davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

plants grew so rapidly that private
builders could not kea:s up with the
growth. The government came IN and
put through housing operation IN
addition.
The Bethlehem Works aIonc were
employing over thirty thousand men.
What contrast This CITY presents
Tho big Industrial works dominate
the Iife II the town. The steel worker
IA most In evidcrcc But in ons part
OF town We hasa The biz coirny Of
The moro cultured fypa. gsshering
around the Iehsxh easDpus. Ard on
tho other 'adc Of the river ARE the
homes OF old rcsidentern ccnt0riDy
around shc M0rAvisn Coiiox~.
6chwab intends 10 make Bethlehem
~ PFtsburgh Of the east. H. has
ths habN Of doing quste : rev tl1nm
~ sete or 10 %.
elnss ths c0mbining x Dstalehen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Headquarters Of
Reds Raided By
Service Lads

clnslr~ssi, o. Nos. ,a--~Msm.
here ~ shs AmssscsN Assss~,
~~mbsssno mess than aco, led ey
their ssssests, ssses ~ses upeu ~
sisass headquarters IN tNss essy
ssss IASt night and thrs~ hur.
ereds " pounds ~ radical lssra.
sNrs swss she ssrssts A bonfire
vac ssartsc ard tne isssranars
burned, NJ ore ~ss IN sNs eu.id.
ing ~hse ire raid Was made.
Meet ~ sN& literature huresd
had hse~ printed ter tire Com.
'~ursst labor earsy " America.
othsr parsrnists were issusu hy
ths seeisisss pseacsner soesssy.
Dreekiyn. ard ~ Lihsrsseex'
hssdavsrssrs, Cleveland. ons vas
. rurperssd reproduction ~ 4 iss.
Ter TO the "Amsrsesr warklno
Mer sr~m she seSsalsss Soviet NJ
pablle of Rvsea.~ written ~ NJ.
ho'ai lsnses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

aud South Beshichcm ahe population
cf the new town tBsshIeheml W
somewhere over SIXTY thousand The
Chamber Of Commerce thinks h ~
seventy thousand hut they are al
wayS optimistic.
Bethlehem IN q little Americs
II II the home u The DESCENDANTS
'os the old settiers who wsr~ giveh
eheir ground by William r~nn--it II
the home of the nesest alien who
cann0 speak our tongue
II IN she home Of ~ old college.
turning out men cultured and trained
20 work with their br~ins--it II the
bou's cf the giant steeI plant where
men itvs by ~ swwst ~ their brow.
Many of ~ workevS ID the stssl
piau< ~ sasntnG more nppney tnaa
- profeuoom IN ~ coDGgs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Washington. Nov. ra Con Il ftut lou :
fN of the wartime prohibition act
wa attacked In brief flied In the
supVme courttoday In she appeal by
Dryfaps, nium and Company Of New
YORK. from federal court DEGREES
dshyinfNit sn injunctiou which would
psTrnsf rApoval of whisky from bond.
me case Vii be argued next rhars
day with sNilss appeals from New
York and Kerucky
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
SURRENDER or 4
GREAT GENERAL
Meetings Al Chris,ian Church viii
Close Next Sunday; Much
Good Has Been Ac.
cotnplishsd

The Sarnndrr IT Great tisn.esa4~
Will he the tainse ~ Evangelist ssalth
" she FIRST rhriStian church 'anlehs
The mcetine iass ni@ha was A. en.iad
BY another large audiences, and the
intew~a was excellent The esanxri +.
iss's sahIct lass nseN vw~ ~u,,si. X
Ray He ~aid thsne were shf~s x.
Rays turned upon the acts and
thoughts of men Tn. firw a. the
N-Ras OF mani iasi%snent. The as~or.i
ia tho N-Ray ~ conscience. tn shsr,s
and rss'e@s of all a. the X aag ~
Gods Judgment Of ihoww. the lndg.
mcns ~ man ~ Of leemg Importance
conscience 10 s"eond and uod's il
irea'sa Y " the final coar. of
aEveeal.
The m~''inss Will ulo~e SUNDAY II
" rssnned 2 nsake that tss. rr~at~~s
day IN shn history IL sh~ flushfla
eharf'h A basket dlnner viii n,livw
fh~ wcrn n'nw rss'~e An aft mnuon
afrsfcA will b. held nj ia.1s aad he
final cio~e will be the evening rstt-
ice.
The lads u he csharh viii serve
dinner cafeteria 'wsie, The t.nner
viii b" fr@ and everybody II IN
vi,d Th@ ladics arr ssked 10 pro.
vide the following menu, Meat atnd
wfchsN. vegetable salad. baked beans.
pickles NJ" Rnd cpffa~. cream and
sugar, and cranbsrriss Each family
~ ssked to bring small amount oi
each rr~icie on the menu. so that
there will be plenty of everything and
moi too much OF one thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Ia771a773N
tiiE~E TENANTS AIli.
INDEED ItCkN

