davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

Columbia was full Of strangers last
week, ali msn looking Tor oil.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

E.. T. Bennett, Of Montpelier, sold
to W. 81. Ross one yoke Of work oxen
for $50. : l-'.~s = -"
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

Mems 81. SO Union Suits now only
81 90. Sinclair & Co.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20
Notice, To Tax Payers.

1 have the books in my possession,
your taxes are now due, so please call
and settle. The sooner youi:pay, the
better it is for all concerned 1t only
takes one time, so please Isettle wiGh-
out delay.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

Attention is called to the change in
Wood Lewis advertisement. sS
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

Our prices are the best on Overalls
and Shirts.
Sinclair g. Co
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

.'1fiss et.ttoaSinclair s. Co.
The Adair County news., 1919-08-20

Aft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
NEW SERVICE TO START
ON Fl SMITH & WESTERN
Schedule Bepins Feb 2 Passenger
Trains Now Running From "
Smith To O C. Will Run
To Guthrie Instead

laloein fhe conference hrm a
MaHor Hartman aniee. haf urek
Nriete. hafHrss mrn az ihi. cts,
aad Gentfai rfmehi and Passenger
Ascent oIhsr 81 ne rou smith a
Western ra si sih reference 20
additional train service over tsai rosi
q letter Nas reviewed ihIs mafnlnt
lfom Ni Oliver stating fhaf effe, lse
sunday ~ passsnwer train. Nea
aad nhlea are nou running b.
teeen refl smith aad Oalahema CITY
eIil he eaanrea la ruu between Port
HMfa anI Cnthfiv
T4t letter states thaI ifan So p
sesf hoani ual STRIVE here s. 6 60
enoea . m ronn.cilus viin fhr
frsso roafhbouni a. Warelfa aud
1851 receive aH pa.seneefs fol cuih-
81 ron fhf kaiy a. falns
Train So eaaf bound vill leave
fas uy 81 $40 ln f.e morning AMI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
PETR0GRAD, CITY Or
The LIVING DEAD
fugiiiveS Reaching Neutral
Country BRING Awful Tales
Of Suffering and OF
Atrocities

fasHifes rvafhiuH Sweden hINF
TERRIBLE tales - r'alHIons lu Polu.
grad ~aer, hanirts- l.a aaHt from
hanksf Scores ~ men ana uumea
have dror..od aead 81 tht - flme
husi streets e fhe Rsssan .aHHal
fheir hrdIss rer.a'n rs raiisre iaf
weeks until eafon ht haurrf dea
Hundreds sre 0are4 cfce aar IS
te.sn 6 and y of'ass .n ihs mosnns
30 funerals hslns permitted after ihaf
hour Ihe CTS look. deserted rram
a population 81 mlaon & has .hraaa
30 ess hair million s ruled by q
woman ~ ihe uriefauf'a inanu as
jacob'sta dceerib.- as fhe erule.f
drri n skirts The boishfvk aon
troll the feed shcas proes 81 rauf
and nlacs brad d. aar,a unm
onis ths esaiihs oar has iaom and lf
sou are known f0 have mdues ,ogr
lle IS |n DANGER fnn 81 boarded
more ean.ially fhan ufr Half Onn
she soldier. hafe icad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
LOGAN COUNTY GOOD
ROADS LEAGUE FORMED
Rousing Meeting At City Hall
Saturday Afternoon Big Crowd
Attend Gooch and Dale on
Board Of Governors

Al he meeting n ne Logan County
Good Roads assgcisfion held IN this
eiy Saturday Afternoon. large
cro~d as IL .ffendsnee. and ths or-
gaulzation was perfected
o OBJ Acton. % Lowell presldsd.
and addresses we're made ~ rres .
dsni sinristsry. - ne State assocas
ton. senaior Coiobie. Repre.~r's'isp
Amos Ewinr John Dean. ard other
Eoos roads boosters
Tre nsetinz chose y Cooch and
Prank Dale a. nembsrs - fhe board
- governors for foTan coanty. and
these gentlemen all BE- present a. a
state meeting ., he board. 70 30 held
a. Oklz10ua City fonorrDw
Al The plans 70 complete fhe -
EznlE<tion were carried cat and
lozzn cos-fy hss bcsn s6ded 20 he
coaniies q Oklshorna belonging 70 he
state association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
Pershing Is Nom
knoun as Sir John
BY Enghshmen

