davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

ma P0oe IN off
night sid~. ~ unss
sbe wss % i,sd she
couId not Do any
work For two
years che was A.
TENDED by shs bess
physteiens here and
bolb a9resd that
sbe would have 70
~ opersted o. /
sugEsssed Lydls e
PAX hom'o veeets-
ss eece ~ s~1,,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

Tarears che Ams~sOAn tccd Samlu-
issruscz. 10 aons .. condensed msss
Anre s~er seus 20 Le-naang T>cland-
fo- 2lt.ny hssies ard chltrcn Who
ASve nae ~ mia fw many wcskS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

The W'onrnA HaiAiss Missionary
society will hold "a especial meeting NJ
she church on Thursday morning Al 3
O'Clock large attendance ~ desired
y. X *
All members OF Rose camp. Royal
Seighbors are requested 20 be frescn1
fhie evening al the A o r w hail 20
vote on IN important question
II y "
Mrs " " Scott of Maflnn. Ark. was
The guest ~ Mrs Elva Seot few
days laaf week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

fhs American Library associated
maiaiain# fire. library ~ sbowj
~ 600 volumes FOR eha a#~ os lA{
soldiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
Cattle Dorm; Hides Shooting Up

While since March The per ~ has dropped from M
$50 the packers price for hieH Chicago has fom ~
cents pound " pound INCREASE ~ ~ pes
cent Notwithstanding hs country stock ~ hdss has Seldom
ever hcrn larger While the market has breaking
RAPIDLY this what has heen going hides The figures
from the BurpHn Of Markets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

In Esgland. public health visitors 80
into the homes and instruct mothers
on the care Of babies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
her DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mn. Wells Of Petersburg
Tell How.

PetessburR, Va" For too years
my daaghteS suffered from . weakness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23


Picnic Coanlry Chsh
~CoktsoAv
Ne Ciah Mrs J SimmondA
rruesoAv.
Guest Nleht Ccantr, Ci0h
rhrir Clah Mrs W " noAsra At
e'slnrk.
Parry lcr see club Nrs A c.nalas
ans Mrs O X srauier At So nes,
Warner
Junior Fndeavnr Mineral
Wells Park a. ssa
MAccRhecs A q 4 " hall.
FRIDAY.
Kconey Mooney shah Cnb-- Mrs
rrank Gresham.
SATURDAY..
Story Hour Carnegie Library
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

IL prrtty with the meek edge similarly
treated In the smaller view. there -
q suggestion Tor the E!nsham morn =
ing dress thar II both ssryicnble and
smart piali ganxham with trimming
Of white piqus always isss a good res
suit For the - year sire viii be
needed ~ yards amserisi 3s tneivss
wide. The pattern may be Obtained
In sires from . 10 ~ years. and will
be sent 10 any address by the Fashion
Department u ihss paper on receips
RI loc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

'fs~ s~,ss. ~ yeer hs YER ~ lase
fr,ents om q 1sh IN f.ilh 81 mase
ii1s frc.s 10 rsraalse oar stow.
--tShn kehle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
Boys Should Be Taught to Know What
 the World Needs


TT HE great majority of the ability make They
 believe that they could work everything else according to their will
 if they only great The who Ea this it He accounted fool by of his fellow whom the world has placed its halls of fame have been money makers MONUMENTS ARE RAISED TIC TE GREAT AND NOT TO THE RICH.
 the richest be the greatest and progressing world will be and closer between riches and greatness happiness It audbe ambition for Iaa getcr In the school the should be taught those things that will help hm deal than living for himself. But this is not all
 In the should taught those things ep world needs today and what will and consider the best sup g needs taught be great money getter great and up definition of the successful 
 HE MISERABLE MAN AND A FAILURE AS A MAN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
By CARL VROOMAN, Assistant Secretary
 o.sAgriculture

