davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-02

coInplish so much for the poor, the
distressed, the sick, the unfortunate
and the errinS.
"All this is because of the mag
nificent way America has supported
our efforts. We are deeply thankful
to God ami country for the opportunl'
ties Of Christian and humanitarian
service that have been afforded us
during the last few months. Very
shortly, now, we shall give an account
ing Of our u'rs:epsEip, and soon there
after we plan to go to the country
again for the encouragement and
funds with which to ma ntain oul
many vital activities throughout an
other twelremonth."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-02

ggTITH the $14,O00000 fund generous
7Vs ly contributed by the country to
the Salvation Army last May all but
exhausted through the Army's IN
paral,c!ed year Of activities and serT-
ice throughout the country, Command
or Miss Booth is now marshal:ng her
forces for the organizations second
nation-wid2 Home Service Appeal to
be held LAY 10 to 20. ut makes
me extremely happy to report, even
Before the full statistics of the years
work are in hand" the Commander
stated in New York recently, that
never Eeforc in the history Of
the organization in this country has
the Salvation Army been able TO ac-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-04-02
Always Hope.

The fashionable physician walked In,
IN his breezy way, and nodded smil-
ingly at his patient.
"Well, here am, Mrs. Adams" he
announced. "What do you think is the
matter with you this morning."
"Doctor, I hardly know" murmured
the fashionable patient languidly
"W'hat is newY-Life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
PRICE BOOST Or CARS
TO BE- GENERAL
Recent Increase II Fora Car
Prices Sasd B. Dealers T Be
FCreru-zer ci Genera,
Ike

Drtr. N1-sh s3 Increases IN sN4
.sates 30 ferl nodes e ir1u g-F &
500 Wth we've 4lncu1es1 recs--1y
s 4ne la-v-H-ner ol 3 genera ads
r1ret lr grzr-tcl-'r 81 ras..s -
p ra1 a4,Qaocfalss aeoss 3lEr a.
aa-.+ ef fae s,sss 1sossed nen ID thA
rusg here 7as rsE aerzne-
vhKs 81 .z rrsees fer iba summer
: szte1cI=t - q. an1oG1ns-s >
NsF 3 & = sl3d xu-hor-iEslre
r.es.a- lrsa rrxzut O. .surers hare
been Eres,ane Nssh fhs T.razurrio>
7-pgss zisr ss- nanv monfhs. Deal
tFs az ursf rhe T-.sz SsA-es arz
zirast 49, e-g1sr fsr sz-s ADd tht
1REe-~ t1ss lanw Asts as anf.Lse
a-1e-s lr.a-alTas1n Aas hzs- fr=-
e8snI
Frg eEuss re cu1l strike -1e1
rl.s s1s-r1rs e frests czrs. Ehi11
nra 1-tx sad tAs Htr5rtl ot m1ea-
-.s--de1 ms,s-lEi zz.1 sar-s. t.ss ~
lls6@. ne T,mszt of ihs si.sshss =
sc'oanct S. "a. tsgusa-ss * cars
V-re s-o1Ees n al zr4lllf,ls pace
sa-auEh9ul fas alir A. the NsEAiEz1
st7,s Fzr Ersza1s. - -ha aaSssdrzs
x Ehs esfg sere zrf s0ne 1t .'sf
zrscsrgal-ias gsar-iAlly Ergf-s-s-a we
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
rrI-AN
---E cfSL F7cN NoAs- st
m<
C-EC NA- ScN
~
Mg-FSEo --cas

