davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

R RwNNNEwRxNNaxMxma
fhe Wmala ilua,a ard A. tectelY
a maAlha 90 kpeal ept cast ~
etahlnr A. pfessnt tk,rv st~ ihh,
lssn rhlHlfea IN ~ ifaas sayoAs
hatlns snylAlss IN rhsl in~. ~lli ,oa
o. efrsi ttsue an ihr nansfsmsnl
~ trepaaf them card ana thsy wnl
c,i. ior ihe honsllons roe see.
nase ffam menfhs - lhlfeea
seafs Addreea Ies sis usthfls. OA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
Our American WOrkmen

A country wpsfh fight
lft fNf Il @uatl, work.
ing fort The man Whs
dfOse riyetn Ia n ship or
n tank waH laac king up sla,
ttyi 81 tue front. Il 10
not 90 ths, haltleflulds
ulone that The, war was
fought Il waa winged be-
bind the hnen. in the fae-
tnfy. In the wus knhop. oa
the farm and in lhe homs
NJ truly IA In the trensh<a.
The pale checked woman
pt home as well a. the
workman ~ the shop fss<la
that lack Of . snap" ahd
efenry whr.h rel blood
should la,rg. Perhaps h.
or sle has had m attack
Of the tniiusuza. In eonAs-
pusnee the bleed kseks
tone. Perhaps the rcd.
blood rofpusete8 ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

turn rnsteh NJ Aps~ aTnis Golf Club
Rye, ~. Y.
GhaInpion Evsns has very flgs
opinion n Canadian eoif euufAes. an
II the Hamilton Coli and fsafrts,
1i8b n Particular. THIS eiuh.~ h
states. "a nee n the ser. best ink
In North America II tglngs veil.
ard y y fllofoa0h teri of roH"
The 81. hBdfewa Alenroniu Coll
Club At 81 Andrews Nv the Pea %
an ishoie ilnSs. G.000 yards IN
lsns-th. and there u also = . hole
links neaF.h1. Ths Iong sourse re-
fsniies fpsnq of ths best seaside
LINKS - feoilfnd Toronto. Montreal
cf.iec. Winnipeg. Cslgafy. yirforls
nnd W, olyty are ~ gvaFt g6lfes
fegstefE ~ fhs Issnf fpfinrs Coil
Z Isb o.. This Haaf u The WcrIf.s
The Pof Is exeellenf and The scersc
surrsts;Y5jre tfnsgFp9sscd IN beauty.
~ f7after ~her vos iamy -
frsir n fanaAa." - sfrs more quote
ffamDi1n tsnss. -you are pretty
certain 70 Ent first el1ss gsIf.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

fur'i ono ntlilion lseraoAs fltsa 10.
come ssS fstufns snd shsfe ara III
nilton e~uase ~ ishefty bonds snI
thgiN samps Nbsal half % ~ a.
iraul are m fomipriabie slrramslshess
Il might ~ whole lot worss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

p~ien as@ ffeu hnx IA o.rEA.
.rnATf sALyE FOR Chest ealda.
TOAD Colds aud Group II enclosed
iI.ala sne Throat and ruFea she
Cough HAYES iiEAiiNsl HONEY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

NOTHING LOGICAL ABOUT ~.
A npnver coal man fsund 3ippo iu
an Old tomato can which seems iiks
~asfing ihe nsonts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03

= ~ n = RNNvwN y
N,~ loit tune ilbsfs Bond
anal ll-l. -nllA anle-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-03
.C0RNs PEEL
Off pA|NlEsslr
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
peclor Thata "0eta n. /"

There's onlY une happy war a. sat
fid ~ any nn9n ~ calian. and gha,a
the palnlssfs tw'el .nff way ~tlsta ~
u tho ollY resn eemeds Va ths sorld
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
TRAINING BETTERS HIS STATE
Young Chicaeoan Is Aided to Higher
Wage by the Department
of Labor.

