davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruff

There j. one sure way that has
never failed 20 remove dandruff a.
,ree. snd this j. 10 dissolve i'. then
ron destroy 9; entirely To DO this.
usf ret about four ounces - plain.
aommon LIQUID arvon from any drug
store this j. all ynn viii need. ap-
ply L al nisht when retiring. use
enough 10 mo.,isn the scalp and Fub
in gently with The finger tips
By morning. most II not all. Of your
isrdruff will Dc cone. and three or
'oar more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sisu and trace ~ il. no matter
ho~ much dandruff you may hsve.
You will find aii itching and dig
g.ng ~ m -esir Nri 'on ilglnrif.
and your hair Wiu be fluffy. iusf~r-
Gus. glcssy. eIlsy and soH All loOk
nd feel a hundred times better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
cLEMENcEAu's DEFEAT

Following the triumph of his
anti-Socialisf coalition in the pop
nlar elections for the French
Chamber of Deputies it seemed a
certainty that Premier Clemen-
ceau. if he cared, could easily have
himself elected President of tine
Republic. But there is great
difference betReen a popular
election of Depniies in France and
an election offhe President by the
members of ire Senate aud
Chamber. In the National As
sembly. tie <rsonal and faetional
lrivalries wf1h common danger
compelled to- be subcrdinated in
the appeal torihe people could be
safely revived. There was a re-
sumption of tisesinakllig Of com
binations between the groups.
bartering aud lickering between
political lea'lers, as has been the
custom in France. The reelection
of Paul Desshaael as president of
the Chamber hysan almost unani-
mons VOTE encouraged his sup
porters 10 name him for the fourth
time as a caudidaie for the Presi.
deney despite tie formidable can
didacysof The Father of Vie.
tory Clemenceau had made Too
many bitter foes in his long and
stormy career N opposition when
h. brought down Cabinets almost
al VIII. and in his conduct of the
war Government tad been ruth
less IN putting victory before
every other consideration. lnfm.
ential politicians Scared by old
blows from The Tigers" heavy
paw and others who had been un-
tremendously ousted as hinder
anees ~ making war found their
opportunity for revenge. Des-
chanel carried the caucus in both |
chambers with ease.
One critic SAYS Clemenceau was
invincible when he fought for the
country, but went down in defeat
when he fought for himself
Really. il was not his natural and /
neriied ambition that was Al fault
bat, hs stated. the opportunity Of /
Iered his enemies. now that the
war was over, to rid themselves OF !
his authority. Deschanel is not 10 7
be mentioned with him. he has
been described As a specifically
brilliant man, a poseur. a dabbler
in many things but an authority in
none.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

eminent In war-t.me VIII b pro1it,
I'd inter provincial traffis IN inrox
eating liquor. was recinsied on De-
cember ~
Ontario still has 4 dry law prb-
hibiling the sale Of liquor across bars
o. in any way excert b. government
vendor upon an order frcm a physi-
eisn. This Ontario Law. hswever. car
rct prevens inter province traffic ~
mail and express Consequently
Americans who want 90 take chsnees
with the customs laws have expert
encsd iitile difficulty m having H.
anor delivered az the United States
border.
Some OF the tricks used 70 evsds
detection by Canadian eTs'onf- -
speciors when the movement OF w.
quor from the United Sissas 10 Cam
ada was in progress Was very in
genions Spare tires on automobiles
turned out 10 be recepsaeles for con
tTaband whisky goods Parfiilonet
har@ttAF taah~ rrfftN tAT r1tAr fNt
pose A hot water bottle used b.
a woman feigning illaess wgs tounc
70 contain whisky. A carload o.
scrap iron billed from De'rioi - Bnf-
fslo over the Michiean ceairal raii-l
rad was sideiracked some where IN
Ontario and whisky was substitutes
for the iron The liquor vas seixrd
At Buffalo
Customs officers here expect ar
evisal OF These tricks and develop
nent Of Others in order u bring liquor
from Canada into the United States.
The force Of inspectors on this sia
y che Niagara river from Buffelo &c
For Niagara has beea Increased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

wits against those of the customs o.
ficers sn IN effort TO bring whisky
from Canada into the United States.
The tide OF the whisky movement
which for more than two years flowed
from the United States into Canada
has turned back. OF the same snug
slers who once took long chances 10
send liquor across the border INTO
Canada now are attempting TO eyad
the American instead Of Canadian
laws.
There has been partial lifting o.
the ban in Canada The order-la
council issued by the Dominion gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
GAVE STEEL TRUST
] 800 MILLIONS

