davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonssht ~ll eupty your bowels con-
pleteiy sy morning and yos viii fesl
srlerdsd- They work While yoi
sleep CaSczrets Reyer stir You az
or gripe Ike salts. Pulls. Casomsi
O OF and they cost only ten ceat5
4 box. Children love CASczrets too.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

In Ouins ever business man has :
shop name and private name. and
among his family. aad AequaiRiances
he is known by the latter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Alton Gilman Of Whitman Mas.
noticing furry in the water IN from.
OF his cottage. found big bass strng-
Cling in the water and nettcd him
He found the bass had caught a
kEge hornpou, and the horns of the
pout bad caught in the bass giris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

for Montreal Wednesday night. Il
vas said 20 prepare Cor taking sests-
IRONY there regarding the relations
q Mrs S<illman and Beauvais a, and
near the Stillman summer camp at
Thee Rivers. Quebec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Five women are included In the
membership OF the municipal Council
OF Amsterdam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Women WORKING 10 home. Office or
factory viii find n. Foley Kidney
Pills splendid relief from kidney
froa5le- Mrs Carey. R. y. d. No :.
Nlddle;ora " Y writes Il had kid
rey trouble ever since was a little
girl but am getting along good since
| have raksn Foley Ksdney Pills
Sod Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

OF the worlds popG.zfiun. three
persons die every two seconds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
Fcs sicxacsr. sI,sErs ANn elxrore

California produce more peaches
annually than any other state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
How TO Stew Them
S-ssssr k~easzss <ssrs ~sr~-


Srsefsr k~es. z<< <ssrs ~er~-
49, ss= - Frsr ~stif vv~
- s,is xxa
ccr~r saa N4l1 Se~t-t
R4ls.rs wEA cgA1 Nat~s sn1
49, 4 1<e = lenc. er
ers-gr Ffzre re rre. erteS
te a,ra asa afiew ta ssrs-
us A. 80 he1r sugar
mss - s1ts- - . net
nscsssarv a. san Ma
s~~sie.l N4 ls4.s cartatn 70
Psr csas a1arai tr-it suxsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

The raising or stays for their horns
Is one % the curious ministries !n
China. the horns being cut While sol,
each year ard used in the mannfac.
trre oi medicine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

The incest czthartir- laxative 70
physic yoET bowels when you have
Headache Bkl0u sress
Gods Indigestion
Dizxtnsss Sour Ssouach
Is caady-ilke Cascarets Oae o. tvTo
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

Demosthenes. the Creek orator, practiced talking to the waves with pebles in hi, mouth, 10 cure a de- feet in his speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

The middleweight crown rests to day on head that has been literally battered into a typical pugilistic type Bryan Downey, who won the title from Johnny Wilson, by a clean Knockout in the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout at Cleveland July 27, has an underslung jaw, high cheek bones, protruding forehead and thickened ears.
 All because he has been willing to take three punches in order to land one ever since he began fighting sev. en years ago.
 Long Reach
 He gives a lot of punishment and takes lot. He has a 70-inch reach Te hits equally hard with either hand and fights by rushes.
 Inwardly Downey is fighter every bit of him. Outwardly he is exceptionally mild hammered.
 To talk with him, one would not thing he possessed a fighting heart or that he could become a tiger in the rosined ring
 No Mercy
 But he does. He fights without mercy-much on Jack Dempsey's or der when he won the title from Jess Willard at Toledo.
 His body hasn't the graceful lines that some fighters possess but he is all muscle and bone.
 When he started boxing seriously seven years ago, he had tough time getting matches He fought here anC there wherever he could get an op ponent who was willing to get in the ring with Slupger
 Fighting Family Tn Downeys are a family of fight CTS.
 Anthony is welterweight and his kid brother, Joe, is a heavyweight. Their father is in the carpet busi ness at Columbus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
BY DEAN SNYDER

