davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

quasi ad ,inanimita. favv. saivatofL
Bellasich, membro del Governo della
Reggenza, e. state eletto sndaco di
auei'a eitta' in sostituzone del sindaco
dimissionario Dottor Gigantic.
ii nuovo Sindaco G. un fervente pa
triota In sua nomina ha prodotto
ottima Impressions non soltanto nella
cittadinanza fumana, ma anchc IN
Italia.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
DE KVINDFOLK!

R@nnog og 1ngeborg kom Sc
mere fra fj6set end sedvanlig den
dag, saa de andre alt var gaat
til middagsbordet. Jens Moe sad
alt oppi h@issdet, og paa lang
banken indie i kroken sad tjene-
stegutten, Fredrik, stor og kro-
ket.
R@nnog havde skiftet klsder
og var vaad haaret.
Idetsamme Fredrik saa hende,
satte han i at le saa det knaged,
og han MIXED stort over til sin
husbond. = Jens 1od som han var
med og blinked over til ham.
Baade Ingeborg og R@nnog lod
som de var forlegne, satte sig
'sti1t og sagde ingenting.
Fredrik trodde, at nu var hans
|puds lykkets.
Han havde at stelle hestene, og
de to unge jenter var winter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

aomse,t os anFe,,.

Song G6riltian rco uo a0
5tran6peien, og tom ga Bag peo
et grbeiosfgretgi, bpts Suit, en-
gan1mel Man6, Ser liffert bapoe
beret r1eget tiolig oppe, iao og
buIpiop mes oet gteiultat, It ban
uoer: at merfe set tabte i'm Bif
1ie0 / en- @u1l6ppt paa Seien.
&ongen, iom ipn1igt n1oreoe fig
po1 @ttuationep, fprang ralt of
&e{tcn, ianlete $;Fen op, ites ige'1
I 5u6len og res ben torbi @oaren,
i6et ban fal6te paa &uifen og rafte
Lam bans &tif.
anffen u1obtog ben E1eo ole
Gegn paa 8eitprtelfe, toet ban uo.
brs6: rEaf, 9eres Maieftatl Set
rar naiten altfor t1egen uleiltg'
BIZ!
rMob, leg bell ftareoe Son.
gen og reo 1eenoe uo % strano'
Ipeiea.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
@dpflogfab.


On ganuneI n1uno iagoe npltg:
uDa mine fenner bar me1em 16 og
is aar, pi6fte be mere emb leg. 9a
Sc bar 25 aar bi6ife -oe Ggeiaa me-
act, men 3O-aarsa1eren begpn6te
6e faa f1naat at bgre poa, bbao leg
baboe at iige 0em. 9a De banoe
fplbt 35 nnr, gnffeoe be en- og anoen
gang at bsre nit raao, og leg an.
tager, at nnar be fsrit bar fp16t be
40, bill Be begpnoe at inoie, at feiD'
Iogifob life netop a4io er bet famme
fom HogFtnb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
Antal Jnnuannrrnr.

