davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

War Savings Stamps spread ha-.
p-aegs 70 millions Eek yoar SHARE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Tariff i fhe ye2ss rAsc swegls e~n-
res 10 aollzTS " : 8 VIII TroFe i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25

Ths cczSs4Osio1 arOTkesss hat two
thirds of che srnaso-S gre@ens rnasi
vors so- tn~ sreatr 20 Tssffv II L IS
mo- aecessarv. ste-sz0re. rAss fEo-
thirds vote o. the entire nnszsherssaaT
be- c2Sr IN iVs s7vC-. Dor s x reces
s2rv Ffat gTe-v E-vzaeer ~ the serzs~
be present Il al the - members
were present. Ga voses ~onld -@sify
she treaty.
NEtrs- rh= v-ess- IS ratified she sen-
ate EiI' sdTiss she Fsrs.ssdsuS OF igs se-
tias- 5usg as i does IN she ozsa q any
t1,a ws. Ess.oaRssnn PreSeeat wg.=,a
Eig Len lssss E<rrsa-aasirsa de-
cazszng the war az ST end
IL. aorever. The senate saould Ne
tass 70. gzgity EAe. treaty vishous
aEa-adz@ats. then 1he amendments
woaId have 20 b. submitted 10 all the
nations. large and snail. which signed
the dorun-lis. IL shsy consensed 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-25
SIBERIAN coAs7

.kp MARSHES 10
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
plan TO GIVE
new HOMES TO
!. ! !: !. The ESKllM|0S
-lA, rt5t-'. TT .V'I5 I, - ii -
Concrete Huts Would Be
Provided For People Of
=. Far North.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE movement
to moderntxe the Eskimo by providing
=" him with concrete huts in place Of his
) picturesque snow "igloos." as suggest
ed by an official Of the United States
bureau Of fisheries, would be the death
sof the denizen Of the icy north. in the,
opinion Of Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the
Arctic explorer. Not only is the Eski-
mo devoted to his age-long habitation
vas the South Sea islanders are to their
'tTAditional garb Of flower garlands and
flesh smiles, but he is far healthier,
warmer and more comfortable in his
sdpmed mansion Of snow blocks than
ne could be in any modern house OF
Gtncrete.
FnaThe statement that the natives Of
the Prybiloff islands were about to
discard their snow huts for modern
,.eancrete huts, finding the gales Of the
Bering sea too strong for the former.
upon which the story Of the intended
change Of Eskimo habits was based,
Mr.. Stefausson characterized as too
sfl,y for discussion. The explorer. talk
ing at his headquarters at the Nation
Al. Geographical society building here,
said that the Prybilof islanders had
never lived in snow but in wooden
huts and that further north, where
the natives do live in snow houses. it
would be next to impossible to convert
them to any other dwelling.
.,"Their igloo serves as a home for
two or three weeks. Then they build
a new one. Because it Is new it is
clean and sanitary. 1t is as warm and
comfortable as your library. A candle
gtyes as much illumination as three
electric lights, because of the intense
whiteness of the snow. Tho snowhouse
will stand under any conditions. In
aft, the igioo is as comfortable home
as a man could wish
THE concrete hut, Like the wood
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

Tinker Bob was sorry for, Mr.. Wood
Rat because he had been frightened
nearly to death when young Red Fox
pounced upon him. But everybody gets
punished sooner or later for their mis-
takes-and Of course it was a mistake
for Mr.. Wood Rat to try to trade with
Tinker Bob when he was absent from
home. az.
Long after Tinker Bob went to bed
he was awakened by strange sound.
1t seemed to be at one corner OF his
palace. He listened moment. 1t
sounded like falling stones.
"Now, 1 wonder what creature Is
breaking into my sluinber this time?
Someone is piling stones. I'll go and
look out of the window" he said to
himself.
He went to the window and opened
it carefully. But the noise had ceased.
No living thing could be seen. In the
dim light of the moon he could see
no pile of stones! 1t was truly strange.
ut might be the North Wind flop
ping a branch against the corner OF
my house." said he as he returned to
his bed.
Only few -norhents of quiet, and
again he heard the same sound. Now
most folks would have been frighten-
! ed. but Tinker Bob was not afraid of
anything, and that is really the rea-
son why the forest dwellers loved him
so n1uch-they respected him deeply.
"I will look again." said he, If it
is the North Wind, surely he will not
! hesitate to blow when I am watch
ing"
Again he went to the window, OPEN
ed it and looked out. All was silent
and still. But this time he waited. The
branches were motionless. The North
Wind did not seem to, be about. After
waiting and watching for what seemed
long time, he saw a little creature
in the distance moving slowly toward
his palace AS the creature came clos
er Tinker Bob noticed that he was
carrying an armful Of stones and
walking on his hind feet. Closer and
closer he came until he reached the
| corner Of the house, where he deposit
ed the stones. >. =. H..
'what are YOU up to now asked
Thinker Bob after he. discovefed thai
Il was none other than Jack the Wood
"oh." exclaimed Mr.. wood RAT
surprised to see Tinker Bob lookins
| out of the window. '"This Is a way we
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