While we were sending the
boys 20 France, eating war
bread and conducting all
kinds Of drives TO win tie
war, the United States Steel
Corporation made l,300,-
0o0.0o0 net profit.
II was tough on the con
mon people 70 have TO fight
the war and buy the Steel
Trust at the same time, but
they proved equal to it, They
also bought End paid for
numerous other plants and
industries.
As nobody has vet pro-
posed 70 build a war mem
orial TO the people. here's a
chance for their grateful
rrofiteers. if there is any
suoh animal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
Dot BIER tRltl.L BOON
SrtKTED ron IltNDv1.is

New York Jan. - A A.double
barrsled boom for Herbert Hoov..
as president was Tired by Jnfins IL
Barnes. president Of the unitea
States Grain corporation. in .speecl
before the National Wholesale Dr
Gocds Association last night,
Barnes suggested Hoover as b
republican nominee. but dtc,s
that he might become. ths Il 80
cratic candidate. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

price ~ clothing ant ese- a. IA.
present wool values. lhs ~uoi .rcanir-
cd 10 manuiaetute snif replesenss
less than ten percent OF the price
which sucl suit Is retailei
There may be some reason for
advaneins the price OF cloihinx." DIR.
Mcclure asserted. but Il eannot be
bianet n the price 81 soof-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

,Iaks IIamon AYERS that Demo-
crais. cuiihroats and buns with no
rcslectability. attended the
Shawnee convention. We have
naiiced-Ao reversal in the rule
where a man loses his respectable
ty when he becomes bum II
Jake ailndes 10 a trinity, perhaps
lie had in mind Walter Ferguson,
Jim Harris ana Claude Baker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

The Bolsheyiki's hatred Of the
"bourgeoiSie viii be intensified
when they find n Bourgeois
atlthe head Of the new leagne Of
nations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

The senate has ordered a re.
eonnt Of the ballots in the New
Iegry-Ford case. But what is
setlly wanted Is a count Of the
rakh, according 10 an the allega-
.,ks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Ne favor the elimination Of
lIsmon and MeGraw and the
urpnimous election OF Perry Free.
mtn for Republican national conn
mateemAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Mexico finds that an earthquake
cas't be ignored Ike note from
the State Department at Wash
In naion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20

Mothers who prefer their sons
iolie where they fell shculd allow
mtthers who prefer their sons
brought home the freedom OF
elaice they take TO themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-20
PROHIBITIONS
DiSTASTEFtL TO
THIS GONEIR\OI,
WHISKY smvGoleRs ARE

COSf NOW
Rgftalo, Jan. %. Old tricks are
being revived and new ones invented
ty smagglers who are matching their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
Stamping Out the White PLAGUE

Vermont has long been acting on the
theory that one of the ways to fight the
white plague or tuberculosis among hu-
man beings is to eliminate so far as pos
sible bovine tuberculosis. A long step In
advance was also taken when the late
United States Senator Redfield Proctor
established the Pittsford Sanatorium for
the treatment and restoration to health
Of those afflicted with ncipient tuber-
cular trouble. Mrs Proctor enlarged this
splendid benefaction. and now Redfieid
Proctor and Miss Emily Proctor have
supplemented this great work by the gift
of $4,000 and the land for a preventorium
IN Pittsfoid for the treatment Of children
who have been subjected to tubercular
infection.
Another step In advance was taken by
the State itself in 1917 when the Legisla-
ture passed an act providing for the es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
President Wilson's Va'edictory

