davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
A FOOL AT 40.

r. d an aIa HFufafh fhAI avnrV Id a
q elihae a fesf a. ! ehvst,,i.n =, IA
Will fooled .isas tas n ysara N
sAe pfAvslse IA eAAraasy ana sh|
''NHf ~ aaeas8Hn AtAd thvFap 4
'3.r Hfsepsefea tae wnndpffa|
h.n,s re- VA
.feeg.i .s..s.ss... ~ ~
~. ~ 49,. ss's'' 80 -" s-"e
.ff .i...
reA As1is y" eesnp'nn')
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

kdlfer Lnader SO. the little ie
creased truck trafii, dlsprtA aaa.
peogl. sn oklahoma avenue doses IA
live tn residence street where
suns ~ il parses 'n faoi ean hs
thp hum and buaa N the arms 9
builders 90 oii capital sQuAre #
d ali sweet masie gp my ear. ami
wlsh ~aes miNhi be vpioyra b, t
isena un every street tAro the siss
and that tn. day dreama az shls nsfs
Gus kaos ker mirhi 30 disturbed hv
iea fold ihr present industrial saless.
note thia kuosker 90 MersdlA4.
Feanayille would bc better II
PAPER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Miami Georgia faNman has filei
suit f1f $4,000 damages iu the lila
tfl.g court aFainfs Wv, Sl l4oula anB
san Ffaneiseo railroad, alleging Hhe
Was velru 60 wfone train aud Waa
injured faf lie lp wreck while an The
train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16
ANOTHER Dltki>> land
usitk 10 IN DESTROYED

f.ndpa seg' ie AapsAss nskeas
andmAgs y u II auasteea sat
aeasv where hill ssksA nss hsa af,la
A. assegitea la eoIlvsF Tuwt 81
siaHas lh eNatt 50 laaeh IAgAh
hpfmouasey ans i sels8 assa hee
- siaale fas Apuse vss 4Aeai
'led rY ne flnflnE b asNs ala isas
ef Nt MnnatN lafs1 aa sas 81
~h*h vas Wafstt Nt.I slssa
hoAAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Jnpanaae children III The Hawaiian
Islands Go 20 school ~ early a. 6
@ clock IN the morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Carrier boys have 10 receipt bookH.
do net pay them far Leader ans
scrlpiions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

Carrier boys have DO receipt JD1xf
do not pay them for Leader Alb
scfipfious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

As result OF privati0n the present
school generation in Germany Is said
10 be doomed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-16

{ rrE FORUM
comesunleaslors 70 ~ xalsss


WaNk NttF wall baN
Editor LeAdef ! sev sametk ax
abeas ballalas convention hall Y
roas Are wc to BE- seAke,i Asain toF
f1s.e4o IN honda W. had aae sou
seniloa BAH aud goula pos ies - 4 Il
We need no ouavonllon haN NhAi
We nsvd ls Tor Mltchlli 70 cieau sas
the ssnell on the zoe tlooF ~ tae ell
bail ~ Y ap nrofere with seats AM
RESTRAIN aad use s, Tor esN purposes
rhe esty anll "a euoA euoaKh b
am exalnfs putting thv hurs II H
~ aufshlag more Cos nie kt,M
shs Masonic rcmp'e s built ue eaa
uae saal foNu liAllder
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

from Nassau to Alexander Hall
Colonel Libbey, Of the faculty, was the
marshal, and John NJ. Harlan, of Wash.
ington, d. c., president Of the class,
led tae seniors
Lewis Daniel Houck, of Mount Vernon,
Ohio, delivered the Latin salutatory,
and Erdman Harris, of Sewickley, Pa
second in scholastic standing, gave the
vale dictory. Robert Maurice Trimble,
of Ben Avon, Pa, received the 1901
medal for having done most for
Princeton
Endowment Fund Growing
President Hibben announced that
more than $8,o00,00O had been sub
scribed to the endowment fund and
that while few committees may be
disbandcd, the work will continue until
the quota Of S14.o00000 is reached.
The exercises were closed with the
singing of "Old Nassau"
The steps Of Nassau Hall were hand
ed over to the class of 1921 last night
when the seniors were through and
tonight the 1890 class had singing, af-
ter which the benches used this year
and all other inhammable material was
burned in a huge bonfire around the
cannon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Fiancee of Rueckert
Not Mentioned in Will
Entire Estate of Slain Hoboken
Manufacturer Is Left to
Man haitian Man

