davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
WOMEN NEED sWAMP-RO0T

Thousands ef wcmsn have kidnes
and bladder sroaele and never sas-
pec Il
women's complains often rroxe -
be noshlng sise hai kldney trouhle
or ihr result u kldnsf or bladder
aisrAsr
n The ktdnefs are Nor IN heantf
condition. they NAV cause ihc other
ofEans 90 become diseased
fsln In the bach. hsadAShc. Ices ~
ambition. nefsaasuees are ollsa
times symptoms of klanes tfouhir
Don't DELAY staftlnr treatment nr
y liners Nwhmp Roei. a phynirlan's !
prescription obtained A any dTna
store. mas hs just ths r,iaei, nsedea
- overcome kaoh conditions
Get a medium ar iArse siGe bottle
immediately from any drug store
Hoscssr. Il soa ~ish tiui % teal
ihie area, preparaiinn send ten grnis
20 br kiimef a Co. ninehampfnn
y y Cor sample bottle when
siiilng brsuv and mention The uuth
rtc Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
wI>IMt " ~ - ron
sItII OIL LAND IIt>f.>

A ne~ rule REGARDING the leasing
of slate land has been announced bg
The board ~ commissioners Of the
land office No sehnvl land l. 10 be
leased tor less than a. an pcre. cash
al oll and Tas les@ss. vhefs the tllls
T. not IN question. must b. made "a
cash. unisss accompanied hy driiilns
contracts % eomnenee drilling within
- days. and oil bonus bids all Dsi
be rocornlted sithogl fho drilling
contract The hoafd hsA also rselna
- the ruls against loaning nurs
school land norsy than lbe smouni
Cor Which tbe Land was asasassa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

prepared every iea years. Ths affs
Do not eomflls ihls booh n Il hot
prohibition or satl saloon snteF-
prise.
The long cad sbert Of u 10 thst
Nal.ky has bad a. dxF. u u IL h>d.
u Il repadlsisa by tbs hixhsst msds.
cal saiaorillss. osiia~sd by ths ~
ilsn aud fsIsetsd b. pfofesslossi ss1
numerical ssd indastftsi sutsrpftses.
ksea tbe consumer shs hss selt eoa-
sumlnx u be has ssd shs stsef ess
o. hls system knx ssesxh - sivs
no ssal = chance To revert - ~
native hons.sy. will admit thai vnishy
Il . delnslon.
-Ths seiis u hell q siassiias. |"
Tor john fisfisseorr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
THIEVES Al TULSA NllE
ORGANIZED; SPLIT LONDl

Mn,kogee. Feb IL Evidence Of an
organized hand OF thievcs ai Tulss
that is splitting profits from small
thefis vas disclosed daring the ttisl
% william Iiasefbaumer charged
with theft OF Interstate shipment IL
"a said 20 have taken twenty hoses
81 Camel clraTets and 20 have dlvid
"a tho final receipts wlth shout thFse
other. along The way CDde Perry
~ho surrendered after esesplns 4
officers. 4 nos sersinr year sen.
tcnca Ia the federal prison At i.asen
worth In The same case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
ou,hflsns To o1lshsma cl,,.

- -. - -, !. o',',...
-. - - 80. ~. ~, !. ~.
s,,,.......s...s - ~ ~, 80 a. - ~ -
pr-~As., a.. a., ,,..e 49,. !,
rF~-S ~. !. n. a.,
..s-.s~. r,s.~ -. ,n....
~ p.os ,,,,,.s a. ,,o.s la.
~ al snT,s., No.. ,ss,~h~
-. Me-, ~. ,l.,.... ~, -
n,.,,r NJ "a. <se,.e1 .na v,.. -.
-. t.a,.. "a -, go. s,,s ,s,,,....
-, 80 -, \, NV ~ ''- wv M ,,'..'., e'1.".'
p.rh,.v
= = -
A. .,a ~ ...,.,.., -
-, !. o,t.,.... - -, -,..
- -. o,..,,.,,..,. .r,.....,... ,.s.... -.
ps... a., n,s,,.a ~ ~. rM.saaa,
.a.r-
~ - A.
a. .na Me- ca,,,a y.i.u,i,, w.,.
/, cu,hr,. ~ .,t.ua ,.. s.re,s, !,
a.. ,,,o,n, s.,on
- = -
~ ara NJ. D pl..k.ta, .f...t
s.st.,l., !, oAt.hom. f.,,x
!. !. ~
NJ .na nrs n "A u.o -
e-...t a...h,., ~. 49,. i, ~
a.c,a sne,t xe.,.,a.. - a.. -
vvs xa,h.n &C.. "a NJ A.,
rha.t.
= = -
NJ. t,or.~ a.. :, o,,.Ao ~.
80. -. r...s.. u..,,, ~ r...s.
Ss,~n =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