Ani@ricaA ifss@f rsutsrhahla and
ltFd has in'en Discovered IA Aaron. q.
lie ~ a man whn p0s gnlY wsil ust
asofltr~f- but duriax thu law ssx years
haa mot iterwaesd ths fvntA IN bis
tenants ~ ~ ~ u repsiak ~ mspa.
sru five Fusn frame dwellings, to-day
~ fh~ sanAe pFfe@ which be- charged
thn tiswf ycar hiw tenants messd in.
fhs hosns~u rssnt ~ so mouth.
sjihef similar houses there sru rens
lns a. 30 and ssS nsonth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

We are driving by the BethIehsm
Steel Works.
There are. OF coarse. LARGER pIanN
than this. but X did not seem possi
bic. We pa sed building after build
Ing. Steam hammers pounding in
N some Flames bursfing forfn from
furnaces In others We must have
travelled about three miles before
passing the last of the plant.
Then the changing. fhrvbblng noise
grew more muffled ~ We drew away
from IL.
We drove by the smaller stores
,c1r the plant. then through the l,un-
1css district Of the South Bethlehem
,srt Of Bethlehem. then up q steep
ssli On ne side of town away from
he river.
Up near she toy Of ~ hill ~ -
'ered the Gangs of LeAlgh Univcr-
~. vith - w5ds Iswns, cpllsus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
ntrlsrrH AcoRKs
AMERICAN ~pHy~"

fsnuihsa, Nuv M American pes
hlblsa'aistH sire sFs eampass imm ta
Hahm knxiaaa ~aFy weFw sharply
erisielasd bs 'he Ilpy ~ u Wafnv
'ord. WtlithfFv Fsssuf. 10 #sfna0n
whleA b. puhisehssi
W Warnefted dvssaFsw shat "men
~he wauld enfa~ and try ~ hanEsyts
bte nf tiudA wIfta fyyswi estr gsi4Hd h.sss
pss7 ~ given . wsst nsAtrs Ii ei~as
lan'f y rpsyu@h II pFwvoka b@sisnal
wrath That nHea h0ala enme ftun
avrf th~ water 80 syY ama hyNe uspln
~ mpawtrsa ~hleh II tAemssv~s ara
dncAsssily fiahYf What "a sMfth ii
'hesr ubyvsa n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
CARLTON QUITS As
TENAS DEAIIE LEADER

Dalaeil. Nov 40. 8, Carlton OF
Houston. has resigned as national
democratic chairman from Texas. ~
WIS learned today and his successor
wlA be- named Mt the next meeting
N the state democrasic executive
committee. Democrat headers pre-
DICT the election of Thomas u. Love,
cf Dallas as Cartons successor. Love
wss ASSISTANT secretary OF the treas
ury during the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
IIE Just WOULD
MARRY HER ANYHOW

The champion long distance wooer
OF the world has just been married
after 81 years of cossrtship at Middle
town, Pa. II took him . i-2 decades
TO net his courage up. but such was
his dogged determination not to give
up the girl that he finally pc 9cd the
qucNion at the age of 90 ard the
whole town went 20 the wedding. One
OF our modern, Twentieth Century
girs woald have settled hsin In five
mlnutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
ELECTION RESULTS IN
FRANCE ARE EDlFNl<t:

Paris, Nov la.~~The election tg a
verisable landslide against she social.
lists. " means rot only she iownfaIl
OF the dlsorganixing radscai elem ant In
France. but the beginning. Of con :
earssd final assask assaua anarchy all
pver Enrope
Th@ crushing defeat draft 10 she
~xtrfnssts a. fhe polls In France xive3
confidence 10 all European govern
mems. which need no longcv be- fear
fnl Of red revolutions. thanks 10 the
ronnon sense of the French voters
\ rsolscy of economy and production
70 be ador'ed BY the new era of con-
fidsnce and industry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
FEDERAL Law 70 paoslnlr
CALLING or srnlxFA

