davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
F'at That Shows
Soon Disappears

promins1t TAT that comes aud STAYS
whr~p II y noe needed - a auF,Aen. =
Alndrnce 10 ncFlvity. = ggTb upon
Measure. yra can take cff shs t4'
where t Ay~s ~ ,sxlnS afres esvn
meai ara ~ bedtime. cre NAgnna
Prescription T4hiys These htfle tAh-
s.,ts vve as effective ARA nnrraie~s e.
sne gsiaoas raseyiF<aoI Erum wascn
ghey cake gheiy name awy and 'Fy
ease to-day. Yesr druggist sells tasH
AZ St. ev II yun Qrwscr sen uaAy WIZ
sirere a. tAe M1rmoia CQmp@nS ~
Woosmagd Ave- Desr0s AeA ~"
cas- shas SOY 3nc& BYE So oNtsrF. vA-
n Va an8 f1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
BOOZE HARSHLy SCORED
BY FLYING PARSoA
Lieutenant Maynard Says Raw
Liquor Caused His Rivals
To Fail In AIR
Race

Naw gcrN. neca aheT l--Tne saN-
gp% oE the faslnra Of so1se o< tie pill
0ts Ia tAe recent rr4ns-cons5nensal ctr
race can b. sterib1ted 70 TOO nar2
boaze. Lieatsaart Belyin W MAJ
azrd IKE TIyias parx1H-4 GeslaFs1
IL statement made pu1lSc tneay
BY the anti saloon leaEue
RI az ot them had ceea as soeer
Is myself. pFohasig would noz asxe
hean tie winner he a6aaG-
Althoaxa be declared ae wAs 'Bre-
sgaalced against strong tlrink, the
~Fsyfnr parssM admitted s1ere ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
ANNE or GREEN GABLEs-w Y

ANNE or GREEN CABLES
wh.ch has oeen AdAntea hY Frances
7iarln tron the saUr Anne h~os
ht L ~ Montgomery.
Po3- isgls Anne goS in more scr1E~s
Ia The square inca than fhe avesaEe
ea7d does ca the asuare rlEIes and tA1r
81 soins sore,
fa the first nsace. she was sarraexs
eut from ar 0rph2H&ee Ia certain
aster lady and her hrosher "a
n.8fe cg q boy 50. YcH see. she snE
3n wrong srum the start.
HGt variety 4 the $ lee q Life to
tha aSAge goes ard Ann~s suuny dis
rn&gssrn gets Der og * a1l her scrnp s
m spice az her penchaat for variety
Best ef an in the very. very end she
gets rhe reward that mak@s ua for af
her srsaEs and trtbulati0ms s--tf54 49,
wect "a all her Hei1hb0rs. TIE Goun-
fall uf her euennfes unG the loye as d sr
hero. Who vscEid ASA f0r more
And who conid ask for rnnra thar is
offered n TIE presentation 81 Ann os
Green Gables "a beautiful star. :
wonHerful STORY. and excellent dirpc-
,ivm. Trvly an extraordinary trio
pms the date down on yOur engmge-
ment ralrhd2r
Gaumh0At Ness
Lloyd Comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Sieard ile was bern i'll ,fntin-
.a#ii ni ISL After icing Circuit
dHsee fof SlN years. AR Alexausles
esign'd 20 tule ..s seat ia the
~iy9ttA Congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

Fssr kdnFy and al~ddar F~9@ 1ies.
suYTi weak and lame back, rhcmma
isfa and irregularities ~ the Kidneys
ana bladder Regulates bladdcr 'rcm-
Alas "a children II Aet sold hy drug
gsfs. mall Sl~5. SniaA Aots.a often
SGre Send Ser wrrn testimonials.
pr. r. ~ iil.. .ssr U,:ye S., 81.
illls. Nc. <ssa ~ druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Fa. lhe sooa II yourself. yaar fam
iiy, ypar county yoar state, and yor'
eaaafrv. bay Red Cross Chrfs'mas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

pienly M d:feealles confront the
alsl.arm aaIAdeFs of tar hsg political
pessies has pAying earpenseFs at the
nxersissse seale 81 mui aafasis them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12

Mary Miles Mister ga@t inImiEahls
lttle sfaF. IS cunning 10 this sheatev.
And better ssiiLr She appears lu .
= !. ?. \ .-.ll-. b - r..a.ra-. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-12
.aouNp ANo oAeogo-
Fw1 ry~ai Eg esNE1etv--
~yAMpS AND VARIETY"

