davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
>sOTCM RAWltO<E
BAPTIST RtNlN ~

take pleaaafe in nfesenfine ie Nop
Nj MAllam ! wugk ~ seefsA bar,
saas M wogA is fali hioad Seelsht
msn ihaush b. moi rs onsshis fsf h a.
hss falhsf and mother ~eF~ Scotch
naa. that u. his laiher ues = ss,Neh
maa end hls neither ssaseAsonsa.
NJ Wofk sass a. he haa pothiak la 30
siia fhs sensatfiun - sffsfs 81
spnlugA NJ Work So raised a.
New AafA CRY. received hls mutifai
suasaslun tAerr tiv ~sessss.~ bari.
soue Voice "a tegv guaiitN and la~vr
III sniee ganKs q oai ~ she urilnsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

81 REGIONS agree taai 4 eases 81
Cuts. Burns. Rsulscs and Mounds. tas
FIRST TREATMENT Is niosi import
Ant When ar EFFICIENT aasssrpiis
= applied promptly. there i 40 dan.
se- q infection aad iae ~o1nd be In +,
- heal ~ oncf For use on man of
aeAst BoRoZoSE ls ths IDEAL
ANTisEPTic aad HEALING AGENT
Bay Il no~ and BE- reasy Ter - en-
ergensy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

WtNh hAfAfN fNANNf tAA A
MMM NNH 81
A. N lie AIMS go q = llsiaaess
ti. "a shi 81 p y Cathflr y apa
n & wsleh ln q y trshsfps lss
and sR vl ~ q fE fiosa
e Alner a lsaY Teal " l9 sw
1s isttN al aea
ksthu A ianps ia ivhn alAmunu.
hia , aad tn = II uaihfie tseaa
IA A N rhunA ia kas 0uvpf nta
81 ant i = Neflaian w
themss Fausi ~ u Y llanalard.
lais and st ss 3 futhrls fa.flo
"a e. wshh 90 = Aafsh lpgs %
Ilr hN Cetls. go
Wm i Faale 80 cali Lncas l1t -
s Cuihfle ilAaa
Nary i,lfh Is Enid Naa loss 2 aad
/ aaa b is sw . iS.tw iispe
"a Alurkman d Jav atps kman NV
n. testM. AZ ae
fnnlt v Aamela q Nuf1aok YaunN.
ief Nsp marshall ~ go
Mollls hsallst 10 tiniria a ulanich.
h lt ltN Al Costs tt1l
Roy Teal "a " . Aanirh. lOis ? -
is D uN "A c3sle fA
David ut4et - R A uinnleh
'aia a. "a b ~ "A eoYl.. $50
ileafs y Wilson fa ~ a Atklns
'nt ia b fl Gathn il4a
En rnss Is Z n ustllaiy lots ,
and D lnsfH tiuNo
NAM l.. ~. A &c..
afrea ef fais 81 A. 0H
Mars q esfansf - W q Clsve lapr.
lnis laet YES NarshAN ti1o
pesu wasi - Naae . Cisfs. ln-
tegef lH let 70 b "a oaihrie. ~
uAfrn & Nltklss e. nehsr SeM
Wan NN t1 fN tfHt
r d tulril, IS r aandvr-an luas
is and NJ sl Crescent is'1
Win Davis - MIME iasis lots I
ini D NW Hsfstlw a.
rNils Saunders ta q n ssanasrs
y ieel lots b b ~ " Galhfl'
ttef
2 D sapudfs Is fllue pgovner =
la fesf inia N y lp Gnihrin ~
Flua N aHe uaAfl wiiiiA ~ Res q
Nefflfi llla spd b ~ Ualhflr taip
Ei Wilhef la AaHie y Jones lotr
lo p Ner Ma4shali $50
fiiilp b. uatfsll IS g q summer 70
srffs ~ NV lusiEsW $3.50
i.fmBsi Ahsot 20 . . webb tial1i
nm snd Nefih GuihFis tffs
olla npilna Is q bsland ons
half interest % les % b 20 Ualh'-
81 H
NiNa = ifHes IS elaHir y and n
psinnall nfs F. lu b > wysi
guihfe t en
fliiie tliu in fhamas si9ehioa iof
~ % Crescent e.
v ahaok g. y 3 ssfrfa tnd =
iioffh NN ~ NF al1 O. l.4 Aw
% .t itif 81 $3.50
n % uafef iH fHaa y li land itg
% aaA ss > Pleasant Waiter go
uomihf q nlEss fo q , riNsa lnis
i end eth D $40 4 y ealhra 81
y N0nnef - ii.shagd . Channel
.tis % tal ~ b Is cfsase4t o. 200
Nimffed tiesseaKsf 20 ~ wllbef
'0is 90 b Yes Marelasli Iiao
Macs q eHdsa - Z bcland Tots
e - ie . raa ilia Al iinihfle q 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Counting Il unly On dnlaga an
cents hos much lh that nst uNe
cost YOU A man mas not aieayi
stop worx when b. has cold. ia
perhaps li would tc bcues n BE- dlA
n laAys aboai ten days Go get com
plelsly fid of cold unief lhe usaa
treatment That tlmr can 90 matt
shpnecI by iaklns Chamberlain
ceush nemede and pf3ptf ears 81
ynarhelf in iati 4 boiii ~ iaA frme
cay ln iha home a mmhiy Haad
lusesimeut during ,As ealeF are
spring mcn'hA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

