davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

sioncr or New York, Dr Copeland
sailed tor the other side jus, 70 neaF
ure the danger and take pf.santioH
against such an invasion
This ~ one menace al our threshold
The other. more threatening more ter
rlble is the menace Of the worlds VI
viii We can AFFORD 20 die but 10 be
dcspls.d forever as greedy and
pharisaical nation Is fate that va
must not incur
The French government has mRDy
serious problems to solve. but The
Preach peasant IL working aud the
French Artisan, while s,ill sadly ln
need of raw materials has not lost hls
hsbt of industry and tbriti This
most encouraging fact about France
today is that her people are alive 70
the seriousness " Frances problem al
aud they are going forward bfayeiy 20
solve that problem
italy. despite her great shortage of
raw material. Ia looking forward and
b1A 9aAhN iAhtJ NAAA "" A"AfN" ~
on 20 do her part
England IL meeting the problems OF
reconstruction just as those who knew
her past should have expected bor 10
meet them.
Plan 10 AID Central Europe.
II ID not for me perhaps 10 give IN
detsil a formula Tor solution OF the
worlds lila. but a. have been aaked
many times what would you doi I am
glad 20 give my own answer
Accordingly. | would ask That
congress Immediately pass a bill ap'
propriatins a sum not 20 exceed $500.
100000 for the uss of central and east
efn Europe.
THAT congress- call upon the pres
ident to appoint non political com.
mission OF three America a. distln.
guiabed for their character and erscu
tive ability and commanding the 70
spect OF the American people Such =
commission should include Ll.n VI
the type OF General PersLlns. Mf
Hoover or IN Secretary Lane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

Fur xnna ramlsisnsI@l pfop@ftf lhsfs
should be provided a f',adNaY lawns
a bard compact surface w ~ ~ la"'
Ia width. On a substantial feandat'''s''
aud ronersse aldswsiAs tgaf trst ~
wldth, tho rsnaininK pslrtlDn y 70"
rlRht ~ way belng ifgalr'i ~ 'sa'
papvnsiyv manner Drains VII ps ~
aalesd 10 eatfy IN tbs surface wafer
nom thg right ~ RAY aad sh@ w"
ff0ntinR % ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat-
ing. Antieptic Liquid

II ~ unnecessary for you 10 suffer
witheczema, bIotches, ringworm. rasiies
and similar skin troubles. Zcno,
obtained at any drug store Tor 35c, or
81 for extra large bottle. and prompt
ly applied viii usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanss ard
scothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. II 10 not greasy.
10 easily applied and costs little Get
u today and save all further distress,
. Jhs Y. W. ksss c., Cleveland. q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

pe llnyllaud plane from Camp Lewis.
Tacoma, Wash. 20 Rockwell hald
AWn Diego, col, IA ~ hours 10 sela-
nten ~ dying tlaas. HE dsasaaatT~tsd
the pruetieabiiity ~ afr sfavsl fVnia
Canada 10 Mrxivo tn daysi9hi ~ .
single day. although hts own lsnaias
was maas after nlxhtfsil siis Right
was ~ approximately iiso nli.~ wiln
three stops 90 rvuts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material IN a Poor Dye


Each paakage "A diamond Dyes
Dntains directions 10 simple THAI any
WOMAN can diamond dye 4 new risli
fsdelssa color. iuiO worn. saahby
2arnitniS dga .riss eyTpr,usR wha.
ther wo5l. silk linen. cotton on mlxsd
EuOda
Buy Diamond Dyes" No other
KIND then Derfeci results are guarap
iesd even II you have never dyed be-
fVfe Druggist has color card.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
HoW's THIsq

We offer On Hundred Dnllass rs
ward for a"Y case ~ catarrn that
cannot be- cured hy uails Caiarfh
Medicine
Halls Csiarfh Medicine has been
iaker by catafrh sufferers Tor tas
psM thirty five years aud has become
known az the most reliable remedy
foi Caianh flrlls Caiaffh Medicine
acts lhru the blood on the mucous
surface esreliing the poicou ffom tre
Blood and healing the diseased por
lions
Afief YOU have taken lIaii's ca
lafrh Medicine Tor a short tine YOU
VIII see a great Improvement in your
Reneral health Start taking Hal
rstarfh Medicine at once and get "a
~ caiarrh Send FOR testimonials.
free
y J CHENEY 4 90. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by sll druggists ssc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
auagt,,Ioa far csmplna rrIp.

