davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
MORE SAFETY INSURED
| FOR LAKE NAVIGATION

Saul, Ste Marie. NIchs Dee s =
Two government steamers. the Coo.
and Tlscarora will be stationed in
the vicinity OF Sault Ste Marie dur
ing the balance Of the navigation
season TO assist vessels endangered
by inciement weather. according 10
announcement by Commander r. n.
llberroth Of the Great Lakes Naval
Division.
The u s s. Cook has been ordered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy the
MothAr's Eavcrite.

The soothing and healing proper :
ties Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
its pleasant taste and prompt and ef-
fectual cures have made II a favor
tie with people everywhere II Is
especially priced by mothers OF voung
children for colds, Group and wbooa
ing cough. as II always affords
quick relief and is free from opium
and other harmful drugs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Hour mill at Jefferson. Grant county.
This results from an application fiiei
in court by W Mensendleck re-
questing such an appointment to g.,
the companys affairs worked ont aud
the institution placed on its fee,
again The suit is understood 20 be
a friendly one FOR these purposes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Children CRY
FOR FLETchER'S
Q AS TORtA

Employed as waitress IN one cafe
in Geneva are three former ladies OF
the Russian aristocracy. who were
reduced 10 poverty by the revoIu
iions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

The PHILIPPINE islands export moro
cocoanut oil than any o.hef districr
in the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

the storms Of late fan and early
winter
The n 3 Tusearora Is TO b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

About 10O Roman villas IN Fnglan
have been exhumed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Washington CITY Is 10 have q wo-
mans real estate exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

stationed near peTour. Mich 70 Der.
form a similar service 10 case 81
nesd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

70 report 10 Grand Mariis She viii
be IN a favorable position 70 assist
an yesscls that are IN danger durins
Evening star., 1921-07-19
WAGE CUTS IN SWEDEN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily \
CopvriUbf 1901

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News,
Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 10
Practically all laborers in Sweden have
accepted wage reductions. according to
Hugo Won Sydow, director of the Swe-
dish Employers Association. Only the
construction workers, whose wage
agreement expires in April, 1922, have
avoided a reduction, Won Sydow de-
clares, but there is SO little building
under way that this element is negli-
gible.
''Of greatest importance" he said, "is
the curtailment of the big industries
such as our iron works. of which 70 per
cent are closed or working short time.
Next in importance comes the timber
industry, which has been hit by the
market conditions. Our saw mills and
cellulose factories, formerly producing
most of our exports, can find no buy
ers. 1t would seem likely that other
countries would seek large quantities
of timber to continue building opera
tions, but this may be taken as a sign
of better conditions in the near future. -
Reports from all parts of Sweden for
the month of June indicate that the
business depression was about as bad
as in May or worse, as many factories
closed. adding to the number of unem-
ployed.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
DRYS RAP BOYCOTTS.
Condemn France, Spain and Por
tugal in Prohibition Fight.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 19.-
Three hundred prohibitionists. at
tending the tenth northern prohibi-
ton congress in Copenhagen, passed
a resolution bitterly condemning the
action of France, Spain and Portugal
in fighting the prohibition move
ment by economic boycotts. The dele
gates decided to use every possible
means to prevent the wine-producing
countries from interfering by import
penalties with the prohibition move
ments in. Norway and other coun-
tries.
Many plans for reducing the con-
sumption of alcohol were discussed
by the delegates. Prof. John Berg
man of Dorpat University in Esthonia
outlined a plan for extending pro-
hibition work among the European
universities. Emile Rathou, repre-
senting the Swedish drys, described
the efforts at control of the liquor
traffic in Sweden and gave details of
the unique plans in operation there
for. rationing individuals and for sur
rounding the purchase of liquor with
numerous obstacles.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
FORDS CUT $1OO ON
GASOLINE BILLS
Other Cars Show PrOpOrttOnnte
saving

