davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

TAsR sesre arc ~ tAp~apsr lxn
Fwsep ssaeess IA lAn tlAeesisn iAsapds
~sgA sts trAshets ara eA.sA4 Fansiz
uaerc iAe gesne.lsls ama seAyasss Ayv
Rea mAnmess anm fsNssieA sps@ksas
slfens aaa aav guNNs As~ rreAamsm
efels A@eFcxa &apr tAlAstee wAa sgs
"a heennse Aaassean citarss ana w..
trsHg sAe klss o 4 8etANeA ssasvs
nacnt sw2Hetay issued fNs asasFs
Me1t ~ rssslse inesfaesssn sac Yer
gzSFp ~ HawH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

i'iip assi tsinR6Ass v,saes fFoia Maa
sla d II uaas Feon lAa R.aAg AsagH
soa. ahlcA iaha lla Tia raspla tep
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

sssftS hs1 ,rnsis aut iosmplas
the rapr afy eusr kNna NJ ne
sve~oso etsse s.ew . angdt As
tee D aet aag2HsefA These ANaxf~
war snegts afs afpVns saas a. ss-
heasseas in Aelns swAY ~slh hat
vyg ~ \ sht ~ ~ hs hiHSse Fe-
rpsHe Agwrsf sFt stArfirS NJ feas.
NsnU,na III ANs f@anves q "
eSea Mose efseas3aas ssg lheye ram
he ~e bAsat bail tennis or rope
sutngms of tho via4 wssh bauAd
lces sue snec shr new aoman 81
sshana. svem q aes gsslhocsi snsasfs
arpn participating IA AmeficAn
sports lav hoana srot naast go.
~ ssnfs 81 american spntts are
p<Npasaf Ia ypana china Aad Au
othsg Gr1eet8l 0aunfYtes. according
20 ioAn Y ANnsi. i. FafrBen Secse.
ssry 60 sAs Board OF Msxsions ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

lolas terminals and oth advantages
Aew AZ she alsmsAai at a 8oyeFna
seai be eaM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot BE Cured

&MWs4V} A<E &At Nhf
~ iseal asalraiiana, Aa fhwy rann0f
8es6h iae dt@saed - igu e.s tse ear,
There Il only une WAY to cure ca
taffbsi deafness and thAf IL NY q cssn
ssisDfsDrSi Fs*nNdy Catarrhal Deaf
aaFa "a ceased ~ an ingfamed eenai-
sion ~ rhe nsac0uE hnsnx IL the F.us-
8Ash8nn Tabe vhen {his a0e - ID
gssrs%d ynf nave u rulnbglnw sound o.
Imperfect heafing SIZED when ii Is pn-
tsregY eiDels Deafne@s Ii The Fsnae
fnsess tha inflammation can b~ ss-
avfri ard tfiH faDs restored 70 i.t
r3rnsai csr dision. hsmFinK VIII be des
esSpYfd forever Many cases pl deaf
resF nfs caused ~ rssarfhs which IA
~ in1lamwsd condition Of shr ysa.
tysn& wsx9wrex Hadg's Cssarrh Medi.
sDe aesa thru tho bstnd on The mucous
surf%es ~ ffse NyxtcfsS
W. viii Fise 0ns gsnndred Doilar-
for any csge ~ Catarrhal Deafness
that eanmDs b. cured by Heli's caisrff
Medicine clrculafa free. Al Drag.
gtHs. Tsw
~ cHEEEY 8 co, Toledo. O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27
~"
E0R
col -CS:
I'tllt

Our mail is fcsTirT wlth
letters laudirg - TIE skies
Severity seven for Grip and
Colds. the words q praise ir.
variatly ed ty asking for
Information about Dir Kum-
pArtys Isl cf Rene aieF. 10
amEwer
A Sssnole Medicsl rosk puh.
hShed in English. French.
Spanish. Porsuwuesa and Ger.
maa mssled Tree to srv address
in the world.
At aN faYug aSf sarfss aswS
ssavsptseyN tiaDna Meeastwe Eo-
asg wMsSAW Sstne Nex Yerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

peRed SsAles wgN lsAxN e~sAs IA tnae
hs thsAF SaafA ANursean posts AZ
sasNlaS W s,asmema " $eNoxa ssate
tNe osfspsal nahlx@sinn II TIE Rag~an
AZ NdMesttan nepArTmeat " la4*ssof
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

