davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
England Now Has Woman Member
of House of Commons by Election of
Lady Nancy Astor, Announced. Today

PLYMOUTH England Nov. 28.-(By United Press LADY
Nancy Astor has been elected to the House Of Commons it
officially announced today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

Oil or nasty, harsh pills. 7
so little too--Cascarets wol
you sleep.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28

t of the
Ifc coast.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-28
lenco Refuses to Grant Release Of American Consular Agent
Extent $OO0OOO Wrought Fire Bames Message Go Congress December
Refuses to

JR Cne
that it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22


creased Tor the 1913 budget has beeU
so arranged as to give the army ample
funds to carry on this summer work
The Salvation Army has always
worked from hand to mouth and would
be doing 80 today II its record in thu
war had not awakened the public 10
the service II has been performing.
The general demand for expansion has
brought about thorough investiga-
tion OF the possibilities OF developing
the various branches Of its work and
the summer outing department viii
be one Of the first 10 be extended
In years gone by the number OF
mothers and children cared for de-
pended entirely upon the funds raised
by what was known as the summer
appeal This total varied in accord
ance with conditions OF the times ana
prevented the expansion desired. I'm
der new system OF financing the SAL
vation Army will estimate the number
TO be cared for In accordance with
the amount OF money raised in Home
Service Campaign which Il to bs con-
Quoted annually and will extend the
work from year to year increasing its
budget accordingly. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

When the blue eowned Salvation
Army lassie walks through the con-
seated streets OF the slums OF big
CITY, the children follow her as they
lie the pied piper OF the fairy tale
fpf nhe seems to sing them song OF
gresn grass. towering trees. laughing
streams and real live COWS. chickens,
pigs aud sheep. N
Soc means the country farm and
outdoor; life to the wan little tots who
know only s;eaming hot payements.
reeking air. and perpetual noise. She
means new vigor and health to the
tired mothers. All appeal to her and
she In turn has to investigate thor
ouGhly each case for fear the worthy
viii be lost
When the Salvation Army lassies
make their selections they schedule
the departure OF the youngsters and
their mothers and keep them on the
farms IN accordance with the emery
ency Of each Individual case. During
the sunmer Of 1918 over ave thousand
mcthers and twenty-five thousand
children were given outings by this
department Of the army and this year
the number will he materially fn-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
If THIN IND
NERVOUS. TRI
PHOSPHATE
hothine Like Plain sjtro. ph osphste
10 Put on Firm, healtby Flesh and
10 'nereasA S1seeeth. viaor
and Nerve Force.

I, u.n M. vne s'ops 70 consider the host
s,r,,.,iv m vpie Nno are searching con
shar 1T eoRo metnod oy which
m.; s slxuse e1@r iiesn TO nor !
as,., ~. LLSporAions , ~ toe. 4aiiing out ni
-. ssss sasows, 1ae rounding OIL OF pro-
his.ca ais a1ASS wka the attendant
= ne.lsa aod anractiveness. il
ncnoer tnnt many and varied
ss slooS tais line appear
III T.an n.e g ume "a cubic print.
.x.-,S. Seeslse tnlnness might be
s.o.sc u..ss 20 various and subtle caus-
= = aAtetent inosviduals Il Is we'll
zvM IAG Snsl tnc lack Of sufficient
IN the human system Is
ssas Say -ssi I'D responsible for this con-
Sluoa hnpeumcnts on humans and
sal p many scaentists have dem-
49, S.ss ~ oeyo.d question Of doubs
eecpmes .eFvous, sickly and shis. A
noSed agthor and protessor IL his
eoc Cnepsstsy end Food Nutrition. :
IN l&l3 says: - : that
ne amoant Of phoephcrOus required
Sor - noFnel nussitson of man i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

OF the lassies abroad. Her enthusiasm
was 20 contagious that her husband
decided to. send two employees Of hia
big packing plant across the sea to
assist In the work
The girls were chosen BY compsti-
tion. They had to be eood cooks
they had to be old enough not to b
frivolous. They had 10 be In perfece
health and they had to be in sympathy
with the work. Masses Gale and Dick.
insoa were chosen and away they
went Now they don't want to come
back for they have found the work
most delightful. They have been stn.
toned in the Eyaneeline Booth Hut
in the yerdun sector. arriving there
just as the heavy fighting began.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
uuNGay. Nsupy On LesS,
fnrs Am txts Az