There are many people Who never
hs>e q movement Of the bowels ~itt
out u ls produced by catharlle
Mcst Of them have hronsh, taat con
dltion on themselves BY the use o.
mineral waters and strong catharti,,
that take too mach water cut Of the
sysiem and agsrfsate the disease thes
are ment TO relieve. A mild laxative
tonic hike chsmbeflain's Tablets af.
tords a gentle movement Of the TOW
e;s that you hardly realize has beer
produced ~ medicine. aud lheii
use Is not 10 l.1ely TO be followed b.
constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
ARMY HOSPITAL Ri90rt>tD
iOit i,t.tt R<tD >OlDltit>

oieninK ~ he old Canp Logan
HOSPITAL At Houston TraaN. Tor the
treatment ~ former soldiers Nho arr
heneficiafics II the war rish lnsuf
ance bureau wss announced Yesterday
by Dr Hugh Scott ~ the uulisd
States public health service Men
from Oklahoma. Texas and Arkansas
will bc tr.aied In che hospital All
dlfeases viii be treated there. q b
said except wben ln acute stages aue
except tuberculosis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

u1il szreiy b ny pnff n tellin9 stfers
what De n1ed,cins has o1ne for ne. !"
Ma Lx71lK BANEr. ~ Esst 9th o..
Rochester, Ind,ana-
E n vsrnine sympsgms - sense II
euHorstirn. hot hszb<<. hes1s<hss.
kaeksrhe>. cres6 Of imT<n1lng ssn.
tim,dify. sounds N tlse cara paiptsfrn
II tke besrt. pnxks before te eyes. if-
,egzixy1tss<- constipation. vsr1ob< ap
,esi*e. v~skrese an1 6szxlnen shovsd
= hrs3e1 By ms11Ie-eG,1 vsDen snd
a Ly1sa 2 Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
1<,ss1 carry fken sefely through dis
erix;s - if 81 Ma bnsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

rruasoAv

rruasoAt
L. v "a Ciah Nj and MFs. : y
nrensDn
orencgky cub Nlss yals. kcsslsf.
Acorn cub Mrs. Hill
"a "A G. ciah Mrs. n q johns
Ladies Auxiliary NJ @-Mrs Rob.
ess Rdvards
Clossf Leaf ciah Ma, p~n ksl..
r..
rho Martha Society ~ the fsfsl
NJ shodist charsh ~ill meet ~ssh Afs
q " Bruce. 60 X Nilas AsennN,
"Wednesday ~ : 80 =. m. Memhefs
AZ requested 70 attend
FRIDAY
FRIDAY Auction clab Mr. n u
Ma mas,
fgArssr. llsllowss Dance - ions
iictsi
SATURDAY
Phi nrna CANINE Clah Miss MAY
n oliver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
C|Rl CLAIMS TO D[
OlUGuT[n Of n|cA INDIAN
sslsy. Seminole Roll No ~
Wants q Share Of the
6Million Dollar
Estate

