davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
CAl0M[l sALVsTEs
AND L00SENs TEETH
The Very Mex, Dose of this
Treacherons Drug may
Start Tronble

yoa know what ealonhe = Il
mercury, Quicksiirer Ca omel s
dangerous II csshcs .nto sour bic
ike dynamite. cramp.ng ard sicken
ine yon. Caiorlcl afsat1s the bono
ard should never be PIT into sols
system
4 yoa feel bilious heaaschx con-
situated aud all knocked cat. Just so
20 YOUR druggist and set a bottle os
Rodson's Liver Tone FOR . few cents
which Is harmless vegetable sah
stiiEte Tor dangerous oaiomc Take
a spoonful and Il il doesn't start
nCur liver and siraighfen you ~ be;
ter and quicker than nasty calomei
and without making yoa sick. yOl
Just 20 back and get your money
Don't take calomcl IL makes won
sick the next das. il loses you
days work. Iodsons Liver Tone
stfaightens yoa righi up and YOU feel
great, No salts ao esSary Give i
10 the children because 4 Is srfect
lg harmless and can not salivaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
Aom NJ, u Lake Cold

some persons are subject to fr,.
oueut colds. while Others seldom. T
ever, have a cold You will find that
the latter take good care Of them
selves They take a shower or cod
bath every day in q warm room. avoid
over heated rooms. sleep with win
dow open or psrtly open. avoid eE-
cesses. over eating. becoming over
heated and then chilled and gettiu ;
the feet wet. Then. when they fec,
the first Indication OF cold. they take
ChamheTlain's Cough Remedy without
delay and i is soon over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
LOVE MATCHES IN
PRISON TO STOP

Topeka. Kan Nov li-As a result
o. the marriage of Elmer lnnian.
Kansas penitentiary copyict to Miss
I-asona Codding daughter OF former
Warden J. k Coddlng. the state may
take steps 70 have the warlens fam
IL outside the prison. Ernest Tn
derwood. member or the state board
Of adm .nistration. and Judge c. "
smith. executive clerk to Governor
Anen. said today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
If STOMACH IS BAD
LEI QIbPEPslN END
CAS-, INDIGESTION

Papc's Danepsin has proven H.
se.f the surest relief for lndigesii u.
Gases. Fiatulenc.. heartburn sour
ness. Fermentation OF Stomach D.
;ress caused by acsdity A few tap
lets give almost immediate stems p
relief and shortly the stomach Is Cor
recied SO you can eat fsv0r4ie food
without fear Large case costs on
few cents at drug store Milioas
helped annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
\ y :. = X gx = = ;. = y :. < =
( BLUE SKY" LAW SAVES \
. MILLIONS TO oKLasoMANs n

< x x X x ;. x X < = = < < < y <
Oklahoma Cts Nor lo-The
Blue sky law has barred the issu-
snce oi nore than four hundred nil
lion dollars Of speculative stoss ami
securities IN Oklahoma during the
two years It has been 10 force ac-
cord.ng 10 Official reports Of the
state issues commission to the go.-
ernor
DuTins the fiscal wears 1920 an 3
1921 applications have been receive :
hy the commission involving requests
10 sch stock amounting to s42l $50
$50 Oai o. this. companies have
been Permitted to sell only slS555.
t4l 50 ot stock issues
According 10 the report just made
ay Lewis Terry. secretary OF the state
issues commission. TO Governor
Robertson. ssle o. speculative securi-
ties amounting TO sS.2S5.Gu3 wa
aniAo zel hy the state issues CON-
mission for tie fisal year ending
jane 3d. 1921. out o; applications IN
volfins an aggr Gate capitalization
o. ssQ.25S eco During the previous
year the first q the commissions
existence. applications were received
.nvoirin stock valued at ss3l.842.-
go. and out OF this amount. the SAL
ot only sl0ss0.05, 20 was permitted
We feel that We have saved ;ae
people oi the state. Fl least s5o-.-
100000 By iarnsng down applications
g. hundreis u Wild cat companies 10
sell their stock IN Oklahoma. an
upon whicA the purchasers wou.
have had nr45 ticaily no chance 10
receive dividends or 10 e-oYer Their
original Investment said Mr. Terri
discussing The repor Many en-
rsniss that oierrviss would hare
sold stock in TIE state. had thafe
besa no Blue SKY law, sid mol even
aake application asier they learn
et ~ the stringent resulaiiors
Mr Terry estimates THAT nos over
seven 9.e7 ceut of tie companies tina,
nasse1 an fto requirements of The
"Riue Ssg- aR. and We're given
permits q ss- stoci- ever paa any
diFieaos te stoclhNderri and tna-
the total dividends paid ou surh
stock would rr exreed - one
tenth ~ one per cert q the toia1
investment
Tie Oklahoma "Ilse shy Jaw sr-
plies only - sfues Of speculative
stocks and securities Those oe
string % sen tocks o. securities 81
pnhlic utilities ar other corporatluns
nacse ay substantial properties ana
involving 20 clement of speeulat CT.
are not requested 10 secure permits
from the state issues commission =
sell their seeurires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
= < < = = = xxy %x = = : < =
< MasiNs OF : MODERN HAlD
* yS zzg xxzE y xZs