ss.s Nors. Jan sy-rns ausiss
-wno's ~ne.- sopy - ths iei'
issus - ~hisN Aas 80, been e.
eslssd tsrs lets ,Ns so~,wseasf
- cAisf - shs Ameuean sspss.
tionsr, farees ~ F-ANes "a aose 81
john lesspn pessnina. q c n
On Juy n. isis sfns cserss
awarded shs orsaa cra.a - shs o.
De- % uash - General pefsHlro sra
20 August Nins ososas. asrns =
vat te Fra~ss 90 ssraliy sass shs
decoration % hlm TIE a~ard -
tes cfaea cfoss q tre orssr -
nsth 20 ers'ish suelses sutcmAs
lesllY rasAss = Anl1h' % 'hs fsslp
sns ana alvss hlm me finht % pc
- "sif" to ~ name
fhs- decoration s,vsn csnssal|
pefshira ho~sseF. ~as 40 hoaos
afy one, ana q ~as sala a. the si~as
that lhs Ar'sslssn tonu,seass would
40, receive shs tlsls - ~sls a. ns
~ss 30, = nrsush ssslsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
By l.. @ NIBLACK

faff efforts also fhroaina nfhf or
ihs affaor nars and aimos. blood
iess revolution ehl-h seemed auto.
matoaiif ia sweep oni me oil rer ne
and place iHe power d tc band. ~
an amateur eofernpmnf vhira a NOW
trying Bard - avoid tte shoals -
lolshevlsm and Industrial paraitss
IN fte fri place IL mu.l bo kept .n
mind faaf Germany IS divided Ialo
productive and nan productive 81.
irleta Tbe saar valley ani other
disfricis ae.f 81 fhe na'ne. ln nsf.
almosf Ell f.a Rtine talley Is sansai.
fsraiiy nrt hs beading some OLE
serFors - Conditions uho acoomnani.
"A our Arm ~ Occupation into taese
districts % form faiae impression
ihsi there vas plenty food in Ger
many
Teeniy iasr million people live n
productive districts Hul IN Industrial
centsri and unproduciise eonnf9
thefs are twenty three millions. uhoI
muai receive food from other parts ri
Germany TO these must te added
eighf miii.nn soldiers nov bac< from
the sar and who must b. "a b. the
reserve siorks of foods added 90
whatever food The country receives
from ihe oaiside pending next harvest
time
Tais indlcafes hos closely allied
siia food problem j. the NECESSITY q
sontInuous adeauaie rail trsnsnora I
ton and German cfficlais ~ reese
facilities are badly hroksn down
IN Berlin The following apporfion- /
ment - food i made 10 eatb lndlsld-
aai. 'seEea posnds q yoiafoes
weekly. three-tfhs ~ pound ~
hresd daily. ons pound aud q half of
iaeat sits bone toonih.r. one -sirfh /
% Voasa o. bsiter monthly: tao
hffhs u poand u oleomareArIne
m>fhiy. to eggs monthly: three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
NOI SutHbtul\O sll
~ iNL ~ ~ pmtI

Haiuria, nifht. t~o amnaih sttans
ere. ~ho claimed io live At ralss. a..
lived ln ihls ,ltY and Immediately
gm bass ~ifh says ihat ~rre iark
and tricks Nhiea proved e. be vain
Too police aooH had their uumssr.
and hey enfe Invited e. elff iiaif
ehers ihey Deposited ien toIlsrs e..h
iof appearance al roun fHls mufnlus
However fhes concluded iaai fhs hos
pltslY of GaihHs was not extended
~ their particular elass ani ihsY
took an lntsrufhan a. suan a. hsY
vrfe released sni went south They
are s''ll Eulns saufh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
Famine Stalks In Germany

