davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
What Size Is
Woman'sFoot?
Ask Shoeman

uIar diseusaion--thi time tho shoe
dealers have thrust into the public
forum the subject OF the size of WON
ems feet turnout the country.
Inquiry among shoe dealers OF rep
resentative cities shows that the
East is out OF the running for first
place. Honors for the smallest aver
age foot size are divided evenly be-
tween Chicago. Atlanta and San
Francisco. I'm which three cities the
average size Is "A A. the smallest In
the country.
Largest In Sc. Paul
Now York follows with Az Il. Los
Angeles and Washington are n half
size further away from the goal; and
Cleveland, PIttsburg, Philadelphia.
Milwaukee and Portland, Ores come
In next with an average of 5h. The
consolation falls to st. Paul, where
the fact cannot be hidden that the
average size In a fun 0.
What may be the result of this
foot census Is moot. Chicago. whose
citizens we're once popularity accred.
tied with large feet. may argue that
figures OF the average foot size of
Chicago women have been grossly
exaggerated In the past.
Others may turn fllppant with nj.
lusions to the fact that foot size mat
ters not II the woman In question Is
the right one; or that what counts
Is the manner In which woman
stamps her foot when angry.
Had Effect ON Future
But n sure effect promises TO be
that the shoe dealers announce.
ment of the average sizo Of women's
shoes worn In yarioua citiea anelIs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Nikalgin, the external ancSthetic
used so successfully in army hos.
pitfalls on the Verdun and Somme
fronts and at Parts. Is the invention
OF an American electrical engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Let's 30 buy Boldt's French pasp
try. Uptown, 1sif Sd ave-; down
town. 9t3 I'd Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
CLASSIFIED WANTS


u
One " acre iracs. we'll improved
fruit. near town. for sADeou scrms.
tesol"o cash. balance ASSOC per moash
IL ser esnt interest.
One 10 acre tract improved nor
saeso,
One . acre tract. well smprovea.
clos. fn.
sh acre improved tract. good land.
for 5000 90.
4 choice ~ acre farm i-s mlls TO
Guthrie, improved. hay meadow. etc.
tiSoo.vo
ROY kNEElANp
,is1s West Oklahoma Avenue.
-----~--
FOR sALE-A soft drinxs stand at
Na,ina Cool proposition. Call at
John MasoneyS office. icS,s East
Oklahoma
FOR SALE Choiee acreaK. adjusniag
the city, highly improved. srieesi
exceptionally how for immediate sale.
Pasasrsct Il Real Estate Exchange.
- .--...~~a--es----av-..--~
FOR SALE Rabbits. Rabhsgal pedi
greed Belgium. Blue and New zea
land Reds. They must SELL this week.
3us North Second.
LOSr-~FOuNO.
LosT--Ilark gray fall oyercoai. Find
er please notify Dr. G. =. Petty.
Jep knight will win.
---~~~-----~~~-----r~-e-~--- -----
First Published In the Guthrie Daily
Leader. Oct q. is@.l
BIDS NOVEMBER isr. 1919
FOR
HOME ECONOMICS BuiLp DING
a. a N. COLLEGE, SALTWATER.
OKLAHOMA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Glass Of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit


Those OF IN who are accustomed "a
feel dun and heavy when We arise
splitting headache. staffy from cold
foal tongue. nasty breath. acid
stomach, lame back. can. instead
both look and feel az fresh a. daisy
aiways hyswashlng the poisona and
toxins frpI, tho body with pbosphAted
hot water each morning.
We should drink. before sbres fast.
a Elass Of real hot water with u tea.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In
y TO fiunh from thn stomach. liver.
Kidneys and ten yards OF bowala tho
previous days indigeatihle waste. sour
bile and poisonoua toxins. thus cleans.
ing, s~aessninx and purifying the
entire aliinentary tract before putting
more food into fha stomach.
The action OF limestone phosp hnte
aud hot water ON An empty stosiach
IL wonderfully insigoraiing. II cleans
out all the sour furmentations. gases.
waste and acidity aud gives Quo a
splendid appetite for breakfast and
Il Ia said 10 be but little while until
the roses begin 70 appear Ia the
cheeks. A quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate viii cost very little al ths
drug store. hut II suiicieut 10 make
anyone who Ia bothered with bilious.
Less. constipation, stomach trouble or
rheumatism q real enthusiast on the
subject Of internal sanitation. Try
u aud you are assured that YOU will
.look better and fucl better Ia every
way shortly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
POLLARD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER u.
o W Griffith brrs.nts
Lillian 0ish

