davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
I Wholly dlsspprcvs 81 what you
cay and will cessnd 20 the death your
right 10 cay N.-svo'tairs 10 hslsssius.


To the tiihiies lhe end OF the
eighth week of the strike finds
the shopmen who walked out
upon July LIST in splendid spirits
and more confident than ever Of
victory Ia the present contro-
versy There have been only a
very few desertions aud our
ranks remain unhroken. As we
view it, the weak sisters have
now been wccded ont and from
now henceforth there will be no
desertions until an honorable set.
tlemcnt has been reached with
tho railroad company. This par.
yicular railroad AZ the beginning
~ the strike had surplus locomo-
tives and was in better shape
than almost any other, carrier in
the country. hut Notwithstanding
this faci, all the surplus engines
are now in service and The de.
teriorafion of motiyc equipment
upon the Santa Fe il now heeom.
ing apparent 10 everyone. AS an
illustration of this fact, at one of
the terminals on this railroad, n
few days ago, eight different
locomotives were brought from
the roundh0use for certain
passenger train before one was
found with which the engine
crew was wiling 10 undertake
the trip; and Il IL a common oc.
currenee 10 use three or four
different engines to get train
over a district formerly covered
by one engine. The railroads are
camouflasing the facts. They
have lost the strike hut are as
yet unwilling 20 admit it, in the
hope that they may yet be able
To break the ranks OF the strik.
rrs However, the strikers have
an intelligence agency Of their
own which IN keeping them post.
. ais 10 what il going on behind
the scenes, and Notwithstanding
that the railroad is using every
known method TO stampede the
shopmcn back to work II il un-
availing, and the company ~ fast
losing hope Of being able TO find
mechanics to take our places.
There never has been strike
in which The public manifested
the sympathetic interest which is
being shown towards the shop
men in the present trouble and
we very much regret the present
Inconvenience TO the travelling
public and the shippers, as well
as loss Of business being suffer
ed by our mercantile friends.
However, we must again submit
that, when the President OF the
United States laid down a pro-
posal upon July 3lst, as basis OF
settlement OF the strike, that our
representatives agreed 10 accept
that proposition, even though IT
meant the surrendering Of some
of the things for which we had
been contcnding. Mr. Harding
stated that whichever side de.
clined to accept his proposal
would be responsible for the con
tinuation Of the strike, and that
the blame would rest solely upon
their shoulders. The Association
Of Railway Executives refused 10
20 along with the reasonable sug.
gestion OF the President, and
therefore. the autocratic railroad
czars are clearly responsible for
the perpetuation Of the present
disturbed industrial conditions,
together with all the suffering
and damage which inevitably
follows in the wake Of such con-
flicts. Federated Shop Crafts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Warren. .. Aug. DO. That man
can maintain normal weight on 90
cents worth OF food a day wac
demonstrated here after weeks
Test by pr. T. J. MaguIre OF this city
Dr.. Mcguire weighed i7s ponnds AZ
The start and the scales showed no
decrease after week of abstemious
dot.
The tesi was the result of a
friendly argument. DR.. Mcguire Ate
tho 2l meals at local restaurant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
PETITION SIGNED RY
$4,000 NAMES FILED

Chicago. Aug. s0.---Si0Hntsd on =
decorated truck. petition signed by
$4,000 yosers Of Chicago and lIHnots
asklng for referendum on Iixht wipva
and beer. started under roi'yoy for
Springfield TO DO filed IN secretary of
State Emmsrsons office.
The petition asks test of ssnti1hent'
ON modification Of the yoIssesd acs
II the November election. Tas vo<>
would have no iasal effect. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
" " " xwx xx x xHxxxw
x cENTlPEpE is FRIEND, "a
" NOT roe "
" " x az n X MY " X VI X n X "

