davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
GOVERNMENT MONEY TO
AID WHITE WAY PLAN

In letter 20 Secretary Mcs'rreof
or the Chamber of Commerce, Con-
gressman Joe Thompson pledges bis
support in securing an appropriation
from the losioffico doariment TO aid
In the installation OF the whi'eway
lighting system here. II will be GLAD
10 aid in every way possible and be-
lieve the necessary money viii be
made available" he says.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
POSTAL CENSORSHIP
TO END SATURDAY

Washington. June is- Official an
nouncemenf was made today by the
censorship board that the United
States postal censorship would be dis
continued at the close OF business next
So turday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
GUTHRIE BOY GLAD To
GET BACK TO CIVIL LIT

believe me, I'm glad 70 be back -
gooa old Guthrie and you can tell the
world am going 20 stay righ' here
have had ny full satisfaction o'
travel aud France. of fighting coolies,
Huns aud mud, me stor a qulet lie
from now on" said Oscar Roberts
who returned yesterday from over
seas after being with the colors for
22 months
Prior TO going 10 war Roberts wa
engineer at tae Pioneer mills. III
will 20 back 10 bis old work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
~slcN NOW AND BE
OVER THE AGONY

Berlin. June is--"sian the treat,
and be through with the agony Is
the o,st Of the comment OF the people
Of Berlin today.
After the wrath provoked by the
moral indictment contained In the
covering note Of the Allied answer
the residents OF Berlin seemed 20 have
resigned themselves TO the inevitable
"Rsther the end with terror thar
terror without enf'' was the way ons
small merchant put II today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
.kiIWSH MEETING
FOR TEMPLE CALLED

DE sonnsc Council Of kadosh will
meet tonight at the Temple At 5
o'clock Business OF vast Importance
WITH reference 10 the new temple will
be considered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
GERMAN PEOPLE WANT
PEACE; LEADERS PROTEST
"sICN TuE TREATY AND III
THROl GIL WITH AGONY"
Is CRY or COMMON pro-
PIE. WnO HAVE HAD
ENOl Cul OF WAR


LONDON. June is-The hight os the
srtIsh dir'u,bls R-u TO America Is
Indefinitely postponed until Germany
decides what abe Intends TO do re-
eardlro the peace terms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
STATE SECRETARY REFUSES
TO FILE DRY pEriTion

Secretary Of State Joe s Norris
acting under advice OF Attorney Gen
ersl Freezing. refused yesterday 10
file the dry vote petition submitted
by those who seek to have the new
prohibitory law voted upon by the
people. The petition contained 1900
names. Appeal to the supreme court
was perfected today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW
REPEALED: EFFECTIVE OCT 20

After October Is. next. the old time
time system will be rclnstated. House
and senate. by overwhelming vote
decreed that daylight saving had
served the purpose for which Il was
adopted and should end.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
WIFE OF RorARiAN DROPS
DEAD AT RESORT

Salt Lake CITY. June ia--Mrs Chns
y stlfn, wife OF jeweler OF LATHE
Rock, Ark, here attending the Rotar
ian convention, dropped dead al the
Salt Air resort last night while at
tempting to board train returning
TO the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
PLANS TO FORCE
SHOWDOWN IN LEAGUE

Washington. June i9-plans 10 force
a showdown on the league Of nations
in the debate before signing OF the
peace treaty al Versailles were fur
,her considered today al conferences
OF league opponents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
TOUR BELGIUM

President Wilson. Mrs Wilson and
his daughter are touring Belginm to-
day Al Brussels the Presidents par :
" was entertained yesterday by
King Albert and Queen FlIzaseta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
MUST WAIT ron LEGISLATURE.

