davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
PLAZA

Once in a great while lovers of the dancing art, or. might we say, the terpsichorean art, are offered an ex- hibition in g. local vaudeville theater that deserves out-of the ordinary that presented by Templeton, Gessler and Holt and their praises cannot be sung too loud. Each member of the trio is an artist. One of the girls as a singer, the other two, or rather, the other girl and that clever young man, as dancers. That soldier number, and the "devil'' number and several other numbers were immense. Why can't Bridgeport see more of such vaude- vile acst?
 .. Chase and LaTour, a boy and a girl who have comedy in their natural makeup put over a singing, talking and dancing oddity that is sort of nonsensical to be sure, but, withal, pleasing and entertaining.
 D Fitzsimmons and Normand are a very clever pair. The male member portrayed the old-man character with startling reality and the girl was a most attractive and striking manicure girl. Their dialogue was exceptional ly good and they put it over we'll
 Cunningham and Marion were too good to open such a show, but where could the manager put them. They're old timers and everybody knows them and knows they're good and they opened the show just as gloriously as if they had been next to the feature act on a fourteen-act bill.
 Norma Talmadge's latest and most praiseworthy effort for the screen Deluxe Annie" was shown in seven acts and it's absorbing to the very last scene. Pretty, fascinating Norma is ever imposing and attractive on the screen and in "DeLuke Annie" she I;ets a chance to show just how good an actress she really is when they cal upon her for emotional work of the most trying kind.
 The remainder of the bill was filled out with comedy films that were worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14
tstslltAAbttthttsb'1b LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE PATE

MT. Parkins came to see my sister Gadd1s yestidday, and Gladdis termed on the fonograff and they started to oance in the parler, and pop and ma stood and looked in the door watch Ing them, wich wen they stopped pop sed, Well, if that's dancing III take spunge cake, Mrs. Potts and I use to take prizes dancing before we were married, but I must say that if it wasent for the music I wood of thawt you were giving imitation of the Siamise twins out for a wawk.
 Wy, father, MT. Parkins is a bewti- fill dancer, he wins silver cups with his dancing, sed Gladdis.
 For dancing that way? sed pop, .Serteny, sed Gladdis. Its funny werld, sed pop, We'll, of corse, MT. Potts, to a persin with the old fashion ideers of danc- ing, the modern stiles proberly seem a little strange, sed MT. Parkins Old fashion nuthing, there's ony one way to do a thing rite, dancing or enything elts, and if you can induce that masheen to play a waltz, Mrs. Potts and I will show you wat reel dancing looks like.
 | Il, sed MT. Parkins, saying it as if he dident think he was going to Tern mutch. And he put on a record with waltz on it. and pop and ma started , tt dance, Gladdis and MT. Parkins watching them and looking as if they dident think it was the greatest thing they had ever saw, and after vile pop and ma stopped out of breth, pop saying. There, that was reel dancing, wat did you think of that?
 We'll, to be perfectly frank, sed Mir Parkins, it reminded me of ackerbate on stage giving a exhibition of how meny times they cood tern erround without getting dizzy. Yes, father, there serteny wasent enything modern about it, sed Glad dis.
 We'll who sed there was? sed pop
 Who sed there was intended to be: lsed ma
 And they both went up stairs look. ing hawty, and Gladdis put on a rec ord with lady singing on it in a for rim langwidge. and I went out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-14

The same girl who decorates her costume with orange sweater and vio- let stockings pretends to be awfully mad if you put her name in the paper
 Any grown up person whose exuber- ant patriotism calls on him to set off explosives on July Fourth has fully qualified for immediate transporta- tion 70 the trenches, where the ex- plosives can be put where they will . do the most good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
SCHOOL HOUSE POULTRY
SHOWS WELL ATTENDED
Miss Doolittle, County Superin
tendent, Is Well Pleased With
Outcome Paying Prizes
This Week

