davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

Gsare Frazier IS erecting q con.
erefa STORAGE house back ~ his mea'
market on Fas' Oklahoma avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

10y " E Howarls grocery for
lowest prices YoaN come arln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

Temptations 10 iuxurious living be-
come strong when automobiles rrov
remarkably chFap and PORK CHOPS now
romarkabiv hich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

Ruy enough canned goods 20 last
Nn canning time tomorrow at "
r HoaArd's 2-2 South SECOND street
n one iO5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

In Russia they want a three hour
working day After a whlle they'll
want a forty minute hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-11

G Burr dale vas in Oklahoma
CRY Yesterday taking a slant a. a
- n - 49,. -. - q Ia - II
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

ing streams; dreary desert, and
plains and valleys of most luxuri-
ant vegetation. Climate and tenn
perature, flora and fauna, offer
the same contrasts. Within a few
hours journey by rail, assuming
that Palestine has trains as fast as
ours, you may go from places of
tropical heat to highlands where
there is frost every morning. And
while in one place the palm -four
ishes as luxuriantly as in Egypt Or
in Arabian GASES, and the hyena
and panther roam and prowl in
quest of prey, in another place, the
fir tree and the bowling wolf re-
mind you of some northern cline.
Consider these contrasts: On the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

side of the Jordan; and on the other
hand the mountains of Judah, con-
sisting of a billowy expense of grim,
gray limestone, cut by rocky gorges,
where there are rushing torrents
during the rainy season, but dry
rocky beds during the summer with
only about half dozen perennial
fountains in the entire region; and
especially the more southern part of
this dry Judean plateau, becoming
ever more rugged, more barren, un-
til it finally merges into the wilder
ness of Judah, which is a part of
the Arabian desert
Consider the contrasts of eleva-
ton and depression: On the one
hand, Mount Hermon, at the north
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
April 10, 1919.

one hand the fertile, well-watered
coastal plains, running along the
shores of the Mediterranean with
the richest gardens and fields in the
world or the rich and fertile plain
of Jezreel, situated between Mount
Carmel, lower Galilee, and the
mountains of Samaria, the great
harvest fields of northern Israel,
or the mountains of Samaria,
where from the mountainous
springs gush forth in every direc-
ton, clothing the mountain sides
and the broad valleys with rich
verdure; or the Jordan valley which
is in a veritable tangle of tropical
vegetation; or the rich fields and
pastures of the tablelands of Gilead,
Bashan, and Moab on the other
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

one-eighth of the size of Mime
sofa.
Yet within this small compass
the Creator has crowded the great
est variety and assortment of speci:-
mens of his creation imaginable,
so that we may say that for its size
it is the most wonderful little coun-
try in the world. 1t is full of the
sharpest contrasts. Travellers who
have seen both lands compare it to
southern California, admitting at
the same time that in regard to rich.
ness in variety and contrast Pales-
tine is superior. It has it's plains,
valleys, gorges, ravines, hills, rocky
mountain Businesses, and snow
capped mountain peaks; sweet and
salt lakes; sluggish rivers, and rush
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18
$50

larly, Palestine is the heart of the
old world, and to some extent of
the entire world.
It is the geographical center of
the old world, and the bridge Or
link of it's two great continents,
Asia and Africa. But it is also the
heart of the world in so far as the
most sacred religious sentiments
and emotions of civilized and semi
civilized humanity center in it, for
it is the cradle of the three great
religions, Judaism, Christianity, and
Islam. It is, therefore, with true
poetic insight and prophetic fore
sight that the old prophets of Is
rael make the land of Israel the cen
ter of all their soaring visions re-
garding a future reconstructed and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-04-18

chastened humanity. "For from
Zion shall go forth the Law and
the word OF. the Lord from Jeru-
salem"
This center, or bridge, of the old
world is in size an insignificant
speck on the face of the globe. If
we keep it within its old historical
confines, as repeatedly given in the
Bible, from Dan at the foot of
Mount Hermon in the north, to
Beersheba on the edge of the will
derness in the South, and from the
Mediterranean Sea in the west, to
the Arabian desert in the east, we
have territory that is about $50
miles long and 1870 miles wide or
about 10000 square miles, not quite
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-12-19
AN APPRECIATION

