davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
"REALLY, NOW-

"I can't take that. I must have Red Cross Ball Blue. I have used it for more than ten years. My white dresses, linens and lace curtains are snowy white. I simply can't do with out Red Cross Ball Blue. You will get it? All right, I'll wait. ."-Ady.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
F R ECKl l
Now Is the Time to Get Rid,
 UVIv Anofs

Ugly Spots. There's no longer the sllghts feeling ashamed of your frecs. prescription othine-double { guaranteed to remove these homI Simply get an ounce of Ott, rength-from your druggist, a: little of it night and morning, should soon see that even the vg' have begun to disappear, while ' ones have vanished entirely. i. that more than one ounce is nss... pletely clear the skin and gain clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the dou.; othine. as this Is sold under 2. money back If it fails to remou Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Ruild In I

Take the Old Standard ( TASTELESS chill TONIC.
 what you are taking. as the printed on every label, sho Ouinine and Iron in a tasteless Ouinine drives out malaria builds up the system. 50 C
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
sunreme Court to Speed Up.

Washington.-To facilitate it's work the Supreme Court adopted a rule for the dismissal of all cases in which the records are not printed within 40 days of filing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Once in a great while II en to drink, but as rule right up to it of their own
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

In 1915 over thousand Harvard stu dents engaged in major and minor sports.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Nff For the Front,

Jeayenworth, Kan - The second squadron of the Fifth Cavalry en- trained for the Mexican border.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

But when 1t comes to shoveling snow a man always tries to follow the straight and narrow path.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAINS "Femenina" is the wonder worker for all female disorders. Price $I.oo and SOC. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

The woman who is homej to stop a clock Is never when it comes to stopping car.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

No man with a poor memory has any business to become a liar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

There is nothing more uncertain than a sure thing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

People who are always looking for trouble are never satisfied when they find it.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

If your skin is scratched nail, apply Hanfords Balssp It should prevent blood poi,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Frank A. Vanderlip, presI National City bank in New is a machinist by trade
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A clever politician is one who is able to cover up his tracks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

For fouls In cattle use Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A Sunny Lot. How warm at your subw is it in the shade?" '. We haven'ts got. any"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A carload of spray material has been received at Cave Springs from the Orchard Supply Company of Rog' CTS for distribution among the fruit growers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
WoMAN's BROWNING GLORY

IS her hair. If yours is streaked -t@--
 ''tilsa tSr'zz,y gJax hairs use "Isxico xn !. psssssESs9szznzE2 asgxwM1 i'tt1 (Deleted by TssSfsSsssssls6fccT ; Ere ole" Hair - - se 1t in the natural ma> n;, .ce $l.uo.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Crawford and Downs and associates. who recently leased 60 acres of land north of Mountain Home, known as the Morgan land, started to work. They will prospect the top run of ore on this ground and also sink deep shaft to lower ore levels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

For old sores apply Hanford's Ball. sam. Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
After Election

After Election. Hoax-A man is foolish to bet on elections. JoaX-How much did you lose?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

One or the Other Binks-I saw Jones yeSt' he is getting quite gray! Links-Age or auto?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Over 90,00O Japanese make their homes in Hawaii.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
A FRIEND IN NEED.

For instant relief and speedy cure use Mississippi" Diarrhoea Cordial. Price 50c and 25c.-AdY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31
Unfortunate.

Howell-He's an unlucky fellow. Powell-Yes, he is always Johnny on the wrong spot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

While attempting to open an old shaft at Maumee, Jack Smith, miner, was buried beneath tons of earth. It may be several days before his body is recovered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Charles Young, of Pine Bluff, a white man, was convicted in Circuit Court of bootlegging and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

The plain, unyarnished truth is bet ter than questionable rhetoric.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A contract for 100000 feet of gas daily was signed by representatives or the Wildcat Oil and Gas Company and the Clear Creek Oil and Gas Company, both of Fort Smith, and a representa- tive of Vogelstein & Co.,, New York spelter brokers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