Maskoses reh. IL Viaimins 10 -
the daughter - t,srusy fhloees.
~Afse sllsl nsnt proved 10 ~ ~vfth
mllllous o. dollars. Aslsy nsmsnel
Roll No "a made application In ted
eFai ooar Aandas Cor pstmisslen :"
sae the receives. v psshy fer hst
share IN the esslate slace fAIocso'e
death In isas and tho dtteesers og
oil on hi. sliasmsns several feaFs
later merall, Aandrsas of elslm :
ants 10 hls property hsve arisen
Saisy doe. nai 4 sa,lon tae aame
hsF mother. wAe o. aarpessd 20 have
hccn ono ef fhloccn's se,vtal ~sses
norrns % clsimAnss ~ lhe pgpp~sts
have filed salt 10 feaefsl cnags and
ssley ls sains fes pesmlss,on 20 Ioia
them
i,afney rklotoo. ~ho was Greek
Indian died Ia a ssoekade In iesp, bu'
hls alioiment was mads because h..
name was eafrled nn the Greek c.n
Fus rolls Non. Of bis difer' dcseend
ants afc believed 10 have saesises'
him
IN decision rssenlls handed dos =
Judge loumans Of foft smith award E
% the estate 20 Martha snd Nehsf
JarA s0n. believed 10 he Descendant
from relatives ef Thlocee This de-
clalon d noe ON appeal
saley asks aa arVpuniinE lu shs
rrvrk coungs district court rhe
claims 10 have FILED salt 70 determine
lhs helfshlp IN the okfusle soun's
ooafi IN hef eaii sho ssis the saluf
~ ibe property has been Develops d
40 more than tsNgA eno
The receiver u Marty sets e
grr cent 81 ihe ull ans Fna royalty
Am1rg 9th r. uaWed ln 'fe sah sfs
lhe nlsea isanlhcf nli aud Gas e'sni
pans. ~hloh is said io have haashl
oat must ~ the claimant . . osen
Va, state Oli and das eempant.
Noods Johnson. g Turner and y :
Turner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
srolI SIX reooy
STARS. Two WARS

Kansas cts. feb. "a. - Elmer
B.aesinT got ire years for saealing
si4 rilk teddy beafs Police saS
tarre mnei b. sumsD 10 he esss. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
sslrisr aelluve GERMANS

Berlin. reb. u The sdscnce Eaafd
Of british battalion. ~hih Will b.
one of the units from DanSie has ar
rived In the city and the las, German
troops have left
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

kinx George hAs moge tavnes thAr
zny crber hvinr gsoa2rsA ~ has
tsrre IN his Lon5oa pslsne oae in the
fioas< - f>ords. c7e n N.siu nis;er
asssy @n1 . six,h Al wfa<scr Castie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

sssa the crsssses slse 81 Sssasass
sssnsss a. -
= = Il
last escnlax ~. Nss. =. 4. MV>slls
Nss 4. r. tsfsehaes. ena Nfs Mar
Rsaa caiegsslasa a. lsalss a ~
AasF ssclsg, esd sAesr fsieaas ~Iih
carl party Il he A q a. v Asli
fs,ses fof htxh ssa ZEE soorss ~sss
% ~ Nrs. Jsm.s farcell Ngs 3
A. Meta NF. J I nFiekn. ana NJ
Nak~nss. and he esisp Coz xcneFel
sag ~As WA ~ Jsnes iiafke. A
sAlsd cvarse ~As ssFssd Al The slese
u the esensAs
Il x 4
oNGAo Gus
Tue oFc~i clss met Tuesday even
sag al the home oi NJ ana Nrs slu
ford Porter ~ssh Misc xella Porter a
hostess
vef> lnisss>tsax rspert ~eFs gives
- Ma Eshel Williamson and Mlsi
Mary rlhbeiss n~snss rsffsshmsnsl
.efe served :, tae hostess assists.
~ Ms Porter.
Mr. Nndr~d ksafnAh ~as a eses
ul the slah
Miss Msrs Tthheiss wlil enteFtall
the e.sh In t~o ~eeAs
~ =
Mcrd ~ss received Wednesday fsoa
wichila. Kan. that Nfs J } Asr
t'ck. fernsri, Of oaihfle. u ssrseasl,
a. ~ pnesmonia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Vsgstsbie Com
pound hc,pcd ne
vonsirrfuIly. Ifook
doctors q medicine
and other patent
rnsds<fne hut the
yeeetak,e Com :
vDund has helped
my nerves more
th an anything !
ksve ever taken I
an thankful 70 The
one wbo reco M
mrn<1gd " % NJ and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