TRUE HEART SUSIE"
Another powerful drama of human
hear's by the worlds master director
Win 9 brilliant east. inciudina. Lillina
fASii, Robert liarmn and clarIne say-
mour.
Added Attraction.
Literary Digest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

Sealed proposals win be received ai
the office OF the State Board OF Agri.
culture, Capitol Building. oklahoms
City. on or before 10 A. NJ. November
LIST, 1919, for the material and labor
required for the general construction
OF a Home Economies Building 10 be
erected on the Campus of thea. A. NJ
College. al saltwater. Oklahoma IL
accordance with the drawings ant
specifications prepared by y. W. Rcd
Heb. Architect, Department Of Archi-
lecture. Oklahoma Agricultural ane
Mechanical College. saltwater. Okla
homa,
Copies of the plans. specification
and proposal blank may be obtained
from the Architect upon payment o.
a deposit or fifteen t$ls.D0) dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Louis Bennison

THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT ?
What II The Road Called Straight !
Does \ lead TO good or evily
Louis Bennison. the screens favor
lie Western hero. travels The Road
Called stright In his neweSt GoIdwyn
release.
He encounters difficulties galore.
among which is a man who kIdnapu
his dear little wife and carries her
10 lonely cabin far away from cIyii-
ixatIon. Bennlson follows and then
real trouble starts.
You'll thoroughly enjoy The Road
Called Straight" It's story " q
smiling g,innlan and his fight fprsl0ve.
One Of the besi dramas OF the season
Smiling Bill Parsons In a two reel
"A WONDERFUL NcHr."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
4 MgsaAcx ron rNu M,uoLs.
AaGn

Nslsy kidasy rsih siv~ esisk vssi<f
from kidney ~ bls4Asr sro~hlss shat
have no, reached 4 ehroasc or hAa
Stage They stop bladder irrsxaiasi.
'H~. stfshgshsn tha kIan.ys and tuae
w sAs liver. Boat suffer when relief
can be md. Get rid of naskaehs.
iamsn~ss rheamsslc paha and asltf
,esn's soid EsssywAsvs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
ATTORNEY.
n. N. ADAMS. prsoslcs In oil courts
office. io2.1 West Okla. Ave.
Phone <f<.
HELP wANTsv--EMALs

$3.50 PER DAY paid one lady In each
town TO distribute free circulars for
Economy Non Alcoholic F'iavoring.
Permanent position. r. y. Barr Com
pany, Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

and by constant study and ressmsel
striv.s 10 ks.p abreast with III. trc
ssux of learning and ssatacrafs
llasine known The prIyations and
hardships of poverty m youth. aud
having been compelled to deycloa the
quality of se,s reliance IN hts Young
manhood and with a hong experience
In public life since statehood, he has
d. velopcd those qualities that should
make him. when elected. a public
servant entirely In harmony With the
wants and needs of bis people aud
responsive TO the wishea af bis con
stltnency.
As student and lawyer and .
iusmbar OF The state senate of this
state, his achievements In each Of
these lines have been eminent. His
ability ~ commensurate with shs.
place he seek, and his ambition. 40 !
ycrsonally khow. il 10 Empress upon
he lava of the Nation n large ihote
useful and benefieeni moasures whith
nave impressed ifpon the lava ~ our
state The reauE Of his thought and
labor. ss,rfsA
4t Yours ury sincerity.
SUMMERS iFARDy."
VOTE FOR. FRANKLIN FOR
CONGRESS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

Mlafassun@1 e0ms Ia palrK for tAc
man whose - pan.ns hosa ,hFse et .
hind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

NON. suMMGRs MANDY. UNTIL
RECENTLY chtGF Jusr,cG %
rhG SUPREME COURT or OK /.
LAAoMA. ENDORSES sGNAvoN
FRANKLIN IN rHg FOLLOWING
WORDS,
Having knnwn him for twenty
years and having been associated with
him in the practice ~ Law for len
years believe know the man aboa,
as well a. any man IN she state. lie
IN ah oinsely honest and " lawyer
of na mean ability and cannot De
awcryod by ,harass or ealolrry from
a strict adherancs 10 his duly to him
sslf and his coaniry 10 addition 90
this h~ ~ prpxr~@ive Ia HIS ideas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
SUMMERS iSARDY :"
VOTE FOR rRANkLiN FOR
CONGRESS.


