davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
The Joy d \
Motherhood Ted
WsmSn Ten How Thsy Msds Event
One u Great Happiasss.

IN evesy Pslt ~ ths lsBd there are vom-
e .n ten bcw. throuGh ne application
ehs susering usually incident 10 motherhood.
Thy reisis In no Uncertain terms how from
shcerful and tho nights calm and restful,
10. the eftsis was passed without the usual
tunsIinf expeTisnced when nature Il unaid-
Cd. and how they preserved their health
and strength TO devote u ~ the rearing Of
Their children and 10 u thipss lie holds
for thrm.
Mctbes's Friend h . most penetrating
remedy. prepared espsciaily for erpertsnt
frotb<rs from . formula of . noted physl-
csn. strain upon the nssmenss Il avoided,
ana instead ol . period Of dlsromfo-t end
constsnt dread It ID . srason Of calm se-
rnss The hours ct ths eytsfs are less, snd
NofbeY's Friend ensbiw tlc mother 10 70
tain hev natural sSscs, and her skin Il not
Arured.
wnss % Ire BrsAoesd RuvIssor Comosny.
Dpf: l. Lamar building. Atlanta. Gesss4s.
fm their Mosteyfpo1 ncea- and ottsin .
~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

AltVrisr Club Holds uleetio~.
The Anrurlan club met for the an
nual business session and election ot
cftlcers At the home ci Mrs NJ
potrh on Thursday at,ernccn rhs
roll call was answcrcd with current
.ycnls. Th1 ncw officers VINO viii
direct tho club work Tor 1919 and
,oso are. Mrs Albert narn.s. pr,v-
id,n,. Mrs PHI Mcclure. vsoc irosl-
dent. Mira J NJ Dolph. sccrctary- o
treasurer and Mrs George Sccer. del
cgate TO the City Federation The
club voted TO take up me study OF
the modern history OF the allied
countries. The year book oommi,
tee Is as follows Mn Helen Hume.
Mrs n N Carter. Mrs Julia McSsen
ger and Mrs " NJ Fielding. Mv
Hulme gave talk on public health
in the schools and Mrs Barnes dis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

An inventor has mounted shaving
mirror on four flexible Irga watch Will
grasp almost any upright object or
support the mirror on a horizontal
surface
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Romsmhrancs~ last ionEsr than
prsscut rvaiiiiss: I have pfssfsei
blossoms Cor many years bat nssst
frultn Richter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Herculose camp 1857. RN A viii
meet IN regular session at Masonic
hall, tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

sas.ea the Amsrieanlsasion ~ chill.
crrn. Tue club sndersed me rre,se
ton of cons hlrds movement and
,olces an ceiecsion 70 ihr esfryins
of gans and Sins sho's b, childfrn
AFTER the sccial hour. during Which
llms dalnty refvshmsnls ~cre ser,
"A ~ The hostess assisted n heI
son. . n ncll,h ~. ths club adioarasa
r,r ,hs summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Walter Herrick OF Cisco. Tex. arrlv
cd this morning for short visit at
the home Of bis parents. Mr. and Mrs
G T. Herrick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Q A. q n o A n


War Noihets Carnesi. fAhrsr,
kconc, Mooney shah club Mrs @
X Slnrricr.
Past Guthrie " G 7 u-Mr J u
n.adl.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Ms 4 Hcsa invited number ct
the giri friend, q her daaghlsf Mss
Mona. 70 safrfisc hsf LAT evening tn
occasion hsing her birthday anulVsr.
ssrs When Miss >cna reiafned from
kodskang trip shc eas srrriei nv
The guests Who prcfenled number
~ beautiful Sits to her Amer several
ramcs % rook the su,sls weFc shown
into the dinlay nom ~her, lhe hon
cfcs hehtca the eane'rs on The birth
aay cake and Mu ils.- assisted hs
Mrs VILE. served rtf,shmshts TO
Misses laura caaghiln nlanche Rcn
nett. Laura. Nina and loi. Hes. Vel
era Moormsn. Mar, Barnes. Grace
janice and Juclla Douglas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
SATURDAY.

chldrns Hour -csrnegie llhwr,
At ,. so Miss Pauline nlshop, lcadss
m n,,lla Gamma Club Mrs Ran
som Hamlis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Penny Match Feature. Security Meet.

