davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

F''11T1S q IOI'VIt VII IVbII pIIttoto OF tIIt
matter which must be taken up with
the French government. Believing
that there will be many Americans
who will desire that their soldier dead
should rest forever under the battle
fields, the adjutant general has pre-
for general information. 1t says in
part:
1T is not deemed practicable to
grant requests for relatives. friends,
or underwriters. TO 90 to France to
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

aviation corps. feel they should not
lessen their country's aerial force by
even one so long as a state of war ex-
lists. They insist, however, that they
are determined to settle their difficult
ties in this unique manner as soon as
the emergency ceases to exist.
The principals are Corp. Leon
Vaudecrane. chief editor of the trade
paper L'EXpOrtateur Francois, and
Capt. Robert Schneider, chief editor of
competing paper, Echos de Exporta-
ton. Schreiber's father is q German.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Canine wageery.

Editor (as poet goes)-That fellow
hounds me TO death.
Assistant-With his doggerel, Ell?
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
HEARD and SEFN{ !
at the CAPITALIZE
No Bargain Sales Of Your Uncle Sans War Goods


material
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

In the moral world there Is nothing
impossible. II we put thorough will
to 1T Man can do everything with
himself; hut he must not attempt to
do too much with others.--HumbVid
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

The wisdom of woman who Is
vain of her beauty Is equal to that Of
a man who is vain OF his brains.
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Port Of Missing Ships and Day Jones' Locker

the recorded history
in u.
Janeiro January
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
Latest New Thing Is to Be "DueIo Of the Sky

WV
w history
OF the fact they members the French
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24
A. E. F. Gathering Its Dead for Permanent Burial


"A
in
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

cargo of manganese, 81 passengers,
20 officers and crew of 213. March
she reported at Barbados for bun
ker coal. Since that date there is alb
soluteiy no trace of ship, passengers
or crew, in spite of persistent and sys-
tematic search by the navy department
the world over.
Did her engines break down and
the sea overwhelm her?
Did her cargo shift and she turn
turtle going down like a stone?
aI.o T..
The Yale expositor., 1919-04-24

Acquire the gambling habit IL you
would learn the art of not saving
money
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

quest was a gift of S1O,OOo,o ,oOO to be used toward the advacement of inter- national peace. Elihu Root was chos- en to head those who have charge of the endowment.
 When he sold out to the United States Steel corporation, Carnegie received S500,000,000 in , per cent bonds. His wealth was never very definitely known.
 Carnegie often laid the building of his great fortune to the fact that he was able to pick out cleaverer men than himself to work for him.
 While having absolute control of the greatest coal and iron producing mines and the greatest steel and iron factories of the United States, Car negle did not overloog the necessity for having, a strong hand on the boards of directors and the railroads tapping the districts where were To- cated his mines and factories. In those days relating was a legitimate factor of business and was not con- sldered in any way improper, al though today it is a criminal offence under the federal statute and under the laws of most of the states.
 Advice to Young.
 The Laird of Skibo ever had great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Candidates Already
 Seeking State Posts

Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 1.-The next Democratic primary will be held a year from this week, but there is already as great an activity among the candidates as though the election were to be held sooner. Can didates insist upon running the full course, and the quarter horses ap- pear to be in disrepute The offices most frequently mentioned at this time are those of governor, U. s. senator, and commissioner of state lands. The big interest will center in those offices.
 One of the most interesting situa- tions appears in Nevada county, where there are two avowed and one prospective candidate for governor, Judge George K. Haynie and former Congressman T. c. McRae have an nounced as candidates, and State Senator J. o. A. Bush has indicated that he is considering making the race. Both MT. McRae and Judge Haynie have made public their plat forms. Judge Haynie has also pro- posed an elimination primary for Nevada county, to determine which shall make the race, but Col. McRae has not at this time made answer to the challenge.
 The race for United States sena- tor, likely to be run through as a three-cornered event, is beginning to take on some evidences of life, and by early spring should develop into a spirited contest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