Tat r-a Tr.rr Wv rs~s s Q -c-
nance 81 l1ra 81 r.ss.s.-v O, & -r1e-
eay. tS heEres ot end and - crutl
EilArv
SpE and Sad a. uug-- ar -o--
-ea, r1shAs tAls sI2e g tne E-~'A-
,grshlHua
in Science zs rurErL aT1 liza lesr &
ttr-t . rHsVanss vum1t "a gi1ee1
81 tte TerlF Ct liz g.lssisrs ~ ~
rl3.f mr., 7-Ess igis u-s-ssz--f -.as-c .f
Af Kws cE rsr4l1tet sassssK Rus
ffs1 nsr~ "a tfls a. rlErE trrre rt
e'rEiEi .aat r~1 asar0r1 oaas.hop4
-ssn1s ~s1ev rs s2er1si1s tratf sc
-..s-st. 3tfarssless slu--r-
Trs C-1 Prom N1wtH-x -rtrss
itas vi~us * s--o1zf- -A.z1 hzs~ &C.
s--Fz-shggs Ihas a E-Asr & -ur4
ra3t rxN eezr u-as~ rw1ra ALI
-urre1 f-alzs--re -f reat hss -fiAt
na mz-st- h1w c-asslr q mEz mAr
esrctA- rs xrgr,g-azinC zu -ts tr.-tr
rr1 t4 - x -n6 Ar a4t
T'wa-usi ss4ssAa rgil=dr. ~T1r
.1ar.t sr1t C|EArlas llA91-n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
NEW OCCUPATION HIS
BEEN FOUND F0R THE coat
Billy sra Nanny NAY Bs Prosii-
sA,v Ez-.oyei i cle1-zg
Away TIE IEDedsng
CAdsrhrnkA


-a't '-''-.'ts e.'-'. $500 - ''''
az s-.-'s sn.-s - - -
To- - e.-'-1 80 4 - ~. 4.
s0s.os -'1H 49, 4. '.
80 .
- - -
= = = - - =. -.
80 s. -. = -
...'.'.a y
- = -. =. -. -.
'1- 49, " - - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

TIE sresw fhAf wHllxr- Penn torgbl
from rhe nerwars lndlsrs a. mrrh
land a. 1oze1 b1lls' i1de> weuit
cover ana then cuf fhezn irto nHrrop
STRIPS - curnl1gis enshte Ara ~ trict
the Indians ~ eE1ircling a ~Ast streeea
q territory l. uei fr1e. -nis . a xcry
Uid stOfy- i u4s todd T. re1aote uz--
q Ds8u = Carthage. Tre aererd ~
thsi Di6o tuE, that csty affe- tuyiI.s
- nucl lard a. t1fleek's hi8e wuuid
cors- She cut rhe Aloe Into s-rif.s,
gettllg a large ~ < real estate {.
fhs fr1nsI e.ioEl- he story reaTT'ears
- the czse q tAt DuicAz2n IN Ig7-
iEgs kniekeg1.ocEer. Wh0 tsoUgA; ~
uuch land frosz the TDeiEng a. Ten
Ar@ks trousers Eeuld cover- Be,
Tsrarees AA5 on pairs & frpueers
@neag1 70 eove- ibe islsnt q. NH1Asi-
IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Few & Us e~cape -le0s.eS
5 one 4 s,e c0rn-sso1cst a Chlia-
bod cissAs Every Froeher
suows tfse Svrrptors. but the
.s;ssake tfss snost mothers make
$ n fAatrg - reA.s1e tai Ire
.As.5 IS nct faliv recovered after
he eruption ard fSNer disappear
TIE Air pAssage are ssl.l ir'larne1
md 4 th;s inflammation 5 net
scared up. TIE 11r passages may
X weakened. thus having Ire
nzv tx pneurncnla G se-o1s
A21se q the lungs
Nightly applic4sacns & Nscs
fsDoRrb MI 1sd nature IN
7e,sexzne this Inflammation. Re
-xuse Nscks acts locally BY SIAM
siaron thra the s,an 70 draw
ut the fnfisrn~nAisen. attract TIE
5,ooi away from the coagested
spo.s ard relieve tie coagh. IL
465,tcn. Ire rnes.sc.-a- ingre-
kerts Il Nicsss are s&porsaed by
ire body heAt These N~ooTs
IRE hrtAthea III sN night lcng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Re sas soia rs future far sang"
they ssin q rsch nAns son rho, ~.
steae q. taking nLrEzrAge - The M
usual 0ss.erg1Lities cgel te hlm ~ =
OsrTh-Ekiis career uAs wA4ng away
rs ssloe1 yezrx ol TIE Great Waite
Mkx
Al ~ = s1ns- has corne - mean
- IS -F2y.rs ;e0 uUeA tor whistle"
any Er6ne shcss1rt - waste for sorne-
,hing ilai is worthless OF only q
transient raore1t, particularly Tie
say2rfciIt.
i has Gene teun e. - from fhe
dzy uAen its Sgnitcrnce vas literal
As foiea - be- srTrersHTleu q fhe
poet Ecnunt SI.encer. oueen K1iE4-
t~-tA oraeree L1rs Bur3sseh = rreSss.,
TIN via f1lu Which lE those csys
was a small fortune. Upon ttis isst
Bsr1t.gh is SAD 90 have sxei1i1ec
Al tbs so- a so1e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND MEYER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Otter
Rejected