ifls training Il Of ths beat Nj WlfA
Nlll have chars, og the masis ln the
revival beelnnlng a. The hepiisi
gharch SUNDAY A. a solaisl a. not
heslla,e 10 say Nr wolA ls second
& none on the goel,el sinesfs plat
form
Thi. Is rafe treat Tor Guthrie
music loyert a. lt dpeen1 interiors
with ihe services of Npu oNn church
We will appreciate the cooperation ~
The SINCERE, and the christians nf other
churches Who love lost msn Ihr
will continue indefinitely Tho
songs aud sermons vii be full Of
pep. almout pefptf. sometimes fhvi
y III b. ihs hlnd ihai keeps sou AWAKE
Everybody come hrlns everything
hu' ypur dos and eiah paniei
v Made pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

Iheodore Rcoeexciis essential arls
ioeracf a. shown lu RS estimate "a
lAaeksFas and nlskeas Oae lands.
demeatAi asi.erAnCr u thar rAeckera,
~as = gsnsisman snd Dsokens wa,
not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH and COUGH?
Relieve IL with DIR. Bells
Pine-1ar- Honey

~ Aou gusaz % ~ II akt and
~ prNiituf = sisgunf Fundiiflanf
pi f9tuse hufl Aaf uhen ven
snos ioEi have 4 PREPARATION hke iJs.
Bells fiee Tar lioaey 10 losrea "a up
sni - siios Nature 70 fid ,s,u o. 4.
I as bret dose vii produce ssafify.ax
fen.i'is. he stetsl1 and third xlii con-
siusr feu that t1f Beds flae. n A.
Honey = 80 tHeHt q eoIi
lbr lfepafailon i sesond "a non,
i"f 80 ~H's hiax. relieving effects.
'vagts. 4 q pEs. tfops hitls. alma
suh KY feiieted b isr bfils Pine 4 a.
Honey Nc Co. 81 70. All p.uxs.sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

For Sicncv ana s,esdsr troaAies
srzfes weak znc lSme hack. rAcunaA.
rsm snt irregularities O. the kianeya
and elstces RcraA.ss lladder trcu i.
hses IN rAilensa. II ssol sold by drug.
gisis. mai s,es. snail bofi... of,st
.arr SerG icr s~'nrn festlsnonials
O. n W a.. ssss osive si- 81
loais. Mo sod hs eru@g.sta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

" hsn the hnwela fntane Htenalai
toa are Uncomfortable aal lhs leageg
ihls ,and'tlan esisia ,ae spsse iue
fari You tan stl fh ~ ibis Alaefy
luisklf Is nslps ilfnnlNf rake 8
dose on xnlnK 30 hed and ssp fsu
fine sou feel AtXi dag Sold hf ~
dluxsiRta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

eald. burn. or setefe rui h.als
slowly u neglected The family that
Aeeps bottle OF BALl.Aiufs SNOW
l.lNlAENT on hand q always pre-
pared for such accldenis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

There las been lstsl. eYideace q.
.Afissisn sPifs On arr side of the
is-sA eassuon alfaoagA n.iigloas qacs-
'sons have Rlaysc yers disnreing
f@rt In "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

nagfan raH MafA stue tieai stresses
fof ~ rhARigs anH faiapsa mnu. .
g. 81 81 Ntgalsht aAt b slisn ana
tamiafis ia tief WahaHaa, eaf An1
tans GunaYetf ee'ts 81 % whiie thef
lssi ION rHft s uagNtcoii ~
pnsllo rosf ufllse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

