davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
THIS CH|CAGO GIRL
bRAV[D GREAT SECRET

ChiGhra. Nnr 1k--T-Ae f,H1nt 1hBi
w1Hn rar Siie ra4BS E-ol are horn ant
live lrE1r en- shs iEleinsr piEnA Es The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. say. snun1ad reason
sa3t 10 GHrraE esirg hE tze more 50
hscLuss Tins incarnation hhn11 hear
Anr.hinr tn anEss ST. Epd asaGEusH she
rRs III 1rwRhd Sn. m r-rsr- l1igit,
Il HAr rcnm. vttrs she bnE-tea il
Chlrkrr she 6rri0e1 nm IL vI1ss 4t-
nx-u-m events Gnt Es1ureh 6rv-n tsr
threat the ss1nasr1s ~ hMzls gt g,1is.
S1 rAhsssts, waiting tr tsRtf II cuus
sDc WRIT ntr away 90 s.hs oesttnE1lar
III Atsr sa-HEl1ls A nss.rtbnr cEn4 INIT
Gssor-Es Wis rushed I'd 8 hnsysi-l4
A E1ubbwr fight wEs rlBds fy ans
tEssFxEl phwsacinns. Nut the ga-1 t,ed
l.Hs 1D] ili@. cr.e6 soui the rs,a from
hts essd II the hss9arE1 n WI lnr es
b1nlE fsHfsr4 crrns BACK fmunr Won
&EEan. Ent Then shall ,s huyrslas amt
Erunrr than ewar WIS rtis time
FzaEss iss ns ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
SYMBOL Of s[RVITUDE
Be DAMNED NOW
Returned SaaAor SsFs It's a Grand
and Gaorio1s Feeling To Be
Able To Do As Ycr
Please

Tlne yBuag naa-. aeaE z-d Asnrazed
had fsssssr discharged tr9-n ne 1zrs
eszasF b shsrs wkssl@ ago. Frr two vassx
hs nzA1 Aeen 1sn a Eusraarf1a chaser
0zt sDe gnsasss 81 FrarzsA 30 Enrsaaa
amt fas-a rur alae Ea1zras sss zslrsEizzE HTz-
s9.4 a.arernu-e
~'zss Fsa knvw as Eaisza Ex
eEskaDs aHp Ee sfse sn s5Assg 3uss as
king At xrle waras Sse hsre ant
be sSuaa W sEss Eseere - expose q
E11nes mnssxiss fgsrearru en- waicsa
ia-Ea arx brs wak sa4aooad.
= iad ahar dome xlsea soinsss 4lBe
naTw. EFHrF Gag wasan II earne sarne
10 aErsn xFu1- hours besurE Krnrlse-
used se 5nDk al fhzf zhlng. grit
nlr 5eHEA. aud rnz ous OK ny bunk
NEw. s''srn kong Eszssits. as ss0n rs
pssen rxF eyes 7 nnrrzaaesDps8r stretch
ns zrF arm ard hook as asis 'ErrnssssE
e sHrvzspls a. <sos looks al . wrzsE
watch Esz1 hs grirnaz z-srsrzakire-
y. ] ssE1 xH< NJ. zE-r right
asprnE zrA sieeS Let rrs TED Fpz.
its a grand and glorious sessi~g 4
s'assdz I s,srs with snlf snr1lpr fes zny-
( thing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
NO MORE STORMS IN
THIS WINDY FAMILY
Court, gu1gs. EEi1zf4 and Al
tu-nsTs EsFs Their Little
Fling As Couple
Dasagres

narrF-. Nur .9--.'Tih= Irlh wind
aSrh fsivw amt We shall have sn1w. z
remarked 4 GE3aradD Clerk ur cssur-
losfins ont rf zlna window Just 1ian
an srznnsT lgmss Friend hrfiss1 II
xzrn wh1s E csaAed an Hgg 3caaltsE 9sr
= wT-'is go i1s.sp tine wind fru-n Blowing
il 3r-Drae 80 tie suit tEr 1aaln1a1ags
Er Mary Wind aea1ns gaFhalas VIM
-xsh. J see sad rtss <suurs~ arss asid-
ri un1sf l1is a,-.al.h- .5-F II III wtna
annz tlpws ne one any gDoc, and l. rs
8 merry winl ans n hsvws ruB d
zssa fee
Ea1nd- Are 1ha-e arr children p"
Yes" rsspziet Friend rss1alg H.
Ia -rsFelxrrs -1aare are five N1z8e
isrssnas.
zepirrs. Fou maEn. aaad gualss
gzstrnsnn.
MA gRsts. rsgs1iet A<zp'-seF Friend
q saslnk thsre is squat in tine .rs.t
Ing remarked 1ihs fss.titz- wt.o xa4t
hsan to ssR-
Ned ] VIII EaEt Fpu . WIZ &C ne
Ezssr, So thxz Wind vii nst Ea0v.
SAID Judge gstEnssuL
Lsssr A-aarnsr L q S-zsk. counsel
thar Wind 11hrt savx. nnf .he Winds
1hsz Wind Ga1rs ts8pF- - Sfn,< Winds
have beSuut rersanr;le6 1nE xse a5pv-
inx Kisses II esun <r;AU EEzzn. xef1s
fzas 1z..ss SrssosE yazE sbor1 Etss4r fsst-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28
CUTTING OUR
:. WAGES :.