The man who used to be fre-
"''o"+'-- .'n.'o- 'he ir 1uence Of liquor
is now frequently under his new auto
lIlOLLS. y. -"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

en- hut, must be uncomfortable and
unsanitary. Wherever the natives have
changed from the snow to tho wooden
home there has followed pneumonia
and typhoid and tremendous In
crease in the death rate.
THE Eskimos are q migratory race.
Contract with civilization has affected
them and they are dying of. They
must soon be extinct and the concrete
hut hatens that extinction. The Eski-
mos are like the gypsies. Try to keep
gypsy in house Of concrete and
see what happens
"still, the Eskimos might be con-
verted to the concrete hut" went on
Mr.. Stefansson, smiling. "If it becomes
the fashion. Should concrete homes
become fashionable. all Eskimos
would soon be living in them. Human
nature is the same the world over.
Let some one introduce the wearing
Of furs as a fashion, in the Zulu ISL
ands and the natives there weuld wear
furs. Women wear furs in California
and Florida, where the climate is just
as hot as on the Zulu islands. So you
See YOU never can tell"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
$40, 900, 600, 900 TO 4,
FINANCE PURCHASING
COUNTRY'S RAILROADS

Z, washington Be, q s.MX - bin pro-
posing public ownslhin and govern
ment operation of. railroads, was in
troduced tonight, BY. Senator Norris
republican, Nebraska, and referred to
the interstate commerce committee.
1t would create a federal railroad
corporation, managed by five direc-
tors appointed by the president, and
have $4,000, 900, 900 of stock with
additional "employes' stock subject
to subscription only by railroad enr-
ployes and equal to one fourth OF the
book value Of the railroad property.
The public would be permitted to
subscribe to the general stock.
The company would be authorized
to take over existing railroad proper
ties by condemnation and also to
build new lines
The Norris bill also provides for is
suance of government bonds for
financing the corporation and would
limit its stock dividends to six per
cent excess earnings reverting to the
government.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
LEGION CONFERENCE
MEMBERS ARE GOING
AFTER LEGISLATION

>Weahiagton. Dee.-s-,rl6.--nl2sational
and, state officers of the American
Legion decided today at the initial
session of their three-day conference
to carry direct to congress tomorrow
their fight for legislation benef1tting
veterans of the World War.
The drive on conereas-the first to
be undertaken by the new organiza-
tion-will revolve about the Sweet
bill to extend the benefits of the war
risk insurance act. it was indicated.
The measure has been passed by the
house. Legion officers, it was said.
would go to the capitol with the in
tention OF making direct inquiries of
senator's why no action on the bill
has been taken.
/ While discussion at the opening ses-
sion Of the congress developed prac-
tically unanimous approval of the
Sweet bill, many of the state repre-
sentatives plainly were desirous of
proceeding cautiously in any matter
pertaining to legislation. Frequent
,, warnings were given by speakers
that the organization should work
guardedly lest the Legion become
embroiled in partisan politics. .....
Several delegates expressed fear
might be construed as having parti-
san political significance. but Frank
lin d'Olier, nytional commander. ex-
planned that the chief purpose Of the
| visit was to explain to members Of
congress the needs n.legislation for
the disabled soldiers and necessa ry
changes in the war risk laws as we
view them." - .
| Washington. Dec. 15.--At a<meetine
tonight. participated in only by the
Legion delegates, it was tentatively
decided to urge congress to combine
the War Risk Insurance Bureau. tho
Public Health Service and the Ned.
j eral Board for Vocational Education
under one directing head. This ar,
rangement. speakers argued, would
coordinate all governmental activitie.
which have to do with ex-service men
The opinion was expressed that stat.
Legion officers could better cooper
ate with the government with thi
arrangement than under the presen
4 system.
I A. resolution also was adopted op
posing the plan OF Senator synoot 0
Utah, to abolish the war risk burea,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
3z Tinker Bob z5A|
|.laBIx E !. 9Stori@s lh i
|S6l4g9% bvCarbae T. Holcornb ~ G9Z&
hvC Carlyae H. .holconb
THE KING DISTURBED.