Neutrality-suspicious. an unskilled
workman increased his wages 60 per
cent in six months through the work
OF the training service department of
labor is revealed in the story of n
young man who six months ago went
to a Chicago machine shop and foun-
dry looking for Job His only ex-
perience had consisted In pushing n
wheelbarrow to and from a concrete
mixer.
They gave him job as sweeper,
but after working in the shop a few
weeks he became interested In the ma
chimes, particularly the boring mills
and hand screw machines. Because
he spent more time watching the ma.
chimes than in working, he fell behind
In his work, but the foreman learning
of his attraction toward the machines.
turned him over to the training In
structor for chance.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Home Distilling
Made Less Easy

same IS removed from the place of
manufacture, notify in writing the col
iector of the district in which such
still, boiler or other vessel is to be set
up, by whom 1t is to be used, its ca
paeity and the time when the same is
TO be removed from the place of manu-
facture. Manufacturers of stills for
industrial distilleries are exempt from
the special tax for the manufacture
of such stills. but they are required
to obtain permits for their removal
in the usual manner. Penalty for fail
ure 10 file return of special tax with
In the time prescribed by law is %
per centum of the amount of The tax.
Penalty for carrying on the business
of manufacturer of stills without hav-
fng paid the special tax required by
law Is fine of not less than 500 or
more than $1,000 and Imprisonment
of not less than 80 days or more than
two years.
"All stills set up, whether intended
for use or not, must be registered
with the collector of the district on
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
LIVE STOCN]
Sd

In feeding silage, only as much
should be given as the animal will
clean up at each feeding time.
Silage is splendid stock food. 1t
gives tone to the animal. 1t is lax
alive and splendid conditioner.
Rape is the best and most profitable
grazing crop for swine, and can be
sown in the South at most any season
OF the year.
IT has been observed that sows fed
alfalfa hay and variety OF feeds
and made to take exercise do not pro
duce hairless pigs.
1t has been proved by the various
experiment stations that the self-feed-
er is the most profitable method of
feeding from every point of view.
Calves from good grade beef COWS
which give plenty of milk can be put
in good condition to sell FOR beef. cs
pecially If given little grain with the
milk.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
NO PLACE FOR SCRUB STOCK
Animal Is Wastefu OF Feed and Own
er'o Labor-PGre- Bredo Are
Worth More 70 Keep.

prepared b@ the United States Depart
ment OF Agrculture)
Scrub live stock is no longer fit for
PerpetuatioH ia The United States. y
scrub is vastcfHl of feed and wasieful
Of It's owners labor. The scrub animal
has served It's purpose as a connecting
luk between tHo old obsolete method
Of farming and new progressive meth
obs. Thousands OF farmers in this
country already havc discarded scrub
stock and are better off because eff
that decision. pure-breds are worth
mere 70 keep and are worth more TO
sell. The scrub animal has been Use
fui as a connecting link, but our aim
from now en- should be to make the
scrub extinct and to make it the Miss
ing link SO far rs live stock IS con
celned. That cannot be done inmedi-
ately, but it is the goal toward which
we should work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

form 26 in duplicate. This applies to
all stills of whatever size or for what
ever purpose intended, whether for
distillation of spirits or for pharm-
aceutical or other purposes except rs
to small glass laboratory stills. Pen
atty for failure to register still is
forfeiture of the still or distilltng APP
paratus which is not so registered, to-
gcther with all personal property in
the possession or custody or under con.
troll Of such offender and found in his.
building or in any yard or inel9sure
connected with the building In which
the same may be set up.
Tip for Home DistIlers.
"A person who makes a mash fit for
distiIlation is held to be q dlstiller
even though he does not vaporize or
condense the spirit. A mash fit for
distilation is n fermented beer in
which alcohol is generated. Obviously
the making of such a mash is not per-
mssible in the home brewing of beer
or home production of spirits, since
it renders the manufacturer liable as
an illicit distiller. Penalty for Illicit
distillatien IS forfeiture of the distil-
lery and distilling apparatus and all
distilled spirits and raw materials for
the production of distilled spirits found
on the distillery premises, and a fine
of not less than $500 or more than So
600 and Imprisonment of hot less than
six months or more than three years"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Animal in Dehornina Crate Ready for
Operation.