The knights and Ladice of Security
spent a most enjoyable evening al the
Masonic hall on Thursday After the
business hourA social hour was spent
and the. evening ended with music
and penny march.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Library Hour. Are charoed.

Beginning ON Monday. June el, m,
Carnegie library will be opened from
$50 m 20 ESQ y m on week day,
and from . - m to . m on sundays
a.. - 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Mrs Gua ricrson of Portland. ore.
who has been Sisillng al The home ~
her parents. Mr. and Mrs 3 r Crook
for several weeks has gone 10 fou
Worth. Tex. Tor Visit with her sister.
Mrs o l. cufd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Frances Burke and Harry Maicheti.
who were in France with the irlrd
field hoe iial company of the S6lh di-
vision for nearly year. have re.
coived their discharge and arrived
home this morning Lloyd Weber
who was also with that company
viii return tomorrow morning.
" " E
Harry Nnehart OF the iiiih engi
neers arrived this morning from Fort
Worth. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Mrs kilo, LNon and son. bronson.
came up from Oklahoma city y,wicr
day 10 remain over thr week end with
Mr. aud Mrs W NJ bronson They
will be joined by Mr. Lyon tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
APPLE AND PEAR BLIGHT.

Al this season of the year many rear and apple trees show cases Of %~Ff-e Blight" or often called apple blight or pear blight It is a disease caused by bacteria Spraying will not control it, according to Prof $. F. Houister of the Department Of Pomology at Srorrs.
 The first appearance may be on one branch Of the pear tree on which the foliage dries and shrivels but remains attached to the twigs- The young fruit win also shrivel and remain hanging The bark is slightly darker in color and has a dried-out look Upon cutting into the branch with knife t will be noticed that the bark is discolored Following it down to- ward the healthy part of the limb you Esu come to a place where there is hardy any discoloration and then into The heaIthy-coIored bark. The dis ease works in the cambium layer. the inner soft bark.
 The remedy is to cut away the branch a few inches below where any discoioration shows, says Mir Hollis ter This is 10 make certain that all the disea sed portion is removed The either 2 solution of copper sulplate or Of corrosive sublimate. one tablet te pint of water After drying, large wounds may be painted.
 r the disease is only on small water sprouts and has extended into the main branch only slightly, the wound n the large limb may be cut out with sharp knife. and then disinfected.
 The disease may be spread from rec to tree by pruning tools or knives. hence car eshou1d be used and tools
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
THE PEDiGREED SCRUB HOG.

Thousands of pure bred scrubs are scattered through this country accord ing to hox- extension men of the United States Department of Agri- culture. who are devoting their ef- forts to eliminatin inferior pedi- greed animals. This, they say, ap- plies to all kinds of live stock, but is perhaps more general in the hog in
 iustry. Pedigrees are. necessary ana valuable to the hog breeder. yet the pedigree is the means of fooling a lot of farmers, particularly those who are about to start into the pure-bred hog business and who have not had enough experience in Judging to Buyers should not be contented sim ply with pure bred animals, but should see in addition that the ani- ma1s they are about to purchase have good quality, say the departm hog specialists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

winds, which enables them to get out side more. or less in the winter time. | In fhe location of a poultry building, protection should be considered. If it can be located just south or east Of a grove of some kind. advantage should be taken of this; also if it can be To- cated so that few trees will, be in the yards, this point should not be overlooked. If the slope or lay of the land if such that the hill itself will be a protection to the, ,shouse and poultry consideration should be taken of this point: Mans- times poultry buildings can be located just south of an or chard. It is too common a sight to see poultry Buildings placed in very exposed positions when an ideal To- cation could have been found The writer visited farm where the poul- try hod1se was placed a high. ex posed %knou west of the dwelling, whereas east of the barns was a fine location. Had the poultry building been located in this particular spot it would have been protected from the west winds by the +barns and sheds and from the north by the large or chard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

