davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
k &
Country Nike

The West side Community Service
clab mot q, the Nsst " 4 church
last evening took lunch and hike
"a pine nlaff Twnighs hours wers
srent In rlaylng army baseball anR
ether games over thirty tive vnnnf
rreplo eniosed ihr cutting under snr
leadership ot Rev lahrw and Mr.
GAFueit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

ifororinr Ms- NAs iors Nan.s q
Chicago. guest In The l.. star
home. Miss sAmmIo I,ee Hughes ~
'iertsined number ~ friends at a."
country ciuh yesterday morning Ga
a n~ln and breakfast, Mira Johu
fnrrnw assisted Mass Hnghem ln eu
Pertaining Mis- Mildred Davis Mlfs
iNAry Lee Owen Mias Rhen Walton
Mass Mildred Swauaon. Miss knth
crime Dean Mrs Hardy Nance, Mra
Gao fItshaupt Miss Nina Rronson
Miss Ruth Hildfe,h. Miss Doris ga
fucy. Nlss Vera Kelly. Mlsw Ma =
| Douglass. Miss Dorothy lsopku
Nira Mary Neal. MIes ilrieu jcukin
Miss Loulsa H'crer MIS- kaihr ?
I Peak. Mlas Vera Allen. Mr.
Romano neyors ~ Crescent. OIL
f"oma Miss GLADYS Peterson
lHutch!nson. Kansas, Miss E'eepo
Daniel ~ ,lsrksv'ile. Teunerseo aua
Elaine Doyleu Of Edmond oklahome
Dinner Party
I on me evening of July IL Mis-
'Doris Dcverter mud her mother M
peyerler delightfully."- entertained y
few friends with seven o'clock din
fi.er AZ Rates cafe Tie tables wen
beautifully decorated with gardea
flowers and unique pace cards
line party at the Pollard folIowes
1.-THE dinner Those entertained wers
Mlss Helen Churchill. Miss I.yd'a
petrfck. Misses Glsdys and Grsc'
Eaistead, Mrs Deverter. Mira Wal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

A bay rack hsad OF yaaae peepln
tFom tho Presbyterian church on
loyrd a ride 70 the home s. Mr. ara
Mrs J 4 puFv'anc~ south - tAs
city last evening whleh shey aros'
Ia games CAapetona uf the eve
rlng were Rev aad Mrs Nichols
MF aud Mrs lgalstead ahd Mr. AVID
NFs NAdeil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Athens The GFeaN capital. enioys
bright sunshine oa 40 average u 800
days ln sho year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

4 Kruup u fflendu composed OF
Mr aud Mrs Waiter pickering AID
family Mr and Mrs Jamea Barker
and family and G u keisu md fam
~ cniyo ode swim Ia the CmmAfoe
'As, rirhi and a picnic dinuer a, csc
pickering homo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

TO Be- 10 ssyiu n the Congo tao
aouae wear Hnklets selKhsng 40
much a. y pouuds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

poWaEar Queea MarRbeftta ~
tAly has oas of shs finest private
collectl9ns % pearls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15
Notes and brsonulso Of
&!!S$salAS
Mrs. John l LovsIssa rhons ~