the Christmas cheer all the homes where
l. of this bank dwell
Christmas the minds hearts good friends of
Christmas with all that implies to universal fellowship
bounos unness and recognition of the fact that
give is actually better than to receive.
anything that much will get out of it.
Out the have taken in this institution during the past
derived Your
appreciation has made work Congenal.
And likewise that spirit which makes Chrmasime what
take this opportunity of expressing thanks patrons
cordial cooperation practical
May the kindly glow of this holiday color life for and
yours throughout the coming year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

ing one behind the other, graceful and
dieniiied. but one forgets TO gasp ov-
81 ihe infant iloEers So appe ling in
4 qnletef Eay ere they aaW
scmat out at tie Hague Greendolse
II erdag ION her ices and q lis
Ell liund fats 81 those dea little
blooms close "a der arms There &
something au6ut their ertection that
goes straight 70 the heart sonnet hing
born Of the Create which Ills the
artistic soul with an unfat tomable
Joy. heard this woman say These
exquisite things bloom so wonderfully
n color and texture and SCARCELY do
they arrive until they are gone q aia,
though Of all flowers they stay Tie
Longest, Born Of Heaven they finger
just moment or Two on. earth, anx-
ious 10 get back TO the beautiful
land where live the angel children
there to bloom forever and ever
what does she mean 4? i asked.
She lost by death all four Of her
babies before they reached the age
OF i've. No one understands why.
The tragedy nearly cost her life and
reason, and she Is never happy now
except In the midst Of flowers. She
comes 10 the greenhouse every week
and sometimes | feel there may BE-
something in the belief that child's
soul takes shelter in the heart of q
flower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Gown po NJ Make "a [adY

Do you know someone who does NOT
know how to dress the part she plays
in life? The thought has just come
to me forcefully that IL Is not dress
which makes us; though Irealize Just
as we'll as any woman how mach. cas-
Ter it Is to wander along the pref
test pathways In life In company
with the pretttest personalities; when
ones own gown has been well cut
and ones hair carefully dressed and
ones face meticu1ously massaged,
But to all women who have found
neither time nor means to make them
selves works OF art let me say, that
7 have upLmy hearts sleeve at this
moment a character who is well
known by this time in the city who
through lack OF that most important
of all Iife"s gifts has made of herself
something quite contrary to her reSi
personality. She has a wealth OF beaa
tiful hair but 1t is only a source Of
annoyance to her. It's been long,
long time now since 1t had q good
brushing and careful arrangement.
And her dresses and shoes are far
from becoming and are put on In the
morning as quickly as possible. And
her hands and face are not always
perfectly clean.
But her eyes are full Of light that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Drama and Serial.
Evening Chat
Infant chrysanthemums.

The prettiest thing IN all the world
lust now Is a great basket Of baby
ChrysA nthepnms-all yellows and
layeudars with an occasional white.
The big chrysapthemums are beauh-
full Of course, growing on tail, almost
majestic stems, but the little ones are
simply adorable; their dainty, round
heads tipped every which way-ey :
efyone Of them nodding and swaytng
and bending at all angles, caught in
great clustering lunches, some Of
them face to face, others ranging like
beloved children close in age one
above the other their heads held
proudly high the gold ones smuggling
close to the layendar ones and the
tiny cold white ones leaning far oy-
al the edge otsthe basket so that one
may admire their cunning coifures,
the line petalB Of their heads Ike stl-
( "a baby hair combed way back to a
slender green stem
There's no use talkingol may
gasp 81 admiration atfthe sight of a
thousand big chrysanth emums stapd'
H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
lN TIE
FR0 ROW
eAnI.INERs oNlohT.
IIippod fome MotlelIs virginia Bellss

Ths SEE

ne eEe
Hippodtome Motteilss virginia Bsllss
The Screen.
Nio,son I. !. (. [. &. The Lost PRINCESS
liKie. y. .,.s... s'ts' n -
i'm cess (. 7. I. ~. The Open Door
4 oRRELLis VIRGINIA BEAU
TIES who were at the Eiipp tne
tNl avs part 81 me season open
~ week s engagement at the same
ibeatte today II VIII be remember
tnat TIE style Of entertainment tna.
inv gaye was wellup TO the STANDARD
b re Hipp, and that excellent at e, !.
ace marked their stay here. Their en-
BINS we're likable last spring Tor inc
Tnns1er Ok excellent ppecialties ana
dsnces that were introduced BY mem
Of the company, Charley, paftlcui
as we remember him pelns
whlrlMtnd on his feet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
East Side Minister
Preaches on Mormon