Mleh raore than half our nat.
Esral wealth j. ia land and i'm
ss''pvenents Railroads and MAN.
fsfzessar7ng Tissts only total about
fwe-fifths IF the who'll All We
have flss tofne out of The land and
The earth. and 80 rnnsf AN we are
se rps u the future. TIE less
work th eless farming. the less
ulring. uaEufartursnr and mar
fetinr. the smaller the rational
'lirsdend and each person Is share
X
NslRsng sfeea trusts. baking
miners, halking railroad en-
Fl0Tes. b thonSsnd strikes dsv
heg5nnirgs gsin~ On. or ending
vi orar the land, mean Just that
ia71eh less to eat, or wear. or work
wi3A ~ to keep ourselves warm
srF ue1l-
My keep Dr the fsslishneSss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

gpdct Snrucr- -A1nfrgcans rsL o.
cape II thets 0w- nsinds End haar-s
when tnfr viii gux harile Germans.
Thst- 5ndrrnsr- 8r ahe nagf~- NAV
bt nnspancnt cry 1he fesn.nrs At ne
rczrc rnsAr vsht were ssinsSSE % 9suf
GRIMES And sihs~ nhs nrr uun harsIs
sEnua af,s slatlsars Clgr Salhrf'iTc sr1
THE u,r5faEAl isu1 uul 5rzpa -zna.s-
t1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Englhut mas snhcesc Art il srssa-r-
i1.s lBws CT rsra afse 1l-aria@HrS l-s4A-
gosh 1srr Enrl1nl htruaE * snstr. !
wn'es when shs cn1nee up isr rss-f3s.c-
Exns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

1'ae tread cT IN Enxsash inr-rtnr'r
su1oznD sls tire contasns numerous
sraca Esieres 81 st-ss 80 snsersea ia rbe
rubber shss us ast-s- Goes NOT tosch
she gr5nrnd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

-EE-sF - eai Ent sa-sy le rise,
nrerM d1 nathir' dor a rnEr rnlesF
he sRui-uislhas A'wun6 Ns1js while
h4aT III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Miss Jess Disfz1sRr 81 The Minb4rg-
~ ssurs sgHns Thanksgiving wist nons
folks 1- T1-asrHn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Csuner EsaarnsE D.rwidfs -'S1ns
firl4 Eari u- hrr whn has EEiruiyy
sardinr suasrr dsr bee rrrnt s-fE~-
marh1 TRY this F'iezsA ceH- E.cl
Etrx MAznE aa1De egrar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Five hundred Thousand penHlt Il
View Tsr'f have sworn ~ trim r4sk >
Nww aha haa,ifg viii hive cshHnr4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

ErsT wnsr12a1Fes rnsas Il Be<szn.
S~nsnF. is pasd ~ . dzy hg +ss Cor
er1ners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

IN Enxasnd sksl;ed is1or hss she
p~scrnanne for zzl inds * -ork
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

We're s1EE ~ wni v-tf C-<--nirlr ~
tx- N rhr gsaane t~Aasr amt strE- E-s
concerned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Shr-iF A3fsxrrsar. 'ron cHr take
kamrrr GrrahinE t-au 8 rnxn sxc-tcs
hs Tanrr g-Ar-s"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-28

Rnr rrrhxn1s Though rhs war
has sn0et rhs 6rsrgnrE tirarr hnsrr =
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
ESSpOQI'S,A| SEVEN TEAM ENTER LOCAL TENNIS CLUB; SCHEDULE ADOPTED

