davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23
free Methodist Church.

Corner Eleventh and AianAnr- --
ttis-rrivTE saturday aud Sunday eve
ming al o'clock.
Sunday shool AZ s.is IN
Love Feast 10 a in
Preaching al II m.
Class meeting. $3.50.
Prayer meeting. wednesday. 3 D m
Come and worship With u.
PEARL WELLS. Pastor.
Catholic Church.
All North Elm
Father John Nss 0s,fei. rastes.
On SuDdays 4
Fret msss snd sermes. 7:so . -
Second mAse and ssrBon. - . =.
o. week days:
Evening devotion ~ - D -.
Mas every day af Z 0'elock . q.
RBv JOHN VAN 0AefDk
German lvsssrsa css%ek -tos~
esr,;s,, es,sss J sssSsiTssst Tsystis i.a yi2esa
Sunday school st s:l5 . -.
Preaching at II . -.
u REIDER Of Manhau. PastB.
Church of Christ.
Meets .. city asll every sunday q
10 . =. Prssch.ng 81 Il . = -
coLoaGo
ST. Paul NJ. 9. Church
Corner Broad 2re Perklas.
sunday scbSsi g. 1890 .. ".
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23

The rerts.cssi Church ~ NSxsfene
Corner EtEfh and Warner
Sunday sssipoI at 10 ~
Rev II0lmsa. su erinisndent
Preaching a. II Il M.
y0in Peoples meeting az 80 j. a.
Preaching az 500 y M,
Mid week prayer and praise service
Thursday evening. Ut $50
All arr cordially invited 10 tbs e
.s-yleea Come with lis and Nr will
do YOU v,std
w y OLIN. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23

II o CALLAHAN. Pastor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-23

Mis- Marguerite Dorsey has Ne
turned homo from AnasIarko. after a
mouths visit with frbcnds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
SCHOOL BOARDS MUST PUBLISH
PROCEEDINGS.
Chapter 400.

Section 1. Publication of proceed
ings of meetings of school boards
That Section l of Chapter $50, Laws
1915, be and the same is hereby
amended so as to read as follows.
Section l. The school board of
each independent school district in
this state shall cause to be published
once, in some newspaper published IN
such school district or if there be no
newspaper so published therein, then
in some newspaper published in the
county in which such school district
is located, the official proceedings of
such board, and such publication shall
benz ade as soon as may be, and not
later than thirty days after the meet
ing at which such proceedings were
had Such publication shall be let
annually by contract to the lowest
bidder, at the first regular meeting
of said board after the tnnual cleo
ton in such district, provided that
not more than fifty cents per folio
shall be paid for such publication.
Section 2. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

The kind of a school you have in
your district depends entirely upon
the people IN the district. You must
not elect officers and expect them
10 carry out your wishes unless at
the Annual meeting you make your
desires. It is disgrace to our dem
ocratic form Of government and to
the parents of the children that
many school meetings do not have
enough voters present to elect Off
GERS and to legally transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Voter have opinions,
go to the Annual School Meeting and
discuss them; vote for the officers
who direct the policies of your
school; help to determine the length
of tia term of school and. above all
help to create public opinion that de-
mands the best opportunities for all
boys and girls of your district, your
county and your state.
Candidates for election in districts
employing more than one teacher
must file with the clerk before the
election. Following is the law on
this point.
Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Every child between eight and six.
ten years of age shall attend pub
lie or private school, in each year
during the entire time the public
schools of the district in which the
child resides are in session; provided
however. that no child shall be requir-
ed to attend public school more than
ten (10) months during any calender
year. In district maintaining terms
of unequal length in different public
schools, this requirement shall be sat
isfiod by attendance during the short
er term.
A school, to SATISFY the require
ments of compulsory attendance, must
! be che in which all the common
branches are taught in the English
! language, from text books written IN
the English language and taught by
| teachers qualified to teach in the Eng
! lish language. A foreign language
may b taught when such language is
an elective or a prescribed subject
of the curriculum, but not to exceed
one hour in each day.
Such child may be excused from at
tendance upon applicat;cc Of his par
ent guardian. or other person having
! control of such child, II any member
of the school board, truant officers,
principal, or city superintendent, for
the whole or any part of such period,
! by the school board of the district III
which the child resides, upon its be
ling shown to the satisfaction Of such
board:
/. That such child's bodily or mental
condition is such as to prevent his at
tendance at school or application to
study for the period required; or
2. That such child has already COM
pleted the studies ordinarily required
in the eighth grade; or
3. That there is no public school
within reasonable distance of his re-
sidence or that conditions of weather
and travel make it impossible for the
child to attend; provided, first, that
any child fourteen (14) years of age
or over, whose help may be required
in any permitted occupation in or a
bout the home of his parents or guar
dian may be excused from attendance
between April 1st and November 1st;
but this proviso shall not apply to any
cities of the first and second class t;
provided, second, that nothing in this
act shall be construed to prevent a
child from being absent from school
on such days as said child attends up
On instruction according to the ordi-
nances of some church.
The clerk, or any authorized Off
Ger of the public board shall issua and
keep a record of such excuses, under
such rules as the board may from time
to time establish.
Redwood County Farmer
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