DEAN SNYDER
 The big muscles of his sons were not acquired altogether in the sym nasfum from boxing. The boys help their father beat carpets.
 Whips Carpets
 They say that there is the satis- faction in whipping carpets-it can not strike back at them
 Bryan, the middleweight king, was born at Thomas, O., near Columbus, 25 years ago.
 He is married and has one little girl.
 His manager is Jimmy Dunn of Cleveland, the same man who made Johnny Kilbane the featherweight champion of the world
 That Downey's punch is no fluke is proven by the fact he has knocked Champion Jack Britton down for the count of nine. The kid was welter then.
 His father managed him until he grew into the middleweight class.
 Left Earful .. We've read Confessions of a Bride" And other thrilling things, But nothing gives one quite the kick The baseball scandal brings.
 Right Earful Chicago cannot brag about
 The teamwork of the Sox, Eut Windy City folks are proud When Faber's in. the box
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
Continue Probe Of
 Methods Employed
 By Mail Robbers


 CHICAGO, Aug 4-While John W. Worthington, arrested in connection with mail robberies totalling more than $6,000.000. remained in jail to- day, federal officials continued their efforts to trace his methods of dis posing of alleged stolen securities.
 John " 0innin, assistant district attorney, and George Murdock, attor- ney for the internal revenue depart ment, spent the day in seaching through the papers seized in Worth ington's office Among these were the picture of a woman whose identi- ty has not been ascertained. An in tercepted note written from Los An seles and signed Marie" also was found.
 Ava Harshman and John J. Epps, who were yndicted with Worthing- ton, surrendered today. Clinnin said he expected to use Harshman as a witness and he was released on bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
U. 5. VICTORIOUS IN CONF FERENCE
 OVER COTTON
British Agree to Allocate 50 Percent of Shipments
 From Egypt to America

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-An initial victory has been won by the United States in the Egyptian cotton case conference in London. according to a cable received today by the shipping board. The British conferees were said to have agred to allocdSe 50 per cent of the shipments of Egyptian cotton from Alexandria, to this coun- try to the United States.
 The British shippers, the cabled report said. refused to accede to the demands of the Unitrd States that a similar proportion e indirect ship :ments. going by way of the United Kingdom, be allocated to American bottoms
 Officials of the shipping board were of the opinion that the stand taken by British owners on indirect shipments was the result of their failure to understand in detail the American claims. The boards claim to half of the tonnage between port Of trans-shiDment in the United King dom and the port of Sestination in the United States was equitable. these officials maintained, and would be insisted on.
 The shipping board has cabled Cap tain Ferris. it's representative in London, advising him that the de- mand is for one-half of the indirect shipments from United Kingdom ports to the United States and not for participation in tSe first leg of the transportation from Alexandria to the United Kingdom ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

the house bill. regarded as much less drastic than the original Kenyon Kendrick senate measure, virtually stands. Senator Kenyon, Republican Iowa, told the senate today that the senate conferees had been compelled to yield to, the house on nearly all points
 Tt was a. question of no legislation at all. or accede to the house." said Senator Kenyon, who said he was not satisfied with the final draft, but believed, under the present secreta. " of agriculture, that it would do much good. Senator Norris, Repub- lican. Nebraska, he said. had refused to sign the conference report
 Important provisions on which the senate yielded, Senator Kenyon said, were those for uniform accounting of packers books, publicity of packer affairs and power of the federal trade commission to investigate the packers. The house yielded on a senate proposal to authorize the trade commission to make inyestiga- tions when requested by the secre- tary of agriculture.
 Senator Fernald, Republican, Maine referred to charges made during sen ate debate by Senator LaFolIette, Re publican, Wisconsin, that seven inn portant provisions of the house had been written by packers attorneys and asked whether these had been retained. Senator Kenyon said most of themp were left in.
 Senator Fernaid said the senate was going a long way in accept ing" such bill and he wanted the country to know the circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
HARDING PLEADS
 FUR OPTIMISM
CONTINUED ON PAGE Twol