VI " " n NJ N " Kg VI N n, " NJ VI ~
Honolulu. r. H.. Aug. si.-The
centipede. shunned, feared and abb
horred enemy OF the residents or
Hawnii. who can cause small panic
by merely appearing in sight, really
is friend. according 10 University
Of Hawaii Investigations. because be
subsists main.y on other pestiferous
Insects, mainly mosquitoes and cock
reaches, thus decreasing the hordes
OF those bngs.
The results Of the investiGsNion,
made public IN an extension letter.
showed the centipede. whose bite Is
feared because Of many tales Of its
dcath-bringing qualities. Il nd.
vicious and is retiring iE disposition
except when he q STACKED or thinks
he IL. Then he has fairly potent
means Of defense in the feelers In
his fore-feet with which be inflIcts
his' bite But hls bite is no more
serious usually than that OF bee Or
wasp, ths university letter saiA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Bihousnoss. headaches. blurred vis-
ION, bad breath and coated tongue arr
almost certain 10 be present with .
mass Of hcat-producing undigcstei
food In tho stomach. Foley cathartis
Tablets keep the digestive orssns az
live and tho system NJ and fine. pur-
red Of poisons. Not habit forming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

10 more.
Nobody knew quite What She meant.
and everybody hoped for the best But
Ina frowned. MsmmA did there things
occasionally whom there was ccrupary
and She dared she never sauccd
Dwight Ia private. AEa u wasn't iAir
Il wasn't f2lr-~ r
Abruptly N!nisn rose and lefs the
room.
The dishes we're washed Lulu haA
washed them as brcakncck xpecsi-@shc
could not. or would not. have told why.
But no sooner we're they flashed and
set away than Lulu had been attacked
BY an unconQucrable Inhibition. And
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31

Instead Of going 20 the parlor, she sat
down by the kitchen window. She was
In her chally gown. with her cameo
pin ana her string OF coral.
ITO DO Continaed)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
NO MORE eAckAcAE ron Ash

Mrs. ,. NJ. Gaskill, Etna Green. ino,
Whites u suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. ! could not
stcop over. Foley Kidney pills gave
mo such re'ief that | can not praiac
thtm too highly" This standn RI
remedy for kidney trouble and bladusr
ailments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-31
l}i!A|tAs

Expressions 10 opinion u ecnarul
interest ar~ fnvtted The editor ~
serves the right 10 blue peach
where communications eSeceA 80
wnnta
wrislag mnsl he ieSihis and IN
cne side of paper rnly 81 els< Will
be discarded.
Anonymous communications will
not be- printed Nasns and kdar~a
must be given, fahuuian of
The Leader u the views expressed.
BE- regarded ~ Ap endorsement Nv
name will be withheld on request.
, 1922-04-15
NOTICE.

PARTIES having any just accounts
against me viii please at once submit
! same for payment. SO long the &C
counts can be produced and no short
hand deal or l will turn them down.
since my experience for the last two
months has shown me how we are sur
rounded with men teaching the young
people to dispute their accounts even if
they agree in court to pay. Nowadays
they never pay and up comes some so
called lawyer to prevent the court doing
Justice. BUT JUSTICE is JUSTICE.
". S. ABRAMSON
, 1922-04-15

The proof of this is shown by the fact that when
organic iron is supplied to their blood, that af
their multitude of symptoms often quickly
disappear and the very men and women who
were formerly 30 complaining now become
strong, healthy and vigorous, with even dispos-
itions and sunny, cheerful natures.
Nature put plenty of iron in the husks ofgrafns
and the skins and peels of vegetables and fruits
to enrich your blood, but modern methods Of
cookery throw all these things a~way-hence
the alarming increase. in recent years, in amaze
mia-iron starvation of the blood, with all its
~Rttendent ills.
II you are not willing to go back TO nature
then you should eat more such -iron-containine,
vegetables as spinach and carrots and reinforce
them by taking a little organic iron .om time
10 time. But be sure the iron you take is organic
iron and not metallic iron which people usually
take. Metallic iron is iron just as it comes from
slie action of strong acids on small pieces of
iron and is therefore an entirely different
, 1922-04-15

thing from organic iron. Organic iron Is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach. lentils and apples. II may be
had from your druggist under the name OF
Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron in such
Z highly condensed form that one dose of il il
estimated to be approximately equivalent lin
organic iron cOntenD to eating one-half quart
Of spinach. one quart of green vegetables or
half a dozen apples. It's like taking extract of
beef instead of eating pounds o fmeat.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nhxated Iron. 1t will not injure the teeth nor
di turb the stomach. A few doses will often
to enrich your blood and revitaIixe
your wornOut, exhausted nerves. Your money
will be refunded by the manufacturer if You
DO not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of
substitutes. Always insist on having genuine
organic iron-Ndxated Iron. Look for the
letters N. l. on every tablet. At all druggists
IN tablet form only.
, 1922-04-15
THERE ARE 10000, 900, 100000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLES
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON.