were widely tried in England during
the war. These were not "soup Kit
chens" or "bread stations" but were
self-supporting democratic institu-
tions owned by the communities and
patronized by all classes. They were
not like restaurants or cafeterias, for
in most cases the food was not eaten
on the premises, but was taken home
by the patrons who brought their own
containers. Some of these kitchens
delivered the food to the homes or
distributing stations.
The community kitchen has been
variously tried in the United States
in New York, Boston, st. Louis,
Burlington, VT, Carthage, Mo-, and
Evanston, Ill. But it has been more
successful in England and Germany
than in this Country. The community
kitchen in Cartilage was operated for
four years and then it closed and the
a similar failure in Evanston. In fact
four or five years seems to be about
the time Of success for the community
kitchen in this Country.
In many places where the expert
ment has been tried, there is complaint
that the food is not as "tasty" as
home-cooked food 1t is easy 20 under
stand how food cooked in large guam
titles and stored may lack SAVIOR. The
American home ic hardly ready to give
up its kitchen. In spite of perpIexing
questions of domestic help, the aver
age American has real affection for
the kitchen.
r To omit the kitchen would be 20
leave out the chief joy of the home
for the average boy or girl, nor can
the grown-up forego the fragrance of
the buckwheat cakes and coffee in the
morning or those freshly friend dough-
nuts or apple pies all steaming from
the oven.
The institution may demand some
sacrifices, but after all, it is the CEN
ter Of the home, and radiates it's
cheer through the whole house. No
kitchen, no home-Or a. least much
less Of home. 1t is about the table
that the family really becomes as
quainted, and The fellowship of the
home circle deepens. The kitchen may
pass in spite OF all protest; but if it
does, many good things to eat and
many cherished and happy moments
will go with it. Minneapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
Annual School
Meeting

The Annual School meeting will be
held on Saturday, July 10Th at seven
o'clock p. M, unless a different hour
has been fixed at the preceding an
nual meeting.
The annual school meeting, not less
than five legal voters being present,
shall have power.
1. To elect by ballot school board
officers of the district.
2. To fix the length of term of
school.
8. To vote sufficient funds for the
maintenance of its schools and for
all other purposes. Notice of the
vote on funds must be given in the
posted notice.
A. To direct the school board to
make designated improvements to
school property.
5. To. discuss general school pro-
blems.
1t is the Privilege and Duty of every
legal voter to attend and take part
in this Annual School Meeting. IL you
have children, go to the school meet
ing and help determine the kind of a
school in which your children are to
be trained If you do not have child
rem it is your duty, because you live
in a democratic country, to exercise
your right in making the public school
an institution that shall properly train
the boys and girls who are to take
places Of responsibility in the near
future.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
A SOLDIERS BALANCE SHEET