So1fetelling bar MI Of
fe11tliggiort en- 2iite ober 9lntoIlet
al S116ban6rere ber til 2o11oet fra oe
forifenige 2an6e og @roensoele.
9enne 2iite fer iaaleoes u6:
@nglan6, 812,414; Sfotlano, 1884,
1872; @oles, 67,071; ssrlano,
1,035,680; george, 363,599; @pe-
rige, 624,759; Dan1narf, 189,05t;
8eIgien, 62,648; 6ranfrige, (@l-
<2otberingen inobefattet,) 1885,.
1872; 2urenlburg, 1859; @eoer.
1anoene, 131, 1852; @cbmei8, 145,.
647;; &pfflano, 1,6ss,29s; @oIen,
1,139,57s; 9iterrig, 574,95o;
l1ngar11, 391, ,081; @5ecbo-@lob
359>285; Sueo-Slabten, 17S,063;
@utbenien, 3,1o0; @usla1o, 1884,.
999; Gtnlan6, 14o,671; 2ttbmen,
135,139 @ortueal, 67,S50; @pani.
en-, 49,232; Stalier1, 1907, 1853;
@refenIano, 175,701; @ulgarien.
10,486; &umenien, 103,007; eus
ropeiffe &prfi, 5,S15; an6re SEQ.
TONER europa, II, 1,541.
aiien, t1o,5s6; Mfrifa, $3.50
Muitralien, 1885; Granff Cana.
90, 307,681; Canada ellers, 809,.
455; 9eetpfounoIa116, 1929; Cuba
og a11ore peitin6iffe Ger u1otagen
@orto @ico, 38,024; merico, 49,.
676; @elIemamerifa, 4,082; @po>
amerifa, 1888; Mt1anterbobsber.
ne, S9,003; @tiuebabsberne, 1929;
paa &anet, 1925, og 2anoe, ser
lite er ipecificert, 1867.
S olt 13,7O3,987.
Dette er en- @tigning al 358,442
euer2,6 @rocer1t ober 1910. S Sen
foregooen6e 10<Morsperto6e, 1900
til 1910, gge6es ben frenune6fe6te
8efoIfning neo 30,7 @roce1rt. Sen
betppelige @eogang ! ft6ite 10.Gars.
perio6e tiIifribes set neften f1l6iten-
6ige 0pbgr af SsSn6ban6ringen un6er
@rigen- iar11t en- ret flor 11obar.
bring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
.@eueralir6c ,ijulter
Nrgrenr / 6yhr11.

@eorgias @ubernbr, s. so. Dor.
fep, bar np1ig u6gibet ct lille &efte,
bhori set ggres flart for @tatert
@eorgias @6tonunenoe, at Megrenes
@tilling giper @runo til en- meget
iterf &ritif. &an nebner faaleoes
';tE 21lfeI6e, bbor ytegre enten er
b1epen 1pncbe6e, DoIote iom @Iaber,
orebne bort af lob1gie Srganiiatio.
ner eller beret @enltan6 for @nfelt-
r1an6s brutole Bebon6ling 2ebet
af 6e fi6ite to Mar.
S nogle Counties, flyer ban, io-
ges 9eegrne, iom bar Sc btl6e 9Dr,
og bbis man bil foretage en- ngiere
l1n6eripge1ie, bil6e Der funne nep-
nes &u11ore6er af Ei1feI6e, bnor
Megtene Ct bIepen n1isba1;ole>e. Ma,t
bar forobmt 8elgien o9 Song Geo.
polo for oen @ruiombeb, Ser ebe.
beg mob Golfene / Congo, men @uo.
s. er lite filter paa, ON iHe Cub
% @enneifer t e116nu bbiere @rab
r1i forosnrne @ruiombe6erne, geee.
rene Georgia bcr peret ubiatie
for, bbis famine fe,1otes. - Scr
bor fi6en 1885 f1116et 418 2pncb.
ringer @te6 Georgia, men BET er
bog lite n9rneit eller melt Dem,
@uperngren retter fin aritif in1ob.
8lan6t &c loblpie og lpsitb Banoer
eller Sore11tnger, Der bar bebanolet
&egrene urnennefeligt, rebner bon
,auflur &lan", r&bite Gaps" oe
vMgbt @i6ers".
@uberngren retter en- iterf Sp-
for6ring til ale gooe og loblp6iae
@orgere / Staten ON at bore meo
til at forebpgge, at Ben @eban6ltng,
ser gibes Megre11e, fal blibe en- fort
@let paa @tatens go6e geann %
&pgte, og ban foreTaar Sen Ser
ieenbe en- 9el &eformer og &ielpe.
mtoler.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
Gn lille 9mel