4 woinsn's idea Of 4 xh0liy salts
factory sdors- .s TIN man who 'osc-
her 'sus; as uuch when she j. A
an therefore unattTactive set who
loves her more than ever before II
those moments ~aea sac Knows she
s iookizg her besz
The elderly szn1almongez Is z
sor- oi social =aoul. zho diss sp
ir1rsed casts and considers them
choice morsels
When q woman decides it j. ne
tesssry 70 oFerate On her husbands
bisud c0nceA she should be humaa,
en0ugh f-rsi 70 agSiy the. anaessheic
q affection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

one million ltile Russisss. Tow.
eatins American meals are thank
ing Mr. Goover" for their daily
bread The Enslsh initial II mas
no exact equivalent IN Russian - 70
an readers cf Russian uawsra er-
thc American Secretary q Commerce
j. known a. Mr. GooTeT WY not
uase il Given'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
TOWN TOPICS


Nore than a million persons yisAed
the l9 national parks this year and
most 81 them came IN their motor
cars. The worlds greatest ravs'-
or7 in ages gone rs. have never had
such a chance 10 see the world as
the average person n America his
.al.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

The longest march cser ATTEMPTED
ty an American military orEznizasi0r
viii be covered by the Third Infzntrs
regiment OF 30 men. eon-1g sro-a
Camp Perry. Ohio. TO Fort Snellsne-
Minnesota distance Of zoe H1iles-
The r1rOose Of the hike Is 10 cr-
down expenses Of the war deps-t-
ment They wiH march with ssil
eeusgment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

the rugged. durable qualities OF a
truck with the comfort and tim
appearance Of q touring car.
The Cocs-Cols Company was ore
Of the frs. companies 10 weiccne
the advent Of the business car and
las purchased 26 for the use OF It's
ssiesnen II various parts CT the
country The rear compartments
Of the Cocs-Cola cars are equipped
with three huift-in drawers which
zfe sutdiside.i 50 that the salesman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
Mha, ) eumeoII Means

~Gumboiis" are the fist siens
that decay 3 casins into the teeta.
II is ia this way that decayirs teeth
raise their voices against neg,ecs
and careless ness When ~EaIbc-ls'
start 10 break out ID is Al almost
sue sign TIA, the teeth need thI
dentist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

= large staff q historians editors
Sra sssistznts. Il Germany. haze
started the woTk Of asse;nhl!ng ma
te-1al and writing the official his
to-y ot the World Var as seen from
within that country The history Is
to be contained in 20 huge Toismes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

a German scienils; Informs tie
world Re has found the germ ot ca--
Ger and tha, II IS an earth iarya Ia :
red by anglcworns NOW who want
to So fishing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
Brown ACTING MAYOR

Daring the absence Of Mayor Poll
lard who is on business trip ont
q The city. Commissioner Frank
Brown Is acting mayor and police
.aire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Inc need Of Germany before a.
war was Tor more students Today
the need + for hshly Skilled WORK
ers and. whenever sract'ca e.e ll
rcrsity heads advise Young men
learn trade rather than 3 pro'
sion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Latin fsrms the hzsis OF ise
French. spanish. Italian. PoTtagaes-.
and a large part Of the English Ian
gnage. but no nation uses il - =
spoken language.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

French compliment from Narshsi
Focl 1T shin.ton Is the heal o.
America and New York the arms.
men Haasas City must be the heart T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

can conveniently carry bis san,pies.
advertising matter. window c,s-
PLAYS and the like
The rev car enables the sales
man. whose territory is made up
Largely OF small towns. 70 doussie
ard sometimes tresle his calls rer
CAV. With. the business car ne :
no longer dependent upon the one-
.rsin-a-day, the limit OF trsEspor-
tation facilities in many a rural
community.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

