davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

~rso voc have aneh treaebae with ne
ssryanty
4 waula . aaret 70 SPEAK my
msnA. Ras wheA she sn4aays aae
~Ais away and say aofhing
~yoa a0ng cagvesx hers~
Ma. Shed lcAve II t.A The
eA41rwn are tAe oniy enes IN ogr
horse sha have Berve encaeh 20 tais
aack 70 her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

MANY - the marble stafneises sold
IN art stores ar~ cAst--not carved. The
mold used consists ~ two parts~-an
outer casting q plaster u paris and
so inner uola % rubber. The solution
sssur4a sato the moid Is composed
chiefly of marble duSt--mere wNste
AFTER ihe masa has heea removed the
ststae = scr&p~a an1 polished snd ths
result i finished uork 81 art.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

The doctors family had just moved
INTO a more exclusive FeRlduuea dls
irir' Bnd all the members wsre much
ytyen 70 h0asiink over this. Even TIE
nipe yenrold daughter told ~ n 20 her
smpIi play-nates ~ school "wby. us
Just lika having tiil~." shs eiHisd
Everything that comes 10 our place
has written on u sfssr our names
tolleit place"
Another little nine year.old shifted
very disdalufuIiy. "Ob. IL that IN
what You mean. we've got ona too
she Informed the audience. @and l,m
almost Hike your'n Right after our
name on everything that comes 20
0ur house. they write, Collect.
please "-~ Exchange.
as~~s-s-9sas'-.asssf~.ar sHee
4 ...aa. ,tt.aaifad A ff.s naas.lfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

~He~ws ttchnical enxsneev writes
ar xr~4cse 90 the hcsptx et mecha0.
hes
what - ltr
~ksfer wstsAsnr wy wife uske on
her face think J ceaia ~ysse ~ane-
sAang good ga TIE mechanics ~
searsy.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

not fat ana my bead
bothered M e. all
caused BY female
trouble. J was
tisree years W IL Il
these troubles and
doctors did me no
good Your med
ieine helped my sis.
TER 70 she advised
me 20 take H. ! took
LYDIA ". Pinkhani's
v egetable Com
pound and the Liver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
opTh PLATFORM rtCnr
CERTAIN rACTt0ha nlTTtH

continued on pase D Col sf
Vssre scattering, . dsF'l horse of thfr
own who could bfes~ she cembinaiion
~ II proved affective vas BENG
hoaeh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Last evening Miss Mildred Bond
and MI frness E often were quietly
snarFted At the home u Mrs Fva
Bond At ali h Nilas The ceremony
was performed Al sa ~ tha Res
20 o. Nichols 0f the Presbyterian
church, Only the memaers os the
family ~ere present and The bride
Was dressed In ahtle satin ana tage
and won corssge of heNagiful sweet
speAs and haay breath After the ceFss
moay dinner wss served 20 the guests
The bride Is the daughter Of Mrs
Eva Bond She is graduate Of the
Logan county hsgh school aud also
ot the Central State normal and Cor
the past two years has been teaching
lat Sapstol Hlg school
Mr.. Often Is clalm sdinsseF lof
the SAn,& fe and his headquarters
are Ia Guthrie
Mr. and Mrs OFTEN left last evening
for California. wAere they will spent
three weeks and then they wiil be at
home al 500 E Noble
1 Mrs Clyde Cree9e and Mr. Cheties
~ offen Of Topeka we're out u town
guests az tlsa wddlHR
NJ M &
Mr. ana Mrs wade Helms aud son
Rener. sall leave this evening /,
spend the Roprth sn Kansas C4ts
" " "
IRIS Club.
The Iris elAb n8et Yesterday az the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
Chicago Woman
Kills Children
And Then Self

Chicago, Jvly i,--mr. marasrss
hmmsssso, aged ~. Killed p~o n
her eh'1issn instantly ,las msfalaa
with q rsxos, siashsa TIE threat sf
mira 90 badly That n died l.ssr
and then committed suicide.
mrs Enmsrson naa pssn asps
fas~d from her husband Tor ys.y,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

There should be no pity fof m
man who finds faull with the arle'
or gasoline after he has m0rtVaser
bis home 10 bny an pufo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
BACK HURT
ALL THE Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Removed The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn.-~-My back hurt me
all the time, | WAS all run down, could
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
G A. q N u Az
FRtDAN

