davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

WANTEDLBNJ June 1, furnished house
of 8 to Is roops, at Fendersonyille.
Advise. fully as\to furnishings. Give
price for season Noct., /. Address
C. Leo Lutz, L9OF Pearl ST., jack
sonville, Fla. 15-2tTp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
n 2 ~ ~ ~ . ? 7777777777777
OBITUARY.

Mrs Iisida rarmela Ellison. wife 81
Andrew Ellison. pasAed away Monday
at the Methodist Hops,ai. AT the aEc
of slxty-swo years, five inonthM and
three days. To deceasrd. a rsnlslen,
Of Logan county since April ~. 1859
was taken ~ last August which deyel
oped into pneumonia fever when the
and came.
The deeeaeed, with her husband and
family, resided for number of yoaw
on what IL slill known aa the "Ellsmsy
Farm two niles sour west of this
city, and was known and respected a.
splendid wifo and mother, and Il
su0i neighbor.
Her husband and four wona. philllp
namel Carl and Peter and ono dauwh
ter. Iiildesard, survive her ana lhav.
tho sympathy cf their many Grivnda
IN their bereavement,
To deceased WAS bern In Sweden
IN 1857 AMI WIS married % Mr.. Ellison
at ldndsborg, Kansas. IN 1850.
FunerN services for Mrs. Ellison
will be held Friday Nov. rs, AZ the
Episcopal church at 2sa0 y. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

Butcher. Guthrie, was grcaily sniovpe
by All Her subject "Fry Years
Ago, being thsa orsanIzation and his.
tory OF The w n VI s. The mGse-box
diHcussiors by Mr. Nlssley ana Mra
Hackney and others were ineaas or
much enthusiasn in regard to use d
ssme.
The subject of ~Tiihlng. sh6 Methou
That Never Fails. was ably nanaied
by Mrs Welrh. ronca CITY, Bro csllan.
eu'Aric. end Mrs J Patterson. sti.
wafor
The wonderful 1uhiIee npeting IL
the W II n S held IN Boston. Na@,
was reported by Mrs J 3 Thobnrn,
our conf secretary. The work hav-
irg been accomplished BY this argars-
izaiion up % this or 50 or jusilee
year Is marvellous. The Lord he's IN
deod wonderorsly bles sed II the pasf
and viii do more II we but work znf
pray
Following The song servifa at T.aG
TIE pantomime. 20 Zion Haxte,y was
presented The hymn was beautifully
sung BY Nrs Geo Caffney, arcom.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

parled BY Miss Kathryn Potts, Mes
damcs Holloway Kaufman. Gah',
Rou b and Misses Ethel Mathews.
Nell and I4aurm Caughiln Ia white
3fecian costumts rendered ina PAN
toinima 10 inopt effec,fge manner.
Tine setting 81 isollnx and fcrns win
Illuminated cross made lho scene ~
q whole most beautiful ana - red a
bcalwssal solo Yas rendered by Robert
Neftan, following which Df Dean Dur
ton asior Of We ilty church, okia
aoRa City gave the addrosa u the
evening.
The message brought was wnnder-
mi and inspiring Al the closa of which
q eongfcraaion service took place.
causing all prespnt 10 feel the near
neea of eur Lord aud Master
Saturdays devotional services were
I'D By Bro Cailan and Bro Dewitt
o. Perkins, both Giving feast OF
good thiags. Cklahoma's vision for
1870 and post jubilee plans wsre given
hy Mrs Bradley Mrs Beach uf Glen
coe and Mrs J B Thoburn, Oklahoma
City. Here are Just fcw Of the aims
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

lor Oklahoma coniervncc ihla wear
Five miss'onaFias 600 morn mem,
befs, $50 subscriptions 60 periodicals.
j,o Tie mcmhcrs and oar ,hank otfer-
tug pl,dss 10 t.e.cou and our aim Il
yc0. .MA.
MIRA Mark Rcush Rsve mDst in
tssthlIhr eap>g on Workable rans
ror Children ard Workable Plan for
semas 'eanio,~ vas given By Miae
iaufs caskslin.
After election n Officers and re-
ports 81 various committees. ias con
Nvnfion adjourned and ghe deieratss
were taken for an auto ride over the
city and also Waited Our hospital The
Two days WIRE u means of much In.
formation and inspiration to all m ai.
tendance and greascr zeal win sareis
he manifest throughout Guthrie dis
lFsul beins ~ same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