The school house .l9slirv shows
held Ia week yer well attended
and the boys and gi.4s entered many
rood birds Miss D0oigglp, county
superintendent j. new busy arrang
INK the payment Of ilzos TO the chll
aren whose birds scored either a.
flrsis. seconds or Ia IDS The school
district is authorize BY the 1917
Jackron poultry iaw "a psy ,ne prizes
which range from So down to s.
The shows were under ihs manage
ment Of County Agent Gregory. ex-
perieneed voaltrymsn. Who wenf 20
the various school houses and judged
The birds The warrants In payment
u the Erze are beng rushed 10 the
children may receive their money b.
fore Christmas
The school hoass poultry shows
this year have Great . nsw interest
IA poultry and egss and have laid
ibe foundation for rssiry among chill
dren in poultry raising Much bene-
~ vii Be derived from lncreasea
production of chlckcss and eggs.
May Of the prize winning birds
from al parts Of ihe oopniy viii b.
entered a. the e0uafy poultry show
this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
"Our Boys" Need Your Help NOw More
Than Eper Before; viii You Standby Them

ot the American Red Croas 10
assist his people said The
highest mefitorious worn of the
American Red Cross during the
fierce war viii ho remembered
with ardent era,efuineas BY the
Italian nation"
Mrs VIM prehn, junior sccrc
tafy for the southwestern div
SION of the Red Cross now sta-
toned ln Oklahoma, was waiting
one morning ~ railroad lunc
ton for her train when lady
dressed in black came 90 her ard
Esked II she might pin red rose
upon her uniform. Mrs pfchn ~
piled tha, she wou be delighted
10 wear Il and thea the lady told
tn.s story The da, after She hld
received word from the govern
ment that her son had died of
wounds in bas hospital W
France she received . letter from
her boy IN which ne said. mo
iher, II you ever Lave chance
20 do anything for he Red Cross
do u in my name. for they are
doing all they can 10 save NY
life" Ard then the mother add
ed. This 10 the first chance
have had" and walked away in
tears.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

front, and il must iscl and know
that the entire American people
are behind a. 7 his ~ not a
campaign Ter funds. but Tor mem
hership. and the response should
be untserEal
Frank Dale: Ire work of the
Red Cross organization has been
greatly enlarged, instead of cir.
cumscr,bed. by the arm,stlce. II
his spread out ovsi Europe, and
sse nuss ali respond IN every way
possible. We must show ~ our
uscmberksfip response that all
Guthrie end Logan county is be
hind and under tht work
Rev Geo o Nichols; The Red
Cross is one Of this grandsst or
qan.xations for the relief of suf
fcrna that ~as ever organized,
ard IL is high honor 10 be en-
rolled among rs members. a
continuation Of its grana work is
especially needed al this time.
md Logan county should be 100
per cent loyal IN roint Of mem.
berthip.
lyman Gray Nothing 10 TOO good
fer the Red Cross. and ~e can
never cancel our debt 20 Il for ia
grand work during the world war
We car. however. show our ap
probation ot its a-tivit,es ~ re-
ilcving human suffering by be
coming member ard giving our
moral and financial support in iis
future ~srk.
w J Dibhensi We are all for
the Red Gross, ard why should
We not be7 We owe IL active and
not passive. support for i,s grand
work during the awful war just
closed and the least We can DO 10
10 Join It's eolors. ard give u ever
support in our power.
e q Burton; When we stop 20
consider that the aed Cross has
done more for suff' ring Humanity
than any other organization in
the history Of the world, we won
der why II ls necessary for any
one 10 be urged 70 become q
member of H. Membership in its
RANKS is high honor.
King Emanuel cf Italy com.
mentina recently IN the efforts
a.------ss-----------v--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
STORY OF A YANk
AND A CHRIS MAS C|F |
Bashful Soldier Wanted To Send
His Best Girl Present But
Didn I Know Just How
To Do II