uofegte6es forleoen / Golfetinget
mellem to fpinoelige 9olfetingsre>
preientanter. u&off. 9ogblo6" re-
fererer:
Set 6reie6e fig om &bin6ernes M6-
gang til &raiteembe6er, bpor 6ru
Muncb bo16t paa, at M6gangen full,
Sc pere ltge, me6ens Gru @ou-
lcbu15 life biloe bi6e al fbin0eIige
Yaltoeer.
Gr,1 W}uncb: = Somen forleoe11
Dag bebe6e6e De en- an6en Gag
fer / Sa1en, at Sc bol6t paa &pin>
oens ful6e 2igeiilling neo meno
og en6og bil6e babe, at set ifuIoe
tilla6es &btn6er at orbei6e 6 Tiger
fgr og efter 8ornefb6ier.
Da BEN ra6ifa1e Do1ne baboe uo>
i1pnget 6enne &eplif, bar FUN fulo-
Oct at meo i'm &ontrapart. Men
6ru Sauicbult5 bar lite foa6an at
faa @as poa.
= ga, bet iag6e iegl iagoe bun.
@en oct er pirfeIig lite abiolnt 81.
geii1ltng, for mig befen6t feoer
Men6ene lite 8srn. Men bpor
1angt bill 6ru Muncb oribe 2tge.
itillingen? &an bun tenfe fig en-
@ti1ling iom fonman6eren6e Gene
raj? (l1maa6eltg 2otter. g.
@uncb ier betenfelig u6.)
9ru Muncb: = Baa ingen Maa-
oe. Seq bill lite engang oribe 2ige,
itillingen iaa blot, at leg for1dnger,
at Menoene ligeiom / @rbnlanb
ifa1 1igge 8arielsieng, naar &onen
bar facet en- lille. (Subelfrtg.
@uncb fer 1ettet u6.)
Duellen fortiattes er16nu en- Ei6.
6ru Sa1icbu1t5 erflere6e> at Sr11
Muncb lite fun6e 1eie, og Sru
Muncb erflereoe me6 lige iaa flor
Sberlegenbe6, at Gru &auicbult5
life fun6e u6trpffe fig tp6e1igt.
@laget bare6e en- ltib &loffetime.
8egge Starter tt1ifriber fig @ei.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
"TONER FRA PR ERTFN"
sMIN BUNGALOW"
AT JACK BILLBERRY

Paa "PrRrien", - ct vildt, kuperet Land -
angt mod Nord jeg lever Zig6jner,
"the wintering hills" Horisontens Rand
og Rocky Mountains" hist i vesterled jeg 9jner.
H@jt over Hav - gent bag Bj@rges Muir -
hint Urtds-Liv for Ploven nu maa vige,
der Nybygd skyder frem Wild Natur
med HEN Monster efter Moderandets Rige.
min Bungalow" sig vugger som zen Ark"
paa Fjere og paa Hjul - fast fort9jet
/ Solskin eler Regn paa Widen Mark,
mems Stormen f6jter gennem Spr@kkerne forn9jet
Paa Bakketop den staar Sus og Bl@st
fra Ruderne jeg skue kan saa vide
I'D over Markerne mod 0st og Vest
hvor Wide Roser broget smykker Skrantens Side.
We'd Foden skvulper Sgens B9ger let II
og Vinden kruser svagt den blanke Flade
det lyder som Naturens Aandedr@t,
naar Woven sukker mellem Siv og gr6nne Blade
NJ Hveden gr9nnes Markens Mud,
saa f6jelsbl9dt den Moderjorden d@kker
og SPAR for Aarets Avl zen Lade fuld",
der tit sangvinsk Forhaabninger til Live v@kker.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