Rome iisiy Jan " Thrfy ons
millions of tae seventy miilou. 81
Germaays population aro serperateiy
Trying 20 keep ihrir preesroas irad
ahead 81 fha famine which has been
pursuing them fsr many a.3ntas
IN ssfious cities from ihe Lorraine
border 90 Berlin officials presented
nFures showing 81 alarm s. jump q
mostsAty ra.fs. particularly among
mofhcfs and ynunF 'ahiss On Berlin
TIE mortality rate in 1917 pas iefniy-
iife Der con, higher than fha' of fae
previous year ora .a.s declaring thaf
fhs preseni year probably pcald saoe
a stiii greater increase
The fieures. obviously. cosh not BE-
verified ou 4 flying visit r. Cefnsny
but li vas possible 70 VISIT stores
Restaurants and hones observing
conditions. checking ~ food supplies
and taking 10 many hundred. - men.
women and ctildrcr Certainly not
al these witnesses ara 70 be accused
r. psrficipaflon IN q nationai ploi 70
deceive fe worf ard inspire sym-
psihy a. fhe peace table
This cry of fhs chndren ~as echoed
~ many hundreds ~ .daiis whom Z
enryun'efed IN NJ rounds fhroazhout
Germany Al seemed 70 have for
e0ifen tae bitterness ~ war IN con-
tempiation - their present condition
-For Coi's sate send word 70 Amer
ics ihaf Ne must have food and
Amsrics D. cur only chance ThaiI
"a ihs universal plea 49, nof in
teresied IN creating sympathy sor OIL
arslnst Germany buf an keeuiy IN
ieresfed IN - journsi'sfic duty -
telling exactly vhar ssw 10 Germany
rhica rs been ct o'f from she woris
for tao years ~ a Chinese sal ~
nswr s1ppression snd frufh distortion
These facts VII bsip explain fhe
sudden cpiizpee y tbe German mili-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

i0uriha ~ ppund - suFsf monthly
one haH ia one pound of beet mar
maiaare monthly ead fvo rnbs of Il
pound of Hfan or oatmeal manihs
ror fae last four months one scsa
H eaea mon'h haa been msatiess aud
Tuesdays Wcdneadaya and Ffliays
aafa been mestlsss days ln the other
.troe weeks q uIn b. seen ahy ihs
German eofllas fiassss are forced %
eaf much gsbbaso. carrots hees.
iuups and potatoes Wives ~ sol
dier whose income Be- others -
nominal arc alosed tweuiy marx 5
monihiy iar themselves and ten
marks fof earh child ana q majority
~ iae m1fhefs are forced ~ sors 20
Increase tee ousshald iands
Sick people. needing uourishlns
food noi included n tAe regular ailoi
nenis mnsf sei paysiclan's osnlncAie
ehich must have fhe indorseyrni of
local medical board.
Thia certificate enHilss : patient a.
.sitA 1rsad" which il white bread
TIE patient thus obtains ona fourth
% a pint Of mls daily. bar men ssa
boys are n0i allowed mllk under any
cisumsiances Rabies get a plat 81
milk daily aud mothers and small
s.fis Est fourth of plu' daily. All
mils hsins ssimmei before delivery
By government direction
Orpaans IN refuges aua prls1nsrs
in jah 49, enc same allotment As
otaer individuals. a. 90 prisoners of
war. et.spi those fortanaie enough tol
b. NorklnT vlta peasants ~ho rsi
besi the caance - farm produce
: heard ~ complaints sboaf fhs
fairness with which ne food dlsgri
buiiou vas conducted. there not being
euoaeh factdoor trade 20 enable fhe
wealthy 20 ihrov the system o., Of
alignment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

4 wholesale harslar drora,d OF a
Casie saturday nist. ard pr,cse,i..
% bursie qaifc number of resi
dssl,rt 50 iar. sfssn honss hay,
complained ~ bs.ns Invaded. aud IN,
LOSSES ineiuee every hins from cloih.
ma Is eo'd ~aiches. and f~lm sAoe.
10 gr~elry
The houses entered 81 Tar as known
ars hanktr charles R~.-d. 10 SiocA
Ton. ana Arthur nhoies. grocers.
hsrrrit ihe cotton buyrr ana Roy
Teal amhefmau A. une ~ fht
plaus lhe had man toak ooat eMh
Am ana after rnue fhrss L on
ths eroaud ~hen a Was found io.
g,sAer ulfh q posk,,book coniain.ne
$50 Ihal BE- Aad OVERLOOKED iu hl
haste
Az The stockton home. here was 5
member % 10 FANNY r.tiinr np ~iia
3 tlsk efson Tht watcher heara lha
nnIse. and Investigated. and declares
ne burglar was elarr q negro -
q hlie man backed up. and that BE-
Vas playing the game aloae No
iarlar el.e a. 10 ihe ihisf hai be,n
lbs4lnra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
FEDERAL JUDGE NAMES
RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD
r Y Walker Will Take Charge Of
Defunot Buffalo a North
western Railway On Order
Of Judge Woodrough =