~ .f ~
| Rrca tass At Country tlah fer Mss
Ennis Mrs. L ]. SsarA aud Nsas
Mildred swanson
Breakfast at coaatfy Cluh. honor'
lng Miss Daniels Miss RheA Walton.
East VI G. r. t. Mrs T. NJ. l.
Rav. "a
House danee, honoF!as Miss Daniels
Miss Nary Douglass and Mr.. Yer
non Cook
Service Siar-L Library.
Auxiliary 10 Service star Library
Sunday
Long EArlewine Wedding
Monday
Reception for Rev. and Mrs. A. Df
Nichols Manse.
xEg xwxxwxg xxxxx "a
lH DAILY THouuAv n
Kw xxgNx xxxx
We are an excited hs the lovs
OF praise. ami Il f. the aohlext spirits
thar feel lt most Cicero.
w. N u
Mrs. ennis ard Miss Err,s
I Mr. aud Mrs, l. J Stark enter.
tanned With dinner laas night AZ
the Country club, honorins thei
house guests. Mrs. james I Ennss
and daughter. Miss MarjoFy EnnIa u
Chicago. Illinois A four course an
ner was served after which the
guests enjoyed boating Aud swips.
lining. They were later conducted
TO the stark home where an I'm
| portant musical program was giver
| by Miss Mildred Davis. Nr. Car
Tageart, Mr. aud Mrs. Emmanne
tWein5ergcr, Mrs. Robert gcrten, Nj
weIemeycr N Chicago aud Mir
Esther Bruce. The invited guest
we're Mr and Mrs III ~ Collins
Judge aud Mrs Frank Dale. Mr. aut
Mrs d. -. Duskin. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Nerteu, Mr. Ernest Nclie
never. Mr.. and Mrs Emmanuc
Welnberger. Miss Adelaide I,utx d
foklahoma clty. Mr. Carl Tasgari
Mr Robert prennin OF OKLAHOMA CT,
Miss Mildred Davis. Mr Harot
Cook Miss Esther Bruce Miss lie A.
Jenklns. Miss Sammic Lee lsnxhea
Miss Mildred swanson. Mgs sadt
Swanson and MIR I.orcn stark
n N "
One O'Clock Bridge
Luncheon At ceuatry Clu'
Miss Doris Caffney entertained a.
High links club and few additionc
guests at one o'c'ock bridge
luncheon Yesterday az the coun'r
club 10 honor OF Miss Eleanor DAME
Of Tennessee. Misses Mary ccsl
Gray, corrine Carlson. Alice katn
ryn Fitzpatrick Eliza Caffnev an
IIallie Ball Of Oklahoma city assls,
cd Miss Caffncy IN serving In N
game Of auction bridge which fol
lowed the luncheon. high favor wen
70 Miss Sammie Leo Hughes an
consolation 20 Miss Dorothy Fiopkinf
Among the club guests we're Nrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Ter p~snaen. Ray nfase. IIsrry Fsea
sEa John cessef.I
" " *
o NJ c. Picnic Dinner
A. cesnsfs cluh
The u, n e eiah and q group ~
frcRda composed Of Mrs Adolpa
kaafmann Of - Ieass Mrs jemss
Ennis Of shlsako. Msa. sam Smlsh.
AIRS Milton nrvwu, Mrs IA Law
tf1r ead Mrs Morgan enissod q ple
nte dinner AZ the Cuantry elub yes
'eFday sad an aftrracau of fAasi
woFK In fear weeks fhv u VI
wlll hnee another oatlmx At sse
countFy cNh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Trains In he United states are
about four times as heavy as those Of
Great Britain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Only about IL per cent Of NeH
York States girl workers are mem
bers OF trade unions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-15

Leader classified ads get results.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
ADDRESSES STUDENTS

Principal f. C. Carlson of the To-
cal high school, has arranged to have
a series Of addresses delivered to the
students every Tuesday morning from
8 to 9:45 o'clock by the L'Anse bust
nessmen. Will Levitan gave the first
address, his subject being obstacles
to Success"
In, part, Mr.. Levitan said:
Success is great thing and we
should not be discouraged If we fail
many times. Abraham Lincoln had
many failures before he was success
full. He was never discouraged. The
most important sacrifice was the fail
ure Of his partner, seventeen years Of
his life work being required to pay
the debts contracted by him."
Mr.. Levitan related an incident
with which he became familiar while
attending the Ferris Institute. The
man in question was thirty years of
age and had never graduated from
high school. His parents being poor,
he saved enough money to leave his
mother with ample means, finished
school, entered the University of
Michigan, graduated as dentist, and
today is one of the most prominent
mon in his profession, with offices in
Detroit.
Mr.. Levitan is a graduate of the
L'Anse high school, class of 1910. He
is in the mercantile business here and
is achieving the success in business he
deserves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
PEQUAMENG

CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH SERV-
ICE.-Gerdin & Gerdin, Menard Blk,
L'Anse.
j. s. Conan of Menominee was in
town Tuesday on business.
Will Beasley returned Monday from
the copper country, where he spent
the week end.
John Anita of Aura was business
caller in L'Anse Monday.
Thomas Lofquist is in Lansing this
week in attendance at the Odd Eel
lows state convention.
Messrs. w. j. Colenso, C. J. Brink
and J. H. Roberts motored to Hough-
ton Monday night.
GOOD HEALTH is restored by
CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT. -
advertisement.
The barge Holland cleared last Fri
day with a cargo Of hemlock, shipped
by Charles Hebard and Sons, Inc.
Captain Bernt Nelson and son Arm
were callers in L'Anse Monday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
TO COLOMBO LANDS