Paris. iies ia ilg wanted b baY
Christmas present sor bis Kirl haNA
home 40 hs she enAll ahaw Il 90 ai
the other girls, anil desirDy their
ieace og nHnd beeAnae h had eame
from France lie hnew lpat wAsi
he wanted. too. bat eysry time b.
thought u going lntn ths shop amt
trying 70 ask IN ffeneh Tor he thins
h. wanted he get rpd beolra ihu ears
he had Eens over IN. tor 10 lhu pat
unafmla. bat be- couldn't do this
AZ Last. when bis leave ass All ap.
re weni into fhn caap~sn anA asked
gha Y II & a womsn lt,ro a. m4ke
ihe pufehaep for him w. gage bar
ilW address and hop,d y 1oAlaa'i bs
too much trouble to send the paek
age
eOf course il won p aall the Y VI
& woman why buys dnxsHs Of such
gifts each wpok "i.i sRioy It, IN
soe that the package goes az rlgh,.
eud. # you like. ~ write her little
note too. telling hsf how weii you're
booking
THAT viii be nlec," said she rri
vate lie e5anted pnt tbs moueY. a
generous amount Aiill he fingered.
and Il MAS evident that ha had some
thing else on his mad
Anything else San do f0r YOU
asked The woman
FITS Ike this. began ,he private.
hesllaliaglf. He 81. Dpsd. swallowed
and started all oyes again, Please
be cafsfnl vhai you say W that note.
WON'T y0a Aa'amy You ace my gFi
she's funny about some things she
nishi think well. yon know how
women are" finished the private
wisely.
III tell you what" SAFE the Amer
lean woman. Ill tell her | enjoyed
meeting you because | have son iu
The army myself VIII that do"
That will be- fine.' said the psisate
heartily lie amllea at her under
aiandingiy. saluied. turned aud went
cut.
.4 PA sssaf $50. ss.4 e.....,t.aas..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

The campaign for Christmas
Roll Of Honor mer.bership IN the
Bed Crogs. ~siieh begins IN this
city and county on Dec i6. ending
on Dec a.. should meet with On.
verssl response. ard 100 per cent
is the marx armed a BY the com
nittses IN charge
Thc war IL over, and our boys
must be sent hacA home The
Red Cross viii safeguard their
return with healthy anasensnts.
and other special features cal
euiated 10 keep tren IN the bcs,
q spirits. and its work along this
line should receive universal en-
dorsenent ard encouragement.
These returning 80 5lers are now
IN the best q phy sicai condition.
and are filled with pride ard pep
AZ the important r. RI they played
IN winning the war But for them
'the red light of danger" s not
yet passed, ard wit not be passed
until they are safely returned 20
friends ard loved ones viii YOU
be one Of those 70 assist IN this
great achievement? Then meet
the unensbership committee with
the glad hand. sno subscribe your
name 70 the chfistfss Roll of
Honor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
IPUT ON MORE CLOTHES
SAYS PUBLIC HEAL Their
Our Adolsaenns Daughters Often
Use Poor Judgment Not
Only In Dress But In
Conduct

chteasu pve u " 0ur pasFl
afle aasf ID gat "a mute eio1hes. save
eoai aaa lmpfVg~ hsalth WA the
suba'aaep 81 an III gvsa before tbs
fablle Health Administration aaeslun
af ne Amsflsau Public Heath asao.
citation today Ny pf Jeanette y
fhfpekmeFlgu cArisan iowa
There afa fashioas aot only IA
ere s. bur in tstnd ~ Thought aud
mefah ~ fhfoekMortoa continued
fhs Impulse ehleh m0sea aur priml.
tlye aneealofs io slopg tFeaa wef~.
flssi vanity nest pfa.attlaa ana laatly
modeaiY ~ lhe.e. that ~ pfotae4
sl9u snstns most otlsn dlsFsgarasa ~
Fbv geaflrr ass IN ruafom IL wsar
lug samner eisghlas in winter IL
peFnieleua anH sn8 1he eoniinual
eallilas Ut the sAin Auasn coaxratioa
uf lhs laisrnai aFaahf wlih aitsnssas
illa
Eject carriage ana gall afe lmsor-
lani aud are iafiareteA by The aiyls
~ corset aud aA1es wafn
Uess ani m0Fala asr ultimately
aAseeiated saa mod sly IN dr~sa ap-
pears ia demand but 4lgie ~ present
cur aaolvaeent daughters oftsn uas
poor judgment nat only 10 dress bas
ii conduct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