News is distributed among the
natives Of Central Africa by means
o. drum signals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Fawus cf reindeer are stronr ana
fleet of Too; a few hovrs after mss
birth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11
kfM!41tI1s|

f.xpresssops - Q. .ilaiaa q genera
in:s~~<f arr flvitet. he editor -e-
s~ru-s The ri<ht 20 tiee l,ea,ii
shcre COMMUNICATIONS exc~s-i 3s1
Nssrst~
Writing murf he lr-itic snf a.
eBe side = - pr ouly al else All
t,c ts~s-s rtls-1
Amen inor~ rCfr IN nlfattons VII
Los be rriats-i Nsnlr snd aicrc~e
fas 81 - Esxer s'uilirnfissn -
nsroe VII - ~sL,s.l-f en >Qses:
f'uhlicafiau - srtftr Is uef -
be regarded as sn enfarS~nleu' ~
lfc ..esa~r - ffe sAps ezf.r~ss-i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

To meet the need Of statesmen and
men whose duties make it neces-
sary for them 10 travel over seat
tered and spsrscly settled territory
The White Company has placed on
the market new type Of car
known as the White Business car.
While the business car has the ep.
pearante Of passenger model il is
sf truck construction. combining
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-11

Leader classified ads re, results
Evening star., 1921-11-24
FOR MILITARY GOVERNMENT.
Better Than Reilly Administration,
Says Head of Unionist Party.
By the Associat ted Press

SAN JUAN, P. R.. November "a
"A military government is preferable
to the administration of Gov. E. Mont
Reily," said Antonio r. Barcelo, head
of the unionfst party. this afternoon
prior to his departure for Washington.
where he is expected to make charges
against Mr.. Reilly and request Presi-
Harding to remove him from Office.
The charges are contained in If
teen-page typewriter document. and
Mr.. Barce1o said they. would not be
made public until he personally had
delivered them to President Harding
Mr.. Bacelo is being accompanied
to the United States by a commission,
the expenses of which are being paid
by contributions from party followers.
Most of the members of the commits
sion are attached to the economic COM
mission created by the last legislature.
Acting Gov. Huyke late yesterday
disapproved advancing $4,000 Of gov
ernment funds appropriated for the
expenses of the economy commission.
In a brief speech at the pier before
his departure Mr.. Barcefo said that In
Washington he was not going to de-
mand anything the Porto Ricans did
not have the right to demand as
American citizens.
ENDORSES GOV. RELY.
Evening star., 1921-11-24

of shipping Development and coal in-'
ouslry regulation.
venes Ss
for the next nscai year and possibly
the soldiers bonus measure are to
head the House. calendar, while the
Senate's calendar will include the
debt funding bill, the allied debt re-
funding measure. amendment of the
transportation act and the Eewberry
case.
the extra session remain "aiivS' for
consideration in the new and first
regular session, which Is expected to
last well into next summer. The new
session also is expected to be, Of con-
win be the last session preceding the
new congressional election next Mo-
vember. Preparations for this years
appropriations bills. especially the
Navy and Army budgets. are sched-
their relation to possible agreement
Of the armament limitation confer.
ence:
Record Praised and Scored.
The record of the special session
of Congress was in turn praised and
decried in the House during the clos,
ting hours.
Representative Mondel1 OF Wy
omfng, republican, leader, declared
that. adjudged either by volume or I'm
poftance of business transacted, the
special session, so far at least as the
House Of Representatives Is con-
cerned, may be properly classed as one
OF the most diligent and important
sessions in the history Of the Amer
lean Congress"
Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee, acting democratic leader, re-
plying to Mr.. Mondell, expressed the
belief that in million American
henes prayer of thanksgiving would
be offered that it had been put in the
hearts of republican leaders in Con-
Sess to quit and go home.
Representative Garrett declared
that although Congress had been
called into special session primarily
to revise the tariff and internal
revenue schedules. only a make-shift
tax bill had been rushed through the
House under whip and spur, while
the tariff still was to be disposed of.
Taking issue with the statement OF
MI. Garrett that the tariff bill as ap-
proved by the House was not designed
BY its promoters to become law, Mr..
Monden predicted that when finally
enacted it would In the main resemble
the House draft. The tax bill discus
sion, he said. had resulted In split
ting the republican party.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
ENDORSES GOV. RELY.
Judge Wolf Of Porto Rico Praises
Administration.