about thrrc years ago when ! waf
'uffarIng frpm severe cold on my
unss and dbughed most OF the tiIae
1ight and day. ! tried bottle Ci
hamberlain's Cough Remedy and wps
nrprised at the protnptness with
which 4 gave me relief" writes Mrs
James Brown. Clark Mills. ". Y. Many
mother has been surprised and pleas.
d with the prompt relief afforded by
bis remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

Ia the wheat heN suruandiax Duke
sarmer1 are gsuvinw their xhs~s in
houses In onler 10 save II from the
recent heavy rains, The car short
age IN becoming acute,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Viola Dana


tn" story ls of love. passion an,
intrigue which shows popular vloi.
Dana IN q now lIgh, of clevorneen
She plays the part OF waif az III.
east side. who Is rescued by DeWp
spence and taken 10 his home. Thi
girl. known az the Microbe. grows
passlonately devoted 70 her benrfac
tor. but finds that his friends upartic.
nlarly his women friends agnlns,
her. 81
See this bewitchlng Viola Damn I'm
her latest picture.
Al Jennings In good western two
reel featurctte.
Christie comedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IA.
. w Griffith
presents
Lillian Gish


She didn't wear the Paris fashions
nidnnf drea moi a coming out" shs
only loved, and helped him. and wait,
ed for him 90 speak.
When he married nnother-~-a WON
an OF different SORT True Hear
Susie helped him still. smiling 10 hid.
her tears.
Tearsy Yes. few. but man,
lmlles. and big scenes that thrill th.
soul. and a glorious Joy ~ the end.
Another great Griffith drama ol
human hearts. with Lillian GIsh. Ron.
err Harron and ciarine Seymour.
Literary Digest. E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

r y Wilson " near Al,as u in Ai
and l.athsr Edene Il dead "A a rssaI
OF quarrel over crssp shavsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

The county attorney OF Oklahome
sonniy says there " little evidence
vomiting TO the guilt OF the negro.
Hllery, held for the murder OF the
oklahoma City street car conductor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

We have the largest assortment OF
Christmas stylou ever October is .
rood month for slttlngs. Phone today
md make an appointment. Arman.
nont Studio.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
World Coup BY Bozsheuiki
Plotted byLenine and Aids
As Italian Trouble Breus

The associated powers, recognizing
the possibility OF a Bolshevik coup
while the German delegates are at
Versailles. have prepared against
such a development. it was stated in
diplomatic quarters yesterday.
Lenine has been in secret confer
cnce at Moscow for weeks past with
followers from all over Europe. it :s
understood, and has framed an elab-
orate scheme for advancing the cause
Of the international proletariat as an
incident to the signing OF the peace
treaty.
An attempted general advance of
the Russian Red armies is possible,
upon the arrival of the German
plenipotentarics in France. diplo-
mats hold. The Bolshevik forces
in the ArchanSel regions, in the
Odessa regions and in Lithuania are
known to be equipped for an often
sivc for a long time and have
threatened one.
The Bolsheviki also have been
watching eagerly for a Peace Con-
ference split. even of minor
nature, and diplomats expect I.enine,
himself a keen diplomatist, to utilize
the Italian situation and the lap
anese grievances to his own advan-
taEe.
hould Lenine make a direct ap-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
100 In Race for $1,000
Home; Last Day of Drive
Candidates Make Supreme Effort in Final
Hours-II O'clock Tonight Time Limit
Race for Handsome Prizes Close.

and the surrounding field in which the
Herald circulates.
No longer is victory a question Of
days but of hours. Today, on the
stretch that remains, will be fought
out the ownership of hfty-fve elegant
prizes; fought with the determination
and the spirit unparalleled in the cam
paign.
You have until IL o'clock tonight
not a moment longer. The inter
vening hours are your last oppor-
tunity to prove yourself successful;
to make good the promises you made
when you began; to fulfill the
dreams of owning a splendid home
which you have entertained as the
days of the campaign have passed
This is not the time for words but
for deeds. You need not be told how
vitality important is this day. You
need not be told how every can
didate of the club is pressing for
ward with grim determination. The
hour of explanation has passed. The
hour for achievement has come.
This campaign so far is a fight of
small margins. The leaders are now
but little way ahead. The others
are only a short distance behind,
but tonight when IL o'clock comes,
there will be a new order in the run
ming.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
MILLI0N-A-WEEK
V-WOMEN'S aim
Loan Committee Chairman
Sets High Mark for
Patriotic Workers.

