davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

tlon near "a Mar. Nallss ifauer
September ~ lols. 4 bar IS
awarded MbrH hl. eompaut ua,
held up b, tiernan maehfnf
gun nest. eolafDd vs. tree Private
Valentine fnsht,l alone INTO au
exposed position SEA np his ma
chime gun. regardless 81 ihe ln.
tense fire from fNr neat killed fh'
gunner. aud pui fhc nest oai oi
action. thercht making thc ron
finued ad,aner 81 thc rompau,
possible Home address. Mrs l.ora
Ngl,nflue mother Madison Okla
First Sergeant Ninell = bruvu.
Company Is rlfh Infantry "a
: W 23s2iqi tpr exiraorlip.
srv hcroism 90 action near =
Mihicl. Franc september 10
ipis Seeing romrade lying
wounded ANIL exposed - great
danger ~ marhnt gun and she'll
fire Sergeant linYWn went "a hls
aid and. after reseuinl HIM ear
rird him through lhe sweeping
harrarc 81 'hs first aid station. q
distance af one hslf kilnmeier
Home aldrc- Mr. Mari &
Brown. mother go Edith Avenue.
Norman. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
D kl \ 0 MA
THIN PEOPLE

Htnr mo rhais snnHl Eke fna Z
smsl afeads intfNass Hf fffm hsAifhs
fssh each aaf y MlIaalea - sHsfn
iIul substance tn fhr hfair and Serve.
~ me active form in nhlch i normal
h urfufe n fhf itiNa oflla rf ~
hoi, nffa phosphaif f'Hlu ntftf
waste and trAirI nle fiftnFfh ems
energy ~uIi hY Too tnfner lhafp
acs in Cuihrr ani aN Wfi frnrl|sis
under dsfHIfr E4aftnftf nf HIi'
nf moufy hafk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

teas 81 he laokea arrfoviusi, aet
apafsisinFN 81 snNlhff ehe bal
nfl nnlshot itlliuK tialest ainf,
Sea eunisaant ihe sslhef m
fiunshiue ueofris iiail and I've
trsn dtink iHtenile movie cfmedY
en- last three NtafH nefufe lufn
81 ihs afn, hui I've sefn fea va
ths afarr. iaa Nhue ~as itf-
welt I've aana mt hif a. tha
Nee Nrfk fhsAires admitted tho
d0Hghhf sha hai spoAen hfsf
la Diel uft I'm Nal Nart"ui 20
Aafran ilfoshefa Nifliesa NrfhrH
- We acre aiih frei ai6Ie. iao.
And ihsi afncfs haet pfivaie ose
fhffr h rlrns a. - fNaflsf tpei.
asli v,e ~fnts One in e Niliisn
tllf Nm aui De ~ eAef s0us
tiu So rarff a. fr np NNow
faeg fit rnf ~. ft.an if Vac
s.sfaistt = fniruttrefa fff ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

The uafafle alafa heat lhs csel'ol
iiin wildcats % 0lasa same u ~
ieit un ths uul rls side ulsa Naf
~ ~as catcher thHaad rvdiso.
plishsf. James llsnfY ssof' sisp.
fsra rfsgnsil. lsi bsss ufides faf
psn8sf gaa sass ulsaa Hhlan isd
baas aa uelaefs
On the Napnoi shie Ted stevens.
catcher ilngNsu Ae'a. pitcher.
Paul Necay isl base ~itb fall field
now so1 a cooo Jvsy
4 i1ifahafF ~nmss ~ha haa chs
ealY ~omsn laeYsf in Cra~fofd spua-
~ kauaas. a. pfs sni hsr fsss. -
sainr hsf husband ~ o. 1np aad
ti.n q munth silmpuY n hsf siios.
usf Dau msnaee - a. . iufy = xgass
~lda~s. n may hslp aem~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

