davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR SAi.E-ls farms in Logan
county. prices right. Also some
snaps in city property. VIII trade
city property for farms or trade
farms for city property Money TO
loan on farms at i-2 per cent and
small commission. See VIII Patier
son. 20s OKLA Phone 22s
----.--.------ ..-...-.-------
FOR SAIE-S Small size vio'ins for
children to II years old sidney
Ham. Violin Maaer and Repair, $40
South FRS, ST Phone 23S
FOR RENT
} FOR RENT CHEAP--To adults.
modern light housekeeping rooms
garage. Phone lsl7-R 1917 W
Logan.
/ ONE SUITE or light housekeeping
rooms DR. Gully Phone 400
Gully Bldg.
Il
FOR RENT-A farm miles south
west OF city. also 40 tons hay and
cane for sale Call KISS
|
FOR RENT--Nice new 5 room
cottage Can rent for . year II
wanted. L is not for sale A. b
Armstrong and Co. Phone 2s9
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Also furnished rooms A. p.
Armstrong and Co.
FOR RENT II Lieht Housekeeping
rooms $40 f. Harrison Phone
75s.
ONE room house for rent In
qnire 2l9 s First Reasonable
For Rent room house with garage
407 East Villas p J. Heilman.
FOR RENT-To adults. nice room
modern cottage. electricity, cistern.
hot bath. fine neighborhood 4ia
s. Oak.
lFOR RENT-Modern 6 room house
cistern and we'll water. Phone
lis74-J.
lFOR REST-Furnishel house. For
information cali at PA +. Villas.
IFOR REST-A seven room modern
house at 523 East Oklahoma avenue
for 5000 per month. p Jelsma
liis l-2 West Oklahoma ave. Phone
Iiis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT CHEAp--T0 adults. !.
modern light housekeeping rooms.
garage Phone l3l7-R. 1917 W.
Logan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-we offer . room house
and lots vssh garage and other
out buildings at a. very great bargain
See Us. a b. Armstrong and Co
Phone 3ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-Nice new s room
cottage. Can rent for year II
wanted 4 is not for sale. A. d
Armstrong and Co. Phone 299
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
tosT-FoUND

lFOUND-A watch. Owner can have
same by calling at Leader. describ-
ing property and paying for this
notice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

The Philadelphia Chapter Of Wal
Mothers. through the national con-
vention. at Sacramento. California.
September % TO October will asa
Congress TO appropriate travelling ex
penses for each mother 10 visit the
grave os her son IA France. rather
than expend money to have mors
bodies OF soldiers brought home for
l'bursel
~ <Ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

FOR SALE Small size vio'ins Tor
children TO IL years old sidney
Ham. Violin MaAer and Repair. als
South First St Phone 233
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Also furnished rooms A. p.
Armstrong and Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

LOST-About weeks ago. Swiss ;
day watch. Reward. Return to
Leader office or Phone 997.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

FOR RENT I.ieht housekeepins
rooms $40 f. Harrison Phone
7ss.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
Sure Young Husband is Right Man.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 31.-In the
Welsh mountains. Sanford Diem. aged
26 Years. was married to Salome Bow
prS, aged 60. AT Il reception the bride
said she was sure she had found her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
FOR SALE

Cabbage plants, zoe per hundred
ol;,, IaEor,nte 1O-26-2WkS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
SEARCH FOR
MISSING CHILD
No Trace Of Little Girl After
She Left School.
BUMPED BOY IN PLAY
Was Chased to Wagon Shed, and
There Vanished Compietely-Believe
She is Lost in Woods.

