davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

czn. ans ali the s-noqie whe arr kind
.neneh To receive them thiKs og fhls
T1ea- im raienoe may some das casi
shem dearly Sn nlx invensing
81, example drnm " 'heo issa@ s. +. 4.
am nos saying wuTi loa much We
arr an Example This race ~ saas,.e .ers
ard SLAPPED ~saf fe severn AT f'u-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct rhe stomach and Bowel
ir0ablcs Perfectly harmless Sec
csre cfiuns on the bcisia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

re~ small ohiad is , billiard gren
j. ey cess trimmed Wsh ereNn far
--I.es.a 4. fs4es right s'----
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

Can New Eat src Siers m Ccnafort
u 'rouhlea ". n Indigestion o.
sleerIessnegs vol shoald read wAai
Miss Agnes Turne-. Chicago. m, hss
10 say. eOverwork. irregular meals
and carelessness re-araing he or
1insry rules of huslG-I. gradually IN
le-mined il Hntl las; tal l became
= wreck o. nay fo-me- self I sgttes
I'D from continual hs1 lacAe, was nn
able TO digest my foon. which seemed
10 lar s. : q deaa NE git CT my stou
ach was very c0BsFinate5 aud my
complexion beca.rr dark. veilOw arc
muddy a. l felt. Sleealessuess was
aede1 10 my MISERY. and would
awake a. Tired Is when went -
sleep l heard o. Cha nberlAin's Tab
lets and found such relief ag7er taking
them that ] kept IT'D the treatment f0r
nearly two month They cicsnse1 ny
stomach. invlgoraicd nv system. and
since that tine 7 csn eat ana sleep il
eczfori ! an todsy entirely well
--"Lehd A. They IIghs--
Trade anionisss in Sedalina Nc
aave become Interested in co-oper
sfion and sre selling stock to star,
store s,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

THIS is good news from Washington ~ -
Since April the the
Of BULL DURHAM thirty-six million month has been
gong fighting nengong the colors-untl now
every billet shin sup
peo and the Government wherever our bows n
KHAKI and IN blue are-there also is BULL" DURHAM
For this requested given
The purpose accomplished full supplies OF DURHAM
guaranteed Tor the fuuTehc Government released the remain
ing part OF the Markings OF civilian consumption
Ask dealer for once again with vour
own hands roll for machines can't
1nItatc n1desf the
cigarette in the world Thus Snow will good ole
Bull homo For Bull has gladly and well
sno vii continue right Berlin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

Many epa-s ooaIs 81 reiour are
trimmed wish hana~ q knitted she
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15
PROSPECT OF DEFEAT
CAUSED PEACE MOVE
Maneuver Undertaken In Hope OF
Saving Exhausted Armes
Prom Utter Annihilation
Bv Allied Forces

Paris. ucl The central rmmres'
peace maneave- iorsesn for many
davs i IRE dirsei outcome q ihe nall
iiary situation Il IS 10 avoid aa i'm
ulnrni military disasler 'hai inc sin
isser associates o. Berlsa ans v.cuna
turn 70 President Wilson's idealisn
md sensitive frcling Tor % opuisr
asses
TAroa4h q CLOSELY AAsi veil o. oosa
rlunques ii can oicaiis Be- se,n 'hai
m German armies are 81 ne cnd 81
irsir strength Don let u exAgger
ate anything Nevertheless battles
give .sroof. Eyewliae -eS and actors r
she battle confirmed nae hat dar-
~ fhs-e last faW dag. oE many
.oinss Of the front he Germans
coala NJ lon=er hold oes. CnAcr he
7rpalse os an energetic eommsEd The
divisions hav. he,n vei more e1horsed
Il resist even counter sttaeks Nam
asous groups ol maca'nt gar e-e~s.
: Aose aastsrc sarr3fce every ole
n.usl recognize. for il.fle vhlls haze
.sio np shc irresistible adFaaoS q car
1oois Bui cyerys he-t taa rctrs-a'
staff nov wonders Il il Win even be
ease 10 hold iiS badly shaken o. deci-
'gAse4 divisions On the positions y has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