An act Of the legislature will be
necessary before nationaiIzed state
banks can be paid their refunds. un-
der the recent supreme court decision
in the guaranty case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
MINERS STRIKE IN
FRANCE Is SETTLED

Paris. June i9~The miners STRIKE
has been settled 70 the satisfaction o'
both sides and work will be resumed
tomorrow in The coal mines OF north
ern France, according 10 the news
papers this evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

Mrs Robert Bodgson and children
Grace and Robert. Of Alfus. Okla. are
visiting her daughter. sirs ID ID La
mond At SEA East Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
snipvARo WORKERS
co OUT ON srnskn

Quebec. June is--charxlne lhihsre
on che part OF the company to caryy
put an agreement 20 rsisc vnrcs
made some time ago. general strike
was declared today ~ the Three Riv-
ers snip ysris h~re. IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

Providing tlAe weather - favnfahle
sunday, June Ind. ths Gus will "
turned nff from / o m. tn " 30 p ns.
fw rrgaira south ~ ths eliys-4lafhfs@
QAa l.gehf. ruel = Improvement g"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
DELAY IN RATES.

New rates for she mississippi water
way will not be made by the corpora
tIon commission before Sept I.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
GERMAN PEOPLE WANT
pgAvE; LEADERS OBSTINATE

Paris. June 10 German feeling to-
ward the peace treaty appears to be
taking more favorable trend Al
though the peace delegation headed
nv Count Won Hrockdorff- Ran,zau Is
represented as decidedly opposed TO
acceptance OF the revised Allied
terms. the latest dispatches from
weimar where the German cafSinot
and national assembly are considering
the treaty. reflect different view
point
The Majority socialists, the presnt
dominant political force in the Ger
man republic. are declared IN these
advices 10 be more favo.sbly inclined
toward the treaty than al first. wniie
the Clericals and the Democrats OF
the left wing are reported TO be
swinging In the same direction. One
repor, from Berlin represents the
PEOPLE OF the capital as resigned TO
the future. desiring only 10 see The
treaty signed and the suspense ended
Giant Fleet Ready To saiI.
In the meantime. however. rumors
Of an exciting nature are printed ~
London newspapers. II being said snat
the British grand fleet is prepared 10
sail on short notice for German waters
and that British dirigibles are aiready
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
SHERIFF WILL COLLECT
DELINQUENT TAXES

Delinquent personal tar warrants
ara nov in the hands OF Sheriff Rob
ertson for collection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
WILLARD PUT HIS
PARTNERS TO MAT
Champion Opens With Lighter
Gloves and Then Thrashes
Mates One After An
other The Referee

Toledo. june 10 JeaA Willard ana
Jack Dempsey viii have v"icc IN
se,notlna referee 10 Judge their
hcay,Wcight champlonsh'p contest
here July 4. despite the prevailing
Impression that the third man Tn the
ring vlll he'cbosen hy she army, navy
ana civilian board Of boxing control
This developed today when the hoard
IN accepting Promoter Richards ~.
vItaiIon to pick the official for the
contest advised MAT both boxers be
consulted before definite selection
ia made.
willard said today that he dld not
approve the sugseslion TO have two
iudeos outside the ring In addition 10
the referee to decide the conieat TIE
champion said be- would rr"ier 70 ae-
( cep, thn derlrlon ~ referee h"rhns'
| thc Judges. viewing the contest from
outside the ring probably would MOI
aio of the naslo opinion as the referee
and that their stand might prove ON
harrassIng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
Mexican Civilians
Ordered to Lay
Down Their Arms

Jvarss ~s.. Jers se.-osrsss'
esesslss ~ efcsis~s,ien act
nleh, enasFss al s's,ilsrs ,s ssf'
reader ,Nsls ssnss s~a swe,uel,
ton 20 TIE ~llasfy svsnefl,lss
Within a hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

Governor Robertson has issued a
Jrly proclamation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19
THE WEATHER.

New Orleans. June is-Tonight and
Friday, cloudy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

Willard changed hla Tactics In hiA
worknus yesterday and promises 1o
repeat The performance today much y
iha discomfort af bis spsrrlnE part
nera. Instead of handling HIS spar
ring snatos gently M hr did lasi week
tho champion worked more like
Dempsey yesterday than ha has ever
donn before and be SHOWED himself y
furnishing. hard hitting fighter VIII.
lard Warned hls partners what to cx'
pcct and bluntly told them that they
would have TO look out for Themselves
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

CONTINUED on Page 5. Col I {,
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