other extension forces The demon
strators showed how to remove horns
With clippers and saws, and with the
use Of caustic soda and caustic potash
to prevent the growth OF horns ON
calves. Dehorning ehutes. for holding
cattle while being dehorned. We're also
constructed by the demonstrators who
emphasized the Importance Of using
them instead of resorting to such prae-
tees as throwing the animals with
ropes, tying them TO fences or similar
methods which are unsatisfactory. In
Il number of eases farmers were per-
mitted To dehorn one or two animals
to become familiar With the operation.
The method Of dehorning depends in
zach case upon the age OF the cattle.
specialists Of the department shy.
Demonstrations with young calves
showed how the growth of horns can
be prevented by properly applying
caustie soda or eaustie potash Older
alyes and other cattle were dehorned
either with the saw or clippers. While
clippers remove the horn more quick
~ and with less pain to The animal,
the saw has the advantage Of not
crushing the horn. especially In the
case Of old animals whose horns are
hard and brittle. Neither does the
saw cause as much bleeding, since by
decorating the blood vessels it causes
a clot OF blood to form quickly.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
DOGS AS BOYS PETS
REPLACED BY SHEEP
Each Canine Causes Loss of
$3.50 Every Year.
Demonstratian Agent In Ken.
lucky itemizes Proposition on
Blackboard OF Mountain
School House.
prepared by the United States Depart
nent Of Agr.cultGreD

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrculture9
Tor every dog kept a loss of $500
must be pocketed every year. For
every sheep kept a profit of S27.60
may be poeketed every year.
At least, that is the way the propo-
sitiOn was itemized on the blackboard
of a mountain schoolhouse by farm
demonstration agent in Kentucky. And
the figures were convincing There was
not a sheep in the district at the
time tho figures were placed on the
blackboard. Somebody said there used
TO be one sheep-a wether-'doE-n the
mountain a ways" but tie dogs ate
him.
4 few weeks from the time the agent
placed tie figures on the board Is
boys each had contriyed to Guy a
sheep. Eleven dogs had been killed
Several other families pestered by
their small sons, but still unwilling
to XIII their dogs, were trying TO give
the brutes away.
Similar movements were started at
other schools. Now, in that district,
there are G22 boys who are members
Of the sheep club. Among them they
own 2,6G5 fine sheep. BY the tax
returns, the dog population appears
to have increased also, but the agent
says this is not true. Formerly there
was no sentiment for enforcement of
the dog law, he says, but now there
is a very strong sentiment that way,
and, while there has been q consider.
able decrease IN the number of dogs
there is an apparent increase, because
people who formerly cvaded the dog
tax now have 20 pay It.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Allies Plan Larger Ration for
100000 Foes.
German Need of Fats Recognized In
Order by Military Com
mission.

] Cobienz-The average uniform ra'
lion for the 100000 inhabitants of
the occupied areas of Germany will
be $50 grams day for each person,
according 10 the decision of the inter
allied military commission for food
supply for the civilian population on
the left baEs of the Rhine.
In weight this is an increase Of SO
grams day over that provided by the
German war regulations. but eSti-
lsnatcd IN caIories II means an increase
of 2.400 calorles day from the HOO
allowed by the Germans. The in
crease III calorics was based on re-
ports made by fool experts that the
Germans needed mos fats.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
GIVE FOOD INCREASE

The decision to allot each inhab-
liant $50 grams daily means that the
commission agrees to supply the food
not supplied by the Germans. The
food will be paid for by the German
government. 1t will be distributed
through cards issued by the Germans
at prices sanctioned by the commits
sion.
The food Is 10 come from the sup
plies accumulated by the interallied
relief organization and the army sup
ply depots in the occupied zones will
get 10 per cent of the total allotted
by the interallied organization for
Germany.
The population of the American
area Of occupation is $4,000 and is
13 per cent of the occupied zones. The
distribution of food will begin rs soon
as 1t can be brought from Rotterdam.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Russian Famine
Is Widespread
Can Use Growing
Trees for Radio

Washington. - Before the
American Physical society, hold
ing its annual spring meeting
at the United States bureau of
standards, Maj. Gen. George o.
Squier, chief signal officer of the
army, announced discovery
which in Importance and mag
nitude will startle the world.
1t is the discovery that grow
ing trees can be used as natural
antennae for the radio telephone
and telegraph in both sending
and receiving messages. BY
means of a metallic contact
simply spike driven into a tree
1t is possible to obtain and
transmit dispatches from and to
all corners Of tie earth.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
DEH0RMlNG OF CATTLE URGED
Use of Caustic. Clippers and saw
to Prevent Growth and Remove
Horns is Favored.
prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture)
Dehorning makes an animal more
easily handled.
1t renders the animal less dangerous
to attendants.
II prevents the goring of other cat
tie in the feeding lot or in transit to
market.
It adds uniformity to the appearance
of cattle and thereby adds to their
value.
Methods of dehorning cattle have
been tie subject Of unusually interest
ing demonstrations held by cattle spe-
cialists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture cooperating with
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
FEEDING SlLAGE TO HORSES
Limited Quantity May Be Given il
Care Is Exercised-Cannot Con-
sumo Large Amount.