The Rev chafiss J Eddy. pastor
.of the Paiatine Bap list church gave
q splendid talk on lorniouisni at the
church last eyening and an opprecla-
tive audience heard his renarks on
ten theme. The home Of Rev. Eddy
three miles Of the hiiliEhere
Joseph Smith said he found the tab
lets from which he later was enabled
to,produee the book % Mormon. M.
Eddy IS familiar with the family
which founded the religion and has
made an exhaustive study Of the sub.
iect
Mr.. Eddy said in his remarks that
Mormonisrn was in direct opposition
to Christianity, and that the Nor
mons are Waging war on all forms Of
the Christian religion. He told Of the
propaganda which the Mormons we're
spreading broadcast throughout the
United States and made a strong plea
to his hearers to avoid its teachings,
His discourse throughout was enlight-
ening and convincing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Diphtheria Takes
Child Father Has #

aged fotit Vel gs dals tei
n md aITs. Ellis Robert son diet
kid afternoon &c the home q
iief parents On Market street AFTER Z
brief illness With dip .tiefia Fp1l
broth Ell and four sisters survive beg.
CLAUDIA Wa 4 bright little girl and
her death Is deeply daplored. The
father 81 the child Is IN with diph-
iberia at this time.
The funeral took place this attarT
noon. Private services were held q
the residence and iiterment was
madefn Maple Grove Cemetery BY
Undertaken Carpenter and Ford,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
miss soARoEpgR INTERESTED.

Miss Harriet schroeder, head Of the
music department of the Fairmont
state Normal school, is manifestirg
much interest IN the coming OF the
Russian Symphony Orchestra to the
Grand Thursday night and has ureea
all the pupils in her department %
attend eve want to encourage the
bringing OF such musical attractions
as this to Fairmont" declared Miss
Schroeder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

marks the quality Of that intangible
something We cali personality. and
let me Ten you. dear readers. that psr
onaify worth hagins Ihoush Ell
en- artist ven sey llat pity
the frame ahop her s. . inapproS
ffia size should be clothed g
splendid garments IN keeping VIII
TIE neaft and mind she POSSESSES,
And that lead Of hair shculd be MADE
into q crown ot beauty But p dolps
on this earth she Will ever
come ont sponged and pressed ana
band boxed. She's got more impot-
tant things to think about
Central Knows Lot.
/ Pm going to tell you a secret and
IL 4 certain woman reads i she's go-
me 10 be aWfilly scared but she
needn't 10 worry for I'm not going 70
tell On iier at all. IN fact dont
know her. But overheard Two tel
ephone operators whispering yesteI-
day that II folks knew all they knew,
thereld be sonnet thing "scanda lifet:
ousI, happening in the city. They said
they had abopt ten dozen lovers oe
the wires every might, married anu
otherwise though the married ones
weren't SO much trouble as the
be married ones. You KNOW
the telephone girl hears lot over
tfe ,nhone. She learns to know Wnere
IN axneef calls too One Of them VIII
say: well, / wonder II Mrs. BroWn
win call MI. White tonight TO ing
out il his wife Is at home or out O
town. Nj. Green is booked for 9
call regular TO see II Mrs. Black can l
get out for picture show w1tno1g
hubby gettin' on Oh, central could
tell q lot OF things If she wanted %.
Besides that, there are others on the
line who know story or two. A
word 10 the wise is sufficient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
AInsin IN Nance.

