davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

Baltimore Jan "a 10 g 20 psf
cent downward reaarssment
wages. affecting 81 csasse> y em
piosees a, tie sparrnwa Point ani
aii other plans of the ne,hlehan
steel company, was announced TODAY
ha " d Roberts pnoral maaagef
THE decrease IS affective January ls
Waees ~ common labor WIN ~ ~
daced ihe mH 20 per cent
Several ,aoassud men viii A,c as
fectnd 81 the reduction The com
pany employs in normal times 5000
70 ess,0 men although The workinw
force aas been redueed hy lay.ofss
ir lhe lass six weeks
The escn WIS decided sipou at
conference Of officials which yr re-
beris attended several weeks ago 8
was due. ~ said. = business cundl
iions and decrease IN prices e.
steel rroaucis
"The DE- rease in qay ~iH apply g
salaFiea men too and 90 men work
irF on piece rates. said Nh hobeffs
The readHs'mcni will be wortca
ouf or d~par men' basis taking W
10 account hrw much 'hc men should
eere're Under present conditions.
Every steel company has anu0un
- reelection Nr Roberts contln
aed. "e1cept ne United states Steel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
PARIS PEOPLE ARE
LIVING IN LUXURY
Average Partisan Cares Little
Now For the Small Coins
Biz Things and Big
Money Popular

l'ses lev rhe lntfeass IS SIS
sanieA susae - sse hss ffis 81 the
etf ihs hlah .shfles eld aosA
as rls nial rs naofas'an Il M
sssiea sank aefe. - sush sHlae t
ihas maY S. haa ause' e~taia
sseen defeasd 4 fo4 manes WatA
viinas m she sfh1ee exnea8i
sef sens made ief lasaf,es ARD
eoaleal fae ghe eHrfpaes lae es
Nta nssuee he waf fha rauss4
eafslea lls celns Is pafsv au1 las
eare Wlh ~Alsh - ssrAsa lhem
aHs oaafeA lnen oai sheeea fft
Sc haA respect or ihe son y ,ne
nss
fM thH n NAs es lns hlna
ia hia ia ihs aas NJ paNe asena
ihe imfaAa . owen weH yafeles
nan iho American leimf fly wae
palea 10 bc n,f hstare shs ppr y
was tte Amorlean pae fot s'i lhf
alame a. 4ll'us ihs arsa ntpns,
la lfs lallou ihs e4rolsss eaf Is
whlsa ~ raHied 4 al mm4pa Isl
Ia his nrk MAJ NV ihe paflflst
aes hlm sac better ils Nos lhe
a en me ana frame neie Nin at
Natef w'th az nueh inaltlv uca as
A tAe, we're meves faea ana f8e,
eomn lush 80 A ua' ta rlfeu'aiiva
ieru sowsNa aHa be'sasplh Aefa
fesHa t hsnale
a. mt ihe suailer iH naicN ar
aie he n,eania lhs possession &
ls oais IS aseans q aypJlrs
nfmnrt wits onnlbaa eondtetaf
Who ar#s hase shAnae a0d nssi
nani lo nite IS IS tou
Aa inAdeu whseA ilNslfsgen lne
change ~ spirit 3hA hAa me asrl
ihe rfpnehmsn ooeurred lhe oIhsf
afternoon wAen wae valAuua aevg
the honlesAed nun. poorly afeaf
IA vho Nas Naih8nE q ffaHl q Ms
4so n,,a e0ln llo hean g flns ss
Il fe the pavement aua ioaAed aho 4
tnaaaily fof 81 Nal seflnE Il .n.
medAtn|9 he lnrued aaA went HN
concerned on hla wae fhre nl
ft8f Spectators uhu ean fAn nai
4 81 aad heard ihe som iai showed
as eaHie unaHrrn NaN - thle
haa hasaeaea befo4e ,hs Nsr iNe
Nau nuuia ~ sear hmF siiii GO
Z b. hal pal found l ard he wouil
save Hern alasa hy AHnter ~ "
aIs Who wonAa haye continued ltf
.rara SITTER Dee had given o. up h9i
; IS nal so now a fow eoue hof
nd there mnaa nntrm lo ,he " rk
prman Tor a. only knows lhe frame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
sEsrY TO ENCOURAGE
COMMERCIAL AERIAL SERVICE