m enormous number of people who ought to be strong, vigorous and in the
Tnbo o. h nc th constantly %s complaining Of weak nerves, headaches, pains across
Le Dack, disturbed digestion, Shotn&s Of breath, a general run down codi.
non ~ meeI la bad memory, ETC. when the real cause O all their suffering is
, 1922-04-15

A New York Physician says that MORE THAN ONE HALF TFF POptt.
LAIlON OF AMERICA PERISHKS BEFORE MIDDLR AGE and tstn me
OF the chief contnbubry causes of this terrible waste of human life ia the dewitt
ahzng weakness brought on by lack of iron in the blood.
, 1922-04-15
Notice.

4 NY tax payer of this island whose
= interests may be affected by the ap-
plication of the proposed Tax Ordin-
ance VINO may desire to appear before
his request in writing to the Chairman
of the Council. addressed to the Colonial
Council Office.
The Commit re meets Wednesday,
April 10Th in the Council Chamber, Chris.
tiansted at 8 o'cl ok p. m.
ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Chairman.
The Press., 1922-09-07
Clearance Sale of
 Corsets

New fall costumes call for new corsets. Take advantage of this sale and get new corset at big reduction.
 We are closing out our entire stock of LaReine corsets, Regu- lar prices were from S2.25 to $500, selling now from $l.OO to $35O. We have a good assort- ment of sizes now, but they will not last long at these prices, so come early and get your size
 Untrimmed Velvet Hats and a few Tailored Hats ready to wear at 98c., for Friday and Saturday only.
The Press., 1922-09-07
"Ads" on Poatana stamna.

Advertisements, reports the Vest minister Gazette, are to appear on the back of British postage stamps and on the walls of the post office, accord ing to a statement by MT. Kellaway, the postmaster general, at the 1920 club. MT. Kellaway hopes to derive a substantial revenue from the innO- vatiOn, stating that he was mot go- ing to plaster the post office with ad- vertisements, or have advertisements on the back of stamps, unless there was a decent return to be got out of it."
 He stated that the post office had invited tenders from contractors for these advertisements. The Westmin- ster Gazette understands that the ad- vertisements will be affixed to the stamps before the gum is applied.
 Although the work of obtaining ad- vertisements and fixing the terms is to be delegated to contractors, the notices will have to be approved by the postmaster general. It is under stood that all classes of advertise ments except those dealing with alco- holic liquors will be accepted for ap- DrOVal
The Press., 1922-09-07
Whisky Not Necessity of Lie,


 Whisky is not a necessity of life, even for a Scotchman in the tropics, according to a decision reached in the courts of Nairobi, Kanya Colony East Africa, after lengthy legal argu- ments, reports the London Express correspondent.
 The question arose over a case in which a grocery store sued a minor for goods supplied. The law says that the only debts which can be re- covered from minors are those in cured in supplying the necessities of life. The debt in question included an item of three bottles of whisky. It was argued for the prosecution that as the minor was ScOtchman living in the tropics whisky was a necessity, but his arguments were Overridden, and an order made for the debt, minus the value of the three bottles
The Press., 1922-09-07

college and is devoted to raising thor oughbred cattle. The couple have the best wishes of many friends for long and successful future"
The Press., 1922-09-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Go. 21tf Words fail to express our deep appreciation of the many acts of thoughtful kindness and the expres- sions of sincere sympathy by our friends, during the illness and after the death of our dear departed. For these and for the beautiful floral tri- butes, We beg the givers to accept our sincere thanks
 George J. Greendonner and family. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereave- ment-
 Joseph Introvigne,
 John IntroVigne,
 DOmenico IntrOvigne.
 Rita IntrOvigne.
 At a regular communication of Ionic Lodge, No. 110, F. and A. NJ, 1t was ordered that the following be en- tered upon the records of the lodge a copy published in The Press. and also forwarded to the relatives of our deceased brother. George l.. Dennis. Once again Brother Mason, having completed the designs written for him on life's trestle board. has passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the grand lodge of the New Jerusalem and hath received as his reward, the white stone with the New name written thereon.
 And whereas the all-wise and mer- ciful Master of the universe has called from labor to refreshments our below ed and respected brother, he having been a true and faithful memter of our beloved order. therefore be it Resolved, That Ionic Lodge, No. 11O. F. & A NJ. of Stafford Springs. Conn, in testimony of her loss, drape its Charter in mourning for thirty days. and that we tender to the family of our deceased brother our sincere con dolence in their deep affiiction and that a copy of these resolutions le sent to the family and published in The Press.
 G. PERCIVAL BARD,
 GEORGE J. GREENDONNER.
 CHARLES F. CHANDLER.
 Committee.
The Press., 1922-09-07
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