A new carburetor which cuts
down gasoline consumption OF any
motor and reduces gasoline piis
from one-third to one-haf is the
proud achievement of the Air-Frlc-
tion Carburetor Co. 81 Madison
St, Dayton. Ohio. This remark
able invention not only increases
the power of all motors from 50
to 80 per cent, but enables every
one to run slow on high gear: II
also makes it easy to start a Ford
or any other car in the coldest
weather. You can use the very
cheapest grade of gasoline or half
gasoline and half kerosene ana
still get more power and more
mileage than you now get from
the highest test gasoline Man!
Ford owners says they now get as
high as As to so miles to gallon
of gasoline. So sure are the manu-
facturers of the immense saving
their new carburetOr will make
that they offer to send 1t on 81
days' trial to every car owner.
Can be put on or taken of IN a
few minutes by any one. All VINO
want to try il should send their
name. address and make OF car
to the manufacturers at once.
They also want local agents. to
whom they offer exceptionally
large profits. Write them today.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
PLAN LEGION CONVENTION.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 19.-Prelimi-
nary announcement of the third. an
nual convention of the Maryland de-
partment. American Legion, to be
held in this city August 30 and 81,
has been sent out by depa rtmental
headquarters. The gathering was
to have been held at Ocean City
September IL and 13, but the time
and place were changed by the exc
cutive committee. after sounding
out the sentiment of the legion mem
bers and finding 1t favorable to the
change. The committee took this
action so the convention would CO.
incide with the 'Buddie week" ceIe-
bration to begin here August 81.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
FOUND.

A1REDALE, big type. Apply George Tyree.
Riding and Hunt Club. ~
AIREDALE, female, young: Rhode Island ave.
me-; owner may have same by paying Tor
advertisement. Call 1887 B st. ne.
WATCH gold W c. Larsen. Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

STOCK Statesmen. three thoroughly expert
enced. for financial corporation; live leads fur
nished. ApDly 4O2 Continental Trust bldg 2Os
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Carbonated ice cream, or ice cream
with kick" in 1t, 10 the invention Of q
Spokane cheuiSt.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY: corner.
on car line n w; rent. $50; must be sold by
Goth What is your offer:
GENERAL MDSE.; dwelling and farm, in near
10y Nd. town, on state road; can be sold for
about 5000 below value; easy terms; con
slider trade
Evening star., 1921-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CnnffnnAM

WANTED-To buy steel fireproof building.
put up for factory use, with 10000 to $4,000
square feet floor space. saw-tooth roof prefer
able, which can he transported to Portsmouth.
Also want some good SECOND hand machinery
neer box shocks, including veneer drier, cleo
tric motors and generators. PLANTERS Mfg.
Co., Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

ACTIVE PARTNER ,colored) with automobile
and small amount OF cash, in established real
estate business. Address Box 26l-H. Star
office. 23s
Evening star., 1921-07-19
WANTED SITUATIONS

TYPIST: two years experience in mail order
and clerical work; good references. Adams
12OJ. 9Os
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION.

export market. au she hag no cash and
oan get no credit Ter imports are
noRlieihie. and VIII 81 continue frtdaa
ni'riy As - Rusaiau trade sfiruHfetHrg
American business conditions. reifeQ-
ing unemployment and starting fires In
cold American furnaces. anr Russian
trade. has never amounted n much un-
der pre- war conditions Il wae l,,ft j 3 per
cent ~ The total export and import
trade # he United states.
one after another The gpvfef a-gu-
nfehf4. - often advanced. gn iov-u ho-
fore tho rnerefieza harrage II fac.a ana
iazie. I ne Secretary shows Russia ~
d1eiriaIly paralgzed after years IF qv4r.
foreign and rivif. devastated h4uery
fpr everything T ean produce FIe secs
I as 4 EigaHt.r economic vacuum
tHd no evidence exists that the unfar-
funate situation u likely ~ IT,
aleviated go long as the present political
and economic system continues" while
other war-hif nations have set about
efforts q restoration and rebuilding con-
hdeHee. tho attitude and actions Of the
present authorities n Russla have
tended 70 undermine ita political ana
economic relations with other co,In-
tries. s..--fhiiade!phia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
IMMORALITY OF kNEEs.