John DflHkwHiffa tueyefs with b
Abraham i.lasoln has slDuulai 80
him 90 complete ifiolosf % Amefl
lean dramas one with Nehsfi + t,ee
ar the hero. ana an0ih.t elth John
brown Motif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

ninlnN ~ becoming iasi art
said Louis Ncuquln ns ~ TUNED the
les n hls famous Nov York fos,aur
ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

for short distance the salmon ~ the
swli'rst swimmer of an flsh II can
ilaFcl az the rate ot - miles an hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

siraleLi down .o1s vailed pli aaani
40 feOl IN diameter
This glga.tie sasarn d ihe LARGEST
And deepev aole ever made BY hu-
lau hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

LeAter csassiiiea Ads rSs results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-14

~0SUs Nun O0'
f&ks-Oser 4onaoo
fecc,s Annually fak-
tae II 70 In<rsass
TAsir Strsngtk
Pevss. EaerO xni
s ~r~r ksr< sssrxs-s
ve< Sssf 81 srer Ii xes
~rv - ~ enskssf est-g
escA v<s <s.s Ucsk-
sksr sr< ~wsrsssrx v~o
sn@s 49, ee . ~sse ssrseus
A&ro - esar~1 tks. vksa
~ns let se1r kisna if<rrz
st<fxr fer ssez II srsm--
sfce tnsf e~<f q srxnrk
s~< rrv<r v sksnx< se<2
- - Nx.~A Ex. -. -
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Great Britain" says that staunch administration organ, the New York World, lis able to report notable progress in financial and fiscal re- mobilization from the great war. The United States is not" Whats the matter then with the administration proceeding to collect the interest on what Great Britain owes us instead of postponing the payment on the ground that the great rehabilitation isn't in position to pay?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Democratic National Chairman Cummings said at Chicago: 'Republi- cha leaders have studiously built up the fiction that they are peculiarly qualified to deal with the great pub lie affairs" Democratic leaders have successfully built up the certainty during the present national admins tration that they are peculiarly quail flied to mess up public affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

reluctant to acknowledge Jefferson's forceful words for busy shipyards along the coast and for line of work shops running from the seashore to the Western frontier?
 Deadlocks are not new in politics. There were days early in the last century in which Democrats and Fed eralists almost balanced each other in congress. Three strong South Car olinians, Calhoun, Chew and Lowndes, voted now with the Federalists and now with the Democrats, but always for navy, for a defensive measure, for something constructive or nation al. What South Carolina then repre- sented-the zeal for American indus try, the forecasts of agricultural inn provement, the hope for gradual abol- ition of slavery, the projected methods of transportation this was so broad so progressive, so American in it's scope that it might we'll be blended with the purchase of Louisiana and with Jefferson's beloved plan of send ing Lewis and Clark out to survey the new lands. Years pass on, and the Republican party tells how nobly John c. Calhoun began public life. It is among those who flattered him loudest that every creditable part of his career is generally suppressed. There are speakers and writers in the South who wish the country to forget every act and word of Calhoun that merits honor, and then pretend that they honor him. His greatness, and at his best he was great,-is generously proclaimed by those who have condemned lis worst, and his noisy eulogists could hardly be paid to say that speech of Calhouns was hung on the walls of old country inns beside the farewell address. They know it we'll enough, and they we'll know what speech it was-Cal- houn's noble argument for protection to home industry.
 What Democratic editor comes out and tells what Calhoun did as Secre- tary of War under Monroe? It seem ed as if Hamilton had come to life again. The land roads, the water ways, the development of our re- sources planned by Calhoun was when he was himself. There are speakers and writers in the South who would like to represent the Null ifier, the Calhoun whom Jackson threatened to hang, as the statesman of his day It is because of the Re- publican press that this has never succeeded. Session after session of congress has gone by, trade conven- tions have been held, industrial gatherings have come and gone, and there have always been Republicans to point out on what a large mould Calhoun was originally cast. They have it to his flatters to pick up the shriveled caricature of later years.
 Great was the old constructive South, but who would know it today were it not for the Republican party?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
BRONZE MEDAL FOR BOY SCOUT.