vEE of the business world what soil
 tty the agricultural world, the fundamental basis of all
 Many in the past made the thinking that could rich by sknnng the soil and business likewise have made the mistake of THINKING THAT THEY COULD GET RICH BY SPINNING THE FARMER
 The only that the farmer make of farm
 keep the fertility of the so and the only that the bu world be permanently successful to insure the continued perity of the farmer
 When banker loans he should loan him interest and for the kind will enable the only pay back his but gain himself margin of profit
 The railway shipping fertilizer and other merchandise the shipping farmers should that will margin of profit The mdemen who handle the farmers produce should endavor him such prices and should charge him such commissions will leave the farmer margin of profit
 RUN THUS BANKS, RAILROADS AND THE COMMISSION MEN PROFIT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
Our Greatest Need Is an Intelligent Com-
 prehension of Ideals of Democracy
By CHARLES E. HUGHES, /.

Y patriotism, and don't think going to lose it w although do devouy hope that out of the prs and diff
 cults of this time birth of the sentiment of unity.
 midst of all these troublesome conditions national strength Nd of the of democratic institutions.
 extent of territory great population sim extraordinary statistics national wealth. although they speak eloquent words of energy and managing ability BUT WHAT WE NEED MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE IS AN INTELLIGENT COMPREHENSION OF THE IDEALS OF DEMOCRACY.
 Those ideals that shall have and equal of emerge because conspicuous ability but that there shall be advance of the plain people of the country whom the periy of the country depends
 WE DEpLoRE EVERY CONDITION WHICH WE LOWER THAN A GOVERNMENT. Wl WANT VICTORIES OF DEMOCRACY THAT LEVEL
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
LENTEN SERVICES AT
 ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

March 5, Ash Wednesday. 10 a. m. Ash Wednesday service. Subject, Tn Training"
 7:30 p. military with lecture ''The History of the Books of Moses.
 March g, 7:30 p. m.-Question box with sermon How to Be- lieve." |"
 March 12. 70:30 p. m. -Litany with the History of the Books of the Jewish Theocracy.
 March 16, 7:30 D. m.-Illustra- ted service, Late Discoveries. !" A journey among the ruins of the cities made famous by Bible and church history of the first three centuries: F views.
 March 19, 7:30 p. military with History of the Royal Period of Jewish History.
 March 23, 7:30 D. m. Theme, ''The Man Who Dares."
 March 26. 7:3O D. m. -Litany with History of the Prophecies.
 March 30, 7:30 D. m.-Recita- tions by Margaret Northrup.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06

Murl Davis. Dorothy Johnson, John Grant and Kendell North rup. Theme, "A Heap of Livin' :"
 April 2, 7:3op. .-Litany with theme, 'The History of the Prophecies"
 April 6, 10:30 a. m. Holy Com munion.
 7:30 D. m. m.-Illustrated sermon, an evening with the Hawaiian Islands. Reading of a famous epic by Oxenham entitled "Kapi- olani."
 April 9, 7:30 D. m.-Litany. History of the Apocryphy.
 April 13, 7:9o p. m. = Palm Sun day. Theme, Great Expecta- tions vs. Wrong Expectations. {"
 During Holy Week special ser vices will be held Tuesday, We'd nesday, Thursday and Friday at times and places to be announced.
 April IS, 7:3O p. m. Good Friday Lantern service. Scenes from the Passion Play of Oberamma- gau.
 April 2O-Easter Sunday.
 8:3O a. m. Holy Communion.
 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion with sermon.
 l1:30 a. m. Sunday School Presentation of the mite boxes.
 7:30 p. m. Theme, Reaching After Immortality is Both Rea- sonable and Practical
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-03-06
Need of More Intimate Co-opo ation
 Between Citizens and School Boards
By FRANKLIN B DYER Sperinte dent ubic Schools Boston 

HERE other cooperative much needed by the school | the homc- There when need
 intimate between the home and school present The conditions of modern life complex opportunities and evil the occupations of the home unless they related the school and the work of the school unless it has practical in the home that IS IMPERATIVE FOR PARENTS AND TEACHERS TO GET TOGETHER.
 The cooperation should not be confined respect of each for the ohcr The training of each supplement the other Such cooperation about other well through organizations that bring teachers friendly and frequent association.
 plan citizen cooperation with the school board gsd This plan provides advisory council of local committees represent each school district appointed the school and home associations of the district
 THIS PLAN INVOLVES ULTIMATE ORGANIZATION HOME AND SCHOOL ORGANIZATION EVERY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
THE KANSAS WAY.