fIaE 4 large He'd rrusa and ne
ahHstmas soIl tull Al YnA uevl "
a Heart ard = lA0lAg drives husas shs
appNAl
That sloEun "Ali tuu need ia "a
heart aud dollar" lvlls ln uee seo
leacp the seope and seniluisns VI 'he
i,sd Cfuas Christmas Roll tAll u ta
aot eaHpilsu "a fnise money. hai
as efpfi 80 demonstrate "a the wnfid
thet the uatlvu 70 uuliea bebipd lhs
i,eA rn,as sfrt
tNo ~ ile three fenalpihg pasefrfs
aeo adaptations uf ts,stvsa usei IA ,he
laNt Wer Fund pRmpaiEn "thu
usealsst Mother b. ghs Nerld," FuFiu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
LAW ENFORCEMENT Or
SOME THINGS VERY LAX
Dogs Should Be curbed. Open
Muffler Eliminated and Young
Boys and Girls Kept Off
Streets At Night

Gashrie e one of ne best residen-
fiai cities ii the s0alhwesi. and oD-
serrance u Law and order reach 8
very high plane hWt However there
are several features along municipa
lines that coula - improved and sach
improvement would add greatly 70
the Joy q living
II is well known tnsf 100 many
worthless DOES are ? rmittea 10 ROAM
tie street. 70 TIE sn1oyauce and dan
ger O. travel. both On foot and b.
vehicle. and their nightly yapping
are productive - loss o. sleep ane
profanity. These kin dies are men
ace They rush al automobiles. BIZ
cycles. horses. and always III mum
bers. and cause accidents by iheig
Yeruicsous activities Only last night
several u these pests rushed a bi-
cycle nesr The c0uu house. caasek
Il 70 b. over1uTned and the rider
skroxn upos the pavement with soch
force Is % render him unconscious
Ttls is only one lusisnce that ooulc
BE- multiplied many tines This Is .
nuisance ths; has ~ one compensa
tory feature. an8--Sas Official dor
catcher sb0ald get baisy viih his elm
insfor and wIn the slasdl's o. long
Suffering community
Trsfflc ordinances have usually
been vel enforced here. bat ouring
the vsr per5oss vigs ance has relaxed
Until Rev il j. a day occurrence 70,
automobiles 70 turT around IN the
nid6le q blocks. rBn past street cars
nnEosdlng passenger. drive through
the streets popping or ike a ma
chine gun. sa1 gen rally rendering
themselves obn0xioas By an utter dis
regard for lsx ard lie and limb Thls
cisss is mach n h minority Ia 'his
city. BIT the heavy hand of the isp
shonid 6escend zpon them. and they
Eao1l1 be fzsghf that others have
sous right that fh-s are bound q
respecf-
Again. 4 Ga;Arse ass 10 truant o.
flesr, cns shoald b. commissioned a.
fcoE<xzus1 os Pasr y-0.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

sefs ptnfsr whsth feafat suNh ssu.
safiua last apssa2. n ~ ~ assei la ,Rs
ilall can With the etu4a VA NvF NAhk
Nnagv#d ~ aauarsir A hwt haeN thls
- N AsepsnM wtth lNu sFrss#sou uai ia
ag'HeaFw usv Is#d spasa in aNY psggstlas
work
llagrlmsn tisheFs aNFae with lhs
gusss Have Yep snswrtvN lNv HsA
t'gb*a Christmas Eioli tal nili h~
aesa wlta approval ~ ths iisH s'tsss
Christmas llsll s'aH sailrry ~ rsasi sss
ihls lsessef proved 10 hs ~ popular
hat ~ssh 49, changes. d vss f,saAa
sdwslfsbly feT the anhaal ,aephasshlp
ensagim#nf
oas ~ shs best photographs evsr
made ~ rFsslaens Nil~n @vfvua ~
she mnssl tvs the Alqfh punsvF ~
aakA tlifvefiY at iut wnd ~ invita-
tlun, 4 samyuan Yna sa gtls ypnfa,ia.
WAiA Will evuAp u NmiusshvtiW Fws
sfsanar ffufa mlillanM w utse anA ws#
mun AZ peeelaaAl ~ ibw Amrflrnh
issf t'foss ahd Ha President ~ ths
tnltrd States ~ maAeA bls appsai
aliilaaa ~ tlese pastors asri pslhse'i
nud dlslslhntvl fuE dlsplAY daFin4 fie-
eembsf Tie natv aaglns hers siYva
eaeyess ns saeauHsu hias IL thTis
bcaasy 10 the wealth " eniuea en-.
pIsasal IL fspunissllpu thefs - swf
'iaiA IL bs ~laeNssepaa Arbitration anst
shat il saaee luifastaHgs = tfveeedssvs
fs~tpnaH 10 sts iaed t'fesa Christmas
Relt sHll - tha Fesaii ~ The artists
gupsfaua ~ sn4psfaslnn =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

