davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

te1 isrfih - ftItf quite 10 fte
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fNat Nsa military aaNFaafian Wllh lts
huftanti rars ant Ntii uuftis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

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rev ffv~n. ~ ar a. < foondt
Ton fpf ffe slt crown lmtsfy. uay
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sfrae efosn which wlli only ass
clumsy pe.eht - fer haf, bat b.
s1fe - leave at least an inch %
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ms - - 81 iho bfiTu sfm and shape.
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f9A ntar 4sf ihf er9wn - anothtr ais
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shape ef you ean cot = eroen from
hHf Arsfu starr ~.er ynn can fsshlen
cora p.tte 1sa eroaa yourself
NrVr g woman ~ho makes teft aaf.
'sfacfofy crown foundations tsr tsff
winter and summsr hats 81 % her
hasoan1a Ell collGFA The atm,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-17

tNm HnH thH nttt mr'r wIi nNfrfsH
fhir flif4 tIIn tn1 - an flI fHe a.s
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Go Slow, Dudley.

Dudley Field Malone, ex-collector
of New York port. and who seems
to have found acquaintance with the
anarchistic elements in that city
profitable in money, became peeved
when examined by the Lusk Com
mittee the other day. so annoyed in
fact that it is said he characterized
the investigation as 'cowardly and
American" Dudley should go
slow. The American is long suffer-
ing. but when he finally reaches the
mood of investigation he is inclined
to ask pertinent questions. Indeed
it may as well be ackn owledged that
the American has been known to ar
rive al a state of mind where ne
shoots first and asks questions
afterward. This condition Of wrath
must be guarded against. but there
is no blinking the fact that the law
less. the wreckers of government.
have given ample provocation, which
IL continued in is likely TO result in
their punishment by methods which
will be permanent; so fsr as they are
individually concerned: a result in
which We would find mingled salts
faction and shame. Yes, the Dud-
ley Nalones will do we'll to advise
their clients to go slow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Despite the assurances OF Premier
Nitti and Ambassador Avezzanc the
Italian situation 10 grave Italy has
been enduring untold suffering since
the war stopped and her people are
reaching the limit Of their strength.
Italians urge tina: their country
was never understood by the Allies
In the course of the war and IL not
understood nov. IL Is to be hoped
that she will have the wisdom and
strength to refrain from an orgy Of
boIshevism. II Italy be given sup
port and sympathy and material as
sisiance, she will weather the storm.
She will probably fnd OAnnunzio
as troublesome a factor as the social
revoIutionists who have gained large
strength in the recent elections. The
Italian forces Of occupation in Del
malta have taken IL Jugo-Siavs az
hostages Al the same time the
Jugo- Slavs are taking measures TO
prevent D'Annunzio from easy seiz-
ure Of the territory which they claim.
il he makes an attack Dispatches
from Belgrade and cara indicate that
only prompt action by theAlIies can
avert a war on the Adriatic.
The world has trouble enough now.
Attempt after attempt AT compromise
SHEEN made TO settle the Ardiatic
dispute, and all have failed through
the refusal, it Is said. of American
peace delegates 10 acquiesce- Jus.
why Italy SHOULD have been so per-
sistently and consistently discrimi-
mated against is something which
neither the Italian nor American peo-
pie can understand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
YOUNG MOTHER
(Continu>d from PAGE q

Tuesday Of the last week in August
and my travelling days were over.
But nked to travel. The baggage
men were All 80 kind to me that even
changing cars was not a dread at AL.
But I forgot the soldiers desire to Keep
moving when the morning Of Sept
my frst Sunday in Maine. was
brought face to face with the respon-
siblity Of feeding and bringing UP IL
pupa- thought I knew police work IN
the army but like girl in her mother :
home one never really knows till one
has the policing Of family Of II OF her
own One pup lost his breath the sec
ond day and was carried away out 81
much responsibility saved me from too
great grief and for six weeks peopsc
came from everywhere to look at me
and my family. never dared leave lest
SOMEONE who came TO look take one
away until at the age Of three weeks
one Of the more precoeious of the fam
lily developed q bark which made even
New York people stand a good distance
away.
~ ttSC aSC Va SEVEN "S(hS SuC AhS-
girl showed such genius that she was
taken TO University of Maine and upon
day OF entrance was initiated into the
Kappa Sigma fraternity. elected mas
cot of the University and the second
day Saturday, attended a football game
IN the afternoon and a dance In the
evening. However this is the only one
an American university and
it was beyond my widest dreams when
was at the University of Poitiers that
I would ever have a daughter SO promi-
nent in an American college.
Two other puppies with nothing in
the world but lamb bone apiece left
for Concord. y. H. for a life sentence
The most beautiful daughter. "Fanto,
queen Of Belgian police pups. lives at
Good VIII in possession of W. p
Hinckley. The two handsomest boys.
one weighing ten pounds at six weeks of
age are a part OF the home Of Guy
Hume Of Fairfield. So that ! now have
only three. a little American Jazz
Baby" Called Jazz" for short) ami
two little destructive capricious un-
named girls. two months Of age, the
pride OF my heart. They are OF Bel
gian parentage. but American born an |
can dig more holes. chew UP more
chiidren's sweaters in one day than any
Yankee dog-but We love all children.
We adore all soldiers though we only
have one master. We are glad VOL,
loved Belgium; we are glad your soldiers
went to France: we will always be proud
TO bark our praise for the land we have
come to guard and honor-America.
These are the thoughts of a Belgian
Police dog-they fAmericans) call me
(signei) "Coosh.''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
TEACHINGS OF JESUS
CHRIST WILL SOLVE
INDUSTRIAL TROUBLES

