davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-15
For a Weak Stomach.

oval rule all you need to do
.-v liet suited to your age
and to keep your
bows.. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamberlain's
Tablets
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-15

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Fisher, formerly of Perrysburg,
who died at the home OF her son,
at Mamee, was held Monday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Interment at Ft. Meigs cemetery.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-15

bankable notes, withost interest; if
paid when due; 8 per cent discount for
cash.
Lunch served on grounds Sale to
commence at 1000 a. m.
GEORGE r. HAHN, Prop.
FRANK j. HARVEY, Auctioneer.
CHAS. ZINGG, Clerk.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-15

MAYHEM you have bilious attack your liver fails
Wv to perform its functions You become con-
stipated. The food you eat fcrments in your
stomach instead of digestng, This inhames the
stomach and causes nausea vomiting and terrible
headache. Take Chamberain's Tablets They will
tone up your liver, clean your stomach and you
will soon beaswell IS ever There is nothing bete4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-11-15

Other products of the Globe Stove
&c Range Co., kokomo. Ind, are:
Globe Steel and Cast Ranges Base
Burners, S Soft Coal Heaters and Warm
Air Furnaces.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
THAT KNIFE-LIKE PAIN
D. only o. - Na;srss W--rirrs ef
Nssk - Di-srdersd KNneys

Hzrs y1a hns hl-t a-4 s
arf riEtff 10 y11 fse1 s-a-r ra
aftsr E-co1irzr Are ths r1-ryf s--sr
D. faeir aetis1 irreguhr7 Urs u.a-s
kim rlls-fhe rle5iclre rsrr-1--sr.
q, ~ - raEy Arizsrs pe11-@ Re1l
ftH lAwr
Nra- 2 p or1ff. ssf a ST. s1--Asa--
sa1a. -I c1uif hardy 81 arr nv-k. ~
t1fk aas a1 ueaE ard iams- % uaf
ai11rt f-11es-sie o. rirE 11 arTthlrr
8 o11if1t ~ a raI ~ uater. hscz-zse
w aact h-rt NJ sh1rp pains shot
flru1Eh 80 snail ~ M bacz ard aho1f
t1ok uT trsafh ausy. c1llf1't m1Ft
1rfa fs1ze pains sasei ~. Ny klf1sJs
fli-i at riEhf ard st1ue1 ln flrererf
ragr thaf fhsg pers fis1rserei oniy
f1i o. tlke Deans kfirsy Pills a short
tine t@flrs ~ taek s;oppet aching uly
kitrslr arfe1 regularly aEf I fe,f a.
sfrung a. eFsr noars Klt1ey PlIs
have hFipsd ~ la sgerT way
Pro- 80 AZ al tsziers nont SIMPLY
ask W e ki1ne1 rsrneiy-aEet pcar's
kttney f'lis-tks sane that ufs ~.
frit hsd Fos.rr- NHAsrn ca. Prsps-
Bunaia. ~ f,-Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
SFzHg Des1ibed Is Torture
RsEsTsd b. BLackDrzzght

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Is rz-s- s-- VI E-5 3 Il
s-E5-as-. 81 -r-. V= E- .. -
* - AZ -l.-s e 5zzTy -
:---s-y. z---ss =. zSG1-s- z. Es
> sore 2. c--- - 5e-- = r-ess q
5z.ssE = Il C c5=s- c- z-c-zsz r.
z.-5 = -. a. - C - Z:
Eti-1az5 i,. * = to E@S-
Z. tez-e c,-z--zsi - Z .o-fs5
re = z--l55. E's II -ss @=s-s-i
51-rs. - El 4 ;.s- -s55---. 3
ooEsls sZs5 = ~ Es EEl - >
i.e--ce-t tc-s c. czz--- C.. IL --Ek
etzo c. t-cs -zTs e s1crsssi,-- Fl.
- IS ~ ui1a--- rs Us 5e--s
-ss-e-ze. - SIRED s. Re Es su1,-
- ,s--zy. r. t-i@ .. Is s-z=--g
c-E5 --g :. d1s---c5 s t------
i2= - 5---t T-s-1i--l 5z-s-
O-E- l-.s Auss Z - 5-ss.
E-1 z-s- e ts-- g --h. 49, -
rs z z;s zT. . 3. e. -as.i z-5
o@zz = - = 60 = 2. -t-,
A. - b. ~ - cEss 5 - =
T-a5i-r5s E-z-k-1-z---
T-...--5 : s5--s-0----z- -,-- y--
2 kz2 Z, -szsT .-- es tly's u--z.
TrEi NIB,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

