davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Whcn ihe church In Germany Va.
Sc sara,ed from the state. after the
late ear. The christian people 81 ,ho
land ~ers eoafronsed vi'A giEantlc
prcalem ~ith which the rteas major
iv we're unfamiliar The problem ol
ohurcA nanasemens and chursh sn-
auelnr Most - these people how
ever. pat forth great efforts 10 mas.
iering The Intricate problem aud
~iliingly hncpeht great sacrifices 10
otder 70 support the church and re-.
ta'a their pastor Rut in the town
nj Sehlethaasen this ~as not done
The population Of this toen had
been netei for years for its intIrer
ence 20 tha church and a. relision
Senerally. and openiy declared that
they needed 10 church Religion
they said Vas a private matter Tor
the lndividp4l aud they cVald not
afford the luxury ~ preacher in
such times q need and hirh prices
So thev dismissed thcir pastor and
the position vas lcft vacant Neither
would they permit neighhorlnx pas.
tors 20 serve them. even intermit
tenly
co SUNDAY the bells in the chuuh
tower were silent. but number ~
the inhabitants soon expressed their
dissatisfaction ~iih the arrange.
ment 90, dosent seem Ike sun
day" they said Though We dld
not 80 10 church very often. IL was.
nevertheless pleasant TO be remind.
ed hy the rlnring of the bells that
Ne we're not mere machines The
holidays we're exceedingly emnty ar
fairs A harvest festival without a
decorated church. Withou, the an
ihems q choir without the musi.
of the orean. 20 say nothing AZ all
of the sermon. seemed too insinid
And the Christmas festival In for
mer years beautiful everEgeeh Gov
cred with many candles had occu.
pied the place Of honor Children
hooked. forward % tho festival Tor
weeks niih greas BOY. and expecta
ton. and even The adults. thouPn
they had seldom crossed the thresh-
old Of the church. felt quite a home
NOW an this was of the pas, True
the enlightened 60 leaders had no,
dared 10 50 50 far as 10 hanish the
Christmas tree from the homes. bui
many Of the inhabitants felt tho loss
of the church festival keenly
And at home one missed the hap
py Christmas songs of the children,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fos nAckAess sss~sss sao elADoss

seven women lawyers OF DsAvsr
have been appointed By tho bar ss-
ISOLATION Of that city to aaAiyzs the
digest Laws ooncsrBing women and
children on tho Colorado statute
books.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24

Hydro Electric possibilities ara be-
ing developed 1t a rapid rata Ia Italy.
Energy for Industrial purposes whlls
absorbed ~ quickly ~ II 10 produeed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
West Guthrie Methods, Episcopal Church

Robert N iehew, dr, Pastor
Services for sunday. september 2A,h ioai
Sunda, school, 10 IA. Morning Worship u
sermon The faei Of christ Epworh league. & 80
y IA Evening Praise SERVICES 10 Sacred Band Con.
cer hA the City Baud under the leadership ~ Mr. J. y
Johnson This viii he 4 rare treat Along with i wr
viii have fine song sef,lec and short sermon on the
Use and Abuse of Ntnic The public Is ,cr, cor,lialy
invited to this ~ersiee lo all ,cr,ccs of our church
'ope AMI bring your friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
M. y. Church South
has | nhter. Pastor
Go To tiltik kCll

sunday school promptly, . u M NJ y sherman,
superintendent Special address TO the school Scraon
b, the ras,or II m Young Peoples Meeting y
Leader Miss ransy Duskn Song Service and sermon,
evening 7 80 womans Missionary Society meeting az
Mrs kd Nichols, Wednesday. = N. leader Mrs
uancr Fn attendance desired at all Of these scr,cc.
Visitors always welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
Prs, Christian Church.
J " Kiiborn, Pastor


Nr, n wilson Choir Director
! C. Whreneld Bible school Superintendent
Rhlc School At . 30 a N Communion and forenoon
preaching AZ 10 Christian Endeavor 80 p M.
Evening preaching at 80
Wherr the Bible speaks we speak where the Bible
i silent are silent" No creed bat the Christ no
book but thc Bible
sermon subjects CIR Tomorrow Forenoon" Good
% bc Hungry Evening-ssThc Touch Of Faith =
You viii find a hearty welcome at an our services
II you have church home the city are especially
interested in yoa Church located Al corner Of Noble
and Asa. Il easy 10 find-TIIE CHURCH WHERE
TIE PEOPLE co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
Corner Cleveland and Ash.