! Or SALE - u'*A have heen directed
80 sell 50 Once proi sTTy Al go r.
! gin1r. flvc rooas. barn, "a ieFn-
Wsn. 9wo gNaa io~ Sss5 Wiii cars
ss wears "A ptr eeas
inoiek am ARMSTRONG t'hcnt 1~
----~"issnss ~ Ikss fsxass~---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-15

{ 1 .
CUT THIS OyT--iI is WoHTr
MONEY

cur THIS QUIT IS WoRTH
MONEY
DcE's Mss This Cut out his ship
sncloss with &C 10 Foley d Co.. -Sr
Ave. Chicago. III writing your name
sne address Sie9riy. Yen xii receiv.
u return 3 Trial package containing
Fcley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds snG crOlp. Foley
kidney Pills and Foley Czfhsriic TAB
lets Scld by Owi Drag Store.
LEAD ~ They Tshs---
There are l-.eee women employed
n the Paris offices 6. fhe French
War Department
--I<nd AZ Tbt, f1gbt--
Sincere Grstityoe
Ms William Bal. Lo=anSg-ori. Ind
writes. L deem ); uy d1tr 10 express
my gratitude FOR tbs good Chamber
lair's Colic Dia-raoes Remedy did m
when ! had . severe attack o. eiarr-
hoes three years age L Ess the only
medicine that relieved Ne"
-~Lend A. Thes Tirhf--
TIE tzllest tree ca record aas been
ealed il South Australia u VA
gum tree s71 fee- in he3sht
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
SENSIBLE OBSERVATIONS BY WILL HAYS

Iva A. Swain in his Undr the Capitol Dome in the Pueblo
"A Cheftan gives his readers interesting vision OF Will Hays
showing that the Republican made mistake when selected
this bright young its national leader:
Will has been in Colorado again Whenever Will Hays
better like the commander
paying the front line trenches And
Will the commander in chief of the Republican OF
course chairman but he just the the
chief And feels victory by having
rustlng hummng Jumping steadygon
tive revolutions minute dynamo of human Repub
ican energy.
Colorado be pvoca state in the next United States
he said an to that she Repubi
from bottom Don't just count eectng few state
officials Go after the senatorshp and majority the house OF
Tmbeake will back and with the present situation the
Republicans should the First nd Third districts The next house
will Republican surely be- and
believe the And why shouldn't they BET
he Republican heraded its birth by saving the life
naon and has been party Of patriotism with
loyalty measured only by the possibilities And this the
of all crises party with the control of the
becomes the Of the nation insisting
the Of full participation giving to the last Of blood and
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
MEETING TODAY TO SAVE THE MIDLAND

NCE the operation of the
people all along line thoroughly convinced than
before of the that Colorado The public
finding many these years.
that the Colorado Midland manned and operated obgng
officials sought general of the pub
c and that the nkng the road will serious loss
Colorado
But what is the remedyq We are at point where something
be done rather long since the point where
thing should have done absurd that Mr. Carlton
and his associates be made operate this road when to
positive and loss especially
the fact that the United States persists discriminating
routing lines products which
Mr. Carlton and his interested apparently with
f +ton, =; o rood m wat
ii impossible for them to do
With the of Mdands annhlaion the
face for the months until after Judge Sheafor
junk the system that any oresta that
deporabe condition With supposedly representing Coo
the Washington little
td the Midland for the Taylor bestrrel
himself after the order kg the road had been made and
That he has been active interests that
be admitted but his borne
the locking the stable door after the horse has been
stolen Our other representatives at Washington seem have been
eloqnently silent in the
All
end loss have thus far proved unavang Our
Mr. Taylor excepted have done nothing Our ad
mnsaton has done nothing play little politics. and that
in very clumsy fashion. Now for the people who will
suffer serious loss through the unng of the Midland to make
final effort their behalf by reaching if possible the
that be Washington and them the claims those to
whom the loss the Midland would much the that the
calamity may yet be averted
The should be thoroughly discussed at the public
Gnwood today and effort made to thwa the
program We confess the outlook this time anything but
bright be less of personal be-
Payne and Mr. Carlton people not
real interest the Midland to Colorado
with that the sole objective must labor We trust that
those who compose meeting today may wisdom
the end that the right thing be DONE looking the
ultimate goal the saving of the Colorado Midland for Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
LEST We FoRaErl