have to keeping ourselves busy, just
piling stones. You see, we have to-do
something and when We cannot trade
with someone. we pile stones in one
place one night and then In another
the next night. Isn't that better than
doing nothing?"
Indeed" said Tinker Bob. TT Is
much better to pile stones than do
nothing, tit
."It is the only way have of using
my energy" said Mr.. Wood Rat.
"All right" said Tinker Bob, 'ptle
stones and be happy" Then the King
went to: bed and slept soundly till
morning.
Tomorrow-A Strange Sight.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

The women's Trade Union league,
with over 100000 members, has
lodged it's. support to the American
Labor party.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16


with a O.
he 4
to be open to their
THE Reds hope thus to the British from The
soviet Russia one former
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

clared Mr.. siegel, would lend dignity
and force to one of the most sacred
obligations imposed upon the alien
and start him right on the road to
patriotism and good citizenship.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16

and distribute its functions through
several departments.
T Another provision which the Legion
probably will ask of congress Is ap-
pointment of 4s state directors for
the war risk bureau !. g..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

"hts md.ad.cs OF rnCking tortury
qul.ua. joint racklns rhcums. fierce
,t'arru- Intestine stone and ulcer
rho.c pIngs. fnlrusmus, dropsies.
ls'hmas. pin.ns atrophy. moplns
u,laucGolil. muons'ruck madness
what miscr.os2" Milton
This u the state uf man or womAp
tuffcriur from poisoned blood. Read
what tho T. $ Dispousatory ond 9th
tr authoritative books say In regard
20 the ingredients entering INTO
"Nuwnc- 80 For Tho Blood "Em
Moved IN diseases Of tie EIandular
sysi,m. I'm blood poison. mcrsurlal
and Icat poisoning. rheumatism. ca
tarrh Cuus lpaNou. diseased liver.
kidurya and spleen Under It usa
nodes umors cores, ulcers, muc-
Gus patches. copper colorcd spots
and acrofuluus OuiArEemcnt9 dlsap-
pear as II by magic" Insist on
"Numbcr 4O.' made hv G. Mem
icuhtU. EvansYIe. Ind, 40 years a
drgsr.st. Sold ~ Sto.uocrg BROS --
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
SEIZURES OF F00DSTUfF
MADE AT SWIFT HOUSES

s SAN ANTONIO Texas Sept ~.
Canned tomatoes. corn ana SalWqn
approxTmatluE 0 600 cases with a
value OF about $4,000 have been
seized at the warehouses OF swift a
Co at Bowie aud Douglas, Ariz.
Seizure Of tho alleged boarded food
suffs was made by agents OF tho
department OF Justice working un-
der the direction OF Nlhc san An
tonic office
Goods taken from The warehouses
will be placed on tho market i'm
nedntely The articles include 0l9
cases OF canned corn, 2,0i0 guseB OF
tomatoes and 2,g49 cases of salmon
AS there IN serious shortage Of
salmon. federal officials declare
that the boarding OF this article OF
food constitutes one of the most ec-
rious offcnscs covered by the food
control act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
ONE KILLED, MANY MURT,
IN BOILER EXPLOSION

KEY WEST. Fla. sept 20 Tho
destroyer Green. which was dis
nbled yesterday by boiler explosion,
was towed into port here tonight
james Joseph Quinn " Philadelphia,
fireman, was instantly Killed, two
other men severely scaldnd and sew
eral others slightly injured.
The two mon described as severe
'ly injured by steam were said on ar
rival hero to be inca favorable con
dltlon. Their names were given az
Andrew Reid McGregor Nneland.
~ j.. and c. w. Wykcrt uf Soldier,
kan. both firemon
The Greene was en- route 10 Hon
durns when the explosion occurred
Sunday afternoon. the vessel then
being about 40 miles from here Tho
explosion was In the port boiler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
OKLAHOMA CITY PRINTERS
STRIKE, AFFECTlsG PAPER