hGy 4 bottle ~ ghamb~rialnA Celtic
aad nlnuh9sA tstnady before iNAylnE
hpms "A rule v cannot he obtain
ed whpW wu hunting. ftaniAg. "
pfVapnctins trim sslthar eam "a ba
Obtained whtls an hpafd shs earw 80
etep phlle and a. such times aud
plafeH Y n m1st llkrly 10 he aaedrd
Tho safe WaY s# ~ have Il 3iih GOA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
Find Out What Causes
Your Suffering and
Go After Il

AFrh NNNl afnul ready ta gnmp
io ne coneiasma that tou arr an
sol''ely ignorant at tha en..e AZ
y"ur Rhtumattsm Ym keoN
a6' ah'Hl SEQ athes au,l pslnu ana
.Ate well awHre nf ghe faet thar
iheN ssrul le aereass aaa ueaw
'n intensity bnt have you ans
dei'ulte ntea NJ tbs ea,ua anl
origin ~ all This suifefiaw
What ia Rheunlatismg
"a question that has not
Vet been answercd ent rely
satiafaclorlly Ihaaa are
siill different opMana IA
10 ita exact eanae. hut
little doubt taat isa pains
are real
So
The truth ~ the mai,ef i
Hreat majority III she m,ist learn
cd doctors are full uf donhta
about Rheumatism rhey pnh
ahlN ara fAmlliar with same IN
the local conditions that a,uer
iNs'are the diss8as. a. well IA 10
peeniafitiva AnA effects hat
y ben i comes ia dciiHltr au
s',s.s ~ the disease, Ii an ~ its
phases, lhe medical pru
te8lon has made lltl,r progress
toward mastering this painful
disease
Perhaps likc thousands II
other sufferers, yah have though
nat the right way 10 treat Rhes,
mniism y W rah with hnineata
ind lailrus llBl past uf the uaay
where ~ pRin " felt 'rha secms
tae a reasonable lhiag tu do. aud |
sumrilnes results ia some sliehl /
'eliel for the time helng
hnt the pains very promptly /
'elurn and yau very saon real /
gr that such treatment merely I
gives temporary relief w.hans !
any impression upun the |
irngrcss ~ the lissase vi fapt
local applications II linaucnts |
oiious aud olher similar treat
ncnl wonll cure Rheumatism
he disease wuuid be- very easily /
.otquered for the average sui
erel has nscd such remedies ~
most BY the gallon, and earh sea |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

II Japanese mills had been able 10
obtain deliveries 0f All machinery o.
dtred from kDgiand aud The United
States builders since 1914. their
equipment would now aggregate
about 5a00,o00 spindlea The actual
spindleage however is not over g..
10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
Search Out the
Germs Of Rheumatism

SON fipsls Them more hFmlv -
me grin ~ the d,ssass than 81
tetr
The medleal efaeaas,su ,s prae.
tiee'it avres,l upon one point
however and thst X chat Khpu
1ailsm y More ihaa 4 series ~
legal pains an,l that the real
cause ~ ths disease i deep seat
ed aHsl canhot possibly hy reach.
- hv femsless applied 10 fhe
sprGaee
Va ather aur,lA you oanaat rub
eWav lhe intense pans 1T ftheu
mstisN
Nvme turus af lhm liavaae have
tetn found ta some fram 4 ftnV
aefm ~ tht hlao,l which sst la
'hsir ulanv ~ lhe muscles ~
Vtnis and hegia % mmltlpY bY
the m,lllpu Ven can sasilt ~
lFfatani therefore fhag iha ualv
mf llieeul methol of treating
tbh esea = through ,bg blood
@&N il aNeh 4 fhayuuah hluAa
tv1glgler anst eleanser that Il can
ny felied upnu ~ N4rrh utf All
hseAaa aerms antl lmnnritiea anl
llmluate thrnl ffom fhe systsm,
tgI.l thsa ~ why Il II 4neh AZ 81
silent ttmeiY tnF HhenNat.an
Y hes heen used with great sue
osAs il thousands ~ vasea. sol
he feet that II searches aat The
sefma lhat raw*e the dlspafs aBd
'llminH'vs them frun ihe blood
asakea IL the mgieal tf~Htmsnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19
HOW To RAISE
BABY CHICKS