Frederick &. Rusckert, vice-presi-
Gent u the White Metal Company, Of
Aoooken, who was killed by q masked
ggnman in his apartment at 1927
Warrington street, Hoboken, May 8
,ia.t, left hts entire estate 70 6tanleigh
ID. kumbough, of 10s East Eighty-ssc-
ond Street, Manhattan Tho will, pro-
6atsd yesterday before Surrogate
Janes r. Morton in Jersey City. does
nos contain an inventory.
Nothing was left TO the slain mans
hancee, Miss Clara Yorrath, or TO Miss
Nae TraEk, whoss name was linked
With kueckert's in the inquiry into
TIE killing. Friends of Ruackert say
me estate Is 20 be divided by Rum
nough and part sent TO relatives OF
Euscksrt Ia Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Going On To-day

admission frae.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free
.AQuarium; ADM ssion free
Van Cortlanht Park Museum: admission
free.
Allied Medical Associations Of America
convention. Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 a. m.
American Train D!npatchcrs Association n
convention, Hotel Commodore oil day.
National Association OF Waste Material
Dealers convention. Hotsl Astor. 10 a. N.
ktwanis Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpin.
1890 p. m. Address by Charles *
Woodbridge on General Sales Manage
nent."
National Sheet Music Dealers convention
Hotel McAlpn all day.
Meeting Of Surety Association OF America
Hotel Pennsylvania 10 a. m.
Retail millinery Association lunc heon Ho-
tcl Pennsylvania, 1890 .. m.
Demonstration OF School Republic OF the
ConGtitutional League, conducted by
wilson /. GILL educational director. at
tho Dankers Club. sao p. nj.
Dinner ., Of tho Fcriodice! Pus,i.ho.a As-
ISOLATION Of America, Yale Club, p. m.
Commencement extrcisos Of Polytschn lo
Institute of Brooklyn. Brooklyn Academy
or Nuric. Sl5 u. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Head of London
Store SchOolHer
To See Efficiency
Women Can Serve Better in
Business Than Politics.
Miss Gladys Burton, of
Selfridye 4 Co., Says

Miss Gladys Burton has come to
America to investigate our industrial
operations. She hopes to learn what
is behind all this talk of American ef-
ticiency in order to improve her own
little world Of organization in the
Selfridge & Co. store in London.
Miss Burton is director Of education
of the Selfridge establish ment, and on
her slender shoulders rests the respon-
sibility for the happiness Of every
member" don't talk about en-
ployees at Soifrdg~'s.
business gives woman better
chance than politics to help other poo
ple," she said yesterday at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, where she has tempo
rary headquarters before moving on to
the great industrial centers of the
country.
More Good Than in Parliament
"It has been suggested to me that
go into politics, but feel that can
do more in q store than in Parlia-
mcnt.
II hate to SEQ people unsuccessful
and unhappy. I want to change the
system under which they work, fox it
is not necessary tor any one to be un-
happy. Even the lift girl in a great
store like ours can feel that she Is the
hostess Of her car, and responsible for
the happiness Of every parson who en-
tcrs 1t. The saleswomen must put i'm
agination into their work and rejoice
VIII the woman who buys a new dress
or sorrow with tho customer who has
bought something that is not satisfac-
dinary job can become very jolly.
I'm our educational department.,
which I have built up, the young girls
and boys in the store, those from the
ages Of fourteen &c eighteen, are given
eight hours week Of schooling in the
company's time. They are permitted
to study any subject which appeals to
them and to organize classes in dobat-
ing or psychology or drnmatics. We
do not believe in the system Of well
fare work where all the plans for tho
workers pleasure are made by some
one in authority above them"
War Sent Her Unto Trade"
Miss Burton explained that tho war
was responsible for her "going into
trade" She was just graduated from
London University ut the outbreak Of
the war and, like moat other English
women, she at once responded to the
call to release man for service. At
Arst she took masters place in
boys' school. The school curriculum
did not appeal to hor, however, and
che soon became interested In what
business mon were saying about the
now theories Of industrial manage
ment. She wrote letter to Selfridgc
g. Co., telling thom her ideas for i'm
proving the efficiency and happnoss Of
their employees. After service behind
the counters and IN the counting rooms
she was permitted to put her ideas
into operation.
my ambition" she said, 'is to bring
| college women into department stores,
but not because they are college won ,
OH. for nothing Ia SO false an the the
CRY that because one has knowledge
ahs has the ability to achieve"
! bliss Burton went yesterday altar
noon to sea her first baseball "match.' y
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