Halls Family Pills Tor constipation
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
l.ucas County, ~
Frank J Cheney makes cath that hs
"a senior partner of the firm ~ Y. j
Cheney a Co, doing business IN the
CITY of Toledo, County aud state
e'orusald. and that said firm viii pas
the sufl ~ ONE HUNDRED DOl.
LARS for each and Every ease az ca.
saffh that cannot be cured bs the uw
OF HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and suhacrsbcd
IN my pE~senee. tlis 9th day of Dc.
comhcr. A, y 1854
A. W. GLEASON.
tseall Notary Public
Halls caiarrh Medicine II taken in
gernally aud acts thruu3h the b'noa
On the Mucous Surfaces Of tho syA
tenn Send for testimonials. tree.
y J. CHENEY \ co. Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists. T5c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

Nong s head between green leaves In the depth Of the ior~r
both beautiful and useful for ia root furnishes with o tho
best known medicines.
People sct sick because they from Nature and tho only
get well i back Something nf the
IN the form Of vegetation almost ILL., Some IT thesn
vegetable growths understand hy and An
mails would know what 10 do when they k better than
and Observers have noted that sick howe dog
viii stop eating food and vegetable growth tho
field yard which, when found and often appetite
and health Haven't you these animals do this very thing
yourselfg
DR. Pierce Of Buffalo " long since found herbs and roots
provided by Nature constipation for hc found cuuh
nation Mayapp leaves OF aloe and OF aap rolled tiny
sugarcoacd pellet called Dr. rrccs Pleasant Pellets a.
effective oil aud much pleasant take Food
allowed accumulate sagna and gives ro TO poisonous matter
This allowed 10 hc absorbed into the blood produces c
diseases that attack mapknd When your head feels dn-when
lack the clear brightness o health, complexion muddy
pmpy coated tongue cd brcahme heed the warning
and ask your druggist for the reliable laxative, namely
DIR. Pcrccs Pleasant Pellets sold by druggists for half
century Mono other half 10 good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

thins brought 20 them by able sAeak :
erS.
Devotions for the day were ed hy
Brother Lehew. West side church.
and Brother Callan, First church
bcfh services being spiritual lifis.
The greetings from Guthrie aux
il.ar hy Mrs NJ ID Barnes. :lia WON
ems Home Missionary society. by Mrs
NJ Pcifs and Inc " & r q by Mrs
Emma Miller. we're indeed plesslnr
a most npiquc and Goetical reading
composed and given by Mrs. n 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
EASIER NOW THAN LATER.

II ~ easier 20 break np cold OF
check cough now than u will b.
later Persistent coughs that "hanl
on all winter pave The way for ~
rlous throat and lung Diseases. u. w
Day, 81 camnbell Ave. E.. nelrol
Mich, writes: "F'oley's Honey an
Tar relieves one OF bronchitis vers
quickly" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
SOCIE T Y


The Guthrie district convention OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary 90
ciety held fits first session al ths Firs.
N Z church. Friday. Nov 9it witb Mrs
L ] Stark. corresponding secretary o.
the district, presiding and large
group Of delegates and friend In at
tendance 70 hear the maHy good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27
II You Suffer the Tor
lures of Burning Itch
ing Skin Diseases
us Possible You Can Secur,
Permanent Relief by the
Use of This prescrip.
tion Treatment

ni"ncHt neileI by Tie
Use Of This Prescrip-
tion Treatment
when Your Rkin ischcs. YOU hx
must scratch and rub. although yos
wei Know that the Irritation eau .ef
VIII Itch all the more and hurn nk
eoais of Tire In addition 10 sba sus
lerlng and torture the glauda ~ NJ.
lnflamcd skin will throw or 4 water.
pus mat makes the trouble ali IN
more vulnerable. "
Mnssy and greasy external ami,
cations may stop the itching goy
Wnhe' but a. this diseased condI,io,
q me skin Is usually caused by ar
IMPURE state OF your blood. res
purifier ~ necessary. for no real r..
iiei can be expected until the bloof
ls thoroughly purifIed---thn poison,
'hat are causing the unbearable akin
disease. eliminated entirely.
As red blood purifier. plough'y
prescription c-@223 has been nsus
Tor years and years with great wuc.
cess In the treatment Of those CON.
ditlong Of the skin due u AZ III
fN''" "t"t' VI tHf bIUDu. II HIS con /.
cenrated liquid treatment contains
certain medical Ingredients well
known to the medical profession
which eliminate the poisong causinr
the trouble. purify tho blood ana
make the skin clear and healthy.
IN Taking Plolgh'l Prescription C.
.223. II ~ very necessary that shs
liver be active, A very mild cathar-
NC and liver lHimuiant is prcqarrd
especially for use In connecfIon with
the LIQUID prescription treatment
2225 LIVER Pills Three pills week
are all that will be found necessary
10 keep the liver and bowels In
hea''hy condition, thereby assisting
the treatment in throwing or the
Tolsons.
Plough's Prescription C-1223 can bs
found az all good drug stores at $1s1
a bottle; the pins. efc a package: or
the 1923 Laboratory. Memphis. Tenn.
VIII send both postpaid on receipt Of
rI.75.
e~---.-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-27