J. 4 trcpf, PASTOR
Bible School 10 m. 4 Benson. Superintendent
Preaching Service II and : 80 p m Young Pco
pies Meeting 45 m. Miss Ceorah Baungh Presi.
dent Prayer Meeting Wednesday at D. m
The improvements on the ehurch building are Ear
elough along 10 permit the holding Of services in the
church tomorrow.
On October 2nd the Bible School Rally Day SERVICE
will be held at 10 clock AZ II O'Clock Of that day the
re-dcdicaien services will be held Dr } II Gibson,
ssnodca Superintendent, Kansas City, Mo, viii preach
the dedication sermon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

Broad and Noble Streets
John A. Csllan Pastor
Sunday School 2 - N happy study time for
Young and old. Morning Worship. II Topic "A
Little Farther The choir will render the anthem
Praise the Lord by Randegger" Young People,
Meeting - p Spiritual. instructive profitable
Evening Service. - Topic The Man With the
Hidden Care Third series of Sunday evening al.
dres~es on Bible Types Of Guthrie Men The choir
under the direction Of Robert Merten w render THE
SHeni Sea. By "NeIdlinger Practical preaching, in
spring music and hearty welcome. specialtes You
cannot afford 70 miss any n these services
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-24
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
ll6 North Broad Street

sunday School Al si5 SUNDAY sersise, II
"Wednesday p
No,iee.- Christian reading located in the
Of the church. ile North Broad
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
THE INFLUENCE OF AMERICAN EXAMPLE

W. Wilson correspondent
For than the Eighteenth Amendment has been
doubtful whether today the people the United States realize
what the challenge that they have issued the world British
atmosphere
10 remarkable
When England two Prohibition regarded
people believing unrealy
politics. which
would
100000 British had been invested and until
the last few conceived possible carefully safe
guarded in the United Kingdom would be with
in London
formal but of a unavaling protest.
Nor the confined Britain The citizenship
States European and African And also
law which the judgment Moammed
drink and cuiousy line with the Puranm attributed
authoritative Boshevsm Broadly
that continental half half
And this
whisky valued $l4 gallon
other hand civilization establishment
members of
health
the
kind know whether Prohibition especially the United fail
From Review Of Reviews.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
PROHIBlTION--SURE If SLOW

n his
of by
Prohibition achieved remark
of
bera1y booleggng
onM exico hostile public sentiment"
facetous remarked that he had had
how Pro-
had like There
Prohibition much
in favoro OF its modification. 4
would be exaggeraon that Prohibition is failure
It's a Drunkenness Those who
the filthy and disordery saloons have
largely habits. Insanity from alcoholism
complain of oveowng Courts
material decline the number Of family
o drink
OF municipal the
Of candalou
that challenges attention
No whatever think of the Prohibition policy
law by officials enforce What
bring the Prohibition law should be
Loyalty consistently enoced-Chicago Daily News
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
The Enforcement Bill

Prohibition enforcement bill introduced the Legisa
March % If passed will strengthen the present law and
harmonic completely with the Federal law Experience
under both the national law referred
framing the bill Various provisions have been incorporated
bill difficulties which developed
present decisions carefully
studied the bill takes these into considerations The passage
the enforcement bill will give Illinois the appropriate legislation
needed out the OF the Eighteenth Amendment
While the organization expected stubbo oppose
bill the advantage will be the side of the drys Ex
has demonstrated the need for the changes provided for
this bill Experience has demonstrated the need of the right
kind legislation The insisting that the state
machinery and officials be made fully effective in order that
fines and penalties be brought the local treasury instead Of
going Washington There why the bill should
the standpoint of enforcement The only objections
passage will be based the wishes those who do wish
Prohibition be enforced
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
What Is the Newspapers Little Game?