budeier, og MI var det paa Moe
som andetsteds, at det bedste
h6et fandtes paa staldtrevet og
skulde gaa i hestene, mems bu-
deierne syntes, at de kundeg
trenge lidt godt h3 fj6set og-I
saa engang imellem, isar naar de-
havde nybarkj@r. 7 stilhed havdeg
de ogsaa faat low af Jens Moe att
stjaele lidt fra stalden, naar de-
like gjorde for meget af det. 1
Saa var det igaar, at FredrikS
var kommen bort til Jens og5
havde sagt: I
'Nei, disse kvindfolkene! De
stjeler @inene I'D paa mig"
FHvad er det MI da?" spurgte
Jens.
''De drar IRA stalden."
''Nei gj@r de Diet, du? ia, da
faar du piskade passe paa. Du
greier nok Diet, du?"
ia, faar jeg husbondens lov,
saa skal jeg nok faa dem fra
,stalden. Men da maa jeg faa
sette istand ncgen remedier."
ia da; du maa sandelig like
la kvindfolkene gjdre med dig
rigtig hvad de viii
Fredrik saa like, at det plired
i @ienkrokene til Jens, da han gik
fra ham.
ON kvelden havde Fredrik det
travelt nede paa staldtrevet. Lige
over d@ren Tasted han ct par b@t-
ter slig, at de snudde bundene i
veiret, saasnart man aabned d.
rem. Tidlig imorges havde han
v@ret oppe og fyldt wand dem
og siden havde han se1v kl@ve
op og ned gjennem lemmen, naa
han skulde paa trevet, og ha
passet paa like at ha mere h@ me.
/ stalden, end han CAV hestene 70,
hver gang.
Og saa var han tryg. Han
havde gjennem laavegluggen set
komme snigende I'D af
stalden engang idag uden saa
meget som ct straa.
Men nu havde hun varet der
og faat vasket sig, det var han
sikker paa; hvorfor havde hun
ellers skiftet kleder og faat wand
i haaret paa denne dagsens It'd?
Han reiste sig og keg I'D af vim
duet.
I. "Hvad er det du ser efter?"
aPui SIC JCAo'
"Jeg trodde kanske pinden var
ude af staldd@ren, saa gjeita
kunde komme ind, men jeg ser
den sidder i!'
Han satte sig igjen og saa drill
lende paa R@nnog.
"Ha, ha, hun RSnnog har nok
alt vasket sig til helgen!''
R@nnog saa bent ned bordet
og svarte ingenting.
"Er det like idt koldt at lauge
sig midt ON vinteren, DUP
Da han endnu like fix noget
zFots. paa Sid. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
Gndlan6s &irfer trnes meb at Inffes
/ iefs Maane6er.

2on6on. Mep. IS. 6. s. MorriS,
brett Ml1e &elgens firfe, @ortb-
port, tror lite set pil0e bpre galt
at lutte aIIe firfer england
lefs maane6er. 9ette lan6, flyer bn1,
bar beret oporaget / firfelig lutsns
.oq er tiIjpnelnoen6e forber6et. Ser
er faa bper Ser lite er oberlesiet meo
firfer. gfeltgio11 er Iaa let at erboloe
at ri letter lite pris paa BEN.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
Sa Sc eniomme gantle.

Seq er gan1mel, ipf og enc,
og leg filter iaa alene.
@iere rrng6on1" paa 6in bei
p11f 6og al en- blonit til mig.
Suff 6u ogiaa engang el1es,
maaffe taarer 90 bil fel6es.
Sar 6u plot en- li0en ftun6
tom til mig n1e6 imi1 ON mun6.
2es lit b6tt, og ifrib noen brebe.
mig 6u iparer for at itrgbe!
@an1le BEN iom ei fan gna,
mems 6u tripper let paa taa.
@aa ct erin6 MI og %,
blir leg ganle / iaa g1a6.
Du bill lite te1fe iaa::
11f set er iaa lett at gau
til en- fatttg, ipf og blind,
man b1ir bore triit i fin6.
Ebertimoo 6u giennehitrsnm1es
ab oe11 tanfe: Der forf6nu11es
rnangt og meget fom Tan ipreoe
lDs o. gIn6e for en- ftaffel,
leg biI te11oe fierle legbetens faffel.
Gull 9aage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10
= Wn. &oloniulbonoler @ueo 81.
DIN og &uitru feire6e Ste Wiai Selp=
brplIup.