Mesi peopie lDas half ~ aysgt hateh.
2Hd sa~rt ~ sspwFt a. ebleh gn1iars ~
Nhita ainfthpaa II the trouble. ths " n
tt9Fwt nHlwaf states that gVwr h@lf ths
nhlAAA hatnhaa die fruan khlA NAnAn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

MOTTO y We have tsw -x,
tia quarts of milk ~ is cents. calI
nov Phone ilsi. 6aleffler DairY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

An Avleoi taUlaf,
tlaamd W th@ Iflnhlns
~aiaf. wiil positively
sase yaaf ilttla ehkrks
from all sugh diseases
lnalla ~ ~ hours tbg
SICK VHsa will he as llyviy
a. pfifkats Ayirol ks~ps
them healthy .nei uskss
slssm sto~ anil sisvsiop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

Possibly yaur Rhvumatlsm la
due ~ this very common vatlae
eerm ~ the hloosl an,l yau siiu1lel
therefore lose 80 tlme ~ begin
nlus 10 take SSA whleh ~
Thoroughly eleAnaea the hlend w
All impurities You san naon
final that you afe on the right
treatment
NSA has b s4eeeAsful FveUrd ~
t'fts WEARS hvhtnd Il ~ ybu Will
not hw experimenting with ~
autripd remedy when vnu take
Il tlo ~ vogr drug STORE anil
~ bottle lodas aud W yoar
a4e needx sp,. ~ attention. yon
San obtain medical ads.n~ free nv
writing fully io Chief Medical
A,lvlser lsf Swlft Laboratory.
Atlanta. tsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

ihsy al dlsd but 81 Than | commenced
"a AyirVi and hayent host any sinds.
FiisY have sr1wn wonderfully"
II costs nothing ~ NY AgleaL III y9u
don't nnd that n prevents su1 promptly
cures whlta diAFrbosa. chlsk eh0lsfa and
all b0wwl dlgeanea ~ poultry, tell az add
yguf money viii ba refunded hy raSurn
inali Asleof 10 aold IN most drugxists
ard poultry remedy dealers. ~ you can
send 2Sc or zoe today Tor 4 package by
mail postpaid Huprali. uuxger G0'. snu
Columbia Hidx.. fldisnapolig fud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-19

The most common form
~ Rheumatism comes from
a tiny germ In the blood.
which mulllpliea by the
millions, carrying ia tor
sura 10 the maat favorMhla
point OF attack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Beautiful Common Sense.

Neglected common sense in men and in nations-what high evils 1t has brought about What immense outlay. cost of life and treasure. might be saved if common sense were allowed its function. But common sense must not be cold, calculating faculty; it may be something more divine than simple caution and wariness. Its work should lie in directing to the highest good. not the mere avoidance of trou- ble or loss. Common sense will look further than today; 1t will see tomor- row. It will see slow results and not look for immediate returns. It will lead us away from the petty and the selfish. because 1t knows that these must bring disaster in the end. It may give us fires and light for the dark hours, but 1t will look for the sunrise.-Chicago News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Luminous Paint

Luminous or phosphorescent paint for clock dials and other surfaces Heat strontium throsulphate for 15 min utes over good Bunsen gas lamp. and then for five minutes over blast lamp. Or. heat equal parts of stron- tium carbonate and lac sulphurls gently for five minutes, then strongly for 25 minutes over a Bunsen lamp 1; then, finally, over a blast lamp five minutes. Or, precipitate strong aque- ous solution of strontium chloride by means of sulphuric acid; dry the pre- cipitate, and heat 1t to redness for some time in a current of hydrogen |; then over Bunsen lamp for ten min utes, and for 20 minutes over a blast lamp. Mix any of these with pure melted paraffin for use as paint, and expose for a time to sunlight The two former yield a greenish phosphor- essence in the dark. the latter bluish light.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Correct Enulish.

Common use or misuse of certain words or expressions does not neces- sarily make them correct English; the present, national and reputable use of them, as exemplified by the majority of the best writers and speakers, forms the standard by which language must be judged. Though our language is continually growing and slang words of yesterday in many cases are correct English today, many slang words and expressions never attain responsibility at all; thus Prof. R. P. Utter speaks of the word "booze" having remained slang since before Shakespeare's time. It may also be added that grammatical misuse of words is unjustitiable by any authority, however great; Shake speare's frequent employment of the double negative does not make "I haven't done nothing" good English.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Plants Have Eyes.