NaehErgtoa Jan To encourage
fte d~Fai5rsnens n eonmssrsssl aer-
"a TRANSFORMATION and ne training -
civilians e. sirylAne pilots for nse in
time q sssr the nary department has
aa,iosiz<s3 ffe sale O rs coast pa
trpl Nyinz-lsoai4 as ahont one-thsrd
eos7 prices X ~as announced today
The machines afe g1 iAe II. 8 FL.
TIRE ssth ,he ssfe horseower Lib-
eTfY RIOTERS and eapastc q seating
SIX persons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

CHfCAG0.---housands cf years
sgo wfsn the world was yc0ne the
kgyrti1ns Used Ire s.gr .An9uax e
n ysr1oUs WAYS tc transmit
tAosxhtx They c2rsec pictures o.
kscne fsbsetx. rietUres that ccrxey-
ed messages ef lotr ard sales az
great adventure
With tie forward narch of
csviiszziior there hse oeen 9 sweep
inr yulEticn cs ire sign lang 4agr.
It's rcss striking Use so1sy Is On
Ire grain exchange With she re-
eent rexurgsser cf dealing IN wheat
through contracts for future de-
kvcry the sigr tAnrs sage again be-
care tte method hy whsch thou
ssnds Of bushels are daily and
korrly bcHwht and sosr
Tie simple sign languakp rl1s
&c inesrStle eo6s AZ honor srakes il
pcssibse fcr members ~ the Chi.
cage Beard Of Trade a wsrld rra
u-srkss rhere she lsw q supply ard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

Hsa'eA bAs ~s he received ID a
fltY tisfA Nfstta shr tiA af uae
fie ok ahama 14Wal fH
tari roe fHe construction eg ssaifai
sewefe 81 thr almu As see aa
'figM tww1 WsuHl Nanseg N4F
hiatF twp anH plstss Newhes
SIMS TVS
llaHs aatslilsAiAN aaA MHdtH
alanka arf NH tlp la lAe sfs NNFh 4
nfiifr sna afF eHsn la pesi Hp
i0H
ho trfsituH hy sNs s#e pla
iH fhN liF H aattia. 'iAmnuna aT
ael hond h a .Wuang a 4
$3.50 eaa' aia aill W ntMlfsal
,s sff1lnparf esst ha As a.hlsnlp
w s,ph falh and tUaalilnafa fhat
contract eNd NeNaA AZ fn4uipd afsl
lpr ntcyn'Yd aHa aeilgyfaa Within tf0f
tnu days fnsia Tim away1 ~ contract
iis lar Nsl bidder
fNe Mayer and commissioners re
nofNe lhe fikht ta Nla aAg ef $40
hsis og % waite drleNta ana Az ni
anH hld si their upsien
Ihe Mayor and tan8nasbsnrra fn
mert "A hN vaye siFsts rs sh~ is
iiall Veg ,8e t9ty nt t'Ast ~ uAls
Aaua taauary lsln M sf iHe huHf
a8 tAH "A to sspYsA thp hfA8 anf
awHrd the 0anffepl AZ which isgHe Any
person Interested sNay appaaf aHt
efolrai against ne Improvement
Dated thla sih aas IAnaa iasl
tet Audefen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
Asessa : Fnsna Cos. 81

AfseT small boy vae rui 10 a'ed
fhe osher nisht something in the lars
scared hisn. and ID ansaer t. his
sn&sns. i,is rnpther eszne sp 20 ron-
sose hirn ard teii hsm nos 10 - afraid
--fhai God Wa up there wifh HIN
sAi- zll-zh rish' he managed 70
SAY bssz e.-n soie. -xoa H4v ~ here
vifh Gssd im eeing dorm stairs with
papa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
WOMEN NEED
SWAMP-n0OT