IE forget little that lie manged 5o fathos u
of the Lusana who has no reverence
DEVOTION for the dying and the!r
whose blood not
quicned pe heart not sofened by our paAs
and wasted counyslde OF d
shrnes Belgium overrn bu
pc France and that lie buried
great fought and the innocent dead that merely
wep forget these things be indifferent
breavements and the burdens
Hun heart for the crimes
commit, but a Hun can forget
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
SEPTEMBER Second
Continued from page ~

The Garfield County High school Es
being strengthened each year and we
feel that we have added much to the
system this year.
Our commercial course is as good as
any in the state and pupils would do
well to attend this department in pre-
pairing for the service of our govern
ment. We have a very efficient COM
mercial man, Mr.. 8. G. Daley, who
comes from Deming, New Mexico, with
six years of successful experience. He
will make this department meet the
demands of the government for civil
service training.
Military training will be feature Of
the athletics and the science depart
ment will add agriculture under Mr..
Mickey.
An Appreciation
The principalship of the Beloit High
school is busy mans position. It is
a position that entails much work and
worry, both by day and by night. In
it . man may become mere grind, q
slave, q machine.
When the Beloit High school opened
this fall, a new principal greeted US.
J. l.. Mickey Of Larned, Kansas, be-
came our new head, and if the school
board of Beloit never did another wise
thing they deserve reelection for &C.
curing this man Mickey for the Beloit
schools.
This man Mickey impressed US on
first sight by his earnestness and fair
ness. He early let us know that seniors
were human beings and not wild beasts.
This man Mickey became manager
Of the track and football teams. An
old athlete himself, he realized the ut
ter lifelessness of school without ath-
lsties, and know The estimation in
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

standing mmovaD against nconcusive and
crying continually Carry on carry on! on! Continuing
Mr.. Hays said:
81 have been from coast and tell you
geography pary patriotism Everywhere the winning
and the preparation for the which follow
recognized basic aims This the countrys war;
and and appeal to all patriots whatever their
politics. aid possible efforts require that
parsanshp be taken the We
criticism of officials high low when such cr
csms inspired by parsanship malice dsoyay just
and loyal service be defended malice
should courageous and loyal criticism of corruption ncompetenc
be upheld Constructive criticism dutand cannot understand
he the heart authority who
mot want it.
Speaking Of the Republican party national organization
Mr.. Hays said:
1.-The duty of pays membership always this year
jail other times is look the quality Of candidates These
trusted with the solution problems OF and Of
mmeasueabe and these be worthy without exception
First Of ALL candidates will be- and the pledges that
hey shall be- who supremel American believing in
flag for this who will repudate
wholly loyal and denounce wholly patrioc
who will all and the county all for the most vigorous
Of the and who will strive revoeab for
with victory and traffic in principles
Il do allegations either side the other
concerning dsoya this coming campaign Any such allegation
will totally false impression conditions in this the
and the committee who starts anything like
that will be guilty of the kind Of dsoyalty.
Republican victory this fall will thing, in
creang vigorous of the Republican
means which will be warranty of its perform
of complete fment by department
government Every Republican another nail the
kasers coffin Republican elected another
piled his tomb hope and trust that the party power
there be in this country
anything that the between individuals be
political parties that coneswho best serve
land who most
Next: parys candidates will be of highest ideal,
conys mission with the highest of justice
for all and with knoyedge of affairs and experience
with their responsibilities with their always ahead
but with their feet always solid ground They will be who
the right Of free
world will forget that have republic to in this
country that representative government not Bolshev
syncopaion; that while there absolutely nothing this
which will not take and for purposes such tax
ing shall be for purposes only and that when the
will possible restore private properties taken for
successful political pays objective
record of performance of sacred contracual obligation
What what work. ahead for the manhood Of this
and shall
fail With of judgment and justice reason and
righteousness with determination for execution consistent with
record performance with every action me
hopes ASPIRATIONS proceed the uflmen of the
party mission helping it shall be accomplished"
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