Mashcs>s okis Al sssssess 49,
t'er dtifss1 susp The ssisssies Asmv
room ~ North ssoent sts<<s ssss
niGht. Mia tor, YES not IN nns<eN
ous Ne hal be~e dlsshsse~d 81 Csne
funsion. seat 10 ksnsss t1sv. sns
VAS -toashedr IN . rcom'nx house fps
his anal psy lie wss broke
rite beat my Way this Tar, ~ told
Ensign ". r Georxs. ~hat ! hevsnf
hsd ANYTHING 10 cal for . dsy-my
hom>'s n Tsxs< apd I'm going there
a. fast as can Welt he VAS given
enough moaes To- Get him some foc1
aud a place 10 sleep.
"i'li send the money hack whsn {
set home" he said when he ien -Msy.
be he Will enc msshe hs vont.r Ma
sign George said. -hn' n's our basis
ness 10 help thoss feiloss snyhov.
We don't expect the mos~y hack from
sn,one-bu' ~e're going 10 Keep on
helping them"
A few days ago a woman aud hires
children were found Ia = local rsti-
road station crying They had bees
there two hoars and did not know
shat 10 do or where 10 20 Why
didn't the, 20 10 some hotel. Thsv
didn't have any money-ihe voosn's
had deserted her sn1 the
children
That night All four slept 10 . warn
bed, I, wasa't n good - Il migha
have been. hut n was bed. and ths3
didn't 20 20 sleep hungry. eithes.
The Salsaton Army had come 20 their
rescue.
A little girl was seen wandering on
Ihe street two days ago. nh alone ana
showing by her actions that she vac
os One OF the Salvation Army eiris
ook her 10 the army rooms aud she
old her story She had run away
rom her farm homo about twelve
iiles from Muskosec and had come
o theeliy expecting TO get WORK: hut
he was too young. and she didnt
snow bow TO do anything She ha6
wandered about the streets from early
morning without anything to cat. 0ho
vas given a good supper and sent
lome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
JUS, NDtt fslNfs
/ Mnl(si nflB ealFT


Omaha, Jsk sAss,.sp in Asr,
,c;s hsads >imo-, rsssltS in =,
drsf'Inr "a rsderAs Judge ] W Wood
'easa ,snA John nsj(cy formcr sies,
tsg<At IA sle navy. Z $ n. into u,
~n'er whest service Of Nebraska
durirs sAcir rcvn, hike from Omaha
to Grand Island.
Judge woodrvush had to hear a
ease ia Crand island. so he and Ray :
ley decided 10 stroll out there. In
stead u making The "trip by train.
They lef, the honorable courts
rcaidence AZ Ralssou on Saturday
morning and reached Valley that eve
ming. where they spent the night.
They WIRE At rrseuc the following
a'shi. and at David Ciiy Monday y =ht.
They started out Tuesday morning on
the main road and finally succumbod
10 continued offers OF lifts" BY mo-
torisss. riding on the cushions the rest
OF the way TO Grand Island. after hav-
Ing walked 100 Of the 100 miles.
AT 40 town of Bruno said Judge
WoodNugh IN his office in the federal
building. "Rayiey and werc sitting
ina near-beer saloon with our shoes
orr. trying 10 get a llttlc rest when
the near bartender asked Us IL we
e'rted TO work. We said we did. He
roked pretty hard. and so went 10 o
''hone and called a farmer that h
lad two hands for him. We left thru
he hack door with our shoes in our
lands and soon we're safe down s:re
bike. That's. the nearest | ever came
o being drafted"
Judse Wootroush SAYS that he and
lieutenant Rayley walked two miles
II their path in order TO take swim /
n the Platte. only to find the deepes,
'aier about two feet--and hot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

$780, Surani snd nrissdlsr Assdsa
f1oa Army oncers In charge a
<4lo india vith hesdqassseFs a. Mar
eo.eesl are on their way TO i.ondos
Ieoo reoost that serious famine essdi,
I'leas have Developed In the pynlzh
ohlriet snd declare thai the rsvolts
mentioned IN recent cable dispatches
nay b food rsots for the situation is
- daneerous that an embargo has
seea placed on the export Of an food
eun evcm India. which are chiefly
gheat end rice.
Last summer there was "a ,nonsooa
The Punjab district . said Colonel
NuSani. Consequently there uas no
'ain from Jane until September. There
wos no harvest snd no foddsr Tor thc
saaele. The punjsb distriet has
,opuiation OF over so.eco. .cor people
End On area ~ svssud 100 900 square
afies Just before NO left Nagarkoll
The government called q conferenco Of
The famine commission In BOMBAY
shich was attended by Colonel Spoon
~ OF that city and Brtesdier Nutiah Of
Pocna. both Saivationists. and relief
melhods were adopted wheh Il is
hoped Will solve the food problem r.
II does not the Punjab district viii
coon lose hundreds Of thousands Of its
people.
Just now the Salvation Army n do.
Ing she bulk OF its work smong the
criminal tribes and We hope ultimately
10 see their extinction.
-'These down-trodden people are
bora eriminals In the eyes OF the law.
Iney are watched aud constantly
checked up by the native police even
when they may have commiffee NO
wrong. They cannot leave the district
u which they live nor are they given
any rights or privileges except those
loled out 10 people who have commit
led crimes.
Ne have IS settlements among this
rrtmina' slsss and n schools for the
When they are graduated we
get the criminal hsn lifted and they
ire allowed TO 20 and live where they
llease. We are doing this work upon
he request and under the supervision
u the East India government aud We
lope In the course OF another genera
lon to wipe out this unjust condi-
Ion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
loS0Rs HgAPED on