Thousands IL women have kldnry
aAH elnddef lrfN'e ana never nue
lpt 4
Women complaints often prove 90
Na uoihin9 eise nu' kidney trouble.
m iho frEu'' OF kidney er bladder
dlseasa
n lhe kiaseya are not in 1ealihk
condition. tisY may cauee The ohsr
organs ie heeome dsaoasei
pain ln ,hn back headachr. loas az
ambition n0ry0nAnneR. are often
finea tsmHioHs vt kidney troltlle
Don't delay starring treatment Dr
iSilnsrh SNampkeot. physician
~ rlstlone obtained d ANY afHs
STORE. may ue inai the remedy needsd
te oYefc1ue neh conditions
f.es d medium or Large eizv hoilv
immediately frOm any drNR store
However. lf you wish llrHt io tesf
ihis erAat preparation send lpn ceuia
80 D4 kiimor a. Coz btnahamfou N
s. faf eanssle hottie Wnea wrt
Hf te surt aud mention shis paper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

jns weeieH a EshtFai aH A@Aei
aaiidies " Ana faNi aae aana faat
fHfs talnN fsl me esiA N snAa
seil AnnsH N'sHletaf sf ihe AsHaasf
4 tiHsAins W - 81 sisnsaH asa
NaN NklANNHa gi'1 okia
uai fwx steiH axN neiiH4Ai
N hvlse sVi p mtshly tfa
fAH duen etNgelen auH sad vstg
it Sc efFnastA nf ehetNN sst a4
Ap~siir va enreleieis fAsi HesH
frn'el ~ He haakfs aai eh4s 8t9
dlf ssi dlan j'set uis aaA
'ai'~' f flfe zee he pap He1glsa
asFHi sp 'hsf { ea4s sef eFak
NAe psstvWY rfpa 40 s1H s48
fe' tvgY hlt fve ffHwi Hgs lerp sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

j. ALASKA. f,o;at0es planted tie
FIST week IN Jane mature about Sep.
tesns<r eleventh aad yasid betweer
90 70 skse9 polnds an acre The
go<e-nmenf experiment STALLION pTo-
cnced eatteges which wefxfed eixat
20 twsive p'ouDds whie sugar bees
grown u Eztznuskz contsined from
1ezrreer to seventeen per eeat sugar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
rnXA# u 70 1oAw A
alItluN potAaR sNouxar

Naslla iHs HA 7 Fhv eNiv~r
slsy ~ fesaa wWi Aate pmSss@tnhy
y Ae aea asssaausNsd q hv the hats
NaiaF UAaYxs v isglegi AZ arNrs
ia4 81 " 4 Wgas sss esgsu af tas
IA1hkleia e*wFr fNw Nlls afAvtA@k
tasi fhe Waueg aaaalf ha srnlss a's
assfNns ua th nfeaAs ail'a aud Va
~ennt iae HHamfasty NAa aNasaa aspih
sggna a4nsit pasef' fs iAe essAte ssv
Wfep sl m#iea fe valae ~ ''lk 8TAs
pNs 88qefY uagialas At " ~
aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07


cenanc omsnaicS. 70 transact
bargains Involving thousands n
The twirkilng q an eve, despite the
ein q many soaces. There are bat
eigf, motions 81 he ur.ee code 6cs.
erinr fractional changes. Held
Horizontally The hand denotes
prices. held vertically Il signals me
ouarfi'y. The palm cut from the
esler Shows Gesire 10 sell, turn.
e lrward q desire 10 bay. There
5 seldom isuaaersfandinR In
signals When this does occur il =
Quickly corrected by cf1icial re-
corders who rex sser every deal
Besides the fatures market, fhe
board handles 400 GOO .00a bushels
q cash O. spot grain annually.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07
TOWN TOPICS
Net II Tnat Gas t..~seIf.

hct n Tnst Cas- Himself.
A austaBd sAovrsd - he auul-st
Ing tzsz0r r. the bone 5ezAvtA "a
lllinOts judge "a : coa1 case JUS
taAu fse chssf q polhe s&nck hss
heax i iAe do0r. Eour wife. said
she c1ses, ~w'znss to enow il you are
coming or rot and she says
-Trsis hesrfae Is ended. she luage
annpunced hastily ~T~il ner an
snsn:ns shses. --zzd tss crars ~
t0srued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