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two) agriculture has been greatly mishn- derstood and grossly misrepresented.
 Explains Whole Trouble
 ''The whole trouble with the re- serve system in meeting agriculture degrands is that reserve banks do not and cannot lend to individual bor- rowers," he added.
 "The paper of borrowers must get into the hands of member banks be- fore it gets to the system"
 Giving the history of increases of rediscount rates in 1919 and 1920, Governor Harding asserted that Will Hams, one of its chief critics, had participated in the rulings The ideal system, he said, would be to maintain rediscount rates just above market rates on money, thus avoiding imitation. and vet offering practically unlimited credit
 Legal limitations, he held. govern ed the board at all times and the mat ter Of credit policies. ought and did center on twelve district reserve banks.
 Cautiously, have never heard a oor1 nlai int from one bank in the At lanta district which Williams charged had to pay S7 per cent on reserve borrowings" he said, but the board after learning of the extreme in stances of penalties and charges which resulted from the progressive rate system, now no longer in effect did order money returned to every member bank in excess of 12 pe1 cent. The amounts were small, about s20.e00 in the United States, and 1T an extreme Alabama case, the tota returned was $22S1.
 Governor Harding gave an expla nation of the restraints imposed or credits during what he referred to as the crisis declaring that their prir ciple was that of penalizing borrow CTS who took out of the reserve sys tenn sums disproportionate to thei own resources.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

CONTINUED FROM. FACE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
RED CROSS WORKERS
 START FOR RUSSIA

RIGA, Aug. 4. - (By the Associated Press.) A detachment of the American Red Cross left today for the Russian frontier station at Rejit- ska, equipped to care for the outcom- ing American prisoners, although no official advices have been received as to when the prisoners will arrive.
 The Lettish government also is pre- pared to assist the American prison. CTS and has arranged to place mommo dious quarters at the disposal of the American relief officials for their con ference with the Soviet representa- tives regarding American relief in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
OREGON JUDGE SAYS TT DOES NOT HURT WOMEN TO WORK. IF
 FAMILY DUTIES WILL PERMIT

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. A. Mrs. Violet M. Kuhn. who today obtained a default divorce decree, was told by Circuit Judge John McCourt that it does not hurt any woman to do work that she is physically able to perform Mrs. Kuhn asserted her husband did not earn enough to support them both and she had to go to work in a beauty Iarlor
 Tt didn't hurt you, did it pursued the judge.
 Well, a woman isn't supposed to work replied the plaintiff.
 "Bosh,' was the judicial comment. There is nothing in the theory that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

woman should not work, if she isn't raising a family and is physical ly able. That old belief doesn't go any more.
 Women come up here and ask for divorces because their husbands wont let hem work and you wants one be- cause you say your. husband made you work. You can't satisfy them, it seems.
 If woman is raising family, she has all she can ts and has to work overtime. That's different, but it doesn't hurt any woman to do work that she is physically able to per forms"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
SENATE ADOPTS PACKER CONTROL BILL, MODIFIED
Senator Fernald Charges House Provisions Written
 by Packers Attorneys

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The con- ference agreement on the packer con trol bill was adopted today by the senate, AS to 10, ana aftes approval by the house, the bill goes to the president
 Under the conference agreement,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

The pulse of butterfly has been measured to beat 50 times minute.
 Heat given off by the sun varies 10 per cent every ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05
SHOOTING AT MORALES

NOGALES, Aug. f. = Samuel Bait shot and killed his brother-in-law, Stratton Smith here today and then gave himself up to the police. The shooting is said to have followed a family quarrel which developed after two of the children had trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-05

One-third of the wage earners of the United States are engaged in manufacturing and mechanical in dustries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
DEATH DEALERS