Al application vas made faf iha
appointment 80 receiver f1r ere
narslo a Northwestern usHfnaf
campanf fas latter pafi of isai ssak
before Judge " wooiraurh ihe
complainant being Robert Y Walksr
ihe contractor ~ fou Worth Teas.
Nr MalAef states II hla complaint
that he lif aii fhe Surveying rfsdlna
anf engineer snft tr fhr road
shth fHns fn1n Wfnnsa Naois
county 20 nuftah. Harper caapy
and which hsa 81 ne present time
about fsfnfy miles iu operation "
ciaIas faf there o. uslnr a. aln far
such ears fae som n f1igf1ts
~aleh ihe company Is agahls 60 psy
and ihsf there aff other debts doe
from the company plarh masi he
paid
The eompany answered and shns
sfrft.ne nat f oaef Che eump's'n
an denied thar fhe amuars was ss
large a. claimed - him do~sF.f
fhe company consented fa ne appa 'ai.
msnf - receiver and Iafre Woof
rcuKh ih.s mornlnk annssneei ne ap.
polnfmeni - Nr 4 . Walker aaf
faei bis bond a 90 ooe Bona hss
beea Med IN taaf amount an1 tss
been approved. anf the road n nas
In the hands - fle receiver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
,D\~tiINIIUt : OisiIt iOIs
,SiD iIlOu PRISON

tssssr~tffh Nae Jsa ff-rhs 80.
lease - 90 eoasslsn,ieas oblso,ora,
honofab.r alsehafDr- frsm ihs ssf.
lts b. ~af dsgsftnsnt orders. ~aa
bsgsr - tas o.. - aafr barracks "a
Fsr' lsassn~er'h ths a,srrlee To
sg~sssf fsfsssa te leave. seyins 4
~ss 80. ~ tss.f fsnslsas sofuplss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

TIE newspaper coraeronlsnis a.
D. asaNe conference. he keenesf men
- ne business. ars IN despair Nhai
ihey thought Was 70 D. the blxFesl
nsss event ms ewes happened proves
20 - as exchinE 81 waiting ~ a
tfain fhe msmbers - fhe confer
enfs are siadxed - secrecy. ana az
her SO from fhe ofnszal reporter j
.puse iiitie sagar-plil facts thai uslghf
be isfi With safsfy anvwhere aroand
M house for the baby 10 eat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
PowEls WANT THE UNITED
STATES TO TAKE ACTION,
OTHERS ARE UNWILLING
TO EMBARK IN NEW WAR
AGAINST EAST wArcHFuL
WAITING NAY BE POLICY
ADOPTED. IN MEANTIME
RUSSIA MAY SOLVE OWN
PROBLEMS

R4rs. Jan -7--NHh resp~ei 90 lef.
iiug Germany euy iood for her needs
from the allses and their associater
The peace oonfercace las made 4
chclcc between reverse and lnasmnl
~. Another ~4f q fagilns q Is iAsf
fhc EuroGean sliaA % has rvsoAsd
itself into race between Anar,A,
ard aeAce The Acf lies h.si ~ the
r-ssent situation Is boishcvi rn.
loar corresgondenf fnds somo ~
she EarOpesn powers IN ths position
q camera 80 toe near US ohicoi
Naturally the phoiograrhy i hlnrrea
after . lrip tAroa<h he dcsasiafru
rsrs 81 nosihcrn Fr4nec ani Relgiani.
eoth striped % lhe to-as * work.
even the most dlanterexs-i neutral
sces I'D sui iaat DOES no. alter ~
Tact that onis ~prk ~ Germany oau
reiuburse IN damage done
Retaliation weold Be Expensive
Tie oonclus ionet reacaed hy fhf
conferenCe i thai bI'ter retaliation <
ksrciy worth the pr c. % 40 laden
niucs. Per tha' reason 81 iss safe
PREDICTION that Germany all - al
sc~rd % buy Ans Import sonthly ra-
las q seese fors a. fats and So.
cesi tons q ceresis after ,he food
needs % the allies have hs.n sat.s-
fied. The proposition IL no~ 81 iof
consideration 20 lei German hoases.
'hroaEh iheir connections tn Soath
america, drsw "a piemenial fool
supplies from ihai Qasrier Mhat fhs I
allies have allowed "a one-ihlrd q
hai German sta4e- a. hsr bars nse. 4
essifies and has ask.f far
Nent let a. consider sac food san-
- Tor TIE aliles AID plans for lheir
delivers Ameritan 'ooI stocks hhsa
teen es'sb. she4 Il Rotterdam.
Trieste. caiiaro ant constanilnopis
Irot"cted - small 1efachments "a
1r arniy and navy These efalns
snd neais are Tor ssie Nothing Is
sven away Anyhods sIfh real money
oan oay Whers onarIty entered +
"a oesn ihroarh H. medium az oat.
d funds. whtrh include fhe private
f--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
BULLETIN