Simon Wolf of this city, whose son,
Grant Wolf, is an associate justice of
the supreme court Of Porto Rico,
called at the White House yesterday
and left with the Presidents secre-
tary q letter from Judge Wolf. in
which the administration Of Gov.
Reilly was highly Endorsed. Justice
Wolf spoke of the latter in terms of
praise. A number of such indorse-
ments of Gov. Reilly have been re-
ceived at the White House within the
past few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
HOT WAVE IN CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November
"a. - The temperature here at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon was 1872,
the highest ever recorded this late in
the season, according to Observer L.
M. Pindell While there has been sew
eral frosts and some ice has been
noted in places. roses ana plants are
still in bloom in local gardens
Evening star., 1921-11-24
EARTHQUAKE IN WYOMING.

. SHERIDAN. Wyo.. November "a. =
earthquake tremors were felt in the
Big Horn mountains in Sheridan coun-
ty yesterday, according to advices
from Inhabitants Of mountain resorts
The tremors lasted several seconds,
but caused no damage.
Evening star., 1921-11-24
MAY ALTER ISLAND
LEGISLATIVE FORM
Gov. Rely to Present Pro-
gram Of Changes to the
President.

A program Of changes in the legis-
lative system of Porto Rico is to be
presented to President Harding by
Gov. E. Mont Reilly Of the island, who
arrived here yesterday. accompanied
by q number of prominent Porto
Ricans and members Of his oficial
family. While, here Gov. Reilly will
confer with Secretary Weeks of the
War Department, under whose direc-
tion the affairs Of the island are
administered.
Coincident with Gov. Reily's arrival
Felix Cordova- -Davila, resident COM
missioner from Porto Rico, who an
nounced he would take imnfe diate
steps looking toward the governors
removal, received cablegran an
nouncing that delegation OF t.repfe-
sentative citizens" was embarking at
San Juan en- route to Washington to
present "the case of the Porto Rfcans
against the GOVERNOR Commissioner
Cordova- -Davila said most Of the dele
cation were ntmbers of the Porto
Rican house and senate affiliated with
Gov. Reilly refused to comment on
charges of maladhnfnistration of oflfce
as preferred by thirty-nine Of the
fifty-eight members Of the Porto
ISiCdA dSScHHDlg III - IdiH 10 JHc
island commissioner here. He, hew-
ever, denied that the charges were In
any way responsible for his visit to
the United States.
suffering From Experience.
The governor still was suffering from
his experience aboard ship en- route
from Porto Rica to New York, when
fire was discovered in the aold beneath
his cabin. the second day out. He ex-
pressed the belief that the FIRE was not
set maliciously, although, he said, Of
ficials of the steamship company were
proceeding on the theory that it was Of
incendiary origin and had caused the
arrest Of t:Iree persons in connection
with the blaze.
Gov. Reilly expects to see President
Harding today and leave within few
days for Kansas City, Mo-, his home, to
attend to pressing matters Of private
business. He expects to return TO Porto
Rico in the course of the next six weeks
The governor reported to prohibition
officials yesterday that the liquor law
enforcement authorities in the island
had the situation well in hand. Snug
Cling of intoxicants into tae island is
under control. he stated, and more stills
and Ino0nshine liquor have been seized
during the past four months than in the
previous two years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
UNITE
TO IMPROVE TYPE
Of SCHOOLS HERE
Form Association to Raise
Standards and Further Fel-
lowship in District.

Formation OF the Education Associa-
tion OF the District OF Columbia took
place at a meeting yesterday after
noon at the Central High School. DR..
Abram Simon. president OF the Board
of Education, and representatives
from all OF the white schools in the
District of Columbia were present
The new association will affiliate
with the National Education Associa-
tion.
r. S. Erlsndson. representative OF
the National Association. said one of
the big problems of educators today
was to awaken a public interest.
The District OF Columbia occupies
a watch-t tower position in education,
and therefore should set the standard
Of education in the country" declared
DR.. Simon.
The purpose of the new association
is to advance the cause of education
and TO further the professional inter
ests and fellowship of the various ed
ucational workers in the District
The following officers were elected
yesterday: DR.. W. c. Ruediger. presi-
dent: Harry English. vice president;
Miss Adelaide Davis. secretary-treas-
urer; j. Il. Monahan, DR.. Arthur Ram
say and Miss Anne Cooling, executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
REVISED PAY BILL
DUEF0R PASSAGE
IN THREE WEEKS
Final Hearing on RecIassified
Salaries Held by Joint Com
mittee Today.