According logan rnghsh a,irnihf'f
theory Z m radlum ~ me- ul'flor nl
tho oar,h equals in gnsuilf thai In
the surface rofk the World Viii sroN
hotter in iim, nsf'ai oi colder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

q ~oaii seem - hs sell sorsh
snueln whHiheF - haze ino mns \
soft anf iel fe~ wafkrrs. o. 500
many ~ofAsrs aod nss saoash .efk
10 a. afuani a sHfvrisinz llshf -
turned apna ihis pfohism fhbs ~sas ia
iitsraff iHresf arflfie snflf1sd a
taitpnai Efirfi 70 la1t ne w0fsws 20
Work
srAhurss vAUpr siL. f.sssfles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
Dandrufl Soon
Ruins The Hair


fAsnf i ene ssfe ssF fAst ss~
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sua 4esifeY d snfirtss y a. tsts,
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s.asls "a Aad lssss e Y ~ ns'tsF
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fa 80 fsaa al .lsases 80 tssxiaa
81 iss ssaie win ssep lesisatit saa
,aaf Aals "a - neny las seae.
s.es.t sikr saa .ss ana io"e anf
.ssl a haadrst tiae~ betgef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19

"It" .tf'H.NI''f
uisoofd nslra Created
rhf po.ss a.. aeluaiis tshllne ~
German ana ptmlnlans th,f ar
naf wlih fhr ts.tha ana arr ihnai
rnrs hf ihr bnishssiil 1ha iiunrsf
Sans hats 40 hai Asrlsr,a snf an ihl
rfrIhs ani ihs 1afa siats The
ks-n rfmf over ,it,h Territory arH
fnf hnsiIIr propaganda afH1sinf ih.
fe e iht cfrtht 1hs infn alst.
anf italians are unli shir ~ rss'riH
themselves from ntnf A. one sa
ofhats ihn1ais elth mo sfeaieai dIf
rmiN IN, Aasffan and ntfman
Through ihclr complicated otFan'a
nan u sn.es sul dIplonaft ane D. a0
- e .affanlty ~ fomsuflnf ffuuh's
Wherever Germans are irnaNis sslsis
ia mars aissofl fhaf tsn bs steiri
hsfeesn me oih States the beisi
afs Germany chances ~ rrFair. .ns
hfr lnsi ppsef lief Russian pHNfl |s
typical whls on 49, onf hand he
srsps ifylnr in frahf.n ihs ai'ies
rlih shat Be- l-fhafs fhe very r4i
menace ~ balshstIam ln uermanf
on fhs ether shs g. obslonsiY tarI4ns
on friendly terms silh thr Russian
heishntiAi shuss afmies arr fHli ~
German nfflrrfs ant whose armament
Be- aBclf orflnan
fhs German eotsfnmsT- ~ N
etef1 fhluE 10 lia inwrf fa rrpfrss fhe
fsdioala hui H Is certainly no aYefas
io seeing fbr holshesisl i,..l.fs g..
Tain iehr p0~sf in nassia what
indeed ,ouid h. more natural ihan
IA Germany ~eshenri and nntis~ed
houli so.s an understanding eih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-19
INTRIGUE ~ nUs
LAND iscRrAeiNo
crn.hrs ACrfNt

anfHatI finm isar ilns
s. Ihe ia. ~ inirfas FaiNu.i asH
s...n Husffl.ff
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Pilgrim Church Notes

The monthly meeting of the off, cers and teachers of the Sunday School will be held at the home of Miss Minnie Pierce Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Among other items of interest will be reports from the recent State Sunday School Conven- tion.
 The meeting of the Mission Circle will be held once more this week at the home of Mrs. H. D. Humphrey on Friday afternoon at 2:30.
 The Woman's Missionary Society will meet also on Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith.
 Members of the congregation are reminded that a barrel of clothing is being prepared for shipment to Thirsby, Alabama, for disposal among the Mountain whites. Among this group of people there is often actual destitution and clothing is es- pecially welcome. Any suitable wear ing apparel for men, women or children will be an acceptable offer ing and such may be sent to Miss Charlotte Beckley.
 There will be the usual Sunday services on the coming Sunday with preaching service at 10:30 followed by the Sunday school.
 At the meeting of the Brotherhood at 11:45 the topic will be a timely one, How shall we safeguard Ameri- can Ideals against Radicalism?
 MT. W. M. Teague will lead the discussion. All men are welcome.
 Young Peoples meeting at 6:45 o'clock, Sunday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
NEW MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Dr. A. L. Futile of Salisbury is
 Chosen Treasurer

