davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

oRDI>tN0E No lsss
An psalnanee risisg the Tarsff y
wa'sr Esfe- to Consumers By Meter frem
b. waierwsrt- ~ the 'ify - Guihrle.
anA iselariae a. Emergency
~ u oraaiaea b, the Heard ~ Commits
sion.s- ~ the tits ~ GBihrie. okls-
Isonss.
section That the following B. esfan
il.hea - ne tsrlf - us,er rate. 10 cer
.umers - meter fram ihe water works
n fhe eip = GniArr psrsble ia raol
and iavfui mnnef af thf ofri.e X the
Comm i-slenef n pubhe lfliiiies manthlf.
20 uif.
rir-s 500" raiions. ~ month ios rer
i.s" gaIlnn>
Nssi @osq ssliens per month = Iss
1000 xaiiens
Nef' '0oo sailoa- i.er month - ic-
Ifsa gallons
Neaf iooeoo rslloas per month 2o- rer
80 gallons
81 e,ef .ofo gsiioa. o. moafh Il.
per iess eaiians
The minimsm shsrSe "a epn@ums.
,ef months shall b. one Dollar lti0A
effitan All aater rent* sfe ahe en
fhe fir, aay = eseh month ard n &C..
naid within fsn days from cher the ssn.-
arr aue renaiiy = One naiar ~ 90
slsii ~ added
rs- len Az Ordiuansts tnd parts ~
erdinsnces in eonfilet hsre~ifh are hereb-
rfpss ie4l
Seeften fsr the preaervsflan - fhs
public peace. besifh arf safefy aa ernef
seHey s. hereby asrlsrea ~ sx.i - RS
son eherssf this ordinanfe shall fa sa
fprf~ ana sff~f frcm spf aftef lfs pas
ssge approval and pnbllssfin
Psssf1 b. tbe Bsarsf - Commissioner.
ana Fpprosed ~ The Mayor fhls sfa a..
- tiar lsiI
gro a POLAND
NafDr
Sal
Aue~' GEo r. ANDERSON
elfS cl4fk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
wANTED--Ilean. ligh. cotton rag
st Leader Office.

Soup VIII be eliminated from The
menu a. the White House, a. an.
nounced by Mrs Warren O Hardins
She has joined nationwide house
wives movement 10 eliminate one
article of diet from the dining table
and give The money saved 70 the
relief Of the starving IN China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
-nF rRuv INTERPRETATION
or TIE AccoMpaNiST
Fcoasrraed rom raxe -

and give "a the solois' er director
ste necessary atmosphere. musi'
eal background AMI i"trrpre'a-
,ion required "a raintins the
emotional picture he j. endeavor.
iar so present to lhe audience
isy afme Hherc " meant flif
parf5cnlar mood IN which tne
composition was INTENDED to' n
presented hv the composer, fht
rrehi,le x therefore not % ~ con
saierpa as uerely device M
tended io convfv only TIE neeeS'
Sary piieh and rhNihm hni q
eanaliy important 2 part 81 lne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Cas- Company GIVES

workers Insurance
kscfs empiaNee "a the OklnhoVs
Gas and flsclr.o eompaHN 80 ihr stats
vss affected ~ IA announcement
mate Thgrdss uiFh hs j y uWeey
v'eopreslaenl and ssaerA msnages
The announcement naa 10 ihe effect
haf an emp'ovee. who hae' hesa
~iia the eeneral offices or divisions
af %" sntnraNy naprf fhan elv monthF
ahd 'ess than a yeY or AprA ie Wer
sNen protection og sno eronN We
insurance and those Who have hees
'mployea more than soaF arr eor
cred aY siea0 insurance without eoN
10 ihe lusurpd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

oklshsmas crss, alrsrsl prOeaesor
okiaAcaa ~ retaining her plaer s.
eve 81 she ereatess State. " shs pre
deeilon of oil. eas and other mineral
~ MM okAahoma resalnea ITS heal
ihe gfeesssg OH rroane'ne siaie s.
sse uaiea With an o1srA, * lpsSN
S1s barrels California sseoa seront
WITH iata6e.aee hen8s Texas ,hlvl
Nth faih7aa as2 harrels ana Kausas
foafsh wiiA ssss4 aaryels 0kla
foma "a been nredaaue oii iof nln.,
teen wears
The IMMORAL probation 90 oAlu
aoma has rfoan aiur fsom 81
s0' g1 Ia iaa, to sN aos aaa on jar
nare fDs' The ncst ,alaahls
mrersl pfoanct Il OKLAHOMA Is bs
yalaei at saia sSa oF she laet
Year Other minerals we're valued a'
$50 sieSs5 and nsmae coal ieAa
aue asphalt shsls "a, elase ssnt
aaildlnr sard sand one rraAts
limestone marble Portland cemeni
nek espsam and all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