The final reclassincation hearing of
the Joint Civil Service Committee Of
the House and Senate is being held
today, with IL. l.. Bowlby, general sec
retary OF the Lords Day Alliance OF
New York City. and John Connolly. Of
the Postoffice Department. as the chief
witnesses.
Senator Sterling does not expect
that the joint committee will be able
to report a bill TO the House and Sen
ate in less than three weeks time. 1t
is probable that the Sterling -Lehlbach
bill will be adopted by the committee
after certain notifications are made
The joint committee is fully aware
that it has a hard fight in prospect
in connection with the jurisdictions
of the appropriation committees over
the salary features OF the bill. How
eevr, it is confident that ii has a ma
jority in both houses in favor Of the
Sterling-Lelhbach bill as opposed to
the Smoot-Wood bill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
CRUELTY ALLEGED
BY DOCTORS WIFE
IN DIVORCE PLEA
Mrs. PoIkinhorn Charges She
Was Beaten and Dragged
Along" by Defendant.

"A systematic course Of extreme
Butler Polkinhorn In a suit nled today
in the District Supreme Court against
DR.. Henry A. Polkinhorn, specialist
in throat. nose and ear diseases with
offices, in the Revere building, for a
limited divorce and alimony.
The couple were married in this
city June /, 1904. and they have a son.
born May %. 1907, whose custody is
requested by the wife. represented by
Attorney George p. Hoover.
Mrs. Polkinhorn said that April 8
last she was compelled to leave her
husband by reason OF his extreme
cruelty. She AYERS that he has a
violent and ungovernsble temper and
is of a quarrelsome disposition" that
he has struck and beat her on num-
erous occasions knocking her to
the floor and dragging her along"
Plaintiff also alleges that on one
occasion her husband ordered her out
of the house telling her never to
come back again. Defendants an
nual income from his practice, accord
ing to plaintiff. is between $1,000 and
$4,000 and he has also revenues from
investments and Is the owner OF prem
ises at 1889 Harvard street north
west, which he occupies.
Mrs. Polkinhorn declares that her
husband has not contributed toward
her support since last April. Justice
Stafford issued a rule requiring de-
fendant to show cause June Z why
plaintiffs petition should not be
granted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
REVOLVERS TAKEN,
JEWELRY SC0RNED.
POLICE WORRYING
Persistent Firearm Thefts Top
ped by Big Haul at Four
teenth Street Store.

why are so many revolvers being
stolen" is question puzzling the
police. Almost every day reports OF
thefts OF firearms reach police head
quarters Valuables have been over
looked by thieves and pistols have
been stolen.
The firm OF W. +. Roberts, SIS
Fourteenth street northwest. was en-
tered last night by thieves who stole
fourteen pistols. about 5000 rounds
OF ammunition, and number of
fishing reels. The value of the loot
is estimated at $500.
The thieves entered via the fire
escape, but how they gained access
TO the roof is battling the proprie-
tors of the establishment Many Of
the pistols stolen are of large calibre.
The ammunition stolen, the pro-
prietors say, will fit only one OF the
guns.
A AS caliber revolver and $50 were
stolen from the home OF Thomas
Mitchell. 1880 Columbia street north
west. he told the police this morning.
A suspect is being sought by the
police. duplicate key was used in
entering the home.
Col James A. Moss U. s. A., 1714
II street northwest, complained that
his home was entered yesterday eve
ming and that an army As caliber
revolver and holster were stolen. He
values them at s25. The thief gained
entrance by breaking the glass in the
rear door.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
MARYLAND N. G. OFFICERS
TO TAKE SUMMER COURSE

HYATTSVILLE, Md. June 7.-Ofh-
GERS and commissioned officers
OF Company F, First Maryland Infan-
try, National Guard, of Hyattsville,
will attend a regimental school of in
struction June 20-25 at Saunders rife
range.
They are Capt. John N Brooks
First Lieut.. William II. Johnston,
Second Lieut.. Hugh T. McClsy, First
Sergt. Percivsl X. Parlett, Supply
Sergt. John Gigous Mess SerEt. l.. f.
TAFT. Sergts. Ashby d. Dodson, Rob-
ert NJ. Fahrney, Everett r. Maddox,
Thomas A. Lane, John w. Devlin and
Eugene f. Saunders, Corporals Trux-
ton Goodrell, Stanley A. Robinson,
Wister A. Parish, Frank NJ. Richards,
Alexander d. McKinnon, Richard A.
Worthington, John w. Fainter, Leslie
c. Reeley, r. c. Morris and First Glass
Private Conrad d. Shafer.
The school of instruction is a pre-
liminary to the annual encampment
of the regiment the latter part Of
July.