davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
Vote for Major Elkins for United Ststes SenateJ

f"r Ma" relief ~ J. H. clifford ~
i"rrs-i O." 'nurt os Claims
f"r ih.. r.ll..f of Abraham curr.oce.
Referred q" '"urt al claim.
f"t TIN r''iri "f 'rhos. J. Lloyd: ~
frrr,~i O." '"ur "f clnlnss
F"r th" r,li~f of srrsi-rieks Kin,
in"riing referred q" Court of CisirsA
u viii H.. seen hs IN. nbo,, thae
senator DAVIS Elk kins Io.t but urtis
i'i" in ih' i~"nsy three days 'of his
>''rNi'" in The >..nutr in Iooktnx aft~s
th" Interests of veterans aud th~Ss
widows. ~ was extremely ,nxL>ua
that The relief balls that had b~ea w
tr"'iu''Ti ~ his father should have
hnal S''ttl'mcnt In that session sf Ou~-
i;r'>S. n"d ihr splendid s~ryic- be p~s-
Formed should be and doubt 49, wtn
h' an incentive to the veteran Of The
'iNh and SI'anish-AD~rtc.n van to
r"tnrn him o" tbs Omitted States S<s-
at" With Major Iavk kikins In the
senate. West Virginia will hsv~ NJ sn
iiin'-~ EARNEST rnd.svor unfisiax es-
"rTN. uhqus.~tionnble Intelligence stI
work in her behalf. The state wiiiI
hnN" representative OF whom N wnI
hr I'r,ud
>'n"t"r Davis kaklns amply iuu,
trai'"i in twenty three short DAYS xhstI
10" could -" Ina The United State Sol
"t" cav" him ~ Xyear term. and hsI
"iil more f"rc-ibly illustrate what -
"tn and will do. for West vfrglnAs-I
for the protection OF our in<nsesou
against foreign competitsoo1fDr 81
relief Of the soldier and their famiEn
Tor National prohibftioa-ssr NJ
tional womsns' suffrage for labus-I
Tor the uI'buiIdiDg Of eur merchant marI
rin~ for conservation and prrs~rvu-I
lion OF our natural r~sourcez. watsr>
power. mineral and ti.ster ws.ith, 81
'~lop""nt aud use of our great water.
ways for constructioe Of psrruanantI
highways for party harDooy andl
party success and for q grsatsr Uni-l
ted Sinfes following the ciose Il ~
~nr in which he is NV actively 81
gagged
When Democratic newsuassrs ayl
That Major Eikins Is not equippsA SDrI
the high posifion he viii assune sfsQ{
'"''" fehs dity khOW LA9y o<oI
deserving their readers. Major Ylktns1
whole life. his Instructisn from hss a.
unguished father throughos6 The naay1
years lac served In the Senaxe. ~ ed,
cation. environment an espsctaxy
ntted him for senatorial dutbss. AH6nA
to all this IL the indisput.bls fact O.
In his twenty-three days service n u
senate be proved his ability. prv~sl q
In a manner That attracted the favus>
able attention and the hearty coaoB.
inrfiS Of men who had be-n serving -
the Srnnte for years. and Who expre0
eel the desire that Davis h1klas vousn
be returned to tire Senate for q IN
term
Thes" things the voter should c>r~
fully c"nsider on November s<h. ~
D." g""s 90 deposit ~ ballot 49,
nre tire things that should conns -
making selection foe ths ssnas>
They are The things that ass,wv -
cheney IN service
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

employees today,
'Oh, but We have hought Liberty
Bonds and Savings stsmp.." cry the or
eanixers-
Now, isn't that patriotic, Children
have bought Savings Stamps. Every
man Who esald possibly afford il and
many VINO could not afford il have bouehs
Liberty Bonds That's no gift Ia is All
investment, snd no one deserves any
credit for il. unies great sacrifices were
made to do il
my uniou first, To hell With THE
uoion- What kind a patriot 10 he?
Wet Virginia Mining News.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