LsttIY LAtVH
Sir JOHN and Lady Eaton had
sl,rer SONS. when i daughter Was
l,oru recently Sir John bought q
NJ siAsftHsi victory bond iu Toronto
and presented il u the hahy Sis
John, one n fhr wealiliesf men IL
Canada sna head og . great sle.
liartmrns sfofs ia Toronto. II well
known for his philanthropy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-27

eheswh, ean o4~na gNe tyWge pf she
snseFxNses IN ail men worthy ~ "a
aF&nvn Ana alss te epagX lhavhs,
aAveg~4st tfaAnms me4s sssss ~ ~
lAS nfasKasae "A sAA ssnsse EfVma 0i
secs@eS Aa3 bgsene sAr eemrNA rronr
sRts Thar Is ghe sAaewta3 @g lAf
Nss NYaa. ffvAr ekeAaaFe Frxses
sy@ res NE SashAnax. pex ~ HafxAsN
tnhxs1ssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
ALIENS FOOT EASE
The Antise ptic Powder TO Shake Into Your Sho,s

And sprinkl. inthc Foot
Bath. II takes the Sting
out OF curnS and bunions
the friction from the shoe
and gives rest and cnln-i
fort to tired. achin,
swollen feet.
The plattshurg Carnp,
Manual advises all nn-nD
IN training to .lsakcl
Foot-Ease in their shoes
every morning.
More than a million
and II half pounds Of,
Powder for the Feet were
u Sed by the Americana
Fxpeii'innary Forces (
II ynu want genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

is vn tina for
it t o t est
a de-
maNmm Of Gfe Fenchmen the
b Rusian ingenuity has oned
o. all
retv- the weird exctem Reve't tale
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24
Supervisors to Organize

Columbia, April 1O.-County su-
pervisors of South Carolina will meet
in Columbia, Wednesday April, %
for the purpose of forming a state
association.
The meeting has been called by
the South Carolina Automobile AS
sociation which is constantly work
ing in behalf of better roads in
South Carolina. The Association felt
that an organization of the supervi-
sors for the exchange of ideas on
road building, plans etc, would do
good and where each of the super
visors of the state asking if they
would attend a meeting in Columbia.
Practically every supervisor in the
state replied in the affirmative and
the meeting has been arranged for
April %.
One of the features will be good
roads film. Addresses will be made
and officers of the association elect
ed. The meeting will last only one
day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24
Hero Gives First Donation for S. A.
Drive

The first quarter out of four mil
lion quarters to be raised IN the
South by the Salvation Army, for
their Home Service Work, was con-
tributed by Sergeant James Thomp-
son, of birmingham, Ala, who is
back from France after eighteen
months service with the Rainbow
Division. He was awarded the Croix
De Gucrre for exceptional bravery.
When told that the Salvation
army was planning to raise a half
million dollars in this section, Ser
geant Thompson asked to have the
honor of making the first contribu-
tion to the fund, stating that he had
resolved never again to miss an OPP
portunity to help these "real folk.
as he termed them.
"F'or the number of workers that
they had" said Sergeant Thompson
"the Salvation Army rendered q
greater service to the boys in the
fighting lines than any other organ
ization. But the boys just naturally
loved the Salvation Army lassies
and the whole-souled men that
helped them in their work.
"They are what we fellows call
"real folks" They met the boys on
their own ground and they knew
just what it took to make a fellow
feel better when he was tired and
dirty and ready to quit from pure
exhaustion. But when the Salvation
lists would meet the fellows with hot
coffee. doughnuts and pies-things
that they hadn't had for months,
probably it chirked a fellow up,
can tell you. And they weren't
"preachy" about it either, even if
their real work is religious. But
then, nothing could possibly seem
more religiuos to a doughboy than
sweet-faced Salvation lassie min
istering to his body and at the same
time cheering him up with her smilti
and encouragements. Boys, They
were great"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24

The jury in the suit of O'Neal San
del against the State of South Car
olina for 100000 damages for the
deaths of Thelma and Minnie San
del, two young girls of Calhoun
county, tried in the Richland county
court last week brought in a sealed
verdict in favor of the State, after
being out seven hours and forty
five minutes. The verdict was open
ed in the court by Judge Thomas S.
Sease, the presiding judge. The
plaintiff alleged that the deaths OF
the two girls were caused by con-
taminated anti-typhoid vaccine
points due to improper packing at
and the unsanitary condition of the
state laboratory.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24