Kansas City has begun to get back to normal. It has been one of the cit- ies that has been suffering from the lack of fuel. Restrictions were inn posed there as elsewhere and in some respects more stringently than in many cities for they were applied to schools, churches and places of amuse- ment, and yet Kansas is one of the states that produce bituminous coal.
 But the situation in that state has shown decided improvement since the governor of that commonwealth de- cided that the production of coal could not remain halted. Knowine that the coal was to be had. that it was needed to keep industries gcins and to maintain comfort and being as. sured that there were many who were anxious to engage in the work of dig ging it Governor Allen took over the mines and set the state up in the bus mess of coal production. The resul, is that though the workers are not experienced miners they are gettins the coal out in sufficient quantities SC that Kansas City is already experi encing relief and 1t is to be presumed that other cities of the state are like wise feeling the good effects of the governors action.
 His good example has been followed in other states and had there not beer willingness shown on the part of the miners to accept the presidents pro. posal there are good reasons to believe that a much more general operation of the miners would have been under. taken both by the government and b1 states where mines are located. Th' fine points about mining may not bt known. by the volunteer workers bu with certain experienced men guidin, the workers coal can be obtained by unskilled hands when it becomes nee essary. The governor of Kansas is t, be congratulated for his determine tion that the people of his state shoul; not be made to freeze or industry t. shut down when it was possible t, prevent it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Philadelphia is the latest city to adept a daylight saving ordinance. Such is now law there and will apply between the last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October when the clocks win be changed as they have been for the past two years.
 The Quaker city has followed the action taken in New York city in re- sponse to the same sentiment that has brought about action in Jersey City. Hartford and other cities. In Phi1a- dolphin as in New York the question was raised as to what would be the enect of such action on the part of the city upon the surrounding cities and towns and in both instances it was the maintained that it would re- suit in the smaller communities fol- lowing the course of the larger ones.
 Tn the east 1t thus appears that an encouraging start has been made in behalf of the idea of continuing the benefits of daylight saving which, though 1t could of course be put into effeet in individual cases at will. will get the united response that is re- quired to make 1t a success through organised actien. And the few points mentioned are not the only ones where the proposition is receiving consideration. There are few cities
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Roosevelt. I voted for Mr. Taft twice and also for Charles k. Hughes.
 l have on my desk right now a lot Of newspaper clippings taken from papers of both parties scurrilous in their abuse of both MT. Roosevelt and MT. Taft. Undoubtedly if there had been foreign war during either of their administrations, the abuse and criticisms would have been as bitter as 1t has been directed to MT. Wilson.
 Now MT. Editor, if statesmen like MT. Roosevelt and MT. Taft cannot please all our kerosene statesmen and soap box orators and if scholars like AT Wilson cannot n:ease them, what then: Is it absolutely essential that they te pleased How can it best be achieved?
 Thi' writer haG hored that his party would give him aEl or portunity to vote for Governor Lowden in 1920. But to the end that the millennium may come and come speedily, that we may have an executive who will never make a mistake, I hereby announce my inten tion of voting for C.. B. Montgomery of Oneco, provided, of course, that he achieves the nomination.
 When men who have been consid cred great, fail and become hopeless l ly incompetent" it might be well tc | try little men. maybe the Hitler the l better. These are admittedly unusua l times and perhaps a weather prophe | in the White House surrounded by cabinet of clairvoyants and forum, l tellers is exactly what the countr! needs. Who can tell?
 M c. BLISH. mt Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BEING THOROUGH