-s -a--4--l- a-5saz@- ss 80 1---
---
z- s7els- ssaasaaa 1=-
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-- re a-t &C --z-L-
p s -s--a--s --1- -Ess -
----1s &C e--- -af- --- -rg---
s- ne $3.50 r-= CO. - --- ------ ---
@ Es
ia -- a- -fs-- -s---E--a- --
30 g --a -tl- r4--=--. -- s -s--=- .r
a--z --- ---s-- --1s % s-.- l
-
F- -- ---- -. --s 5s--=s- l-
--- s=1 -- -s e. 20 --- ---
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ss--- l-s az--- --z- --s,-=-le--
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t-a -s --s =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
OBSTINATE HEADACHES

When your hezd zches yc1
Win usually ind the boBe.s lzTe
Leen inactive, and II yog felisvs
ths condition, b. clezfsag t1@
intestinal ofgzns IL The ier1e1--
iug conzestion d Gtomzc1
waste, foul gases and b-e t-s
head Is relieved immecz,ely.
Remember This the next u1-e
yoa suffer from heztzche. TIE
combination q simple lzTzilT=
herbs with pe1sia sld b. f-Ez-
o-sts rr1er the name u ".
Czldwe.fs Syrup Peps.n, is hIzL-
~ recommended as gentle lzL-
atiye that acts easily and q-i-k-
ly, without gripping 81 dnco7-
!ort. ID contains no opiate, nzr-
cotic, Or habit-forming drug, 3
Diezsa % the taste, and r-osr
effective household remedy.
Mothers ind IL especially tes-r-
able ss q LAXATIVE for chlcfe1-
You can buy Dr. Calcwe-Ls
Syrup PeDsia iron yoC- dug
g.s. for 6fty cents. Ge- t1--
De and have it IN the hose w-e-
needed 4 trial bCttie. free q
charge. can b obtained 81 wrl--
i-r ~ Or. w. =. Cziiue- 80
Washington s., Molu-e--o. lii
loiS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
>OHE NINNE>0T4Ns WANT
SENATOR Li FouETTE OFT

rfs E-r - --a --..-
.-cea ~ se-atr LaF s-t. a- or. q.
-a-t 1sf---E of o. Nl--pl-r .aar..
% - fa-- 1as lr--sst s,ars r-s
H,9 teee .lstlc a.-rr s d
l-se- 'o re-llFs 1-u t-cn -1
fei----s sl s-afl-e r.sF o. 81.
~ - ere as-ats le-1
" "iso1-ar srat1rs arr-ls1- Tt-r
Hers eFc1-atst yesterday a
sHpeetst uil ts fe-szris5 ,..ar u,f
% EEra-1rer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
|Ll&S3I7.a:I3iIEl]

A. - -zncieF rs1Ex szrCT vts- tnAy
1rrlrsL % aes 2, q nl-ris 49, w.
Cd a--iTf-r r. 81 xsEstt-r rzr--s. tss
c-i1l1 q ccs e isu "a. AZ ta-Etr. AK
- t-efa e -Msesersf F-ss-.s- a. W
t-zEri1ra tctzT al vrf,s - rzi-as1s
t.ccr trt-rfzl e Lrfcrr1aftcc. -Ne-ser-l.ssd
z-1 t. BAY. i a frsG A--zNpl IA
Brztes19 Esr--At1r ca. De-. 20 10
L&=zx E.l.-sE, AE1st4 c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
1850 RID Cross
WORKERS TO MARCH