bronze honor medal has been awarded Scout Raymond s. Brinkman of Alplaus, N. Y., by the National Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts of America for his act of saving the life of Jeanette Rosenstock.
 This is one of the highest awards which any scout can receive for life saving. Scout Brinkman is the first scout under the Schenectady boy scout council to receive this honor.
 Miss Rosenstock was rescued by the scout when she was skating on the Mohawk river near her home at All plaus. She fell through the ice into about 30 feet of water, and although she was able to keep her head above the water she was rapidly sinking. owing to the heavy woolen clothing she had on. Through the prompt ac- tfon of Scout Brinkman, the girl was rescued and taken to her home.
 Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, says that President Wilson went ahead and negotiated treaty and constitution for a world government without consulting the Senate and ''unwisely assumed that if he perform ed his duty the senate would do it's duty and consent to ratification. , Does Senator Hitchcock's copy of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Administration mouthpieces protest against the United States "butting in" in next door Mexico, where Amer ican lives and property have been de stroyed by wholesale, but they dc cry out for an American mandate in Armenia and in favor of a scheme to thrust the United States into every European quarrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Maybe the reason Admiral Doc vetoed Woods Hole as a pres identia1 summer resort was that the sight of the ocean makes the Admiral seasick
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Roumania is having the best crops in it's history. It is refreshing to have something in the way of op- tfmism in the news from the other side.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Constantinople may think it is the rst-governed city in the world, but those out of power in many of our mu- nicipalities have their own ideas on that subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Authorities are now Investigating the delicate question of when cider ceases to be a soft drink and becomes a hard character among beverages.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17
SF4ORT FARM
 .JOLTS

That Mexican who says he has dis covered a typhus serum should now get to work trying to isolate the rev. olutiOn bacillus.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

It isn't surprising that the price of auto tires has gone up again. Look at all the rubber it takes to keep President Wilson's cabinet supplied with rubber stamps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Sugar manufacturers say that 1t is scarcity of railroad cars that prevents enough sugar from being shipped. Once more the railroads are called to account.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Some day that adulatory phrase, "a good spender," may become a term of reproach. Good spenders" are large ly responsible for keeping prices high.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Physicians are discussing learnedly the hygiene phase of silk stockings. Health, however, is a minor consider ation; it's the price that keeps one scratching.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

The clothier who speaks of a pop ular priced suit selling for $6O might go a step farther and explain what is popular about the price.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

There is some inquisitiveness as to why anarchists who never labor should desire to intrude themselves into labor unions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

King Alfonso kept his country out of war, but he can't keep himself out of trouble with the political factions who know so we'll how the country should be conducted.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

constitution say it is the duty of the senate to ratify any treaty Presi- den may submit without regard to what is in 1t?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Some of those new nations in Flu rope have been named so inexpertIY that there must be general regret be- caLose the man who provides names for Pullman cars was not intrusted with the task
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-17

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
WILL PRAISE IT
LONG AS | LIVE"
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DECLARES
TANLAC PROVED A BLESS
ING in HER CASE

IF ever felt better in my life than
I do since taking Tanlac l don't re-
member when it was" said Mrs. Jack
Walsh, 295O Nicollett Ave, Minneapol-
is, MINI.
About a year ago l began suffering
from nervou indigestion, and soon
was in a badly rundown condition. /
was almost a complete nervous wreck,
couh never get a good nights sleep
| went to bed. / Just felt tired and
worn out all the time and became
badly exhausted at the least little
exertion. My appetite was very poor,
after every meal / nearly always be
came badly nauseated and would bloat
up with gas until / vas in perfect
misery. Often I felt so bad | had
to go to bed for | was unable % be
up and around.
"One day a friend advised me to try
1'anlac, and before / had finished the
first bottle l was feeling much better.
After taking five bottles / feel like a
new woman. That tired WORKOUT
feeling is all gone, my nerves are in
good condition and I sleep like a child
all night long, always feeling greatly
refreshed on getting up in the morn
ings. My appetite is just splendid,
and l can cat anything / want with
out having a sign Of indigestion after
wards. Tanlac has simply made me
well and happy after I thought I
would never see a well day again"
Tanlac is sold in Miller by Collins
g. Shaw Drug Store. and in st. Law
renee by the Eureka Phry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

Laundry to Pierre
WEDNESDAY NOON

First-class work of all kinds guar
anteed. Three chair shop. Your
patronage solicited. West side Broad
way, Miller, S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
PURPOSES OF ORGANIZATIONS
of the .BETTER AMERICANS Socie.
~, Incorporated under the Laws
Of New York by the Chris
tian Herald People