1SDO. StUlOHlulgullOleE 9uUD ".
DIN og &uitru feirebe Ste Mai Seln=
brplllp.
@riiti Simneelfartsoog feireoe
@ogboI6er sSberfen-0a1e og SuItru, +.
@rpnourn, @6lpbrpllup.
= @inieoag feireoe Stationsfor,
ftonoer g. Scblunbt og &u1tru, Sor=
Num- Station, @glbbrDllup. Gditi<
berigbeoen holotes bos Gplpbrl,oens
Mo6er, Gnfefr @benoie11, 5re6enss
borg.
Sc fpreneoe Sfolcr. 0ireftdrpo=
ften peb 0e forenebe Sfoler @id=
benbapn er MI blenet belnt meD Subj.
r1pgtia i Gfatteoepnrternentet 500
gems Scoring.
Sen rpe @ireftbr' ct en- for
bol0spis pnqre Mnno. Sr. Mogens
,&eering er feot / slaret 1885 1om
Sen of conb. polit Scoring, Ser bar
Carer peo 8orgerbpoifolen. s 1903
tog ben np,16nrbrte Gireftpr iuriotih
Eramen og oniottes a[aret efter |
Sfattebeparteme11tet, bbor han / 1917.
apmcereoe til Tulomegtig.
.@euesalinSc Soften. - CIR G.
lanqt, i>rrt Sngc1,;c or C'~r~of;roe
6. M. Soften a5oonet l>2> @annn iii
Stem / Sorogaoe, cbcr s. M: gam
mel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-10

Dette er ct al tioens tegn, BET Ter
u6 lom ON ser pil bli NOT af toune
firfer ooer bele Sen iaafal0te friitne
perben, aariagen er ben, at Der er
altfor lioet al oen pirfelige gon1mel,
6auIe reIiqio11.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01

rurs - Samuel Campers ~ elected
president ~ 'he Arrrcan Federation cf
Labor for tAtffs -ntnkh tli@e-
43it ~ United Stgtes isisor bo4ff
awarded slk hssldfet mliiiors lnrrease ia
wages IL all classes of feslwas nofAerA.
sh8lf half What wss asked
1uls 1S~lkAN uiitons ordered fetcrsh-
dam Note 90 wage award.
J0it -~iiiinpis rtSa miners on atfike,
1tiy y 1gndiAnA ana Kansas coal 'uin-
cts straca
3aly @e~ international Harvester cun-
pans announced Il ueuld pax ia eni-
pipt ~ pei cept ~ itH prulAta Atief
tai
July ST. striking miners ordered back
10 work
Aas H-Nage Increases tosaIing msre
,haa S4Vk 80 awarded employees q
Afntricaa Railway Express ~ lnlted
states fatwAF iA ntr beard
Aug -s-New York street car nen
seps l-oalaw strike parAiyzed the an
shrapife Fields
Sept i1--0utiaw strike of railway men
70 CA'cAgo district ended
Oc'. i6~-i nai miners ot Great Britain
s'Iuk. GcmotAlixlng The nations iH U.s.
tries
Nos. s-BrtSh iu.ne strike called an.
i'ec I5-New England cotton riils ~
cueea vages of iei~a workers about ia
per cent
De- isseseral blk Industrial concerns
annsbnnva wage reductions ANA aiscpntin-
uAnrr reduction of dividends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
DISASTERS