The music for the dance which will
be given by the knights Of Columbus
at their hall tomorrcW evening WIN
he provided by the Phillips Lots-o-
Pep dance orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
DECORATION ron A BANKER

Announcement was, made Thursday
of last week through the Belgian enc
bassy at Washington that King All
bert or Belgium had bestowed upon
Charles H. Sabin, President Of the
Guaranty Thurst Company OF New
York, the Cross Of Officer Of the Or
der of Leopold II. Baron de Cartier
The Belgian Ambassador, made the
presentation in person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

Henry Hamilton and daughter Miss
Can Hamilton have gone TO Indian
apolis, Ind. for q visit with relatives.
they viii also visit at Munice, Ind.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
R[fSsIlaEfI Gives Advice

at underwent q surgical operation
for eall stone eSr ago, was IN the
hospital eeks. year, teIt
better, III then ~ old symptoms
and paln returned q ID q lave suI-
feret q since. oui eks ago on
the 3 Is .ady iea y st'. I
IKE q al olll ha e num-
Der Of frien VIII q did Z. ana p 9
preparatioa III - e he cat.
mncus from he test al tract ana
allavs the tnf.at -. Niph which causes
nraeSiealIy all stoma liver and in
festival ailV ents, inch Pc append
cltis. One dose viii cont zoe or mon
ey fefunded.
Sold /by Cranes drug q h ~
Drug Co. Prescription PHI macy,
and druggts every
whore,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
ulnnaen MN EIoek 3 Thla.

women WlNlsIiVSb4SS5 t'"S'
asarahap at the Dixie today is a
spectacle without much Of a story, or
Tather the plot is too inconsistent to
please those who study a picture for
he story itself. II has to do with a
fayorite of the Partisan dance hall ia
yorite who married a young American
engineer and goes with him to the
saraha desert on an irrigation project,
This character is taken by Louise
Glaum, and offers dramatic POSSIBLE
ties that the clever actress avatls her
self Of fully. The gorgeous gowns
worn by the star are one OF the won
lers Of the production. The death
dealing sand storm in the desert, the
street Of the baggers in the Kingdom
lof Misery, the appealing pictures OF
Egypt an are wonderful examples Of
the producers art, and the photograph
ef's skill, and make the picture as has
heen said, spectacle, but one worth
while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Jsw.naner story a Nelson.

Newspaper Story at Nelson.
Nelson is offering today "The Lost
Princess story that the usual audi
eiice will eat up. The story tells OF q
young princess from fataway land
who fees to America and under an
assumed name starts to.make her own
lying by.workng on big metropoli-
tan newspaper. It is the big news
paper office that are found some OF
the better scenes Of the play, as tits
here that she finds lover, q red
FLOODED young American that she soon
comes to love more than anyone elss
Ia tho world. The story is absorbing,
the chief artists, Albert Ray and Eli
nor Fair are clever, and the direction
competently handled.
Drama and Serial.
The Princess is advertising 1.-THE
Open Door" as a mystery story for to-
day The serial "The Great GAMBLE
is also on the screen at the Jefferson
street theatre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
FunsMaklns Team,

I . Il H -
,irfay and Mack, two pretty well
I'm comedians In the brighter
Iiefts are Is Sc seen tomorrow night
the Grand IN what is satd 70 D s.,,a q
Genuinely funny musical comedy :. y
SOY so. Though the chief END IS 70
iease tie eye and ear, there is enough
continuity I'm the light breezy Story
10 create a little interest outside OF me
characters on the stage, although tns
feminine contingent are said 70 be SO
far 81 face and figure that little else
viii successfully claim ones attention.
EAis is especially true Of the Pam
Beach Bathing Girls, the latest adui-
ton to the beauty side Of the SHOW.
The music Is of the whistly kind, and
affords both principals and chorus
ample opportunity to use> their talent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-21

The amazlng strength Of spiders Is
shown in number Of well-authena-
Gated instances. Thus we have an in
stance OF a half-inch spider catching a
two-inch fish. The spider was Of the
ground or wolf family. 4 scientist
cane upon it struggling with a
Ash on the edge of a little pool.
iu claws were buried in the nsh's
tails &c had the tail out of the
water but the head still remained
underneath. ~he spider struggled to
pun the FISH up the bank. aud tile fish
struggled desperately to draw the
spider into the pool For ten minutes
ihe scientist watched this silent and
deadly hght Then he hurried away
for q bottle IN which to put the com.
hatants When he captured them. He
was gone about half an hour, and on
DIS return The end had come. The
FISH was dead and tie spider was slow
IS dragging Its victim away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-21
chinese Fish Propanatlon.