Friday Aactt0n Luncheon Ciab-~
Mrs I0m welsh ana Mrs Il. k hs
ear
five 0Nlock Tea Cinb Nra AeRry
RFAan.
SATURDAY.
Phi Delta Gamma Clah Mrs Chas
poye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

The making ~ friends. Who arv
real friends ~ the hess tokea We
have ~ a meas saecrss IN life -
lsAie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01
eonular FAmlln penart

Roy and Mrs uus u fsndley ani
thrive children lett today tor klRenN
where they ~ili maae their failure
home
The FindisYs were euosia hast eve
Aing OF Mf and Mrs G. waite
fele
Il - A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Leader Classified Aas oe, Resaits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

hamc ~ Mts Hen uAainer she after
noon was spent With sewing aud ian
cy work Mrs Gardner was awslaini
in serslng aa ice coarse hy MeS Ches'
ker Michael he club viii m,et Ia
tAo weeks Win Mrs Lester Housh
- - ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Leader classified Ads Gle, Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-01

Mn 4 A. Hughes has retufns
from a visit 20 kantaa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
|MeVETXET o..
HAMMER TMaS~tastaMll '
By Arthur Brooks Baker mmSA, WxKg.
HARRY A. JAcoBBERoER

The man who will not wash his face with
daily suds and soap we place beyond the pale
OF things, outside the bounds of hope. The soil
upon his countenaace he must remove with
care if social honor and respect are things he
hopes to share. His mother used to scrub his
neck until it might be shown, but when he grew
to dignity he learned to wash his own.
But while it's honorable work to merely wash
your face, the man who purihes his shirt must
blush at the disgrace We CALAMITY resign that
task to ladies fresh and bright, who soap and
rub our lingerie till 1t is fine and white; and Il
about its cleanliness we're not completely sure,
we cite the ancient motto, to the pure all things
are pure.
But gentle ladies, though they be efficient
at the tubs, in large affairs Of business are
amateurs and scrubs. They need man for
manager to furnish soap and coal, to have the
shirt when starched and ironed, delivered at
its goal; to see that for this tribute to the own
ers sef-respect, little bill is furnished for the
driver to collect
These things and many others are what
Jacobberger does. He heads the Kimball laua-
dry and he makes the business buzz He also
is the president, til. hetman and the chief of
the association formed for laundrymen's relief,
the business bund where they convene for cour-
sci and advice and lay their optimistic plans for
jacking up the price.
Next subject: 1sidors Ziegler.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
A CHANGE IN OPINION.

4 The expulsion from the New York lesisla-
ture OF q group OF adherents to the socialist
party Of America was followed by storm of
disapprovaL That favorite sport OF politics, an
investigation, ensued. 1t has now proceeded 70
the point where the preponderance of evidence
shows the socialist party to be international and
not national, and to have as its purpose the
overthrow of our government by a general
strike; that its principles are those symbolized
by the red flag rather than by the national
fag and that its leaders contemplate the nom-
nation of Debs. now in prison for attempting
to promote insubordination in our military and
naval forces in time of war, for president.
Mr.. Morris Hillquit, Russian-born advocate
OF international socialism, and delegate OF the
socialist party in this country to the Interna-
tional Socialist Congress at Amsterdam, testi-
fed in the investigation that he advocated the
election OF Debs as president as a rebuke to
the United States supreme court and confessed
that it might be necessary to do little shoot
ing to establish socialism in the United St ties.
In the light Of the foregoing, public opinion
is veering TO the conclusion that the New York
legislature, admittedly within its rights to Judge
OF the qualifications Of its own members when
the socialists were expelled, was also wise and
patriotic in that act, which seems to have been
inspired by determination that revoiutionists
shall not participate in legislation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Too Much Coke