81 when Major John & Atkins went
across with Lieut. Col. Teddy Roose-
veit's regiment he was a plain Saliva
tion Army chaplain. no one seemed to
,waat- Within : month Col. Roosevelt
demanded that he he offcially sp-
polueed to the place and enrolled By
the regular army.
~Wfthin three months he was one Of
the most popular chaplains IN France.
When the armistice was signed he
lad been decorated with a Croix de
Grerre. honored by our government
and presented with beautiful watch
~ the boys be had followed and cared
for during the struggle.
On his return he was made = Briga-
disr IN The Salvation Army and now
has been further honoeed BY being
placed in command Of all its acfivi-
lies in the Hawaiian Ielands. with
hesdQuaftefs in Honolulu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

Paris, July 2i--Thc French CON.
mission named TO determine Ger
nsanys reparation debt to France an
nounced today It had fixed the sum
at forty billion dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

.t+.-z ..1 q oIfY Ds11lA1l 3@l
Iemzed 2etste for os lxpsnseo fer he Hal Yer H.
ginning July ir isie ssd 1ndise Jups Soth. ioDo
meeting Il the City lommissiners u Guthrie, bunty of
Logan State OKLAHOMA held the Monday July 1919
the Section Chap 6 Laws OF 1917 the
following emzcd estimate for current Of said municipal
adopted and approved AMI ordered published
the Guthrie Daily Leader published and o general
circulation in said City, to-wi;
GENERAL FUND
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
To Purity and Enrich the slood

Z To Purify and Enrich the Blood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chr
TONIC which Is simply IRON and
QulNiNE suspended in Syrup. Sc
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can roon feel its Strengthening, In
Migrating Effect Price COO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

A hollow perforated corrugated
drum. with a suitable cover, that can
oe fastened to any tub or boiler tc
convert It into washing machine has
been invented.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

sments - = $343, ,375.73
In revenue as at June
'er Accruaisl $23c 9St, "a sa
riAHOATA, COUNTY OF LOGAN. IS. -
lu udersgned duly elected qualified and acting off
e Of Guthrie do hcrebycertify that at meeting Of
2 rs OF said CITY held on the first Monday in July.
i the provisions Of Section Of Chapter 226. Laws
IN and FOREGOING statement Of the fiscal condition
eiisy Was prepared, and that said statement shows
t condition OF the affairs thereof for the fiscal year
III 1919 81 - ~''
1uthrie, Oklahoma, this Stll day of July, 1919
J. W. HARTMAN, Mayor
0EO L. LsANDERSON. City Clerk
CIASs ADLER Treasurer.
aud sworn to before ne this 6fh day Of Jpt. 1919
CHAS. OLSON, Notary Public
<si"', expires February 18th, 1920
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

sstsa,nt Of Fcrl ton the City Of Guthrie County cf
Logan State Ukshvpa Fiscal Year beginning July
1918 and Ending June 30 i?: aud Estimated Needs for Current
Expenses Tor Fiscal Year Beginning July 1919 aud Ending June
81 1890 4~
SUMMARY Ol EXl;NniTtR RES MADE FROM APPROPRiA
TIONS DURING THE FiScaL YEAR ENDING JUNE ~ 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22
|LIlGNtRs R!'|lIll|bIatlI !'|
l|W ne a1|lHlIlnb{B

bay Minette. Ala. July ss-TAs
trial cf thes.S men under indictment
sor ,hs killing of Prank Enuksl. shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

The United States
~sy has made public
. report covering
months operation Of
esal mines Of the
Which shows that ds
ha6 Of the year the
htuninous coal w
oy000. 900 tons belo
produced during the |
q 1913
II the present rate
10 not materially in.
the latter half Of th-
90 coal production f.
1o0. 900 900 tons bek'
lnents of the count
b ~ Survey in .
vpoo Adninistratcr
Sch . decrease,
O einhD q Tie Sw1
- = al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