Accept -CsiifoFn.z~ syrup o. Firs
only-sook fos the name California on
the package tren you are sure yonr
rkilc u having the best and most
harmless phygic for the little rios-
zeh. liver and b0wels chilcren love
- frrity t1Hfe FEis dir1cti0ns OF
each bottle. You mast ray c4lifor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

Price or MIA Cot
The Shretf.sr Dairy ga, ihe price
8, mills tn cent quart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

l,eaAf &. aeliled Ain sset llssait.,
4
Carvssg eNYa uavs gveaipt tas,xss
a. nof ~ them re Leader san
ftatHNna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

The san Joaquin Valley raisin cfaa
.qt iaiq was ~ iof $4,000 pao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

g.eaaor s.laasliea Aas. des Results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

I1odof cias.Iil1d NI0 0el ne.ul'.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-07

For ceaFaTl-s- prool1i7 80. q
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
FORGIvING OUR DEBTORS.

What looks like an organized
campaign to compel the cancella-
ton of European debts to the
United States is going forward in
the press. The campaign Is sup
ported by many arguments drawn
from sentiment and business expedi-
ency. The most cogent reason that
has been urged is that we might as
web forgive these debts because
they will never be paid in any
event; seeing that we are to lose
the money anyway, it is argued that
we should at least get credit for
giving it up smilingly and with a
beautiful gesture of benevolence.
In order to salvage something
from the ruin, Senator Reed has
proposed that Britain and Frame
cede their West Indies islands to
the United States in return for can
ceiling their obligations to the Gov
eminent.
Whatever is done 1t rs we'll to
keep in mind one or two things.
Cancelling the debts will not re-
lieve the American people of the
necessity of paying taxes to meet
the interest on the ten billions of
bonds through which theses loans
were raised. The interest and prirf-
cipal must some day be paid off.
That is one thing to remember. An
other is that there is at present no
guarantee that Europe will not start
over again arming to the teeth and
preparing for another and greater
war. The military budgets of the
victorious powers are today far
larger than they were before the
Great War and form one of this
chief obstacles to a return to nor.
NAL, livable conditions in the Old
World. In addition they make II
easy for our own militarists to
argue for greater ornaments in this
country.
With these facts in mind we
should use the debts owed us as a
club to compel Europe to disarm
and turn its attention to the pro
duction of food for it's starving pop
ulauions. No disarmament, no can
cerlation of debts. that is the word
.-Catholic Sentinel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CORK MOST IRISH CITY.

Cork, third city of Ireland, con-
siderable part OF which was recently
destroyed by fire. bears very SUI
perficial resemblance TO our own
New York in that it's nucleus is sit
uated on an island embodied by two
arms of river where its waters
meet a bay. The comparison soon
becomes a contrast however,, for
Cork is a city of less than $4,000
souls, has few public buildings or
thoroughfares of Importance, and
was built on a low, swampy site in
stead of on the rocky ribs of
Mother Earth
The stream that embodied Cork
before il grew across it's watery
barriers Is the River Lee which
rises in little lake to the north.
From a tiny island in the lake came
the pious hermit. St. Fin Barre, who
established a monastery on the
island at the mouth of the river in
the seventh century, and from this
start the present city has grown.
Both the Catholic and Protestant
Cathedrals of Cork are dedicated to
this early Irish saint.
At the head of one of the finest
harbors in Ireland-a land-locked
cove whose waters are as placid as
those of lake-Cork has been sub
ject since its establishment to at
lacks by sea marauders. Invading
Danes burned the city in sci and
again in 1912, and after the second
destruction founded on the site a
Danish trading post. The Irish.
again in control of the city. sub
mitted to the English in 1172. who
for many years maintained a pre-
carious foothold.
The Irish eventually regained
Cork not by force OF arms but by
'dnfiltratiom, for before great
while the one-time English post was
the most Irish city in Ireland. its
government entirely in the hands Of
the people of Erin.
A tragedy overlook Cork the year
Columbus discovered America, and
was visited most heavily on its Lord
Mayor During that year the city
received and assisted Perkin War
beck, pretender to the English
throne. The Mayor lost his head
and the city its charter.
Cork's wonderful harbor has CIV
en- it a maritime Importance since
early days. Recognition of this
fact is seen in the title of admiral
of the port bestowed on the Lord
Mayor OF Cork by Edward " and
held by the Lords Mayor to the
present day.
Queenstown, at the head of the
outer harbor, and practically a part
of Cork, is the port of CALI and de-
parture for transatlantic liners.
This fact has made Cork city of
sadness to many, for perhaps mil
lion or more men and women, in
largest part mere boys and girls.
forced by economic pressure to
emigrate, have. there hidden good
by with set faces and streaming eyes
to the land they love so we'll.
While there are practically no
points of great interest in Cork,
close by is one of the best known
and most frequently visited spots
IN ALI Ireland. 1t is the ruined
tower of Blarney Castle, stronghold
of Cormac Mccarthy, who legend
has it, instructed by an old hag he
had rescued to kiss one of the
stones of the tower-the famous
"blarney stone"-became irresisti-
| bly, eloquent.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
HISTORY OR PROPAGANDA?