A police censor in Detroit has issued
ban against bare knees. Some stage
folk he declares. have been going too
far.
But ne grants concession In ma
tional costumes. such as tho Scotch.
bare knees are officially condoned If not
approved
Why this weak compromise Is the
Scotch knee less provocative than the
native? We can hardly accept the dis
tinction, but that may be because the
human knee at best. or worst, appears
to our innocent and uncensorlat OBJ
servation as little provocative as any
detail of the human anatomy. II the
habitual exposure of any detail is in It
self perversive of our morals. the knee.
we suppose, must be covered with the
rest. but if there were reason in pro-
Cessional censorship it would remain eX-
posed long after our fragile morality
is defended from the eyes. the lips the
tresses and other agents of imnemoriat
temptation.
IF censurs would Investigate the laws
of the mind. which thus far has not oc-
oltrrcd 70 them as useful. they would
realize that habit is the safeguard OF
the trlant fancy over every censor s
desk should be hung the cnframed clas-
sic of the London busman. Il would
save those excitable guardians of ether
peoples morals a great deal of unnee-
essary perturbation. 1t is not what IS
seen but what is unseen that troubles.
But if that were acknowledged the
censor's occupation would be gone
Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
4 PEACE-LOvING WORLD.

Secretary Houston is credited With
an analysis ~ the cost Of the Federal
Government that is worthy of thought
ful consideration by every American
This year. he SAYS. every person in
the United states is paying s2424 for
war purposes cut of per capita ap-
propriaton % SCI q for all purposes.
twenty-five per cent II this ysar cost
Is Tor preparation fnr future vars.
10 per cent for past wars exclusive 81
the world War, and II per cent for
that. or = al 5 cents cut 81 every
dollar paid t. the Governments
The proportion would have been much
greater had i not been for The halt
called on the extravagant estimates
for the Army and Navy Departments.
Thanks to the vigorous action II Con
gress. the total appropriations for both
these activities have been reduced 10
about what was asked for one It is
equally clear that IN this direction lies
the chief hope FOR a return toward nor
maley in Federal taXation. A war
preparation bill Of over $S65. 200 900
should be compared with the not remote
days when a billion-dollar Congress for
all purposes was counted staggering. u
is time TO quit thinking in billions and
get back to mere millions else the day
may come when we may b. Introduced
10 trilions. as the French have Jus.
been in their calculations with dismay-
ing Pittsburg Dispatch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE,

The organization of the Citizens
posed Of representatives of our various
civic bodies who will pass upon the
qualifications Of. and recommend can
didates for the new seven member
Board Of Education. is a forward-look-
ing step which should tend to remove
vicious partisan politics and the smell
Of corruption from the control of our
schools.
The gentlemen Of the Kiwanis Club
who are responsible for this body be-
ing formed are due a vote Of thanks
from the parents of this city. who know
tha, the education OF their children
should De lifted from the politicians
ring. The men and women who viii
give Of their time and energy 10 the
work Of the newly-organizc commit
tee will be due the gratitude Of tho city
Al large when their work is completed.
There is no room for politics on q
school board. A mans views on the
tariff. and internal revenue and taxa
ton have nothing 10 do with mis- quail
fcations as an administrator Of a city's
funds appropriated for the instruction
Of the young. Yet for many years we
have harbored the delusion that board
Of good" Democrats, or Of good Re
publicans. was needed for this work.
Frankly. Every Evening hopes that
not a single professional politician who
has been active in either camp will be
elected to the new board. What we
would like to see would be a board Of
earnest-minded women and men, all
of them good administrators. who would
serve the city not for the influence
which might accrue to them, and not
for the publicity which they would re-
ceive and which would help them climb
/ the polite, ladder, but because they
have the .ellarc Of the city's children
at heart and are determined that every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21

his State I'm Congress. and not to hahoie
local affairs. Really. Senator Ban
could do little here directly in this mat
ter. We imagine that he is devouty
glad that ne is powerless as far as Deia-
ware is concerned. for imagine what
an unholy odor he would cause In the
Republican, ranks II he sponsored the
same sort OF n statute In Delaware as
he did for the District Of Columbia!
Every Senator longs to have hand at
handling the affairs of the District oil
Columbia. He then becomes a sort OF
clay god. against whom the worthy
burghers of the capital dare not COM
plain. They cannot turn him out of
office: they cannot vote him down at the
next election. The best that they can
do is TO accept his paternalism. In some
cases this care is exceedingly good
witness tho manner in which Senator
Ball has pleased the renters in the
capital, But as for Delaware. well
that is horse of n different color
Men and women vote here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
BACK TO TIE SOIL.