The Phoenix Associated Tennis clubs. with seven organizations signifying their intention of putting teams in the field for highest net -honors in the valley. came into existence at meet ing held Wednesday night.
 The members of the new association Y. NJ. C. A, the Country club. the Southwest Cotton company, the high school faculty, high school student body and the Standard oil company
 The object Of the association is 10 promote socfability. good sportsman ship and better tennis. Tennis has been on the wane in the valley for several years. The war and other con- tributing causes attracted attention to other more strenuous. pastines. and a number of good players have been de voting their energies along other lines.
 To Stimulate interest.
 IL is the intention of the association. through the playing of a schedule of other. to make Phoenix the tennis Der of the association has a number of star players and it is expected more will be developed. All of the organiza- tions represented in the association have courts and each team will play at home all al home games.
 R. I. Turner of the high school fac ulty waS-elected president of the as sociation and William Y. Murdoch. secretary.
 In the following schedule of games
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

the contests will be held on the court of the first named club. Each contest will consist of two doubles and four singles. with the home clubs furnishing the balls:
 Schedule of Games
 December 20-Arizona Eastern Rail road vs. Y. M. C. A. Country Club vs Southwest Cotton Company: High School Faculty vs. High School Stu dents
 December 25-Standard Oil Company Vs. Arizona Eastern Railroad; Y. NJ. C. A. Vs. Southwest Cotton Company ; Country Club vs. High School Faculty.
 December 27-High School Students vs. Standard oil Company; Arizona Eastern Railroad vs. Southwest Cot ton Company: Y. NJ C. A. vs. Coun- try Club.
 January I-High School Faculty Vs. Southwest Cotton Company: Y. M. q, A. vs Standard oil Company; High School Students Vs. Arizona Eastern Railroad.
 January S-Y NJ C. A. vs. High Standard oil Company: High School Faculty vs. Arizona Eastern Railroad.
 January 15-Arizona Eastern Rail road vs. Country Club: Standard oil Company Vs. High School Faculty :: High School Students vs- Southwest Cotton Company
 January 22=High School Faculty vs. Y. M. C. A.; Country Club vs. High School Students; Southwest Cotton Company vs. Standard Oil Company.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
He'd Say.:-

Yes of course you received my letter of last Sunday, but just wanted to remind you of few things, and give you little inside info
 I've done thinking, and also scouting and long Pm going to get what I really. want for Christmas this year instead of 'bunch of junk that can't use, here's what I'd like especially we'll Yes yes know it's almost Christmas, but you'll have plenty of time to pick up these few things down at Hannys.
 In the first place, don't any reason why some don't "kick in' with pair of Crossett shoes ($1O) especially pair of Bench made ($15). Shoes are cheaper than they will be later but far be it from me to look gift shoe in the price mark.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
If M02e Wears It, We SeU It
carts. But consider

our hearts. But consider
 |. Christmas time in far-off Armenia, In place of holiday cheer-desolation and the cries of homeless. hungry chill dren-250, 900 helpless little ones. In place of food Cat any price) famine and . million people facing death. A mil lion people whose only offense was that they were Christians and at the mercy of the Turks.
 Herbert Hoover says their situation is the most desperate in the world.' Former Ambassador Morgenthau asks: Are we, the American people, going to stand aside while Europe founders in agony into dissolution
 America already has done much for these people. much but not enough, for 1t is the entire Armenian race that has been left helpless in the backwasIl of war. If they are to be kept alive until next harvest time some $34.000. 900 must be raised to aid them.
 They are Christians, brothers and sisters of our faith. helpless in the cradle of civilization. Shall we not share with them some, little part at least, of our Christmas cheer?
 Our dollars, or dimes, even our pen : nies. can be transmitted through the Near East Relief. l Madison Ave,
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
HAiG DISAPPOINTED IN TITLE
(New. York world)

IONDON-F'ield Marshal Lord Haia does not after all become Earl Haig of Bemersyde, as he had wished. buf
 Earl Haig of Kingston it is an nouncel His residence being al Coombe, there were objections it k understood, to the territorial designa 5ion of Bemersyde. the Tweedside sea of the head of his family and remots kinsman. Col. Arthur Balfour Haig.
 There are well defined rules as ;o the assumption of territorial titles and the lord of the manor can object to new peer taking his title from a pIac.4 over which the former has rights. Lord Fisher, for example. wished to he Lord Thetford, but his Norfolk mano4. belonged to w. D. Mackenzie Iorf, StFatheona wanted to be Lord Glen cos, but the rights of the ancient Mac dcnalds stood in the way
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
ONE CENT

An ingenious professor of mathemat- ics has figured out that one cent, in- vested at the beginning of the Chris s;an era t191a years ago1 at 2 rate O. interest equal to the government Lib erty bonds, that is, 4A per cent, with interest compounded to date, would make 100000 globes of solid gold, each the weight of the earth.
 The earth weighs and q ciphers tons. But the one cent with it's accu : mutations, reduced to a minimum weight in gold at the rate of SEQ to the ounce, would. he says, make 100,- 900 planets of the earth's weight,
 The moral is: Save the pennies.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
HOMELESS AND HUNGRY