The Principal of an American
high school has protested against
the revision of text books of Amer
lean history in the name of Anglo
American friendship. He charges
that Paul Jones, Nathan Hale,
Oliver Hazard Perry and Ethan AL
len are belittled and historic Amer
ican epigrams ignored because 1.-The
pride of The mistress of the seas
must not be affronted." He asserts
that those responsible for the re-
vision of the textbooks labor I'M
der the impression that in order for
England and America to be friends,
1t is first necessary for us to change
our NATIONAL history and eliminate
anything which might be offensive
to English pride" He adds: 1--WE
object to this just as an English
man OF spirit would repudiate his
tory in which the facts of Crecy,
Agincourt or Waterloo were soft
pedaled in the name of friendship
tor France"
Other educational authorities may
or may not agree that the Principal
brings o truthful indictment But
1t is undeniable that wartime prop
Uganda methods have been extended
10 cover the making of the record
of current history--the news dis
patches from Europe, upon which
American public opinion must de-
pend for its judgments.
American correspondents abroad
do the best they can to interpret
the present-day happenings in Eu-
rope. They strive to maintain the
independence of their own view
points in cabling to their audiences
back home the words of Premier
or Cabinet officer. But they can not
always make plain to the American
public that news itself is largely
made in the European foreign Of
fees, that diplomatic utterances are
seldom spontaneous, but are
thought out to produce desired
effect on public opinion, and that
the appearance of truth in these
utterances is held more Important
than the truth itself.
But the American public is now
| wiser than it once was. 1t has
learned that two, and two do nod
| make four in diplomacy. 1t does
not take the words of statesmen al
| face value. 1t still is a good listen.
| once sounded to il like apostolic
wisdom may be. no more reliable
| than the tabletop conversation of Z
skilled poker player.-AmericaI
| Legion Weekly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
Many Labor Unions Have Voted 10
Contribute From Their
Treasures.
Reaching the Working Men and
Women of Country Through
Appeal
HEAR LORD MAYOR OF CORK

Labor unions throughout Amer
lea are responding with character
istic generosity to the appeals for
financial assistance for the suffer-
ing masses in Ireland. Already a
large number of local unions and
central tabor bodies have sub
scribed to the fund sponsored by the
American Committee for Relief in
Ireland, and a number of them have
taken the initiative in. urging their
brother unions to follow suit.
Among the large groups which
are assiduously spreading the Irish
relief fund appeal throughout the
country are New York State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Through it's spe-
cial Committee ON Relief for the
People in Ireland. Peter J. Brady,
Chairman: the New York State AL
lied Printing Trades Council and
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of Greater New York and vicin-
ity. These three labor groups are
reaching the working men and
women of the country with their
financial appeal through State Fed
eratoins of Labor. the city Central
tional and international unions.
In New York City many labor
unions have extended the privilege
Of the floor to speakers sent oui
by the Irish propagandists, and al
the close of THE addresses have
voted unanimously to contribute
from the union treasures for ths
relief work, and to recommend te
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CURIOUS GAELIC ALPHABET.