gndEsnr e-orn -es.~-x t-nn e-ur-
Etsss xho ar- cs.aszszs1r q <EeEr
1oocs xi-h ~ Vzbsle- -1s-s i one
prrsa-zrion -sz zzt a-sr r@rT Eor-
ess..sszl = sFe-oo11nF rhes- ee1.c =
rsaus IL uas6 and hes II lrf,1-
enrn q u. F-E-s<s Swamp 2eof -
soa1 r4z1sed = s-z.ds - 1s<ser
Eus- Is rs-sz-Ezzss- reoo-5 .. z1ucess
Al sxz-zzE1g EtrEca1 t1- ons ct
ste sz-onzoez1 lie I-sEz1ce Cen
psEias. Il Al srsssT4ew e r1e sut-
fee -usar n. xz1c< sang 4xse-rer-
-xss cre rezso1 x1F - zzrT sRss1-
srnzs f7- kzsE--<- zr@ Fe5s-ed y
s.szezz<e Est1@F r-1zztEzz - - ouzz1u.z
e rhe Azs=-ezz -eazi- All sse
fa-s4 rzz5s-1rr * Fbuse xh9se az
rs-z-sons z-e s=czzrs-s % a< essr
srzpr<s -kz- rhzv hare ~ ais.zHe
~. Elue~s =xzrr-asrs = N ss1e
a. a. 6rzE srD->@ y tnf-ef e to
liza rs@<1un kD1 zxrE.
5sxsrer- L Fr1 yfs- nrxx - $50
~ zrszz pr--zztso1. E-1< - czn1s
% u Elaxser 4 Co 5inrzzmseor.
x r far = Eau.5<e t.sr<-< vh4zl
s-szzx - Earx AZ 1<x5pz ~.
cr-1zk 1escsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

NF aurf wss 4 tnld ola sc1l sni
w2s culie afr1it q boicurs Fof SAFE
ks~Flrs she alwEyx &c; her ueney n
he- s,<,ckiES o1e cay Els1 s1t vas
Eealg - o. SaEns C1-istn2s stasT.lLs {
she zasDzsi4t Sc wulid Tlxy a saie os
NJ lla,1rsss. SIC TNf ne soo1ty g les
psefe, and r1rTscd hrr purse. u The
purse sAs T'Ef 1eesTsT.sr cE71Erle1 ~
Slse keFe her han1 81 re Tsrcket tfiai
ta1 th- parse and walked elEg- rnf-r-
rsy. B2s 70 Der sa-5rise uhe1 s.e
hh7 purchased lsr Ese.eas sise rest2lssl
far tie I1o1sy. bEt 3, wss Eiss-i.g.
Tea. fu-refzlar. seae rsssc1~1 ~ her
T,erksthessk and 7lulied cut the TzI'eF
SIC hs6 - give i.ack al he articles
snE wax hoDs emTsy N1D6e1---1irs-
70 TraE1e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
TOO TIRED TO HT'