GERMANS TO PAY
FORTY BILLIONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

nouceo an advertisement 10
Cuticufa Sosp and Ointment and
sent for . free sample and aherward
bought more. fused three cakes o
soap and three boxes Of Ointmen
and I was healed" (signed) Mrs
w. 3. Walker. Crabuee. N. c.
Daily nee Of Cuticura Soap. Oins,
raent and Talcum usually prevent,
ekin troubles.
Seae ~, Oiasnsas q aad ooe. TaIevm
as. Ssh throughout re world No,
eampie eoch free address aCvticuys lAk
fSse2stsa osps. u. Msldea. Mass."
Cstiessa Sseaabavss wjeheat NEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

. about two years asco,r
81 on my face. Il begkH.'i'
vTa dry scaly appearance
lktle blisters. 1t itehed |
IT would burn and get n
and caused me to lose slet
= also got In my eyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-22

STATE OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY OF LOGAN. S. SS0-''s
We the undersigned duly elected qualified and acting off
GERS Of the City of Guthrie County Aforesaid do hereby
certify that the items AMI enumerated in the foregoing
statement Of estimated usc reasonably proper
conduct of the said municipality and that said estimates we're
prepared and made at meeting on the first Monday ii Juy
1919, the same being the 7th day Of July 1919
j. ". HARTMAN, Mayor
GEO l.. ANDEhSON, City Clerk
..sss.. .--g i szsss4 Cf1AS. ADLER, Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before this 6h July 1919
2 sCIfAS. OLSON Notary Public
- NY eeNalai0n expires February 10th 1870
Evening star., 1919-03-09
LIEUT.. STEWART BARR
HAS CLOSE CALL IN AIR
Washington Aviator's Airplane +
Damaged in Dummy Fight
5000 Feet High.

How presence of mind, bodily
agility and cool nerves saved the
life of Lieut.. Stewart Barr, Wash
ington aviator, in situation which,
though incurred in mock combat in
France, was as ticklish as any that
could have arisen in aerial combat,
is described by the aviator himself.
who is now back in this city.
The scene of the occurrence. was
the aviation instruction center at
Issoudun, France. Lieut.. Barr, who
was acting as official airplane tester,
was about 5000 feet in the air, going
through a dummy fight with an in
structor in another airship. He sud-
denly dived directly at his friendly
adversary, expecting the latter to
turn. For some unknown reason the
instructor failed to do this; the ma
chimes collided and his plane dropped
to earth, killing him instantly.
In the meantime the engine fasten-
ings of Lieut.. Bars plane had been
cut away, the engine had dropped
out and one wing was torn to
shreds, completely destroying the
crafts balance. The pilot shifted his
body SO that the plane was on an
even keel and started it on a series
of glides to the ground At times
he had to climb on the fuselage and
even step out onto the shattered wing.
He worked this emergency shifting
balance control until he made the
best possible landing under the cir
cumstances. Although Lieut. Barr
suffered painful injuries, none was
severe and within a week he was a 8
fit as ever.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
ASSISTANT NAVY HEAD
ASKS AIRPLANE POLICY
Mr.. Roosevelt Suggests Definite
Plan Should Be Required by
People of Country.

NEW YORK, March S.-The people
Of the United States should compel the
government to adopt definite policy
toward control of the air and see that
tho United States takes is rightfui
place in the airpIane world" Franklin
D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF the
Navy. declared tonight in an address at
the aeronautical exposition in Madison
Square Garden.
Once upon a time" Mr.. Roosevelt
said. the United States discovered how
to fly, but during the intervening years
other nations took up her invention, and
up to two years ago knew more about
flying than we did. Today we are back
on even terms. and now tho question
is, re we going to fall behind again?
Il have been in Europe lately and
have seen preparations in England,
France and Italy. Here we need not
merely the efforts of manufac acturers and
the government but the cooperation OF
the American public"
Col B. F. Castle of the Army di
vision Of military aeronautics an
other speaker. said that the War De-
partment is planning to inaugurate
at every college in the United States
an aeronautical course identical with
the ground school course given to
aviation students trained during the
war Flying training, he added, would
be given during the summer at camps
for student officers.
The Army will need about 1000 pi-
lots. $50 airplane and balloon observ-
erS and 100 engineering officers every
year to replace men leaving the SER
vice, he said.
Evening star., 1919-03-09
WILL CONTINUE ITS WORK.
National Security League Survives
Congressional Report.