Toivo Salonen of Summit will open
up farming settlement in Sections
1, 2 and IL, Township 49, Range 32,
he having purchased $40 acres or 13
forties of land. This tract is covered
with timber, principally hemlock, ce-
dar and spruce, and will be logged be-
fore being sold. Several farmers have
already picked cut the locations they
desire. Mr.. Salonen will commence
some logging very soon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
BARAGA NEWS NOTES

E. c. Mitchell and A. w. Anderson
were Houghton visitors Monday.
Thirty three thousand pounds of
picric acid has been distributed among
the Baraga county farms this week at
cost of twelve cents pound, by the
farm bureau. The low cost Of this
explosive should be big incentive to
the farmers to clear more land and
thus add greatly toward increasing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

the production of the farms.
Ben Coil arrived Monday from Chi
cago to look after his business inter-
ests here.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson was a DAnse
caller Monday.
Misses Marion Schwalm and Franc
is Wilson visited in the copper coun-
Try last Saturday.
DON'T neglect your health. CHI
ROPRACTIC brings results.-adver-
tisement.
Miss Celia Gillett Of Lake Linden
was a guest this week of Miss Ruth
Gerard
Miss Matilda Norbeck Of Ripley
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21
M. E. CHURCH

Rev. George OlWsted, district sup
erintendent of the Methodist church,
will preach at the Indian Mission on
Sunday afternoon.
No services at the Pequaming
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-10-21

/
was week end guest of her brother,
John Norbeck.-
At the their hall Monday evening,
the members of Baraga Grange gave
a reception in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nord, who were recently wed.
They were presented with beauti-
full blanket, cut glass and numerous
other articles. Mrs. Nord for years
has been one of the faithful and effic-
lent officers of the Grange. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nord appreciate the kindnesses
shown them.
William Bohmier has taken con-
tract from the Baraga Lumber Co. TO
get cut 100000 feet Of timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
QUICK CLEANUP
FOR LOCAL FOLK
Oregon Gold Mine Produces
Speedy Returns

Memories Of the Kiondike strife.
ooIdfield. and the beach At Nome are
fading for . number OF Seattle pso-
pis. who own stock In the Boswell
gold mine near Grants Pas. Ora
The Boswell mine has produced
ga. 900 In ~ days. The mine was
bought ~ days Axo By Moucrieffs
Cameron. Seattle attorney. who paid
1900 caah ~ the first insialimcn'
on the siso. 600 property.
The ore vein measured - inches
when the Seattle company began on.
erationE. Now at the depth VI "a
feet. the vein measures six feet Al
the present rate. the mine viii pro
duoe at least Sboo,ooo In = year. 40
oordinx 20 the stockholdesu-
Tho project iscompleteiy financed.
about 30 stockholders now being In
the company. Most Of them are Seat
tie people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
British Smoking
and Drinking Less

LONDON. April tse-There has
bern . marked reduction IN the sais
of champagne and cigar IN England.
six year1 ago . good cigar could BE-
bought for $40 30 sis . hundred.
Now they are SIS a hundred smck.
crs refuse 10 pay the high price.
Wine merchants. however. are sur.
prnscd nj the decline in tho sale OF
champagne. ~ the price has mon
bccn Increased to any apprcciabIe
cxtcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Dear
Mr.. and Mrs. Playgoer

You really should b. interested
IN this. for n In the preliminary
70 an invitation to visdt the Met
ropolitan Theatre and spend an
evening Of rood. cid.fashioncd
entertainment with Americas
most popular star. Who Is shc-
Why, nom Other than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Yes, Grandma Well May Look Askance
Upon the Hula-Hula Dance!