2. The Samaritans refused to re- ceive him. (yv g. 53). This refusal was due to the impression that he was go- ing to Jerusalem. Their national pre- judices were so strong that they re- garded his action as a national insult, therefore refused hospitality to him.
 3. James and John vehemently re- sent this action of the Samaritans tv. 54). They regarded it as an insult to their Lord. Their love was so vital that an affront to the object of their affection was most bitterly resented
 4. The Lords rebuke (vv. 55. 56). CD "Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of" He did not minimize the insult or question their motive. He who knew their hearts was aware that they were moved by love for him. He told them, however. that such insults were not to be met by violence. Re ligious prosecutions are always wrong. The spread of truth Is not to be by means of material weapons. @ For the Son of Man Is not come to destroy mems lives, but to save them'
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
GETTING READY TO KILL HOGS IN MONROE COUNTY

By the use of the steam pres sure canner you can preserve meat that is plentiful now for use when it is scarce. Often at hog-killing time more meat is used than is needed in order to consume it before it spells. This means a waste of one of the most im.ortan. articles of the diet and one which is usually relatively expensive. It is possible not only to avoid such waste by canning, but al so to utilize meat scraps, soup bones, and in fact, every part of the animal useful for food purposes.
 With a supply of canned
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

cross, admonishing them to let his say ings sink down into their ears (v. 44) |.
 They were disputing among themselves as to who would be the biggest man
 in the kingdom. The imagination can
 not depict a condition where rebuke and teaching were more needed.
 2. The method (v. 47). He took child and set him by him." Teaching 1 by object is one of the best of methods. i In this Jesus showed himself to be the master teacher. Christ was qualified to meet the supreme need of all teach ing, namely to know the pupil and to translate knowledge into terms adapt ed to the comprehension of the pupil. He perceived even the thoughts of. the 1 disciples and met their need. When they were conscious of his knowledge of them they were ashamed (Mark 9:34).
 3. The teaching (v. 4S). Q) Who soever receiyeth this child in my name receiveth me" So completely is Christ identified with those who are childlike in spirit that he regards treat ment of them as treatment of himself (2) Nhosoever receiveth me receiv- eth him that sent me" Christ and the Father are one, therefore whatsoever attitude one has toward Christ he has toward God. Rejection of Christ is rejection of God. (3) He that is least among you all, the same shall be great" The one who in self-forgetful service takes the lowest place Is truly the great one This is the supreme law of Christian discipleship. In Jesus we see the one who was incomparably great identifying himself with humani- ty.
 II. Religious intolerance RebukeI (vv. 49, 50).
 l. The case cited (v, 50). The dis ciples saw one casting out devils in Christ's name, but because he refused to follow them they forbade him. This spirit Is liable to seize those who are really jealous for Christ. It often expresses itself against those who do not belong to ones particular church or sect. In determining whom we should admit to fellowship two ques- tioT only need be asked CD Are devils really being cast out? CD Are they being cast out in the name of Christ? The plain implication of Christ's words in Matthew 7:22, 23 Is that one may even cast out devils and be a stranger to the Lord. There is a supernatural work which is not divine, so unless the mighty works are done fin the name" of Christ a Christian should not fel- lowship the miracle worker.
 7. The principle declared (v. 51). He that is not against us is for us," This truth is positively stated in Luke Il :23, He that Ia not with me is against me" When 1t comes to mans attitude to- ward Christ there is no neutrality
 III. Resentment Rebuked (vv. 51-56).
 l. Farewell to Galllee (v. 51). AS the time had come for him to be re- ceived up he set his face to go to Jeru- salem. The time of his sacrifice was come and Jerusalem was the place where 1t was to be accomplished.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
The cuIvers of An .rcnt Syria.