London. Jan ~ Allied forces
on the front south Of Arrhaugei.
mainly American and Russian
troops. have evacuated the town
Of Shsnkurnk nndsv bolshsvik
pressure and Withdrawn to .
shorter line north Of the town. ac.
corning TO an official statement
from the British var office to-day
on operations IN Northern Russia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

Paris. gan z1--Tss Frsach psepls
srnsass . sstssribt fsr the natlonsi
dsfsrss snsrt tire bends osring tns
fifst for'ea1h, - ganssry ssbscrsp-
sions tsssisd la 100000 frsre..
esmpssss = a. ave. eye - i.eoo.ooo.
COO. fornlghfly osne9 ihs last thsss
r,orshs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
i'lti ~iiii NJ A\D uii- VII
~p> Pt li~if IO ltiitluS

Psrs gss u-Pfsslssrt snd NJ
Wilson fetafrsa 70 psffs A > -
e'eiest serb.y ffora their sislt "a
an~ims
~ ard NJ Nlissr ~trf - nc IL
pampsNis fortress southeast -
ths.rs ~tirh re iospsctsd bsfsr-
starsirs % snsie return journey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
Mden1nitieS, Not
Revenge, Is Stand
Taken By Allies
Wilson to BE First
President of
League of Nations

-Parss Jan .7-erss sens ~slson hss
been ofssrec ana ~n take the
presidency ~ ths eor,nlss.oa - the
league e nstiens
g. ths eorra,sslon - tire league
- nstlons probahis s meant she
permanent sseeouss bos, fsr the
coreset - ths proposed leagues AZ
fairs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
HOW MANY OF THE Is QUES-
T|ONs CAN YOU ANSWER?
Guthrie Teacher Are Equipping
Themselves For School Work,
Some Hard Nuts To Crack,
Advice To Girls

Seventeen teacher are taklng fh.
sasm.naflon equIiqins themselves 20
teach during ~ ooalne school year
The following afs same 81 tAs Qges-
f.ons
Diss whaf yop think are lhe
leading advantages ln having good
roads
Nsme "a bre ds 81 cattle. "a
breeds o. hofsss. three breeds 81
sheeI. six breeds oi hoxs. no breeds
% iurkess and ten breeds of eh4k-
ens
@ Give three rhampies each 81 na
fuaL green and commercial feril.1-
ers Which 80 classes are most
beneficlsis EapislH
Name the Elk railroads extend
IA from ias Ml.siss.p.l valley 10 The
Pacific coast
Naaf states rank f.Tst q ne
manufacture " production q the fol-
loving
ial Anthrsg.ie coal. fbi wheat.
lel Ready mace ciothlng Cor men aad
souen 3D. shoes; lel cane sagsf.
90 petroleum. 80 bee ssfsr
:. Name The nembers - the con-
n'iitse ~ho prepared ths Declzrzfion
- independenoe Who dld ibe actual
ritinE - this famous docsmenis
:. Ths slrfy-nffb congress has
lassed reFense biis. Amounting 81
bllioas q dollars. Tel - whloh
Louse such bnls originate and trace
ihelr cosrse fhroaeh oomnitfeea. BE-
tcr "a. baases. IN tn soung ths
sfesl.l-nis signafsrs
n. Chad L--boF Lev "a
l.assed BY congress and signed ~ me
fresideni. IA i nos nsn and VOID
w'haf eeszrfnlsas q cur e0yernusni
Ia ne po~sr uBder The consfifuflon
% declare xsch = la unconwltution-
a.. Ho~ j. if donsf
?. Our aDcezso-r fhro8gh wny
trails. n8ca suffering ard. sfier ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
ACROSS sgpirERRANEAN
~ Az AlRship

Pans Jan sT-l su, Atoset pliot.
ara Captain Cole re~ across the
Nec tsrranean SUNDAY from Rarsellles
q Aisisrs rhe trip. which wa nsae
n > 30 horse power slrplane. reaulr.
se fss hours - sflrM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
rHs wsAr-ss

Ne~ orieans. iaA - Tonighs. reu-
~faily fair somewha' colder: TaesaaT
nersily fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

esorse Norsaa. - Crescent
emnd ioiff Trustee q 'ho odd frl-
iovs. eas a visitor a. ihe state bead
quarters Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27
Red BOlSKWki
viii Not Listen
ceEntreatieS