Ten aig reets Oaly tw0 SHOWS for
matinee We start at t.a@ Come
aar.F No advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
WESTLAKE MARKET
TO EXPAND

Announcement was made today
by y. Mckenzie, manager of the
Westlake Market, that another story
would be added to the present market
building to take care OF the great
increase In business of the past year.
The new floor will have an area of
30, 900 square feet and this with the
other two floors now used by the
market will make close to 100, 900
square feet OF space. Work will be
started in few days.
"The Westlake Market has had its
ups and DOWNS" said Mr.. McKen-
zie, but ! have always been conf
dent that the ideal surroundings of
our market would eventually win
out. a little over two years ago
when / took over the management.
the merchants We're all trying to
break their leases and get out: today
we have practically every available
foot OF space occupied and a wait.
ing list to boot. We are situated
out OF the conRested district. day
light in practically every foot of the
building on the main arteries of
travel from the city, and, above all.
we have an absolutely sanitary
market. One other thing that has
been responsible for our growth is
the wonderful parking facilities on
the streets adjacent to our building.
We have just finished installing a
refrigeration plant to cover the en-
tire building. including the new story
all a.. .t.,,,
diately We are doing our best to
make the Westlake Market. a land
mark i'm Seattle. and the people of
our city have clearly shown their
approval"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
ALASKA'S RAIL
MONEY IS CUT
Congress 0kehs Appropria-
tons for Northwest

WASHINGTON. July 2.--Appro.
priauons carried in the sundry civil
bill, following consideration of the
measure by the conferees. while
providing for the Pacific Northwest
fairly well. reduce the amount con.
sidered in the senate. si2 900. 600 for
the Alaskan railroad. TO the sum al
lowed by the house. $4,000. O0o.
Other Alaska items in the bill are:
Further investigation of mineral
resources. $4,000; for improvement
OF aids to navigation. SIS. 900: gen
eral fisheries service. sl25.000. Pri.
biloff Islands. s3l 900. suppression
OF traffic in intoxicants. $4,000.
Educational work. t250.00o: for
orphanage 20 be built at Bristol for
children whose parents succumbed
to influenza. $4,000 OF this has
been added to the house figure.
Health protection. $4,000; proteo-
ton OF game. 100000.
The $4,000 senate appropriation
TO improve Alaska herring fisheries
was stricken.
Conferces on the army bill MP.
proved the $4,000 Washington.
Alaska cable. but reduced 100000
appropriation for Alaska roads and
trails.
The lower Snake river irrigation
project In Washington Is pract-
cally assured. $4,000 being provided
under the sundry civil bill.
Other reclamation projects for
which appropriation are made are:
Boise project. S664.o00; King Hill
project, s332. 900: Minidoka project.
s4s3. 900: okanogan, s325.oo0; Yak
ina project. 1858 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
LIST BOYS FOR
RESERVE JOBS
Applications Received in Ar
Cade Office

New plans OF the Boys Working
Reserve include the listing OF boys
who desire employment in the city
as well as in the country II has
been found boys unsuited for farm
ing or for other reasons unable to
spend the summer away from their
homes, are nevertheless anxious to
do something useful and remunor-
alive during the vacation from
school. and II rs believed that many
employers will be glad to avail them
selves OF their temporary services.
Applications already on file at the
state headquarters of the reserve.
il54 Arcade Bldg. are from boys
ready to do almost anything from
drafting TO driving a truck. Some
want office work, and a few would
like To get employment on n boat.
As the Junior Boys Reserve mem
hers are also listed for certain oecu-
pations. the ages range from I . TO 8.
Employers are invited to make
their wants known. The telephone
number OF the reserve local office is
Main 4276.
The original purpose OF the reserve
the added production OF foods
still TO the foro Boys from IL TO II
are needed TO pick berries and a
camp under special adult supervision
Is open TO them, where recreation
will he mixed with work. With the
approach OF haytimc calls for the
older boys TO go out to farm are cx-
pected. and already several indivd-
uals have started on their own ac-
count. bearing introductions to the
county directors OF the reserve in
Older boys TO go out TO farms are ex-
pected 10 assist them in securing
work under desirable conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
STAMP CHANGES
CONFUSE PUBLIC
New Regulations Are Not
Yet Understood