Your new blouse is aWfully pret- ty,' remarked the. girl who always spoke of peoples clothes. "Only- why, RosaHpndss you've forgotten the lace on one sleeve!"
 RosamondI looked down at the neg .lected sleeve connpiacentiy.
 ''Oh, nosN she said. A,T didn't forget it. l just left it off on purpose"
 "On pur-7- worlds failed
 Yes. Rosamond declared, calmly futtering the pages Of "a magazine. You see. I've decided to train myself to an abtiorrences of the. vice of thor oughness, and that's the way I'm be- ginning...s z .sqs .s
 Rosamend's friend sat straight in her wicker porch chair and Regarded her visitor with some alar1n.3
 Its, all because of my Aunt Jane, ''. pursued Rosamond. throwing down the magazine. She's been at our house, and she has passion for thoroughness that amounts to positive crime. Whatever, Aunt Jane does she does thoroughly, even though it half kills her and exhausts every one else.
 While she was with us Aunt Jane devoted herself to three tfiings3learn- : ing French, planning her daughters tTOuSSSdu dflQ NaVlI1S a SOOQs9 tune. She did each of these things thor oughly. Instead of having a nice lit tie phrase book, which tells one how to ask for food and be polite n French, Aunt Jane had a ponderous grammar with miles of irregular verbs in, it. She learned two verbs a day. with every. bit of their physiology. She used to retire to her room when the rest of us were taking afternoon maps and we could hear her mutter- ing over and over and practicing those verbs through her nose. sShe never took minutes rest. At,snight she put the verb cn record on her, brain again just before going to sleep, and kept it up ior abcut three quarters Of an hour. Mother asked her why she didn't try ana easier method. such as other people dabble- with nowadays and Aunt Jane only looked 5evere and said, Whatever I do, do thoroughly. .'
 Then Maudes rousseau occupied hours of her time every single day
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

dent in New York is almost equal to Philadelphia and greater than the com bined. populations of Chicago and Berlin
 Three people out of every four in the great metropolis were born under alien flags or are the children of the foreign born. But who that has studied the situation can gainsay New Yorl's Americanisrn
 "The story of how the one-fourth of the eity's population that is of native ancestry has Amerieanized the three fourths that is foreign in birth or par entage is revealed in the schools. He who studies at first hand the processes of Americanization and citi- zen building finds work being done which would stir the heart of the most unemotional observer. He realizes l that all of what is called New York's politics, stories of graft and the like. are but the froth and foam which fieck the waves of the city's life, while be- heath runs deep current of progress and public spirit which takes form in carefully conceived and splendidly eX- ecuted health laws. in a school system I that has accomplished wonders. in
 
 I it's kind on earth. and in hundred and ] one other ways not quite so dramatic | as the printed stories of it's politics and graft, but none the less full of human I interest
 Along with many other cities. New York long since learned that a vast l majority of the children who attend 1 public schools do not go to college l afterward.
 From that suggestion developed the idea of vocational education. which is now accomplishing wonders. Perhaps more than any other one agency. it is helping to transform in heart and ac- tien the alien life of the metrnpolis in to part and parcel Of our body polite 1 The immigrants children are heine fitted for that economic independerce which comes with skilled hands in
 stead of being sent forth from schoo
 with urtrained hands and poorl.
 trained minds.
 When one reflects that seven out q every nine children of school age i, New York are of immi~raot parentage | q situation is disclosed that might h termed startling, especiallv when it i l remembered that the school army c
 Greater Gotham is SD large that if i
 marched ten abreast in close formation
 the frNrt rank would be boariirg . North River ferrvboat when the req e'1ard was crossing the Schuylkill ou ), Of Phi1adelphia u FTteiss staggering ta six which con fronts the city in Americanizing sucl , Huee numbers of ,vouthf;ll' foreigoers Tedeed. did it not hannen that Nov : York is so rich-witl assessed value . ornater than those of the nevt seve1
 cities in America eo-nbined-it migh
 7-nll coll UnOr tho national oavar,1r,o er,
 for aid. But with such wealth it i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BOOMING THE CANDIDATES.