(From editorial Epwortt Herald)
The Chicago Tribune few days entire
type headline BATTLE FOR BLUE LAWS ON The subhd
article sad blue clouds gathering the nation"
goto-chuch beginning April followed by week of
the ev tobacco
which activities
w. T. u 1t much the Of
Julius Caesars fighting in France
is a article "blue laws" unless
bluene" believe tobacco has evil
health morals youth who speak with authority that
subjec areas blue E 4
subject for the light of these and similar
What The W. G. T. y. has
msel6s and and methods
throughout although
spectacular than
cirmtant lying? The
be either accident What
little
attended the with
Med School Journalism Northwestern University One the editors
Tribune
this school, but nothing about
This should be; especially
of
will at fake
the Chicago Tribune admits the Worlds Greatest Newspaper
this Blue Law What
the papers little game?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
Progress in Prohibition Enforcement
John Kramer Federal Prohibition Comm
sioner, American Legion Weekly

We passed pre- Prohibition Prohibition days
without jar ripple short the law has been in force
the changed the question that
openly the of the saloon No political
would think of advocating such idea doctrine All admit
evil and that it should not exist
this Notwithstanding the fact that they have fought
with might and the elimination of the saloon This
in itself result short trial of the
principle.
novelty the order OF things rapidly disap
pearng give old habits and and form
new gradually surely adapting itself the
things generation which knows little about noxi
eating which rapidly coming the stage of
action.
The social OF drink is entirely But few recruits
being great drinkers and this for the
that nothing which appeals the
thousands and thousands of those who
deserving the because
standing leadership in this country Men learning
idly great liquor which be found
nothing than poisonous connections OF one kind another
great Of will long be induced to follow such
mirage deception stand for
longer people against the liquor traffic will
cryazed that few will advocate the return of light
and beer
Prohibition growth, and condition You not
yesterday Prohibition and today hay 1t the
conditions which make it obtain drink and
appetite and substitution of those conditions
which and form the appetite This
process elimination substitution going rapidly and will
continue with increased effectiveness
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
Prohibition in Rockford

the Northwestern Rockford
declared that he seldom drunk aght from the Once
n a great while" said drunken brought from
Chicago Two military policemen stated that they had arrested
only DRINKS the past month and the opinion that
this pretty record considering the of
thousand soldiers Camp Grant policeman the busiest
in Rockford testified that drunken person very sight
that neghbohood He declared that might drive about
every Rockford all night and all probability
a single drunken person.
Rockford fair example of enforced Prohibition well estab
lhed The dmeanor of the crowds along Rockford
avoraby with that crowds anywhere the world
The people of Rockford would for consider going
back the old days of the licensed saloon The thing applies
people hundreds villages all the United
States 1t is tragic that big newspapers point the unfavor
conditions places where Prohibition enforcement has
been established examples OF the operation OF dry laws.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08

and the passage of laws its enforcement patriotic obi
CATION definite and binding declaration of c
OF this country The young of America should organize
for the defense OF the dry law They should join the dry army
Prohibition needs merely the individual but the organized
force of the young Of America its
The young Of America Indifferent the
gle involving the and OF the Eighteenth Amend
Young thoughtessy accepting the blessings
citizenship the Nineteenth Amendment The fight the
Eighteenth Amendment cleared the adoption of
Nineteenth Amendment The adoption of the Eighteenth Amend
makes possible the destruction OF the of
hood in America Gratitude and sefprservaton should inspire
young this country their power and influence
actively in support of the Eighteenth Amendment.
How many of the young in your helping in the
work OF the AnSaoon League? How many of the young
belong the w. c. T. u?
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
NEWSPAPER ETHICS ON PROHIBITION

addressed by New York preachers the
editors of the daily papers of New York City,
York advocate
Prohibition commonly
Prohibition Amendment itself But
violation
Prohibition law while the law Yet influential
Of YorkC City this
that policy adopted by the American
by the Federal Constitution and upheld by the SUI
United shall chance
would be
rule OF Prohibition
that class
OF
logical place short of complete destruc
orderly form Therefore the Pro-
because Prohibition but because
strengthen those anarchy and destruction
viii determ to a show America"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
DR.. Wiley Says Beer Is Not a Medicine