OKLAHOMA cry. Sent % A
disagreement hc,wocn tho printers
and publishers OF the paUy OKLA
homan resulted In a wnlkout ut g.
O'Clock this evening and there VIII
he no morning paper tomorrow Tho
publishers .chim thnt the contract
between tho printers and publivhrrs
does not expire uuul l92A This is
denied by the printers, who say that
u recent proposal uf the publishers
20 enter into u Cuutrnct lnvnlldatcd
the old one and that there is no
valid agreement existing at this
time
Unless an agreement is reached
thore will hc uu. afternoon papers
tomorrow, ns the vAlkout affects nll
the papers ~ tsc city, including an
Job offices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30
For Skin Torfures

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have n clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo. obtained
at any drug store for 35C, or extra lgrgc
bottle at 500,
Lcmo generally removes pimplcs
hlackhcadS hlutChes eczema and r,nc-
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy Zcmu IS a Dlean. penetrating.
Rntiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II IS easily
applied and costs q mere trilr for each
application. II IS always dependable.
The = W. Ra,c Co. C'-vrlrni. O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

iiy the poor Prince of wales.
Somebody J.. always picking a VII"
for hun and us1nlb without his con
sent This EIrI ,H the latest choice nf
tho aelc'lors. MIA the muar porHt.
TOO. according lo ropuriH she H IllV
Evelyn kmT. daughter uf the EaH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

~ io'rlHrc she Is one ~ thr most
hr1uutul mcn1hUr- uf' the fair arN
in England amt Is ul.mhor NJ one
of Ihr oldest families OF the rrlIu.
IIu .wnr bag narrowed ma choice foe
fuEI nHfr tr'. aud % ir N,r, likely
'h1t ih' prince Will ,,,u'up|I, select
e IulusN Flrl iur h.a wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-30

was advocated by United States Sem
a'ur Robert J.. owen OF Oklahoma.
addressing a local club tCu!-ht
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
FIRST BAPTtSTS UNANIMOUS
 TO KEEP REV. G. H. STROUSi

At the close of the regular prayer meeting at the First Baptist church Thursday evening a special business meeting was held. The clerk Miss Bernice Wiley asked for a chairman for the meeting and Deacon George Auburn was apointed- The chairman asked that the petition for the special meeting be read and this was done by Walter M. Cowan- The meeting was for the purpose of acting on the res ignation of the pastor. Rev. George H. Strouse. Prayer was offered by Deacon Auburn. When asked for the business of the meeting Earle w. S1amm read resolutions which earnestly asked Rev MT. Strouse to reconsider his resignation. The resolution was then presented as motion and in re- sponse to a yea and nay vote the room throbbed with one unanimous Yes but there was deathly quietness when a NO" vote was asked for. Tho reading of the resolutions and the loud acclaim of Yes took less than ten and with the very large attend ance present at once proved that tho church realized that in Rev. MT. StrouSe they had man who was put ting his best into tie services Of Christ's work in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
PLANS TO BUILD NEW BILE EAcHERf

Prospects that g new bleach house is to be. built for the. Norwich plant .of the United State Finishing Co. were indicated in President Henry B. annual meeting Of the stockholders Thursday afternoon in the board room of the Norwich Savings society.
 The following directors were elected: Herbert P. Howell, New York: An drew c. Imbrie. New York; Francis J.
 Leavens. Norwich, Conn; Henry F. Lippitt. Providence. R. l.. Jesse H. Munford. Boston. Mass; Joseph NJ. Proskauer, New York: Henry B.
 Thcmpsonl New Horlu Herbert J. Wells, Providence. R. L
 In reporting for the directors up- on the result of the operations of the company for the fiscal year ended June 30th. 1919. President Henry B. Thompson said in part: Our years conditions out of our control and our
 poor return to the stockholders is largely attributable to the amount of our Federal tax. This tax was levied upon the earnings Of the two six months periods included in the calen- dar year. January l. to December 31. 1918, inclusive. during which two pe- riods we show reasonable profits. The six-months period ended June 30. 1919, was a period of many months of loss, caused in large part by a ces- sa ton of business on the part of the government. At the beginning of cur fiscal year we were running largely on government contracts. While these contra cts were taken at a low figure the very large volume of business placed with us made the business profitable. After the signing of the armistice, our government orders were cancelled by telegraph and we found ourselves. after January 1st. in a seri- ous condition, due to our inability to give our works sufficient goods to en- a ble them to run anywhere near their normal capicity- This condition was common to the entire cotton business, and a period of four months elapsed before the gap created by the cessa- ton of government business was filled. I am glad to say that since June condi- tions have changed much for the bet ter and for the last three months the plants have been running to their full capacity and future orders in hand arc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
TAFTvILLE