Jan Earthquake IN Mexico Killed
many persons ard did vast damage
Feb a-lfsaEtruus storm swept Atnntlc
coast ot United states
Mafct >-Nearly ~ persons KILLED and
hundreds injured by tornado Whi4a Svrp,
Illinois, Indiana. ohio. Michigan. WILSON,
SIN Alabama and Georgia. Several tnli-
fon a4lars property damage
April A-'fhree hundred killed map2
injured ia explosion OF muniti0n dump AZ
kuthenstein Fast Prussia
Arri 2o--Scores killed by tornadoeS ln
Mississippi. Alabama and Tennessee
May 2-tifty-nsne Killed hy tornado ia
Cherokee county. oklahoma
Aug ls-Great Hoods ~ Japan with
heavy loss of life
Sent 1-Eafthuuake In northern italy
destroyed many towns and killed ne
sept aM0re destructive earthquake
shocks IN ltaiv
Sept. N-srllion dollar nre on Calves
ton wafer front
Dec. s~i3isastrous earthquakes IA Chile
and Central America
Dec. To- Earthquake destroyed towns
along Argentine slope OF The Andes. te
Killed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. s~sieel strike called on BY work.
ers' committee
Jan. ae-Genersl railway strike in Italy:
martial law in principal cities.
Feb s-Three hundred Thousand mem
bers of brotherhood OF Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Railway shop La
borers ordered 10 strike February IL
Feb. 1i-Director-Genersl Hines refused
to raise wages of railway employees and
dispute was referred to the President
Feb. 14-Rail unions greed to hold wage
demands and strike in a5eyAnce as asked
BY President Wilson.
march 1--French railway strike settled
March s-Two thousand railway express
employees at Chicago struck.
March 3o-One thousand clerks employed
in Chicago city hall on strike for in
creased wages.
March Sl-Bituninous coal miners ac-
cepted q per cent wage increase and
elghf-hour day awarded by President
Wilson'S coas commission.
April I--Chicago city hall clerks ended
strike: granted wage Increase.
April 5--Nine thousand swftchmen EN-
ployed by eleven raflroaEs In Chicago
struck. freight traffic tied Up.
Five thousand coal miners in Ilinois
and Kansas struck because OF dissatis-
faction with wage awards
April - Chicago switchmen's strike
spread to all cities
April ls-President Wilson appointed
railroad board to settle railroad wage
question,
April is-Feoeral officers arrested thirty
leaders OF rail strikers at Chicago on
charges of interference with. movement
of mails and viols tons OF Lever act.
June s--fortietl annual convention of
American Federation VI Labor opened IL
Aen..sss. soxake a,xAse-.-- ..-----.-->- !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
FOREIGN

Jan, ls--Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president OF Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag In Berlin
and was routed by troops 50 being killed
and scores Wounded.
Jan. ls-paul Deschanel elected presiden,
OF France
Jam Mlllerand made French pre-
mier
Feb. e-Actlve rebellion against Japan
ese rule broke out In Korea
Feb. 1-Serious revolution in Honduras
Feb. 2-lrish home rule bill introduced
in parliament
March I-Admrai Horthy elected regent
March is-overthrow OF Ebert govern
ment In Berlin, Germany. by counter
revoiutfonists headed by DIR. Wolfgang
kapp and monsrchists.
March ls--Council Of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart Germany. re-
fused to negoiiatc with The reactionary
March is-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor OF Germany
March iS--Ebert government resained
control in Berlin. Doctor kapps troops
March eo-Lord mayor Of Cork asssssi-
mated BY masked persons.
March 3l-Three thousand persons killed
In fighting al, l.eipsig. Germany. before
Ebert troops captured city.
March 22-Gustsv Noske, minister OF de-
Tense OF Germany, resigned
March alderman cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March 27-iierlnann Mueller, premier OF
new German cabinet
March si-Japsnese troops stationed
at Nikoiaevsk. Siberia. defeated in battle
with Russian forces; sp japanese killed
April i-House OF commons pa ssed Irish
home rule bin. saS 10 -,
Ian Macpherson. chief secretary for
Ireland, resigned.
April Ebert sovernment at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
vorkingmen; civil war ended.
April i-Many government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
land on Easter Sunday.
April l2-Nanv nuncombatants killed I'm
Guatemala City when Estrada Cabrera
government was overthrown BY rebels
New government formed with Carlos
Herrera as president.
April 2o--Hidafso and Taxcaia. Mexico.
Joined the secession mos ement
April se-Former Premier Cafiiaax OF
France convicted Of having eommerce
and correspondence With the enemy.
April s. Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for chihuahua City won By Car
rama troops. American border troops
Isaoy lof eeuen. ---- 4 ..--.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
AMERICANS ABROAD
IN RED CROSS WORK
United States Citizens Far Away
Are Enthusiastic Members
CT the Fourteenth
Division