The Rsubiicsn party, from sbe Fifth
District y proud to present to the voters,
~ a catiidate for Congress, Senator
Wells Gdkdykoont. of Williamson
He hal 4served in the House, as well o.
in the Setste. During lis first two years
IN the Senate he Was the majority floor
leader of iis party. During his second
two years he was President of the Senate.
lie presided with such fairness as that he
bears the distinction OF being the only
president 81 the West Virginia State Sem
ate from Shose rulings and decisions an
appeal WA never taken. This compli-
ment cams ;o-him not only from mem.
bers OF his own party, but from the
Democratic members = pell.
lie has teen presidsns Of q National
Bank sinc4 it, organization. fifteen years
ago. Ills standing ss . lawyer has been
confirmed by his election 70 the Office of
President Of the West Virginia Bar AS.
socist'op. and by his selection as Chsir-
man OF the Central Committee of lawyer
for the STATE, having 10 do with direct
iDg the Bas Of the State in respect to fill
ing out questionnaires and giving -ad-
vice To solliers. their families and de-
pendents.
SPringing from the soil, his sympathy
for the farming and lsboring classes re-
mains uninpaired. While a. Ieeirla-
tor, he did no act 10 impair the equities
OF business interests, and the stability OF
property rights, yet it Was not until he
went 10 the state senate that the labor
ing people Of West Virgins were able to
secure the passage Of measures promo
tive OF their interests. Every lsboring
man, without regard to his party align
ment, should remember the Legislative
record Of y tnstor Wells Goodykoontz:
Two psy-dsys q month; workmen's
Ccmpensatl$n; Electric Headlight Bill;
Bonding Bill for TeIegrsphers and Agents
the bnlsrgrvnept Of the Buresu Of Labor.
As - hrs wsr r-cord; - President Of the
stst> senate he acted in harmony with
the Governor in the passage Of needfal
legislation.
10 - rarei the case that the people
have the OPT ,ortunity Of sending to Con
gress man Of snch business. legal and
legislative ex periencs, breadth Of vision,
and Gear un.ienstsnding Of political. eco
nomic and ~'ci.l problems, in which our
country u now and soon will be inyolv-
Cd. a. . po-se--ed by senator Goody-
kOontz.
Since the beginning Of the war. sen
stor Goodykoontz hes given up much of
hir time 10 making pnblic sddrr--ss on
the various p1s-es Of the war. Tie firm
~ believes ~ the principle that the war
must be iouRit 10 q decisive defeat Of the
Germsn srny; and that when the Ger
mans are hnslly and completely van
quished (ss soon tbey ~il bel. then that
sucb measures e. nd Ne taken a. Gill
put tnem ~ y sce where they can never
repeat tnetr p-<t outrsges: and in add
ton ~ that, II h>lieve- thai when the
war v ended 3t.r.a wall mu.t be e-sct-
ed ss strongI I,arrier n protect labor, Of
which there a nov IN the srm;e- ever.
sl millions ofk k,su. and in the x.r in
dnstries ssvels millions more; and
moreover thsy the isss Restricting i'm
nisrssion nus@ bs sssvngshsn-d-sll sh;.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
JOHN HUNT DRAWS S2l4 FOR
TEN DAYS LOADING COAL
ON O'TOOLE OPERATION

i.s-t ~aturisy. October Ipth. At The
~inio~ 81 the y. OToole Oompspv
~t're' - Ans~ait. Jolin Hunt, cclorsd.
r'"eised hi- envelope containing STA in
n'td Stste- currency for ten days work
i"ading cDal. THIS coal ws- not losd.d
~ anytrsiy but John Hunt. Hs had no
hriper.' hut Nth tbo-e hands and
m''-''le- Of hi- 'sn and With that d~t~r-
mins''on y shower the crying needs and
nrgent call ~ Prodncflrn MANAGE n 10
fa"er-'n Tor two million tons Of coal
'"hn Hunt vent sfter u and like Q man
cen" rcd the goods Out ~ this mooev
he pad ten dollars on hi- Liberty Bond
Hon. ". T. tirshsm. that ever vid~
a~ske, hustling and busine--liks nan !.
superintendent Of this operation. The
i.ct that his kind appeal. 10 his m>n and
ms generou- treatment Of them n ~
pronounced has much and IN fact al m
DO With the willingness on the psrt Of
his men 70 work and 10 WORK with
VII. lie = sl-o strong Republican and
The isct that hi- wor 10 his bood m.ks.
HIM one Of the strongest and mot in6a-
ent'sl men in the county today.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
NEGRO EMPLOYEES AIDED
BY CARNEGIE STEEL co