Demobilized Officer, in London Mail.
| wonder how many men like me, on
the verge of returning to civil life, are
casting up their own individual account
with the war?
Each mans account must be differ
ent, and every honest account will be
interesting. Some have lost heavily,
others have gained considerable; 9TH
ers who might be inclined hastily to
daciare a deficit, may find that a
careful calcuia lion will show slight
credit balance.
l drew up my own balance sheet
the other day. This is the result.
lost:
Four precious years in the activity
which | had deliberately chosen.
Opportunity during these years of i'm
proving myself and doing good work in
my profession.
Possibly certain appointments,
which, had been competing during
the war, might have got.
Four years, all but few weeks, of
the company of my wife and children,
at the impressionable time when the
latter were passing from childhood to
youth.
Some of my own health and still
more of my wife's health, owing to
worry and anxiety on her part.
A certain amount of money through
depreciation of securities and rise of
prices, and great deal of life's amen
Ities.
Many old friends, who have been
killed.
The last vestige of youth. am now
definitely middleaged.
The light heart and the old careless
optimism with which | took life before
And here is what have gained.
A far greater selfconfidence and
courage, also greater resourcefulness
and power of dealing calmly with unex-
pected circumstances.
! A new ability to get on with other
men, and general sense of my bear
ings in the world.
A conviction that nothing is impos-
sible given energy and good staff work.
! A Tar wider outlook on men and
things than | had before, and an in
tense interest, which shows itself es-
pecially in my attitude to politics. |
found them dull before, but now alb
sorbing.
| A knowledge of the worlds geogra-
ply which only study of this war
could have given me, and experience of
foreign lands to which l could never
have afforded to travel.
A complete knowledge of the work
ing and organization of The army, a.
bout which | was entirely ignorant,
10 nd WOO Ezofion of re
A conviction that brains are not ev-
erything, but that courage and devo-
ton are equally valuable.
A new optimism in exchange for the
old, which rests upon far more logi-
cal basis.
New friends.
A boundless pride in my country and
faith in my coCntrymen, if they will
not only let their own deep feelings,
and not party cries, guide them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
MUST THE KITCHEN PASS?

Must the kitchen pass? 1t semes so.
Mother can't do all the work, and SER
wants are not to be had, through their
hours of work have been shortened,
higher wages are offered and greater
specialization is arranged. America is
not alone in suffering from the SER
want famine. French households are
as helpless as our own before la ques-
ton des domestigues. Parisians flock
to the hotels and restaurants while the
kitchen are untenanted.
This situation has brought to the
front the community kitchen which
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

concert for King George. They have
also toured in South America, Canada
and the United States, meeting an en-
thusiastic reception everywhere.
Madame Hughes-Thomas, the direc-
tor, one of the best-known musicians
of Wales, teacher of extensive repu-
tati0n, and a vocalist of note. Is the
wife of the Mayor of Cardiff. The en-
semble singing OF the chorus Is said
to be about as nearly perfect as that
OF any organization known at the pres
ent time. It is reported here that one
or two OF their Welsh numbers will
be rendered h the original tongue.
which should be quite treat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
GREAT WELSH LADIES' CHOIR
ONE OF STAR ATTRACTIONS
At Chautauqua.

Ono of the star attractions at the
Tshantaunua this summer will be the
welsh Ladies' Choir. under the d.
reetion of Madame Hughes-Thomas.
This is one of the most noted cholrs
~ wales. the land OF song. They have
taken many prizes In the great sing
iBg competitions. not only In Wales,
Ant in England, where they sang at
she Crystal Palace and gave special
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02
Schools Must
Teach English
Chapter 800.

Section 1. English language the ba-
sic language of instruction that
section 2979, General Statutes 1918,
be and the same is hereof amended
to read as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-07-02

Women are different from other
fur-bearlng animals. The others shed
theirs ir summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
PHOTOPLAY RECEIVES
PRAISE OF EDITORS

Rarely, indeed do magazine editors
rave over motion picture productions.
1.-THE Struggle Everlasting" the fea-
ture attraction which closes tonight at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
DRAMATIC
ARTIST TO APPEAR
IN "MAsQUERADER'
Guy Bates Post, Star Actor in
Omar the Tentmaker," to
Be Seen at Pinney This
Month.