In Michbsan women indUstrla
workers are paid the same rate
pay as men for the same work
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
BulIdlnu In Denmark.

There are at present three phases
OF Denmark's building difficulties
land, materials and money. The land
question can probably be settled and nj
SO that Of materials, but a general ar
rangement OF the financial question
must first be. made. The cost OF build.
Ing has increased from $40 crowns per
square meter ($7.72 per square toOt)
to 72O crowns per square meter
($179S per square fopt). This Is dis
couragIng private initiative and cor
porations are now conducting one-third
Of the building enterprises In Copen-
hagen. and the provincial cities. To
help these building corporations dur
ing the war, the government voted
$1,000,000. This war not, suficlent.
and by a law passed FebruSRS & fSIA
provision was made to finance these
corporations and compensate them for
some Of the extra expenses Of building.
All in all the state and municipalities
subsidlze the building corporations to
the extent Of go per cent Of. the in
creased costs, which are 100 per cent.
20 that the houses cost the cprpora-
ton 40 per cent more than before.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
The Fool Streak.

"The fool streak Is as much an or
dained organ Of the human body az
Is the conscience or the appendix"
asserted old Festus Poster. ut IA, that
attribute which prompts US to over
estimate our own Importance, to fancy
that we can beat the other fellow at
his own game. to believe that the av-
erage Hon. is infested with herd
Of friends who devote their lives to
earnestly soliciting him to run for Of
fee. to accept poInposity for ability. to
dash after dashIng widows, to expect
a man with a horse laugh to have
horse sense, to plant congressional
garden seeds, to call chance a'cquaInt.
ances Brother to buy nonessentials
on the installment plan. and SO forth.
The conscience can be reduced or Grad
Icated by moral suasion. The appen-
dix Is removable by an. operation. But
the only efflcacious method Of getting
rid of the fool streak IL. for the victim
to seat himself and carefully and
prayerfully pluck 1t out a little at a
time, as one picks the basting threads
out of a new garment or the bones
from a unfish."-KanSas City Star.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
poetIcal InspIratlon.

It is not about great events that
great novels are written. The same
is true of great poems. Not "the 10
decisive battles Of the world" but
such relatively unimportant ones as
Balaklava, Ivry, Hohenlinden and Blen-
helm have inspired the poets. Wa
terloo was considered to be the
greatest battle of modern times, but
the lines Byron inserted in 'Childe
Harold" constitute the only memora-
Bile poem ever written about 1t. The
only ballad of the Civil war, which
became fixed forever in peoples minds,
related to no great battle but to Stone
wall Jackson's march through the lit
tie town of Frederick.
The great events are peaks In the
mountain ranges Of time, that leave
little to the Imagination. Literature
thrives by the streams of legend and
glory that run down from them and
by the lanes and roads of emotion,
aspiration, passion and endeavOr that
lead I'D to them. The side lights and
side issues and everyday events make
literature, as they make life itself.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Guarding the captor.

After the Turkish line was broken
In front of Nablus, a Tommy of poor
physique found himself In sole charge
of a whole company of Jackos. No
assistance was In sight, so the ban
tam solemnly proceeded to march the
captives toward the nearest COM
pound, a few miles distant. The
Turks stumbled along, and the rough
nature of the country threw the col
umn into such confusion that Tommy
often found himself surrounded by
prisoners. Once. while negotiating
difficult descent, he fell headlong
among the boulders, his helmet and
rifle flying before him. For a moment
the situation seemed critical; but a
stalwart prisoner PROMPTLY restored or
der by lifting the guard carefully to
his feet and replacing the cumbersome
headgear. Then, picking up the rife,
Abdul restored 1t with graceful bow,
and the column marched on to cap
tivity.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
"Nlee" once Meant "FooIIsh.1