~, i.ouss. Nov ~ A frdrral law
- prohibit the eaiisnM "A trlkes aalil
after every means ~ consolidation had
failed. was arRsd tn a fsmsftml0n ore
ssnsed today ~ the conyentian 0f .he
American Mining ConKfsuH herr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
ASKS DIVORCE FnOM
A GENTLEMtN-GAMBiEls

New York. Nay ~ rs hsl May
h#g9olds W sadly d'sills4ssoned
young matron " ~, lisr SaEt Tor Al
vurce against Thomas t. Reynolds
VIII come up tomorrow In Tho M.
prcsne Court Mrs Reynolds aDpee
TO rid hsrw"lf OF the man whom she
says represented hinssif aa being
rich. talented and honor~d. bu, whom
ahe declares turned out TO be moth.
Ing but common gambler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Norwalk. 90. Nov NJ offlelas i To-.
day wsm imse~tt'assna ane uf ihe mos,
curious suicides shat hsm rsuus 10
their notice In years.
Ralph Valentine. n yvsFs ald a
haehelot. rsgxed ap eonirtsaneo .pf
ending HIS lIfe by stfarplng attached
TO tho trigger of che gun enable. hIla
10 fire ihe shos that nearly tore his
head off ~ he aat In chair.
~ hnallh IN believed 10 hava caused
the deed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

Wsrtsd--A Self ssastsr.
When is q iaw not iawf
This is q question thar ~ bslnx De-,
bated IN the mind IL A. L. wsich
state insuFanc. commissioner ifs
has about decided that " w NOT.
The Legislature. at lgs lsa sssalon
tas~ed Law directing thu stats Ia /.
sursnee connmlnxlonnt 20 s~tabslsh q
stase hail insurance department and
conduct " as part NJ his da,i@s. n
WA rsamoneri inst wsich, not teiux
very buy iooksnx after the militia :
rtosss duties VI his office. could take
over the msstscr NJ hail insurance in
the state very essIly by carry Ing his
books home N night and working .
little extrn On Saturday afternoons
~ that II may be fully understood
wlnnt <he legislature wss driving a.
e---~-~-~----~~-~~--~----s >---~---
(sootinue1 o. pogo Z. Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Short Cuts To
Home Nervs