on progressed by leaps and bounds. He bought up his most formidable rival, the Homestead Works; then the Lucy Furnaces. In 1888 he own ed seven distinct steel and iron works all within street car distance of the heart of Pittsburgh. These he amalgamated into the Carnegie Steel company which later became the principal asset of the United States Steel corporation.
 The Library Plan. MT. Carnegie, with a fortune es- timated at various figures up to $280,000,00O then retired from the financial world to devote himself to 1 his hobbies.
 He bought Skibo Castle in Scot land, a building seven hundred years 1 old, first built by bishop and re- modelled the grounds and building 1 to suit his fancy.
 1. Music, art and literature claimed | a generous slice of his spare time and he took great care to fit up his American home at No. 2 E. 9lst street, New York City, according to the dictates of his now highly devel- oped artistic fancy.
 MT. Carnegie from childhood, own- ed fondness for books. This love lof letters manifested itself in several interesting books from his pen, the most widely read, of which is his famous ''Triumphant Democracy. In his less serious vein are his "Notes of a Tour Round the World" "Our Coaching Trip, and American Four in-hand in England"
 In all probability the mighiest en- zine for good to his fellowmen to American progress. has been the carrying out of his desire to place within the reach of all who had such inclination, the means bv which they may attain such knowledge as might most benefit them In his youth he had but meagre opportunity to rean the benefit to be derived from good reading, and he was determined, af- ter he had gained his enormous wealth. that a part of it should be spent in the establishment of librar- ies. He began his work in his adopt ed city and expended more than $3O0,000 in supplying Pittsburgh with a library.
 Gives Lavishly.
 His charities have been broad ever since he amassed fortune which he knew far overreached his personal needs. He did not confine his gifts or philanthropic works to the coun- try of his adoption. While it may be said that libraries are his "hobby" he subscribed largely to churches, parks, organizations and institutions where the benefit has been far reaching.
 Before he sailed for Europe in, 1901 l he arranged such a outlay of wealth for philanthropical purposes that it astonished the world. Hardly had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

praise for the men who had been his partners and there were more than two score of these who became mil ionaires.
 The Iron Master" was always profuse in his advice to young men. Nothing gave him greater personal pleasure than to select some bright young man and boost him well up the ladder on the way to success He brought one promising young man from behind a counter in Dunferm- line to Pittsburgh, where he trained him in the iron and steel business.
 This young man later became one of his partners with an annual in- come of more tha S250,OO0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
Big Boost in
 States Population

Little Rock, Aug. n.-Guesses as to the states population are now in order. The next census is now only a few months off. Supervisors have been named, and all the machinery is being set in motion for the taking of the 1920 census.
 The population in 1910 was 1,574,- 449, and it is a certainty that it will exceed 2,0O0,O00.
 There has never been such all era of growth and prosperity. There
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
A MESSAGE.

To every citizen of Jefferson County and surrounding territory will ap- pear in this paper soon. It will be very interesting and advantageous to you.
 Something altogether unlocked for in this present decade of high prices.
 GET THE MESSAGE at any cost-it will pay you. Henry Marx Co. "The Name is a Guarantee. "
 8-6-tf Auto Roads Maps 25c Brashers Central Pharmacy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
CARNEGIE AIDED MANY CITIES IN U. s. WITH
 LARGE APPOINTMENTS

New York, Aug. H. Among the s350,oOO, ,OOO which Carnegie gave to various in stitutions were the following bequests.
 Carnegie Institute, Wash ington, $10,000,OOO.
 Scotch Universities, s10,0oO,- 900.
 OOO,O0O.
 St. Louis Public Library. s1.- OO0,OOO. Carnegie Hero fund of France, $5,000,O0O.
 Carnegie Dunfermline Trust $2,500,O0O.
 a, Peace Temple at Hague, $1,750,000.
 Allied Engineering society, $1 ,500,000.
 2,200 Libraries, $5O,OOO,OOO. Carnegie Institute, Pitts- burgh, $6,000,000. College Professors Pension fund, $15,OOO,0OO.
 Carnegie Corporation, New York, $100,000,0O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
MEN AND WOMEN SLOW UP