New York, Nov es-Eine1y-six num-
dred Presbyterian churches in the Unit
ed States were advised today that the
teachings Of Jesus Christ would solve
the whole inductrial problem. These
churches were urged BY DR.. John Nc
Dowell, director of the social service
division Of the Presbyterian New Era.
movement to apply the teachings Of
Jesus understandingly to the solution
O: industrial questions.
DR.. Mcdowell declared that the 18th
verse Of the 18th chapter of Matthew
constituted "the law Of brotherhood,
Cancellation and arbitration" and he
urged its application to present day in
dustriai moves. The Bible reference
reads:
Moreover. il thy brother shall tres
pass against thee. 60 and tell him his
fault between thee and him alone: if he
shall hear thee. thou hast gained thy
brother"
DR.. Mcdowell urged the church men,
bers and pastors to get in touch with
outstanding groups Of their COMMUNE
ties. such as employers and employees,
boards OF education and teachers, poll
teal. recreational. press, health. of'icial,
social and disturbing groups, learn Their
points Of view and side with them when
right.
Il believe" he said. that eventually
there win be industrial courts, similar
to city. state and federal courts. in
which labor disputes can be solved
These courts would be graded as are
the present local courts with the RICH:
to appeal.
DR.. Mcdowell called attention to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

When the world asks for its daily
bread next year. Uncle Sam will open
his granary doors and furnish one-third
of the bread-making materials to meet
the demand.
In othef words statisticiars> estimate
that every third loaf of bread baker,
next year will be made from wheat flour
produced in this country.
Bread has been well termed Mans
best food And each year the worlds
appetite for bread is increa sing Nearly
10000 persons are added annually 10
the long list OF bread-eaters Who must
be supplied
But the United States. greatest of all
wheat growing countries. is meeting
the eger-increasing demand with bigger
wheat crops. Wheat production this
year TN this country will reach lZ0 0O)
bushels. approximately one-third of the
worlds crop. according TO Official esti-
mates.
From this crop. the greatest in the
history of this country, will be made
size wall around the world.
Few housewives or their spouses how.
ever. stop to consider bread as a world
greatest food. particularly in United
states, where less bread is eaten per
capita than any other of the Euronean
nations.
Bread Is purchased. placed on the
table and eaten in a matter-of-facf vay
iet tnere are many reasons Why il
should receive greater recognition and
oe gwen much more prominent place
in our diet.
First. bread is one Of the most nutr,.
tious OF all foods. containing yirtnaIjy
a complete ration TO meet the needs ~
the human body. Second, II il the most
wholesome Of foods. And il is the mos,
economical OF foods. something that Is
worth much consideration with ths
present high cost Of eating.
Through ages man sought bread 90 a
FOOD. no matter wha, difficulties /, In
voived. During the Stone Age man use5
stones to beat grain into a meal in o.
der to make loaves 81 bread which
today. OF
For centuries flour was made bv ,h,.
arduous method, because bread 10 so
IMPERATIVE to human food requiremepfs
Today bread is prepared for ne in :,
most scientific manner by bakers. in.
snrins better uniformity in quality
Bread is easily obtained from storas
delivered at the home by bakers or mad.
by the housewife with a mir;n, mue
amount Of labor uui
Reports from abroad indicate tia. Err
ropean countries. long restricted IN
tneir diet because OF the war. NOV h.ya
much keener appetite for bread thar
Tn demand for bread made on h...r.
IN the United States shows thai ths
a an appetitn has been whettesi
should he. WHAT
It Is srowins rapidly. however. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
An Incredible Situation.