She is Lost in Woods.
New Brunswick, \. j., Oct. 31.-
Stella OstrOSki, between 6 and years
old, was playing in the SchOolyard ut
Fresh Pond last Tuesday, waiting for
her big brother and sister to take her
home. Stella was III the primary
grade, and school was out for her at
three O'Clock, so she had half an hour
to play before the older children got
out.
They were all having Il great time
in the yard playing tag when Stella
bumped into Il little boy about her
own age and knocked him down. The
boy cot up and chased her and Stella
ran into the wagon shed back of the
schoOlhouSe.
That was the last anyone saw of
Stella. She vanished completely, as
though the little pink gingham dress
She wore was the magic cloak Of the
fairy tale. Only her coat and hat.
left in the schoolyard, show that Stcl-
la was there.
Every one for miles around is hunt
ing for Stella More than $50 Boys
Scouts, mobiliZed from all parts OF
the countryside, have searched the
dense woods back of the SchOolhOuSe.
but no trace of ~ little girl has been
found. Detectives headed by Ferd A.
Davis have literally secured the neigh
borhood, but know nothing more than
they did last Tuesday night. Rumors,
ranging from the absurd to the mysti
cal, have poured in, and each has been
diligently investigated, but without
results.
One man, Alexander Teaska, a farm
hand, was arrested because he had a
quarrel with Sigmund Ostroski, the
girls father, but he was released when
the authorities were convinced that
he knew no more about the case than
they themselves.
Mr., Davis said that StelluS play
mates told him that the little girl had
said. I'm going to meet papa" as she
ran into the wagon shed. but that not
only was her father not there but, so
far as the inveSt CATION showed. no
one else was there.
With the Kidnapping theory placed
IN the position of Il secondary hypOthe-
sis. Davis said, he is working on the
SunpoStion that the child ran into
tine tense WOCTIS, DGoanc TOsl, md
vas unable TO get out. In that event,
he added, there is little chance that
Stella will be found alive, because
/ Tuesday night was very cold, and
with only Il gingham dress on, and
nothing to eat, she would have suf
iered severely. Davis added that it
was possible that the child got into
a marShy place. and could not eXtri
cate herself
Not even a possible motive has been
advanced, if the disappearance were
anything else than an accident, as
the OStroSkis are poor people living
on a ten-acre farm, twelve miles from
here. and could not pay a hevay ran
som. Besides. nothing has been de-
nHnded-
Sure Young Husband is Right Man.
Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 3.-1n the
Welsh mountains. Sanford Diem, aged
IS Years, was married to Salome Bow
prS, aged 62. At Il reception the bride
said she was sure she had found her
arnnar mate and would lie happy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
WIEN NERVES
ARE IJNSTRUNG
Gude'% Pepto-ManGan Builds Up Wig
OF And Strength.

There are times when men and
women cannot help losing strength.
They try to 90 too much or they lose
s,ieel or do Tot eat enough food that
ntmrishes. Blood becomes sluggish
because poisonS clog it. Faces grow
p.aIe and pasty looking. 1t is not long
bo*O pervej get unstrung.
rhe. brsl way to start a change for
liz, better is to take course Of
Gude PeptoMangan. 1t builds
tie blood. The weakness from a
lack OF red cells in the bloodis over
come. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan sends
fresh supply of red cells streaming
through the blood. Good blood, pure
and free from poisons. starts build
in; vigor and strength. Sleep is
better. appetite keener, SO that the
tady becomes properly nourished
Druggists have GUIDES pto-Mang gan
in both liquid and tablet form. The
name Guides Pepto-Mangan" is on
tttn uacl3ge ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
HELP WANTED

100 Oyster Shuchers. plenty Of good
steady work. good oysters so cents
gallon. Lightcst. cicanest and most
convenient, sanitary and colHiortani"
oyster house in America. Apply, y.
Phillips SEQ. Cambridge, Ad.
10-l3-1 wkS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-31
FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

start one of our Candy factories at
homo or small room anywhere. We
furnish everything. Experience un-
necessary. Big pay. Men Women.
Frederick Kurn, 51f Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. !U-z0-0 /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
G. L. ERBSTEIN WILL BE
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. L.
Charles e. Erbstein, attorney of
Chicago will be admitted to prac-
tice in the state courts of Cali
fornia tomorrow afternoon upon
advice of the Los Angeles Bar
association, it was announced here
tonight by Superior Judge Sydney
n. Reeve. This overrules an OBJ
lection made by Thomas Lee
Woolwine, district attorney against
admission of Erbstein to practice
as an attorney for the defense OF
Mrs. Madalynne C. Obenchain,
charged with the murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy.
Judge Reeve announced that he
received tonight a report from the
trustees of the Los Angeles Bar
association, stating that Attorney
Erbstein was entitled to practice
before the Illinois Bar association
and that it deemed it proper and
fit that he be entitled to associate
with the counsel in the defense
OF the case before the court here.
District Attorney Woolwine FLEA
charges against the moral char
acter of Erbstein on the day that
the Chicago attorney appeared in
court here last week to become
associated in the defense of Mrs.
Obenchain. These charges were
referred by Judge Reeve to the
bar association grievance commit
tee. The trustees Of the associa-
tion communicated with the Illi-
nois Bar association, and acting
upon the response from that body.
cancelled a proposed hearing of
the charges by the local grievance
committee and advised that Erb-
stein be admitted to practice here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BELIEVES bURCH
INSANE; MURDER
TRIAL DELAYED
Sanity of Accused Slayer of
J. B. Kennedy Becomes
Paramount Issue; Case
Is Set for Monday.