DR. Harvey w Wiley chief of the
Chemistry world authority medicines think
whisky.
He with opinion
whisky, medicinal
has beer
Dr. Wiley Beer among Phar
Decennal Revision 1t
approved Pharmacy Chemistry
of the American Medical
so-caed
tons the United States the ratification Of the
amendment the Constitution alcohol feel though
single Rated the scale
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
GIN SELLERS GUILTY TOO

drank then killed the first white
he and will kill him
iii the electric about the first OF May
commit the have
bail Why?
killed the white and the sellers of
whose powerful hands sngled
the woman.-Chicago
Under the Palmer ruling the beer buys for med
cine the his illness
thought that the day after the Palmer
ruling could and schooner
of the pretty thoroughly the country
going to the dogs. NE rsfsssstFzs easH
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
A Favorite Wet Publicity Scheme

Newspaper articles based about the quantity of
liquor this and that how much being shipped by boot
egger and how much they for nothing about Proh
bon the information given reliable The Chicago Even
for example recently printed containing dispatches
cities The of their information
comparisons with conditions relative drunkenness
before Prohibition The entire article seemed designed to
give impression Prohibition be enforced there
fore failure OF student of Prohibition would be
by article but many people who have the
subject serious thought doubtless fooled
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
There Is Still a LIQUOR Interest

The renewed attack against the Eighteenth Amendment in the
Supreme Court OF the United States the readiness of the beer
makers and sellers operations should the Palmer ruling
permit the bombardng of Congress with petitions for beer and
legislation the activity OF the old time liquor lobbyists during
legislative sessions the unprecedented volume OF
hrewdy planned anti Prohibition literature the stubborn
liquor law voators by the highest lawyers country.
all that there still liquor interest the United States
Agitation rang the Prohibition frebell Legislation
ngused the eaed liquor fire Many have turned away thinking
danger But smoke here and tongue flame
there that it is yet safe leave the fire.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-04-08
Young Men and Women Your Help Is Needed

young and needed protect Prohibition
young actively interested in defending
Eighteenth Amendment against its enemies Too few OF the
young who answered their counts call back up dec
ration against outside the call
port against the liquor traffic The liquor traffic
nations welfare enemy OF the republic
in history The declaration of against that enemy
through the submission adoption OF the Eighteenth Amendment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23

Burnley tobacco in the-leafshas
value, and it must be sold in AN
orderly way, as other things are
sod, according to it's value, and
that is what the Cooperative
Burnley Tobacco Marketing Asso-
citation means to do. If this to-
bacco IS not signed up there is
going to be some very rough
shedding ahead for the hurley
growers and the business inter
ests so intimately connected with
the farmers. The business men
and citizens generally of the dis
tr1ct who are not actively at work
for the success of this movement
are making serious mistake. 1t
offers, IN my opinion, our fnan-
cial salvation" !,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
over 100000
POUNDS PLEDGED

| Lexington, KY, Aug. ~22-"Re
Iports received late Saturday ano
today indicate that about 1S.OOC.-
600 pounds of tobacco were p1ede
ed the past week in the Burnley
tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing. Associations" said Or
ganization manager, Joseph Pas
Seneau.
Among those signing the 1arg-
est amounts of tobacco during
the week were Fayette with s.
100000 pounds: Woodford with
upward of 100000 pounds;> Mer-
Ger with 100000 pounds Clark
with 100000 pounds; Bourbon
with 100000 pounds; Spencer
with 100000 pounds and Nicholas
with 100000 pounds. (
''From $4,000 600 to 35.OOO.OOC
pounds will be signed up if the
predictions OF County Chairrnel1
and other workers are verified by
results this week, and doubtless
many of the counties will reach
their Is per cent quota. though it
is my understanding thatetheyl do
not intend to stop at that. but go
ahead and get all the tobacco they
can pledge to the association.
"Bourbon county has pledged
altogether 100000 pounds !;
IWoodford 100000 and several
Other counties have from IS to 40
per cent of their rooduction sign
ed up. Leaders in Fayette coun7
ty assure me that the intensive
drive this week will more than
put Fayette county over the top,
but it is not the; attention Of the
organization ifis;Eayette to stop
with the IS per cent minimum ne
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
Alexander For Market Plan