Better figures on international trade are dis
closed by the reports for January of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic commerce. For
the first time in several years the value OF goods
impdFted into this country made significant gain
over January of the preceding year and also
notable gain over the incoming shipments for
December.
This development tends to strengthen the
hope that the situation with respect to interna-
tionaf exchange soon will be adjusted along
natural, instead of artificial lines Exports still
far exceed imports. In January the United
States sold abroad $73l 100000 worth OF goods
and imported $474,00OOO0 worth
The imports for January were $o3,000,000
greater than in December and S26l 100000
greater than in January, 1919.
Exports too far in excess OF imports have
been giving the United States sort of flnan-
sial indigestion not unlike the effect of too
much cake on small boy. Now, however. with
imports increasing there is reason to look for
ward to a more stable balance of commerce
getting down to bread and butter basis.
Optimism as to the outlook is encouraged
By the bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce which says that other countries "are now
finding more goods to send us in payment for
Roods they are obliged to take from u.s. Here
tofore the great excess of exports has kept the
exchange rate down because countries have not
Eoualixing of international exchange will
have ! beneficial effect on domestic, commerce
through the tendency to restore articles of
necessity to stable price basis Therefore,
the import figures for January take on the i'm
nortance Of dvance news of better conditions
rsnefallY.~4eew York Telegram.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
HALLoWED GROUND.

Oh. let them sleep in peace! They paid
the price
They gladly gave their lives' Let that
To hold in sacred bond that>nobls band.
Il it not SO? The world looked on. amaz
To see the eager thousands cross the
To watch the brave young faces as they
gaZed,
And heard that forward March" for
Liberty!
Oh let them rest! You would not know
them now!
Their forms were sadly broken in the
strife.
That feels no more the thrilling pulse
They went to fight, ana die il need there
To rescue tortured brothers from the
z foe.
You would not find the smiles in eyes
The tones that answered when you let
them go.
So let them rest. The work so nobly
done n
A grander monument than marble
tomb.
The victory sure which they so bravely
Will shine forever through the saddest
A little While and they will rise again,
Responsive to that long trumpet.sound
Then. grief shall be effaced-no weeping
For whereso'er they sleep is Hallowsd
Ground
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Whit Of the Peace Treatyl

To be or not to be? To accept reservations
approved by the senate majority, or to destroy
the treaty and intensity public resentment To
face the wrath Of president who has all but
wrecked his party, or to refuse reservations ae-
ceptable to Europe and thereby deprive the
United States Of its proper relation to gen.
erai peace?
These interrogations are numbering the
sleep of democratic senator's who are balancing
duty and desire against the displeasure Of the
president, knowing well the political results Of
failure to put the treaty over with its reserva-
tons. but shrinking from open defiance of the
party autocrat in the White House.
Meanwhile Lord Curzon of England is re-
ported convinced that the treaty is immoral
and impossible OF enforcement, and Mr.. Asquith
publicly calls it crime. What is said of il in
France and Italy may be unfit for publication
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

putting them on stretchers."
Mary's mother answered. "You
can trust Mary. She has washed
and mended ours for two years now
l don't know what I'd do withou,
her"
This was the way Mary got het
first job. Since then she hasa reg
u1ar list OF patrons, and she washes
and hangs their curtains, mends
them, and matches material or gets
samples when new ones are re-
quired.
If girl wishes to be curtain
caretaker, she should go at it in a
business-like way. Carefully mark
the curtains as they are taken down,
so you will know just where they
belong when you put them up agian.
1t is best to wash only those from
one room at a time.
II the curtains are very much
soiled, soak for few hours in warm
suds to which a tablespoonful of
coal oil has been added. Then
squeeze gently with the hands in
clean, warm suds, rinse, starch
slightly, and put on the stretcher
Many people prefer well-cooked
-four starch, as it "holds up" long
er. If the curtainsoare very deli
cate wash them in a pillow case,
and pin them to heavy rug instead
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
%AeeSEsS
EAsr12W
What WIN the End Bcc