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. l.
The sanity of Arthur c. Burch,
accused with Mrs. Madalynne c.
Obenchain of the murder of j.
Bolton Kennedy, became para
mount issue in the case today and
resulted in his trial. scheduled for
today, going over until next Mon
day. Mrs. Obenchain, who had
demanded a separate trial, con-
sented in open court to the con-
tinuance of her case to the same
date, with the understanding that
it would then probably be set to
follow the trial of Burch.
When court conevened at ten
o'clock, with Superior Judge Sid
ney N. Reeve presiding, Paul
Schenck, chief counsel for Burch,
addressed the court and asked per-
mission to read some affidavits.
He was granted leave to proceed
and opened with a statement from
John ]. Sullivan Of Seattle, one
of his associates.
AS he read, reciting Mr.. Sulli-
vans professional connection with
the case, he came without change
of voice to a statement that after
comforting with Burch, Mr.. Sulli-
van believed his client to be in
sane. There was a stir in the
room and Burch. after a quick
glance at the attorneys, settled
back with an emotionless face,
and listened apparently unmoved
to the subsequent reading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
F0CH IMPRESSED BY
DIGNITY AND BEAUTY
OF LEGION PARADE

Kansas City, Nov. MAR
shal Foch of France, in
statement issued late today
from the reviewing stand dur
ing the parade of the American
Legion, declared he had been
greatly impressed by the dig
nifty and beauty of the long
procession.
The statement said:
1T shows the thing that war
has done. 1t has brought out
through suffering that which
is dignified and strong and
beautiful in mems souls; it has
done that for us and for you
and for all who fought With
us. 1t was that dignity and
strength of soul which | saw
today in these marching com
rades of mine. Coming to Am
erica has enlarged my vision
| have toun6 !. necessary tc
see things on a bigger scale.
Today was beautiful"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BEER FOR SICK MAY
BE SOLD AT ONCE IF
PERMITS ARE GOTTEN

Washington, Nov. Letters are
to be sent brewers advising them
that beer already manufactured
and held in stock may be sold for
medical purposes under the new
treasury regulations, Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Blair an
nounced tonight.
Sale of this beer for the sick
could begin at once under the
proper permits, he declared, add
ing that there would be no delay in
the issuance of permits to brewers
whose applications were without
flaw. The bureau, he said. would
not allow any red tape to interfere
with immediate distribution Of beer
for medical purposes.
To permit beer in de-alcoholizing
plants to be used as medicine
"takes a strained construction" of
the law, according to statement
issued tonight by Wayne B. Whee-
Ter, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon league.
I'VE are not so much interested
in this he said. 'as we are in the
enforcement of the provisions
which prevent any applicant from
getting permit who has violated
either state or federal law or regu-
lation Hereunder. This applies
both to brewer who makes his ap-
plication as well as to the druggist
who will get a permit to sell it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
LIBERTY MEMORIAL TO
KANSAS CITY FALLEN
HEROES IS DEDICATED
(By The Associated press.)

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 1.-One
of the greatest assemblages in the
history of the country paid homage
to Americas war dead here today
at the dedication of Kansas City's
liberty memorial, being built in
honor of the city's sons who fell
during the war.
A mass of humanity-American
legion members, visitors, citizens,
distinguished war leaders from al
lied countries and high ranking
officers of the United States army
and navy, including General PERISH
ing, Joined in the dedication.
The memorial is great column
to be reared on the crest of a hill
on the Union station plaza, atop
which will burn a perpetual fire.
"a pillar of cloud by day and by
night a pillar of fire"
Two million dollars was sub
scribed ocally for the memorial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