which it is held in other places. He
successfully managed both teams and
was throughout the friend of every
boy, not only on the teams, but in the
school.
This man Mickey made the "Insur-
GENT possible. His cooperation and
encouragement of those in charge had
much to do with the success with
which the annual has met.
This man Mickey made the class play,
''The Private Secretary possible.
His ability as an actor himself allowed
him to put his whole soul into the mat
ter, and above all, he insisted that the
senior class should have the play they
wanted, and they got it. =
To this man then, not only the senior
class, but the whole school owes mush.
The class of 1911, upon leaving ths
Beloit High school, wishes deserved
success and prosperity to their prin-
cipal, counselor, but above all, tAsir
friend, John L. Mickey. "'" -
If you are thinking Of leaving seAool
before you have completed = thorough
education you ought to stop and think
about the following: The average year
ly income of the educated man u
$1,000. In forty years he will ear1
100000. The average yearly income Of
the uneducated man is $3.50. In forty
years he earns $4,000. Forty thous-
and dollars minus $4,000 equals
$4,000. This represents the value Of
an education. To obtain that eduea-
tion requires twelve years of schooling
nine months per year or 2,180 days.
$4,000 divided by 2,1eo equals approx
imately $40, which is the money value
of each days schooling and training.
Superintendent Montadon, who comes
from HALEY, Idaho, has practical
knowledge Of the French language. He
will conduct classes in that subject and
in manual training.
j. g. RIGNEY,
President Board of Education.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
DO YOU RECOGNIZE IT?

the the United States In
having peer 1t has reduced graft, hodup,
a combination and activity 1t en-
poys embance of the good the beautiful and the unesn
decoy of this will attack character
standing truth and when claims victim would telgn
hide its guilt with flowers 1t breaches virtue o steal into the camp
meeting the righteous there the seed OF dscord and dsp
1t does seek reward from the
backma from libel and ter
n the greatest in the United
States. Fort Collins Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17
CONSISTENCY

M consistency thou jewel! And the postoffice
~ with another of those fool orders which will simply
add the of the and do nobody
The edc gone forth that the free exchange of
papers object being and tighten the
keep touch with what his colleagues doing for gov
department what another the line Of work
doing The only this through his exchanges
We forced huck little when thinking of the nconst
proposition If wants and
Tighten the mails willing that few hundred tons of printed
being loaded the mails at Washington be eliminated
and Capitalization of publicity be affected whereby really better
would be obtained the editor would not be
loaded down with lot of circulars etc. which if he attempted to
publish oneha would require edition times the
|ular size.
another suggestion is that if the would
the ake such issued times daily
regular editions the cny change being the big
flash headlines for selling there would be conserva
that would while But the amount OF
utilized by the newspapers in sending few exchanges tc
colleagues only drop the bucket compared the vast
being daily by the metropolitan
lin their similar 'e extras.'
solving the problem effect real saving in you will
the boys for It, but we should get
central point of the instead around the
edges The feel that they doing all they
possibly the winning the and will not their e
by long will do all they urherng the
the fraternity
Advocate.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

r gets majority of every
for Senator John F. Sharoth about the
popular public official this country week Sunday
the Brown Palace hotel Denver the half
distribute greetings
sam-members of the and file said wdy" I'M
grass
rather than spend further time with Coorados
Victory would rather
friends defeat than thousands Of ukewarm
tory.-Craig Empire.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

WHO this Reform Of Denver that would have the news
w papers fight keep the from taking
telephones themi For the benefit Of the
Reform League We our business telephone
ny-we charge for our service-Ignaco ChefanL
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

ON ODonne Democrat to the of his bones sort CT
! stepped the national house
representatives his candidacy Democrat
might designated by overwhelming for his ab
cognzd but he chose to dscam partisan eanngs and
himself the receptive candidate all loyal people I'm
fortunately the loyal people weren't holding convention
this year. willing himself particular
party his nomination went begging by default Our government
accept the
other. If he
frequently finds what's eveybodys
body's business .'-Greeley News
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-17

lIAT Republican assembly in Glenwood last Saturday
interesting harmonious affair and believe
before people for their consideration the primaries Sepem
ber a splendid lot candidates from which exceptionally
There those of the who
Twill candidate office rather than the
ing is the of these people the polls and vote
the candidate they be-
ev be best fitted for the place This is the OF the
candidates in the hands of the
instead of the politicians To
for the voters
do whatever wedding they consider and thus give
us the best possible ticket for November
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