Siage may be fed to horses in linn
tied quantity If care is exercised. but
horse cannot consume the large
quantities Of roughage used by the
steer or COW, and the amount of Silage
given. to horses on full feed must be
very limited
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

program, saying we We're not fit ele-
ments for propaganda, and left Us.
ruCn vt us teec1rvn @v, ,~s,a.s uu-
vance on his salary.
Famine was reigning In Petrogra1.
The first category (working people Of
boshevik sympathies) received one
pound of oats daily. The second cate
CORY received 0ne-half pound. The ciJ-
liens grind the oats in coffee mills to
make flour for bread. For Christmas
the Petrograd inhabitants received two
potatoes for each person. A slice Of
bread is sold for % rubles. There was
no tobacco People smoked cabbage
and nettle.
Wait for Bread Two Days.
"The situation at yologda was the
same as in Petrograd 1t was famine.
and the population stood In line for
bread sometimes two days There was
no private commerce. The shops were
empty"
On his way from Yologda toward
Archangel a commlssar tried to coax
Evlampieff into serving ia the red
army, and on his refusal seEt him back
to Yologda. \ peasant hid him in "a
load of hay and carried him To his IN
eles home in Torozk. In all the vii
lagos he passed through, he said, there
was famine The peasants cut straw,
cook it and make bread. Eventually,
after long journey en- foot through
the snow. Eylampiefr reached his
home.
When such prisoners reach the terri
tory Of the provisional government Of
The north they are cared for us we'll rs
possible. Many Of them voluntarily
have joined the white guard army be-
cause of their hatred Of the boIshevllll.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

SC:NOlES u u

More beef cattle might be rnisel
protitably on many farms.
Heavy feeding does not always pro-
duce proportionate gains.
Cornmeal. boiled potatoes and but
terinilk make n splendid ration f3r the
growing pigs.
The first requisites in raising stock
Ia good feeder let Us say, N1!cious
feeder, and a well-born calf.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Quite Enough.

Hoboken, n. John Kelly, seven
ty, told the judge his wife had him
arrested 100 times. That's enough"
said the judge, dismissing the wife's
charge.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Government Makes Elaborate Ar
engagements to Discourage
Private Plants.
TAXES, FINES AND PRISON
Manufacture of Whisky In Commercial
Quantities Made Especially Diff.
cult-Home Stills Are Off
ciaiiy Defined.

Washington. Ambitious drinkers
who expected to set up their own little
stills and maintain an individual oasis
against the national drought are to be
checked up. taxed and policed by the
internal revenue bureau of the treas
ury department.
The bureau sent notice to every col
lector Of internal revenue of the re
quirements for registering and paying
taxes on stills. The regulations are
rigid and apparently the only escape
for the individual defiant will be in
the home manufacture of the distiTery
rs we'll as the spirits
Then is given the following notice
Under federal laws and regulations
manufacturers of stills are required
10 pay an annual special tax of $50
and in addition thereto $50 for each
still or worm for distining made by
them. All persons. firms or corpora
lions thus manufacturing a still or
worm to be used in distilling are deem
ed manufacturers of stills. This ap-
plies to all stills capable of the pro-
dnction of distilled spirits but does
not apply to small laboratory stills
usually glass; for legitimate labora-
tory purposes or to water stills which
are not capable of and intended for
the production of distilled spirits Or
dinariiy laboratory stills are small.
constructed Of glass and not adapted
10 the commercial production of dis
titled spirits
How Stills Are Defined.
ANY stills or worms adapted to the
production OF distilled spirits for COM
merciai or beverage purposes are pre-
suned TO be intended for such use and
in consequence the manufacture there
of involves the manufacturer In special
tax liabilities as above. In order TO
remove such presumption In the case
of stills and worms intended to be
used in the manufacture of essential
oils. vinegar and like products and in
publication of water (other than small
glass laboratory stills) the person for
~ssShom such still is made will he re-
auired to submit TO the collector eyi-
dence under oath showing that the
still Is not to be used for the Produc-
ton of spirits and setting forth spe-
officially the actual purposes for which
1t is to be used.
1.-THE manufacturer of any still, boiler
or any vessel to be used fer the pur-
pose of distilling must, before the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Prisoners Struggling Back Find
FatherIand Greatly Changed
Since War.
MAKE BREAD OUT OF STRAW
Returning Soldiers Tell Tales OF Pitt.
full Suffering From Hunger in
Villages Through Which
They Passed.