Justify President Harding's far-see-
ing initiative, and, personally, l am
not prepared even to contemplate
the possibilities of failure. To do
so would be TO assume that the
world was afflicted with an incur
able insanity and could not be re-
strained from suicide. The great
est needs of mankind are peace and
that relief from the burdens of war
which peace ought to bring. No
one recognizes this more clearly
and fully than the British govern
ment and people and none has
given greater proofs of sincerity in
the pursuit of these high objects
BY their bond, and, so far. lonely
lead in reduction of naval arma-
ments; by their frank acceptance
of the principle of equality with
America in naval strength, as also
by their present policy of concilia-
tion and concession in Ireland,
they have made it clear that they
not only seek peace but pursue It,
1T Is In this same spirit OF prac-
tical endeavor that the British del
egates come. resolved that--short
of compromising the safety of the
empire or the sea security upon
which its very existence depends.
a betrayal of our ancient heritage
of which they never could be guilty
they will so to almost any length
to meet the other great naval
powers in mutual and proper
tionate effort to relieve our re-
spective peoples from the intoler-
able burden of competitive arma-
ments,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
BRITAIN is WILLING TO MEET
Other POWERS In AN EFFORT
TO Relieve armament BURDEN
Short of Compromising the Safety of the En-
pire or its Security at Sea, the Delegates
Will Go to Almost Any Length, First Lord
of the Admiralty Declares.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

New York, Nov. british del
egates to the conference on limi-
tation of armaments will 60 to
Washington resolved that. short of
compromising the safety of the
empire or its sea security. they will
go to almost any length to meet
other great naval powers in a mu-
tual and proportionate effort to
relieve their people from the bur-
den of competitive armament.
This declaration was made today
by Lord Lee of Fareham, first lord
of the British admiralty, and an
official delegate of his country.
who arrived on the Olympic with
other delegates from Italy. China
and Japan.
Referring to TN, war. he said he
had been convinced for years that
Germany meant mischief. a ID add
ed that the lessons learned from
the war were not confined to those
learned from Germany.
1.-THE world" he asserted, "has
learned q wider lesson stilI-that
militarism is a menace TO ciyiliza-
ton.
THAT is what brings us to
Washington, and IL, as | trust, we
all go there in spirit not merely
of hope and sincerity. but of fixed
determination to convert the pres
ident's lofty aspiration into a prac-
tical working agreement, the war
will not have been fought in vain.
II come in spirit of quiet con-
fidence that the results of this con-
ference will be such as amply to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
NUMBER FAILURES IN
OCTOBER INCREASED

New York, Nov. 1.-October fall
ures reported to Bradstreets num-
bered 1906, an increase of II per
cent over those of September and
the second largest number in any
month since March, 1915. Insolv-
encies last month were nearly four
times those of October, 1919.
Liabilities aggregated $47,732,-
2O3, 81 per cent above September's
total, but smaller than in any pro-
ceding month back to November,
1920.
The biggest increase came in the
south, which had about two and
one-half times the failures and
of October, 1920.
In ten months of 1921 there have
been 1886 failures, involving
of s591,1O5,741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
LEGION PARADE
IN KANSAS CITY
IS REv|E WE'D BY
FAMOUS CHIEFS
Forty Thousand Veterans
From Every State March
in Great Pageant, Pre-
Ceded By Mexican Band
0NGRESSMAN LEADS
ALABAMA DELEGATES
Almost Three Hours Re-
Quired for the Procession
to Pass; Hundreds of
Thousands of Spectators,
(By The AssOcinted PressD