Roscoe Times Why people will leave dyna-
mite lying around where children get hold of
il has always been mystery 10 Us. 1t is almost
an every week occurrence that son cone IS MANNED
for life with either the dynamite the cap with
which it Is set off Just last Sundly Champion
some oh ldren found so ething did not know
what it was and struck it r nth hammer il
exploded end seriously injured child and
very seriously injured a Explosive should
not be kept where children get hold OF II.
Dynamite and similar deadly explosives
should be sold only by licensed dealers who keep
an exact record of every purchasers name and
business and location. The freedom with which
dynamite is hauled around or left to be stumbled
over is a crime. One might well scatter disease
vultures promiscuously leave deadly explosives
where they may slay the unvvarf here are laws
now which is supposed to lend some protection
TO the public in the matter Of the explosive traffic
But they seem TO be of piece with numerous
other statutes designed for the protection of hu-
man life-indifferenty administered. We have
become so used to death by violence II is con
sdered somewhat infantile covvardly to set
high value upon a persons right to live Murder
or5 bludgeoners. drunken chauffeurs bomb plant
ers and all manner of letha idiots and criminals
prey upon human life without creating much re-
sentiment against themselves. 10 kill somebody
or cause somebody's death is common an &C
currcnce that nobody pays much attention to 1t
except the newspaper reporters. and even then.
they have to make it rather lurid to get II read
State Press.
And viewing it from spiritual and moral
standpoint there just about many death
dealers as we find in the physical world. he
ruinaton Of character of boys and girls OF the
community IS much more common and is becom-
ing more and more in every community than
ever before in the history Of the world Profess
siona gamblers cigarette fends. and solicitors for
immoral purposes boot-legging and many other
forms Of evil hat is continually paraded before
the young people Of this community well as
other sections OF the country.
These kind Of fellows should have the special
attention Of the people Of the community and our
la~-abiding and moral-loving people should create
such sentiment against this that would break
down the practice for in the community. and
make the existence sof such class OF folks UNI
comfortable that they would not only leave the
community. but would be glad to do so.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
THE DIVERSIFIED FARMER TIE
PROSPEROUS ON.

The spirit OF both the Business men and the
farmer Of the West is progressive and which
many OF older sections may well follow with
advantage as shown from letters received by off.
cals Of the United Campaign for Better Agricul
turc from the Snyder Chamber Of Commerce
which Is putting on a campaign for 100 chickens
four cows and three every Scurry County
farm. and from which there is expected to be de
rived a million and half dollars to Scurry County
farmers within the next one to two years. This is
safe and farming and If a home garden is
added. will practically make living at home for
every farmer. money saved is money made. and
every dollar kept at home from these products
gives added purchasing value to the cotton dollar.
to be expended in the farmers home market
With approximately 40 900 Texas farms on which
there is not COW. and possibly equally large
number without chickens. hogs or a home garden
all Texas would do we'll to follow this lead. This
year has demonstrated that Texas is better off
without all cotton. Let us maintain and make per
manent the advantages gained by continued diver
sifcation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
RID LUBBOCK OF GAMBLERS

There are number Of slick gamblers in Lub-
book according to reports who prey upon the
unsuspecting people and young men of the com
munity, and who are leading many of the young
men of the city astray II the officers cannot
catch this crowd and put an end to their depreda-
tons there should be other used to clean
up the town. There is raid after raid crap
games by negroes and possible few white folks,
but the ring leaders still at large, and as
long as they are this gambling game will con-
tinue This condition brings to memory of an
incident that occurred in Kansas some years ago:
During the early part of lo20, criminals of every
sort overran the city, causing veritabe reign OF
terror Finally the leading citizens organizations
decided that the only way to get relief to
take things into their own hands. A law enforce
ment association was formed its motto being
Clean Up Kansas City
There has been a steady improvement in the
situation since. During the first five months
of 1920 there were l9 murders and 1888 burg
laries. During the same period in 1872 there
were but nine murders and 695 burglaries, about
a so per cent cut in these two classes of crime.
Highway robberes and auto thefts showed like
decrease. The moral of this city is just this:
There is no reason why the people of any other
town cannot do what the people of Kansas City
have done if they will act with the energy
and intelligence. The people of Kansas City
have shown what outraged public sentiment
can do when genuinely aroused in spite of the
negligence of public officials.
The Avalanche would not say that it is negli-
gence on the part of officials, but they seem to
be unable to cope with the situation. and condi-
tons continue to grow worse until il has reached
a stage where it is becoming alarming, and some
thing must be done.
People of Lubbock are we going to stand by
without Aoing something to rid the town of this
class of peoplep
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27
AS LUBBOCK GROWS