Determined to sell bonds and moro
bonds characterized a meeting of
committee chairmen held at the Dis
trict Woman's Liberty Loan head
quarters yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Wesley Martin Stoner, chairman, de-
clared she foresaw 100000 as the
first weeks returns. his, she said.
would act as an impetus for further
enort and set standard below which
no weeks ork must fall.
At the headquarters, 1918 F street
northwest, where Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory presIdes, Yesterdays SUBJ
scriptions were encouraging, amount
ing to s25.1o0. These subscriptions
were taken by Mrs. Gregory, who was
in charge of the sales table during the
forenoon. and Mrs. MahIon Pitney,
who presided over its destinies during
the afternoon. Mrs. Charles HI.
Merillat will be the special salesman n
today and on Monday Mrs. Gregory
again will have charge between the
hours of and 6.
Mrs. Gregory has promised to
place on exhibition today in the
large window which fronts the
headquarters, the war trophies
which her husband. former United
States Attorney General. picked up
on the battlefields of France during
the trip he made with President
Wilson from which he has just re-
turned. These include helmets of
various design. a German sabre, an
American canteen, dashed aside by
some heroic Yank as he rushed on
10 victory. or to death; a set of
American and a set of German bull
lets. and a seventy-four cartridge
shell.
Large Returns From Hotels,
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, chairma N
of hotels committee. who was at
headquarters yesterday afternoon.
said the returns from hotels on
Tuesday and Wednesday, by actual
count. amounted to s67.250. Add
ing to this sum the $4,000 in
pledges turned in by the hotels on
Monday. the first three days work
by the women in charge of the
tables in the various hotels totals
s9Z25o.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
War on Balkan states,

The Christian Science Monitor OF
yesterday prints a special cable under
London date which says:
According to information from vi
emma. the Hungarian Soviet has de-
clared war on Rumania, Serbia and
Czecho-Slovakfa. and planned 4 two
fold offensive northward and south
ward. Waltzen is the headquarters
Of the army operating against the
Czecho-Slovaks. while during the last
fortnight troops have been massed
southeast of Budapest along the Arad
Railway. threatening Rumania:
While holding up Bolshevist army
on the Dniester. the Rumanians de-
cided to meet the new threat with
vigorous measures. and after two
days severe fighting against the
Szeckler troops. the latter turned
against their own reinforcements,
composed of detachments of the new
Red army and Joined the Rumanians.
Both forces are now following up
the Red forces and advancing on
Budapest. They are thirty miles from
the starting point. The Red troops
are of poor quality and peasants are
rising against the Soviets in all direc-
tions.
y counter revolution against Bella
Kun in the capital is hourly expected.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

our fleet. We now find it roccSssrs-
to cancel an additional 1000. oo0
tons OF steel ships
In some of tho old and estsb-
lished yards we are now paying
from Sl95 to se25 per ton for cargo
steamships and oil tankers. In
some of the new and inexperienced
yards VIC are paying as high as
$500 per ton for cargo ships.
"As these are war prices and W.
feel that we should now be building
only on peace prices. we arc now
considering cancellinE all contracts
where keels have not actually been
laid"
Yes" said an official. "as Chair
man Hurley's statement saws the
board VIII i'm all probability cancel
all contracts where keels arc not al
ready laid
1t is nothing hut an attempt 10 take
inventory and check up on the needs
OF the country. Just what any big
concern would do. Things not needed
will be eliminated.
1t does not mean that the Shipping
Board is getting ready to 60 out OF
business That is too ridiculous 20
even deny.
1T just mears that the plan is 20
build what the country wants and nc
more and to standardiEe everything
to meet the present needs and de-
mands.
Furthermore It is not a sudden plan
these cancellations-but have been
contemplated since the stopping Of the
war and worked out carefuIlv until
the plans were perfected and then an
nounced as they were today by hair
man Hurley"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26

Over 100 candidates in The Herald
Salesmanship Club are making a
supreme effort to reach the top and
win honor as we'll as a $1,000 home
in the most successful subscription
campaign that has ever been con-
Quoted in Washington.
The evidence Of their activity
shows that a much keener interest
is taken during the last few days
than ever before during the cam
paign- Friends Of the candidates
are continually calling at the club
headquarters and reporting sub.
scriptions for their favorites.
IL O'clock Closing Time.
At one hour before midnight to.
night. the Herald Salesmanship Clut
, campaign will have some to a clos,
and every active candidate will bt
rewarded in some way or another.
This is one of the most unsual cam
paigns that a newspaper has ever
undertaken. for it is absolutely i'm
possible for anyone to lose no mat
ter how much or how little they do
The honor placed upon some man OF
woman for winning the HeraId's 5000
home will go down in local history,
and for years this successful man or
woman will be constantly reminded
of this splendid achievement. the most
unusual test Of salesmanship ever
witnessed in the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