A ten million dollar league of
cities" was organized in Atlanta by
representative business men from
four Southeastern States, Georgia,
Florida, South Carolina and North
Carolina Monday. The purpose OF
the league, it was stated, will be to
forward the interests of this terri.
tory by the opportunity offered
through the reorganization of ship
ping lines to South America and the
development of trade with South
American republics.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24
AMERICAN IDEALS
IN VICTORY LOAN
ISSUES IRREVOCABLY BOUND
TOGETHER, PEACE DELE
GATES CABLE

Consummation of the ideals for
which America fought is the appeal
on which United States delegates at
the peace conference, headed by
Robert Lansing, secretary of state
urge upon all loyal individuals un-
stinted support of the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
In a cable sent from the very seat
of the war, where the horrors of the
conflict are realistically vizualized
the American representatives, in
cluding secretary Of State Lansing,
Henry White, COL E. M. House and
General Tasker N. Bliss sent the
following message to the American
people:
1--WE have had the opportunity
here in France to see and realize
the magnitude of the accomplish
ment of our country in this war and
the magnificent spirit with which
this great task has been carried
through to a triumphant issue.
"What has been done and what
remains to be done before normal
conditions are restored demand your
continued and united support with
the same spirit of self sacrifice and
of determination as that which was
manifested by the nations while the
German armies faced our men at
the Marne. and in the Champagne,
at st. Mihiel and in the Argonne.
We must not relax our efforts until
every soldier of the republic is land
ed on the soil of America.
"To finish this mighty task inn
posed upon the government Of the
United States a great financial
task, the Victory Liberty Loan
must thrive. If it should fail it
would indicate that the nation is
willing to leave its task unfinished.
"To secure the ideals for which
America fought and died, this great
demand on national patriotism and
united effort should meet a gener-
Gus and universal response. Let rs
all do our duty to the end"
ROBERT LANSING.
HENRY WHITE.
E. M. HOUSE.
T. N. BLISS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24

Governor r. A. Cooper has an
nounced that his personal staff will
consist of officers and enlisted men,
the enlisted men in the majority,
selected from South Carolina men,
bers of the American expeditionary
forces. The governors staff will con-
sist of forty officers with the rank
of lieutenant colonel.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, who
came to this country with her pa
rents from Scotland when she was
four years old, became teacher at
fifteen, receiving a weekly salary
of $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24

h a recent speech, Wilfan Jen-
nings Bryan blamed liquor for the
delay in granting suffrage to wom-
Happy should be the man with 2
wife who happens to like his bua-
ness friends, too.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-04-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that ths
County Board of Education vii
meet Monday, Nay II, for the pur-
pose Of electing an attendance ohi-
Ger for the schools of the county.
The salary is $12OO.00 year and
work beginning June !. Applications
should be sent to the County Super
intendent of Education
J. G. MCCULLOUGH.
Acting Supt Education
Williamsburg County.
4-21-lSA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

poration with large capital, the South
Atlantic Export corporation, has been
organized, with headquarters in At
lanta, the object and business of which
will be devoted to the development in
the southeast of trade with the Central
and South American republics, through
the Atlantic and gulf ports. The per-
sonnet of its officers and directors com
prises great many of the most promi-
nent and successful business men in the
entire section. This organization viii not
devote itself to any particular line of
trade or industry, but enjoys the dis
tinction of being the first one in the
south with the ambitious scheme of per-
forming services as above outlined to
all lines of trade and industry. 1t will,
through its ramified agencies, collectively
represent and perform service in foreign
fields for all who apply to it. whether
he be a lumber merchant, dry goods mer-
chant, cotton merchant manufacturer
or what not. The orga nization of this
company is a remarkable advance in a
new field but it is confidently predicted
that it's operations will be attended by
success in a gratifying degree
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS

From the New York Evening Sun.
The mystery surrounding the where
abouts of the Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaievitch has been definitely
cleared up. For two years the world
has been wondering what was the
fate of the Cars cousin. the man
who poved so able leader of the
Russian armies and was looked upon
| by many as the only hope of the old
regime. Had he fallen into the hands
of the bolshevtki to be held in close
! captivity, or perhaps to be executed
! by rude soldiery as had his unfor-
tunate monarch? None could say.
From time to time conflicting reports
concerning him reached the press. He
had been captured. he had been exc
cuted by the soviet government, ne
was living quietly on Prinkipo Island.
Now it is known definitely that he
/ and his wife are at Saint Margnerita,
Italy. where they have recently been
honored by visit from King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena
The fate of the distinguished exile
to escape the eye of the public, to
have complete rest for his shattered
nerves. 1t is not the personal loss of
position and power. which must bear
most severely upon sucn a spirit as
I"his, but the necessary of witnessing
in helplessness the tragic fate of his
native country. With the civilization
of which he was a part swept away
with the vast empire of which he was
so proud broken into fra gments, with
the remnant of his people tortured by
an Upstart ruler who wells his desrot-
ism under pretersse of liberalism,
the thought of Russia must bring to
him keen mental anguish.
When Russia is finally redeemed it
is improbable that the grand duke
will be asked to share in the task of
reconstruction. The fact that he Is
Romanoff will make him unwlecome
for that. But at least he will have the
JOY. perhaps now not very distant, Of
witnessing the salvation of his coun-
try and the beginning of a new and
better civilization in the ancient Mus
9ovite empire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
From the NJ

From the New York Telegram.
~ LIE HANSON until recently mayor
II N of Seattle, may say and do
strangely frank things in these
days of deceit and ssy-footing, but
we can only say we know him as a
man of action imbued with American
ism, and have yet failed to see any of
his utterances denied.
Mr.. Hanson is here and says in plain
language that cannot be misunder-
stood:
This l know: Folks are tired of
this league of nations pow-wow. They
want something, and quickly. They
don't give a boot whether the Senate
adopts the league or discards it. What
they want is to have done with inter-
national matters and get busy on do
nestle affairs. They want to know
why they pay $40 for a pair of shoes.
They are unanimously opposed to
the coal strike They say, and 1 say,
that it is unjust, unwarranted, out
rageous. At one time the interests
the apitalists-controlled this coun-
try. The people revolted. The Reds
are in the saddle now and again the
people are going to revolt I've covered
twenty states and l find that the peo-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
WHAT OLE HANSON KNOWS

pie will burn cornstalks all winter
rather than consent to the governments
surrended to the reds.
DO you know there are 800 Pacific
coast bolshevists roaming this country
working overtime to overthrow this
government?
Il have the most sincere admiration
for my old friend Sam Gompers, and 1
am his friend But he knows, and we
know, that even the good labor leaders
are being dragged down into the gutter
by the bolshevists. Organized labor
must cast the reds from it's ranks. If
it doesn't it Is doimed, or else the gov
eminent Of the United States is
doomed
IT have come to tell you that there
is an absolute and concrete conspiracy
to establish a soviet government in
this country. Some of the leaders are
right here in New York and were born
here. Prove it? TIL say 1 can.
do you know William e. Foster?
Why, Bill Foster was ono OF the busiest
soap boxers In Seattle. He was one of
the men we had to fight to keep Seattle
from becoming a Moscow
If there is any dissent to this wd
should like to hear it &
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08

Third rail- whisky has made its ap-
pearance in New York One snifter Of
third rail" whisky will make flat
dweIler snap his fingers in the face OF his
landlord.
Europe's crowned heads and those but
lately discrowned have no desire to see
Wilhelm in the dock Such precedent
would send shivers up and down their
erstwhile royal spines.
- s. y
It's curious thing. but with the ad-
vent Of prohibition the number of snake
bites recorded in newspapers has dwin-
died to almost nothing.
X y *
After listening to the claims of the
miners and the operators the man in the
street throws up his hands and seeks
solace at a picture show.
y y 4
British brides. so we hear, can hardly
wait for the conclusion Of the wedding
ceremony before taking a drag" on
cigarette.
II every one Of those ships sunk in
Scapa Flow has to be paid for, it wasn't
such a good days work for the Teutons,
after ali.
& x
Ole Hanson goes about giving the
"reds' Hail Columbia" just as If there
were not the 8 ightest possibility of
ever finding a bomb under his bed.
BY the way, what has become of all
the cabaret performers who were re-
ported to be facing unemployment and
starvation few months ago7
= = Y
The British laugh at 'Pussyfoot" John
son. prohibition ambassador, but the time
may come when their laugh will be
changed to a dry grin
y y 4
PRESIDENT WuSOu lHduhSSlNiilS pl ONle-
nation may be accepted with reservations
in many parts of this troubled country.
y. y *
Admiral Kolchak's pictures show him to
be a serious-minded man. Life in Rus
STA nowadays is serious proposition.
81 * y
Democrats contend that it doesn't
take much nowadays to make a repub
lican point with pride.
* y y
dash Of red on the hills does not
mean that Dame Nature Is developing
bolshevistic tendencies
y y y
The allies are nothing if not optimistic,
They still insist that Germany fulfill all
her obligations
y y *
BOSS Murphy of Tammany interviews
himself to the effect that he doesn't see
his finish. Very few politicians do
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Port of Birmingham
Practically Assured