Ner llr< sefs ls-A Rl c-rs
rarais ln uhi-s l-1l1 Eas Cr. r-r.
ers anl n1rsss WI .artcilar- u.I q.
he.i i1 tfs c.fT re1f rt1rsar r.
-emcrstfaft1l. re frt- 1f .rs E-r ere-
srrarsei ~ tts PED Crrss. q .-ts-5.-f
a. an h1a1r f1r Rei crars rursfr -1-
servlrg .1 ulr hospitats ari a. a fsrs
usl - ttoss ah5sf % euforE ~
~ar service in E1r1ge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

-7.a. . v--is e tsFs - kahT t-i-rzf
--t--nz-ts e ucze- 81 cTt- t-rtf fl--
s-zfic-s arziti-r r-c.tsrHc.-t trTs fsf---
EtiTta rfFtr rar-rs = kfi,t-r k1-1 ~ -s
cay - C f.s ti-stc-crst ertsrElfi
rrs-a-1ti--. 'lfsetsr'a Frte-<. b -
rer-,zr rss IL ts-t1c1 art Nr1-sr.s az
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~ E.cErea1 A. arc.9s1 Strscct-r a-t
be4y-g ezEz p4l-1 E-t4I afs - 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28
MUSIC and MUSICIANS

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~ laa11t1z s.ura- Cd se sr-1usi ~ na
80 rastsr xsa- .aze sr rsE1- 1lz
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Fsaas-s-uzsl ~ hE-n-s-7 ,isss--1z.lr- s..-
gI--a--srf a. treasurer ana E-a-eu--l
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srau - Ezzz-s z,--s
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f-s p a--rr--,sss- a. -aE--E s--e-=1 re
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

slrs aear perfumes @
s-
This 1s.rll-EE.rs -n,-i--ll-- s-l--l-.-E
g --s-zHr -lrf 3D. -1W-H T1- u
r avs -a-s -lt a rlc'1 1iE-- GO s=7-
4s1 - E .rs -aa4
-ara ard 81 EarE=l In -ss --sE-
-a--E -s 1E- E-crE 60 -a- ~
lrE % r-U1rselrg -ts
ieE a1 Egrla-srzE- z-l-EE -c .
cs strv--E -lns -Iuts-s Ec -u.sE
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~ %
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ls -s11la- - -ns m-z- ----=z- -ns
--as- -t1-Tar q Fas- ---a -rssr
lf 1llrs 1fe- W---s1 lecG- --a -E-lssl.
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1rr=~ --lf1sr- -=-es E- -s--sa
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tl- -ge-as E-s -1llZ,l-t -f-L- co Az
--- -r-Zca s--rsa1l tH z-
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--s rasr s-1rs--r1s- q --ss-z-l.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

AR hss ne szraiHrAn1 znt a. --l-
= Eaaf1z ssura- Co se ;ra=f 81 ~
80 rastsr Vsa- eaue sr rsEn- -EE
---,su,r,f 1--Rgse,H--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-28

Ts-r are IRE r.i1zEz-.1 c--E- E.lE-
arzEE ID Ezzz-s zi--s
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
GEORGE STUART'S PRAYER