A new medical society was launch ed in Sharon last week when the Harlem Valley Medical association, comprising the doctors in eastern Duchess and western Litchfeld counties, was successfully organized. pr. L. D. Rockwell of Amenia, N. Y, was chosen president by a unanimous vote, Dr. A. F. Hoag of Millerton, N. Y., vice-president, Dr. c. w. Bassett of Sharon, secretary, and Dr. A. L. Futile of Salisbury, treasurer. The president and Doctors c. K. Peterson of Lakeville and s. E. Appel of Dover Plains, N. Y. form the executive com- mittee.
 4 wen-attended scientific and busi~ ness meeting was held at which num- erous measures for the protection of the profession, including the increase of fees, were discussed. This was followed by dinner worthy of the occasion at the Sharon Inn. A num- Der of regrets were received from doctors who were unavoidably absent.
 The next meeting is to be held the first Wednesday in January at 2:3O p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
FARMERS MEETING
Annual Meeting of the Dairymen's
 League in Jersey City

Meetings of the local branches of the Dairymen's League are being held in nearly all of the HOO com munities in League territory, to elect their local officers for the coming year and a delegate to attend the annual meeting of the parent organi- zation in Jersey City on December 9th. Last year over 2O00 men from all parts of League territory attend ed the annual stockholders meeting, passed upon the reports of the off, cers, and elected directors for the coming year.
 This year the annual meeting will be even larger for the League has added nearly 25,000 new members and large number of new branches during the year. In addition to transacting the regular business of the program there will be at least two speakers of national reputation who will discuss the general farm and dairy situation.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
Of Queen Victoria's Clothing by
 Norfolk Unity Club

The Unity Club held g. most enjoy liable meeting in the Eldridge gym ['nasium last "Wednesday evening when Mrs. Charles M. Howard of Brooklyn IN. Y. who has, spent the summer at her residence on West Drive, exhibit bed the wardrobe of the late Queen Victoria which MT. Howard pur- chased at an auction twenty-two tyears ago. As the queen was in 9nourning at the time she wore this outfit 1t was not as large as some, but is most interesting in it's styles and textures.
 It is understood that royalty sell their wardrobes every two years. At the business session of the club final Arrangements were made for the
 aance to be given by the young svomen in the gymnasium Wednes-
 lay evening when each member was
 tllowed to invite a young man to REttend as 8 guest.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
DEMONSTRATION OF
 WORK IN THE SCHOOLS
Will Be Given at Town Hall Next Wednesday
 Evening

A public meeting in the interest of education will be held at the town hall, North Canaan, Wednesday evening, November 19 at 8 o'clock.
 The purpose of this meeting is to give the citizens of the community an oportunity to observe some of the work which is being done in the schools. The exercises will consist of several musical selections, demon stration lessons and ten pupils from the different schools will give four minute speeches.
 State Inspector of Schools, MT. w. s. .Dakin will give an address.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all, but parents who have children in school are especially urged to attend. The program will be as follows: Introductory remarks
 Supervisor W. M. Teague Demonstration lesson, Poem Study
 Standard B.. Miss Ellen Lindell Demonstration lesson, Word Study Standard 5 Miss Catherine Finnegan 4 Minute Speeches Address. -. MT. w. s. Dakin ... State Inspector of Schools MUSIC ....... :..' =. .ochooi
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
 SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
Mrs. A. '. s. Taylor of Norfolk Will Take Prominent
 Part

One of the principal features of the annual convention of the Connec- ticut Woman Suffrage Association which will celebrate it's fiftieth ami versary in Bridgeport, Nov. 12, 13, IA, will be the anniversary luncheon which will take place Friday, Nov. 13 at 1 P. M.
 "The Past and the Future" is the subject around which the luncheon program will be built. Mrs. Percy Jackson, of New York city, grand daughter of Isabella Beecher Hooker one of the early presidents of the Association, will review the past of suffrage work in Connecticut. Mrs. Jackson has recently returned from England where she has been investi- gating the domestic employment situation for the New York State Consumers League in which organi- zation she is an officer. Mrs. Jack son is former resident of Hartford.
 "The Future" not only of the women of Connecticut but of the women of America and the world, will be presented by Miss Julia C.. Lathrop and Dr. Alice Hamilton. Miss Lathrop is head of the Chil- dren's Bureau of the Federal Depart ment of Labor and was actually con- nected with Hull House social work before taking up the Washington york. Dr. Hamilton holds thea dis tinction of being the first woman to occupy a position on the Harvard University faculty. She is now teaching Occupational Diseases in Harvard Medical College, Dr. Ham ilton has held several government commissions for medical investiga- tion aId was also actively associated with HIll House at one time. Both women are known as two of the Tacst authoritative women speakers in America and their subjects will cover wide area of women's work.
 Mrs. A. E. s. Taylor of Norfolk, suffrage chairman for Litchfeld County, will pay tribute to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, who was close friend of Mrs. Taylor's, Mrs. Tay- Tor will also act as chairman of the Luncheon Committee and will direct the decorating and general details of the luncheon. Miss Katharine Ludington, president of the Associa- tion will preside at the luncheon and introduce the speakers.
 It is planned to have a large repre- sentation of those who attended the first convention in Hartford in 1869, present at luncheon. Special invita- tions have been issued to those who are known to have been present. Any one who were attendants at the first convention and have not receiv- ed invitations, are requested to noti- fy suffrage headquarters in Hart ford.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
SHARON TEACHER ASKED
 TO REMAIN AS PRINCIPAL
Resigns After Disagreement With Former Local
 Supervisor