The offer recently made by the Uni versity of Arkansas to send out to high schools and clubs musical rec ords to furnish an evenings entertain ment on the Victrola, has had a far reaching effect. A statement of the offer was published in a musical jour- nal of national reputation and the di- rector of the department of music has just received a request for set of records from high school in Cali fornia.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A gas well being drilled near Gran his is now about 1,700 feet deep. The drill has reached black and white sand and the promoters think gas Is near at hand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Fifty-one new students were ma trlculated at the opening of the third term at the Arkansas State Normal School at Conway, establishing new record. The highest previous mark for an entire winter session was 32O in 1914-15. This number is exceeded by 50, with one-third of the session remaining.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Sentiment for a modern highway through Crawford county is strong, according to Engineers Ross and Par ker of the State Highway Commis- sion, who reached Fort Smith after spending several days in that county surveying a road from Van Buren to Kiber, a distance of seven and a half miles. The property that it is pro- posed to include in the improvement district, which will float bonds for the work, is sufficient to pay for either a macadam or concrete road.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Capitalists from the North and East are passing through Newport daily go- ing into the ore fields to the north ana east. which are fast becoming popu- lated and are found to contain some of the richest ore In the United States. The Morning Star mine, d1s- covered many years ago, is still gooo' but this has led to the purchase other property in that vicinity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Crittenden county already is making plans for it's part of the program for the dedication of the Harahan bridge kansas at Memphis. A feature of the celebration will be the wedding of a Shelby county Crittenden county cou- pie in the middle of the bridge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Two carloads of fine hogs were shipped from Stephens to packing houses in Fort Worth last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Dr. T. E. Clingan, formerly of Pike county, killed a man in Oklahoma a few days ago. Dr. Clingan is princ1- pal of a school in the village of Dar- win. One of the lady teachers had occasion to whip the daughter of a resident of Dardin. The girls father came to the school to settle the mat ter and Dr. Clingan upheld the teach CT. It is said the father attacked Clin gan with a knife, whereupon Clingan struck him with a stove poker ant fractured his skull.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

The Northeast Arkansas Lumber Company of Fayetteville, to arouse interest in the protection of birds, is offering prizes to the boys of Wash ington county who make the best bird-houses. After the houses are judged they will be returned to the makers.
 J. B. Jordan, operating a silicate lease on the Amy land near Zinc, was struck in the head by a flying rock and painfully injured The stone came from a shot that was fired in an open cut.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Doss Thomas candidate for county weigher of Polk county, is eanvasslng the county on foot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

Postraaqter Lucius Pilkington has given notice that free delivery of malls has been granted for Searcy bv the United States Postoffice De- partmenf and that the service will be begun June 1. Notice for carrier ex- aminatiens has been given. There ara more than 25 applicants
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

w. A. Denman, government special ist in dipping vat construction, has been at Prescott several days and has superintended the construction of sef- eral vats in the county. He will have material for the solution used in dip
 ping stock here for distribution by April 3. The material is furnished by the g1@ernment without cost. MT. nselar will spend several 6aN in- oplrio a=szseit ec1cy.tr we sud f sstfrructing local tarrle1s Ill lne uss''' the vats.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

A plant to furnish electric lights to Gurdon is being built.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-03-31

The Petit plantation near Lake Village is using tractor engine in plowing. The engine will be used al- so in flling eilos and in doing other work about the plantation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
SOM: DYE HISTORY.


7 AIDES and gentlemen whose sJt-
mcnts next all VIII hack Tia,
cloar-cut. outstanding c,IoTu-s
"i former seasons and who H. m.ug
fabrics If v"ry-dly use viii Ar forced
90 IL" with rho pluusst ur hp-i. COLI
ors cor mixture, thu arc "r.na,. w.Ii
Doe interested iu 90 brief skci.i O.. tu,
history ct auIIIu' or coal-ia- dive
given IN % current bulletin oi IN, Nn-
.tlonr' G'nsr,phi. society.
"Thc rutcd states like many o,i.,.
countries. -its tho bulletin. "is 'uu.-
ms l"uriuElt once moro To- Aviruou
madden root Tor IT, Turk cred tp
lndlts indigo fur us blues. 80 ;i,Ai,l's
ruDhluoal for 10. scitirts, 'p 'ouf.lI
Au'rioa.s logUrud for ~ plf o- Hgl
browns. o" "pr own oak forest cor
th'lr IucrDItrun yellow, and mo-. mot
To- the peculiar Mediterranean s.tsh,I
for &c. purple for tho mauufn.rur,
th' T,iian shade beloved ny ouu,r.r-
is o. 4 'hr .u-rallcd lost rrts
But these ancient ,cgclIrlc dive.
some 81 which were Ia use when tho
mummy cloths wcr" being mtdy Tot
tho pyramid builders Of Erfpl .tu
mover rcrlrr" tho coal tar dyp which
during h sixty years since, ru,g v,r,
iru idoutully discovered, ha g..uIu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
NON.siI'tR NH NMPS:

HES postage stamps were first
M issued they were what. phil
w a]tclists Dall "imp,rfr ate
that b., there were nu hole. In tho
Sheets o. facilitate separation Of the
stamps a pair Of scissors cog % sharp
knife had 90 bee used Whenever o.
stamp WAS 90 be- parted from .t- gon-
pauions. This wasted su much time
and caused 80 much trouble that, u
u said, the BRUSH government offered
"a reward o. tho person who would de-
wise u solution 90 M, d@ifHDulu,. Somo-
one suggested punching holes between
the stamps and tho recommendation
was adopted,
Lately. the United states govern
meni. for some unknown r'tsou. ha
been making the nbor between ths."
perforations of steel reinforced hy
or some other sID-,aprt
much tougher than tb, stamp ltsol
This can he domonstrf'od Dos anyone
who has two s,amps which ne wishes
10 separate. They viii reaI anywhere
except along the p%erforat' line How
the annual revenue Of the gov
eminent has been increased by this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
MARCH, iOi,iIs\ IH\Dt TIiI
sII NIi-I.

a CruUplNG fu If.lmIu,ry 10.
~ turns made p..I, Ut the bu.
q rr,u OF fuf,..u Ird domestic
commerce" department of cree,
40 milton dollar worth Of goods
was exported from M. lui'od -tltrs
in March. This rxeooI. tnr uurfa ed
total for February los million doilDrs
and Is moro goods shan .ns nation
over exported before .u tu, ono
month u IS ma million mon, th.n
the previous March and b. uotfIy
double the March average tor th, pr.
,cdins i've years M the nuo months
ending with MIr,h exports ton l,-
than % million do,mi -ho.t OF o bl-
hon dollars thu. exceedingly Do. more
Than ! billion dullits the record for
the correspondents period of any pro
ccdiur fiscal yo,r
March import. amounted to go
million dollars. c|V..odine by 90
million the PREVIOUS record ct Fob
ruary, hv 5G million tho total FOR
March 1913. and hy go peg cent the
March aycrur, for the preceding I'VE
years Niuo months imports 10 March
81 Las, aggregated 1900, million dol.
lars, compared with i.gIi million last
year and I.4O2 in 19l2-l3. the former
record year. OF March imports CO..
per cen entered free of duty.
The months export balance was lo6
million dollars. compared with lse
million in March. ipi5. ana . million
in March, 1917 For tho ninc monthg
the present fiscal ,car Goo date shows
an export paluu., Of 1871 million do.
lars. being more than doil.I. thu, ct
last year and moro than three time,
that Of two Years ,ru Present uJi,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Views OF The Press


Tho motives that Ia. tho ideas
HAT moved the artists In designing
their work. were chosen with great
skill and appropriateness. The ng.
urcs on the walls. ceilings and chin.
ney.pieccs gave n liycliness and vi.
vacity to the interiors of houses
which Increased their attractiycncss
a. social ccntors.
\ company of men and ONE as
sembled IN a cold. barren. barnlike
cannot have the same spirit
Of socinhility as that which cnlivens
them when they are surrounded and
c%anoplcd by beautiful architectural
and sculptural forms.
The Jaoobean artists In plaster mad
the SKIN 90 make. their work &C.
cordant and harmonious with tho
social instincts OF the time. Some
times the figures employed were
grotcsquo. though never rcpcllant.
but generally they were remarkable
only for their beauty and pleasing
suggcstiyenCss.
Aptiuuarians have found that Ger.
tain designs were repeated in dif.
fcront houses. sometimes with yari.
ations IN details which did not ION.
ccal the underlying identity OF tho
artists plan, and IL has hren ION.
clGdcd that there were a few artists
~ plaster who must have endowed
considerable reputation and prosper.
icy IN their day. although II Is dif.
hcuii a. TO discover their rHmes.
Tho material used was mainly lime.
plaster and sand. but the models
were furnished in the form OF
moulds st. Louis Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Pepper Talks
By GHoRGr MATTHEW ADAMS
Work

Work Is n distincily human thing
me mar without Work in his soul Ia
an ldlcr Of the worst sort. And this
Iianet hogrudres and growls at tho
space given to him who finds Work
a burden.
The Worker Is the ono who
;cores.
True. h" "a sometimes "oni" he
Sausc OF n caught ny"-hut he al.
ways has stored away somewhere
IN the cnd of his bat a few odd
homo runs" And Il Is "homo
runs that win in the Game OF Base
ball and Of Life.
work gives exercise 10 both Mind
and BODY. And 1t attracts The eve
" Opportunity.
But Work withou' Wisdom
work without Will-Work wi,hou,
purpose is worse than to do no
Work N all Work Is for Achieve
mont and for an End that counts
for Usefulness,
Work. then. while the blood &.
warm and the bones are elastic
Work while tho muscles are sun-
pie ana the head Is clear. For
mere hlways comes a time when
your TOOLS must be set aside and
your step viii slacke1 and the mes-
ages OF your brain will come allow
ana sluggish and the day viii dp,k.
en- n yodr life viii seem to want,
leep. ~
work while vet there Is time and
nclination and a happy spirit,
Work your best this very day.
For. after all-it's Fuul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
Current Poetry
Serbian War Song