Guy Bates Post coming to the Pin
rev Theatre dignifies our dramatic
sea son with the most extraordinary Of
fering the theatre has 10 offer-and by
way of information we wish to an
nognce that this great artist will APP
pear only for two days. Nov, J { and 1S.
9'he wonderful magnetism of this ia
NOUS actor has been felt on both sides
of the ocean and America can be justly
Iroud to have given to the world so
Important parsonage
Poesy, so seldom found in man
ard the rarest quality an artist pos
sesses, is as irresistible in everything
he does as the shadow following the
golden rays of the sun.
AS a child he used never to think OF
dramatic artists as anything but far
removed beings. This great player,
comes with just that appraisement,
that elusive something which when
added to his magnificent. compelling
acting stamps him great. That word Is
rightly withheld by our discriminating
critics until man has proven his
worth. Who can forget Post as Omar
In Richard Walton Tully's exquisite
"Omar the Tentnaker.' Mr.. POSTS
character drawings live because he In
variably strikes the great clarion note
Of humanity. He is first and last
permanent because he is the great hu :
man actor. Humanity dominates every
Character he has ever given us. The
humanity of the artist and the hui
anity of the man. Humanity DOM
mates everything he enters into.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
look At ASPIRIN
" the Name "Baysr" 10 on Tablets
You Can Get Relief Without
Fear.

When the Bayer COMPANY introduced
Aspirin over eighteen ears ago, physi-
clans soon proved it a marvellous help
in relieving Rheumatism, Colds, Head
ache. Neuralgia Earache, Toothache
Lumbago' Neuritis. Aching Joints, and
Pain in general.
To get this same genuine, world
famous Aspirin, you must ask fol
Buyer Tablets of Aspirin" marked
with the "Bayer Cross You will find
safe and proper directions in every
unbroken package. Is
Handy tfl boxes Of IL tablets cos
only few cents. Druggists also sci
larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin !.
the trade mark of Bayer Manufactur,
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic
acid.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
MAKES
THRILLING ESCAPE
FROM DEATH TRAP
Ninth Episode of the Serial,
Smashing Barriers at the
Majestic Today, Opens With
Real Punch.

Tho ninth episode of the serial,
Smashing Barriers" in which Will
lam Duncan is again the star, is at
the Majestic for today and Thursday
with "Children OF Punishment" The
episode opens right up with punch.
showing Duncan Click Daring) being
pushed overheard from the deck OF a
steamer in a closed automobile by Joe
Ryan (Bullhead Bulger) and his gang
OF outlaw lumberjacks, who unknown
to Duncan have captured the boat
FEATURE PICTURE.
"Children of Punishment" which
opened at the Majestic today Tor two
tlavs. Is certainly one of the best
Northwestern pictures that has ever
appeared upon the screen. II mas one
very important requisite. which Few
pictures of that class contain-it Is
true to detail because it was taken in
the heart of the northwest country
The Sierra Nevada mountains. No ar
'fificiaI sets were used throughout the
picture. Everything is true to life -
even to the extras, who were all men
OF the mountains.
Mitchell Lewis, as usual, is typical
northwesterner-big of soul and broad
of heart. He fairly radiates the
breezy clean air of the great out
doors He is ably supported by a
splendid cast -dii VI MiioHi are eAIei-
lently fitted for the parts they por-
tray.
A fight between Mitchell Lewis and
Arthur Morrison is one of the most
realistic the screen has ever produced.
1t is no namby- pamby affair; it is
a fight between two big men who make
good use of their fists and the punch
behind them.
The story is thrilling one, full of
dove and pathos and of a man who
loved another mans wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
CITY CHICKEN MURDERS
RURAL POULTRY IN FLOCKS
Want any chickens killed?
Mary Pickford has designed a

Want any chickens killed?
Mary Pickford has designed a new
way.
In THE Hoodlum," her second pic
ture produced in her own studios,
which will be seen at the Strand for
a four-day engagement. commencing
next Sunday, Miss Pickford becomes
a terror for all chickens, turkeys and
ducks living in and around the coun-
try roads out of New York city
The answer is a speedy, sporty au-
tomobile which Miss Pickford as Amy
Burke, "The Hoodlum," uses to clip
the rear feathers of edible birds In a
most speedy and accurate manner. As
the pampered grand daughter of Alex
ander Guthrie, she scores a high rec
ord as an auto terror.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12
HENRI SCOTT CHARMS
MUSIC LOVERS WITH.
PROGRAM Of SONG
Noted Metropolitan Grand
Opera Singer Wins Way Into
Hearts of Audience at Pin
ney Theatre.