emphasizes shn season. While the cur
tains are ius.ls wneet Mlss Smith
Kys aside ail her rrgulHr orders and
Work 20 produce this puatef for the
Red Cross aud The public will telplvs
that she did sa when u - displayed
The Christmas spirit ~ dominant ln
the poster painted by lsns Nrcsnleaf
whose MotA Is so much Ia tem4ni
This poster HAS mor test inHn ihs
others, but the pictorial trcg is not
IN The lonsi ohsearra i, sinsi u hlun
sky see shown holn0 nuA evergreen
trees heavily manlled Ia SNOW TIE
smoke fron The chimney rHpEetis .
thaefs iniefiuf white iu llv wlwlow
may lg eesti The Red Dfuha hefvlse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

The different Red Cross captains
and their teams Will make q house -
hcuss canvass FOR tho Christmas roll
of membership Haze your dollas
ready 10 help maintain this grand
organization which has done more for
the relief Of suffering humanity than
any other orgsnirstisn in tho history
o. the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
SOLDIER DIES RETt tR<INc
TO L. =. on TRANSPORT

New YORK. Dec Iz- Bringing stsg
American soldiers. ihe British trans
port Empress of Britain arrived here
today.
Among the troops xere ass wound .
I'd. including % officers.
one death occurred during the
voyage. David n se@iey. company A.
AS7th fieid artillery. whose home il
IN corsscsns. Teas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
INTERVIEWS.

How the Christmas Honor Roll
membership drive that viii be
made in the county and city. be
ginning Dec i6, ard ending Dec
-. ia viewed BY prominent CHI.
xsns OF this city can be gathered
from the following short inter.
views:
Mayor John W Hartman: "
20 my earnest desire that every
eitixsn In Guthrie should become
= member Of the Red Cross AZ
this time. as lts assistance and
help Is needed 20 safeguard the
return of our brave soldier boys
20 their homes. Become a mem
ber now. and show this grand or
ganixstion that yc1 are with Il
heart and soul.
Ned Holman: Tne Red Cross
must continue its sctivities 10 the
fullest extinct nov that our boys
are returning frsn the fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
III It'll t.I>tittt. NET
''Hii.i" Ar SPA

Paris. Zee l2 Ths city coanell q.
spa has aosumeniary evidence prov
Ing that a Dutch general came to spa
20 meet the furmes German kalger
before his flight into Holland. accord
ug 70 the Matln
u would appear tn refore. that his
reception and that of the crown
prince and suite Al the Dutch from
Tier vas mere comedy" the nevs~
9apeF continues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
reEEDWEy FORD rs
DEAD or THE FLU

{ c Ford. the Bit poster. received
, sire yesterday from ssYulpa an
nouncing he death ,aere of his ne
hew. Treadwsy PORT. Of the fla. Mr.
Ford lsft for that place on The frsi
train.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

Mrs Edward Gordon received a
letter from her husband today an
nounclng that h. had passed through
the last battles of he war and an
hurt He had been reported wounded
Mrs Gordon i daughter of Sir and
Mrs VIM u Walker 4, this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
REDS
RULE! T!
Holland
w Worried


esrisn. Dee f2-pr " SOFT she
wsnssssr 81 foreign affairs has hanc
eo in hs resignation ~hsSh Nas hsee
soesetee g, shs cabinet SOCIALISTS
are ssinlns strength ard Will control
the eosnlna SESSION of tne rssehstAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