The Avalanche has watched with much inter
est the growth and development of the City OF
Lubbock. as well the surrounding country and
we glad to have a part in the development of
this section. We have believed in the town and
the people, believing that they of proper stuff
to build town. and they have not disappointed
us. The old town has grown and grown. The
country has developed and become a great live
stock and farming section. and it promises to be
come the most important part of the State. The
Avalanche has tried to keep pace with the town.
We have at all times endeavored to fill the news
paper requirements of the town, and as the city
is beyond the weekly stage we go to twice a
week November the first and that date the first
sern-weekly edition will appear, and continue from
that time a sem-weekly paper published Tues
day and Thursday of each week until the time
for a daily How soon that will be will
largely depend upon the growth Of the city and
the development of the country surrounding US
and the wishes Of the people Of this section. The
Avalanche proposes to be the Lubbock paper
whether weekly. sem-weekly daily. Read our
ad in another place in this issue for further infor-
nation about the sem-weekly. II will pay you
to read it,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Nolan county has employed a county Home
Demonstration agent We believe this is a good
investment for the county and there should be an
effort made to replace one in this county: The
educational advantages gained by the work in
the homes OF the people is worth many times more
than IL costs to say nothing Of other advantageous
features. This is likewise true of the county agent.
This is being kept on the job this year by
private subscription TO take of the county $
part, but all of the people entitled to his
services and receive them when called upon we
believe that the salary should be provided for by
the county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Get behind the Lubbock Athletic Association
The crowd that attended the football game last
Friday between the Lubbock Hi and Bic Spring
Hi, made most creditable showing The Lub-
book team appreciated the interest and played for
all there in them. and won a decisive game
Il helped to boost them along. They go into an
other game Saturday with Floydada. This promises
to be another good game the Floydada team
is considered a good on. and every Lubbock
citizen should show their interest in the Lubbock
boys enough to attend the game. and hello them
financially well giving your moral support.
Pep up to the Lubbock team. Lubbock has a
rood and is winner Don't forget the game
Friday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

Colonel Clark NJ. Mullican Is leav-
ing the latter part Of this week for
Kansas City, where he will attend the
National Convention Of the Amer
lean Legion. He goes as one Of the
five delegates from Texas, elected by
the State Convention recently held
at III Paso. The allied nations are
sending representatives to the Ma
tional Convention among whom are
Field Marshal Foch Of France, Field
Marshal Diaz of Italy, Admiral Lord
Beatty Of England and others. Gen
eral Pershing will represent tho
American Army. Many matters Of
importance 10 the future Of the ex-
soldier will be considered by this
Convention.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

The announcement is made by the Terrell
Publishing Company that their main offices will be
moved from Austin Texas. after November LIST to
5weetwater. This company owns number OF
newspaper plants throughout the State besides
he Daily and Weekly Sweetwater Reporter. VIM.
~ Woodall. is president Of the company and for
some months has been actively in charge Of the
plant at sweetwater. and has made wonder
Iul improvements in il. and still further improve
rnents are promised. New equipment is being add
ed and the capacity OF the plant greatly nereas-
"a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-10-27

The Avalanche has been wondering why the
fellow in whose jug of whiskey found
one day last week, got his and went his
way without further moestaton. We understand
this happened. Was he not a violater Of the law ?
Was he not subject to prosecution just the same
other fellows who have been caught with
booze their possession Will somebody please
this inquiry We just want to know We
have been unable to figure it out to correspond
with the the circumstances.