New postal regulations that went
into effect Tuesday are not under.
stood by the public, according to
postoffice officials, who urged today
that all business firms Immediately
acquaint themselves with the
changes.
They interpreted new regulations
as follows:
Two-cent stamps will carry first
class letters 20 any point outside or
inside the city and the Scent stamp
requirement adopted during the war
has been Cancelled. Letters. however
will not be delivered TO points with.
i'm the city for | cent postage. Many
city letters, bearing l-cent stamps.
are being returned 10 senders.
one-cent postal cards. instead of
wartime e-cent cards. will be deliv-
cred anywhere.
Two-cent postal cards and Scent
stamped envelopes may be exchanged
at the postoffice for 1-cent cards
sRnd s-cent envelopes. at full value
y Three-cent stamps. however. can.
not be exchanged for 2.cent stamps.
IL was announced.
True love Is founded on the rock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Good men are seldom heard Of, but
the rascals are always getting their
names in the police reports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Here's the girl who the big doughboy
They OF Eastern
She Miss
homesick
happy days sister sweetheart friend
There isn't man in the H. f. who doesn't worship Gail Berg said
returned recently Night NJ A.
hall crowded with boys whose sole hope her in the
misfortune After living
Berg applied
artist the ukeee singing cowboy ballads Kentucky
n and May Irwns Frog
she
sympathetic to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
Newspaper Wire
Men Given Raise

NEW YORK. July 2.-Announce-
ment was made today that CON
tracts have been concluded between
the management of the United
Press and its operators. including a
new wage scale under which the
operators receive an aggregate an.
nuai increase approximaung $780,.
600
The contract. which also covers
conditions OF employment, was
made effective Monday. June 80,
and covers a period of one year.
A contract containing an iden-
teal wage scale was signed by the
international News Service and its
operators. At the same time IL was
announced that the Associated
Press had granted what amounted
to practically identical increases to
it's operators.
big Timber" vigorous novel Of
the Northwest. by Bertrand w. Sin
clair, begins in Thursdays Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
THREE KILL SELVES
BY USING GAS OVEN

Especial 10 The Star by y. +. A.
CHATHAM, July 2.-Three broth.
ers in one family committed suicide
by pillowing their heads in the
same gas oven. The brothers were
Walter. John and Frank Coultrup.
III you don't want to use that
gas cooker I should have II re
moved: II seems TO have a fatal
fascination for your family" said
the coroner to Walter at the In.
quest on Frank. second to die. and
now Walter himself In dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
ASSISTANTS APPOINTED

John Perrin. chairman of the
board of federal reserve agents of
the federal reserve bank of San
Francisco. has appointed S. G.. Sar-
gent and Il. III. Tucker as assistant
federal reserve agents, effective
July !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
REPORT GOLD STRIKE

A strike of gold has been made on
the Beetles river in interior Alaska,
near Koyukuk, according to advices
reaching here on the first ships out
of Nome this year. which arrived
here early this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Western Coffee Company
COFFEE
ROASTED FRESH DAILY
Three Prices Only
Western Special Blend per III. 35t, lbs. $1.OO
Quality Blend. per ID. .......... 4Oc, lbs &1.15
Superior Blend per III. ........ .45c, lbs. $3.50
II Our Coffees DO Not Please, We Will Refund
Your Money.
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
II not the best in the city, we will apologize
Big bag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Zoe
Ief ROUND ZOc
STORES At
1926 First Ave. 1920 First Ave. 100 Occidental
Olympia Market. Central Market. Seattle Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
When
Your Liver is
out of Order

You know the signs-a
neavy head, sick stomach,
bad taste in the mouth,
latent dyspepsia. Pay strict
attention to these symptoms
and get prompt relief by
using Beecham's Pills. A
few doses will stimulate the
liver, help the stomach, reg
ulate the bowels and make
a great difference in your
general feeling. Nothing
will put you on your feet SO
quickly as a dose or two Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02

Cnlsissed kisses arc not the sweet
est. They are usually in the keeping
OF sour spinsters and cranky Old
bachelors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-02
0NE-MAN STRIKE
PUTS 10000 OUT

Especial to The Star by n. Il. A.
LONDON. July efforts are
being made to alter conditions in
the coal industry that made posi-
BILE the "one-man strike"-a strike
of one man that made 10000 work
ers idle. When Evan Parker, chief
winding englneman at Lord Dud-
ley's Baggeridge coal colleries, was
dismissed, 5000 miners walked out
in ten pits. This automatically
threw out Of work 5000 more work
ers in iron and steel plants depend
ent on the Dudley mines for coal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