At an annual meeting of con-
ductors and engineers some time
ago, Rev. George R. Stuart, one
of the favorites of the railroad
men of the South, was asked to
take part and open the meeting
with prayer, says an exchange.
He was loudly applauded as he
entered the hall and stepped
upon a platform to offer prayer.
The railroad men, with their
wives and daughters present,
bowed their heads, and George
Stuart, with trembling lips and
, deep emotion, offered the follow
prayer and as he left the plat
form a dozen men gripped his
hand and brushed a tear from
their eyes:
| 20 Lord, we meet as body Of rail-
road men, with our wives and daught.
ers, to consult for our interest. We
are reminded that life itself is train
and the road to heaven railroad, God s
truth the rail, Gods love the fire, and
/ His promises the signal lights. o Lord,
we recognize Thee as the General Mana
ger Of our road, the Superintendent of
! our train and Chief Dispatcher. Thou
didst survey the right of way and Thy
Son purchased it with His blood. Thou
didst lay the track and ballast the road !;
Thou has furnished the rolling stock; |;
Thou art the owner and controller of
all. We look to Thee for all our orders,
and Thou must sign the checks for our
daily bread. Be merciful and do not
discharge Thy unworthy servants.
I'VE are grateful for the Bible, Thy
book of rules and instructions, be mer-
ciful In our examination and look with
charity upon our failures. Thy prom
ises and warnings are our headlights
and hand lanterns; help us to use them
so as to save our tram from wreck.
Deliver US from broken rails, blind
switches, false signals and mistaken
orders. Be with us on every high
bridge of responsibility, on every sharp
curve of emergency, and in every dark
tunnel of trouble let the light Of Thy
promises shine out bright. Grant us
passes for our wives and children and
let them 90 with US. When the storm
of temptation and trial come, save us
from the fatal slide and washouts that
have wrecked so many trains on the
road of life. Let our way, kept secure
by Thy guardian care, always show the
the steel rail and rock ballast, and be
solid and firm and free from obstruc-
tion. Deliver us from the snares of
our enemy. May the headlight of Thy
truth shine bright on thrown switch,
false signal or fatal obstruction placed
for the wreckage of opr train. May
the emergency brake of q strong viii
save Us,
"As we make our last run, headed
homeward. if it be Thy will, order our
train in on time. Let the light of Thy
promises burn bright to light the last
dark tunnel of death. As we run
through IT to the Grand Central Station
of the skies, may we have the approval
smile of the General Manager and
Superintendent; sign with JOY the pay.
roll, receive our wages, and have an
eternal lay off with God and the angels
and the loved ones at home. And we
VII r-a'Fe Thee forcrcr. ANTI"
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
p%>a>NA%%~~>A>~>N1
) EDITORIAL COMMENT
AS TO A DOLLAR WAR" "


We sometimes lose patience,
in this highly serious situation,
with sentimental patriots who
keep clamoring that we must on
no account fight a dollar war;"
We must fight that kind Of war
which, in the judgment of the
best experts among ourselves
and our allies. will be most eff
fectual in subduing the enemy.
The United States is not playing
to the grand stand. 1t is not
casting itself for a heart-interest
role in a melodrama. 1t is going
very soberly about the business
of exerting it's energies in what
ever way is most likely to achieve
a strictly practical result.
1t will prepare an army; and
just as soon as it is more advis-
able, in the cool judgment of
those who know best, to ship
soldiers than to ship supplies, it
will ship them. Getting hand
full of American troops into the
spotlight is mere theatricals.
We are continually reminded
that England went over to the
French Front and took back a
great number of volunteer SOL
diers, because she discovered
that those men, being skilled
artisans in trades that supplied
the army, could be more useful
to the country at a workbench
in England than in traaah in
France.
Whether an American soldier
ever sets foot in Europe must
depend upon conditions that no.
body now can foresee.
If in view of the whole situa-
ton, his weight against the Ger
man line does not compensate
for the expenditure of energy
necessary to get him there, when
the same energy could be spent
in ways that would actually count
against Germany, then sending
him would be sentimental folly.
We are not fighting with a
check book now. This loan to
the Allies means that we are
furnishing them, on virtually
their own terms, with the pro-
ducts of our labor-the food, cot
ton, guns, powder, and SO on,
they need. We are literally
working for them. So long as
our situation and theirs are such
that we can serve best in the COM
missary department, we should
accept the less thrilling role
cheerfully, while steadily and
vigorously preparing to assume
, the fighting role just as soon as
we can do it effectually. .-Satur-
day Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

The largest number of sheep
grazing on any single national
forest is 315, TAO, finding pastur-
age on the Humboldt in Nevada,
while the largest number of cat
tle-75,818 head, is found on the
Tonto in Arizona. The value of
the average annual meat product
of these two national forests is
estimated at $1,000, 600.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

Local merchants, who ship
in Strawberries from California
when they know they can get
fresher and better berries that
are grown at home, are not Win
ming anything for themselves in
a business way or otherwise.
Better wake up and encourage
the valley farmer to raise every
thing we need in the line of
fruit and vegetables for home
consumption and not discourage
him.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
In Remembrance