President iiardlne mas caEaged 'hy
services ~ Miss Cpfaaella Maiiern
nf Frankfort ky aad MNs Eva tfl.
u pafkerthurg M Va as Me private
"A eisoesraphefe 81 che White House la
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Excavation ia Mexican ruins has .
veaied roads pawd ~ifh huge block
Of stone. ..xs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

one roreen "a = haudfod .u Russa
las telephone ope in three huu
frcd has electric i'ehs orr ehartfle
-'Aaher - owned far every twelve
hoNsand persons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

wASTED-clean. light cotton ragi
al Leader Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06
Featuring the Get and Service OF
Pleasant Fair Sultan.

Add merit to your herd by using son
If Pleasant FAIR Sultan
Seve~ Bulls and 30 Females 10 be sold.
Twenty 2-vcar-old Hcifc1s bred To Pleasant
Fair sultan: seven Cows with Calves; three
open heifers They represent the following
families >Nictoria. Butterfly. Bosebush,
Dorothy. Campbell Nina Clementine and
Missile.
ANY one Of the seven Bulls is good
enough to lead most any herd of Short
horns. But desire to call your attention
to the following three
Mari sultan is a roam. sired BY Pleas
ant Fair Sultan and ont Of Marr Rose
blush cow Of our most dependable family.
Good enough 10 90 into any Scotch herd.
We predict great future for this Bull.
Butterfly Sultan. sired BY Pleasant
Fair Sultan aud oui Of Butterfly COW thar
has produced our best calves. This Is
real Bull.
Fair Acres. .Jr IS sired by the
s17 .25Oo0 Fair Acres Sultan. Jr.. and out
-of Gemenine Beauty BY Royal Victor.
This r. a wonderful. smooth. mellow calf
lie is a duplicate of his sire AZ his age.
Remember the date and place: Enid
Oklahoma, Thursday, May IL, 1921. W. s.
Boles & Son, Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Lender Classified Ada Get nesaiIa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

xxxx xwxs
~ STATE urlllTv NcrEs d
NxNx &xwSN &xee
] B Seheefers 81 oklaaoma CT
hss beer eniploye - tAe cogposa
Ton commission es sas and eiet lrlsal
engineer fsa that body
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-06

Aue-' GEo. T.. AxpFnsnS.
cls3 cl4fk
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10

as possible, record the fact that in the
ensuing years we are favoring them
above other territories since this will
increase our sales to them of manufac-
tured goods and secure that close CO.
operation so desirable between the
nations Of the western hemisphere.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10
AN ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX
LEVY IN NASHVILLE, KY, FOR
THE YEAR 1921.

Section 1.-That a tax Of Is cents
on each $4,000 worth of taxable prop
erty in the City of Maysville, KY, be,
and the same is hereby levied for the
year 1921, for the purpose of paying
the interest on, and taking up the
outstanding Indebtedness of said City;
1871 cents Of said levy being to take
up school bonds and interest thereon,
and the City Treasurer is authorized
and directed to collect and account for
same according to law.
Section 2.-That a tax of 20 cents
on each $4,000 worth of taxable prop
erty in the City of Maysville, KY, be,
and the same is hereby levied for the
year 1921, for school purposes of the
City of Maysville, and the City Treas
urer is authorized and directed to col
lect and account for same according
to law.
Section 3.-That a tax of 67 cents
on each $4,000 worth of taxable prop
erty in the City of Maysville, KY, be,
and the same is hereby levied for the
year 1921, which together with the Lii
cense Tax, Wharfage, Fines and Costs,
Rents, etc., shall be for the current
year, and necessary expenses of said
City, and the City Treasurer is author
lied and directed to collect and ac-
count for same according to law.
Section 4. - That a Poll Tax of
$3.50 on each male inhabitant over q
years of age in the city Of Maysville,
KY, be, and is hereby levied for the
yearH921, which shall be paid into the
General Fund, and shall be used in
conjunction with the above for cur
rent and necessary expenses of the
City Of Maysville, X, and the City
Treasurer Is authorized and directed
to collect and account for same ac-
cording to law.
Section 5.-This ordinance shall be
in full force and effect from and after
its passage and publication.
THOS. M. RUSSELL, Mayor.
R. B. ADAIR, City Clerk,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
BY FUGITIVE.