"a rhis szr yca ~ Ar1s1 l1-lEes-
r11l1- yenr sasaznn<A wzA 1@> sazsc
e<<er<. and Il ; sssz-S ---se Ez1 VI
have bette xFqerl-e. rsnre e4eesz-rt
fzr~zeTs. Ass<sfr ASSN h<ae1- ais
VI <lo1 v1nr .ocG x4scs< gaesz
oee <wzseszl wsaE1n ur1a<-
sa-r<x1ly rsxia1lzs-se 81 x'1zls1 So
wzx. fe - saAde szfx. ar We are
rro11sis-G Wi zhzz g4rr1 <s-e.-r.E- "a
TAKE Eaooe@ SG~sassA<.lA = wxs1-
o<rSxzzr ee isvs1 me - sar- ss<z..zS1
distress And seAc1ar
4 v&-l-Errwz gSsz8n& &c sass F-1ce
=. ka1Asa s4Ts see1x Sz->nrzs- "a
mae --ao6 szls EosS as Assr IA
1zsr zAree ha-sax Ar "a. nov tA-
-1-s=e Aez-sy -nells CAY Ve-ks
1zrz zza sassss sa4a1 Isae-lk za.-s
2-EsAl vaa-sD sAg wsl uo-E
1Ar1 &n1 se~9 x@l T1s1 rtr
1caE Sarsa. s1-[A A. EeE-i-
lAx2s2Es siace FN At29 a-tasr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Nosice 10 our p4trons. bsg1nning
Jane Z. We wiil deliver al laundry c.
o ID We vin aot vary from this
Il hul6ie Is delivered aud you are H..
a. hc-4s. {. yol wal telephone ~ We
I'll res i 70 yoa zs sooa as possible.
Ne believe this all be more co1-
venienf Tor al ooacernec- We vii
sell coaaon bookS f0r yoar convent
erre 81 p4r ceus discount
GUTHRIE LAUNDRY CO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
HsS -ss s.s-sch Trossle ssr seven
Nezrf

Theodore Sanford of Fe-rnore.
Nich- has rad stomach trouble for
seve- YEAR ard coaic Tot "a, veEs-
';zties or frai; vi-hrgt rAin n the
stomach ard restless nights. Ry TAX
lur Chsnberlzi-'s Tablets he 10 row
3nie % eat vegetables OF frrit xifa-
-; cz1sirg Jain CT ssee7le<sness. n
trzubie6 with Indigestion or constl-
psfio1 give f1ese tablets = f-izi They
1re certain % prove benesicixl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
A TEXAS WONDER.

y1- fc-er Ert ..za1ct- --c-clesk.
E-1r-L weak Erc ls7ns hack -rru-na- =
-,sC xn< s--eEElA-sisx & -os ftrsrz
ana tlkt1E7. RH<1n.es -1hede- ---r-
hsef 4 ct1ic-~sr y rot sod kv 1rIE-
Gif-x -.IE tx SuE-l s.1r-4s OIL
cx-< Ss16 ~ FErez - u1cs-lEls
rr z " Sk--. st.f GIVE s. -
I-ruix Mo- sold IT 5-r.csk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

There = nore rxxA-rk = tf.s Sc
,ss. AZ 4he rsarirv tHhn Al cihey cis-
sases 81 FoetsAsf. and 81 years u
xas supposed - - t1c1raais. Dee-
ss-s .r,esc-t oee lpcxi rtre1le. Ara
~ rtrstA-s1v s1nrk 20 e1re wite o
ca treafm ert. f.rt1o1nree 81 Lrclr-
AAa4 cAzArrh ia lacAa clsH4se.
g-t4ils zr,ee1ce1 ~ cS1iifuliorA- a.
ran6 fSors ard thsrtscre requires
ncz>. NHG GfBnAl srsAsm@ns Hairs Ca
A-rk Ne1lc1rt. u1natAssu-ne ~ y }
CAeres 4 c.. TSiex1. Otso is : c0z-
sg.snr GA ~eA4Alr 4 ;1ker lxtsr1klls
art 1t.ssA-e the t,sos c1 he zn1ccef
Surfaces q ne SyfteA o1e H11-
tret I.ol4k-x inward cffff~1 - an
tkAf Hans CAxrrs Ne1ix ~ fans a
rare. Seas ~ ca-c1a-s ard iss--
uoriA'S
Fl. CHENEy a %. Tsieto. ohia
Sod ~ 1r1grses V4c
R1t's F1Ely P.Ls for co1st. EAsio-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Hsaolet ~ rvo ne. : rev eiec-
triez1T ore-ieG zachias W agrlv
~11 square fssf q s-scco a. hoar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Fx-ss scAaol fexchsrs r.se he-'
ErEn-4d . = p@r esrs ircresse 8,
saiz-y. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