NEW YORK, March s.-The Ma
tional Security League, which was
charged with violation of the cor
rupt practices act in a recent report
of congressional investigation com
mittee, today announced that it would
continue it's nation wide educational
teaching for insistence by the people
upon the nomination at the primaries
of candidates for Congress who shall
be representative men, and, in so
doing. will publish without hesitation
the records of the members of
Congress- This announcement is
made las evidence that the con-
gressional investigation has not had
a serious effect upon the organiza-
ton
In a statement, the league says it
will devote it's chief efforts to teach
ing Americanization, which means
the fighting of bolshevism and other
un-American tendencies by the
creation of well defined national ideals
and the marshaling of all of people in
the determination to achieve them"
Evening star., 1919-03-09
INDUSTRY AND LABOR
ARE URGED TO COMBINE
Capital Must Deal Fairly With
Workmen or Face Bolshev-
ism, Says Frayne.

NEW YORK. March S.-Capital must
deal fairly with bona fide labor or
sanizations or face "bolshevik"
movement typified by the Internal
tioral Workers of the World. Hugh
Frayne. labor organizer. declared in
an address here today.
Speaking at a farewell luncheon to
A. f. Bemis and A. Parker Nevin. who
viii soon join five other representa-
tives of the National Civic Federation
now studying industrial conditions in
Europe, Mr.. Frayne urged that during
the reconstruction period care be
taken to see that the old order of
things objected to by labor be not
restored and that moye value be
placed on labor than in the past.
Industry and labor" he said,
should be made so inseparable that
any attempt to break down the COM
biration would be opposed by ALL
Pomeroy Burton of the London Mail
asserted that the worldwide labor
movement was serious, and must be
given immediate attention.
There is a great need in England
and the United States he asserted.
for a government bureau Of publicity
to make people understand the indus
trial condition.
An investigation of Industrial con-
ditions in this country is planned by
the National Civic Federation to bring
about an understanding between cap
ital and the employed. before radical
movements become more acute, it was
announced.
The investigation will be conducted
by committee which includes V.
Everit Macy and Mr.. Frayne
Evening star., 1919-03-09
Coal by Railroad.

Large industrial concerns in Wash
ington, which, in the past, have de-
pended largely on the canal for the
coal they require, are beginning to
figure on other means of getting fuel,
in the event no boats are operated
this year. This will mean the railroads
will be called upon to bring more coal
into Washington than they have de-
Hvered in any previous year.
A regrettable feature of the uncer-
tainty as to the canal operating is the
fact that, il navigation eventually
should be opened, much valuable time
will have been lost that might have
been devoted to filling the capitals
coal bins for next winter
The canal is practically ready to
open now. Despite last seasons de-
layed opening and other handicaps
experienced. this waterway transport
ed 10000 tons of coal to Washing
ton. A much greater shipment doubt
less could be made this year if op-
erations were started at once
Evening star., 1919-03-09
IMPROVEMENTS ABANDONED
Failure of Appropriation to Tie UI
Work on B, & O.

CUMBERLAND, Md. March Sit
was announced by a prominent rail-
road official today that the failure of
Congress to pass the railroad appro-
priation bill will probably tie up i'm
provements on the Cumberland divi-
sion of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road that would have involved an ex-
penditure of 1920 900. Of this
amount 100000 was to have been
spent at Cumberland. The projects
affected are: Four-track advance
system at the yards at Evitts creek,
Cumberland. to cost 100000; the ex-
penditure of 100000 at the plant site
of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Com
pany. Cumberland: the proposed mod,
ern car repair shops and additional
yards. keyser, w. Va, to cost approx
imately 100000: reclamation plant
in South Cumberland, costing $780,
600; addition and rebuilding plans at
! Terra Alta. w. Va, at an estimated
cost of 100000
Evening star., 1919-03-09
MRS. LUKE LEA IS DEAD.
Wife of Artillery Colonel, Forme,
Tennessee Senator, Passes AWAY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March S.-Mrs.
Mary Louise Warner Lea, wife of Col.
Luke Lea of the Hath Field Artillery
Regiment. now in France. owner and
publisher of the Tennesseean and
American, died suddenly at her resi-
dence in Asheville, N. c., where she
has been making her home for several
years.
The death of Mrs. Lea removes one
of the most beloved young women in
the south. Mrs. Lea was not only Well
known throughout the south, but in
Washington, where she spent several
years during the time that Col Lea
served as senator from Tennessee
Mrs. Lea is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, Luke Lea, jr., and
Percy Warner Lea; her parents and
four sisters.