DR.. a. J. a. ALEXANDER. one Of
the largest landowners and to-
bacco growers in Woodford coun-
ty. has declared for the contract
of the Burnley Tobacco Marketing
Association. In a letter to a
friend DR.. Alexander declares the
reason he has not signed his to-
bacco is that he has been out OF
the state. DR.. Alexander says i'll
his letter:
Il learn that there has been
some comment on the fact that
my tobacco has not been con-
tracted. This is due to my alb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
Oneida Continues Independent

Oneida, KY, Aug 21-The
Oneida Baptist Institute located
here will continue as an indie
pendent institution but affiliated
with the Kenucky Baptist Edu-
cation Society it is announced
here by Thomas L. Adams. the
president of the institution. A
movement to turn the school
over to the Home Board of the
society without placing the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
Still After Illson's Sanity h
(By -Associated PresS1

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 20
Adolpl Hallenberg,5 louisville
architect. commander of Louis
vile Post Veterans of Foreign
Wars, filed a petition in circuit
court today asking a lunacy ( i'm
quest for DR.. Walter A. Jillfson.
superintendent of:ithe hos, pitaI
for insane at Lakeland. At. a
former inquiry few days ago.
Jillson was pronounced sane. :.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
Blackburn Is In, Too
(By Associated Pross,

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 22-It is
rs ofhclally announced from Wash
lngton today that Robert Black
burn, of this city. is appointed
head OF the central group of pro-
hlbltlon enforcement officers with
headquarters in louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23

sencc from the state. II is M,
purpose to sign up as soon as
return next month. as | believe
the cooperative plan of mark{ It
ing gives the growers the b lest
chance to get fair return for
their crop +
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23

CURED. They are hopeful OF OBJ
tanning signatures OF growers to
the extent Of 90 per cent of the
crop"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23

board under any obligation as to
its future has been rejected, it
is stated. The school, accord
ing to the statement by the
president, is now in position to
furnish work paying half of the
tuition and expenses o each
student. 8
Mrs. II. L. Perry and family
and Mrs. Joel Park have taken a
cottage at Boonesboro Beach for
a ten days stay.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-23
IF ALL BUSINESS MEN
ADVERTISED

aWhat an awful confusion would be heaped upon.
the publishing business!
@Because the vast majority of business do not
ADVERTISE those who do secure results which soon en-
able them 10 distance competitors
Industrial records show that there vastly larger
percentage of failures among non-advertsers than adj
versers.
sNot everything that is called advertising is aver-
Using which sells the goods.
Newspaper advertising offering seasonal goods at
fair prices at certain definite stores will always
the goods.
@7Our local retail shops prove this beyonda doubt.
YAdvertising is not expense in the way non-ad-
vertsers look upon it., but it paid for from the In
creased traffic which it creates
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1921-04-08
GERMANY PROBABLY.
WILL ADVANCE NEW
PLAN OF PREPARATION
NOTHING SAID OFFICIALLY
Germany May Try to Interest
United States in Fresh Prop
osition on Reparation. Sug-
gested Allies and Germans
May be Asked to Hold Con-
ference in Washington.

Paris, April Sit was stated semi
officially here today that fresh
proposition on reparations was ex-
pected from Germany Unconfirmed
reports are to the effect that Ger
many is making another effort to in
terest the United States by negotia-
tion between Carl Bergman German
under secretary of treasury and
Roland w. Boyden formerly Ameri-
can unofficial representative with the
allied reparation commission.
Mr.. Boyden however is in Vienna
on his way to Constantinople.
Nothing is known in official circles
of the reported invitation of the al
lies and Germans to meet in Wash
ington to discuss reparations and it
was declared here that there is little
likelihood that such a meeting would
take place. 1t is expected that the
Allies will issue an ultimatum to
Germany on the expiration of the
time limit on May 20 for the pay
ment of ten billion gold marks.