A very curious and distinguishing
characteristic of the Gaelic alphabet
Is that nearly every letter thereof
Is represented by tree. While the
alphabet of ancient Gaelic COM
prised but II letters. that OF mod
ern Gaelic has IS. But with the
new, as with the old forms, the
letter lis represented by a tree. The
exceptions are ''g." ct" and Gu
which stand for ivy" "furze" and
heather"
The alphabet now stands: Ailm,
belts. coll, dur, eagh. fearn, gath,
huath. iogh, luis, NUN, DIV, peith,
ruis, suil, teine. ur. all of which is
equal 10 saying: Elm, birch. hazel,
oak, aspen. alder, ivy, whitehorn,
yew, rowan. or quicken, vine, ash,
spindle tree, pine, elder. Willow,
furze, heath. In the old Gaelic
alphabet the letter "h" (the huath
or whitehorn) does not exist. The
alphabet is called the beth-luisnuin,
because 3D." a." IN" and not "a
3D." &C. are the first three letters
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
MISTREAT MINISTER.

In Washington attention has been
directed to the British Governments
tyrannical treatment of the Rev. j.
A. III. Irwin, Presbyterian minister
of Killead, County Antrim. 1t will
be remembered DR.. Irwin toured
this country and Canada several
months ago on behalf of Irish free
dom and for the purpose of remov-
ing and counteracitng the false i'm
pressoins made by a group of bigots
from Belfast, who visited America
In England's interest and spoke in
number of Protestant churches.
The arrest Of this distinguished
Protestant minister furnishes a
further proof III further proof
were needed-that the question OF
religion plays a very small part in
the political life of Ireland--the ad-
herents of all creeds being perse-
cuted with the same ruthlessness If
they should happen to be found
guilty of the "crime" of loving their
native land.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
POLICE SEEING THINGS.

A new scheme, which the police
believe is intended by the Sim
Fem to prevent, young Irishmen
from emigrating to America and
thus depicting the ranks OF the
Irish Republican army, was inaugu-
rated in Liverpool last Friday night
when armed men raided three emf
grant boarding houses and seized
the tickets and passports of dozen
Irish youths who were ready TO sail
Saturday on the steamer Carmania.
The victims were ordered to return
TO Ireland Immediately No per-
sonal injury was inflicted on the
youths. and no damage done to the
houses. The raids were carried out
by large bodies of men.
The police OF Liverpool are evil
IDENTIFY seeing things" and welcome
any charge they may bring against
the Sim Feiners. OF whom they
stand in great fear.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

A. Scott Bullitt. one time Sheriff,
for two terms County Attorney of
this county, and recently Major in
the Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, is graduate of Prince
ton University. He has also taken
keen interest in athletic sports, and
during his old High School days was
a notable figure in football circles,
being captain of its first team and
later was coach for several years.
He won the lightweight boxing
championship in the tournaments of
the old louisville Athletic Club, is
an expert swimmer and several
years ago was shown in the local
movies while aquiplaning behind a
motor boat on the-Triver above the
falls.
Mr.. Bullitt holds a high position
at the Louisville bar and has prac-
ticed his profession with success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

the most brilliant ever heard in this
city. In the summer he was elected
Chairman of the reorganized City
and County Democratic Committee,
but found 1t impossible to accept
the Office for lack of time for what
he considered a conscientious dis
charge of the duties entailed. He is
familiar with every detail OF party
organization and is said to know
the boundaries of every precinct,
ward and district in the city and
county. He has served as Cam
paign Chairman of the Democratic
party in several successful cam
paigns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rullitt, SON and
daughter. have been in the North
west and in Southern California dur
ing the past fall and winter. on &C
count of Mrs. Bullitt's health. Upon
her recovery they will return to
Louisville permantly and Mr.. Bullitt
will resume the practice of law.