the Commission that il. donors OF the
funds. has not favored one side more
Than another.
While on the one hrnu thu Zionist
Commission supported the cl'giou,
institutions. it did not neglect the
woIkmen. the Workshop aud the worl
schools. Thruout all EFcE Israel It
spends large sums in communal under
iatings. NOT only- finds work for the
unemployed. such as sanitary work.
but also finances tyre Uf work such
;is the repairing of hoUses, and which
give unskilled workers the opportunity
&. becoming craftsmen. For work
which comes under the above head
ing E5,000 will be spent this year in
Dagania. Kinneret and Batania. etc.
by providing workships for girls the
commission saved many girls from be
ing idle and starving aud as Il conse-
Qtence seeking crooked paths in order
to exist. In Saffed, Tiberias, Jaffn,
Hebron. Jerusalem and Haifa the Com
mission maintains workshops.
The Zionist Commission cannot he
criticised for helping the refugees who
were driven from the land during she
war It secured for them the pos
sibility of returning and resettling in
tile country. granted them loans for
the purchase Of tools or in order to
Cpen shops, supported them during the
first weeks after their return. but
ceased to give relief as soon as they
were provided with work.
HE commission declined to support
certain institutions. because. in its
opinion. they were not,in need of SUP
port-wcre simply begging institutions
q, were managed badly. The Commits
sion may.at first have distributed
more than was strictly necessary, pre-
feriing this TO possibly leaving some
people without any means Whatsoever.
hut since the Commission has intro
diIccd order into the affairs Of the in
stitut ons receiving support, n distinct
c!ange in this respect has been made.
The accounts of the above institutions.
ns well as the lists of those receiving
support, are regularly examined by
people accustomed to such work. III
connection with the commission there
is committee of Supervisors who
daily visit all the quarters of the
city. and as result no one receives
support without examination of the
case.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
Terrible Situation of Poland's
Jews
CONTINUED from Page one.


provoking are the jokes in which tic
soldiers indulge. / saw man OF
eighty years held up by soldiers. taken
ia Il place where n hog w.ts killed. ana
compelled to hold the hogs tail while
it was being butchereG. a.l after
wards spashcd with the hogs blood.
The question is: What will Le the
end of all this2 The only solution.
unfortunately. is emigration. While
Morgentlau was in Poland, the nu.
.horitics tried to prevent the worst
cXcesscs, but the case of Minsk shows
That even then this insince.e policy
was not always successful.
Jewish communal life in eastern
Galicia is totally paraiyzcd. Censor.
ship. suspension of traffic and the dis
solution of the Jewish National Goun-
ell, organized by the l'iirainian gov.
crnncnt, ruined everything. The edu,
cnt,onal activities are tile only re-
maining sign of communal life | saw
school children who talked Hebrew
during their play. The Jewish gym
nasium' in Lcmbcrg is frequ"rted Is
several hundral lCys. The hest teach,
rrs. formerly employed under The Aus
irian government and discharged by
the Poles. are teaching here. lnfor-
tunntcly there is already an overpro
tluctior of inteliectualS Numerous
lawyers are idle because the court.
have SUSPENDED all activities. 1t win
be impossible for anyone wio Ger
lived in civilized Europe to e:;ist in
Poland
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
EABBI SAMUEL SALE BEGINS
ZIONIST WORK In ST. LOUIS

After years of opposition to the
Zionist movement Rabbi Samuel Sale
of st. Louis, one of the most distih-
guished scholars of the American Re
iorm Movement, has become u regis
tered Zionist. Rabbi Sale came TO the
Chicago Zionist Convention in order
to place his services at the disposal OF
Mr.. Justice Brandeis and Judge Ju-
liam w. Mack in the furtherance of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
For Sale by Composer Fengold ST. Copy

the Zionist Movement. He offered
himself to whatever activity might b''
assigned to him. He has begun Zion
its work in st. Louis by accepting tie
craftsmanship of the local Advisory
Council for Young Judaea.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

a tablet of gold. with the Ten
Commandments inscribed in Hebrew.
was presented to the Prince of Wales
ty the Jewish citizens of Montreal
Canada last week during the Princes
visit to the Baron de Hirsch Institute
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
MARITIME SERVICE OF
PALESTINE EXTENDEi,

AZ maritime service extending from
.Jaffa to Beirut. and another for con
ncction with Egypt is planned for
Palestine. The first motor boat TO pl!
between Jaffa and Beirut and to toucii
Mt points between is now being huii'
nt Uaifa. 1t will he motor boat ol
1C0 tons. with passenger capncitY III
70. - Correspondence of Paiestiii"
New Agency \. u T.. d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

pr. Roman, pa'hologist connected
viii, the American Zionist Medical
Vmis has assumed charge of the
l,othschld Hospital in Jerusalem, \
Pathological Iahomtory has been
erected on the grounds Of the Roth
sahild Hos. it'll by the Zionist Ad-
ninstrntivc Com'ntss on MT me eS-
| ense of 5000. The elaipmcnt was
purchased in England,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

Tie Zionist Commission Gives De
tailed Review of What II Has Dcnc
in Palestine Since 1t Began Func-
tioninS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03
DICKINSON nRANeu LIBRARY.