There appears to be some difference
of opinion respecting the cause Of in
efieisncy In the immigration service.
one view advanced being that the Of
ficiaIs and men are inefficient, anoth-
er that Congress has failed to pro-
vide sufncient funds. Very Likely
there is basis Of truth In both views.
indeed this seems to be certainty
One fact well established is tina; the
present condition there is disgracc.u.
Al time. when one hundred Red
agents are said to be coming into this
country every day, the acting COM
missioner. M. Uhl. tells the congres-
sional investigating committee tina:
the attempt to exclude dangerous
l.,lens 10 Largely a farce" When
asked why thirteen anarchists sent
there for deportation were allowed to
escape by rowing boat to the Jersey
:,hore he said this was because there
weren't funds enough to provide a
guard.
The chief surgeon has gone on
record as testifying that the medical
examination Of aliens is superficial.
In short the situation is mess.
Uncle Sam is in the ridiculous atti-
Jude Of the housewife shooting mos
suitoes out Of her home with every
door and window open. That such a
condition may be permitted to exist is
incredible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
North DightGn, Mass

NO1Io OA8otOn5 <A1oo'
Since . young girl. have suffered
with Sick Headaches, and At times
was almost crazy with the pain Ny
mother tried everything she could
hear of, yet she was never able to
get anything to do me any good
Six months ago. someone told me
about Fruit "a tives' and got box
md obtained much relief.
Now l keep 'Fruit-a-tives in the
house all the time; in fac. / would
not be without them. 1 cannot
speak too highly of Fruit-a-tives' as
this Is the one remedy that truly
helped me.
l am always glad to recommend
'Fruit-a-tives' to anyone suffering
with Headaches and hope that those
VINO read about my experience will
profit by It and try Fruit -tives.' "
MISS NELLIE WILLIAMS.
soc. a box, 6 for $3.50. trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT
Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Bankruptcy Proceedings

O0UNSoHsSy VSV~VOo"fSe
Ralph L. and Mrs. Harriella NJ
Abbott Of Scarboro, have filed petit
tons az voluntary bankrupts in U. s.
Distr9t court. He gives his occupa-
ton As manager of lumber depart
ment. His debts are listed at $29.221.
the principal creditors being Periey
w. Stevens of Old Orchard. Amos T.
Marston of Saco. Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance CO.. G. A.
Gresham & Sons Company and
Firs4 National Bank. His assets are
valued at $1,011 of which s504 is
claimed exempted. Mrs. Abbott's
debts are listed at $19,22S, the prin-
cipal creditor being the First Ma
tional Bank. Other creditors being
local department stores. Her assets
valued at $s1.29 include 20 cents in
cash and one dollar in the bank.
Atty. G. c. Wheeler appears for the
petitioners. Joseph e. Daudier of
Biddeford is another voluntary bank
rupt.- His debts are listed at $1.145
and his assets at 1856. He is a paint
er and paper hanger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
TO Relieve CATARRH


The cause Of catarrh exists in the
blood. and is an impurity that pro-
duces an Inflammation of, and dis
charge from. the mucous membranes.
1t is commonly made worse by sud-
den changes Of weather, indiscre-
tons In the matter Of clothing, and
by many other things; and it is haz-
ardous to neglect it, because it al.
ways affects the general health.
It is q constitutional disease and
must have constitutional treatment
this II rational.
Hoods Sarsaparilia purifies the
blood. builds up the system. and de.
serves a fair trial in every case.
II laxative or cathartic is need
cd. take the gentle Hoods Pills.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

following Social Greed adopted by the
Presbyterian General Assembly in 1915:
acknowledgment OF the obligations
of wealth; application Of Christian prin-
ciples to the conduct of industrial or
CARNATIONS; mere equitable distribution
of wealth; abatement Of poverty; aboli-
ton Of child labor: regulation of the
conditions Of the industrial occupation
of women; release Of ever, worker from
work one day in seven; Cancellation in
industrial disputes and development of
a Christian spirit in the attitude of So
ciety toward offenders against the law -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

ranrsd. Il must have been Q mem
Der Of the masculine sex who nrs1
called the solid arrangement OF naif
over the ears for milady. tcootie ga
rages-'
OF all the saddest words spoken,
The quickest way joy ID broken,
10 to whisper IN q girls ear
Did you know your ear SHOWS my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
BELFAST