Fhm mav~Fnng~@i pvufiteA mst kls
t-iay ~ she vvessstiax az ase,g Az
ths sase " Sus t.swssN cVanly fAFim
fhs faFm ~sAs frs siAaea e'Aarle~ w
Nslh VAS th~ pssFvt Hsev Va Mvwm at
Orlando an,l "a firm IA hlA hslt~r shas
so own tSxHn rssswty tsem ani u .
aaGs bss AZ the present nfsc@m rpe
farm taasas hy Nv NMla lle~' 10 uglan
~ township ana ~ the emat haw or
s*ellnn 70, township 10 raprw wvas
AIsd until soiAy wMs sae rFwp~FEY ns
is.wry y aad hasaa ssFVwn
neeurilmw ~ sswssss ~ one M tsAe
4 eayy h~sna 81 ny efFser tNesv sgayn
sahi c0amsv t'twFs Anhey~e asssas ~
day Ny etexka arr keps huhs aN.i
thvsv aeeGn@ tw ne An las ap in nt~
russ Ieopae fFum nat " ts~ evnatY
ena ost eF thw state ans esssalag ~
f.awaa eaunty t. lsus lAFm lansFa ana |
kuas~ they Are am tia Fsxhs vvaa
Farm Aaad h~gw 10 hsww new HtsaA u
will ev~r he axaaa - my lafwwaeel
n oo@ ms saspag~rs w lowaa
eounsy slw~w " Ss~A 70 hahs we wi
mary susf sr~xiai congressional elae
,lssn lhia snamsh aswmmllng 81 Figure.
In shs eounty uAnFks ofTire Ard l's~rw
" Nus enoaeh reaps ~ thn fuNds
leyicsi ~ t,ay ~ al ere elseftonm shaf
isa. laken piasw aMa wglt saka plsse
NpecEal aHd unexpected eleassnwa ear
ap fupds fass Ard there Way ~ sH
ctt-r sp.ciAi esevttoa A. wtnses "a
tho constitutional sUne dry Iaw as
mstfsad BY the iamt l~xtslatur~ Thn
aasi"a nf th~ lsTsalssnrH 10 20 lse Nslh
Inisgwd ~ tha FvfevwadnM sa tEse psa
Pic
VITA Fetvfwne9 "a the fRiEFns
iasas en*opfwtsss mFaeegy wish ~
say sssas think n lm spleudlt prupa
sltion and opo " wslg be- vlnnuF tuF
The boys And ! bell@v. il wtas he 1
want 10 thank ssFe railroad waun ana |
heir fsmllics wsso havr ~ wwmafously
Irasts~a with sDe IN tb~ past fov tassr
ratronssss hsileve AIl N shsma wls; |
'ell yan thai sise nllswe 0raeury wfers
lr.atesi n nm vsa8st 1hNEr hpsimmss
~Eii h- ulmss~f ard II ~as appreciated |
Isat ! am 4 hun~tsr tnf IN. rew stafs
,nsi hopp Il win aeueena s'amp~siksn
a h.aithfuI Al All umwm II the swsm
petition is hottest ard can sesugw lhr
people " tiuthfio shAt personally
xnuwing HI. men b19ind the naw
sentare. u VI n Will be stFalwhs and
hottest IN Iss sisallnE~ ~~-h d MIllsr
Tho onai shortage Ass hlt tlnfhrls
uNlaat on Wsosaut ~ fuel @lufsame
,aaSvngsr trains Nos and l ALL hn
discontinued heswwsn Fallla and
aushri. on the Fort Smith 4 Wsatmra
rhses Trains wiil Fun from Faklla ~
,2laboma CITY nmi. fufa ~ nottcs A
mixed train, handling Passengers and
'a9Ksw", villa Fua, inaylna slnshflr 10
~. daily. vxseps Auuaay. 81 make
lonnecsiop wish trains Mos | anst 4 Al
'allis resuFntns& leasln9 Fallie on ~
fvai ~ M 1. f0v Guthrie TsalHM
sos 4 aud between FORT Smith anf
Oklahoma cay will t~ discontinued
rains between uateaFt. and III R~aa
fill rue every oshrs day. leaving Mon
lay, Wednesday and Friday uf eanh
sssk. returning Tuesday rElurwday
nd SATURDAY. except Sunday
--sln The story ~ Nv fa#hinn Nhug
ashton ahnw ~ ,ba Pollard In ye@ssf
Millinery creations ~urn By tAp hvins
loduls was oysain0kest Tsn hats
Foru BY shv lasts"a II the hantlwnfa
{ the l.Araon Sisters, vi - afe nspeffa
\ tho llB~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON
IS SILENT ON SUBJECT
ntl stNINI REPORTS
lNptt vAr An TIN. \
MtttlN 's M ~t>r
tsisna>I ~" WHY
MINT ~ ~ ~ "
ssittsltstN Rt
Ht.St>lAttAt


WAshsNpssn. Nss ls~~As me No..
psssmset ~ lessses today ee ssflssxt
aa~smsns ~s# waas sss ~. rsss phase
~ sAs lsskses Faastse ~ Msssxgs
sssmhsfs " shs sV~avswerss ~ ss&s.
ard hsssls~. aFs ~ sNs @esniar tsas sr
asslmsssm Zoe ths ,mesasass estsxss
~ leeAg~s will he ssas casfsnxs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
coNsTiTurioNALIsrstwiN
IN ITALY ELECTIONS

Rome. Nov ie---I>atest reports indi
cate the Constltufionailsts secured 900
seats IN the chamber Of deputies ia the
recent election. the Socialists 100 and
the Catholics 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
SENATOR cAPpER viii
HELP coLoREp PEOPLE

Washington. Noy United States
Senator Arthur capper VI Kansas. has
consented TO serve on so board Of
directors OF the National Association
for this advancement of coiored p~o.
pie, the organization announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
STEEL MILLS IN GARY
RUNNING At NORMAL.