to cause trouble and moldy new corn is apt to be fed a this time of year.
 The farmer goes to the corn field often with a hack for a supply of feed; the sack of green ears is left sitting in the stable. for q few hours and while it may not be apparent, the ears have molded wherever they touched each other before they are fed. Perhaps the trip to the corn field is made with T wagon and enough ears snapped off for two or three days feed Part of this supply is almost sure to mold be- fore it is fed.
 When new corn is brought from the field, spread it out. Don't leave one ear touching another if it can be avoided. Better place them on slat ted floor. Hogs and cattle can eat new and moldy corn without apparent in jury. but this is not true with horses.
 Silage has often been condemned as horse feed. yet si1age is an excellent feed for horses, if fed by a careful feeder who always remembers that horses are easily killed with q sudden change of feed or with spoiled feed.
 In feeding siiage. accustom the horses to it gradually and never give them siIage taken from near the doors of the siIo Nor it is good plan to feed them silage taken from the outer edge of the siio, where there is apt to be mold
 The number of farm horses that die from digestive troubles a Iris time of the year fs great. Don't add your horses to the list.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
THE FREQUENCY OF
 FEEDING CHICKS

Some poultrymen feed their nocks twice a day, while others feed them three times a day. The best plan is to feed fowls in confinement three times a day and those having free range in summer twice q day. When there is a very long interval between feeds it is difficult to keep fowls busy which are kept in confinement Idle fowls often contract bad hibirs,- such as feather pulling and egg eating. be- sides going out of condition from lack of exercise.
 In case 1t is not convenient to feed three times a day the moistened mash mays be fed in the morning, and at the same time the noon feed of gra in may be scattered in the litter. which will keep the folws busy a great part of the day.
 For those who can not conveniently feed their fowls early in the morning good plan is to scatter grain p1enti- fully in the litter after the birds have gone to roost. This grain will furnish feed for the early morning.
 Some poultry keepers can look after their fowls only once day. If this is in the morning, mositened mash may be fed, followed by throwing grain in the litter to furnish feed for the remainder of the day. If it is in the evening before dark, a moistened mash may be given, and either after the fowls go to roost or in the morn ing, before daylight grain may be scattered in the litter for eating dur ing. the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

guarantee that this wrong shall be- forever perpetuated. and they all con secrate it and lend it their counte- nance, and agree to maintain the sta tus quo, and, therefore any gliHner ing hope that China ever had that sine might obtain justice through the lack of counsels of her enemies is gone forever; and these people who are purportinG to found league to per petuatc peace, to do interna tionaI Jus ticc and morality among the nations as described in the preamble Of this treaty, present to the world the spec tacle of first falling in unison upon the weakest member of the league and despoiling it ruthlcssly. as an exam pie to the world of how they will ad- minister justice and equity provided this unholy alliance is consummated by the ratification and approval of this treaty by the great senate of the Cnitcd States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

pointed, MT. -Cheng-Tsian who afterwards was sent as the head of the Chinese commission to the Paris conference, the Chinese government fearing that this very question would arise, and showing by the appoint m - of the same man as the head of the Chinese delegation who had signed those treaties under drIress her sheer ity in the position which she has con sistently maintained that the treaty was signed under duress. I under stand from the Chinese delega tion-I was not present at Paris myself and only speak from the report to me di rectly by a member of the Chinese delegation who was there-Mr. Lu made that sta tement also to the Paris conference that he signed the treaty of May D. 1915. under protest.
 May I state. also senator. that in the official statement given out by the Chinese government after the con clusion Of the negotiations and the signature of the treaty that fact is also mentioned ??
 So that that treaty between Japan and Chin- in 1915 was eXtorted by du- ress in the presence of the largest Ja- panese army that had ever been in China in time of peace. together with the concentratioh of the Japanese fleet to act in cooperation with it. from q nation who were given from the af ternoon of May to 6 o'clock on May 9 to decide whether they would have war made against them by the Japan csc fleet. they being entirely power less 10 defend themselves. or whether they would yield up an integral part of their territory; and there was nothing for them to do but to suc- cumb.
 pr. Ferguson further testified, as the official advisor or the Chinese
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
SELECTION OF THE RAM.