The annual message which President
Wilson sent to Congress Tuesday was
in effect his valedictory utterance to the
CO ordinate branch of the federal govern
1. ment. He may have some special reason
for addressing the nations lawmakers
it will involve some particular problem
and not the general policies of the United
States gove-r~'on'.
\ farewell address by the chief execu-
tive of the uh!.ed states invariably has
it's pathos as we'll as It's patriotic side.
We shall all want to remember President
Wilson in the future for the great good
he did In manifold ways rather than as
the embodiment Of the defects attributed
evidently looked into the future when he
said he had not so much laid before
Congress a series of recommendations as
he had sought to utter a confession Of
faith, of the faith in which he was bred
and (which it is my solemn purpose to
stand by until my last fighting day"
son. Whatever may have been his short
comings, in diplomacy and as a judge OF
what the American people wanted, he
stood by his guns to the very end In.
deed, his pathetic illness was in effect
the act of a commander going down with
his ship"
And yet President Wilson does not omit
concrete forms of sugFestiveness for tho
nations lawmakers He outline. in gem
eral terms some OF the aids the country
manifestly needs although he does not
outline in each case the way in which
that aid can be effectively extended. His
program includes revision Of tax legisla-
ton and simplification OF the income and
profits taxes. economy In government APP
preparations and expenditures. tho rrea
ton 4 budget system. which one Con-
gross after arc:her. both Demcc-ati, and
Republ'can have failed to pr ,viJe. cold
storage legisa, on affecting ths COS, Of
iv!ns the federal licensing OF corpora
tions. the rehabilitation and train .,g O:
disabled soldiers. and other remedial
Pleasures.
AS regards fovoign relations, P.es.d mt
Wils' n manife7tly accepts thu results Of
Gle I'm as Solemn referendum in
which tho DeOp,o dacided ogoi,,. h;x. n =
makes no reference to the League of Ma
toms, leaving that probe q to his sue
tcssor He does advocate a loan TO Ar.
,c. - for tn" purpose O. helping that
p'oplc to meet their pres.n Affections.
H. also urges in dependence for the Phil
i'pmcs. Mr.. Wilson indu PES in some
wholesome political philosophy over thu
wy IN which ne Old Woi.i Is suffering
as result OF its abuse Of the name of
democracy which it is using 10 cover a
multitude Of Mas of autccracy and i'm
y rial'sm.
President Wilson's va,edictory message
Is formulated IN good tasie as well az in
complete sincerity 1t is In full keeping
with the attitude OF President elect
Harding who has sought carefully to OBJ
serve the presidential proprieties in ev-
cry way. and whose every word mas
breathed the spirit Of another great
American in these words. Let us have
peace supplemented by teamwork"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
THE DECEMBER SKIES
Winter Begins ON the 2Ist-Earth In
Perihelion az Old Year End.

&C. II. Currier In Boston Transcript)
Ono of the most Interesting problems OF
astronomy is that concerning the nature
OF the spiral. nebulac. In brief the ques-
tlon 10 be settled Is this: Are the spiral
neoulae merely distant star clusters or
are they masses of glowing gas? Sir
william Herschel was one of the first
TO argue for the stellar cluster or lis
land universe" theory He had noticed
that star clusters. which appeared to be
nebulous masses Of gas in small teie-
scopes. could, by the use of larger instru-
ments and higher magEifying powers he
resolved into their component stars. He
argued that all nebulae could in the same
way be resolved into star clusters by the
use OF sufficiently powerful telescope.
This island universe theory was ac-
cepted as the correct one Cor many years.
Then came the spectrosCope, and about
1860 Sir William Higgins showed by the
use OF this wonderful instrument that
some of the nepulae at least are clouds
Of gas. since they give a discontinuous
spectrum containing only few bright
lines. The spectroscope did not. however,
settle the question as far as the spiral
nebulae are concerned, for these nebulae
give continuous spectrum like that
which we get from the stars. Such a
spectrum might, however. be obtained
from glowing mass of gas under high
pressure.
Within the past few years careful study
OF the spiral nebulae has shown some in
teresting facts about them. They are ex-
tremely numerous. probably 100000 being
within the range Of our best telescopes.
They are never found within the Milky
way itself, but occur In greatest num-
bers where the stars are fewest. They
are moving through space at very high
velocities, averaging nearly 500 miles per
second more than rs times the average
stellar velocity. Some of them have been
shown to be rotating. Comparison OF OBJ
servatlons made many years apart has
failed to show evidence Of change In
position, In spite Of the very rapid mo-
ton. indicating that the nebulae must
be extremely remote.
These and other facts have led to a
return to the older "island universe"
theory. We have come to look upon these
spiral nebulae as star clusters outside
Of our own stellar system. On account
of the spiral formation of these clusters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
FOUND RUBBER IN poor