With the American Forces in North
Russia-Russian soldiers returning
from Germany to their homes in north
ern Russia find their fatherland vastly
changed since they went to war. Scores
of these soldiers are passing through
the bolshevik lines and making their
way TO the American and other allied
outposts.
They tell tales of pitiful suffering
from hunger in the villages through
which they passed. One of them, T.
Evlampleff of Archangel, thus de-
a-,.,f,,..S MS ipxrnrfrr1fsrS
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

The number of women employed by
the railroads of the United States in.
creased 20 per cent during the war.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

that the five-minute steaming IS, Tor
practical purposes as good as the 10
to 80 minutes usually recommended.
Dent Forget Washing.
Before sterilizipg, rinse all utensils
in cold water. then wash thoroughly
with hot water and washing powder.
Sterilization is not substitute for
washing. If the steriizer is to be used
longer than 40 or 80 minutes more
water should be added to the roasting
pan to make up for loss Of evaporation.
It is advisable TO have an accurate
thermometer with a scale reading TO
90 degrees Fahrenheit in order to de-
termine when the steam has reached
enough heat for efficient sterilization.
When sterilization Is being done in
cold room it is recommended that
some form Of insulation be used over
the utensils A blanket easily can be
made for this purpose. This is desir-
able in order to keep the pans or pals
hot long enough after sterilization 10
dry out quickly. After the utensils are
sterilized and dried they should be
placed in room free from dust and
should not be touched until milk is
placed in them.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24
Famine Reiens at Petrograd.

AT Petrograd we were sent to bar
racks. where n bolshevik officer start
ed TO read us the soviet program. The
prisoners protested. Give us first
something to eat, and then read US
your program, they cried. Then the
commissar gave up trying to read the
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-07-24

that the fve-minute steaming is, for
practical purposes as good as the 10
to 80 minutes usually recommended.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
DRAYAGE AND TRANSFER

THE WORLD MOVES: so do We
Bunch Bros, Transfer Co. Phon'
ss7-R
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
|SOME PER|LOUS FEATS
IN under THE TOP"

In the early part OF Under the
Top" the new Aircraft picture star
ring Fred Stone. which will be shown
at the JOY theatre tonight and
Thursday, the famous comerIan has
10 do dive down a rope from a
church steeple. The scene comes
when he, az Jimmie Joes. young
village painter. quits for the noon
hour Fred came down the rope
head-first at break-neck speed, while
three cameras shot the scene" and
numerous people about the Lasky
studio Watched breathlessly. won
dering n he would land safely. He
did, and everyone agreed that when
II came TO doing startling stunts.
Fred Stone was in class by him
self.
This is one OF many similar hair
raising feats which Mr.. Stone per-
forms throughout the action OF the
story OF Under the Top" As Jim
mie. he loves Pansy Mcneil. a cir
Gus girl whose guardians plot to de-
prive her OF her Inheritance by we'd
ding her to one OF them. They
cause her to be hypnotized and the
marriage is to be celebrated while
she is in a hypnotic trance. But
Jimmie takes a hand In the proceed
ings with the result that the villains
arc foiled.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
Unshaken Testimony

Time is the test OF truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test In Grants Pass. No Grants
Pass resident who suffers backache,
'r annoying urinary ills can remain
uirSonvinced by this twice-told testi-
mony.
W. A. Trefren, 731 Highland Ave,
says: II suffered for long time
from my back and kidneys and never
found anything that would give me
much relief until began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. They strength
ened my back and eased the dull
pains that had settled across my
Kidneys" Statement given March
"a. 1879
On March 20, 1916. Mr.. Trefren
said. 81 am still strong booster
for Doan's Kidney Pills, for ] don't
know Of anything their equal for
lame back and kidney trouble. They
always do me wonderful lot OF
good when have to take them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doah's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Trefren had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, IN. Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
MANY MICHIGAN TOWNS
THREATENED BY FIRE

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July q
A dozen upper Michigan towns are
threatened today with destruction
by forest fires that have been raging
throughout the territory west of
here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-02
Classified Advertising
LODGES

KNIGHTS and Ladies' OF Security
Council meets second and fourth
Fridays In w. o. W. hall. 43tf