davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
SCHOOL MONEY IS HELD
PEADING statements

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
ANOTHER MAN HURT WHEN
sUIO TURNS OVER

Es1r1sfs1Grs NsS f-Er AE-s-sf't-is
zrsrs1 sv Predecessor Far -n--as sEtr
"a sne -gu4s 8 saasrI Distance Etss e
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s. 84r az sn9wr Dt1t Es% -A-A :
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
SMILES, SNEEzES,
n0ART WHEEE
Banish them by uxins Dr.
Bells Pine -Tar-Honey

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

u MESSAGE 70 -ssE aa1clE-
1IE1

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

n KANY Eer &c. : really
MI enjoyable shave o--y occ-
xvx or sEsce e2-a week -
whenever trey Csc q -ew
blade The k-e-- fresh edge Sips
easily through sh- beard and
kSve:s .re fac vefve.-s-aocr1-
Eow ossra do YOU E.s SHAVE
LIKE this
Right sf-r t.. 6-s- share !
taate begins 70 grow dull.
Escn succ-,esdzng shave gas-s-.y
becomes more Cnlcrrrssor1aeac- -a1rA
q. las. yru throw the blade away.
With the Ar.oSsrup Razor ENo'-
can E-s q shave as smooth s11.
clexn xs thai hsss shave wTra 0ew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO MEET AZ PARIS

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rAs esrsursaa 81 sht LexrEs cs NSz1aRs
vfm ~ neia tx FG-1s the supreme
gr41rEl 6sx55s,E saaAg u ts6 n1sr
hcEtxtr. ssx a Gate .a- Il EErAfdzxr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

Esss ErsasF seal 1z,earF t.EzHsr -sSeh
nn.d ENsr@,Gess a41SeEansE E''e i-As't
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

SnssrzsEE co lAags 3. f!afses ri4A
Nussr nv T4wus CrgAss1EE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

Fsnrss4 B@ gsGEs- wss me cenaeT o.
sh@ wgr3aE rsssse n ske twelfth ce1-
rTv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06
How often do you get a
satisfying shave?
500 smooth shares from ere,y fureise blades

tis5e ere-v is- Of th- T-eG
Bu-- right z-fS the frame Is a
sz-rA.e, eIz,c5e-f ss-urEuas esrvac-
whac;n r-shs-vcas the has5e Il q
s-E SECONDS ~-zh.cGs taking the
rzncr z-ss-. or removing Tie eass1e-
rsr- hundred satisfying shares
are Suz-szee-d from eTe-y o1-cn
tlz1-s-
B-zz- sn-1--c~ 70 get tne
cornsor1 al fresh keen -as- a1<
ert-y sAasTe- ASK Yo-r dealer To-Day
s5-r- tar A-roSs-r7 Szz-r t-ss
s-1s- plan.
Autos 7cp SAFETY RAZOR Co
gEwTcSzx Tc&cwr'3 -i0xrs1~ sAs1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-06

rssdv for Won Patterns. colorinSs, styles
i meet every fancy; workmanship and
materials 10 satisfy the ultra-critioal.
Drop in and look tneIn over. Inc LABEL
Campus Toas"-is guarantee OF
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
1913 Records Show Decrease
In Both Marriages and Divorce

That the high cost of living is d.
rectly responsible for the decrease in
the number of marriage licenses issued
during the year of 1918 was the opn-
ion expressed yesterday by P. Joseph
Scully, of the Marriage License
Bureau. During 1913 1920 couples
received licenses to wed. In 1917 there
were issued 1904 licenses, or SAL
more than last year. 1t is possible
that the war may have had a great
deal to do with this reduction, but Mr..
Scully is inclined to think that it is
more likely the high cost of living or
else. just one of those slumps that is
liable to occur in any line. How
ever. prospects for 1919 look unusually
bright for since the opening of the
New Year there has been a steady
stream of applicants.
With the decrease in marriages
might be mentioned the decrease in
divorce suits. According to the rec
ords of William F. Schneider, clerk Of
the Supreme Court of this county.
there were sixty-three fewer divorce
suits than the previous year In 1917
there were $40 divorce suits, while in
1918 there were only $50.
Probably this can be blamed on the
war, it is said, for with such a geeat
field for action as the world war
opened, little private differences NAV
have seemed too picayune to bother
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