The following translation Of tho
Serbian National anthem IL by
Elizabeth Ihristitch:
Srrskog kralja SrpsLi Rod
bod OF Justice Thou who saved al,
When In deepest bondage cast,
Hear Thy serbian children's voices,
be cur help as in the past.
WIN Thy Mlghty hand sustain ns,
sun our rugged pathway trace.
GOO, our hope project and cherish
serbian crown and Serbian race,
Bind In closest links our Kindred.
Teach the love that will not fail,
May the loathed fiend of discord
Never In our ranks prevail.
Let The golden fruits OF union
Our young tree of freedom grace.
God. our Master, guide and prosper
SERBIAN crown aud Serbian race,
Lord avert from us Thy vengeance.
thunder of Thy dreaded ire.
Bless oaoh serbian town and ham
ict.
Mountain. meadow. hearth and
spirC.
when our host goes forth TO battl.
Death or victory to embrace
God OF armies. be our i'ader,
strengthen then the Serbian race!
On our scpulchre Of agns
Breaks the resurrection morn.
from the slough OF direst slavery
Serbia anew Is born.
Through hye hundred years OF dur
aUcc
We have knelt before Thy . ce.
Al our KIN . God. deliver!
mus enlrgatg the serbian race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
nLASTER decorations OF ceilings.
wills. m~antelpiecNa. cOrniccs.

nLASTER decorations Of ceilings,
walls. mantelpieccs. corniccs.
chimney shafts and other por'
tons OF the interior OF houses we're
onc regarded with great favor. and
yet to-day they add to the attrac-
tiyeneSs OF many old mansions.
Even In their simplest forms.
when they consisted OF nothing ex.
cept raised rings. oyals, scrolls and
holdings. decorating the ceiling. they
provided effects of light and shade
very agreeable 10 the eve. and when
"a really artistic hand shaped thcm
into garlands OF flowers. or geometric
or arahesque figures. or other de
sicns. they W character To ooms
such as could not be impaired by
paint or paper.
The sixteenth and seventeenth cen.
turtles seem TO have been The most
f%ourishing periods for the artistic
pi%astoror. From Holland the art was
introduced into England. or at least
made popular In England in the
reign OF Henry VIII. and II con
tinucd To develop through the reign
Of Elizabeth. until, In the time u
James |. II fourished tn such "A de.
gree that II had become known as
~'Jacoboan work James being a
variation Of Jacob.
\ great deal Of this Jacobean house
decoration still exists In England.
while a great deal more has been
destroyed, and the specimens that
can g'ill be- found are among tho
most interesting and often beautiful.
examples Of architectural artistry IN
existence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

been produced IN nearly - thousand
commercial shades. 400 Of which are
widely used THIS young che uisi
William Henry Pcrkin. secured canitlI
from his father aud began the manu-
facturc Of dyes, as a result uf viii h
he was knightcd and amsassod "a FOR.
tune His discovery immodiu',l. ct
tr'Dtod the attention VI German man
uit'turcrs who aided hy srr-sIrhiaI
bankers. employed UNIVERSITY chem.
lists aud established dye plants ON the
Ehuo ana Main rivers. in~uururtiiu4
an industry which has enjoyed pho.
numruaI success At the uut.rciA e
tho present great war tvout,.on,
manufacturing establishments. mort
OF th'm within au area 81 80 -guIr
mile had a practical world rnuuu. 81
OF IA" nnilino dyo trade.
"lt is not % coincidence that twelve
Of Germany biggest dyc ft.lorics are
located ut Essen adjacent to 'lr load.
ing muuitiuu plants o. 10. T,utIu.c
empire The same coal tan Vhipl pro-
ducos dyostuns also furu.-rr. the 90
sontial ingredients oft the b. gh cxpIo--
ives used in the shells ct the l6-iuch
guns which battered down the fort
of LIcge and which nl Ga head oi
the deadly submarine torpedo.
"ip To- the thine Of perRiu cpo-n-
makiug discovery. cual tar was tho
dcspisod b|y-product whom coal w.
burned to produce coke ana lumi.
mating gts Tudpy m, ono, r.I,pto8
th.rd product ha- become. o. were.
tho to Stone .u the Manufacture. not
only of dy,-tugs ard hirn explosive a
"a' fnu". perfumes -phutugwph de-
,rlup'rs and ruumrr4bl. |r.Ii.lnl.
compounds known n- coal-ri. rrrrar-
u'.uu-
AZ the ..-.rub .t tH, vutld war
tho United States was Imru ta-
uualt fr.fu Germany about yfs.oou
600" worth uf auiIiu, dye, The die
continuance. of th.., ds, shipments
uId 1000 ..,.r upon uur udustr,r,
"a' u 100 u|r"u"rIiuu BOO iho a.lu.l
.'", .I 'h' imports. fur tho m,nuIa,
iIfIu. Establishment. 100 TINS country
"h..h u-,1 .uo., DISCS ,mpluy NOR.
ihln ."H 1900 worker aud many ui
4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