HENRY RAITH, Shoe Repairing in all Branches. Hand Sewing work a spec ialty. Harwood block.
 M. D. O'C0NNELL, Attorney at law, Gary's Block, b, Main street. CHRIS NATUSCHKA, Merchant Tall. or, Room l. Warren's Block, Stafford Springs.
 MICHAEL ROBERTS,, Auctioneer, At your service. Residence, West Stafford.
The Press., 1922-09-07
WELLINGTON

After two weeks of motor travel, that Included Atlantic City, Beach Ha- ven, N. J., up the Hudson to West Point, across country to Bantam Lake and picturesque Litchfield county, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Converse and MT. and Mrs. Charles Cobb of . the borough reached home on Labor day benefited by the change and diversion.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Young of BinghamtOn, N. Y., who mOtored for a week at George V. Smiths, Mrs Young being a girlhoOd friend of Mrs. Smith, have returned, coming over the southern route and returning, going northWard Mrs Smith, with her guests passed an interesting day at New London, GrOtOn and vicinity, wis iting points of historical interest, both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Young being en- thusiastic D. A. R. members and of ficers. Mrs. Smiths contribution to the pleasure of the Girl Scouts camp ing vacation was a miscellaneous li- trary of 75 fresh dainty volumes that the girls, some of whom are omni- verOus readers of all that is best, took great delight in.
 Greatest sympathy is felt for Mrs. SnedicOr, who is ill at Hillside, de- prived of all out-of-door life that she so dearly loves, but with her usual sweetness she accepts conditions and is appreciative of the beautiful care of her devoted friends, Misses Mersereau and Ricketts, and of the enquiries of her many friends The house of course is closed to all guests from distance.
 Mrs. Ernumek, who was treated at the Johnson hospital for the injuries received ly the motor accident of Saturday, is now at home
 Mrs. Emma Dodge, who passed the week end at Belcroft, returned to New York on Tuesday.
The Press., 1922-09-07

Ruth Herrick of Willimantic. There were present large number of friends and relatives from far and near The floral tributes were abun- dant Interment was in the village cemetery in Warrenville.
The Press., 1922-09-07

The people of the community feel deeply grateful to Mrs. Fairfield and Mrs. Pownall for their generous hospi- tality at the picnic last week.
 Mrs Elmer Worthington had the misfortune last Thursday night to trip on a rug and fall, breaking her hip. She is resting comfortably at her home.
 StaffOrdVilIe
 HI. M. Swartfguer, optometrist, will be at RonaIter's jewelry store Tuesday, September 12, from 2 to p p. m.
 Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Co.
 Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Go. 21tf
 Mrs. J. Vasely is visiting friends in New York for a few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. James Sunderland of Ashford called on Mrs. H. -BOsWOrth on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Belcher commence ed housekeeping in MT. JeWett's tene- ment this week.
 George Bosworth of Springfield was the guest of his brother, Herbert Bos- worth over Labor day.
 Mrs. Margaret Gillingham of New Jersey is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Gillingham for number of weeks.
 Mrs. Edith Mathews returned home on Monday from visiting her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Charles M. Ballou of Wendell, Mass.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou visited her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. Bosworth, the first of the week. She returned to Hampden on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs M. F. Hughes and sons and MT. and Mrs. SandersOn of Springfield were the guests of MT. Moore over Labor day.
 Ernest Belcher of New Britain and MT and Mrs. George Belcher of South Coventry were guests of Mr and Mrs. F. Belcher over Labor day.
 Misses Bertha and Irene Belcher, who have been enjoying their vacation here of a few weeks, returned to their work in Hartford after Lal or day
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert West and little son and MT. and Mrs. Fred Walch and Mrs. Mabel Lessmger were the guests of MT. and Mrs. PhilO West over Labor day.
 Mr and Mrs. G. w. Miller and Mr and Mrs. H. BOsWOrth and daughter, Ruth, attended the wedding of Miss Dora Idella Hulett and Albert E. La cey at East LOngmeadOw on Wednes- day evening.
The Press., 1922-09-07
pue. and ExpIosIons.