q HARES of 100000 of the cor
~ poration of the Port of Bir-
mingham, necessary to the establish
ment of the local port, have been
nearly all subscribed, and the project
is practically assured.
Plans and specifications for the
terminal piers and buildings will soon
be ready forapproval. 1t would have
been a reflection, indeed, on the pub
lie spirit of Birmingham had this en-
.terprise been allowed to lag. But if
there has been delay, it will not be
SO any longer.
Birmingham will soon find itself.on
the Warrior, and our inland water
way will be a reality in a large and
efficient sense.
A heavy volume of traffic will leave
the Port of Birmingham and will land
there as up-river freight And all this
will make at once for a gerater dis
Itrict and greater city.
y * -
The average small boy will not object
to the consolidation of the two largest
circuses in the world If he can be con-
,inced that the consolidated show is
twice as large as either one of the two
circuses used to be-
4 $
1t is all very well to say both sides
will stand pat. but the ultimate consumer
who sees the nations coal pile melting
away with alarming rapidity wants
something done about it.
A pickpocket fined $500 and costs in
Wisconsin court and ordered to leave
the state within "a hours hired four law
years to defend him. Evidently business
was good until he got caught
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

After locking at some of the ArmA-
man massacre neckties some of the
men wear, we are inclined to believe
that ionk Whjskefs are not such ha !
things after all
The marriage CSrcmcny often trans
forms two warm fI,ends into two hit.
ter enemies
Some good and IRE men worry so
much ove' the beE,efted heather IN
Africa that they pass blind man on
the street and never see his tin cup
If a girl has tnarl. she knows thar
freck'es are leaufy spots. But if she.
hasn't them. size knows that thew ara
blemishes.
Somehow or other the eager drvs
forgot to put an item in the enforca-
ment bill prohibiting babies from tax
ing nourishment out of a bottle.
Many girl who acts like a hum
ming bird can stow away as much c,uh
as a pelican.
Maybe fat man wouldn't look as fat
as he does If he had as much sense as
a fat woman and use re-enforced
canvas jacket and two yards of clothes
line to flatten his tummy.
There are a lot or places in tn,s
world where you do not have to nav
to get in. but have to pay like Sam Hi;l
to get out.
If some married women didn't wear
skirts. you would never be dble to tell
them from their husbands.
No matter how smart YOU are mos,
any small boy can ask you a hundred
questions that you can't answer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
CIGARETTE HOLDERS TO BRIDES

From the London Globe.
The latest fashion in giving a cigar
cite holder to the bride is an indca-
ton of the widespread habit of smoll-
ing by women. Not so very long ago
this was INDUCED in only on the sly
Can it really be that cigarette smok-
in gmereE satisfies a fashion, a o.
price or an inveterate habit?
French investigation recently made
on the influence of the cigarette on
women goes to- show that in many
cases it gives rise to functional dis
turbances.
French medical opinion apparent
ly convinced of the impossibility Of
stopping the general practice suggests
that the tobacco manufacturers should
prepare 'woman's tobacco" by ex-
tracing the nicotine
There can be no doubt that such a
preparation will be long awaited. for
the poison" sings too closely to the
sweet to admit of any such separa-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-08
Increase in Number
of Tractor Plows


1C7 ALL blowing is now in order.
y This is especially the time for
preparation for the seeding of win
ter wheat.
Alabama's wheat production this
year was greater than that of 1918,
and it should be even greater in this
coming year. The Alabama husband
man should plant for a five million
bushel crop.
The year 1920 should give US a
great corn yield-fully hundred mil
lion bushels. And the more corn the
more live stock and the more swine
and cattle the more wealth.
The tractor is coming more gener-
ally into use. 1t means abundant
crops and every progressive farmer
will operate tractor pillow in the
near future. Many tractors were IN
use last spring, but there should be
a great increase this year.
The tractor is wonderful labor
saver. And the labor problem will be
completely solved when every farm is
equipped with tractor.