II begins TO appear that the hack 10
tho farm" movement has started and
that the strong trend of population from
th,, country Ia the city. which wa mani
tested since the beginning Of the war,
has been checked. If not reversed.
The Department Of Agriculture re-
ports that tho farm labor situation IS
decidedly easter In the South There Is
a surplus of labor while from the West
il is reported that the supply Is ample
and that wages are considerably lower
than last year.
Reports from other sections Indicate
that the farmers will have no labor
problem TO worry them this year
These conditions indicate that many
thousands OF families who lett the
farms recently and moved 70 urban cen
ters. attracted by higher wages and b.
the aliurement5 of city life. are going
back To the tiling OF the soil.
They have found that life in the city
is not one round Of pleasure. but that II
has its vcxations. too. Higher rents
higher cost of food and fuel and other
problems which confront the urban
dweIlcr make the free and independent
life OF the country more attractive
Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
dollar shall be honestly and wiscly
spent.
THROWING AWAY MONEY.

The Sussex County Road Commission
this week disposed of bond issue of
100000. Mt Az per cent interest. to n
New York City concern at So cents on
the dollar, and accrued interest.
This means that the Sussex county
people will receive only $4,000 of the
proceeds of this bond issue. the other
$50 900 going to the buyers of the bonds
But the people of Sussex county will
have TO redeem this loan to tho full
extent of $4,000 at maturity. and
meanwhile will have TO pay interest on
the 100000.
This liz poor policy. and means simply
a waste OF money. Far better viii II
be for all concerned in contemplated
improvements in this State requiring
resort to large loans. to wait until con-
ditions I'm the money market become
SO near to normal that It will be possi-
bic 10 borrow money without submit
ting TO n huge discount, thereby vir-
tually throwing good money away.
Also. IL would be better to postpone
public improvements OF this character
for awhile. a lower cost being probable
in the future. To arrange for work
NJ high nricea and then pay high rates
| for borrowing the money needed TO pay
for II ia n double waste.
| II is time to cry a halt on such pro
cocdIure. They arc uubuaincss-lil,
ana impractical Also. they arc Yer,
| costly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
THE GREAT RED BLUFF.

The letter of Secretary Hughes 10
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, lifts the mists and
dries up much of the fog Of propaganda
that have been enveloping the effort 70
restore trade relations between the
United States and Russia. When the
Secretary has finished, Russia is re-
vealed as a country ruined by its rulers.
poverty eaten, without anything to ex-
port and unable to pay for imports
a great diseased giant. slowly dying of
the red plague, covered with scarlet
leeches taking its lifeblood.
President Gompers advanced the ia
miliar questions and arguments on the
desirability of trade relations with
Russia Of the Soviets. Summed up. the
Hughes reply amounts to Ibis:
Russia has nothing worth mentioning
10 export; and if exports We're made,
these would further increase the utter
misery Of her people. She is not an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
RESTRICTING IMMIGRATION.