battle has brought every fighting
force to the end Of it's physical
resources.
But the time has about arrived
for the Golden Age Of Peace to
begin, and the soon.coming
Prince of Peace will see to it that
war and militarism are put out
of the way.
Yes, disarmament must come
and will come, and the world can
have it's choice of just two ways
for disarmament to come. Either
the nations must willingly and
peaceably disarm themselves, or
they must fight till they disarm
each other. They are trying out
the latter method now as fast as
they can, but it is a slow and ex!
pensive way of doing what could
be done so much quicker and
cheaper.
But the overriding hand of
God is in all this business, and
disarmament will come in exactly
the way He has planned for it to
come, and all the efforts of men
can't change it. They think
NOW that they will go right on
keeping up their armies and
navies, but by the time this is all
over they will be mighty willing
to change their minds about it.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01

place just because he went out r.,
tight for you and got killed?
All, friends, I am glad to te]p
you that it is only a fable of tho.
Dark Ages. There is nothing tn
it. Don't allow them to scare.
you with any such tommyrot,
The Bible tells US that there is
going to be a resurrection Of the,
dead-t that the literal dead bodies
will come forth and live again. 7
don't know what you think about.
it, but I'm fool enough TO believe.
what the Bible says. And &C.
cording to my understanding the,
time for the resurrection to begin
is right here. It is due to come
at the time of the Judgment Day,
and that day is now going on.
So there seems to be nothing else
of Importance on the program be-,
tween us and the Resurrection.
La my opinion those who fall in
this war will not have long to re-
main dead. In a very few years
they will be living here in the.
world again, under the glorious.
light of the Millennial Age, and
surrounded by their friends and
loved ones who will gladly well
come them back to life. There,
is no danger Of their going to a.
place of eternal torment, because
such a place does not exist and.
never will exist.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
Be Patient, Please.

It is really wonderful the way
the subs aro rolling in for the
Weekly Good News, even before
it is definitely decided when the
Weekly will start. This proves
that the Weekly will be we'll re-
ceived when it does come. Lust
want to say here that we are now
entering the dullest season of the,
year for this business, and think
it best to wait till a little nearer
the end of the summer before
launching the Weekly. Then will
not have such a long dull spell''
to pull through with the increased
expenses before the boom season
comes again.
IF the business world don't go
to smash all at once and make it
impossible for any paper to run,
| sure intend to make Good News
a weekly paper in the near future.
But I want to get good and ready
for it first. In the meantime, LET
the advance subs come along at
so cents per year for the Weekly,
or Is cents in clubs for the
Monthly.
Good news. [volume] (Boomer, N.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-01
HOW DOES TT STRIKE YoUe

If you think this dope I am Civ
ing you is something new that I
have just gotten hold OF and
thought it would do for a sensa-
ton, you are badly mistaken.
It may be sensational to some
folks, but it isn't new at all. 1t is
as old as the Bible, and the fact
that you didn't know it was III
there amt my fault.
Millions Of people have believed
these things for a long time, and
millions more are beginning to be-
lieve them these days. It IS no
new revelation to me, but has
been gradually unfolding before
my eyes for several years. l have
been just on the verge Of launch
ing this campaign two or three,
times before, but decided the time
was not quite ripe for it.
Especially since the Great War
started I have been convinced that
we were in the closing scenes or
this age, and I have not felt satls~
fed to go on being a. mere clown
to make people laugh. MY
mouth has watered'' more than
once to say the things that l am
now saying, and at last they are
said. That is, some Of them are,
said. There is plenty more to say
This is a mighty big subject, AND
as the hurrying stream OF events
rushes on it will get bigger.
Now, Mister, if you believe 1t or
don't believe it, I want the PRIV
ilege of talking to your head
about a quarters worth, anyhow
By that time you will either DE-
eide that I am a fool or that you
are one, and maybe both OF us
will learn something.
Now come! Get up a big cluD
fand send it in. And if you THINK !,
that way about it you can tell all
your friends that Pearson has
suddenly gone crazy and they Juss
ought, to watch his, capers:-