The Carnegie St~el 90 Of Pitt-burgh.
- trying % bettsr the living A. gel a.
-crestion II conditions under which their
Negro employees have been forced n
live They have hired Negro xelfS,
workers IN two 81 their mill c~nters snd
are NJ " planning o. exsend this type Of
work n tie other mill districts
AZ tie Homestead steel Works ther.
hss been Developed . plan for a Negro
club hou-- winch viii contain dorrni.
tories. symns-Iums. public baths, CON-
munisy lockers, recrest,on rooms add
SPECIAL cissroons ios edosasionsi sorx.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

'"ierstrd 10y the United Stst@- Govern
n-nt- Most certainly the Pull Admins
ration will not p-rmIt EXEMPTION from
military dntie- of men not conforming
themselves to the business Of diyyipy
roal
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
SPLENDID RECORD OF
MAJOR DAVIS ElkINS
IN THE J.. S. SENATE

In the Senate Twenty Three Days. Al
tanned a Record Of 100 Per Cent En-
cheney. Succeeding IN Passing All
the Bills He introduced-Prosen
Friend OF the Soldier and OF Sol
d'er's W,dows-Aiso Succeeded m
Having Passed Numerous Biils That
Had Been introduced by HIS Father.
Senator Stephen 3. EIkins
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
HONOR THE NATIONS DEFENDERS

West Virg MIA cannot honor worthg
individual soldier lighting would like
p At this tire But she will opportunity
show to them that she by
citing Of their for
he as to ocstow upon h loren representatives o
zsnshp She will next ek eec. Major Davis
the United State attitude
ward her brave hoys doing gallant
their That a Of them over
that honors OF be
thers of their number who safely
follow tins great tcoIn ct
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01
NEGRO TROOPS
ARE WELL LIKED
Americans Make Favor
able Impression
In France.

!" ttn the hm<rlcsn Armie~ IN fr9nCe.
Oct 3 Negro tr.-ot- from America al
ready have established themselves in En
rope as teing cool and reliable hghts.s,
tie front line Both American Az.
French c"tnmsnds say 80, and ii the Grr-
mans ever discovered Who it Was thu
held that part of the line thru Argonn.
Forest when the boches failed To get thu
some trne ago, the GeruBan command
Hss q decidedly high respect for Amer
CO colored infantry.
Up and down the line, after the test oi
years service. you hear no doubts ex-
pressed regarding the coiored infantry
They have proved themselves cool ant
brave soldiers in the trenches. and gen
tlemen when heck at rect i'm Frencl.
towns.
WANTED To FIGHT.
Down m little town some miles bacl
II Verdun the United Press corre-pond-
INT encountered - large unit "f tlsrss
colored chaps. all from Chicago or tl,ers
sbouts, They had just come back t.
rest, after long period ia the Argonns
Forest trenches.
Unlike the New York Negroes. thee
Chicseo boys had encountered no big
lighting, and they were disappointed a.
being taken from the trenches before do
ing zig lighting.
Finally the Frrnch general of the army
"a IL n
Down bv the creek they went thru SONS
OF the snappiest exercises ever .-en, anc
the French general Was delighted Whrr
the review rs it had becn planned Wa
finished the general turned to the Amer
lean colonel:
III ! were an American general, what
would / do now?' asked the Frenchmsn.
Most anything" replied the colonel
These boys will do anything you wish. "
well, suppose the Germans wer.
across the eresx," replied tie general
I'D like to have this nearest compan,
attack them"
SHOW THFIR CLASS.
The captain of the nearest company
was given the order, and he marched
bis men across the meadow. where. the,
suddenly disappeared. Pretty soon
whistle sounded, and the company w.
mp and running toward the creek. Onl,
, minnte. and then they dropped, wait
ng, then running, always skirmishinp
"A the latest approved French fashion.
After bit of Hank movement 10y
couple OF Plstoons. tire suppos~,l German
positi ipns along ule creek were storme,'
and taken. The French general Wa 10
lighted beyond words for moment. BIN
ally he said: MY oldest VETERANS coul
10 1t no better, even IL they were warned
It wss on the program. and your hoy
lid that extsmpOraneOusIy."
The general remembered tbe review
and . Few days later these colored chsps
from Chicago received fine letter from
him, congrstulstiEg them on their esprit
Ne corps and their work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