He was a rackety young man
and kept very late hours, but had
joined the Fusileers and was Or
dered to the front, and on bidding
farewell to his beloved, he said
to her:
Darling, when am far away
wilt thou gaze at yon star every
night and think of me?'
Il will, indeed, dearest, " she
replied. IF l needed anything
to remind me of you, should
choose that very STAR"
"Why"' he asked.
Because it is out so late at
night and looks so pale in the
morning. philadelphia Ledger.
-----------~ .
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
Sprains and Strains Relieved

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain saut of strains. sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. A clean,
clear liquid easily applied. it quickly
penetrates without rubbing. Sloan S
Lniment does not stain the skin or
clog the pores like mussy plasters
or ointments. For chronic rheu-
matte aches and pains. neuralgia,
gout and lumbago have this we'll
known remedy handy. For the
pains of grippe and following siren
uous work, it.gives quick relief. At
all druggists, 25c. adv-no2
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18
Bad Cough? Feverish? Grippy?

You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to stop that cold. the sooth'
ing balsam ingredients heal the ir
ritated membranes. soothe the sore
throat, the antiseptic qualities kill
the germ and your cold is quickly
relieved. DR.. Kings New Discov.
cry has for AZ years been the stan.
dard remedy for coughs and colds
in thousand Of homes. Get bottle
today and have it handy in your
medicine chest for coughs. colds,
Group, grippe and all bronchial af.
fections. At your druggists. SOC. 2
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN,
y-tnr Home Pat,6r.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

alE
~; :
l DON'T

My parents forbade me to smoke.
| don't!
Nor listen to a naughty joke.
| don't!
They made it clear | must not wink
At pretty girls, nor even think
About Intoxicating drink.
don't!
To dance or fiirt is very wrong.
don't!
Wild youths chase women, wine and song
don't!
kiss no girl-not even one;
do not know how it is done.
You wouldn't think have much fun
don't!
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

amounts " lUtdl lOSS w VIC
company to this extent, and in
addition to this, about % per
cent of all bags are destroyed
while in the pile.
All grain and mill products are
handled in this country in sacks,
and same goes from the producer
to the consumer in sacks, and
the company does not profit and
is in no way responsible for this
condition which it does not Gre
ate and cannot overcome.
Just remember that it takes
about three sacks to pack out
what is received in two sacks,
and the company must stand this
extra satk, one in three, no mat
ter what someone tells; and in
stead of grain sacks being prof
liable to the company, they are
quite an expense when the grain
is milled and shipped out.
In addition to the grain sacks
that the mill must furnish in
packing out it's products, all the
flour and meal are packed out in
to cotton sacks, and the past sea-
son cotton sacks have been and
still are about 100 per cent higher
than they have been in past
years.
Regarding the building of the
new mill and elevator, Mr.. Ginter
advises that notwithstanding the
many reports in circulation, the
company has never given up the
idea of building, and has in fact
purchased the power plant for
the new mill and elevators, and
this power plant will be shipped
not later than next month, unless
they can have same held for
shipment after harvest.
The plans and specifications
for the mill and elevators were
promised for the first of the year,
and were not received until the
first of this month, and up to the
present moment the milling COM
pany has never been able to get
a single bid on the construction
of the plant and the machinery,
but they hope conditions will
warrant them in going ahead
with the building of the new
plant Immediately after harvest,
as they have been to a large ex-
pense in getting out the plans
and specifications for the plant
and have already purchased the
power plant, all of which will be
a complete loss to the company if
it does not go ahead, and this de-
pends upon conditions beyond the
control of the company.
We sincerely hope the Gila
Valley Milling Company will go
ahead with it's proposed new
plant for this valley, and the idle
talk will be disregarded by them,
for it appears they have not only
been fair in their dealings, but
have been most liberal, and are
always willing to do and assist
in every way possible to help the
farmer in his efforts to succeed,
and such an institution in our
valley should be encouraged, and,
above all, should not be misrep-
resented.
Graham guardian., 1917-05-18

The Woman's Club will organ
ize Stafford Chapter of the Ma
tional Red Cross Society at its
meeting today, and there will be
no doubt of the success of the
new organization.