Christmas time in America. Living costs are high, terrifically so. yet we cheerfully set about our preparations for the holidays. Industrial and labor situations never were more acute, yet We speed on in pursuit of happiness. There is a growing shortage of coal and vet despite the threat of discom- fort and possible suffering, somehow the warmth and good cheer of the Yuletide season begins to creep into
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
EXPECT BIG CROWD WHEN EAST MEETS
 WEST ON CRIDIRON

PASADENA. Calf, Dec. 19.-The tournament of roses committee an nounced today the seating capacity of Tournament field. where the Harvard and Oregon univerity football teams would meet on New Years day, has been increased from 15,000 to between 22,0OO and 25.000.
 The University of Oregon. which champions the cause of the west met defeat but once this season in six games. Washington State college was the victor in its game. to '. liar ward won seven games and tied one, that with Princeton
 With receipt of word that Oregon had started south and Harvard was due to start west, the training guar ters were being finished and the grounds put into the best of con- dition.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages fc.1- rasrrIfS-Rea6 fOr Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

porated for this very purpose by recent act of congress. That which we give will go to save the lives of multitudes of children who in 20 years will be the substantial citizenship Of people feeling deep gratitude to America and eager to acquire American ideals.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

$15), but won't be fussy about it, if get any good Stetson block, (S7 and up).
 I just did manage to restrain myself from making myself a present of bath robe, (S9 and up) or lounging robe ($25 to S45), because they're made the way like 'em, and the colors can't be beat. I've quite made up my mind that someone is going buy a<sucase ($12 and up), a bag ($15 and up). Of course if anyone wanted to put it big they could includea toilet (S5 to S25) and suit (S35 and up) and of course the bag might cost much S65 if anyone wanted to go that strong, but as long what get has Hanny label on 1t, it'll be Jake with me, even if it's merchandise order Goodbye, Old Kid, I'll meet you Christmas Eve Yes, I'll be sitting mesquite chunk alongside of the fireplace waiting for you
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
MARTIN STILL WINNING

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Dec. 19.- the American Expeditionary forces scored technical knockout over Bill Bresnahan of Camp Custer, in the first round at Camp Custer today Bresna- han failed to come out of his corner for the second round.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
PRINCETON. 25; CORNELL. fs

ITHACA, N Y. Dec. 19-Princeton defeated Cornell 25 to 19. in an in- tercollegiate league basketball game tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

The government has saved over A million by purchasing it's own bonds It could save even more by purchasing some of it's promises.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

We are a wasteful people. The coai shortage wouldn't bother us if we hal. possessed sufficient sense to can aIt the senatorial hot air that has been generated since the signing of the armiStice.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
MAsON ouTPOIMTs ERTLE-

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 19.--FranlSie Mason of Fort Wayne decisively out 1oxed Mike ErtIe. st. Paul bantam. in I 10-round bout tonight. Ertle's eye vas badly cut in a head-to-h head colli- .ion in the third round.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

CHAMPION SCORES kAYO
 MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec. 19.-Benuy Leonard of New York, lightweight champion of the world. knocked out Red" Herring of paducah. Ky. to- night in the sixth round of sched- uled eight-round mo decision" bout
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20

emptory order issued by Superintendent John D. Loper of the city schools the need of it was manifested. He discovered that about the Monroe school were filled with parked automo- piles which had been driven there by pupils. The streets ordered cleared pupils wefe not to bring their autos school; there of such vulgar display of ability drive n automobile. The Boundaries the district so large that pupil could school be the better for the walking
 Perhaps such order would not be quite appca- ble to the high school many of whose pupils from long distances. But the order might so as to apply to pupils living within a reasonable distance of the school
 There is still another why every effort parent distinction between groups pupils. process of Americanization which is engaging the attention of the country trying to dis courage class consciousness blame chiefly those people who posing under dogs" trying to excite it and keep it alive.
 But that is the very thing intended by wearers the public schools It Is the foolish urge sciousness that makes them do in the doing or 1t they forcing class consciousness upon pupils who are silly enough regret their own circumstances prevent their taking part the vul- garity performance.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
ouentin's Quaint Sayings