When c-owbar was accidentally driven
through the right foot OF O. e. Anderson
q member Of tho E. c. Clysson and com
pany granite firm In Barre 90 he WAS
working with q Jumper about a mon III
ago. he did not realize that a piece Of
his rubber had been Clipped of and driven
into the foot also, and 1t was not until
Just recently that he discovered It. The
bar had passed through his foot at the
base Of the toes and. after being dressed
by a physician, healed in due time II
later became festered and caused Mr.. An
derson considerable pain. Op.uine the
wound by lancing. the doctor discovered
the small piece of Mr. Anderson's rubber
not quite half in7h long and about :,
quarter OF an !1oh wide. which had been
Clipped on In the accident bat which had
been bound toto the foot nnio:lced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

tablishing OF county hospitals for the
treatment OF advanced cases OF tuber-
culosis. The idea at the foundation Of this
project is that II is humane to provide
for unfortunates OF. this class and also
wen IL such patients are treated where
the sputum is guarded from dissemina-
ton of the disease germs. Indeed the
general public is much safer under such
a system than where patients are free
20 mingle with people in general at the
home or in public according as the situa-
ton may be.
Washington county has established
a tuberculosis hospital under the State
act. which provides that county or two
or more counties uniting may provide q
hospital for the care Of persons resid-
fng therein who arc suffering from
tuberculosis. The counties provide the
structures and the expense Of caring for
the patients is borne by the State under
certain conditions. Chi:tendeh and other
counties are also contemplating action
under this act, as already noted IN our
news columns.
While these oommendable steps arc in
progress it Is worth noting that accord
ing to advtces from Paris an anti tuber-
cuIosis vaccine ID said t. have been aus
covered by Doctcrv Calmetts. Roux
and Guern Of tho Pastsur In.
stitute. Or. e. r. Baldwin, d.
rector OF the Trudeau Foundation and
of the Saranac Laboratory for the Study
OF Tuberculosis. expresses the belief that
this new discovery IN Paris will eventu-
ally take it's place among those vacciues
used in tho preventorium Of typhoid
fever. smsll-p ox and other contagious
diseases.
According to Or. Baldwin, tho cultures
of bovine tuberculosis grown on a mix.
ture Of OK bile and gals ttna arc found
harmless when injected into young cat
tie. After a month calves thue treated
are found to be refractory aKainst tuber-
culosis when exposed to tubercular
cattle herded in the same stalls. A vac
cine has already been developed that will
protect all cattle against tuberculosis for
IS months. He expresses the belief that
while 1t may take years to solve the prob
lem we shall yet be able to provide a vac
cine which will in a somewhat similar
way be used to make human beings i'm =
mune to the germs Of tuberculosis.
y Eminent men in various parts Of the
world have been working for years on
this battling problem of providing a pre-
tentative for tuberculosis or consumption
as 1t is more Familiarity known. There is
every reason to believe in view of the
success Of efforts In connection with
other contagious diseases and the pro-
gress already made in connection with
anti-tuberculosis vaccines that we shall
yet be made safe from the ravages OF
tuberculosis as we are now from small
pox diptheria. cholera and other plaques
against watch the human race was for
centuries utterly helpless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
ROBBED MAIL POUCH

A mail pouch is said to have been
stolen when mail was being transferred
at Bellows Falls the other night. The
mail pouch was made up at Be lows Falls
and destined for points north. The robbery
occurred shortly after dark wnen there
were number Of pouches on a truck
Postal employees made the discovery
shortly after II was committed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
MADE RICH HAUL

Remington people who purchased copies
Of THE A. e. F. or Fun in France" when
the agents wearing imitation uniforms OF
the United States army visited that place
some months ago. have learned that Will
lam s. Brewer. owner of the publication.
has beep indicted in New York for using
the mans to defraud He is said to have
a long record as a promoter of charitable
institutions which never benefited any
one but himself. Brewer is said to have
made a rich haul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09