Various forms of dust, when mingled with air in certain proportions, ara capable of producing explosions. This danger sometimes exists in flour mill2 A case is on record where sugar dust caused an explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
By EDWARD HUNGERFORD

Continental Europe. And while it lis hardly
possible that any sort of tunnel connection
under the strait would ever be commercially
feasible, the opportunities for the operation
of car ferries at that point arc both large
and simple
Ibis, then, is the now dream that Bordeaux
dreams, She has put the Far East and the
Gulf of Persia quite out OF her mind and
she thinks now Of her future not alone as a
steadily growing ocean port but as the real
gateway to what may yet become TO France
her most important railway entrance In
this dream Bordeaux builds for the future.
One disappointment other than that of the
collapse of the "1" railroad has she also suf-
fered. Our well-known Eighteenth Amend
ment was bad whack at her commercial
prosperity. The making and the export of
light vines for many years past have been a
real foundation of her wealth. Yet within
the past decades three of the great outside
markets have been closed to thcse-the United
States, Russia and. oddly enough. Germany.
which might have been thought able TO pre-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

pare her own Vintagcs, but which has per-
sisted III a fondncss for the French ones. How
to overcome this huge detection in Bordeaux's
trade has been source of much perplexity
TO the Bordcaisc
Let the Midi begin to grow crops other
lhan grapes has been suggested repeatedly.
10 which suggestion heads were shaken in
q sad negative. Outsiders could never under
stand. The peculiar sandy, gravely qualities
OF the Gascony soil; the unwingness. nav.
the utter inability, to adopt agricultural meth
DDS other than those used by the feathers and
the grandfathers--al these would make 4
change OF product quite impossible At least
so the Bordelaise argued and permitted the
piers and warehouses of their city to accum,,-
late wine for which there could be but little
possible market.
ot late, however, there has come change
Change Is possible even in France II has
been discovered that that peculiar Gascon soil
is particularly favorable to the erowine of
sweet potatoes. Pressure is being BROUGHT
upon those arbitrary souls, the great chefs Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Women run invariably true to their instinct to
be late.
Everything is in readiness The Fishers have
been collected, the Goodnows' car is in front of
the door. Dave is footing his horn raucously,
but ther always two three last items to
be performed. The dog must be put to bed,
prayers heard-not the dog's-and number
of vague things picked up. At last we are of.
OF course we are late. l have never yet az
rived at exactly the right time ! am always
either late for the second show in the midi
die of the first. Consequently we stand at the
rear of the theater peering through the gloom
for likely vacancies and abstractedly taking in
the last scenes OF feature film or waiting for
the end Of the Current events which will
mark the exit Of Some of the audience. ] sus-
pect my friend Hogarth of intending his prn-
cipal drawing to be a portrait Of me on one OF
these occasions of being late. There is much
bitterness expressed in the male figure.
But once within the doors all turmoil of
spirit is at Gained. In our little subur-
ban theater everything is so personal and in
innate The ticket seller smiles a joval
greeting; she is glad to see you. You an
old friend, as you are to the doorman, who
gives you the latest report on the progress Of
the picture.
"They'rc just finishing the comedy; therc'l
be lot of en- come out in a few minutes"
SO you wait patiently while you watch Mack
Sennett drive Ford through twelve-inch
brick wall.
We used to buy our milk of the mother of
the chief usher Of our theater, so if the boss
doesn't happen to be looking she skids US into
one of the boxes quite often without making
us pay the extra 20 cents This is highly i'm
proper, of course, but shows the charming
friendly spirit that animates the institution.
And then you look about and see who is
there You poke your neighbours ribs and
murmur. There tie Town.ends, and
there's Bess an Felix. Wonder who that is
with them and you wave and bob and ex-
change long distance greetings with other
members of the movie set. It's all very gay
and social.
Pm rather afraid that we don't take the
pictures seriously as we ought Our social
greetings would be all right, annoying as they
are to McGooge, the plumber, and his best
girl, but we are inclined to keep up divert
ing line of comment during the later phases
of the story, which always causes McGoogle
to squirm about in his seat and give us an
extremely nasty look.
Try as | will, l cannot take seriously the