J. W. Halliwell of Sharon and now principal of the Torrington high school rendered his resignation to the a disagreement with Superintendent George J. Vogel, formerly supervi- sor of schools in this town, accord ing to report. MT. Halliwell left Sharon to take up the duties of prin- cipal in Torrington shortly after MT. Vogel became superintendent of schools in that town.
 At long school committee meet ing Monday night the resignation of MT. Halliwell as principal of the high school was rejected. Whether or not MT. Halliwell will remain, despite the action of the board, could not be learned. The discussion of the diff culties between MT. Halliwell and George J. Vogel, superintendent of schools, which MT. Halliwell claims was the reason for his resignation, consumed nearly four hours, the members adjourning shortly before Il: 80 o'clock. MT. Halliwell tender ed his resignation on two previous occasions and each time the resigna- ton was rejected.
 The third time MT. Halliwell pub lcly announced his intention to leave Torrington and the situation has created considerable interest. A petition asking that MT. Halliwell be retained was prepared and signed by $50 children of the school as we'll as some of the teachers, but whether or not it was presented to the board could not be learned. The school committee meetings in Torrington are not open to the press, so what the three-hour discussion brought out will probably remain a secret.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
s434.o5 FOR RED CROSS
Roll Call Has Been Extended Until
 Next Tuesday

Miss Catherine Roraback, roll call chairman for this town, announces that 387 members, g magazine sub- scribers and contributions amount ing to $38.05 have been received to date. A telegram received from General O'Ryan, manager of the campaign for the Atlantic division, announced that by request of many chapters, owing to the interference of election and delays, the time of the campaign had been extended one week, so that the campaign will not end until Nov. IS.
 V The result of the drive to date, is as follows: Membership dues, $387.- %; magazine subscribers 5000; con- tributions, $38.05; making a total of $434.05. A complete list of mem bers will be published in the News next week.
 The chairman of the Third Red Cross Roll Call wishes to express her sincere thanks to all who so willingly assisted in. making the drive a suc- cess.
 The, time for securing members has been extended one week throughout the state and anyone whd wishes to avail themselves of the opportunity of becoming members may do so by the payment of one dol lar to Harry A. Holt, treasurer, at The Canaan National Bank before Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
 FOR NORTH CANAAN
Wanted by Government to Take Census
 Here

Sufficient applications for the posi- toin of enumerator for the National Census of 1920 from this town have not been received at the office of MT. John P. Temple, Supervisor of Gen. sus, End District of Connecticut, 303 Fairfield Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn. and it is urged that all who desire such positions apply immediately as the time is drawing near when applica- tions will not be accepted.
 The positions pay from four to six dollars per day and will cover a period of from two to four weeks and this patriotic duty should appeal to everyone who is able to devote their time to this necessary government work.
 : Apply at once and so enable your town to make a correct accounting of it's growth during the past ten. years and prove to your neighboring cities and towns that you are outgrowing them.
 That the facts and figures gath cred by the enumerators, supervi- sors and special agents of the Four -teenth Decennial Census will have absolutely nothing to do with valua- tion of property for taxation pur- poses is point I desire to emphasize with all possible vigor, said Director of the Census Sam. L. Rogers today in speaking of the forthcoming 1920 enumeration.
 Some difficulty has been expert enced in the past'', continued MT. Rogers, ''in getting absolutely accur- ate values of land and other property because of certain amount of con- fusion over this point. Many people were enormously inclined to connect the Census with taxation. We hope to avoid any such confusion this time." I
 The act of Congress which, under the Constitution, provides. for the taking of the Fourteenth Decennial Census makes it unlawful for any enumerator, special agent. supervi- sor or other employee of the Census Bureau to divulge any information whatsoever concerning the census returns. A heavy fine and possible imprisonment, or both, is the penalty prescribed for violation of this provi- sion of the law. / ..s.
 Actual work by the .enumerators in the various census districts will begin on January g., 1920. It is ex- pected that the population statistics of all cities and towns will be gather ed in approximately two weeks. Final figures for rural districts, however, can hardly be gathered in less than a month. ~.. ... -s .
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Litchfeld County Farm Bureau
 on Saturday