Among the most enthusiastic and
energetic members Of the Ameriean
Red Cross are those citlxsns of the
United States who live outside the
continental boundaries of their country
sons and daughters IL fhe Stars aud
Stripes residing al the FAR corners OF
the earth
Thpse peosie compose the lpsular
and Foreign bslsion 81 ,he parent or
ggnizaiion. ecAeraliy known rs the
Fourteenth Division, N hsch has
Jurisdiction OF all territory outside
ne country proper; that Is. Alaska,
Porto Rice, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, the
Philippines. GHam. aud even the Is
iand of Nap. which came under our
ilag as result 81 the world war. For
the year 1890 This division reported
So ~'s paid np niembers.
The main object Of this division is
10 glge our citizens everywhere Tie op-
por'anisy 70 participate IN the work
ef Tie organization which stands for
The l,pst national ideals Americans
~ FAR places Intensely nyal and pa
tfiolle. treasure their membership IN
the Red Gross rs the outward ex-
preston of their citizenship. II Is au-
each other There are chapters Of
this division in Argentine. Bolivia.
Efaxii. Canal zone. chile. China. Costa
Rica. cuba. Dominican Republic.
Eeuador England France. Guam,
Guatemala, Haiti. Hawaii. Honduras.
fapitf.S Manchuria, Netherlands. Niea-
raeua. Paraguay. Peru. Philippines,
Porto Rico, Siberia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland. SYRIA. Turkey, Uruguay.
Venezuela and Virgin Islands.
Dining the war these scattered
members Of the Rcd Cross contrib
u,ed millions in money, aud millions
of dollars worth Of necessary articles
FOR the men IN service. and sent many
doctors and nurses 10 France Al the
same time they carried 0n an excel
lent Home Service IN their respective
communities for the families OF those
who had gone to war, and In some re-
gIons gave large SUMS Of money and
Unreasonable personal service 10 the
reliel of disaster and disease victims.
The division Is now establishing
service clubs IN foreign ports for the
benefit of sailors IN the American Mer-
chant Marine. making plans 10 aid
Americans in trouble In foreign lands
and completing arrangements for Civ
i0g immediate adequate relief in case
OF disaster
il IS the Fourteenth Divisions part
IN he great Feeea Time program OF
The American He'd Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-01
RED CROSS ASSISTS
DISABLED VETERANS

The American Red Cross IS carrying
on q wide program Of service for the
disabled World War veterans receiving
treatment In United States Public
Health hospitals. and those being train
cd through agencies of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
In each Of the Public Health Service
hospitals Red Cross workers devote
their time TO the general welfare OF
the service men from the day they
enter the receiving ward until they
are discharged. After the soldiers dis
charge the Red Cross continues it's
friendly service through the Homo
Service section In his own community.
The Red Cross maintains conNale
cent house at all of the hospitals,
where rstients can amuse themselves
after they are wel enough 10 be up
and ardand Parties aud picture shows
in the wards are also furnished, with
occasional excursions when consalos-
cence comes.
Great service has been rendered by
the Red Cross in mental cases In iden-
fifying thoSe who have appeared in
state hospitals for the insane. and help
ing them secure compensation due from
the Bureau of War risk Insurance.
In the Federal Boards various dis
trIct Offices The Red Cross worker. act
ing with the Home Service Section.
makes necessary loans to the men. ar
ranges suitable living conditions. helps
collect evidence and supply facts 10 the
Board. assists in appealing cases" and
settles various personal difficulties for
the men. The workers also follow up
and aid all men who discontinue train
ing
ire Red Cross seenis find men lost"
10 tae Board help clear up delayed
cases and aid the college counselors In
their friendly work with the men.
Many Red Cross chapters have set mp
recreation facilities. and In some in
stances living clubs. So these victims
OF war may have attractive surround
irrs and the fin which must go with
effective school work
To the American Red Cross Institute
FOR the Blind near Baltimore. Md.
more than half Of all the Americans
blinded IN the worid War have come
for training The Institute. through
the Red Cross, long ago coH'iucted an
exhaustive industrial survey to deter
mine the vocations for which blind
men could be fitted As a result IL IL
putting forth well trained men equip
ped 10 meet the social, clslc and eco
ncmic requirements of their respective
ccmmunifies.