After brilliant defense the German forces capture the
summit of Mont KENNEL which dominates the entire north
side of the salient driven by the enemy the valley OF
the Lys. Isolated and surrounded the French troops
summit fought until overwhelmed by overwhelming numbers
Germans take $500 prisoners including French
British rcgimental commanders
Allied attacks failed OF Hangard leaving
2,4oo prisoners in German hands
This costly and dark day for the allied cause
there much goating Berlin where Germans again
boasting Of marching to Paris
Victory Notes Pay War Debts. Buy Yours Today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Orlando May Resign.
Paris shows EaSerucss.

Paris. April 2.-Reports of oriando's
reception in Rome were anxiously
awaited here. II is known he counted
on having his entry into the capita!
attended by cheers and acclamations
indicating popular support of his
stand for acquisition of Fiume. He
was given \ tremendous ovation at
the Hotel Edward vi before his de-
parture last night
Confidence Of the allied represen-
tatives that Orlando will come back.
or be replaced by another. was
based on developments in yesterday
afternoons meeting of the big
four" which both he and Sonnino
attended. Despite Orlando's state
mcnt that the conference was fruit
less, and that the Italian delegation
is Withdrawing as a matter OF prin-
ciple. owing to President Wilson's
pronouncement OF "Wednesday. the
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Bella Kun, Belah Kun,
As Well as Bella Cohen,
Is Bolshevist Minister

Amsterdam, April 25.-Onc
OF the freaks OF recent intcrna-
tional reporting is the meta
morphosis undergone by the
name OF the Hungarian Boil
shevist foreign minister as it
has appeared in Budapest dis
patches. Here arc the various
ways the name has been
spelled up 10 date:
Bella Kun.
Bella Kun.
Bclah Kuhn.
Belah Kun.
Bella Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
SAY PAGE FAvORS ITALIANS
Ambassador Reported to Have Re.
signed as Protest to President.

Rome, April 25.-The Corriere
son to believe that Thomas Nelson
Page, American Ambassador to
Italy, has resigned because he is not
in accord with President Wilson's
views regarding Fiume and Dali
malta,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
SHIP FOR WILSON BY MAY 2.
Expectation Is George Washington
Will Not Be Needed Before June |.

Brest, April 25.-The George WASH
ington, thoroughly overhauled, will
leave here May 1. After discharging
her cargo of troops in New York
she should be able to return to
Brest by May 20. it was said. al
though it is now regarded as prob
able the President may not be able
to sail before June. /.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
False Weather Reports
Delay Briton's Sea Flight

London. April 25.-FaIse weather
reports received by Harry Hawker
have been preventing him from
starting on the transatlantic flight.
the air ministry learned today II Is
declared weather conditions were
actually excellent when they were
reported to Hawkcr as bad.
The airship E-S3 will start on tn.
transatlantic flight in june. il was
stated today.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Paris April 2sczeehoSIovak representatives sussestsd b
President Wilson this afternoon hat pebee be held to -
tie Italy's Adriaic claims

Rome. April 25-Peme Orlando greeted with stormy en-
husiasm his arrival here The proclaimed holiday
celebrate his Thousands of egams cities towns ane
hamets all Italy endorsing the stand he took Pans awse
the premier
Italian guarding the American Embassy against M
possibility OF popuace violence As of the c
their against President Wilson, and the same time chez h
America considered improbable that the Embassy will be mo
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Italian Farm Hands Strike.

Rome. April 25.-Twenty thousand
farm hands are on strike in North
ern ItaE. They demand an eight
hour day. The meta workers strike
in Turin has ended. the manufact-
urers granting a portion of their de-
mands.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-26
Vote onFiunne Issue
Urged Upon Wilson

Czecho-Slovaks Suggest Solution By Plebiscite
Of Adriatic Peoples-Orlando Likely to Re-
sign AS Premier, Preliminary to Action By
Parliament-American Embassy in Rome
Guarded By Troops AS Populace De-
nounces President AS a kaiser"