Most people are aware that potatoes have eyes. but how many know that certain common garden and wild flow CTS are similarly equipped? The mas turtium, begonia, clover. wood sorrel and bluebell. among others, have eyes placed on their leaves, says London Tit-Bits. They are tiny protuberances. filled with transparent gummy mix ture, which focuses the rays of light upon sensitive patch of tissue be hind them. nasturtium plant has thousands of such "eyes" on its leaves, but 1t Is not yet known if the plant can actually see. Are the sense i'm pressions telegraphed to some central nerve corresponding with the brain of the animal kingdom? In addition to this visual organ many plants show sensitiveness to touch that points to further resemblance to animals; while certain seaweeds and mosses in an early stage of their existence are able actually to swim through the water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Self-DiscipIine.

Marion Crawford had violent tenn per as boy and he decided to get 1t in hand. One member of his family constantly irritated him to the verge of frenzy, and he invented form of self
 discipline which very few children would have thought of imposing on themselves. His mother entered his room one day and found him walking around 1t, carrying on his back a heavy wooden shutter which he had lifted off its hinges at the window. My dear child!" she exclaimed, "what are you doing?" Getting over a rage" he replied, doggedly, continuing the exer- else. "When I am so mad that want to kill somebody I come in here and carry the shutter three times around the room before I answer them. It is the only way."-Ladies Home Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Odd South African Plant.

A remarkable family of plants are the messembryanthemums, which are confined chiefly to the dry districts of South Africa. Other curious fleshy- leaved South African plants are the stapelias, which cater for the likes of certain carrion-loving flies, by the simple process of having brown and purple leathery flowers with an un- pleasant odor. Some of the most re markable denizens of the plant world are found In the extensive cactus fam lily. An interesting feature of these plants Is found in the wonderful flow CTS which many of them develop. In some cases these are of immense size and of most brilliant colors. These flowers only bloom for a very short time, and some kinds only open at night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Old English Institution.

A venerable institution of London's legal quarter-the Moot-has been reinstated at the Inns of Court. The Moot belongs to quite another age, but 1t is still useful as providing a means of testing the abilities of candidates to the bar. Even should 1t have been suffered to disappear definitely from the Inns of Court institutions the Moot would have left reminder in the lan- guage of its former presence, says the Christian Science Monitor. The expression "a moot point springs from the practice of holding discus sions for the solution of points which no amount of discussion can settle; the very raison d'etre of the Moot.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
The Ovenbird.

Do you know how the ovenbird got Its name7 We'll, 1t was because its nest built among the leaves or pine needles on the ground is arched, and of an oven-like appearance, says the American Forestry association, Wash ington, which is encouraging bird con- servation through bird-house building contests among school children and is conducting national campaign. You do not see the ovenbird sitting on the topmost twig of tree like some other members of the feathery tribe, but he sticks close to the ground, mounting to the lower branches of tree only to sing or to scold an intruder. The song of the ovenbird somewhat resembles the word teacher"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

For a time it looked as if there would be a famine of newsprint pa per in the West when the Wrangell Sentinel sold more than 100 extra copies of the paper containing an account of the landing of the air. planes. Island News.
 Leslie's Magazine (New York of August 28 has an article pro- fusely illustrated with Alaskan views, headed, Alaska, the Land of the Closed Door: Its Natural Riches Locked up by a Dog-in-the- Manger Policy" The article and the six illustrations were furnished by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Let Mcnkey Do the Work,

Garner. the naturalist, who has spent many years learning the mon- key language, believes they could be developed into race of workers use full on the farm and in the mill. sam, a boy ape. that shared my home in Africa" he said. "learned to fetch things called for. If man can train a dog to herd sheep, why couldn't he train an ape to help with farm and mill work?" Maybe he could. but if the ape had to be fed on fresh COCO nuts and had an attack of pneumonia with every rainstorm his keep might cost more than his worth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
o6or and Sex Attraction.