sness lsenss in neSkse&r arv orgAnds
e<.lars sad guimpss . 4elicslr pastel
sAz&xs. rartiesi1r stssnifon = t-rins
gitsa - the scfs shades q elee.
TAs uaossmeas ia vsliing n black.
A-s~n snz sknp~ oo1tlnaes. ,hcusA
tsere - q seatency iow&rd a ~ideF
49, cf noxeity coaers
fxncy ~Oven mesA selNnss ccnsfnae
- sell
TIE re,1me q l@pert sieve orders
As.se1 fer fsr deilver> hss increased
= late
uansfxeyar~ss q STA glove, arr
snstimx % make deliveries q rafls
srrznr orders In susfsrsenf Qanntiises
- eeeTnis rrsalisrs so lAaneh The srrang
seislaS se4on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

- loag a. - lsss 80 sstsn -
k.as - ~ are lesed b. eshefS |
sxaal1 slnesi sss thai &c are india
renslhls. md no msn = asslsss ~hiie
~ has q laieaa ~ ksssFt lsoals ssss.
snsaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Al he FssAlon Sfoa Reycrs fQg
lssxszx defarttneni stor~s ard special
- shops arr placsn< iustaai orders fos
rang s.S snmnef gsrmenss wlth a
-. g trylag oat - models they
sxvcr
-Ae de~sne Tor nngerse dresses
ccnsiuaes uzslatra
TA~r~ ~ss a decided Increase "a
biczse ssis< daring ~ pas; week
Btease hsYers are ceminx into iss
xsrkes daily. some haying n small
wxsnslries ~siie others are piAcias
cAaers -urAtsf lnrc iarTs smounts.
To- r-srv pal ttnan1. iAxt ~sek
as tsr Ero-es's noveitscs. indtc4finx
- inr-c&se n the cali sor tbs mer-
ekxncise Coticz velis and Porto
Rscxn bics~es we're Qsiet whiie or
saaeies and rsts ~sre ssllins sch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11

Cleveland q. fsbl ft.-)phn na1e6
discovered that siisscs - ~ ~.
en when The eourt ssans1 Nm - ~
rsfssins 10 snsvss he eueettnns -
the esssus ssonsrstes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
TOWN TOPICS

esys cssssi less
1. J. B<isnt has hpsehf fosr lots
= c4silAi Hesshts q Mar E,ta Cor
ga
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ROBBINS
GIVES STIRRING CAMPAIGN ADDRESS

a ministration that would consent to
such an agreement.
Mr.. Robbins referred to the tyran-
ny of Japan over Korea and Formosa
carrying out the German spirit OF
dominating them, promising not to
interfere with their national life, but
going right along crushing it out
and trying to make Japanese of
them. When patriotic men among
the Koreans and Formosans strived
to preserve their national rights and
their existence under the agreement,
they were promptly executed. II we
should go into the league of nations
and the Koreans and Formosans
should start another rebellion MAX
ing stand to secure their rights
under the original agreement, the
nine men at Geneva would pass upon
the matter and direct that America
being nearest to the seat of trouble
send 100000 or 100000 men over
there to suppress the insurrection,
and, under the agreement of the
league of nations, America would
have it to do. In deciding upon this
course of action America would have
one vote among nine.
Council Is Against Labor
In the great labor council pro-
vided for by the league of nations,
America would have four votes out
of 1913. A demonstration of what
would happen has already happened
when Samuel Gompers went to Ver-
sailles to represent the federation Of
labor and every effort he made to es-
tablish decent standards of labor,
such as hours of labor, the protection
OF women and children against long
hours of labor and the horrors of the
sweatshOp system, the commission
at Versailles turned down every
proposition for the protection and
betterment of labor excepting one
and they amended that so as
to render it useless. Our
four delegates or representa-
tives in the commission would
receive the same kind of treatment
by the other 124 that Samuel Com
pers received in the commission at
Versailles. In establishing the stand
ards of living or protecting the rights
of labor the standards adopted by
the yellow races, the downtrodden
races everywhere working on the
lower wage scale and with poorer do
nestle surroundings would be the
standard that America would have to
compete with. If we stay out of the
league of nations we can set our own
standards and set up tariff wall
to protect ourselves against the low
er standards. Samuel Gompers
thought to have them draw a line of
distinction between human labor and
commodities, to keep it from being
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