Nowadays many persons wTongfully attribute backache, rheumatic pains, swollen, aching joints and muscles and that always tired" feeling to on-com- ing age when the real cause is kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills halp the kidneys throw out of the blood the i'm purities that cause these symptoms.- adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

has been a great influx of new citi- zens during the last ten eventful years, and the statistics of industrial and commercial wealth of the state, as well as the increase in population, is expected to be most gratifying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

ms vessel gotten outside Sandy Hool, when 1t became known that the in come of over S10,000,0OO was to be used for theAestablishment and main tenace of lis charities.
 His generosity has never wavered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
MARINES PARADE TODAY.

Washington, Aug. l1.-Return of the marine brigade of tie famous Second division to the supervision of the navy department took place to- day without formality, the officers and men being released" from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

Jurisdiction of the war department. The parade of the brigade here to- morrow, therefore, will be essentially an affair of the marine corps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12

since that time and with each suc- ceeding year he has heaped million upon million in an effort to bring en- to mankind. Oe be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-12
lies Life Story of Poor Youth
 bed Opportunities of a New Age

Andrew Carnegie
 ssinp vd of one of the
 test H financiers and
 '''1 His rise from a
 cents a day to an in, :,
 o '010 mo a year; his frugal
 ing: uy' his broad religious
 vie views and vast bene- f,
 tept him before the
 han ana a quarter of a cen
 If skibo" as he was
 uas born at Dunfermlin,
 Member ~sg 22, 1885. His
 Eter weaver, came. to the
 shortly afterward. 7,
 settled in Allegheny,
 the elder Carnegie find
 . ,'' linen mill. Here An
 bim at the age of II, and
 the small remuneration a l1
 : bobbit boy to swell the
 He soon convinced his
 Bat he was well enough
 With machinery to be
 a small stationary en-.
 was accordingly pro-
 oorphosis from manual
 Heal work was the turn
 his career. He applied
 f and soul to the study of
 and, realizing the ines pntage to be derived from
 receiving without the aid n universally in use, per eping up his work against bf his associates.
 cott Benefactor.
 |drew was IA years of age, |died, throwing upon the ksponsibility of providing kher and younger brother th the result that he ap- If still more closely to his is efforts were rewarded bn with a salary of $25.00 and his foresight in talk } little known method of nd sending messageA won e distinction of being the on earth who could read signals by sound. time Carnegie came into h. Col. Thomas A. Scott, on superintendent of the ia railroad. Colonel Scott l into his office and made road telegraph operator. lvanced rapidly and, Col interest was such that he rnegie to make his first
 He induced him to buy of Adams Express com for $500. colt now selected him for y and he met T. T. Wood eeping-car inventor. Req lvantage of such a device. ok the model to the Col 1 ott became interested and Pennsylvania to give the ! A company was formed . e's interest in the inven- with, a few shares | 1T became secretary of made Carnegie director turing the civil war. This i Carnegie. soon re- ] Carnegie had not found :, ,ation. He did. however, l ided to subtitute iron for | ges. then in use on the !. With $1250 he organ l st industrial company e Bridge Works. From 1 ! he was identified with | steel industry. First Purchases. tone company built the 1 ridge over the Ohio riv- } Union Iron Mills ap- !. years later as a natural 1 this industry. #i to flow in Pennsylvania | e, with his usual fore [ several small farms in n in which petroleum was l red. $ His financial gains lures amounted to about 1 l, 1868 MT. Carnegie. went l to sell stock for Colonel ! , ,bessemer process for l !, rails had been lately 1 The English railways ng their iron rails with | rapidlysas possible. pack to Pittsburgh, and, l Englishmens were we'll 1 { existence ,l he had laid the 1 I the steel works which beaten them at their own 2 egle. who was now in ,. '.tahces, bethought him. rage Ia., and in 1887, took Whitfield, of New York lal standing from then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
R0TAR|ANs INVITED TO
FR0l|C At COUNTRY CLUB
Swimming and Possibly Dancing
May BE Indulgcd In ~
Guthrie Business
Men