Odor seems to be the sex attraction of many animals, and even certain butterflies and moths are found to have scent glands that are more sensitive than human nostrils. Describing in the Naturalist the odors of some English species, J. W. Taylor notes a curious resemblance to the fragrance of com mon flowers. For example. males of the large garden white butterfly (Pieris brassicae) diffuse faint but delicious scent of lemon; those of the small Pieris rapae have an aroma of thyme; and those of the green-veined white Pieris napi emit delicate per. fume like that of the lemon verbena. Sweetbrier and honeysuckle are among various other perfumes recognized.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Simple Courtship,

When New Guinea woman falls in love with a man she sends piece of string to his sister. or. if he has his lady relatives. Then the lady who receives the string tells the favored man that the particular woman is in love with him. No courting follows. however. for 1t Is considered beneath a New Guinea mans dignity to waste time in such pursuit. If the man thinks he would like to wed the lady. he meets her alone, and they decide whether to marry or drop the idea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
merce.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the ex- plorer, declares that itis deplorable and ridiculous to see what is taught the children about the great North land. Tt amounts to almost de- famatory propaganda" There are GAO species of Towering plants within the Arctic circle, according to the explorer. And there are two seasons, similar to those of the settled conditions of Canada. In the winter nothing grows, but in the summer time one can find gold en rod, poppies, bluebells, dande- lions, timothy, and watercress, and these grow as far north as land has been discovered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
The State.

That which is substantial and true in mans will is what we call morality and law; and this is what Is divine in the external objects of history. Anti gone in Sophocles says: "The divine commands are not of yesterday or today; no, they live without end, and no one knows whence and when they came." Moral laws are not accident, but are reason itself. When these moral laws or ethical principles, which compose the true substance of human ity, have authority in the actions and sentiments of men, when they are real ly carried out and maintained, then we have the state.-W. F. Hergul.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
When Tobacco Was Currency.

For many years tobacco was cur rency in the colony, and with the Vir- ginians of the day the tobacco note" served the purpose which the gold or silver certificate serves with us, and was honored in all the local shops. Taxes and parish levies, fines. and gambling debts, wedding fees, and funeral expenses were paid in tobacco. Salaries of ministers of the Estab- lished Church were paid regularly with the weed, and parishes were rated and known according to the quality of to- bacco produced in them-an "Orln- oko" parish being considered less de sirable than "sweet scented"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
"CoIlectIve BarqaIninq."

"Collective bargaining" Is a term used to describe the meeting of em. ployers or their representatives with employees or their representatives for the purpose of reaching an agreement as to wages and working conditions in an industry. as opposed to a condition where single workers act alone and take or refuse terms offered by an en- ployer which the worker has no part in making and which he may regard as very unfair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
Real Article Not Recounized.

A theatrical manager was watch ing his stage manager drill some "supers" who were to represent an army. "Not bit like it!" he exclaim- ed. "Why don't you try to look like real soldiers?" The stage man. ager went up to him and whispered in his ear. "They are real soldiers straight from the barracks!" he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

An overturning auto at Seward last week seriously injured l. A. Ince of Anchorage and badly scratched up J. s. Badger. A bro- ken steering rod caused the acci- dent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

Moving picture men are taking shots at the vast caribou herds in the vicinity of Fairbanks. There is one of the largest caribou runs on ever known, and the animals are but short distance from the trail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

The Alaskan National Forests not only contain approximately 100, ,ooo, 1000 cords of pulpwood tim. Der but also the second chief essen- tial of a paper-manufacturing in- dustry-enorinous water power pos- abilities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

A Seward concern which sent to Chicago for some novelties recently received export invoices by return mail showing that the Chicago con- cern is not aware that Alaska is in American territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

A lodge of the Order of the East ern Star was inaugurated at Seward during the recent visit of J. H. Begg, grand master Mason. Mrs. Lillian Carter was elected worthy matron.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16
X.RayIna Diamond Thieves.

The superintendent of South Afri- can diamond mine is using the X-ray to locate stones secreted on or in the persons of the native workmen. As each man passes before the powerful machine the examiner looks through his horoscope, swinging 1t rapidly up and down, taking In the entire body In a few seconds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

The paper which was to have been started at Kodiak by the Walker Brothers has failed to ma- terialize SO far, the young man hav- ing put in the summer in cannery to the westward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

A Fairbanks man is advertising a hornless phonograph with o7 rec ords for a hornless COW without any record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

The Titus company is operating a new dredge in the Mayo district. It is of the Scotch type, with buck cts of five and one-half cubic feet capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

Two islands in Icy strait have been taken up by fox farmers. An unlimited supply of food and ideal conditions are said to prevail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

The yield of placer gold in the Yukon for the past season is esti- mated at close to 5000, ,ooo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

Blinkers will be installed in Ketchikan so that central may call the police when needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-09-16

Including the superintendent, B teachers will be employed to teach in Ketchikan schools this term.