considered as a commodity. like mer-
chandise, but the commission at YER
sailles would not recognize any such
principles. Mems labor, women's Ia
Dor, child labor, were all left on that
low plane rated as a commodity and
not as a human element. This is in
keeping with what democracy has
always stood for in America to the
extent of tearing down the tariff
wall that protects human labor from
being treated as a commodity and
reduced to the lower plane of living
corresponding with the plane of Eu-
rope and Asia.
The speaker said that Samuel
Gompers has sometimes claimed to
control the labor vote of this country
but that there is plenty of evidence
to show that neither Samuel Com
pers nor the Federation of Labor of
which he is president nor any other
body or organization controls the
labor vote. He assures us that the
labor of America is made of human
beings and not a commodity. He
says the laboring man wherever you
find him, being human being, has
thoughts of his own and wishes OF
his own and judgment of his own
and that at the ballot box he uses
them. The labor vote is divided up
according to the tastes and thoughts
and judgment of the different indi-
viduals the same as any other vote
is, and that the sum total of the
great American vote as represented
by the American judgment is the
thing that makes America the great
country that it is He says that the
expressions Of the American people
at the polls on the End of Novem-
Der is measured by the expression al
ready given bv the state of Maine
means an overwhelming majority, a
landslide for the Republican ticket
and goodby for generation to the
rule of the democracy. 1t means the
protection of labor, the protection of
the producers of every kind, the pro-
lection Of human rights and drawing
a line of distinction between the peo-
pie as humans and people as a COM
modify. 1t will mean that we stay
out of the league of nations and set
tie our own questions at Washing
ton, D. c., instead of letting them be
settled for us by vote Of eight to one
at Geneva. N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
ST. MARGARET'S SCHOOL
CLOSE FOR INTITUTE

St. Margaret's school in Blackfoot
will close next week along with other
schools of the county, and the sisters
will attend the teachers institute in
POcatellO.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

Forty years ago
several foundry
men decided to
design a warm
air circulating
furnace to take
the place of
stoves for heat
ing homes and
public buildings.
Where a stove
'aated 3 rooms
they made a fur
mace twice as
large and rated
it to heat six
rooms. Where a
stove heated five
rooms Of 5000
cubic feet they
made a furnace
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
THREE SCORE AND TEN IN THE
HEATING INDUSTRY

yearn for the simplicity, and clear room space and
quick control of clearly, warm air heating with
the opportunity for properly moistened air which
is more vital TO health than pure air
But they insist on a 12-hour firing period
upon generation lasting equipment free from
pairs, upon absolute freedom from gas, smoke and
SCOT leakage and upon the minimum Of fuel con-
sumption and attention. They want warm moist
air in steady uniform ample volume instead of hot
dry burned vitiated air They don't want to humble
their pride in these days when ore all racing
to keep up with out neghbors, by passing up the
1900 hot water plants and accepting the poor mans
$500 leaky, sooty, smoky furnace job
They Want Nice Warm House Before Breakfast
Every Morning
In their heart Of hearts he and she both wish
for Rudy warm air furnace somewhat lower in
price than hot water heating, but giving much more
in refined comfort and general satisfaction than hot
water, steam or the ordinary warm air system ever
can.
The Rudy Furnace company engineering depart
ment has met this vast majority. demand.
Rudy unit costs little more than the COM
monty rated stove standard furnace but in five years
they more than save their first cost in fuel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15
The RUDY DIVING TWE FURNACES