The Chinese have novel way Of
1ropagating fish. The spawn IS care.
fully collected from the surface OF the
water and when sufficient quantity
has been obtained they take a number
Of hens eggs the contents Of which
have been carefully emptied through
small aperture, and rnlill the shells
with spawn. The holes are sealed up
and the eggs put under broody hens.
The hens are allowed 10 lncubate the
eggs for n certain number OF days.
when the eggs are again broken and
thelr contents put into water that has
been previously warmed by the sun.
IN a very short time the spawn
hatches, and the young fry are then
kept In pure. fresh water until Of suf-
uclent size 70 be put into the ponds.
AT one time q considerable business
was done in this style Of spawn hatch.
ing,-An Outdoors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-21
INCOME TAX
MUST BE PAID
BY NEARLY ALL
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

From this latter sum subtract the in
ventory Of goods ON hand at the years
end, and the result is the cost Of
goods sold. This cost, plus necessary
expenses incurred solely through con-
duct of the business, is Ia be deducted
from the gross sales, and the result
IS the net earnings of the business.
"A professional man arrives at his
professional income by aseertaining
the total OF fees for services and de-
ducting therefrom all expenses con.
nected directly and solely with his
practice,
"A farmer must figure up all income
derived from the sale or exchange OF
products during the year, whether
such produce was raised on the farm
or purchased and resold. He is al
lowed to deduct from this total his
expenses of the year connected with
the planting, cultivation, harvesting
and marketing of the crop, or the
care, feeding and marketing OF live
stock. He is not allowed TO deduct
the amount expended in 1918 in pur-
chasing stock for resale; but when
such stock is sold its cost is TO be de-
Quoted from sale price in ascertainine
the gain to be included In his return
of income The cost price of stock
bought prior TO 1917 cannot be de
Quoted as in the case just cited, il
such cost was included in the deduc
ton made in the year OF purchase.
THE farmer Is not required to in
cmde in his income tax computation
the value Of farm produce consumed
by himself and family. But in cases
where he exchanges produce for mer
chandise. groceries, etc, the markei
value of the articles received in ex
change must be included
AN other items OF income arising
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-21

The evening Banner just now is
blessed with three editorial writer's
who contribute 40 ;his column.
Naturally they do ne. always agree.
For instance the editorial writer Of
today does not agree win the. writer
last Saturday ia his comment on
"highbrow7 music. but it was much
more truthful and sensible article
than tile dssemperate and abusive
letter in the Banner today from supt
Yarney, gighbrow" and "lowbrow"
are merely relative terms. Every
normal human being has some high
brow and some 'lowbrow" in his
makeup. Tho development and pro
gress Of each individual life is con
fict between higher and lower ideals.
The philosophic person feels hopeful
so long as the conflict continues that
eventually the best way wins. Two
grave dangers he finds. One is the
mind that feels so sell satisfied in its
ignorance and conceit that it turns
aside suggestions OF Improvement as
an oiled surface turns water The
Other is the mind that has admired
1 81 own superiority 50 long that il
reaches a state OF auto.intoxication
and feels &c q duty 10 ride rough shod
over others whom it esteems less
privileged and less far advanced. Mr.
Einsloys editorial in the Banner Sat
urday, whether right or wrong. wa
a good hundred attempt to Justify The
average happiness OF the average
man. mir Varney's letter today Il
an attempt not so good humored. {,
invite upward those poor deludel
moylas who are struggling along tn,
pathway OF life and haven't eve
found out their own inferiority, Thi
editorial is written by Mr.. Howe
whose personal opinion OF the matte
IS tAat Mr. Kinsley wrote so hurried
" that he erred little and did no
make his conclusion clear. and tina
Mr Naraey wrote in the haste o
temper that led him somewhat astray
particularly in suggestion and infer
encc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-01-21
Tuesday, January 81, 1919,

New telephone rates go into effect
this week, making radical raise in
order to pay the extrayagant expenses
OF government operation. The new
rates make a telephone message to
North Adams or Hoosick Fails cost
twenty cents instead OF ten cents as
formerly. There is a raise in practl-
cally every rate, charges in cases
where the party IS not found. hard
ships and annoyances. It is merely
one Of the incidents OF government
ownership that ought to teach the
public that government ownership
means paying two to four times as
much for greatly inferior service
Telephone rates we're high befno The
administration took the lines over but