The Dickinson Branch Library is
sued 5O42 hooks for the month of No
vembcr: 291S of these were chillren's
rool;s, and 212l were adult. Sixty
three new cards were. issued 10 borrow
era ana 100 reference questions answer
cd.
Bring us your questions and LET as
hclp you answer, thea.
y story hour for the children will
be given every Saturday afternoon ut
a:f5. beginning next saturday, Dceem-
Ter 6. Come and hear our stories and
thea read them in the book.
The following are few new books
which have been received during the
month:
Adult Fiction.
Pennett- School Efficiency. Teach
er's reading circle book.
!Iotchkin-M Making more money in
tore-keeping.-A book Of efficieny for
the business man.
Pagc-uow to Run an Automobile.
I.atane-Fpom Isolation to Leader
ship.-Another of the Teachers read
ing circle books.
Fiction.
Cullum-Triumph Of John Kars.-
4 western story which will please men
and boys.
Reed Fututist Stories.-Somethins
new written by a Denver woman.
Rinehart-D Days.-Society
iovel using the United States just be-
fore the war and during the war as
II setting.
Juvcnilc Books.
Eaton-Boy Scouts of Glacier Park.
Green-LniId of Glentyre. One OF
the Little Schoolmate series. Others
are Genevieve and Katrinka.
widdemer-winona of Camp IA
ronya.
Widdemcr-Winonu' War Garden
Two books of the Winona series.
They are Camp Fire Girls stories, tell
ing how they helped in the war.
Tho following children had their
names pllt on an ASuVI iaoii -
reading and writing about certain
hooks on the Vacation Reading Lists.
Those who read aud wlote about 10
or more books received silver star
those who wrote about . books, red
star; and those WHO read and wrote
about less than books received a
green star opposite their names.
The names are: Esther Felaman'
jennie Leiser. Mildred $. Lesser,
Dorn Pullman. lillian Saver. Dorothy
Vc!dman. Bessie HIlnern. Eva Eos"n,
i.'ilinn Pepper, Miriam Gnrsc, Gold:e
Boxer, benjamin Elumherg, Lillian
Biumberg. Esther Bernick, Sarah
Ilumberg. of Librarian.
Dr. Roman, a pa hologist connected
With the American Zionist Medical
ums has assumed charge of the
Rothschild Hospital in Jerusalem, \
Pathological Iahomtory has been
erected on the grounds Of the Roth
e,,f,;la IJps,sftn ly the Zionist Ad-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

While on duty at the polling place
of the twenty-ninth Election JlStlle'
of the First Assembly District. No. 800
Fulton street. Brooklyn, Patrolnah
Samuel Silvcrstein. who was known rs
"th,. hero of the kiddics" dropped dead
He was attached 10 tne Poplar street
station and was tllirty-eight years OLD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-03

The number of Jewish candidates
admitted to the Posen University has
been limited to two per cent. of the
total roll of students.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
DERSONAL
i MENTION

Donald NJ rcrnard lcn mst nlahs
ior san Antonio on short business
inp
Miss Nellie Bmchcr ard Miss knth
crime Redmond arp III Nings'lnr. at-
lending The meeting OF tho District
christian i.ndrator Union. tnd Wniie
thcip ore guests Of Mrs ~ M King
tnl Mrs ft ! .,lchore az SAINT ger.
a1dis Banch
Charles N Coleman principal of tho
i,ochporl school is spending 'hr eeel
cnd ~ home with hls parents. ure ami
Mrs g. D.. Coleman
Mrs p0liic T. Huuck ieu iaft nignt
iDr Etnngham Co., for an extended
visit
Mrs.. G y seolg and hof l4sebter.
hfs W T. Pope are expected TO eriurn
from Austin during tho osriy part OF
ihe werk rhev have been 1ai of the
cts several weeks
iffiign John y Hnrdwickr so1 o.
hfs William Grlhardt. o. expected
home this week from san Diego saiif.
whore be- has been stationed in the
naval service Ensign fnrdvlcke hps
nor received his discharged hlt has
been placed on the Inactive iisf
Corporal Thomas Moore ol Bsnrrt
~ Fourth Field Artillery b. co. the ritv
from Camp stanley for s. lev dav
visit