twice as large and rated it heat 10000 cubic feet
Of ten rooms.
The additional competitors who from time to
time entered the field followed suit stretched
the guess. AS result the warm air heating in
dustry of today is universal rating furnaces up
basis that obtains the stove Standard of warming
comfort of living rooms NJ,
basement but all too often the gas SCOT and smoky
air and spotty heating temperatures the cold rooms
The coal and ashes have been moved to the
and drafty hooks still prevail above stairs.
All too generally all homes heated by standard
rated ordinary sized furnaces 70 degrees in spots
at 2 a. m. and zero at a. m. with hardly enough
live fuel left in the heater to start without kndling
when the owner craws from his warm bed.
Furnaces should not be fired every two hours
but every twelve hours.
Furnaces should never become red hot.
Furnaces should never require wide open drafts
and unchecked fues to do their maximum duty.
But-lnost standard sized furnaces all too often
do. tgs5s.s aa3.N ea 5sa
Ten years ago hot water and steam heating con-
Germs began to establish a new and as yet unat-
tanned standard Of healthy and Clearly comfortable,
even economical home warming. BY suggestive pic
lures they lured the buyer to desire balmy summer
time at no effort trouble indoors all winter long
Such results possible only by Gods own chosen
methods for warming the earth. The warm air cir
culating method, but warm air furnace manu-
facturer had the call of opportunity and fortune
calling to him to offer in reality the Of happy
healthy home heating.
to buyer Of hot water or steam plant Five
Of these ten furnace buyers wish they might have
wateress hot water boiler system that would afford
them the evenness and steadiness of correct hot
water heating without its COSTS accidents slowness
of response to regulation and Inconvenience. They
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

IN ten years
they see two
stove standard
furnaces come
and 60 n e x I
door.
In twenty years
they warm the
healthy, h a ! g
hosts at the
golden wedding.
In thirty years
6 r q n d p arentsI
and grand child
rem, furniture
nianos, h o u 8 9
plants and all
t h Q occupants
will 9 attest the
wisdom Of the
Rudy southlands
balmy, unassum-
ing noiseless RI
val.
Then, my Gus
toner, you and
l may we'll join
hands in mute
cOngratula t / o n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-15

over that decs- CUT AWAY VIEW RUDY PIPElEss FURNACE
i've day when you abandoned the stove standard
rated furnace-for the ideal Of worthwhile at
tanned in real heating scence-Rudy Warm Air
Heating.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
DO Something Rule
Aids Little Pupils

CINCINNATI, March "a novel meth
cd of developing the minds of hrstyear
pupils has been evolved by a Cincinnati
public school teacher.
DO anything you please, but do some
thing!"
This is the rule upon which the ac-
tivities of st-grade children are kept
busy, even during playtime, under the
direction Of Miss Viola Hall
"Shiftless habits should not grow"
declared Miss Hall.
eff you don't do something you like,
you've got to do something the teacher
wants you to do" is the Information
Miss Hall invariably gives to her 6-year-
old pupils.
AS a result, an idle, grumpy boy or
girl during play hours is a rarity.
Miss Hall claims that her plan slim
ulates inventiveness. initiative and CO.
operation and kills selhshness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

Billy Bealls only Z, but he's got hu-
name heart. He heard there was land
of sorrow and need called Armenia where
boys and girls have no toys and but
little food.
Billy, who is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l. BealI, 3131 North New Jersey street,
slipped into the Near East Relief head
quarters yesterday, carrying a pig
bank"
He handed it over to an attache of the
relief office.
ITS for the orphans" Billy said
proudly as he hurried away with his
mother.
1t become known today that the child.
desiring to do something for the Ar
meniaL children, held a toy circus" at
his home last Saturday ut which he
charged a penny admission. Daddy
Beall was one 1.-the largest ticket buy
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

LOAD OF HAY WEDDING GIFT.
LONDON, March 3.-A load of hay was
the wedding gift OF Sir Ernest Paget to
ColIidge Leader and Miss Phyllis Boret
OF Surbiton. Leader, being a trainer of
race horses, found 1t very acceptable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
It's Sir Hugh Wallace
to Paris Newspapers

PARIS, March st is "Sir" Hugh
Wallace to several of the French news
papers, despite quiet tips from the Amer
lean embassy that the American ambassa-
dor is not a Sir" One Of the news
papers started it when the council Of
ambassadors began work and others took
it up.