Did you ever hear the pigeon spoken of as the culver? Well, years, yes. hundreds of years as1, John Man deville, an Engllshman, wrote in q very wonderful book of travels. which some claim is q greatly exaggerated nc count of what he saw, about the cul- yers of Syria, and how men in war times, not daring to send messengers, sent their messages around the neck of culver. This odd book was pub llshed before printing was invented, and was done by hand.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
A Fiction,

That God being good Is the author of evil to anyone, that is to be stren- uously denied, and not allowed to be sung or said In any well-ordered con- monwealth by old or young Such fiction is suicidal, ruinous, Impious.- Socrates. in Plato's Republic"
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

meats the housewife can pre- pare and serve a palatable meal on short notice with saving of both fuel and time. It also makes possible a more varied diet, lessening the dependence upon cured, Salted, and smoked meat, the constant and eX- elusive use of which means a mOnOtOnOuS and less whole some dict.
 At this time of the year when wild game is plentiful, why not can the surplus?
 If you are interested and would like to see a demon stration, please write to me and l shall be glad to give it. If you have not a steam pressure camer, state the fact when you write to me and 1 can carry mine.
 Please call on me for help at any time l can serve you.
 Miss Pearl Le Fevre,
 Home Demonstration Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
The Law of God

Wealth is weak anchor. and glory cannot support man; this is the law of God, that virtue only Is firm, and cannot be shaken by tempest.-Py- thagoraa
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
For. Piano and Violin,

A patent has been issued for ap- paratus to enable a person to play a piano and violin at the same time
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20

|. Jesus Teaches True Greatness (vv. 464s).
 l. The occasion (v. 46). A conten- ton among the disciples as to who should be the greatest. Jesus had just announced his coming death on the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-11-20
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 23
JESUS CoRREcTs JOHNS MAR.
 ROWNESS.

LESSON TEXT-Lulte 9:46-56 GOLDEN TEXT-Grace be with all them that love our Lord Jesus Christ in sin cerlty.-Eph. SPA.
 ADDITIONAL MATERIAL~Mat. ls:l-35; Mark e:33-42: 1O13-16
 PRIMARY ToPIC-Jesus and the Chill dren.
 JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus the Friend of Children
 INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-Hasty and Narrow Judgments
 eENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-True and False Liberality.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
PR IF F|TEER|NG. CHARGE AGAINST MAN ARRESTED
Dennis w. Frenchman, Five
 Points Dealer, Is Alleged
 to Have Sold Wood at Rate of $32 to $42 a Cord

Arrested on Christmas Eve, Dennis William Frenchman, a wood dealer of Five Points, was taken into custody, charged with profiteering in wood. Frenchman is alleged to have sold wood at the rate of from $32 to SAP a cord, according to Frank s. Smith, special agent of the department of justice, who swore to the complaint. Frenchman was arraigned before United States Commissioner Henke, who set his preliminary hearing for o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He was released on $1,000 bond
 + Declaring that the profit demanded and received by Frenchman was un- reasonable, the federal officers claim they investigated the case before the dealer was arrested by Fred Weage, deputy United States marshal. It is the contention of the federal authori- ties that wood can be purchased for SS a cord while the freight need not exceed $3. They claim that French man sold small quantities of wood at the exorbitant rate of approximately $40 a cord, .t
 More investiaations
 Other complaints are pending, it is, said. While the officers refused to make public the names of the defen- dants or to intimate who they are 1t is understood that certain grocers are being investigated for flour prices and alleged unreasonable profits in gro ceries, while prices on shoes and cloth ing are also being investigated, it is said
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
Edited by

are in bloom, the pink dogwood. and the fragrant lilacs, which are almost the loveliest of the bushes; and thea the flowers, including the ly-of- the valley.
 I am dictating in the office. Archie is out by the sandbox playing with the hose. The playing consists in brandishing 1t around his head and trying to escape the falling water. He escapes about twice out of three times and must now be a perfect drowned rat. Ghave just had him in to look at him and he is even more of 2 drowned rat than I supposed. He has gone out to complete his shower bath under strict promise that immediately afterwards he will go in and change his clothes.)
 Quentin is the funniest mite you ever saw and certainly a very original little fellow. He left at mademoiselles plate yesterday a large bunch of flow CTS with the inscription that they were from the fairies to her to re- ward her for taking care of two good, good boys" Ethel is dear.
 More About Dickens
 White House, May 20, 1906. Dear Ted,
 Mother read us your note and was you and --- over Dickens. Dickens characters are really to q great, extent personffied attributes rather than individuals. In conse- ouence, while there are not nearly as many who are actually like people one meets, as for instance in Thack- cray, there are great many moro who possess characteristics which We encounter continually, though rarely as strongly developed as in the fic- tional originals. So Dickens charac- ters last almost as Bunyan's do. For instance, Jefferson Brick and Elijah Program and Hannibal Chollop are all real personifications of certain bad tendencies in American life, and I am continually thinking of or alluding to some newspaper editor or senator or bromicidal rowdy by one of these three names. I never met any one exactly like Uriah Heep. but now and then we sec individuals show traits which make 1t easy to describe them. with reference to those traits, as Uriah Heep. It is just the same with Mi cawber. Mrs Nickelby is not quite a real person, but she typifies, in accen- tuated form. traits which great many real persons possess, and I am
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25
copvpi6HT leie BY claAnLH ScRlArrR's sossS-