canrzs covering ava 1lng sEiy1eEi o.
ar4re1sEy
Although 1U11re1s 81 c<-~ ara be-
ing drive. t-u-z Detroit eFery c1y O.
spite the bad xaEtas- and alDost lr-
sasssble r0scs raa HccuIrlstic-
Erov2 INss csDdi1r'z = %, s-rz-g-
whez fAt tremendous aAilF T-c3ucrio-
ci Derrpifs Gzzo tarzc-1es ik co-sit-
erred Ths Ford plz-s a. prese1t g
r4rr lnE oEf 1,gre fhAr SEES cars d1lfr
= ScccfGsnce WI p-ucurticr
srs@suis - ltsaansa Cor shs cz-re..
fiscal rea- Tas gs-D1-f~ior - rpc 81
CAS- T. better thsz ssH ds1s. w-s ~
Nkxve-. Cnzlls-z- Eu1su-. EssrK
and al 01hs-z st-zi-z-s tseir ct1o-.
70 -ne-r ne eenzrf ~ -Aa,r 9rc5nc-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
Why.Measles May
Be'DangerOns

1akss Ne < 4zss 4 4 r~ss<z.nsx pFrTs~a y so-
r~efrs ~ rAn fxsl4ns1e 1S4@x ~fkA Ass~N
~ AZ rNzsgss-sazh - t@ezzNz-z. irHaes.a NSessa
xksxA Ness i1g ccrssnu~c Cosd-oxIsn an&se
sksr xrrAns mesaes. gsEesle< N4n thus @res1ss
f.xor4Asr soo<saS * rsa.< s-ns An1 a1r NAks fsfS
Rrh ras - 4 v4lus n tAzs cssEtaa1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
T~AJzScAs
aeEeE CASTLE


T-E INVISIBLE eN~-
The srg az 5 NGt Hte pAs --s
Is 4 f4s.sare { pa1 xhs tAsf f1uD1
e a. S-1a Ks-r rctssr-s.,4 % n
a1s ran4rre TIE SAs-Szw IA
- lrra 1r1 4uc 4rn9 Oh Nsw he-k {
n1-e4r ter r1Ert - a,-llA
cas- Aeaee6 4E Afl<TsSA ~
tArsef - urMx.
S1rs ~fsz ccMlr rLrtoc-- A11
zFa Man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

Wa oourners he allowed 10 pass TIE
aier ~ funerslt
WIN a nan he pEnikAei for se.siss
hair sh0f u tattlet
WI q versea bs allowed - become
drunk with SUGGEST Or lnsoxicAfed
wiih sCy,-Csrfoens Magsrlre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

h-sussne she rssdsoatson - besr
gl;rcctiv upoa the snf2naed areas.
Cr;ldren's d;eestsoas arr dcs-
c1teeASly disturbed hy TOO
ranch dosing Nicks. there
ION ss particularly Recommended
sace L IS externally applied and
:, cAn be used often and freely
vsthout The slightest harmful
ELECTS.
Vscks Sssould bc rubbed in
over ire throat and chest until
The SIN Is rcd--then SS~sad on
thsckly and covered with hot
nanra cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
TIE bel clcthes arranged IN the
form oi S funnel - the vspors
arsSas -ray be freely inhaled.
II The corgh Is annoysng. swallow
\ small bst q Nicirs the size ct !
Pea.
S1r1n'cs - rev users v1ll ne
sent frce oi request 10 the NicS
Chemical Company. 2SS Broad
Street Greensboro, n c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

We are preare1 to sarnssA yo1
49, -aa.e-.11 10 x-r Ernr tr..es
s1ys nrnE s.ora
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

WI cerktsas s.s l1cw+c a the
ffr.zserx ru1,sserS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31
POLLARD
EcAEs-AN
MAe1E> sExStGas
Ans "a Co. c1-,eaFg