Vote Tor Elkins and Goodykoouts
next Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-11-01

10 sss@ st.ss pssss |. so~ N sixhs.
Connecticut western news., 1918-05-16
or This May Sale We Offer the Following:

200 yards Taffeta Silks, in all the wanted shades
for summer wear SO inch WIDE regular S1.75
sale price $13o.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26
MARY PICKFORD COMING.

Studio prophets predict that M
liss," the next Aircraft picture. star
ring Mary Pickford, will be the most
popular photodrama in which that
queen of the screen has ever been
seen. This prediction is based upon
the nature of the Characterization
quaint little ragged girl of the Col
den West coupled with the splendid
support surrounding her.
"M'liss" is a perturbation of Bret
Harte's masterpiece of the West, and
is filled with rich humor and homely
pathos and all those heart appealing
elements. which go for success in
cinema productions. That it will
be a worthy successor to Tess of the
Storm Country" in the hearts of
"Our Mary's" admirers. there can be
little doubt. The picture has been
produced upon an elaborate scale.
and the photography is highly eff
fective.
"M'liss" will be shown at the Lib
erty Theater next Wednesday and
Thursday, and the demand for seats
will be, as usual with all the Pick
ford productions, enormous.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26
ALL YOU CAN BUY!

Once again our government Is ask
ing for our money. The Fourth Lib
erty Loan, to be opened for subscrip-
ton September 20 is our opportun-
fly to lend.
With the faith that characterizes
her progress. our nation has called
for a sum larger than most OF US can
comprehend.
Six billion dollars, for the imme-
date use Of our army and navy de-
partments is the minimum with
which the Government can be salts
fed at present.
AZ yet, we have not begun TO feel
the burden Of providing the govern
ment with funds. Neither as ma
ton nor as individuals do we come
in the class with the other belliger-
ents In the matter Of financial obli-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

The Lynden Gimlet announces this
week that it will present to all Lib
erty Bond slackers an honor flag with
four yellow bars on one side, and a
portrait of a skunk on the other. The
idea is fine, but in addition each of
the slackcrs should receive six foot
length of new hemp rope for immed-
late use.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

alton has been permitted to turn yell
low. and die.
Lynden. and every town, needs just
such a red-blooded organization az
the Boy Scouts, to save the younger
Americans from becoming sissies or
toughs. Wouldn't this be a simply
ideal year in which to revive the
chapter here in Lynden?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

and lumber buy
ers! Get our prices on lumber.
sash. doors, frames, inside finish.
etc. Estimates free. We deliver
any place. Bellingham Sash and
Door Company. 11-8-tf--
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

BRING IN YOUR OLD GLOVES TO
MAKE COATS FOR OUR AWAIT
ORS. Fill the Darrell in front OF
the Lynden Department Store.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26
~

Exactly ASIA Lynden families still
have a chance to redeem themselves.
They can bring that bundle of old
clothes in for the Belgians and the
French until Saturday night.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26
FARMERS!

You can get more real money out
of your livestock that you want to
sell by ringing up, or eommunicat-
ing with Oertel Bros, Blaine, Wash.
2-14-tf %
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

We don't know how this Spanish
grippe epidemic started, but we are
morally certain that someone left
the door open and influenza.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

THE LINDEN CANNING co. will
pay highest prices for fruits and
vegetables. Call and see US. tt o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26
REVIVE IT!