Much interest ~ae manifpstsd AZ ths
weekly luncheon of the Rotary cut
h.ld a' the lone hotel yof,rrsIay noon
After dlspO~lns OF al rugular busl'
brss u waK proposed 60 hold ptcnl,
70 the near futur. 90 which slI good
koiaflsnn would be expected 10 brins
ih"ir wives and families President
fnriou appnluIed she f,iiowlus picnis
and stunt oommitless Dr II q iiirsrhl
Chas Olson and Phil rmband
Later IN the aftcrnoon. al u lIfec.
tors Ihestlns N the Country Clah a
rcsulnlion was unanimously adopted
20 extend an invitation 10 The Rotary
club 20 hold their proposed picnIc AZ
thu Country Club oh visitors nlshs
hrh the date suggested saa Ihmfa.
day. AUG glst
Hsstely ahere can b. uothlnw avs
geative in shfn insittslon by sAe cuun
lty Club directors II u rumosrd
however. that snany lsosarlanm viii
iaka aayanlawa ~ llr KwltnmGnx nj
The rlnb Wall Eo 10 Il boys. A good
p'nnRe during sh~ aalnulet will surely
4 no orc harm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
HOME is WHERE THE HEART 49,
KEEP YOUR MONEY THERE. TOO

ear. When he finally bought, he bought th.
ear,rhich most completely satisfied his owr
personal preferences
Why are there scores of makes of auto
mobiles on the market today II there were
one unqucsiionsbly best make the other.
would be soon driven out OF business. There
y no BEST make-bu' there are many
makes each Of which is BEST for some par.
ticular purpose. for some individual buyer.
80 il Is with every commodity from aiono.
biles to safety pins.
TO bring together The individual buyer
and the article which j. unqueslionably
BEST for 1Irt--in the particular eireumA
stances 10 which be individually finds hm.
is the function Of the modern
merchant.
No mail order house can perform this
junction. MODERN BUYING depends
primarily on personal relafionshp-on in
iividual selection
The home merchant sERvES-thercfore
DC DESERVES.
He continually stands ready TO all you in
our most critical demands IN return be |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

deserves your support your patronage II
ne case of lsss critical purchases.
AGAIN The lesson is clear,
II - 10 your own selfish beat interest To
give your whoie.hear,ed support 10 the home
merchant
But more than that. ~ HOME TOWN
WOOSTER and HOME TOWN BUYER,
Yon are best serving your COMMUNITY and
your COUNTRY.
IL Columbia Is the ocean gem. golumbis's
gems are her cities. As Curneiia, the Roman
inairoD, pointed 10 her children. 70 might
America point 10 her cities and exclaim,
There are my jewels +"
Each thriving. prosperous town IL an
'rnamenf 20 the nation. And the citizen
who contributes 10 his eity's prosperif, +
optrlbniiug most 10 the nations prosperity.
We All of us want Guthrie 10 be credit
ltself and an honor 81 the country.
Then let us rise no with q will and ROOT
or GUTHRIE, SERVE GUTHRIE. FIGHT
'OR GUTHRIE. and Buy N GUTHRIE.
Thus and thus only can We best promote
,ur own, our eiiy's and our country's wei
are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
SCHOOL lAMD Commission
OPEN OIL LEASE BIDS
Acreage In Pawnee, Payne. Lin,
coin, Caddo End Poitawatomie
Counties o. To Highest
Bidder