.sg. Do
IN tals slere- sVfl1r moglag St1A
gsr-s.sn r,sa1s iAi.1 las ~ rtp-
asre.r-. ~ Ame-kzs uas- Fsoq1lzf
se-f~r aft
Tuss-r+~s N ef1fgr. 4ht 4T4 -
.fs gks va 1eAt tlhefl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

W. csatsin ss allowed is sus Il
some 1a-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-31

WI -hgs- he Showed n osrcs
hkass
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

league has broken down. The voters
know that Mr.. Wilson scuttled the
league when he made it Wilson
league and nothing else.
They know that Mr.. Cox is merely
the echo Of Mr.. Wilson.
And they know that practically all
the ills that the country is heir TO
and these ills are multiplying every
day--were bequeathed to it by the
Wilson administration.
Flaunting the names of a few con-
fused Republicans-all theorists like
Wilson-will be futile to stop the
landslide that is coming.
The Democrats who are going to
vote for Harding are not talking
much. Many of them will return to
the Democratic fold, in all proba-
bility, after election. But just now
they haze made up their minds that
they might as we'll vote for Wilson
as for Cox, and having voted for
Wilson twice, they refuse to repeat
that monumental blunder.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Britain's Hunger Strike

The walk out of Brtain's coal
miners is hunger strike by some
thing like a million men. These ded-
icate themselves and their families,
if there is not speedy settlement,
to starvation. incidentally, they
purpose to starve every one else, but
their main blow is at their own
larders.
1t needs no argument to establish
that if there is no fuel to operate
ships and railroads the masses of
Great Britain will not get wherewith
to fill their stomachs. Food must be
brought in and distributed from the
ports to the cities, towns and vii
lagos. Great Britain keeps on hand
eatables enough to last only month.
Not more directly did the German
submarines strike at all Britain's
ability to live than does the fuel
blockade.
Those in possession of the exist
ing stock of British victuals will do
all in their power, if the deadlock
continues, to hang on to what they
possess And it happens that Brit
ish miners, living in villages and
towns near the pitheads, are of all
the country perhaps the least close
to food. 1t follows that if starva-
ton is to be the rule they will suffer
its pangs early.
OF course the tie-up cannot last
long. If the pinch becomes severe
either the organized miners will
seize and operate the mines and try
to swap the fuel they dig for food,
or else the agent Of all others in
Great Britain, an agent called the
government, will seize and operate
the mines as trustee for all Which
j. will be is scarcely disputable.
The more complete the embargo
the more speedily a lifting is prob
able. A thousand years of British
history leaves little doubt of the out
come. A steady and intelligent peo-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Schools for Teachers

That the United States has rela-
lively fewer trained teachers in it's
elementary and secondary schools
than any other great civilized ma
tlon is a statement disturbing to
the self -complacency of those who
take it for granted that from ton
to bottom our system of public edu-
cation is the finest in the world. Yet
the statement is made by high au-
thorities. 1t is only less disturbing
than were disclosures of unsus-
pected illiteracy made when our
military and naval forces were mob
ilized. 1t is further said that to
large extent the illiteracy is a result
of having many unframed teachers.
particularly in rural schools.
Realizing the magnitude of the
problem revealed, Teachers College.
Columbia University, attacked it in
1917 by establishing a course espe
cially designed for normal school in
structors who prepare young men
and young women to serve as teach
ers in elementary and secondary
schools. This new department is
now entering its third year. Up to
date it has had 230 graduate stu
dents from all parts of this country.
as we'll as from Quebec, Saskatche-
wan, Nova Scotia, Newfoundland.
Cuba, Nicaragua, Chile, England
Scotland, Russia, Liberia, four from
Mexico, four from. South Africa,
four from India, ten from China.
three or four from the Philippines
and two from Porto Rico. Among
the number were fifteen normal
school principals or presidents, two
commissioners of education and pro-
fessors of education in COLLEGES and
universities. For the first time in
the history of any country they and
others like them are able to obtain
highly specialized training COM
parable to that offered graduate stu
dents in professional schools of en-.
glneering, law and medicine.
Those who have investigated con.
ditions in the lower schools of many
localities say it would not be prac
tlcable for a state university, for
example, to maintain such a course
as Teachers College provides, be-
cause there are not enough normal
school instructors in any one state
to make it worth while.
Whether Teachers College, with
its other financial obligations, can
continue to handle this rapidly ex-
| panding new department of educa-
ton is said to be a question. The
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
The Silent Majority