! to-day by Herbert Hoover, in an
address before graduates of Rutgers
College,, at the 154th annual COM
mencement exercises.
In commenting on the problems fac
ing the country, Mr.. Hoover declared
himself convinced that an nterna-
tional agreement among nations Of the
world, assuring universal peace, is
feasible and will be worked out, and
he was equally emphatic in predicting
that socialism would not be the
agency responsible for a resolution
of the economic troubles besetting the
people.
'It has been demonstrated" MIR.
Hoover said, in discussing an inter
national agreement, chat the senti-
ment throughout the United States
is strongly against militarism Of any
sort and against the maintenance Of
great ornaments. But this has been
forced upon us by the old system of
national rivalry
"rhe only solution is by the de-
velopment of some form Of interna-
tional cooperation, without the i'm
pairment Of our own national charac-
teristics and integrity 1t is possible
to bring about working agreement
ueCWccu tdClVuS VI Vie WUI4Op WHICH
would make it possible to limit the
size of military and naval forces that
it Is necessary for any nntion to
maintain, and at the same time to
keep each separate nationality intact"
Faulty distribution was given by
Mr. Hoover as the cause for the
economic unrest now prevalent. In
dustrial life has become more spe-
cialized, he said, and the problem of
wise distribution is growing more
acute every day.
"Socialisn will never work it out,
however" he predicted, "for it has
been tried since the world and has
failed Socialism has been wrecked
on the rocks Of production, for social
istic states have failed absolutely to
maintain q standard Of produc ction
necessary to their economic stability.
Neither will q return to the old unre-
stricted manufacture be solution,
with its great wwste. Some form of
government regulation must be
found"
"a better justice and higher
standard of living and Of conduct on
the part Of those active in public af-
fairs are demanded by the people" he
concluded. 1.-THE parties now in
power must listen to the will Of the
people"
Justice Gilbert D. B. Hasbrouck. of
the Now York State Supreme Court,
was another speaker. Eighty-nine
graduates received thoir degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