When the farmers and their wives of Litchfeld County gather at the Court House in Litchfield next Satur- day, they will be given an opportun- ity to make plans for the work of the Farm Bureau for the coming year. What the Farm Bureau will do to make more satisfactory living condi- tions in our rural communities will depend upon the desires of the farm people as they are expressed at this meeting.
 The objects of the Farm Bureau are to promote the development of the most profitable and permanent system of agriculture, the most wholesome and satisfactory living conditions, the highest ideals in home and community life, and a genuine interest in the farm business and rural life on the part of the boys and girls and young people. These ob- jects can be effected only through the adoption and development of plans which are practical and workable and the Farm Bureau Officers and Agents urgently request every public spirit ed member of the Bureau to be present and assist in making such plans.
 The meeting will be held in the Court House in Litchfield and called to order. promptly at Il A. M. Everyone is urged to bring a lunch basket and get better acquainted with other members during the lunch hour. Hot coffee will be served.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
Odd Fellows Notes

Odd Fellows will work the Initia- tory Degree next Monday night on two candidates.
 Clifton Lodge, I. o. o. F. of Win sted have invited Canton and Collins vile Lodges to witness the third de- gree work put on by Bristol Lodge, Tuesday night Nov. 25th. Any one wishing to go can hand their names to the committee, who are: N. E. Storm, s. B. Marshall or Geo. Math- CT by next Monday night if possible.
 There will be a Stag Party at Odd Fellows hall Thursday night at 8:15. Tickets are now on sale at 25c each.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
.ORCUTT-LORRAENE
Sheffield Couple Married in Great
 Harrington Wednesday

Miss Bessie Lorraine, daughter of J. E. Lorraine of Sheffield, Mass. and Roy B. Orcutt of the same town were married Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock in St. James Episcopal Church in Great Harrington. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. DuMoulin assisted by Rev. MT. Wheeler of Lee
 The couple were attended by Miss Mae B. Lorraine, sister of the bride, and Frederick Chapin of Sheffield acted as best man. The bride was attired in taupe velour travelling suit with velvet and feather hat and carried white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was dressed in brown velvet with hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
 MT. and Mrs. Orcutt left on the 1:15 train for an extended trip to. California.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
MRS. CAROLINE E. MATSCN
Dies in West Haven. Body Taken tt
 Falls Village Cemetery

Mrs. Caroline E. Watson, widow of The late Edward Matson, died at West Haven on Saturday, November Eth. Mrs Watson was born at Falls Eillage on July 9th, 1843. Her hus- land was a soldier in the Civil war Ind after the war MT. and Mrs. Mat Ibn took up homestead in Florida, Ehere MT. Watson was accidentally He'd while on a hunting excursion Fith party of friends.
 E Mrs. w. H. Mills, wife oE Rev. Fills, formerly pastor of Christ Rlurch, who resides at Holdrege, PReb., is the only child MT. Mills is Factor of the Episcopal church in lat place. One brother, Ahira Hos Ord of Winsted, also survives.
 The funeral which was private,
 as held from the home of Under
 4ker Lasher. Burial was in Grassy Hill cemetery at Falsl Village, Rev.
 N. Griffin officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
CHARLES C. CALLEwDA7
Former Canaan Resident Dies at +ii1
 Home in New York State

The many friends in this vicinity. of Charles c. Callender, will be sur- prised to learn of his death, Monday, November 10, at his home in Jordan. N. Y. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Mrs. L. R. Waksman, nd two grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held today at his home in Jordan; AlphadeIphia Lodge No. A, I. o. O. F. of Syr.- cuse, N. Y. having charge.
 While in Canaan MT. Callender was employed by the late George P Strong, in the plumbing and heating business. The home was on Wesk Main street now owned by :. J. Briggs.
 About twelve years ago the family moved to Syracuse and later to Jor- dan, where MT. CallendeT engaged im business.