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent society of the Taftvile Congregational church was held on Wednesday afternoon with a large number present. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted showing large amount of work completed during the past year and a balance in the treas ury. After routine business there was the election of officers and the follow ing were chosen for the coming year: President. Mrs Arthur Fariey; vice president, Mrs c. Liiiibridge; treas urer. Mrs. John Volkrnan; secretary, Miss Gertrude Young. The board of diIe ectors is as follows: Mrs. Nathan Bushnell. chairman; Miss Anna Bear i ny, Mrs. Lloyd Ordway. Mrs. Charles Webster. Mrs Allan Bogle. Mrs. Walter Grant and Mrs Walter Sharples-
 quiet wedding took place at the parsonage of the UncasyiIle Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon when
 Miss Ida Reynolds of Montville was united in marriage with Charles Ed ward Bushnell of Taftville. The cere- naony was performed by Rev. C. c. Tiobetts. pastor of the Unca sville church. Miss Reynolds was attended by Miss May Bushnell, sister of the was Earle Smith of Montviile. Fol lowing the ceremony supper was served at the home of the bride where many friends and relatives were enter talneu- Alf- ana MrS. BuShneit VIII make their home with MT. BushnelFs parents, Second Selectman C. P. Bush nell on the Canterbury turnpike.
 At the Sacred Heart church on " ednesday morning there was an an- niversary mass of requiem for Private Michael J. Murphy, who died at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. on Oct. Is. 1918. The mass was sunk by Rev. John Dillon of St. Peters. Hartford Father Dillon was clasSmate of Private Murphy.
 The annual meeting of the TaftviIle chapter, American Red Cross, will be held in Pcnernah hall, on Wednesday evening, Oct. p. at D. m.-adv. The school teachers who instruct in the occum schools were held up in TaftviIle on Thursday morning by a. school until after nine o'clock.
 Fred Stone and Napoleon Pepin were in Moosup Thursday trying to To- cate their overcoats which were taken at a dance there recently The trip was without success.
 Peter Lem;eux who was recently dis charged at Camp Dix after a two years enlistment has returned to his home here.
 One of Taftville's oldest residents. Mrs. Agnes Norman, celebrated her S1st birthday on Wednesday when she entertained a small party of relatives and friends at her home on Scotland road Mrs. Norman is in good health being very active and taking a great deal Of enjoyment in entertaining her guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR TWIN SON AND DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs, Meyer Blumenthaa of High street gave birthday party last Saturday for the thirteenth birthday of their twins, Moses and Mary. which was attended by many friends One of the most interesting parts of the day was the appearance of the boy in the synagogue, according to Jewish cus- tom on a boys thirteenth birthday. With his parents and his teacher Bar net Cohen, young Moses presented himself in the High street synagogue where he said the blessings in the Tai- mud and addressed the company in the Jewish language
 The syna gogue services were follow ed by the party a his home where over 51 guests were present There were telegrams of congratuiahon from Wat erbury, Bridgeport and Philadelphia and the gifts received included over $se in money. Refreshments were served and the blessing was delivered by Rev M. Stamn1. Nathan Blumentf1a1. field clerk in L. $. service. attended the birthday of his brother and sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Washing Won't Rid
 Head Of Dendruff

The only sure way to get rid Of dan drud is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do. this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap- ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning. most if not all, of your dandrun will be gone. and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan drun you may have.
 You will find too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store It is inexpensive and never fails to do the .work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

DIED EDGERTON-In Dorchester. Mass Oct II, WiIhelmina CrDcker Edger- ton, wife CIV George Albert Edger- ton.
 Committa1 service at Yantic cemetery, Friday Oct. 1T, at 2:15 p. m. STARR-In Norwich (East Great P1ain) October 15, 1918. Mary c. Careev wife of the late Atpheus B. Starr aged 59 years. Funeral from the home of her sister. Mrs. Charles E. Ellis. East Great Plain Saturday afternoon, October IS, at 2:3o o'clock Burial in family plot in Mapiewood cemetery. New London papers please copy death notice
 TERRH-hn Westerly, R. l.. Oct. Is. 1919, Russell Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Terry. aged IT years. SPITZ-Benno, Of New London. Oct IA: husband of Hulda father of Ephraim, Eva and Rose Spitz. ABRAMS-n Lisbon. October 16. 1919, Gertrude F.. Abrams, aged 6s years.