Gary. Ind. Nov. la.--Steei mills In
Gary ytre~dsy were running a. nor
mai cs~Ac.tv for the first time since
the strike Of steel mill workers was
called several weeks aeo. mill offi :
c;Ais announced Seven hundred
btrikers refurn-d 10 work ye~erday
and the twelfh blast furnace was
psA n opefs'icn Monday might with
= fuIl complement Of men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
AMERICAN PEACE OBLIGATION
TO HErURN pgcEMe.R 4

Paris. Tuesday, Nov. ~. ~- vhs
American dsisqasssr to the peace con
terence will sail FOR nome on Dscsm-
bsr ssb or sth. n wac Is&rnd today.
Tho erstish dsIsostIen viii pro6s-
bly, leave Paris abous ths s2ms time.
a'shouoh ro eftlcisI announcement hss
been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
rRiGEsMEN ARE ExEcurEo
~ oapEH or cNiGF

Madrid, Nov io--r~erty one No
rocoan trsbesren were executed at
Tetuan, east Of rargie~. today for
killing their Officers wtaIe In the serv.
Ice Of the spanIsh government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
sovs WHO TOOK LONG
cHANcESARE HOME AGAIN

New York, Nov. W -Tte vanguard
OF the navy's "sutade squadron"
which swsp, the Nurm sea lear or
D.co mines. srrivec Oday after an
absence OF two year, Five al the
little vessels made port kum Dsrmu
da- Fifteen more are dus tomorrow.
They are commanded by Rd<r Admiral
Strauss. H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19

from the ranks u the army, ag the
world war demonstrated that rscai-
lena officer material can be secured
from the ranks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
SWITZERLAND WILL STAY
IN LEAGUE or NATIONS

Berne. Nov Switzerland ad-
hesion IN the league OF nations was
voted by te Swiss national council
today, i24 to 45. The vote came after
eight days OF dcnnte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
Court Of appeals
\ Sets Aside a u.
S. Judges Order

eostcr. Nov ie-rns unissc
stzsss eirsss eosrt ss appssls -.
dsy sss0sd ~ erssr s&syiru she
sc.exsie~ os the preliminary In.
iunctio~ s~ansst oy Jsooe Arthur
1 orowr. rsstrssnies feeders. Of.
fse.als IN AAeos islaWd from en-.
forcing the vo,ssssd prohset'en
act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
LODGE SAYS SENATE
! WILL NOT "0BET ORDERS"
RlENDS or TREATY AND
HACKERS Or PRESIDENT
CONFIDENT, WITH AID
Or MILD RESERNA-
TlONISTS. TO WIN
IN END


wosn0ton. NOV ,s.--Repas'iean
lssde lodge IN ! formal statement
prssicd that the senate would mo
obey 4 ORDERS" Of Pessders wisssr
with rsssu 70 the treaty.
The s>sse Ms equal power snn q
consib'H with The prssidsns u the
rAkino trsssies' Senator Lsd9s
I'D "TAy will not, In my opie'or
oey tAe der of the president. ~ne
unarsakes 3 command the senate -
rat', the tAasy without the resessa-
tons adop.4 by large majority o.
the srase, ~aAch Amerscanixes a ard
make II safetor the United States.
whss = comnsnd. NH not. IN my
jsdsmst, be dOsss
-~--
PRESENT AtvisEs sENAroRs1
TO voT AGAINST RATIFICATION
.Wasn'seon. Nor. "a Iettsr fror
Prss'dentsvilson advising admins
trasion sessors sosvote against rasi.
f'easion o. ,e sreas wlsh the foreign
relations ennsste< resoiusion. ~1s
laid before confc<nce os tbs ac.
r'nsssrasicn enate fcrces today by
Democratic Lsder Akchcoets
The eonar''tr program. the ssreAi-
dent wrote. ~'oH provide not 20 rsti
ficstion, but rAer Tor the nu,ssfiea.
tion Of the trea'y
The eorserencshad been called 10
decide upon the nal ad~suist traitor
tactics in the ~. for rasifie stior
which Is expected come 10 an end
today or tomorrow
After the pres Ont. letse- was
read there were sndidions that unless
. compromise ccuidbe efecseI the
administration senat-s would Hire
aimoss solidiy againstrssifscatson.
THE PRESIDENT LErrER.
Washington. Nov. f-Fhe presi.
ssns's letter addressel I. Senator
Hitchcock and dated xsteray. soi.
owks:
~ Q<0F oSU0tHfs #E Hsf
You were good erovqh.o prnc me |
word that the democr4Ic seAasors
'upportino the treaty expected toNholo |
conference before ths final voteA on |
~ Lodge resolution Of ratification |
Ind that they would be GID 70 recc \. |!
word Of counsel from M. Nj
! should hesitate 70 ofHr Il il an
stail but assume that re senators
My desire my Judgment on the all
important question Of tho final vote
r the resolution containing rnsny
sssrvs.ions Of Senator todg>. On
hat ! cannot hest'ste. for II my opin.
~ the resolution in that fern does
ct provide for ratisicstion, but rather
" the notification OF the treaty. II
incsrely hope that the friends and
pppcrters Of the treaty will vote
oainst the Lodge resolution of r..s
cstion.
I understand that the doo- will
then be oren for qsnuine
ssoiution Of ratification.
! trust that all true friends of tte
'esty viii refuse to support the
edge resolution.
Cordially arc sincerely ysurs.
WOODROW WILSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
WOULDN'T THINK or svviNc ,sx