Two or three years ago, Lynden
had thriving Boy Scouts corps, that
did much to make live young Amer
leans out of our boys. During the
last few years. however. the organic
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

cation. Compare the ratio of ma
tional debt to the total wealth of the
nations at war:
Germany =. 80. 81 per cent
France ....... 81 per cent
Great Britain -. ..45 per cent
United States -. -. per cent
We have not tapped the surface
Of our national wealth in our quest
for war financing.
Nor do we AZ individuals carry a
heavy per capita burden. Against
Germany's $3.50; Frances $3.50;
Great Britain's 5000; Italy's $3.50:
Austria's $3.50; place the United
States s115.
One hundred and fifteen dollars is
not much to owe for our country, is
it? What one of US is here who
would hesitate to assume that obi
cation for a friend. not to mention
one to whom we owe all that means
most in life 10 US.
We might give the country thai
hundred and fifteen dollars which II
figures is the debt Of each OF US; give
that sum before we begin to invest
for ourselves. But the Government
does not ask that. does not expect
that. II asks to borrow what we can
save and earn in this hour of spe-
cial need.
Marshal Foch says: 1.-THE will tt
win is half the battle" American sol
diers have shown their will to win
The Fourth Liberty Loan Is be-
fore the American people. 1t mus
prove OUR will to win.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

October 4th and 5th arc the dates
of the w. c. +. Take the family!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-09-26

ANYTHING YOU DON'T NEED AT
HOME-clothes, ornaments, Turn
iture, can be sold for the use OF
war charities. Bring it In to the
National League For Women's Ser
vice, Wampler Building. corner OF
Fourth and Front Steets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
|ssuunn sao0e0ooOo
|N ootvUANv r.
q n \ m = - u00 0ouOO

sIlss Ethel Williams dis1 - ths
u, y Hospital SUNDAY. Jsns ~. q .
p N. after "a iIInsss ef sisvss vss4s.
She was born m rssssssss hsy y.
ises. eams to okisAsssA 10 iee<. -
lived In dsshris Coz ihs sass sis yssp.
She leaves . neshss. fAshss. slssss
and three brothers 10 messs hss -.
Funeral ssrsicss viIi ~ hsld - pas-
tsfsen 4 rsymsii andsssatiso pssos
TUESDAY. Juns ~. ~ , .. -. sso1us@-
ed b, Rev joAsson. Ths rsmaias wui
be Iali 70 fsss In the ss.ass w.
ssuaetsff ...... -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

J u Jchustca ~ OalsAonA CITY at
John A rAln United SsAtss attorney
for this dlssffet wess raped hard q
a session held BY psmocr4is ~ OhlA-
hcmA CITY last nlxht rhs tcrnes vss
branded ~ : Repahlican snd he
other ~ luke warm In Ais pssricsisn
Johnston h candidate for Corpora.
sion Commissioned On The psaocraus
ticket nutn :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
= = = = uuu - DoOOoOou
~ oosvUAav Il
|a = = nnu ~ o0ou000O

Ths funsrst ~ Mr.. n q. ou&is
vas h~td a the p'v~ssssersuu es1suA
Sunday sfssrnsna Tts msss 1S>ots~
IND and basnsifi floral ossersass 10.
,ifisa To ~ hsaA essssm N xAkh ~
wss AssA ~ h~r m6Ay ftis64s ~.
Davis vas : dcsvut cArhft1a Woolaa
aud fsmAfsI ,nsms<s - ~ pv~xuy
ssrlan church.
IN shs sbssnes u hev psstov. pv.
Nichols. ths servsrss wes~ eonAac(sd
BY ,ss Hsv Mr. win Ioknsoa ~ ~
rev Mr. pm nsird of U4fsAossN CIV.
Mrs Davis wAs horn IN ny(1b1 lu
isss sshs leaves her issshsnd. thrss
yesns sons. Clarence. uvov6f ss1
Earnest. saa one ifssie aSueassf. M6sy
roreshy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
q e NJ