Words that have undergone re-
markable change of meaning with the
passage Of the centuries are pretty"
and mice" Both these words meant
originally almost exactly the reverse
Of their present definitions. Pretty"
comes from the old French. word
proud or "prud." In old Saxon the
word became 'prut"-magnificent.
splendid, vain, insolent. From this
came "prit" or "pritte," meaning al
most the same; till at length it ca me
to signify handsome, bold or fhe;
finally, after many gradations, reach
ing It's present usual sense as a per-
sonal adjective Of girlish and effelnl
nate significance. "Nice"-which comes
from a French source--at first meant
foolish. absurd. ridiculous; then In
course of time 1t came to signify
wanton, whimsical, fantastic; then
delicate and subtle. till finally 1t was
used to denote any specially pleasant
quality.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Ru,.Ia LImIt. Marrlaas n.

Some bygone lawmakers would have
been in sympathy with the Brooklyn
millionaire who maintains that at
eighty-six he was too old to be legally
married. In Rome. under Emperor
Augustus, a law was passed forbidding
men to marry when they were over
sixty, and women when over Atty.
Peter the Great also disapproved Of
senile marriage and enacted that no
marriage contract should hold good IL
either of the contracting parties was
over eighty at the time 1t was entered
upon. This law is still enforced In
Russia. or, at all events. was enforced
until the bolsheviki came into pow.
er, says the Detroit News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Rubber.seed OIL.

The Journal of Industrial and En-
cheering Chemistry calls attention to
a report of the agriculture department
of the Federated Malay states on the
oil from the seeds of rubber trees as
a substitute for linseed oil. The oil Is
Of high quality, requires but little re-
ining, and comes from waste prod
uct tina: Is available In great quantity,
and that is easy to collect, transport
and store and easy to crush. Expert
1hents with a consignment of 81 tons
Of seeds sent to England resulted In a
yield of $3.50 ton for the oil and $40
a ton for the residual cake. Linseed
oil at that time was selling at $500 a
ton.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
MATTERS THAT ARE APART
Wooer Discovered That Business
hlethods and LoVemakine Arc
Things That Will Not Mix

There was no sentiment about the
young man. His had been a business
training, and he carried business meth.
DDS into his social life.
will you be my wifeY' he asked,
bluntly.
The girl looked startled.
I'm not much of a lover" he added,
"but i guess I'll make a pretty good
husband. 1 might give you whole lot
of soft talk, but what's the use? Mar
riage Is contract and should be set
tied on a business basis. When /
want anything in business go after it
bluntiy. generally know what ]
want, too, and l want you"
She gasped, but presently regained
her composure.
Fortunately" she said, 1--WE had
little business training myself, so we
can discuss this proposed contract
properly and dispassionately."
I'm glad to find you so sensible"
he told her.
Il can give you nothing better than
a second option" she said.
What! !" he exclaimed.
II might tell you that / am conscious
of the honor you do me, but that am
already engaged" she explained.
THAT, with suggestion that it is
very sudden, would be the sentimental
way, but / will merely say that the
first option is already taken"
"Then there is no hope"
''HOw foolish" she commented. "As
business man you ought to know that
first option does net necessarily
mean a closed contract. If you don't
want to take chance on a second OPP
ton, say so; if you do. I'll drop you
line If find myself on the matrimonial
market again"
''Thats sort of cold-blooded," he
complained.
"That's business" she asserted.
Il don't believe l like business as
well as l thought did," he remarked.
very likely" she returned.
"Td rather have first option"
"a first option never has been and
never will be secured by business
methods. brooklyn Eagle.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
PrImroses Of Pieardy.

Nature In her own way is looking
after the solitary war graves scat
tered throughout the shell-shattered
Picardy countryside. according to a
writer in the London Daily Chronicle.
Those that lie In the thrice-fought-over
ground between Albert and Combles
are covered with early spring GRIM
roses. In Lieramont the daffodils are
blooming, and the bram5les on the
graves in Bernafay wood are green
with new leaves. The lonely war
riors are to be gathered together in
the central cemeteries under the care
of the imperial war graves commits
sion. The French government, in COM
plIment to the British soldier. has pur-
chased the necessary land. and has
presented 1t Tor al time 10 England
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
STAND ON SITE OF TRAGEDY
Ancient Willow Trees Believed to Be
Near Scene of the Deportation
Of the Acadians.