~, Incorporated under the Laws
Of New York by the Chris
tisn Herald People
l.. To awaken among citizens of
every community, and particularly
I'M ough groups organized in the
churches of all denominations, a sense
OF responsibility for the development
OF patriotic and %law-abiding senti-
ment;
2. To spread through individual
members and local organizations liter
ature and doctrine to promote law
abiding. patriotic and moral develop
ment, and 10 counteract all sinister
and destructive ideas and actions
caused by ignorance, thoughtlessness
and greed;
3. To direct the attention OF men
and women in and out of the churches
to their responsibilities to the alien In
the community; /;
4. To stimulate loyalty to the prin-
ciples on which the Government OF the
United States was founded;
8. To urge cordial cooperation in
projects OF civic betterment and the
spread Of information leading to a
better understanding Of the problems
OF the whole people, in community,
state and nation. 8
6. To make the church a center for
the best things in social service, pub
lie affairs and community life no less
than in religion;
z. To make Better Citizens and im-
prove the conditions of all the people
mentally, morally and physically. !
NOTE-M. A. Shuster, OF Miller, s.
D.. is organizer or Secretary, not only
OF the Community but also for the
whole OF Hand County.
Advice-Let every town and town.
ship select a Committee or local Lead
er and appoint a meeting to organize
and write for help or further informa-
ton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
"RRTTER AMERICANS SUPERIOR
TO DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIA-
TION" OR BUREAU FED.
GRAFTON,

NJ. A. Shuster, Chairman OF the Near
East Relief, Cooperative Weather OBJ
server and Crop Correspondent, Pres
ident Of the First National Farm Loan
Association of Miller and Secretary of
the BETTER AMERICANS Society
and the Equity-Union Exchange OF
Miller will assist the County Agent
and all other Editors and Educators
Of Hand County in matters OF civic,
cooperative and profit-sharing instruc-
ton and community and local volunt
tary, democratic organizations ~
He will urge people of every pre-
cinct. whether they have a Church or
Sunday School or not, to organize for
cooperation with the American Legion
the Better Americans, a Hand County
Confidence Company to promote edu-
cation and prevent "profteering" and
the County Farm Bureau, and to hold
weekly meetings either at night or on
Sunday to help one another by con
.fcrences, lecturers and select readings.
Who will volunteer to call initial meet
ings TO discuss these matters before
strange carpet-baggers come in to try
to sign you up at $50 a head to hire
lobbyists at Pierre and Washington to
do all the thinking for you, like the
Townley League Plan?
PURPOSES OF ORGANIZATION
of the sBETTER AMERICANS SOcie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-29
BOY SCOUTS ARE AWARDED
MEDALS Al COURT OF HONOR

The June court OF honor for the
local council OF Hoy Scouts was held
Monday night in Judge Howe's court
room It is the lust court OF honor TO
be held until September.
Degrees were given scouts as fol-
lows:
Klingman Quinn. eagle scout. the
fourth in FL Paso;- Andrew Willis,
star scout; merit badges, Billie Clay
ton. Walter Cushing, Earl Rodehaver,
Andrew wilkins, Klingman Quinn,
first class; Walter Cushing. Henry
Cass, Clyde Skinner, Marvin Stanton,
Moses PASCAL, Eddie Wellington, sec
ond class; Luis Alvarez, Sidney Bor-
scow, Phil DOdd, Herman Eminger.
Ross Grahami, Irwin Goldorf George
Hines. John Leary, Myron Ludt, James
hfildren. Carnie MCNEIL, James Emin-
ser, Bob Charles, Nat Nurney. c. W.
Manning. Gabriel Escapdo. Rudolpho
Mortis; tenderfoot, Thomas Brohardt.
Robert Cray. Eligio Contreras, Ed
ward Houser, Reynaldo Ortiz, Ro-
dolpho Panisea, Joe Morals. Joe Lera,
Edward Lee, Joaquin Samlniego, A.
". Galloway, Marvin Rives, Franklin
Contant-
Among the boys who viii attend
the camp are The Herald prize win
ners who have been awarded a two
week vacation period at the camp at
The Herald's expense. They are Bob
Charles, Daniel Byrne, James Baker,
Leo DebinsHi. Robert Jackson. Oliver
Mueller, Moses Pasquell. Charles
Plum. Henry Richards, Eddie We'll
lington, OF FL Paso, and Sherman
Frederick, Of Deming. n. H.