continually thinking of her when meet them. There are half a dozen books of Dickens which have, I think, furnished more characters which are the constant companions of the ordi- nary educated man around us, than is published within the same period.
 No Place. Like Sagamore Hill
 CTo Ethel. Sagamore Hill.) Blessed Ethel:
 I am very glad that what changes have been made in the house are good. and I look forward SO eagerly to sec ing them After all, fond as I am of the White House and much though have appreciated these years in it, there isn't any place in the world like home like Sagamore Hill. where things are our own, with our own as- sociations, and where it is real country.
 Attic Delights
 White House, June r, 1906. Blessed Ethel:
 Your letter delighted me. I read it over twice, and chuckled. By George. how entirely I sympathize with your feelings in the atticl I know just what it is to get up into such a place and find the deligh tful, winding pas sages where one lay hidden with thrills of criminal delight, when the groWnupS were vainly demanding ones appearance at some legitimate and abhorred function; and then the once-beloved and half-forgotten treas ures, and the emotions of peace and war, with reference to former com pandions, which they recall.
 l am not in the least surprised about the mental telepathy; there is much in 1t and in kindred things which are real and which at present we do not understand. The only trouble is that it usually gets mixed up with all kinds of fakes.
 l am glad the band had healthy ef- feet in reviving old Bleistein's youth shall never forget the intense in- terest in life he always used to gain when we encountered an Italian with barrel organ and a bear-a combi- panions, which they recall. stant refuge in attempted suicide
 l am really pleased that you are going to teach Sunday school I think told you that I taught it for seven years, most of the time in mission class, my pupils being of a kind which furnished me plenty of vigorous ex- citement
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-25

Such quiet jaunts, in company with Mrs. Roosevelt, as are here described, at this time constituted the preSi- dents chief recreation. His public journeys and hunting expeditions had afforded too much rich material for cartoonists and jokesmiths to please the president. He wrote to a friend in Texas that he would take no mor~ hunting trips while he was in the White House.-The Editor
 A Visit to Washinetons Birthplace
 White House, April 30. 1906. Dear Kermit:
 On Saturday afternoon mother and [ started off on the Sylph, mother having made up her mind needed 26 hours rest. and we had a delightful -ime together, and she was just as cunning as she could be. On Sunday mother and I spent about four hours ashore, taking our lunch and walking up to the monument which marks where the house stood in which Wash .ngton was born. It is a simple shaft. Every vestige of the house was de- stroyed, but curious and rather pa- thetic thing is that. although 1t must be hundred years since the place was deserted, there are still multi tudes of flowers which must have come from those in the old garden. There are iris and narcissus and lit-
 
 smell that makes one feel as if it ought to be put with lavender into chests of fresh old linen. The mar cissus in particular was growing around everywhere, together with real wild flowers like the painted colum- bine and Star of Bethlehem It was a lovely spot on a headline overlook ing a broad inlet from the Potomac There was also the old graveyard or grave plot in which were the grave stones of Washington's father and mother and grandmother, all pretty nearly ruined. It was lovely warm weather and mother and I enjoyed cur walk through the funny. lonely old country. Mocking birds. meadow larks, Carolina wren, cardinals, and field sparrows were singing cheerfully We came up the river in time to get home last evening. This morning mother and I walked around the White House grounds as usual. I think I get more fond of flowers every year. The grounds are now at that high stage of beauty in which they will stay for The next two months. The buckeyes