Hawaiian Shore f&ofe
pictured THIN strict Rsasms PAgc) now
Paradise
roplns Substitutes Shirts
Dance which
including It's
ukuler wbined whereas
when and contemplate whole
Tropics somhow eheerfuiy endure the
and
which hA youu probably Minority Report
FRANCES BoARDMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Says Mans At His
Best From 40 to As

LONDON. Aprti 3t.--coi SIR james
Camille recsntiy stassd that . man
need not grow Oh ~ 70 and that N
ysass between 20 and 80 wsrs tise
best yoArs physically Of mans Lite.
He gives the following rules 10 Pre-
rsrve the youth Of middle ased man;
,,ont think you ought 10 BE- Aixni.
ficd Play around with tho children
Avoid eaxy chairs and narpes slip
i~rA Take plenty II exercise Of the
rish' eort Take down the Old warm.
ing pan from -he van ard us II 20
dry the bal Don't give rheuma-
sism = chancc 10 develop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
THE SIGN ON
THE DOOR

The plaref Oh. yes; rs the
Metropolitan theatre. beginning
next Sunday night, continuing
for week. It's play, for ev-
erybody. about people you will
understand and like. Here and
there you will find n thrill. or a
touch OF sentiment. And you1l
ind quaint humor. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

fuse To concur with Hixzoner. Mayor
Caldwell. even when they do concur.
the council II its weekly swatfoat
Monday Killed the First ave. eaten.
sion project by postponement. rather
than BY tho nirnpirr method Of sus.
tanning HiExoners veto
cpuncfimAntc post morsesn on the
proposition 60 remove the farmers
market from PIKE Place 20 wea,iake
ard Firm ave. WAN productive Of
general oarnarv bu, few results.
The four couneilm~n who formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Death Ends Career
World Record Cow

SALEM. Ore. April so Dorothea
has passed from this vale Of sorrow.
with her went the worlds record for
a 1year.old jersey. The champion
cow. valued at SIS 900. died last night
at the farm Of Frank Lynn. Of Perry.
vale. Dorothea's milk record was
II 500 pounds In a single year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

For juicy steak. lets 20 TO
Boldt's.--Advcrtiscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

.RAMBEAU

who, IL bringing to Seattle what
In poWibiy the most typical
American play Of = decade---a
play OF regular. everyday pco-
pie. who become involved in sew
erai astonishingly sensational
situations and who have quite a
time OF II before the mystery is
unravcled. The play In Chan.
ming Poliock's spirited htort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
s s9sfs' 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Rstcd proposal
W~stiake FMth
Inn u Wont SEATTLE
prosng ~ leasing " the GRIND
.
poiice drpsrtsncuA
public
rop~Air $4,000 With which purchase fenxhtinx
Of fs te Arlington Railroad
In us~trA yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Neglect Homes to
Dance, Judge Saws

PORT HURON. Mich. April u.s.
There's too much ncRlccting OF
homes by married women who would
rather spend the time dancing de-.
ciared Judge Tappin In hearing n
divorce case In which the husband
charged the wife with being away
to dances almost every night In q
counter suh the wife said that in
safing she was compelled to Hoover.
Inc to an inhumAn degree.
-------------~-----------------
A procr~ for the Production u II.
oohol and yeast from seaweed has
been patented in England.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

Leaving the Great Lakes region, travelling South
one becomes cognizant of not clearly defined
change which is more than physical and geographi-
cal; a dimly perceived sense of being in somehow
different" land. 1t was with this feeling upper
most in my mental senses that crossed the Ohio
River; and | Immediately thereafter concluded that
this stream very clearly defined in geographical
way the division of North and South and all that
those two words signify in the many differences
that exist between these two sections of this wide
land.
That subtle change which I so dimly perceived
before crossing the river became Immediately more
pronounced until very shortly, as our train speeded
deeper into the South, the North and the charac-
teristics which make the North the North had
vanished. | realized that we were in the South
iand the people were different, they looked diff
ferent, acted differently from their Northern re-
latives- They talked different tongue with quaint
idioms of speech that brought back to me my
childhood on the edge of this Southland
Aside from these clear differences of speech,
manners, and customs that now so completely alb
sorbed my attention there yet remained one un-
anylized impression which cried out for definition
until snapped ORGANIZATION at it and quieted
It, Subsequent observations conviced me that this
definition was correct and that the one great diff
ference, tho vanishing one, between North and
South is that of organization The North is organ
ized-the expoiters of human labor have taken
care Of that. They are beginning to do the same in
the South on an increasingly larger scale as capital
finds investment opportunities.
Springfield, Tennessee possesses two institu-
tions upon which its civic pride swells These are
its churches-an its Woolen Mill investigated
the churches from the outside only, but went thru
the woolen mill
The Superintendent obligngly showed me
thru The Springfield Woolen Mills Company weav-
es but one product wooden blankets. 1t was doing
quite well before the war, II has been doing much
better since the end of the reign of Peace, for the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
Woolen Blankets
By Will B. Aller