When Old Mother Nature asked if
any one knew Of whom she was speak
ing when she said that there was one
member Of the Rat family who was
anything but credit to it, Happy Jack
the Brown Rat" said he. II often
have seen him around Farmer Browns
barn. Ugh! He is an ugly looking
fellow"
"And he Is just as ugly as he looks"
replied Old Mother Nature. "He is one
thoroughly ashamed. There isn't Il
one. In the first place he doesn't be-
long in this country at all. never
intended him to be here. He was
brought here by man and now he is
found everywhere. He is sometimes
called the Norway Rat, sometimes the
Wharf Rat and sometimes the House
Rat. He is hated by all animals and
by man. He is big, being next in size
to Jerry Muskrat, savage in temper,
dirty in his habits and the most de-
structive Of all animals. He is bad all
through. He Is so bad he has become
an outoast, which means that no one
will have anything to do with him. But
he doesn't seem to care.
"do lives cnleNy AROUND tho nom ee
Of mon because there 1t is easier for
him to steal. All his food is stolen.
That Is why he Is named Robbcr. He
eats all sorts Of things, anything ho
| can find, and isn't at all particular
what 1t is or whether It be clean or
unclean. He gnaws into grain bins and
steals the grain. He gets into hem
houses and sucks the eggs and kills
young chickens. He would like nothing
better than TO find nest Of your
babies, Peter"
Peter Rabbit shivercd. I'm glad he
sticks to the homss Of men," said he
But he doesn't altoge ther," declared
Old Mother Nature. "Often in summer
no moves out into the fields, digging
burrows there and doing great damage
to crops, also killing and eating any
Of the furred and feathered folk he
can catch. He is not fond Of the light
of day. His deeds arc deeds Of dark
moss and he prefers dark places. HI
has very large families, often ten ol
moro babies Mt time, and severa
families in a year.
"That is why his branch Of the fam
lily has managed to overrun the Grea
World, and why they do 50 much dam
age. They destroy moro than all othel
animals together. Worse than thu
harm they do With their teeth is tn.
terrible harm they do man by carrying
dreadful Diseases and spreading thor
among men, diseases which cause mer
to die In great numbers"
isn't Rubber afraid Of any ons Z
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Paintings Ready for N. Y.
Sorrella, After 4 Years, Com
pletes Spanish Series

MADRID, June 14.--Joaqun sor-
rella tho artist, has completed for the
Hispanic Society Of New York n series
OF paintings on Spanish subjects or
dcred by Archer NJ. Huntington,
founder and president Of tho society.
Tho work has taken four years of in
ccssant labor and represents scenes In
GnIicim, Sevlla, Estamsdura, Aragon,
Nayhrra. Valencia, Quipazcon. Cata-
lonia and Castillo.
Tho cenvascs are Of barge size, were
painted from lie and dapict regional
dances, festivals and gatherings typical
Of variopn districts throughout Spain.
onn S'"r sSrr''. Ns w. VII IT,. his fn5.y .r
Ing with him this work and about
thirty portraits Of leading contem
porary fgures in nrt, politics. science
and literature Ia Spain. These worka
1c valued nj 1,oo0,Vo0 psseta4g-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

asked Petcr.
"Yes," replied Old Mother Nature,
"He Is In deadly fear Of ono whom you
all faarShadow the Wcascl. One
good thing can say for Shadow is that
re never misses q chance to Kill q
Rat. Wherever q Rat can 60 he can
follow, and WHOM he finds a colony he
hunts them until he has killed all or
driven them away.
"Whon food becomes scarce Robbor
and his family move on. Often they
make long journeys, great number oS
them together. They do not hesitate
to swim a stream that may lie in their
way"
"I've never seen Robber. What kind
Of q tail does he have 7" asked Peter.
II might have known you would aHk
that" laughed Old Mother Nature. at
is long and slim and has no hair on it.
| His fur is course, harsh, and Is brown
and gray. Flo has II close relative
smaller. and has been largely drivon
out by his bigger cousin. Now, guess
this is enough about Robber. He is
bad, all bad, bold, ugly and dirty. H..
hasn't a friend in all tho Great World"
What dreadful thing not to have n
single friend!" cried Happy Jack Squis.
rel.
ut is dreadful, very dreadful" re-
piled Old Mother Nature. but it is
wholly his own fault. 1t shows wha.
happens whom one becomes dshones.
and bad at heart. Tomorrow nj toll
you about some Of his cousins who arc
not bad"
Copyright. lsse. By T. w Burgess
Tho next story: IAN Honest Member
J Of the Rat Family"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Frances POmerOy
To Be Married to
c. W. Lippitt Jr.
Ceremony to Take Place in
St. Thomas's Church June
20; Miss Edna Dorothy
Clark To Be Bride To-day