Thanksgiving was very quiet in
beifast with the usual number Of
family parties and a dance in tie
armory for after dinner diversion
The picture theatre was also vel
patronized. Some 50 or more dinsd
at the Windsor hotel. several infor-
mai dinners being given there.
william A. Clark has gone TO o.
mond. Fla, for the winter. He made
the trip to Boston in hts new speed
ster' shipping it from there TO Jack
sonvllie. via the Clyde line.
There was a large attendance ar l
some good sport at the shoot hell
THANKSGIVING day at Hiramdale Gun
Club. East Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

The Pity Of II.

lfbfsE GdyE MEXICO II Al sore Nttu
Of Mexicans with the intelligence
and broad outlook of General Felipe
Angeles executed by the Carranza
government Wednesday as traitor.
II does not appear tina. he expected
other fate or made complaint and
perhaps Carranza could not well
have done otherwise; and yet the
pity Of It Is something for Mexicans
10 consider. Perhaps in dying as he
did he rendered greater service TO
his country than he possibly could
have done in any other way. for out
of his experience he told them the
truth, which seemingly has not been
told to them and his words were
very impressive.
He had had during his visits in the
United States and during his war
experience in France opportunity to
arrive at certain conclusions respect
ing the American people and what
they can do. He Ii reported to have
told the court martial that SEN
fenced him. that while the Ameri-
can is clean in mind. body and en-
yironment we are absolutely and
unequivocally the opposite" To his
people who regard Pershing as a
rrespasser on their soil he said the
general was one of the foremost of
the day. and he added:
The Mexican people always have
viewed with dislike and apprehen-
sion the great American nation; al
ways being brought TO believe their
powerful neizhbors are hafboring
thoughts of conquest Nothing is
more erroneous Our great neigh
boring nation. headed by its great
President, Mr.. Wilson. has only the
kindIiest feeling for US and our well
fare. /, Is often said In Mexico that
the American army Is a noneni;y.
Though true that its former army
was Of little importance. its present
army is one OF the greatest in ex-
.sterce.'
Genera. Angeles words may help
somewhat TO disabuse the minds OF
his people of certain conceptions
they have formed, no. unnaturaIiy
perhaps. when is considered their
inability to see in kindness only
weakness: for however much the
Administrations shufiiins policy may
have been dictated by kindness and
for impfessing the world with our
forebeArance, there was evident
lack of frnness, Of definite purpose,
n all Of which the ignorant Mexi-
can, thinking by his own standards,
saw only heEtancy. and inability;
Even now he apparently believes
that what with our labor troubles
Uncle Sam would be unable to make
effective his protests. II he does
take that view he is in fair way tc
be disillusioned. to recall Genera
Angeles advice when it is too late.
IL - q oOgIJ Ot4tS VI A1AAs0 AZ
Mexico With which We now have &c
deal; we are handicapped by our for
mer indecisive policy. and yet we
must. along with nfmness. 80 slow.
ly. making no unreasonable de-
mands and backing those that arr
reasonable to the limit. The pros
pect IL dark, dark for Mexico and
dark for those Of us-the great ma
jority We believe-who feel We hav;
other pressing duty than cleaning
up MEXICO. and who would muSf
prefer to see that country Of wonder
full resources administered wisci,
by her own people. But. looking
facts in the face. We can see little
promise Of that, more's the pity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

: Incidental to enforcing the blue
laws in Baltimore the sale of gaso-
line IL prohibited on Sundays. When
you think what Baltimore had been
accustomed to this seems almost
brutal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

That some substitute for the sa-
looms social side II needed is view
to which many are coming. Roose-
yelt's sons are lending their aid to
establishing coffee houses. It's in the
Roosevelt blood TO be first to recog-
nize the proper thing to do and to
act on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
THE DAILY QUIZ
What Do You Know? .

1. To what position has the gov
ernor of Virginia appointed
Carter H.\ Class, secretary Of
the treasury? ~
2. What are the two great rivers
of Mesopotamia? tfrI
8. Who is the shah Of Persia?
4 What states hate ratified dhd
woman suffrage amendme4t:3
5. Who is John Drinkwater? 4
6. What is ontology? II
Z. What is a philter?
s. Who was Thor?
9. Which is the largest planet? -,
o. What is a horologer?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Now that Pennsylvania has her
telephone service out from Govern
ment control she has reduced the
rate over sixteen per cent. Probably
the telephone company will now be
converted to government ownership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

The Administration is SAID to be
displeased with Carranza's reply
Ought to be accustomed to it by this
time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Light and Airy
inside Stuff

I know a young lady named Rose,
You can see she is wearing nice clothes
And. to look at Rose,
You would never suppose
She had holes in the toes Of her hose.
Cincinnati Enquirer.