Hids On straggllnT acSsagcs of oil
suds in Pawnce csdao. Payne Poi
ts,kalonie ana Lineuln cpenIica wer,
slenrd bs ,lsa sclivol laad commits
sioners aud the icllo~fns awards an.
ncunccd ycstsn;ays
Bona rcod1ciag ooslians tract 4
s;xsei tract :. sgsiss; tract I
t20i CO. Akin OF cumlany. tract b
n .iSs 20. tract 4. W "A young. tE.
tract 4. stsg: tract "a ss05, tract ie
s2os: Past t;ifhert, tract =, sls;sUl.
TRACK ii4. s2sl.9a: tract IL 5000
tact is. $40; Sh0ffer oll and Retln
Ing Co. tract ii. ss1sssss tract is.
ssaass. Tom W coata. tract Is, sA.
~ge.ss tract r.. ssos 90 savoy on
Ana Gas company. sscg II sisa tract
III sico tract 4o.asse: sraes 81 ssgn
n oli tract "a. $50 in OIL. tract ~.
$500 In oil; tract -. slps@s tract s2,
ssca Ia oA Jamcs A Harris. ,racl -g.
sJi5.au. tract -. sae0s tract ss.
ssfIse tract 80. ssle - tract 81.
ss0ito
A protest ~as fiIeH ~ the Orion
Mountain on company which had
iuade higher bid. on ~. award vf
lrscs ID ib. savoy company Tho
cemnls loaerr gave shn rights 10 The
Savoy e0msng W this 51ssauce DC
cause The eompany agreed 20 dfiii
well Oh the property within ninety
lays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
SHERIFF POURs MORE
BOOZE INTO GUTTER
John Barleycorn ID Treated Rough
BY Sheriff Robertson and
His Men; 3e7 Quarts
Spilled

There MAS resl sgarsinal sssnes
demonstration Just south n Inc city
early ibis monlag
I'se splrii ot slAv iair Jvnn Barley
cprh returned and was fesen, thru
ous 'he ensire munsigaiun
saall came Ia ~ tbs sheriff. nnu
he Hathered several aelmllos and
Jpdge llornaday who had lnsned me
order toF ths nieciiliR, and two FufdM
fitted Win sei piitie u good old suu
nyhFsaSk Pfocseded 10 dasf roassilda
ditch % South pislsiaA. where shnrs
gas b fine ledge ~ rock pFpIncling
The BOTTLES N.re onr hy one broken
nsainsl the rock Thereby dsAroalnK
of both The eontlasAted houxe and tha
glase bottles The work of drslrue.
zion Was hoi and furious. and several
% the participants eamo back wllh
q aifong sunnybrook odor on ghelf
clothes.
Al the end ~ the eeaurp there was
Z pool OF whisky covering the bottom
of 4 ditch two fees wida and alx
feet long and iindnfxhersfg harry
Issanl is trying 10 estimate ilAa saius
y that pool a. % i plDf
There had bsen several conferences
between officers. With Judge awanh |
ookng 10 the salvage ~ this stuff
tcontiDaed on Page s Col. Il. /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
REV FORREST MADDOX TO
EvAMGEusT|C FIELD
VIII VIII issvrr HIS Connections with
the FIFst Baptist Church Of
This City on Next
Sunday

After about rear and . bali Of
earnest. faithful service a. pastor of
the FIRST Baptist church Of Guthrie.
Rev Msddos has fsndsrsd his rssixna-
lion 70 The church az ~ pastor. hss.
Ing yielded 70 the urgent call 70 again
enter upon tn larger fssld Of useful-
ns-s In syanx.lIstic ~ogt.
After earnest. prayersul eonsiders.
lion. the church. though iosth 20 givs
him np. have too Yielded to ~ cell
sad have. b, vote. accepted hls rssls-
nation. rhich = 10 take effect sunday
night. VIA the close Of shs evening
service. ~ chureh vfli sspsrsts Rev
Maddox from the ehurrh with ~
sertpturai service. with ~ blsssIne.
invoking Gods guidance spd blesuines
on him IN the work to which be has
been called. 10 Which ssrvioss ell are
invited.
Rex Msddox has bssa q earneet.
faithfuI. sesrIe1s prsscbsr of ~ eos-
pei cf Jesus chrsst durins M PASTOR
ase here sad b dearly beloved By IN
people. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
MlMT COMMITTEES lnE
W0RkINs OUT PROBLEMS
/. :. NrtOm<ES cGNENAl.
PALMER WANTS ENItN-
sion ~ iENEN Nt.ui
ON SUGAR lls)C ~
GRABBED AND
FINED