Oyster Bay. N. Y., Aug 26, 1905. DEAR KERMIT:
 MT. Phil Stewart and Dr. Lambert spent a night here. Quentin greeting the former with most cordial friend . ship. and in explanation stating that he always liked to get acquainted with everybody. I take Hall to chop, and he plays tennis with Phil and Oliver, and rides with Phil and Quentin. The Plunser submarine. has come to the bay and l am going out in it this aft ernoon-or rather down on it, N. B. ! have just been down, for 50 minutes it was very interesting
 Last night l listened to mother read ing The Lances of Linwood'' to the two little boys and then hearing them theIr prayers. Then I went into Archle's room, where they both showed all their china animals; I read them Laura F. Richards poem including How does the president take his tea ?'' They christened themselves Punkey Doodle and Jollapin, from the chorus Of this, and immediately afterwards I played with them on Archie's bed First 1 would toss Punkey Doodle quentin something about me; to which tickle Jollapin while Punkey Doodle squalIed and wiggled on. top of him. phd then reverse them and keep Pun Key Doodle down by heaving Jollapin on him, while they both kicked and
 
 very much the worse for wear You uouptiesS remember yourself how bad IL was for me. when I was dressed Tor dinner, to play with all you scamps when you were little
 The other day a reporter asked Quentln samething about me: to which that affable and canny young gentle man responded, Yes, I see him some times; but l know nothing of his fam fly life"
 
 Advice Regarding Newspaper Annoy.
 ances
 When Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. en- tereu Harvard as freshman he had to pay the penalty Of being presidents son. Newspaper reports followed all ms movements, especially in athletics ana ne was the victim of many exag- Serated and often purely ficticious ac- counts or his doings. His father wrote nm indignant and sympathetic letters two or which are reproduced here.
 White House, Oct. ?. 1905 BLESSED OLD TED.
 The thing to do is to go on just as
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
UNDULY ALARMED

A man who had graduated in the agricultural courses of a certain uni versity received a wire one afternoon from a member of the faculty. The message ran in this fashion:
 Missed my train. Please substitute for me at Bargersville tonight on sub ject of Alfalfa and Social Conversa- tion.,"
 The graduate was considerably wrought up over the matter. He felt the need of confidipg in someone, so he declared unto his wife:
 .'I can tell those farmers a lot about alfalfa But I know very little abouJ social conversation, as it was not in the curriculum. However, I'll blunder through somehow
 Telegraph operators are not fnfalIi- ble, and things are not always what they seem. The substitute speaker was visibly relieved when, shortly after his arrival, he spied a poster-style bulle- tin which announced in glaring let ters:
 Prof. Humphries of the agricultural department of our state university will talk at the town hall Thursday night on Alfalfa and Soil Conservation
 He had worried useIessly, for the obstacle had dissolved itself into thin air
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
About Sugar

The sugar situation is enveloped in mystery, It expected that the sugar shortage has been manipulated and it is beginning be suspected that there is influence in and other official circles against interference with the manipuators believed that there stocks of sugar with held from the market. Months it reported that huge being held in the Hawaiian Islands. though that yet been confirmed. The government believe, could information would throw light upon sugar mystery, if it really do
 We have certain statistics from government sources. bearing the present shortage though they probably collected purpose of aiding the solution of the mystery know for instance, how tons of beet sugar available this year; how many tons of produced. Comparing these figures with year when the country rations. hat the production of making materials been greater than it then We also find that our ex- ports of sugar have been less year by some millions of pounds than they last year. So, where is the sugar?
 There is less of it for consumption than there in stringent period of regulation v<and when it is obtainable at alI the price is O higher than al any time during something is rotten.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-20
Here Was An Object Lesson

The High School Battalion in review yesterdav afternoon on the football field a Polk and Ninth streets was inspiring sight Americans. Four hundred outstanding young anywhere is a sight to stir the blood excite racial pride the more so. when these young n cfocS-Iike pre- cison in the manuevers. indicating not only careful training but faithful and intelligent application.
 None of these young may ever see war: we sincerely hope that they will But constitut- ing, as they do single contingent many thou sands of similar potential contingents, they afford us our strongest guaranty against if after all. war should come, they an impregnable line of defense for the nation. They of the same blood and breed those millions of young men who went out to our training camps and thence battle fronts, giving good themselves and America in Flanders Argonne and in far
 
 But those boys were crowded into few short months even weeks only the boys have undergone many months. the years of the high school course. Two million such bows as those on the football field yesterday, would have been shortened months. Our saari- flee would have been less by thousands of li,As
 Whatever one have thought of universal military training he saw the High School Battalion yesterday n it's evolu- lions he must have away to it. Aside from the ation for involved therein there was before the spectator miracle. was some thing worth noting that any system training which produced a body of 400 agile, upright unanaemic youth is something that should adopted and made general
 And who doubt that these boys are better Americans for what they havea undergone? That they will be better and responsible citizens2