As the sheep breeding season is approaching, sheep breeders should select rams to head their fiocks as soon as possible. .
 The ram selected should be a pure bred, and good representative of the breed chosen: A good purebred ing results when used on common grade ewes
 Avoid if possible. the scrub pure bred" There are too many breeders who think that any purebred ram will
 make a suitable sire. but. the stunted purebred of poor quality should not be used.
 A ram of the medium or long wool fit for service at the age of one and one half years. A small breeder with four or five breeding ewes may use an early developed ram lamb but the con results in decreasing the size and vigor ot the flock. A ram that has not been used too freely may be used up to six years Of age. It. is a good practice for two breeders to exchange sires after using a couple of years A tried sire of known worth is better than a young sire.
 The. ram should possess vigor and vitality, indicated by a short broad head, large nostrils, bold eyes, width between the ears. 8 short, thick neck. q wide open chest and broad level shoulders. His forelegs should :. be Stra ight and short, and set well apart He should be broad and deep in heart girth which insures a strong consti tuition. A broad, straight back with well sprung ribs is very essential. A smooth, wide, and thick loin adds greatly 10 the value of a sire. He should have long level ad wide run1p with a full deep twist His hiysyi logs. like his forelees should be short, straight and wide apart, the Hank should be thick and low, forming straight side-line as well as a straight underline. The ram should appear of medium size, lowest, com pact. very masculine and with alert quick movement. The overgrown, sluggish and loosely made ram is sell dom prepotent. With the present prices of wool. when a good fleece will pay for q years feed, the quantity and quality of fleece is very important. The body should be covered with long. dense fleece with fine crimp and the head well covered when the breed type demands it. A skin with a bright pink color indicates good feeding qua1- ities. X little extra feed and care at this season will insure a strong vigor- oUs crop of lambs next spring. Give the ram the run of small fields, as exercise is important, supplement the grass or green feed with a small grain ration so that the ram will be better able to withstand the strainN of a heavy breeding sea son. A strong, vigorous mature ram will care for 40 to 50 ewes.-R. F. Besg, Extension Service, Connecticut Agricultural College. Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
cDEfHo - AND STORING -
SEEp

Ensrrne rouble of selecting seed le><n tnSthe field and husking it, the .nsT problem IS that of curing 1t prop .erfy. storing fl where 1t will go
 The common practice of hanging corn ears may freeze is unv1se. Here ths-e ears may freeze before they are dry They Will certainly absorb mois- tr-e during each rain. The result is apt to be frequent freezing that will lead to the destruction of the tender E~ The safest storage place is In . dry well ventilated room that may be closed in damp weather and that has some artificial heat
 In a test where some seed corn was 5-ored in a furnace room, some in a tooI house, and some was hung on the 2 perfect stand of thrifty plants; the tool house seed gave plants lack ing in viEor. and a few missing hills; the seed from the south side of the stand and the plants that grew were weak
 The stored ears should not touch each other but should have free cir allows the air to carry away moisture quicfly and prevents molding and rotting- Various racks and hangers can be used to advantage The points Of electrically welded wire fencing make good hangers Finishing nails driven into board hangers are good. The ears may be threaded on crossed strings and hung up Wire crates are also good and can be so made that mics are shut away from the corn
 The price of seed, of labor and all other supplies needed in corn growing demand that every chance for loss be eliminated This planting of good se=d is one Of the greatest steps farmer can take to insure a good sroD of corn. This makes it possible for the most to be had from culture and fertiIizatio of the crop Witout stand the best soil and the most careful 11llage viii not give a maxi nun crop. Then the best way to get good seed is to sow 1t on the farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

government that it had to be. and had been the policy of the Chinese gov ernment, that it had to be. and had been the policy of the Chinese govern ment, poWerless to defend itself. after making all the protests and arguing for the right as best they could, to give these concessions to such nations as made sufficient demonstration. rc- lying all the time upon the hope that some day. these outside powers which were invading China's sovereignty would quarrel among themselves. and then that China could array one set Of her despoilers against the other, and possibly reinstate her own ter ritories within her own government;
 but he says the iniquity of this treaty is that it destroys the last hope of China. No longer can these powers be hoped to fall apart. and. in the conflicting interests of each other. h- naIly to do justice 10 China. Under this league and this treaty they all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
CARE MUST BE TAKEN IN
 FEEDING NEW CORN TO HORSES
Z P c. HOLDEN