Secretary of state Hughes urges
Congress TO pass Immediately the i'm
migration restriction bill. which would
limit admission of aliens TO America
for Il months beginning May 10 to
per cent &C each nationality resident
hero in 1910 Ia certain memoranda
which he transmitted tn the Capitol,
Mr. Hughes stnted:
our restriction on immigration
should lie so rigid that II would los
in,possiblo for most Of those pco-
pie CArmcnians. Russians. Gcor-
gians. Letts Lthuanians. ctC) To
enter the United states The great
bulk uf immigrants $685., 90 the
United States are highly undCstra-
bic as material for future Ameri-
can citizens.
We have stated before and II war
rants repetition. that the war disproved
two familiar fallacics: that the melt
ing pot would melt. and that American
industry demands 100000 now ar
rivals yearly in order 70 expand when
war was declared. We found that the
melting pot had barely simmorcd We
had our troubles with disloyaliate who
gave their allegiance to their mother
lands. and not 20 tho country of their
adoption Likewise, although immi-
grafton was AT standstil while tho
conflict was on and four millions III
men we're taken from daily pursuits
vet our Industries expanded as needed
Today man power is our greatest asset.
We have not enough work 10 keep all
of our own citizens busy.
MIR. Hughes statement is hascd upon
accurate information supplied 20 him
hy officials Of the Department of state.
who know the type Of immigrants who
threaten to swamp ne unless this hill
( is passed one may accurately say that
AZ least s. rer csnt Of those who would
| come - our shores are peoples which
tho experience oC me past proves cam
Z not tF easily HSNtiitAt'tttti Attto NAtA if+A
tionsl life The history of immigration
proves TINT only mon Of the Nordic
strain-to which the vast majority of
Americans bclong-can readily adapt
themselves 10 American traditions. Gus
toms. and conventions We can do wen
without wholesale imrortations Of
strange solk. who regard America mere
" as the land where gold paves the
streets. and where even the lowest
wear silks and satins the live long day
The fathers never intended that Amer
ica should be an economic asylum; a
political one. yes. hut nothing more
.... For the present and future vel
fare Of America. the immigration re-
striction bill should be passed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
EVENING SMILE.
pI,ACE OPEN TO HIM.

During slavery days Negro who had
somehow made his way 10 Ohio was
brought into tho presence Of kind
hearted official. who. assuming stern
air inquired
sam why did YOU run away
Wasn't vour master kind TO you?"
''Ncs. hosq. Naeet was kind
Didn't Won pct enough 60 oat7'
YES. boss. had y lcnty 10 eat
"pid YOU have "a work too hard7'
"No didn't have 10 work too hard
'Why i'm the uamc or the Lord. then.
didn't you stav in the South Fl
"Wcu. hoea. replied the runaway. dc
place ann open il you wants 90 take t."
New York Evening l'oa'
Rcttv-"You mean thing You aald YOU
wouldn't gtNe away that secret ! told
YOU" Bcrtla-"I didn't | exchanged
Il for another secret and "A chocolate
eundsc. .'--It"stnn Transcript
ia what iz philosophy +" Phi
losophy. my son. ia the art ~ making
light ~ the other fellows troubles -
Detroit Free rrcse
Ouo-"Yos, ia battle of tongues =
woman can always hold hcr own" tn,
Othcr-"Porhaps ehc can. But why
doesn't she sydney Bulletin.
kccpcr-"A sad ease this. flo was
once IN army huglor Visitor Il So,
Won allow him 81 keep hucle" Keep
rr,-'.Yce hc has ~ rlav church cal
every nvo minutes. You seo hc was OF
duty when Tie huc law first went int,
cfTc,f ia tho army -Amcrican Legion
weekly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-21
MINIATURES REDEEns ITSELF.

Socialism haa reached a low ebh whom
Milwaukee turns II down, as Il did last
Tuesday when The only Socialist - ee
elected ~ the municipal election was
Mrs Victor |. Hereer. pho WAS ohoaen
for member of the school COMMITTEES.
l.mu acidel whose natnc - saEKea-
tive Of happy days that are no more.
and who formerly was Mayor. faled ef
election 30 the Board of Aldermen z
ir. uit Judge not 81 fhe Socialist order
was elected and clvu Judge who re
p,Idlatod the eat ialist party whom the
SO Louis platform WAS adopted defeated
an out and out Socialist candidate"
poha. t.cnine. Trntzky and their Tx
have shown Ut Socialism for what It u.
and Milwaukee ia dornonHtraling that
Il Ia an American community iiart-
ford IImrH-