Omaha, Feb. 29.---To the Editor
OF The Bee: Wild speculation is ram
pant throughout the county. Extrav-
agance and wastefulness continue
production grows lighter. prices are
mounting to unheard Of levelss Labor
is restless, credit Is strained to the
breaking point, our dollars buy less
than half their real value. Nc
thought is given to the future, reck
lessness prevails--what will the end
be?~
Liberty and Victory bonds, the
best security In the world today, are
being sold at big discount and
traded for worthless wildcat oil
stocks. Banks are being robbed ev
cry day. We are growing money
mad, giving no thought to the future
or what and where will the end be.
We are living in an era of recx.
lessness and extravaganza, where
credit and the production of money
has increased to a dangerous level
In spite OF all warnings the public
blindly staggers op to their doom
Cold hard facts, that we arc giving
no thought to today, will knock us
down tomorrow. Peril turks on all
sides, they loom ahead Of US, yet In
our intoxicatfon OF plenty we refuse
to sober up and give thought ia
what's in store for us.
There is no cure-all to be applied
as a magic remedy. Our fate rests
with ourselves alone. We must live
within our means and prepare for a
rainy day. Stop our spendthrift ways,
give serious thought to the prices we
pay. Deny ourselves. stop our ex-
travagances. help along the deflatiOn
campaign being conducted by the
Federal Reserve, banks by refusing
to buy anything except what is alb
solutely necessary, help take the in
fiation out of our credit and cur.
rency by production, rather than in
fate 1t further by reckless buying.
Let us, one and all, get back to nor
NAL, each individual to life of in
dustry and economy. The increase IN
prices can only be arrested by con-
Stunning less and producing more.
Give serious thought to the wide
fluctuations in foreign exchange. the
wild and reckless selling OF stocks
and bonds on the market, the in.
creasing rates, the refusal OF our
banks to accommodate only essential
enterprises. Ing tlIuC ~ AACAOs AS"t
for us to take our inventories and
prepare. Our ever abiding faith and
confidence will soon be wrecked un'
less we awaken in time to avoid dis
aster and get back to sanity and
reason.
Consider the buying value of our
dollar today. Will 1t buy anthing?
Let us hereafter insist and demand
value. for value and If not forthcom-
ing let us refuse to buy. Where there
is no market there is no value. Sup
ply and demand control our prices,
so let us. individuals, take charge
for a while and by refusing to buy
at exorbitant prices increase the sup
ply to a level where prices will have
to tumble in order to move their
stocks of goods Begin today. work
and save, buy only the essential and
let us in time prepare and avoid the
pressure of necessity. A. A. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Supporting Germany's Credit.

As part of his speech to the South Dakota
voters, on which his attempt to gain a prefer
ence vote for president in that state rests, James
w. Gerard says that Germany's credit must be
supported in order that its industries can be
rehabilitated. He does not suggest that the
United States is expected to put the force OF
its own credit at the disposal OF German manu-.
facturcrs, but the inference is that we must
have closer relations with our late foes that they
may be able to restore their own life and pay
off their debts.
These things are obvious, and need no ar
gument. German industry is in serious state
of depression, but not so badly off as might be
thought by some. One of the greatest factors
in the development of the empive in its manu-
featuring enterprises was the South American
market and to that part of the world the Ger
man has turned and secured relief. 1t is the
simple process Of barter and trade, applied on
large scale. South America furnishes the raw
materials, Germany the factories, and between
them the finished product is brought to mar
ket. The German factory owner takes toll from
the material sent him, returning 50 much Of
wares ready for consumption, No money is
exchanged, so the price of the German mark is
al 80 significance The plan is working very
well. Brazil and Argentina are sending most
of the raw. materials and receiving the bulk OF
the product.
By this means the German factories are
being brought into service again, the South
Americans are finding an outlet for their own
produce and in large sense are supplying
their own needs. 1t does not entirely solve the
problem for German industry hut is doing
much to set the wheels in motion, and makes a
way on which the future may rest. 1t is
worthy Of notice, too, that in spite Of political
turmoil and social unrest, the German people
are taking hold Of their difficulties with charac-
teristic energy and really are making headway
in the direction OF new national life.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Every Day Science
~ for Boy fsV
lA Mechanics w
Pumping the Piano Player.
BY @. n. HYDE.

BY q, d. HYDE.
"Why must you keep pumping the
pedals of the piano player to make
it play, Daddys"
Because the player is run by
compressed air, and the pedals
operate pumps, or bellows, which
compress air TO run the player.
Don't you notice how Il wheezes
when you stop pedaling and let the
air supply run down!
"Thc winding OF the perforated
paper roll is done by a, little motor
that runs with compressed air from
the bellows. The keys are struck
by tiny felt.covered hammers that
are operated by compressed aiy, all
supplied by the pedals aud bellows.
To strike key, air must escape.
That is why you have to pump
harder for a piece that has a lot Of
crashing chords than for a simple
rnelody-becausc more air must
escape in the hitting Of so many
keys:
1.-THE mechanism that operates
the hammers which strike the keys
is all controlled by the narrow
pieces of wood over which the
paper roll passes. What looks like
long horizontal slit in this piece OF
wood is really q row OF small Sits,
end to end. Among them, there is
a slit or opening for every key on
the piano. II you could see behind
it. you would discover that each of
these little Sits is connected with a
small rubber tube which leads to the
plunger and hammer for certain
key.
"When you run the player. you
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05

