situations where a man or
woman must confide in some person
to obtain advice or sympathy, or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
INSURANCE INSPECT.
ORS HERE TO EXAM.
INE WATERPRESSu
Representative of Kentucky Actuarial
Bureau Spend Day In Maysville-
Tobacco District Also TO Be
Inspected.

Messrs. Clemens, Taylor and Smith
representatives of the Kentucky Ac-
turial Bureau, are spending today in
Maysville making certain investiga-
tions in regard to the protection of the
city against fire and in regard to the
local tobacco district and its fire pro-
lection.
These gentlement have made GER
tam pressure tests at fire plugs locat-
ed In various, parts of the city and
have made a thorough examination of
the local fire department and its equip
ment. AS is always the case, the men
nave found the local fire department In
first class shape and under the eff
cient and intelligent direction of Chief
Newell, one of the best fire depart
ments in all of the state.
Some time ago the Kentucky Actuar-
ial Bureau started upon the adoption
OF new tobacco schedule which is in
tended to produce an average reduc-
tion on rehandling and loose leaf
classes. There WILL of course, be some
risks which will not be reduced, others
Will be reduced very materially and
one of the chief causes for the visit
of these experts to Maysville today
was to make the local adjustments un-
der this new schedule. They made a
very thorough examination of the local
tobacco district and the new rates are
expected to be in the hands of the local
fire insurance agents within a very
short time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
MRS. lanes WILL PROBATED;
MAKES SISTER BENEFICIARY
Provision In VIII That II Sister Fails
To Make VIII, Local Church Is To
Receive Part OF Estate.

In the Mason County Court this af-
ternoon a paper bearing date of Feb
ruary 10th, 1919, and purporting to be
the last will and testament of Mrs.
Lutte Ryder Lane, deceased, was pro-
duced and filed. The whole of the
handwriting of the paper including the
signature thereto was proven by the
testimony of Mrs. Ellena Jenkins and
W. A. Munzing to be wholly that of
the decedent and the paper was admit
ted to probate.
Under the terms of the first para
graph of the will the deceased's entire
estate is left Internationally to her
sister, Mrs. Rosa Ryder Poth except
that all Of the bequests of her late hus-
band, |. M. Lane, are to be paid.
In the second paragraph of the will
the deceased provides that IL her sister
should die without will that $500 be
left in trust with the Maysville Gene
terry Company for the care of the
graves, 800 to Mr.. George Bierley
5000 to Mrs. Eellena Jenkins and $500
to Misses Anna Traxel and Marie Cab
lish. The balance she provided should
be equally divided between children
of her late husband, !. NJ. Lane, and
"the church." The church referred tc
in the will is taken to mean the Third
Street M. e. church of which she and
her husband were devout members.
Mrs Rosa Ryder Poth was named
Administrative and she qualified as
such with W. L. Traxel as surety OF
bond
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
STATE Retail COAL
MEN WILL ORGANIZE
Kentucky Coal Retailers Meet at Lex.
ingtOn Thursday to Consider
Big Organization

Retail coal dealers at the state will
meet In the Phoenix hotel at Lexington
Thursday at II o'clock to organize the
Retail Coal Dealers Association of
Kentucky, intended to promote COOP
Grafton in the production and trans
portation phases of the coal business
and having no connection, 1t is stated.
with the marketing end of the business
or with prices Of coal
The call for the meeting was sent
out by ] Crow Taylor, OF Louisville,
secretary OF the Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association Of Kentucky, who
hopes to run the two organizations on
the same plan. Many of the retail deal
ers of the state are expected to be
present, and attendance of from 100 to
15O being predicted Mr.. Taylor was in
Lexington about two weeks ago, sound
ing out the coal dealers of the city on
the prospect of organization OF the
business. "
The plan o, the organization will be
to promote a better spirit between COM
petitors. to aid the dealers in getting
prompt deliveries from the mines, to
alleviate the car shortage, and to get
the mine operators and wholesalers to
work with the retailers for better serv-
Ice to the public.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
OWENS WANTED IN ROBERT.
SON ON FORGERY CHARGE
Man Held Here For Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses Is Charged
With Serious Crime.

Circuit Clerk James B. Key this
morning received letter from an off,
cial of a Mt Olivet bank, informing
him that the Robertson county author
tiles would want Dora Owens. held
here on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, as soon as the
Mason county authorities had done
with him.
The Robertson county banker stated
In his letter that Owens had forged the
names of two sureties to note which
had been placed in his bank and that a
charge of forgery would be placed
against Owens in Robertson county
when the Mason county case had been
| finished.
All efforts on the part Of Owens and
his near relatives to ogtain bail has
thus far failed Many Of Owens
wealthy relatives have refused to &c
on his bond and he still is in the
county Jail awaiting trial at the next
session OF the Mason Circuit Court In
| SeDtember
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
lexington MAN ON THE
NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE
Richard {. StOll VIII Represent Ken.
lucky on Committee Notifying
Coolidge.

Richard c. Stoll of Lexington, law
yer and prominently identified for
many years In the activities of the Re-
publican party in Kentucky, will rep
resent the state at the notification of
Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts, Of his nomination as candi-
date for Vice President on the Repub-
lican ticket. to be held at Northamp-
ton, Mass, July 27
A telegram was received Tuesday by
Mr. Stoll from ]. H. Roraback, chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments, advising him of the date of the
notification and asking whether he
would attend.
Mr.. Stoll stated Tuesday he will
leave Lexington so as to arrive al
Northampton on July 26, - The mott.
ficati0n ceremonies which will be held
at Smith College will be the third Mr.
Stoll has attended having been mem.
Der Of the committees which notified
William Howard Taft and Charles
Evans Hughes of their selection as
candidates for president by the Repub.
lican party. William Allen White OF
Kansas will make the address of mott.
fication It has ben announced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-14
EVANS FAILS TO REMEMBER;
JUDGE LOSES THE KEYS
Man Given an Opportunity to Refresh
His Memory on Who Sold Him
Jamaica Ginger Gets Heavy
Dose In Police Court.

In Police Court this afternoon Frank
Evans, who was before the court on
Tuesday afternoon and entered a plea
of guilty to charge of being drunk and
disorderly, was given another oppor-
tunity to inform the court as to the
name of the man who sold him the ia
maica ginger upon which he said he
was intoxicated.
When Evans case was called Judge
Whitaker asked him If he was ready to
tell the peddler's name. Again Evans
said he knew the party's face but not
his name. Judge Whitaker then took
a few minutes TO again read the new
state prohibition statute and after
reading the statute informed Evans
that the new state law was very Sc
we're and again gave him a chance to
tell the name of the peddler, Evans
again claimed he did not know the
name and then the Judge closing his
book sentenced Evans to ten days in
jail and fifty dollar fine.
Wallace Clark, Mrs. Wallace Clark
and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, we're
called before the court ON charges OF
breach af the peace and their cases
continued until next Tuesday.
The case against Moreland Walker
charged with violation of the state
prohibition statute, was again contin-
ued until next Saturday.