Toledo, Ohio, June 8. - Patrolmen
Negley and Dowell were shot and kill
cd by a man named Kelly during
police raid on the mans room today.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10

her
Special Privilege Kings and Artcracy
Mothers
perish from the land children a
who e
W. for CruitJu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10
NO ACCIDENT WEEK.
This is no accident week.

This is accident week.
Maysve may consider herself fortunate the small number oil
automobile accidents she has had on her streets.
Both drivers should endeavor make week
No Accident Week. but those who sit the denes OF our
city bouevards and Fords land others by APP
pears little interest taken attempting to avoid accident when
the driver is trying to bust" the speedometer
Fellows who take their lives and the lives of others in their
by driving 60 miles hour city streets gamblers
enough to take a chance paying fine of 1880.
Put jail Of ten days of the fellows who have
already paid 1890 three times and they wake
Let's make every week 'No Accident Week"
|
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10
30 On Savings
STATE NATIONAL BANK

pistol Irene Aries, "a, colored, was
accidentally shot through both legs
when the pistol was discharged in the
hands of John Dorsey, 30, colored
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10

Within years all sateroom of the big Atlantic liners will
be equipped with desk wireless telephonesWlam Duber wire
less telephone expert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10

Maysville, KY, June /, 1921.
Report Of Assessments and Dis
bursements.
Assessments, Real and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-06-10

houseman for Mrs. S. p. Fetter, as
they we're in Dorsey's room in the Fet-
ter garage. She was taken to the hos
pital and the bullet was removed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
QUEER FLEET
 MINES GOAL AT
 RIVER BOTTOM

Harrisburg Pa, Nov. 11.-viewed from distance the Susquehanna like seaport with a mysterious fleet swinging at anchor. The fleet how ever, is unique for 1t is engaged in salvaging the coal washed down from the northern coal regions of the state. So far as known here there are only two rivers in the world where sa1vaging such coal has been found a profitable investment = the Susquehanna and the Lehigh, in the eastern part of Pennsylvania.
 Profitable as the business now Is and has been for several years it is doomed within the next decade ac- cording to reports made recently by experts employed by the state. The record amount taken was in 1919, when almost two million tons were removed from the rivers and streams drainfng the anthracite fields.
 During the coal shortage periods aid. Locally the coal is retailed at about S3 a ton. The difference in price between 1t and other coal has been so great that many large indus- have installed electric blower sys- tems, making a forced draft which permits it's burning.
 In the early years of the anthracite coal industry all small sizes were wasted at the colleTies and washed into streams. Recently the demand for small sizes of coal has stopped this practice Some still continues to to come into the river from culm banks, but even they are now being utilized at the mines.
 The rnountain-like culm banks which were once a part of every an- Once they are gone the river coal industry will have but a short period of life. Because of the accumulation in the river beds. some of which are yet untouched. experts. estimate that five years after the culm banks have been utilized the last coal digger will have to be scrapped.
 Yet before that time arrives ex- perts predict the industry may again play its part in relieving industrial fuel famines such as were experience ed during the last two years. With out the river coal supply many in- dustrial plants would have been fore ed to suspend during such periods.
 More than 100 operators-individ- uals and companies-are engaged in the business here and at other points on the river and it's tributaries. The output of each concern aries from 5000 to 100000 tons per year. V The river coal as it is called, was first taken from the river at low water mark periods by men armed with scoops which permitted sand ply was used by the men taking it from the river, and very little was sold.
 Later it was discovered a sand dig ger with a rotary pump would serve to reclaim the coal Specially design ed rotary pumps were later mounted on dredges. On the small tributaries near the mines stationary pumps on the pumps are used
 Local operators apparently are not worrying about the ultimate ''scrap- ping of the feet but are bending every effort to make the most of present conditions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
RESPONDENT. DILTZ TAXES
 OWN LIFE