Henri Scott celebrated bass baritone
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera com
pany New York, completely won his
way into the hearts of a responsive
and enthusiastic audience of music
lovers at the Pinney theatre Tuesday
evening on his second appea rance here
in the second number of the Artists
Course Committee. So complete was
his victory that his audience refused
to leave the playhouse after the final
number on the program and applauded
so vigorously that Mr.. Scott very gra-
ciously sang a beautiful closing en-
core In fact he showed the spirit of
the great artist that he is by being
very liberal with encores.
THOUGHTFUL OF AUDIENCE.
The program was so selected as to
give Mr.. SCOTS voice full sway, show
ing it's great power and range. He u
singer of remarkable expression.
That his audience might clearly under
stand and therefore more thoroughly
appreciate some of the songs in the
several arias he thoughtfully explained
them A. Wynter- Smith, accompanied,
came in for full share Of the appre-
citation of the audience. He is a pian-
list of marked ability.
FIRES HIS AUDIENCE.
Opening with the catalogue aria OF
Leporello from Don Giovannia' by
Mozart, Mr.. Scott sang with such fire
and expression that he completely cap
tivated his hearers. From then on
he had the most attentive audience
possible. Probably the most peculiar
song on the program was that of
ETHIOPIA Saluting the Colors," COM
posed by Bnrleigh, a colored singer OF
New York, who is rapidly rising In
70,
other negro folk song as the Golden
Crown" by Gantcoort
However, 1t was THE Toreadoi
Song from Carmen that really fired
the audience to the highest pitch OF
enthusiasm, and Mr.. Scott deserved all
of the praise that was showered on
him. Probably never before In Boise
has this famous song been given such
vivid life as Mr.. Scott put into It
There was not slip. Mr.. Scott sang
it with rare feeling, great power and
expression. In fact his voice appeared
at its best in the opera parts. This
was true Of both the Italian and
French aries Other encores included
by the Waters of Minnetonka,' Hun
garian Folk Song" and "On the Road
COMMITTEE SCORES ALSO.
The Artists Course Committee has
twice scored in its musical numbers
with Theo Karle, tenor and Henri
Scott, bass ba ritone. 1t is giving Boise
music lovers real musical treats.
The program presented by Henri
Scott follows:
Catalogue aria of Leporello. from
Don Giovanni ........,.. Mozart
Ethiopia Saluting the Colors walt
Whitman v................ Burleigf
Come Hither. Lyttel Childe, Mediae-
val eventide song (E. Field Spaldine
Babylon christina RosettD :. Homer
OF Those Who Change :. MacFadyer
Vado ben Spesso G660) Salvador Ross
lie Cor ................... flegiel
| lie llaZzerone ................. Ferrar
Who Is Sylvia? ......... Schuber
| Long Ago in Alcala ........ Messages
| Golden Grown Negro Spiritually -.
'.................... Gantcoor
| NdiueS Ndnuerpoo
| When Daddy Sings ......... Harri
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

night to the opera with an old admirer
and leave Billy to the piece and quiet
of his home. Just as she is leaving,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

the Empress. Is one Of the few 70 re-
ceive undiluted prai9e from editors p
Mr.. Robert Rudd whiting. editor Of
Ainslee's. wrote. In part, Instead OF
losing in effectiveness AZ picture,
screening has served to bring out the
beauty and power OF It In way that
did not believe possible. The man
or woman to whom this picture Of life
fails to give u real thrill must lack IN
terest in life itself. The Struggle
Everlasting is what motion pictures
are for"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-12

PLANS FOR DIVORCE
AVERTED IN COMEDY
FAIR AND WARMER"
Comedy Comes When Tragedy
Seems Likely in Great Play
Of Season ct Pinney Nov.
Is, II and Is.

Avery Hopwood's Fair and Warm
er." one Of the farce successes u last
season. comes to the Pinney theatre
on Nov. IL. II. IL. Selwyn Z company
are said to have kept the piece up to
their usual fine standard for this sea
sons presentation.
The tale begins with . scene 9f fam
fly 6isagresfnsnt which progressed
even e the plans for divorce: Laura
bartlett complains that Billy, her nus
hand, Is 100 good for mortal women--
tod faithful. too proaAic, TO utterly I'M
n1IiantIc. IN Z Wogd she will have mons
Of him. and she y going thai yery