and the mems police reserve have
nothing 20 do with each other; each
has Its own officers, of equal rank, sup
posedly. II a man captain be brought
up on charges, will he be tried by
eight women reserve officers The mas
culinc mind is shocked at the idea, vet
takes the trial of a woman by men as a
matter of course.
ut has been said that juries now
favor women. They do--certain wo-
men. Frank Moss, formerly first as
sistaht District Attorney in New York,
once said that if a pretty woman found
the case going against her, all she
had to DO was to fall in faint on the
floor, and she would win out.
wv c want justice and mercy alike for
the pretty and the homely, the young
and the middle-agcd."
Physical Disability Clause
Miss Jeanette Brill, chairman of
the Committee on Ways and Means,
who introduced the resolution that the
brooklyn Women's Bar Association
father the bill, feels that the great
question is that of exemptions 'ln
examining the laws of the six states
where women have the privilege Of act
ing as jurors, | find that the majority
OF the states permit women to claim
exemption on account of sex. This ex-
emption, having proved successful in
ether states, I am of the opinion that
the same exemption should be provided
ior n cur law.
Regarding the question of exemp-
ton, Miss Ida P Schleider says that
that section Of jury law pertaining to
exemption for physical disability of
men would also exempt women and in
cludc maternity.
There is a great percentage of mar
ried women who are childless," she
states There rs q large yerca ~ of
women who have not the actual re-
sponsbility of the children and house
hold, and there is no reason why they
should not assume jury duty in all
states where woman suffrage exists
But since the idea of women serving
on jjies is now, we have decided that
sex alone might be accepted as suffi-
Gent excuse from service so that only
those women shall serve who wish to
do so, thereby gradually accustoming
the judges and lawyers to the presence
of women in the courts and jury
boxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
Army Nurses Needed
For Public Service
Women Returning From France
Urged to Enter District
Work

campaign to urge Red Crosses to
take up public health nursing after
they arc discharged from military duty
instead of returning to private prac-
tice is being inaugurated by the Ma
tional Organization of Pubic Health
Nursing, in cooperation with the Ma
tlonal League of Nursing Education.
The influenza epidemic has brought
to the attention of the public the great
value of the work these public health
nurses do" said Miss Ella Phillips
crandali, executive secretary OF the
a ass ion Yesterday at hsssoflicc, at
homes and working perhaps half
hour day in each, one public health
nurse can care for six or eight or ten
patients day, instead OF only one,
as a nurse does in private practice.
"The epidemic also has brought it
home to the country that there should
be a lar~sr number of women trained
in public health work"
CAT present the supply is far from
adequate. We are hoping that of the
Thousands of nurses who went to war,
many will volunteer for this new kind
Of national service when they return
from military duty. We could place
1000 more public health nurses in the
next six months, and 1000 C..ing the
coming year.
Scholarships for Nurses
ave are hoping also to secure a
in those universities and hospitals
which provide the special training
necessary for this work. We hope to
train twenty nurses to scholarships this
year. There is bill now before Con-
grcss, prepared by the United States
Public Health Service, 10 provide d
large appropriation as a Federal sub
sidy to states which will provide a
similar sum, the money to be divided
among the various branches of the
work for rural health, infant health,
and industrial health. The plan is to
provide one public health nurse for
each county throughout the entire
country.
"The supplementary training re-
CURED for public health nursing in
cudes what we call the social point
Of view A nurse must understand
the problems of the poor in their
homes and must be familiar with the
agencies which can help solve those
problems. Often illness is the result
of chronic conditions, which could be
helped through some social agency,
and illness often leaves in it's train
unfortunate conditions which require
skilled assistance.
"The nurses coming home from mill
tary duty have an enlarged vision Of
public welfare, and are not likely to
be content with the small routine of
private cases in the future. They will
wish to give their services where they
are most needed and will accomplish
the greatest good for the nation. In
addition, they will find that public
health nursing liz not so hard as pri-
yatc cases. The hours are regular, and
80 are the days Off The life is not
monotonous and isolated. but brim-
ming over with the interest that comes
from. contact with many people. She
cooperates with many public agencies
and her work ceases to be personal, but
is merged with the great processes Of
community welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