The time is at hand when the pre- Hminary work of the friends of pos- sihle presidential candidates is being done in the open. On the quiet the candidates of many have been re- ceiving careful touches here and there. and as yet the situation is by no means cleared up on either side For the time being there appears to be much more activity and interest in behalf of the republican possibilities than the democratic. but that may be due 10 come extent to the situation in one of the middle west states, and which prevails to a greater or less extent in others. where 1t was said one had to work pretty hard to find a democrat.
 There is no scarcity of favorite sons this time. They are scattered all the way from Massachusetts to the Pacific coast while a number of other repub- licans are looked upon as the kind of presidential timber the country needs In this respect there can be no doubt but what many of the delegations vii go to the convention in June. as the New York state chairman says the delegation from that state will go. fol the republican party instead of being for any particular candidate,
 Just at the present time muci strength is being given to the boon for General Wood. but that is not say. ing that the workers for other candi- dates are not carefully and quietl, pulling the wires, with the names o Lowden, Harding, Poindexter ant Johnson freely mentioned. In the cas- of the action of the South Dakota state convention the success of Gen eral Wood seems to have been nor, than he desired in one way because of the requirements that are attachet to it's primary laws. Because he woult be obliged to state his principles b. the first of the year to enter the pri mary, when he feels that he ought no to resign from the army during tn existing period of unrest, it is possi
 hie that he will be obliged to keep hi name out of the primary there. Bu should the claims of the Wood mel be substantiated possibly he doesn' need that states delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Conditions ;n Turkey

-Nby The ASSOCi2IeQ RreSS.D
 There are only two sincere political movements in Turkey, one for Ameri- can help, the other for an independent country which should be left alone, says Halide Edib. Turkish woman novelist, poet and nationalist. All the rest are movements fed by foreign money" she told The Associated Press correspondent.
 Small handsome. a brilliant conver- sationalist and speaker, Halide Edib, fiery advocate for a new and better Turkey, is the best known woman of her country. A graduate of Roberts college for girls. an American institu- ton, she speaks English well and has used it since the armistice to try to convert Americans to, her hopes. In the war she worked with her husband. a physician, in the Red Crescent or Turkish Red Cross One of her novels. New Turania, a Turkish Looking For ward, has greatly moved her people by it's patriotic appeal.
 T don't think any nation in Europe except perhaps Belgium would be dis interested enough or would be permit ted by the other powers to take over the work that must be done here" she said. "So we have organized an American propaganda which is evident m all parts or the old empire. Even the humblest people realize the truth of our contentious, and for that req son 1t has been easy to persuade them to favor an American control.
 "The Americans haven't encouraged us, and other nations have disceurag ged us. either by deportations or censorshir of our press. We can't send anyone to ! America because the armistice pre- vents us from travelling. Mousta3ha Renal Pasha, who is an honest, sincere patriot, believes as we de
 What Turkey needs is peace, mod ern agricultural development, as oul soil is very rich. territorial integrity wherein there are equal rights to Mos. 1 lens and Christians and education. w need a uniform school system Ther, | is g. vast desire for education and many ! parents make many sacrifices whil, l children educate themselves rathe | than go uneducated.
 The woman in Turkey is much nor,
 emancipated than Is believed abroad
 and her education is part of our pro 1 gram. It is. true that in the past W,
 have ourselves been influenced by tn Persian influence which took from ou women their old freedom It must b
 remembered that all our women ar not to be judged by those of the city who don't count for much. In tn country our women have all the fanif,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

that have not been asked to consider the idea in view of the fact that the federal law has been rescinded:
 It was not surprising, in fact only what was expected, when Governor Holcomb refused the request of Con necticut mayors to call a special ses- sion of the general assembly to con- slider such law for the state. There was no emergency calling for such action any more than in other in- stances where a special session was sought, but the refusal doesn't need to mean the end of the effort in this state but rathef indicates the necessity of each city taking action for itself with the realization that surrounding com munities will fall in herewith. At any rate. the idea is gaining ground and may yet have the effect of further federal legislation. M