The marriage Of Miss Frances Pome-
roy, only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford B. Pomeroy, Of this city and
Paris. to Charles W. Lippitt jr., Of
Providence and Newport, will take place
June 26 in the chanrry Of St. Thomas 8
Church. Miss Adelaide Sedgwick will
be the brides only attendant. Gordon
Thayer Lippitt will serve as his broth
er's best man, and the ushers will be
Thomas Harris. Nicholas Potter, Charles
r. Stee edman and Joseph Farnham, all
Of Providence
Miss Pom roy, for nearly four years
during the war. was at the hospital in
Neuilly, under Mrs William K. Van
derbilt md Mrs. George P. Munroe.
She received from the French govern
ment the Medaille d'Honneur. While
doing canteen work in France she met
ny. Lippitt. who was attached to the
1o3d Field Artillery.
Miss Edna Dorothy Clarke, daugh tsr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Clarke. Will
be married this afternoon in the Firth
Avenue Baptist Church to Charles
William NARROW. The ceremony will
be followed by a reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
In the Marble Collegiate Church this
SVOHAH6 "AAoc 0'Suyc ACSLcI 1~yOuSt
daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lyons,
will become the bride of DR.. Bruce
Bushong Press. The ceremony will be
followed by reception at the home
Of the brides parents, 223 East Thir-
tieth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden are
at the Plaza for few days before 60
ing to Newport for the summer.
Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen will sail
for Europe July to spend the sum-
mex abroad.
Mrs. Joseph 81. Choate and Miss Ma
bel Choate are nt their country place
in Stockbridge. Mass, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Appleton
have gone TO their house at Ipswich,
Mass, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pierson Ham
ilton are at White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va, for q short stay.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Melba's Voice i'm London
Is Heard Over Europe

LONDON. June 15.-Mme. Nellie
Melba, the opera singer, sang TO- day
to an audience spread over the British
Isles and large part of Europe. By
arrangement with "The Daily Mail"
the prima donna, standing in q small
room at the Marconi works at Chelms-
ford, sang several songs into a micro
phone. whence they were transmitted
by wireless telephone on wave length
which should have enabled them to be
heard within a radius including Rome,
Madrid. Berlin and Stockholm
kilograms have been received from
Paris and Tho Hague reporting that
the songs were heard there very clear
ly, while numerous owners Of wireless
apparatus in Great Britain also heard
them with distinctncss.
MADRID, June 15.AThe voiccc Of
Nine. Melba, singing at Chelmsford,
England. was heard to-day by wirelss
telephone at the Carabanc chel military
station, near Madrid. The piano ac-
compan i'm ent also was audible,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Mount Holyoke College Gives
N2d Annual Commencement

SOUTH HADLEY, Mas, June lb.--
Mount Holyoke College senior class
wss graduated to-day 1T the eighty
third annual commencement exeYciseS
81 the institution. hold Ia ths Chaplin
Asditnrium, Student Aiumn@ Hall. The
slsaksr wac Charles T.. Zneblin, Of
Winchester, Mas, whosc topic waz
Woxld Visions and RsWafons."
An organ recital was given this
aYtArn oon In the chapel by profeseor
William e. Hammond ard Miss Julia
y: Dickinson, of the music department.
This cYenin2 at 8 o'cinck President
Wonilsy gave reception for this
seniors ard their guests on the lawn
tn trent Of Mead Hail
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Ho.o You Can Help Propide Vacations
for Children
for Children