The work Of the women who do the
packing is facilitated bv the mach;ne
and the league is sending more oar.
ments to men, women and children in
war devastated France.
At II O'Clock Friday morning a me-
mortal was held in the home of Mrs
benjamin Prince, 42O Park Avenue ~
honor of the late Mrs. William TaJ
palmer, former honorary president ~
the State Federation of Women's Cluhs
also a former president of Soros;s
member of the Highland Danes and
other organizations.
In order to make arrangements for
associate membership in the Fedora
ton Hotel for Working Girls. tea
was held at o'clock Friday afternoon
IN IN the nome of Mrs. Emil Glogau. 113
esq oeventy-tifth Street, at which
mem mem oers OF the City Federation of
Clubs were present. -
Miss Catherine Blake, of 101 Wes+
Eiighty..ffth Street, chairman of the
education committee of the CITY Fed
eration OF Women's Clubs, gave a ten
oaturday afternoon from 4 to T in
honor OF her cousin and his wife.
celehrtion of the wedding dav Of
george and Martha Washington will be
nelo tomorrow by the members of the
~. Ne" 1oTk Clty Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Alfred
+. Cochran, regent, in the Hotel Plo1a
from to 7. All regents of New YorE
City chapters are invited.
A victory meeting, with "Patriotism"
as the subject, will be held on MONDAY
afternoon in the Hotel Astor bv th =
government Club, Mrs. George 3,
Mls. James Purdy, Of IA West 127th
greet VII act as hostess at the repu-
Jar monthly meeting of the Womnn,s
Auxiliary to the Seabury Home. Mrs
austin NJ. Palmer, president. will nro'
side. The Seabury Home is an inst;tu-
llon IN Mount Vernon which cares for
women of culture and refinement WIZ
.nrouSh age or illness have become
INDECENT. Decome
All patriotic societies are invited
10 JOIN IN the anniversary ceiehrat;on
to be held by the Society of 1e.nna
q arc before the statue of the Maid of
orleans. at Ninety-third Street ond
Riverside, at S:15 o'clock Mondav
evening. -''0'o"y
Members of "Life as a F;na Att ,,
MIS- Mildred Manly Easton presidan+
VIII observe the tenth anniversary of
the organization at the Astor, We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The third of series of war eeru;oo
meetings Of the New York City Colony
OF 5he r, National Society of New Eng
land Women will be held Thursdav
in the home of Mrs. Horace E. XIV "a
East tifty-third Street. Miss Sarah
A. Palmer is president. "The After-
math Of the War" will be discussed
Among the speakers will be Scout Joa
Cassell, of the famous BLACK Watch "
one of the first Scottish regiments r.
enter the war. Richard M. Hurd NJ
the American Defence Society will
also speak. Mrs. John Francis Yawrer
president of the City Federation ~
Women's Clubs, is chairman.
Members of the Missouri Hospita]tv
Committee held New Years recention
on January l in the Hotel Aston. Mt
which men returned from overseas
service were the guests of honor. A
musical programme arranged bv Dr..
Robyn was given. All Missouri women
were invited to act as hostesses. The
Missouri Hospitality Committee was
appointed by Governor Gardner of that
state,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
NEWS OF THE WEEK AMONG WOMEN
SHOPS AND THINGS

NHUI Off by windows from turmoil
~ the-year weather, summer thinps
are blooming now where Christmas
trees grew week ago. The first straw
nat has cooked itself jauntily on a
perch in the limelight just in time to
get ahead Of the first snowflake. Rath-
ing suits never meant for "snow birds F."
out which will taste the salt of no
more Northern waters than the South
Atlantic near Florida, have usurped the
place of ice skates. Upstairs in the
shops stock girls surreptitiously try
on gay colored hats, and the odor of
moth balls has died away, to be re-
placed by the tang of new bingham and
summer silks.
1t is Palm Beach time, and there is
the usual exodus which always follows
the holidays in the city. But this wear
there Is another reason for the early
and elaborate display Of bright and
tilmy garments.
Visit the Pennsylvania Station some
afternoon around o'clock, when the
fast trains are steaming up for their
Journey to the Southern beaches. and
you Will realize. why frocks are bit
fiufiler this year, why the lingerie is
wcbbier and more beautifully deco
rated, why there has been a rush to
get the loveliest things possible from
Paris in a hurry.
The reason is the newest war bride.
You will see her strolling slowly with
her returned soldier, who NAV he re-
covering from wounds or who has Just
been lucky enough to have got home
from overseas early. At any rate, she
has met him at the transport wrapped
IN furs, and stopped, no doubt, at the
church nearest the dock tc be married
IN "any old thing" But in her trunks
are heaps and heaps Of stuffs bought
while the vessel was slowly DRAWING in
from abroad.
Not the work Of her own hands is
the trousseau of this war bride. Being
modern Penelope, she has been more
concerned with canteens and motor cars
than with cross stitching, but if ever
the shops were proud and glad to be
able to fit the demands and fulfil the
desires Of newlywed it is now. when
they are catering to the luxury hungry
war worker for her honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