Tho way Abe Martin has IL sized
op, too many folks run In debt for
things they wouldn't think of payin'
fer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
MONTANA COAL MINERS
ARE BACK on JOB

Bilfngs. Mont. Nov. i9.--Ths Mon
tana coal o.srntors association rep
resertatives Of the United Mine
work~rs Of District n. embrsrine
the entire state. reached an agree
msnt for resumption Of work IN
Montana mines. hesdnuarfers ~ the
operstors announced last nighf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-19
AL. ausslAs TROOPS
JOIN uolsNEyrsis

" ths AstotIateH Ffest
rsIsirasors, Finland. hes. t1s-ris u
reported here seniaht s,sst 10000
trosps of cen@raI vusenltch's North J
western Russian army hAvs uers eyss
10 ths bolsheslkl.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
IS IT TOO MUCH?

Some people use the wrong end of their mental spy-sIass in looking at the misery and suffering in Europe, so that the hungry people over there seem as remote and as unreal as the LiIIiputians looked to GuIIiver.
 But, if some of these starving roth- CTS, hungry little children. and tired wartweary fathers of Europe could come over here they would not even have to ask US for food. There is hardly woman in America, but who on seeing them, would not take as many as she could home with her and give them such a meal as they had net had for four long weary years of war.
 There would be chicken, or perhaps juicy roast with rich brown gravy creamy mashed potatoes, peas and corn canned from your own garden, a fruit salad made as only you know how to make it. and last of all, just to hear the "Ohs" and "Ahs" of the children end see their eyes shine, you would brino in a chocolate layer-eake u;+h fros.inn "..niek as candy"
 You wculd feed these peoplc not orce. but many times. As often. in fact. as you had any food to give +hen vou wc.,id count the cost nei- .rer in labor nor money. You would do ;t because you are a human beinc rrd woman.
 put all this is. of course. innoossible. vou carno. see the starvino people ,s eo-o,e Roekinn vour streets. You ..,,o. +aka some Of then, home and .A.a thar, at VOLT own table. Nor do .r.v 7sk o- ex,ect so much.
 How much lees is what they ask of VOL in resI;+v No extra work in .,+tal.v nrena-inn the food for them o- s.rvin, them. No extra expense to YOU. No divine of your food until you vcu-seIf have none.
 All that these 3o0.oOOOOO hungry ,ao,,e Of Emrone ask of you is that fer Their .akes you will live as simply as possible: that you will not cal -,ore than you really need. and that ., food in your household will bs wasted.
 |, .hie askir- too mediterranean ho. 1se.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-08
EXACTLY WHAT ALLIED ROOSEVELT

enters the second period of normal temperature. If second relapse oc- CUTS, it is usuallyabout the twenty first day. counting from the commenc- ment of symptoms. This second re- lapse rarely lasts longer than three days and is generally milder than the previous paroxysms. In some in stances there are as many as eleven reiapses.
 Net only did the relapses in MT. Rooseveit's case prove the nature Of his infection, but two particular, cir. cumstanees occurred which linked his late condition very definitely with re- Iapsing fever. One of these was an attack cf nastoiditis not great while aao, and the other is the recent at tack of seiatiea, for which he sought treatment in the Roosevelt Hospital. These circumstances will at once be seen to possess special significance when considered in conjunction with Sir Patrick Manson's teaching as to the complications likely to occur as late sequeIs of reIapsins fever, name ly. disease of the ears and neuritis. l. may safely be assumed. then that Mir. Roosevelt never completely con- vaIesced from his reiapsing fever, that he suffered from an infection of the middle car as direct eonse- ouenee of the inflammation of the mastoid cells behind the ear was a sequence of the ear infection, and that his sciatie neurtis was the Iates- spiroehetaI phase of his South Ameri- can experience.
 ! Mr. Rooeevelt's age and physical condition when he started on his ex
 ploring tour were such that, after falling a victim to reiapsins fever, he ] did not have sufficient vitality to effect
 complete recovery and resist success fully the late complications that fol lowed.