| ice department Of the Broad Street
Hospital is seeking outings.
Little Cripples Get Vacations
The Charity Organization Society
may have your sympathy and support
Seven Of its district Offices want vaca-
tions for 656 boys and girls of families
the society is looking after
Do little cripples and their needs
touch You? The Federation of Associ-
atoms for Cripples, which comprises
most organizations which aim at the
welfare of deformed children, asks fol
800 vacation places for its little
"handicaps."
Does some of your money and energy
80 to keep on its feet downtown
church? Twenty-Five such churches
of all creeds, are asking for 2,142 va.
cations for fhe children Of their Sun
day schools.
Or is it a Hebrew charity? Eight
branches Of the United Hebrew CHAR
ties have filed requests with The Fund
to these the Committee for the Care
OF the Jewish Tuberculous asks for
2sa opportunities for children, while
the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society
wants ESQ and the Committee for the
Jewish Blind so.
All Organizations Seek Aid
To list all the possibilities of this
kind would use up three columns. Vir-
tually every hospital, every settle
ment, every day nursery, every clinic
every diet kitchen, every dispensary
in the city is depending on the Trib-
une Fresh Air Fund for help in pro-
viding the country vacations its chill
dren need; and this classification doe
not include such organizations as the
Association for Improving the Condi-
tion of the Poor, the Babies Welfare
Association and the Red Cross Home
Service, all Of which are hoping for
places.
Will you kill two birds with one
stone by giving to the Tribune Fund
so that it may allot places in its vaca-
tion parties to the charitable enter
price which has your special inte rest
Don't divert dollar that you in
tended giving directly to that enter
prise. This is not, Of course, a plea
for that. 1t is an attempt to show
you how far the work of The Fund
reaches and to what an extent 1t is
interviewer with the general movement
for child welfare in this city.
Seven dollars pays for one vacation
Send your contribution to the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Presbyterian Churches to
Raise Salaries of Pastors

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y, juno
ia campaign for a Giving wago for
ministers" was authorized to-day Mt
meeting Of tho Albany rresbytcry,
representing large numnes Of Pros.
byterian churches III northern New
York, after speakers had naae rtsd that
in most Of the churches salaries Aro
no higher than two years. ago.
xhe report Of special committeo
wnt adopted recommending that every
church resdjust tho compensation Of
jtB pARtUr.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

THE greatest of these is charity
The people Of New York indorse that
doctrine to the tune Of millions Of
dollars each year. Everybody give.
his money for love Of his fellow man
Most persons specialize !ns their gifts
they have their "pet" charities.
Here's chance to hcp the work o1
the philanthropy which has you,
special interest and that of one othe,
at chc same time. For example:
You may be interested In the great
work The Henry Street Settlement /,
doing. That organization has sent ia
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund the fol.
lowing letter :
Enclosed you will find our applica.
tioE for fresh air vacations for chill.
dren. You will notice that I ask fol
twenty reservations fortnightly. These
will be distributed through our twelve
centers, all over New York. Many OF
these children arc sent to Us by doc.
tors, school nurses and social workers
as we'll as by our own large staff OF
visiting nurses, who have in their dis
tricts many little children who are
convalescent and greatly in need OF
the country and change.
"You will appreciate our need to1
your cooperation in this matter and
we will be very grateful indeed If you
will give US this assistance"
Outings Will Cost $1,400
The Fund is going to give these
twenty places each fortnight-2o0 in
ALTO Henry Street. The outings will
cost The Fund about S1,400. If you
help to meet this expense by sending
contribution to The Fund you will
be helping the work Of the settlement
which absorbs your interest.
Perhaps your interest is in the work
Of Bellevue Hospital. The tuberculosis
clinic of Bellevue is asking The Fund
for vacations for 332 boys and girls
Or possibly your heart is in the work
of the New York Hospital. Its applica-
tion is for outings for 651 lads and
lassies known to its social service de-
partment. A contribution to the Tri-
bune Fund will indirectly help along
the work Of either of these organiza.
tions.
IF you arc a business man with an
office in the Wall Street section, 1t may
interest you to know that contribu-
tion to the Fresh Air Fund will help
provide vacations for approximately
100 children for whom the social serv-