Democratic organs have paraded
the names of perhaps two hundred
Republicans who will support Viii
son by voting for Cox on Elec-
tion Day.
The list, which has been collected
by strenuous effort, is not imposing
1t was gathered and is published
merely TO offset the great exodus of
Democrats into the Republican
ranks.
That list does not need parading.
You can gather yourself just as big
list among your own friends and
acquaintances. You can take your
own poll in your own neighborhood,
talking only to Democrats.
Evidence of the exodus exists
everywhere, among working men,
business men, professional men, first
voters, and among the new voters
that have been created by the Nine
teenth Amendment.
Nor do you have to look far for
tho causes.
psmQcsatic propaganda about tho
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
The Lady and the Policeman

The convention of mesaliances
are, if anything, stricter than the
conventions Of marriages upon
which society deigns to shed ap-
prevail A British peer can and does
marry Gaiety girl without stirring
futter The news is usually cab'ed
to America along with the other
routine happenings of our conven-
tional cousins-provided the strike
of the day leaves space. An Cos
sistant in barber shop" was the
latest bride to dare so high, and the
novelty of her occupation attracted
a fair amount of attention. II
peer should marry some one really
sensible-a cook or laundress, lit
us say-the British constitution
would tremble.
Similarly, in this land of the free,
our heiresses have been marrying
chauffeurs without the least assur-
ance that the facts would be printed
on the front page. Yet along comes
policeman bride, and the whole
town sits up and debates. There is
actual heat in the discussion-and
regret and recrimination-as if the
whole world of heiresses was
shocked and rent by this deviation
from custom and convention.
Which only goes to show how slow
ly democracy, the snail, marches
Oh and how desperately we cling to
our ancestors of the centuries
rolled away. Viewed nationally,
why not a policeman? Why rot
anybody who is honest and intel;i-
gent and trim and likable? (See
'Pinafore" and the tragic case of
Ralph Rackstraw for eloquent au-
thority.) Fortunately, our Ameri-
can system has worked out fairly
satisfactory method of evadine
these conventions. At any given
moment the rules are rigid and the
complaint of society at violation
long and loud. But let few mo-
ments pass, let the policeman resign
his job, study at night school
for few weeks and become
a bank president, after the usual
year or two of earnest endeavor,
and society cares not one smidge.
1t is the present status that alone
counts, we mean to say. What mas
been, has been, so far as that short
sighted, forgetful creature cares.
The method may be a little tough
en- young and eager hearts, but it
works out to fairly free system in
the long run, as almost any Amer
lean family tree will demonstrates.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
1t is doubtful whether Mr.. Brown
wears cravats. Scarves, more likely.
A MORRIS CHAIR HoMILY


Comrades. leave me here a little. while as
yet 'tis Sunday morn
Leave here. and when you want me
sound upon the dinner horn.
Here's The Times, which tells those present
Mt the latest dinner-dance
All the names of all the buyers, all the nom
sense of finance.
Here are pictured office seekers and their
weary-looking wives,
Here the maronettes of fashion in dull de-
tails Of their lives.
Here is Amy Lowell writing (Amy, then, Is
still The News y
Signed remarks ancnt the gifted Mr. Inter
meyers muse.
Oh, Miss Lowell, Amy Lowell. let me frst
of al insist
| think Untermeycrs top-dog as an artful
parodist;
Even so, there was Music ere we had a
Younger Choir
Even so rircrunt fortes multi ants Umter-
meyer
He himself would assure you: and if you
should doubt me, look
At the stuff assembled, Amy, here in Walter
Jerrold's book%
Look you who would tread new pathways
with superior step and fast
Were you not amusing, Amy, when you
patronized the Past?
- AGRCoLA STnoNo
Century of Parody and Imitation Oxford
1919.