The Red Cross campaign song
Good Morning. Mr. Kcd Cross Guy.
appears In the Leader today. II IA
10 b. sung at any time or at any
place. Sing Il 10 ne air of Good
Morning. Mr. ZIP. Zip. Zip"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

present one of tho finest studies of
child lfe ever painted. Il Is a window
scene which II Il hoped win be repro
daced IN every home IN the country.
A charming little hoy Is tixing q Red
Cross sefylee flag Ia hs window 90
Indicate that bis homo ls 100 pcf cent
enrolled. A Christmas fsaih ahnA .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

lencon. Dec i2--sSpSess thAt Nlns
George ecnfsn psstsk wan 70 tNe
lnssa States are csrea here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

~tl SONS OFFICIAL VISIT
TO ct Snort
psrss. Dee t9--The length os pres
sesrs wlss1n's ~efssc az visit 20 Para
hss neen fisso al torts eicrs hours
according 70 the sAtin The re
snasncer 81 his stay mere vii not be
marked b, any state esre-ony
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

Berlin, Dee i7-Tae German eaei
ret anticipating refusal BY the allies
L. ceai ~ssh tire present government
and the soissers ard sors~ens' coun
o.. according 10 ths rsseelatt o.
HtFiir. Is considering conscsina the
rslchsaa to give tire government
parliamentary bass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12
rHE WEATHER.

New Orleans. Dec Tonight. rain.
varmerl Friday. rain. colder. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

Amsterdam. Dee i2-rhe people
living ,c tire southern part os the
pgsch province Of Llrnhurs arc a.
e,fsc BY repe ateo references ~ Bel
ean ard French newspapers 20 a
possseie severance cf a part cf tAat
PROVINCE frOsn -oil9no Forty nine
curgernssters in thai re9lor have
sslecraEred 20 oueet wilhclmina en-
pressing thesr sncsanat'en and sssvr-
inc hsr of their fsfr allegiance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-12

cemter 1o - assuring pictorial ar
peal OF the most effective character IN
Iris effort 10 enroll the entire Amerieal
people ~ members of the Red Cn,ss
Tdmla Illashteld the eminent mural
painter. devoted eight weeks % tho
preparation % the pasicr ne contrib.
usvi. with raauii llias wiil win esn
Ehauc pablic praise THIS painilng IL
valued nj Sl0ouo ana tie cus ual u
10 hang Ia the beautiful building which
serves IS tho nAllonal headquarters
~ tie ApssHesu lied Cross. 10 WasA
ifeiau. o
Ihe Hass,Geld poster in colors tyI,l
iics The Aatlerlslng fhrme of the iissi
Cross Christmas &oll Call Two ae
rrcs. one Columbia n0A ihe other rp
reseniing tic siarIi Of lhe Rcd Gross
tccAaa the gruFsln to sefo'l uhyroun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-16
THIS is A WOMAN'S WAR AS
WELL AS A MANS WAR

III every country at war women
ire performing the work Of men
n many occupations. They will
sometimes do the heavier work
or which they are supposed to
)e untitled. II all depends on q
woman'S health and condition. If
| woman is weak, tired and list
'eSs all the time, due to the weak
lesSes or diseases of womankind,
/ will be impossible for her to
lake her place among the brave
American women who are render
ing aid in every way to the men
at the front. This is the proper
time for every woman to put her
house in order" and to gain in
strength and energy.
A strong, healthy woman can be
sustained and her condition i'm
proved by taking a well-known
herbal tonic which has had n
thorough test in the past fifty
years, Such is DR.. Pierce's Fay-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-16

orite Prescription. 1t's a legitimate
medicine for woman, carefully ad
apted to her delicate organization,
and never conflicting with any Of
her conditions. II regulates and
promotes all the proper functions
builds up and invigorates the en-
tire system and restores health and
strength.
Are you weak. nervous and all
ing, or rundown" and over
wcrkedf Then tho Favorite fre-
scription viii bring you special
help. It's the mothers friend. To
be had at all drug stores in tablet
or liquid form. In tablet fonn SOC
or send 10c 10 Invalids Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package
tablets or write for free medical
advice.
DR., Pierco'S Pleasant Pellets reg.
ulate stomach, liver and bowels
sugar-coated, tiny granulcs All
druggists. In vials. 25 cents.