war needed millions of woolen blankets. The
Superintendent showed me the intricate and to
me, marvellous machinery; the skilled workers, men
and women-and children at work at the looms.
And then he was called away. And because was
left without guide / stumbled upon Columbus
Hunt
Since made the acquaintance of Columbus Hunt
wooden blankets have meant more to me than ever
| thot they would. When turn down my woolen
blankets at bed time seem to see Columbus bend
ing over his task in the Tinted atmosphere feel
that somehow owed something to Columbus as
tho l had no right to the comfort of my woolen
blankets. I'd sleep better if had not talked to
Columbus Hunt
II made dollar sixty-five last week, ;, he ans
wered, to my question of what were his weekly
wages ''This week will run up to two and quar-
ter" Columbus looks fifteen. "Have you got your
pay envelopes, asked Columbus obligingly fished
them out of his pocket and handed them to me in
testimony of the truth of his words. They lie on
my desk now. When look at them think of o
chid's grave The name, written in the hasty,
Business College style across the envelope
and the weekly wage jotted down are like tomb
stone
learned a lot about Columbus for he was friend
ly, glad to have stranger take an interest in him.
Columbus is an orphan. His father was accidentally
drowned and his mother committed suicide Col
umbus was left homeless until, with that charac-
teristic generosity of the poor, he was offered
home with other workers in the mill
Cora Fuquay is blanket weaver, one of the
most skilled in the mills She receives Is cents for
every blanket she weaves These blankets retail
in the stores at as much as $500 each Her wages
run from $3.50 to $1,000 weekly She is the sole
support Of her widowed mother. They live in one
Of the company houses" near the mill for which
they pay $500 per week rent. In this home Col
umbus was invited to share its slender resources.
Widow Fuquar patches his worn clothes and be-
tween Cora's wages and his own and the courage
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

"ftH tHeIr ueceptl0ns
and their treacheries.
tConseienceless workers. ,cap..fa.a.A..
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

business taking part in any way. They
nave no right to try to influence de.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

we rejoice because President Harding as publisher, need not be taught the value of wholesome contact with his fellow men and women. If he take counsel with the nation he is pledged to serve the great voice will not lead him astray. In the days to come should we offer facts in criticism of his policies it will come becadse we fear our President may err asa result of silence. Our wish is to be helpful, to put at the disposal of the President the best of our thought always in the interest of the people to whose service the life of this good man is dedicatej. The President of the United States does not represent the Republican
 party, the Democratic party or. any other party. He represents America, and we stand flo that with face dp- lifted, with pen in hand and unafraid American Press. =
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

ing records, Collections, Corrections (mistakes made by compositors), cut ting stock, Delays, Depreciation of plant, distribution of type, Donations of money and printing for charity, Drayage, Brand boys, Estimating time, Express charges, Freight charges, Gas, Grinding Cutter knives, Handling stock, Heat, Ink, Insurance on plant, Janitor service, Light, Lost time, (non-productive), Oil, Oiling time, Postage, Power, Proofreading, Rollers for presses, Rags (wiping), Remnants of Stock, Rent, Repairs, Re- vises, Soap, Spoiled jobs, Spoiled stock, Stationary, Taxes, Telegrams, Telephones, Towels, Twine, Waiting time, Washup on presses, Wasted Ink, Wear and tear, Wrapping paper, and several other items of expense that loom up from time to time, THEN we could, perhaps, sell the mechanics time for what it costs us but unfor- tunately, and contrary to the thoughts in the minds of the soveit and radical mechanic lwho is usually a rank in- competent), all of these items must be paid for and included in the hour cost of production. so why all this silly comparison between wages paid per hour, and the sold hour? It costs money to conduct business, whether it be large or small, and the snaller the business is, the larger eonypara- tive overhead, due to smaller pro- duction.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
THE COUNTRY PUBLISHER PRES.
 DENT OF THE UNITED STATES

Warren G. Harding, country news paper publisher, is in the White House President of the United States. May he become the greatest of American Presidents. Certainly this newspaper pledges it's earnest effort to help him. to that end He faces. perplexing problems both at home and abroad but none>so bewildering that it cannot be solved by the application of correct reasoning and honesty of purpose. We have an abiding faith in the sound thought of the American people, and