\ SNSTiN M WRONG.

"A h'r kN'' M 'Ilh''h TO- wv
eject mat under 10" Now
Mexico statute tue mayor D. h"' "
member 81 me ct> council u 'h'i
Tore has ~" y u" cast Ih' d''ldln'i
vote 10 favor 81 ahS "I ms arp"lhi''s'
va ''a' oi Il tie v"tc IN the '""n''
rms ruling should II be sustained ny
the '"urts' may easily mean thai any
municipal government IN New MeNi'"
may l." tied up ~ any iiine 3" mat
effective action II Impossible Inc At
t"rhoN general OPINION u hiSod upon
Judiclhl decisions "i courts III oth'r
states where statute similar 10 ina
OF New Mexico are IN effect ana these
seem 'o FURNISH very reasonable
ground for the conclusion reached by
Ir. Clancy.
The opinion Is important not SO
much ~ its effect upon u pending
matters OF continuation as IN th'
light II casts upon our present system
81 municipal government Whl'h NJ
pears to be ~rround" 10y every pose
sthl" inilhen'" ANA circumstance hk'-
~ 4" work tor in"n"ctiN" action =
Hihgnhilon.
W" W"Ih ana sweat ana iHW' owe
the election "i a mayor "niN 1" ma
that the mayor mas practically no
power al an save 10 look WIS" ''d
sign pr"'lamati"nf. our city roui-
els IN all eases consist OF even mum
bcrs' aih'" we elect tW" " 'i'l
ward Th"t beIns the case Wh"n-
ever an even number happens to be
opposed I" the mayor the "ns'ru'l hs
h"li can suspend the municipal al
minis'ration ~ ana d'v--I'A\' "
helpi"ss' "nn l~h'lu'h''"S ie"'' 'h'
municipality without any effective 'i-
ininistratiNe force Ss
The system oil municipal govern
Ne" MeNi'" cltles nut one Is deier'-
we 'uh"'rs"inc ana dIihcult "i sue
t'ssiul operation under most
ahl" conditions. Throw a ieW bolts
ih'" 'he mhchlhefg u 'he operation
susp'nds' Thefe are nearly always
"A Few loose bolts rafting around ~
'h' "orhS' f"r 'he P"s' nan ""~'h
Year, some kln OF contest mas h''l
SANITY pending IN th' NlhHGNtiGH"
'"N government some NIhd 81 "A "''-
source 81 trouble diss'nslon' "nsliu'
ton TN" very '"unri'in"nl' i'i'"
itself i7 an Obstruction 4" prompt '''
power save 10 delth'i'i" ,ndl't.IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

trick which occasions rho waste ~
many stamps every day. u be- impossi-
Die tu compute Postmaster Genera
Rutlc~uu hus uur consent to go t.
thrco-ccnt posiar, 10 hc VIII cnly CIV,
ua less t,%nI.Iuu. stamps It would
save ls ,uu.Id,rt5i, muurs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

Looking for a .,ob2 Try a
herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08
IInnigin E'ilO@nfy

T. Git a line on a mans disposi.
ZION, wan should see m within he
hurst wa-akes in tn mornin'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-08

rlur. ...i Barn. 81 West cop
prr. t"r ur.' class livery. V l..
TrImh.u A 60.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-07

Guthrie, Oklahoma, oct /. 1916
To the Superintendent of Schools
Teachers and Officers The Chiei
and members Of the Fire Depart
ment; The Citizens and all con.
cerned.
My attention has been called to
the Observance of Fire Prevention
Day. BY William Cullen Hartman
Fire Prevention Committee Safety
First Federation Of America by G {
Hammonds state flrc Marshall and
II Il Wilson. state superintendent OF
Public Instruction, have also copy
OF Governor K / Williams proclama
tion. setting apart Nondar October
9th as Fire Prevention Das and rcc-
ommcnding It's observance by gem