Returning last Saturday from a sanatorium at Northampton, Mass. where he had been undergoing treat. ment for a year, Charles F. A. Biltz, left alone for a short time yesterday afternoon, locked himself in the street and committed suicide by turn ing on the iEfumina ting gas.
 When the members of his family returned and found Mir. Biltz, Dr. H. w. F1eck was summoned, but he was unable to do anything. as life was MT. Biltz's act was due to depression, the result of his long and apparently ircura1le illness.
 Charley Biltz, as he was affec- tionately known to a large number of friends. was well know. For some CT in their meat market on lowef State street.
 In 1907 he was appointed to the office Of director of public works by Mayor Marcus l.. Reynolds. When Mayor Reynolds was succeeded in of fee by Henry Lee, Mayor Lee retain ed SMr- B1Itz, who had proven an ex- ceIlent official. After leaving the service of the city MT. Biltz went into the contracting business, laying ce- ment sidewalks. Abandoning this after a period he returned to the market business retiring from. that pursuit when he left this city to re- side in Northampton, as his health had begun to fail.
 Beside his widow, he leaves @ son. Norman H., and two sisters. Mrs. Harry H. Tighe and Miss Mabel BiItz Funeral services and, burial will be private tomorrow afternoon. Friends may view the body at the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks, on Fair field avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

memories passing in review through his mind as he recalled the times in numerable that he, as the heros and his wife, now in her last resting place, as heroine, had thrilled to repeated curtain calls. But that was years ago.
 Harris was a leading man of prom thence in 1900 and Anita Merlo, even In New York, was considered a most promising heroine. About that time Harry Tracy. the outlaw, was in the play, Harry Tracy. the Outlaw" was put on at the Third Avenue Theatre Harris and Miss Merlo were given the leading parts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

duct was under construction, at the time and Harris began work as @ day laborer with a pick and shovel.
 For thirteen long years he nursed his wife and worked as 1aborer in Los Angeles and is now doing manual labor at the plant of a concern manu- featuring Roohng material. Opera tions, radiun treatments and special ists came high and Harris even worked on Sunday to add few dol lars to his pay envelope in the hope might have her suffering lessened.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
-7heSf77ilh-MuyyayCo

Mutual admiration ripened into love and marriage. And 1t was one stage romance that proved happy.
 Thirteen years ago, in Southern California, while Harris was appear travesties she became i'll. Their act as a pair was broken. Try as he might, Harris could not make a suc- cess before the footHghts with the thoughts of his wife suffering at home on his mind.
 But the stage and the footHghts had been his only school. Still, his wis9 needed medical attention and he k7Eka earn money. The Los Angeles adde-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
ACTRESS DEATH
 CLOSES ROMANCE

Los Angeles, Nov. 11-This is a. story of love and devotion that had it's be- ginning on the stage of the old Third Avenue Theatre, New York, twenty years ago, and its final scenes in Evergreen Cemetery, Los Angeles, with actors and actresses of days gone by as mourners, when the body of Mrs. J. M. Harris, who was better known by her stage name of Anita Merlo was laid to rest.
 Jim Harris, the widower, with erect carriage which served to conceal his years, stood a bit apart, dry-eyed but with a heart-breaking flood of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
HEAR EXERCISES IN FRISCO.

& San Francisco. Nov. 11-EXercises at Arlington Cemeter today were audible in San Francisco. Delicate transmitting apparatus, thousands of miles of telephone wire and amplify- ing devices were utilized.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

A reward of s20,oO0 will be given by the Post Office Department for the conviction of the men who robbed a mail wagon on Oct. 24, in New York
 Reports to London say that fight ing is in progress between Jugo-Slav and Albanian troops, south of Scu- tari.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

William R. WendIen, aged 67 years, retired cotton broker, died at his home in Islip, L. l., after an ill., ness of several weeks. He was 2 member of the New York Cotton Ex- change for 3 years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Sizes 2 to 16
TO-- S16.55O

est you entirely The prices Introduce you to sound savings. There is a wealth of variety in the styles material and shades. All of which will, sure appeal to the children. Many have snug collar of fur other plain of material Don't wait any longer-Co1d weather is here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