Be careful about feeding new or moldy corn to work horses. This is the time of year when feed grows scarce on some farms and we natural ly turn to the ripening corn as source of feed supply.
 The digestive apparatus of the horse is very delicate. Many a useful work horse has died from indigestion or now corn before he had become accuS- toned to it.
 It would be better to buy some old corn or oats for the main portion of the ration and feed the new corn, an ear or two at a feeding. for several days before allowing the horse an en- tire meal Of it.
 You may have fed new corn to horses recklessly for many years with out serious effects. That does not as sure you that you can do it again. It is better to be careful than to lose a valuable animal. Moldy corn is sure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
THE BEST PLACE FOR
 THE POULTRY HOUSE

One Of the best places to put a poultry house is on land sIopinG to the south or little east of south. This latter is considered a little better than a straight southerly slope as the southwest and west winds do not get q $ good chance at the front as when it faces directly south. Again, with slightly western exposure we get the early morning sun in winter and avoid somewhat the afternoon rays of the sun in the summer. These are reatuTes that should not be overlook ed. Again, by having the building face the south the birds arc protected in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
SIMPLE METHOD TO
 DETECT BAD EGGS

The absolutel y fresh egg held against the light shows a distinctive pinkish glow of goodness. Let stIat egg, however, remain out in the sun ln the summer heat for a little time, and within aday or two it begins to show blood" a tiny series of little blood vessels forming around the embryo of the chick; or. the heat may cause the yolk to go toward the top and shift easily which characterizes it as a -Iieht doater.''
 Again, the yolk may mix with the white and make a white rot't a condition also revealed by the candle. The final stage is +he "black rot" where no light at all
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Value In Tires and {

But before deciding tire equipment sugges that allow carefully analyze your special trun conditions and recommend the type and that will gv you the greatest efficiency.
 Because of thoroughly equipped shop, 25O to and operating experts, do work quickly thoroughly If you desire this work will be done night Sunday thus avoiding the neceoiy of laying up you truck during working hours
 And after the application of these tires, will vvatc the them frequent inspection and offer you suggestion which will receiving their full mileage value
 Goodyear Truck Tires have proven economical Tire and Goodyear Truck Tire Service guarantee that they vii travel far and last long.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
LOCATING A POULTRY HOUSE

Select location for a poultry house that has natural drainage away. from the building. A dry, porous soil,t such as sand or gravelly loam, is prefera ble to a clay soil.
 In most localities the building should face south, which insures the most sunlight throughout the year. Allow to Q bird. Proper ventilation andssun- light mean dry house and healthy bird
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

can be seen through the egg. The egg has now reached the explosive stage, which makes fl such a fla vor.te missile of the average boy. There is, however. another type of bad egg which most people would think good for food. The yolk is firm golden ball and the white 9 clear liquid But the white has q greenish color and the green in dicates that the egg is full of bac- tcria-it is green white egg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

disinfected if diseased parts have i been cut into.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
HOW JAPAN MADE
 CHINA GIVE UP RIGHTS (Caatinued frnnn Raae SeXenl

foreign affairs. who had made the ne- cotiations and a new man was ap-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02

Soldiers themselves are almost unan-
imous in voting the blinded man the
greatest tragedy Of war.
Poor France has $500 men whose
eyes were blasted out Of their heads
while meeting mankind's enemy In the
Great War.
The United States has not complied
figures on the number OF her blinded
sons. While the number is far lower
than in France, this country 10 doing
everything that money and finduess
can do to make the blind happy.
They are being taught trades that
Wal be self-supporting and they will
net be turned loose until they can stand
on their feet. Educating the blind
10 tedious and costly process. An
other reason for the Victory Liberty
Loan. Think of the blind boys when
asked to subscribe your allotment on
Npgil 21st.