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1.-Un-
der a brilliant autumn sky and
through dense crowds the Ameri-
can Legion passed in review before
military and naval leaders of Italy,
France, Great Britain and Belgium
and ranking American military Of
ficers.
Marshal Foch OF France, Ad-
miral Beatty Of Great Britain, Cen
eral Diaz of Italy, Lieutenant Gem
eral Jacques of Belgium and Gem
eral Pershing, Admiral Hugh Rod
man. U. s. ~. and Maj. Gen. John
A. Leieune, commanding the marine
corps, marched witt their "bud-
dies of the legion from Convention
hall, where the parade was formed
to the reviewing stand, where they
stood while the legion thousands
passed by, Vice President Coolidge
was also in the reviewing stand.
Veterans from every state
marched in the great pageant,
bringing together again the leaders
OF the war and stream of march
ing legionnaires. Approximately
10000 veterans were in the line
that streamed past several hundred
thousand spectators.
Men in Civilian Clothes.
Men in civilian clothes marched
shoulder to shoulder with those
who had again donned their uni
forms. The old spirit of discipline
and training was evident as the
NEnt ~ gtpnIA D1anpr - tN11tnnn
formation and snapped salutes to
the reviewing officers.
Preceded by the military band
President Obregon of Mexico sent
as a mark of courtesy, the allied
leaders rode at the head of the
procession until the reviewing
stand was reached. Marshal Foch
and General Pershing arrived first.
In their party was Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, American flying ace.
They were Followed by General
Diaz and General Jacques with Ad-
miral Earl Beatty and Admiral
Rodman not far behind.
Then came motor cars bearing
the thirty five congressional medal
of honor men, and the parade had
officially begun. The state dele
cations moved past in alphabetical
order. The Alabama legionnaires
were headed by Lamar Jeffers, rep
resentative in congress and wearer
Of the distinguished service cross,
Allied Chiefs Impressed.
Almost three hours elapsed be-
fore the last man of the Washing
ton state posts had passed. The
parade began under a bright sun
and ended when the purple shad-
ows of the autumn evening blend
ed with the heavier shades of dusk.
The huge crowds in the roped off
streets stayed until the last. All of
the allied chieftains declared the
spectacle had made upon their
minds an indelible impression.
All spoke particularly of the
execution of the custom followed
by the color bearers in dipping de-
partmental and post standards and
holding aloft the Stars and Stripes.
The American leaders were partic
ularly gratified. they said. to know
that the legionnaires had not for
gotten the art Of marching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
MAJORITY GIVEN
NEsT0S IN n. D.
RECALL, 1873
Seventeen Precincts Are
Missing; Proposal to Liqui-
date the State Bank Is
Rejected BY Voters.
(By The Associated Press.)

Fargo, N. D., Nov. I (by the AS
sociated Press. )-While opponents
of partisan league in North
Dakota defeated three league en-
dorsed state officials in Fridays
recall election, they failed to pass
an initiated law providing for liqui-
dation Of the State Bank Of North
Dakota.
The measure to liquidate the
bank, established as part of the
leagues program for state-owner-
ship of industries, lost by a ma
jority of from 1000 to 5000, as did
also three proposed constitutional
amendments and five other initi-
ated laws.
When Independent newspapers
practically ceased tabulation of un-
official returns tonight the three
independents elected to replace the
recalled state officials were as
sured of final majorities of from
4,200 to 5000. These figures also
corresponded to returns assembled
by the league newspaper here.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier, de-
feated by r. A. Nestos, Independent,
will continue in office for approXl-
mately another month, as twenty
days are allowed for certification
Of returns to the secretary of state,
who has ten days in which to pre-
pare the returns for the official
canvassing board.
Immediately after the canvassing
board has announced its findings,
the governor, together with Attor-
ney General William Lemke and
John N. Hagan, commissioner OF
agriculture and labor. will step out
and their places will be taken re-
spectively by Nestos, Sveinbjorn
Johnson and Joseph A. Kitchen.
Returns as compiled by the inde-
pendent newspapers showed the
following standing tonight.
Governor: 2,0S5 out of 2,l02 pre-
cincts give: Nestos, 111,017; Fra
zier, 1O6,639; majority, 4,37S, with
seventeen precincts missing.
Attorney general: 1,723 precincts
give: johnson 9S,41S; Lemke, SS'-
7S9.
Commissioner of agriculture and
labor: 1,723 precincts give: kitch-
in. 97,20Ss Hagan, S7,659.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CARRIERS WILL
ASK PERMISSION
TO SLASH WAGES

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The mat
ter of proceeding to secure
further reductions in railroad
employees wages with the OBJ
iect Of reducing rates Is well
in hand" with the various
roads and necessary moves to
bring the questions before the
interstate commerce commits
sion and the railroad labor
board will be taken at once,
r. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of
the Railway Executives as
sociation, said in a telegram
tonight to w. Fl. Chandler,
president OF the National In
dustrial Traffic league.
Mr.. Chandler telegraphed
Mr.. Cuyler in New York to
ask when rate reductions
might be expected. Mr.. Guy
Ter replied that the roads were
awaiting word from the inter-
state commerce commission
as to the date for a hearing
on rates and the roads were
about ready to proceed in ac-
cordance with the transporta-
tion act in seeking authorize
ton by the labor board for a
wage reduction.