FooD WILL CHECK ANARCHY
AND RESTORE ORDER :
GkRMAsy WILL BE AL
LOWED TO BUY 1ATIoss
TO MAINTAIN STRENGTH
FoR woRK UNITED
STATES RELIEF FUND A
GOOD INVESTMENT SAYS
OUR SPECIAL coRREsPoN.
DENT VYyu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27


Aontea isn II Ia fs taamnt "a
rfeslasai v'.oa. psnpoaai far iha
'uilsn fhs nassian pfehle ihs
nAiiy Cnunisps saYs that ~ pbrasc.
oieG, l. osirenslY wilsonisa. hat ~
sahsitaee 1s 3 nei srrai Is alffrf ma.
isflsilf NNm taai of Lloyd ueefae.
u4aae sams eseka aea
nea msF he ss.i far aai aea'asf
ths rh sal.is ahsslses ana Der.
aapa - Ntf adalil ihsl ne strongest
mmsaiafan = ere islsf Inability
a.r ffe peeefe fH ssfse on ang ais
tenaiise pei.tf faf fbsmsslsss Wa
raihrf feasi iae phrase ~ fhn do,u.
msHt sAhh mlhi sassfsi lhaf uls
Alliss iaaefaa ihs ssry different rss.
ora nf ths rival nasslsn leaders rhs
allianor af uenrfai nenlkin ant hls
friends f0r Instance asssf ceased
fae xfeafssf risa and neflnes 10
lsnain isssly ~ usf ehh siernany.
le ne b .shssiAl rspaAaied eyegy
iltsf ehIlsaflaa ana venf "a 30
u A as aa enemies a. eaa neeessa.
y 80 ta 7afnosss f sac snfersnrs
fhaf ee shHl make aa|is plain nar
Al rpi ia STAND IN ihe wsy ~ az
lniemai rsgaae elliaHien bei~esu nus.
sans 80 shaalt hewafe of
spesAlnr a. 4 se were ai ali lnilffsr.
.nf 90 ihs loyalty ~hieh .owv nus.
tItus aavs shuea iawar1 w."
Tnlats sseesss oosb,fsi.
The flmea safH fhai me irealienf's
proposal eas evidently me praIarf
~ pfrtinas consultation ana asfr~.
nea' sna fhaf ihsfe D. 0lsar Goa.
sIsnnl aaH hamaas principle aiscefnl.
go u O. The Times freololtes taat
iia sanresst + daHtfui nnf" t
ADDS eFen r @ n.h 81 shaH feel
BETTER fer hAsifs Hs4s ana ths
p0esfs a. enc conference rgl ha an.
usd "A ih.t ,oHia hsvsr elhefeiss
haze 0sen
fHa hssi sfs fas' - saaat g.
sire Or nalthsssm a fasi Z shnai
eomnii salrlis " . mesif ite ofa.
ifanfianai o. rsss rmsD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-27

.s.L& 'csa'isa-s % raE- f'sstD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
Idaho's Children
Will Study Thrift

POCATELLO, Idaho, June 30
The state board of education, thru
the efforts of Allen B. Eaton, has de-
cided to make use of the lesson
taught by the war savings campaign
Of last year, and introduce thrift
into the schools of Idaho as an in
dependent study, carrying the idea
thru all the grades. The state edu-
cational authorities, have approved
the plans for teaching thrift as out
lined by the state war savings Of
ticials. The plans of Mr.. Eaton were
presented to forty-eight school sup
erintendents at convention held in
Albion last week, and the plans also
were made known in this city during
the recent visit here of the school
superintendent. In speaking of the
proposition, Mr.. Eaton said: mot
only have these plans been adopted
as part of the regular school cur
.riculum, but they are made a part
Of the system of standardization, and
one element in checking the eff
ficiency of teachers work will be the
success and effectiveness of thrift
instruction.
This course of thrift instruction
which I submitted to school super
'ntendents men with their instant
approval and caused an active dis
cussion among them as to the best
ways Of making this work in the
schools most effective
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-07-04
There Will Be
A Coal Shortage

In the southeastern fields there is
estimated 58,000,000 tons shortage
of normal coal production.
United mine workers demand q
six-hour day, five days per week or
thirty hours production at pay Of
forty-eisht hours.
They demand still further ma
tionalization Of coal miners, which
means applying government inef-
f1ciency to production.
With the first signs Of labor
trouble in July the railroads will
make a demand to take over the
bulk of the supply.
In the excessive and unusual de-
mands of the miners unions, the con-
sumner is entirely overlooked.
1t looks as II car shortage would
accentuate coal shortage thus add
ing to burden Of the public.