pump all the tubes full Of air. Then,
when the holes of the music roll
come along, they allow the air to
escape through certain slits, and the
escape of the air causes the cprre-
spending plunger to operate aud its
hammer to strike key on the
piano.
"The shading or modulating
levers differ in different machines.
Usually the speed lever which
makes it go faster or slower
operates brake or throttle on the
air-motor that winds the paper roll
The loud and soft lever sometimes
operates by increasing or decreas-
ing the amount of air allowed in
the key tubes; sometimes il merely
operates the usual pedals that every
piano has" . =.
Tomorrow, "The Draughtsman"
in What Shall ! Be? Answered for
Boys.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Great Britain and Turkey.

An unnamed diplomat discussing the
Turkish situation, fatty accuses the British gov.
ernment OF seeking to establish \ proteetorate
over the Mussulman empire On this grounds
is accounted for the announced determination 'oi
the government to permit the retention Of Con-
stantinople by the sultan. Involved in the sit
uation is the effect expulsion OF the Turk from
Europe might have on the Mohammedan people
over which the British empire now extends a
more or less benevolent sway. From another
source 1t is learned that one Of the reasons for
Lloyd Georges decision is the possible spread
of boleshevism in india and he seeks to cour-
tcract the political activity of the reds by mol
lifying the natives through policy that prom
Uses them consideration at least from the stand
point OF religion.
Behind this may be deserted the not i'm
probable extension of British influence over en-
tire western Asia. Persia has already been
Brought into the empire, at least so far as may
be without actual annexation, and with Turkey
under protection, only Arabia will be left That
the influence of Great Britain has been for good,
that civilization has been advanced under the
Union Jack. can not be denied. In the outer
most corners Of the earth the British govern-
A1ShI h~o SGT ny q StdHudlu Ot JuSllCC anu Idff
dealing that has brought good with it. Native
oppression has disappeared, economic and
political status has been improved, and the
benefit to humanity has been undeniable.
Admitting all these things, there yet seems
no good reason why the Dardanelles should be
left to Turkey, even under the domination OF
England. Gibraltar holds the western exit to
the Mediterranean, Malta commands Port Said
and the Suez canal and the Dardaneles decide
passage to the Caspian and all that lies beyond
If the seas are to be free, it will not come
through strengthening the position of mighty
empire in its overshadowing control.
A better adjustment of the Turkish settle
ment than is proposed will do much to secure
tranquility for the world. With the Turk out
of Europe, England will stand more nearly
justified than if the objectionable situation is
pcrpetuated.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
Union Outfitting Co. Puts
on Half-Price Sale Of
Granite kitchenware.

There will be great rejoicing
in Omaha on Saturday, the day
Of the great half-price sale of
granite kitchenware at the
Union Quitting Company.
Worried housewives, who are
wondering how to make both
ends meet, will be able to make
their dollars 60 twice as far.
The sale starting Saturday will
be unprecedented on the local
market. More graniteware will
be sold in one day than has
ever before been sold in the same
length of time in Omaha. A solid
carload will be placed on sale.
Early buyers will be able to lay
in a big stock for future use.
No one will be disappointed If
they come reasonably early, but
we cannot be 80 sure for the late
comers. There will be q wide
selection Of pots and pans Of one
kind or another and in the vari-
Gus sizes, all to be sold at one
half present retail prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-05
# putting them on the frames.

of putting them on the frames.
If the family are going away for
the summer, they may wish all the
curtains and draperics taken down,
aired, and packed away in boxes.
The wide-awake girl will make
herself invaluable. by keeping posted
on everything that pertains to cur
tains. She will attend all the house
furnishing displays, so as to know
the, newest and best things in cur
tains, and she will also study the
household magazines so as to know
the prettiest way of arranging them.
Tomorrow learn how a girl may
becore a millinery