(WHICH is the lovelest lingerie
w that of the Old World, slowly
worked into being by deft fingers in
remote retreats, or that of the New,
Which is ancient in inception but ultra
modern in execution, and which knows
no limits, either Of color, cut, material
or design, save those Of good taste?
Two exhibits representing these very
opposite arts of lingerie making have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

oeen staring at each other during the
past week from the windows of Fifth
avenue stores in sort of challenge
Sort stuffs from Frances nunneries
lay IN the windows of the Franklin
SIMON Company. These gowns and
camisoles and petticoats depend upon
the old and exquisite art of fine needle
work for their charm and beauty, and
never exceed the range of pale pastel
shades in coloring But across the
way, In the shops Of Bonwit Teller &
Co.. there glowed the products of Amer,
lean designing. These garments burned
with the flamelike tones of Indian dive
as II torchs had been applied to the
material until fire ran across the entire
surface of the fabric and fused it into
'ridescent greens and colds.
There is no criterion in this case ex-
cept the preference of the wearer. and
Whatever that taste may prove to be,
there Is no question that underwear
and lingerie of the finer sorts are hav.
ing an unparalleled vogue in this coun
try at this time.
Some say that this is due to the re-
vlval of the evening gown, which sprang
suddenly into use again with the sign
Ing OF the armistice; others believe it
to be due to the stimulus of original
ideas expressed in this line of wear BY
our own designers.
The American woman, according to
New York merchants, is rapidly rival
ling her French sister in the possession
OF dainty undergarments, and no shop
in town is complete unless it has
particularly full and beautiful stock of
lingerie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

HERE is the verse which the toy
Il Il manufacturers of the U. S. A..
hope to make SO familiar within the
coming year and after that, that it will
be as much part of the American
child's fund of knowledge as the alpha
bet. Back of this verse, which will
be put in every package which con-
tains the wares Of this association, is
the idea that public opinion is the
thing upon which business depends for
its success. And if every American
child knows this verse and under
stands what it means, there is no
question, the toy makers believe, as to
which toys he will prefer.
AMERICAN TOYS
Copyright, 1918, by the Toy Manufacturers
Of the U. S. A.
The pennies spent on Yankee toys
For Uncle Sans own girls and boys.
In turn, of course 80 back again
40 our own native workingmen
Amertcan--the workmans hand
American-'twas built and planned
Amerlcan-in spirit, too.
Americas toy gift to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

Miss Catherine Blake, of 1o1 West
Ellghty.ffth Street, chairman of The
education committee of the Citv Fad
Grafton OF Women's Clubs, gave tea
Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7. in
honor of her cousin and his wife. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

In order to make arrangements for
associate membership in The Federa-
ton Hotel for Working Girls tea
was held at o'clock Friday afternoon
IN the home of Mrs. Emil Glopau ia
west Seventy-hfth Street, at which
members m, of the City Federation Of
clubs were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

The work of the women who do the
packing is facilitated by the machine.
and the league is sending more gar,
menus to men, women and children in
war devastated France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

A victory meeting, with patriotism"
as the subject, will be held on MONDAY
afternoon a in the Hotel Astor bv tn .
6 6Uvernm men; Club, Mrs. George q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05

- A celehrtion of the wedding dav of
George and Martha Washington viii be
held tomorrow by the members If tie
New York City Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, Mrs. Alfred
+. Cochran. regent, in the Hotel Plaza.
from from 4 to 7. All regents of New York
City chapters are invited. !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-11

Dear Editor:
Can you tell me who originated the
jazz dance?
Pearl:
The jazz dance was originated by 8
guy who had coolies and was too proud
to scratch, but he failed to leave his
name at the ticket window.
Fuzz Reser says he is going to the
Roundup to act as orderly for one
of the buckaroo chiefs. Don't see
how Fuzz ever got the job. We have
been to the Roundup with him twice
and know he can't act orderly.
****~
! The daughter of the late Charles
w. Fairbanks, ex-vice-president, has
brought suit to break his will. She
alleges her father was of unsound
mind, for he left her only $4,000 a
year. Wish our dads mind hadn't
been quite so sound.
****x
Rusty informs us that the whole
salers tell him that shoes are going
to be $40 pair the first of the year.
Some consolation even in this. The
old song won't have to be revised:
"I'd soak my shoes for a bottle of
booze"
Prehistoric Man Fake" reads a
headline in a daily. That old guy
sure has been long time getting his
name in the papers. After he had
gotten by all these years it is really
too bad that he had to be dragged out
and mussed up on the front page. Al
belt the discovery is illuminating In
that it gives historic man strength
ened aibi-heredity.