George Bernard Shaw Is the latest
and the United States. The great dra-
matist kindly deisns, however. to allow
Britain and America to combine to blow
Japan out Of the sea to save Australia
before he turns their guns against each
other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
Chittenden Courtv Farm Bureau

the program which the Chttenden
County Farm Bureau is carrying out
commends itself to every forward-look-
deal to the farmer, because it keeps his
interests always at the front. The farm
er who belongs to the Farm Bureau
knows that he is always being represent
ed wherever his interests are at stake by
those who know what his conditions are
and what should be done to help him..
The Farm Bureau program calls for
grsater cooperation among farmers,
greater profits for farmers and better
service to the public. Such a program
should be backed by every farmer
And the work or-he Farm Bureau in
cludes the whole farm family. The pro-
gram provides for three agents in each
country where there is a farm bureau
organization. county agent. home DEM
onstration agent and boys and girls
club leader. Chittenden county is unfortun-
ate just at present in having recently
understand that another home DEM
onstration agent is soon to be on TIE
field and that a boys and girls club
leader will be secured before another six
months are gone.
The Farm Bureau has already made it,
self felt for good in Chittenden county,
as the farmers can testify. This year.
the county farm bureau has had MEM
bership of $40 men and 1926 women. show
ing that a large number of farmers be-
leve in the organization. With even a
farmers to cooperate the membership
of the Farm Bureau should be greatly
enlarged in the county. In IS communi-
ties in the county, SO community projects
have been conducted during the present
year, and the County Farm Bureau has
announced that it stands ready TO en-
large this work next year.
The program of work which the Chit
tenden County Farm Bureau has out
lined for 1921 includes organization in
every community in the county where
the farmers are willing to back the pro-
ject; the promotion of better farm man
agement through the keeping Of exact
. records; dairy improvement to promote
better breeding and disease eradication;
the development Of permanent system
of soil fertility and efficient handling of
crops: the improvement of the quality Of
maple products so that they will bring
better prices: the promotion OF efficiency
in household management through home
records and home conveniences; educa-
ton along the lines of food preparation
for the farm worker and the growing
child; promotion Of sewing clubs giving
instruction about how to provide better
clothing for less money; boys and girls
clubs to educate the young people in i'm
proved farm and home practices and
train them for rural leadership; to de-
velop the best county fair in Northern
New England.
A program such as this surely deserves
the support Of every farmer in Chitten-
den county. II the farmers are found
ready to cooperate with each other in
such program for the betterment of
themselves and the entire population of
the county. we are sure that those in
the towns will be ready to cooperate with
those on the farms for better markets
and consequent relief of the strained
themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
NATTER OF PRESTIGE

You seem to have great admiration
for the Constitution
Most assuredly." said the political
spelibinder.
Have you ever read that immortal
document"
'Why-er--no. I've never seen George
Washington. either, but that doesn't pre-
vent me from holding him up to the as
sembled multitudes as remarkable
n."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
HIS REAL NEED

Canvaser-This boOk vii! teach you
how to econonze.
Victin.--That's no good to me. What I
want Is book that viii teach me how
TO live without econon izl M. --Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
KILLED BY SISTERS DEATH

Shock and grief over tho desth OF his
sister. Miss Sophia Barely OF Burlington,
is believed TO have been the cuus. OF the
death CT nsr brother. Edward barely,
who returned to his home in Rutlat.d last
Thursday afternoon and half an hour
later was found dead at HE ho,r. He
had beer q barber of Rutland for Is
year1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Charles Harris was arrested at Middle
bury Saturday for Windsor officers. who
want him on charge of larceny Of cloth
ing and automobile accessories at White
River Junction. He was released few
days ago by the federal authorities at
Montpelier. paying fine of s2s Cor having
wh!ekey in his possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-09
READY BUT CAUTIOUS

80 you want to marry Alice, do your
asked the girls father Of her young man.
VERY much indeed" replied the youth.
Can you support fami!y?" The young
man reflected moment and then asked:
How many are there Of you, sr?'-
Youths Companion.