TOT CnSSe DeSfabIe SIIkS, etc.
 54 Inch All Wool Chnchla, beautiful quality soft texture Made up without lining. Shown in shades of Brown, Navy Blue and OO nn Golf Red Regular $4.OO-A yd. ..... De1sVU 38 Inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe of soft crepe quality rich lusrous finish Excellent wearing uuaI- ty deep qSmes Snry Bae ia Rifh aer Bssf and S219 40 inch All Silk Canton Crepe, genuine heavy quality will wear well. Rich in appearance guaranteed in every particular. Shown in brown, GN ls n Dark Blue and black. Reg. $319-A yd. SDAsOJ 40 Inch Satin Canton Crepe, of heavy finish rich lustrous sufface-with heavy crepe back This is the real Satin Canton Crepe, sold OO 1 n regularly for $4OO-A yd. ............ OeDeOJ 42 inch All Wool French Serge, fine French Twill quality. Sponged and shrunk Shown in the sea- sons popular eolors, of henna, navy, garnet grey green, brown and black. ..-. 0e -A E n Regular $1 69-A yd. ............. CD k sOU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

A bronze reproduce tien of President Hard ing's Airdale, LADDIE BOY S2.5O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
27 Inch Outing Flannel
 SPECIAL 121ac |" yd'

It IS or a heavy fleece quality, just the kind to make nighties and pa- Jamas. Shown in an assortment Of pink, blue and other color com- binattons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
ASale of High Grade Oxfords, Pumps
 and Shoes at a Popular Price

The style, quality and value of this offering of Footwear, will prove to you their real worth. It doesn't matter whether you have decided to wear Oxfords or pumps or high shoes, for the fall
 and winter months. You will flo the offering when you see them. noticed the same styles, etc., SC twice the amount. Don't fail to :
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

LEATHER B O O K ENDS, Genuine. Only S5 and S7.59.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

OLD DUTCH SILVER reproduce tiens, Finest Silver Plate, Sterling Slver table appointments, fatware, hollow ware, candlesticils, vases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

G l. A s s WARE. Great values in Cut Glass Vases, S1, ,75, S2.25, S2.75, $4.00,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11
Hosiery and Underwear
 For Men

Mems Heavy Cotton Hose - made for hard wear, ideal hose for the man who works in the shop. Shades of Khaki, Grey and Natu- ral ....-... .... IF 1-&e a pair Mems Cotton Ribbed Shirt and Drawers 1oc each Mems F1eeced Lined Shirt and Drawers .......... S5c each Mems Heavy Grey Cotton Shirt and Drawers .. ... $1.O0 each Mems Part Wool Shirt and Draw CTS, slightly imperfect, $1.20 each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-11

Ihe material used in these blank cts, assures them of the utmost servtceabi1ity. To be sure a. cold winters night, will mean no dis comfort to those whose bed cover ing includes pair of these wool blankets. Fine, double bed size. with colored binding to match borders. Heavy quality yet light in weight and texture,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-29
PLANS INCLUDE
 ADDITIONAL SUM Total of 35 Million for Hospi- taIization of Ex-Service
 Men Probable
By Associated Press

Washington, July 2S--Additional expenditure of s16,4o0,o00 for hospi- talization of former service men, making total annual outlay of $35,- 100000 for that purpose, and re-ex- animation of all men who served in the World war, were preparations laid today before the Senate com mittee Investigating soldier relief.
 The new and broader programme for hospital building is being worked out by pr. w. c. White, chairman, and members of the treasury board of consultants on hospitalization. A recommendation embracing details of the boards study will be made to Secretary Mellon soon. Dr. White told the committee.
 Physical re-examination of the World war veterans to clean the slate of statutory and regulatory tangles was suggested to the committee by Col Charles R. Forbes, director Of the war risk insurance bureau.
 Charges of graft by dentists in the treatment of former service men also got into the hearing, Dr. Williams Terriberry, assistant surgeon general of the public health service, said cases involving s7 dentists had been turned over to the departpent of justice for prosecution.
 Dr. White said the report submitted to the President last spring by the special Dawes commission was in reality a report drafted by him and his consultants of the treasury board on hospitalization.