Whoever has read Longfellow's
poem, "Evangeline," will be Interested
in visiting the land of Evangeline, the
Annapolis valley in Nova Scotia, Can
ada and the country about WOlfvine,
which is the center. Grand Pre-, the
little village which was the scene of
the deportation of the Acadians In
1855, is only short distance from
Wolfville, but little is left Of the vii
lage where the tragedy told Of by the
poet was enacted. The chief object of
interest in what was once Grand Pre-,
are the mammoth, gnarled ancient will
low trees, known as Evangeline's will
lows, which stand, conspicuous group.
amid the fertile green meadows and
serve as q. windbreak. They show
their age, these ancient trees, and were
undoubtedly planted by the French Ca
nadianS, for the Acadians invariably
planted willows wherever they settled,
rails of them. Beside the willows,
there may be seen at the site of Grand
Pre- the old well, portions of the foun'
dations of the church of st. Charles,
and some stones that mark the site OF
the priests house. These willow trees
are always visited by tourists, and al
though history does not exactly tally
with the poets account Of the deporta-
tons of the Acadians, and though there
may be a division of opinion as to the
Justice of the act by the English in the
deportation of the Acadians, the old
willows tell no tales, but stand, sturdy
and strong, and are slightly landmarks
still hale and vigorous.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Use Of Metals In the War.

A German expert has been compIl-
ing some statistics of the use of metals
In the war. He says that II the iron
and steel used by Germany alone In
As months Of war were forged into
ring which went round the equator.
each meter would weigh 80 hundred
weight. If the mass of metal were
made into a wall along the battle
fronts-or $500 miles-a yard high
and a yard thick, each yard would
weigh 200 hundredweight. Germany
sent to the front every week more
guns than were used in the whole Of
the Franco Prussian war. Twenty-four
hours consumed, more than did the
whole Of the earlier war. The moral
he draws is that such things were only
possible because Germany had been
wise enough before the war to con-
quer the worlds markets and Gust her
enemies.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
HER FIRST COFFEE CAKES
Wiley Didn't Know Much About Geek
Inc, but Would Try Anything to /.
Please Hubby.

The little bride was having her nrst
adventures in the culinary line and it
was hard, as she had never, been
taught the art of cooking. The young
husband remarked one day how fond
he was Of coffee cake. the kind his
mother used to make. all fat with
raisins and spice and all things nice.
After his departure for the office,
the little bride looked through the
recipe. It looked easy; you took one
cake Of yeast,a pint. of boiled milk. so
much butter, sugar.. etc. She decided
on surprise for hubby at dinner that
night. The recipe, like many Others,
was not definite; 1t left something for
older, wiser heads to know-for In
stance, that the yeast germ is killed
II put in hot milk. and II did not say
to cool before adding the yeast.
Therefore she mixed the ingredients
all at once. Throughout the day she
watched It. Each time she looked a
sullen mass greeted her eyes. II had
not risen any that slSe could see and
would not be ready for the evening
meal. She could. however, tell the
young husband Of her good intentions.
He was vitality interested and suggest
ed to WHEY baking 1t later, and
having 1t with the morning coffee. A
neighbor, taken into consultation,
thought perhaps It had been chilled,
and suggested placing the bowl In hot
water, which was done. s.
Together, the young couple watched
1t, but the stubborn disposition was
still with It. At twelve O'clock the
young husband lost patience and re-
tired. with the remark, "If II were
mine, would throw the darned thing
In the garbage can" Not so the lit
tie bride; she had been reading too
much Of waste and conservation, so
she stayed up, sleepy though she was,
until l a. m, when she placed 1t In
the oven, hoping against hope that
the baking would bring out its good
qualities. At breakfast. the coffee cake
was served. They tried to slice 1t.
they tried to hack 1t. but alas, all the
tragedies of today are not in the
trenches. Indianapolis News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-07-04
Inseota In Amber.

The proverbial fly In amber" is
strikingly exemplified In collection Of
red amber from Burma recently pre-
sented to the British museum by R. G.
J. Swinhoe, Of Mandalay. The amber
is unusually rich in insects, including,
according to Prof. T. D. A. Cockerell.
who has examined the material, 81
new species, of which i've are types Of
new genera. Most Of these are found
in a block of amber rather larger than
a mans fist. This has been cut into
slices about half an inch thick. Nearly
every large order OF insect Is repre-
scented with the exception e AntSs--
Srlunklnc AmeEaean.