Washington. Aug it-Ccnxresn
y giving serious consideration of
the recommendation made BY
President Wilson 20 bring about =
reduction ~ the cost Of living
necessities.
Through various committees a.
we'll =. on the floers ~ the less.
la,lse branches, Congress ahsnd.
oned gensraliilss and began 10 get
down to tangible facts.
The senate committee on Inter.
State Commerce appointdc a sub
committee of five senators to draft
legislation in conformity with the
recommendations of the President
insofar rs they relate 10 matters
within the Jurisdiction Of tho
commit,sp.
The House Committee on Agri.
culture began It's hearings on
methods Of cutting down the cost
of food aud received concrete
recommendations from tho De-
partment ~ Agriculture.
The Senate rommlttee invexti.
eating eoAis cf living In Washing.
lon drafted lis, Of questions.
|sasesI on Information they have
'erriv~si ~ rrcfifesring here. on
vhlsl' they propose 10 grin
Washington retailers,
While Congress was making
fgunttuusl nu pasa fsaf ft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
COTTON CONSUMED

aN @-A0A~
Washington, Aug IL In July
last year 54l.l57 bales Of lint and
lo7, ,9o5 Of linters were consumed
Cotton on hand July 81 in con
suming establishments was 1903
60l bales Of lint end 263 AT OF
hnters, compared with l,465, ,223
of lint and 1873. l0s Of linters a
year ago and IN public storage
and at compresses 2.2l2.l9 bales
Of lint and i96. .9S4 Of lin,ers,
compared with l.734,965 Of lint
and 236 500 bales of linters.
Imports during July were l9.-
403 bales Of lint. compared with
25.Q02 in July last wear.
Exports were 626.9c2 bales OF
lint, compared with 216,S77 bales
the July before.
Cotton spindles active during
July were 34.l64.407. compared
with $685., ,892 in July last year.
Cotton consumed in cotton.
growing states in July were 272,.
g77 bales Of lint: on hand In con.
suming establishments 59s.749
bales snd in nuhlic storage and st
cornprcsses, 1884, 500 bales.
8pindles active were 1883. 427.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14
MILITARY TRAINING
FOR BOYS Or ~

Washington. Aug ii-Hcsg5ngs on
'he var den&ftmeas proposals for a
permanent military policy providing
for universal training Tor boys Of A.
years o. age and standing army with
= peace strength Of Sss.0sr9. were 40
be resaned today by the seste mill
tary SUD committee appointed by
Chairman wadsworsh to consider this
legislation. Lieut. General Robert I.
BuIiani and Major General James w
MrAndreHz szlAss ~ss- rfr1ef OF sTaT
os the American expeasssssorary forees
in France. were to be heard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-14

l.eadvllle, Colo. Aug 'i-vJaaies Car
nSsfs, VIII not be among the moafn
era OF the funeral Of the celebrated
steel magnaie The aged musician,
who for years earned livelihood BY
playing In dance halls In the west and
Alaska In the early days. received
ne news ~ his nnclo's death with
little interest.
When | came 10 this country" he
said. ANDY gave ma job in the steel
mills, but In the great strike at Home
tead preferred to stay with the
men and ~ result lost my position
He lives almost a hermit life In a
liitle cabin on the edge or town