Wednesday, June %.
TINE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY"
A 5-act Metro screen drama OF
love and peril. Introducing Bert Lyteil.
the romantic actor as q Metro star.
Bert Lytell a. the star in the Metro
screen drama 10 be scen 81 the Gem
Theatre on Wednesday. takcs this
trail. lie plays the part of a
wealthy youth ~no for drsmsiIc rca-
eons .G0es west and becomes 3 COW
euncher. Romance. perii. teachery
ana loyalty all lie In wait for him.
and there II Q series Of sbsorblng sd-
seaisres IL The Trail 10 resssr-
day.-
Hearst Psshs News. Christie Com
edy. sss 6nhth1
When Jesse l.. fasky presents Ger
ai6lBe rafnf N her latest Artcraft
production, ~rhe oovsl oeooe.~ which
will be Il fhe eGhfheatre. the ceie-
brssed star win have 40 . vehicle .
s>1ry of uBssuai Interest. consider
ably different from any Of the former
film plays IN Which she has thus hr
appeared. eV
NM Fsrraf crestss IT, rule Of .
siusp1e Breton fishervouan- removed
amer she early part 81 the ekofy 20
America - the wife Of IN unecrupu-
lous mi1lionAire owner Of the fisheries.
Silss Martha Similarity q the man'-
name vkh that - ulas Marner. Who
meets the fl11ef Girl In BRITTANY
vh1fher - - gooe to eub1oe ~
employees uh0 are clamorine for hIkb-
er wages. demonsfrsfes his miseriy
impulses BY marrying the girl Ind
order to get poseeesion of . valua11e
emerald vhicA she has found aloae
|tne seuhore. aD1 vhicA n her etm01e.
S1.HFsfiflous belIef. 4 = reIIc q he
Iesendary Queen CreneIda. Of Norse
- Nm an>-onnn0naD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26
80 m = \ \ Z = = 4 = = 4 \
u or LOCAL MOMENT =
Wnnuumn \ = n = m IN =

i,s.s day OF the great war
Finest Mind OF cotton weather
Twentieth anniversary OF tho battle
OF Santiago
Many Guthrie school boys sre N
the harvest fields
No sugar "a allowed for lemonade
by new food ruling
Corn has hten damaged fifty per
cent by the hot winds OF the pas,
week
The most popular place In Guthrie
hese hot days in tho Municipal swim
ming pool
Potatoes arc brcan Potatoes are
cheap and plentiful Potatoes are easy
10 chew
imaginary interview: Anyhow
ia,hcr says I'm smart and brave
Crown Prince
You can't get into thu trenches with
Pershings men. bat You can make a
heroic struggle IN saving
LOST Prom hack OF Roadster small
door. rire about sxs0 inches Finder
please notify AbelI's Clothing Store
Candidates are getting busy thcsc
days Only month moro The far
mcr Is paying the candidate no mind
Considering that he was editor of a
paper called RuIl. II Is surprising that
Jcrimiah o1eary vas found hiding on
q chicken ranch
Heroic nurses rescued forty patients
when fire broke out IN the university
hospital at Oklahoma City yesterday
evening No life loss
Bro. ,iss Tsilor:'1 ysthe- from the
serIin dispatches that when Vienna
sxss for bread there ~ . general dis
:lss.uos 2, rIse her . sohs ard dance
Yesterday was the last day TO pay
your income tax More than go 1000. :
| 900 has been collected In tho state
Tho last days receipts totsled so.
oee ,ss.ana
What do ycs know sSou; this: f.asl
siehf . party Of 0vthrIs men had I
bssr feast at polat near Guthrie .Rsa
Bsdwiser beer sn1 cheese sandwiches
10 boy. -
Seven hundred ana eighty saIoon'
vent out Of businsss Ia Tesss las
nid-nieh ana statewide prohibitsoI
h nov in force fss the first time h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

WoN NooO40.
reonie arw often very must disAp-
pointed TO find that their fsmfy ply
Sian 10 away from homo vhen thsy
most need his services. Disc~tes ithe
galn In the stomach and bowels. collie
and aiArrhocu require prrmps treat.
ment. and have II many instances
proven fatal before medicine could h~
procured or . physician summoned.
Tho right way IA "a hcep at Hand :
hottie OF ChamherlAiaM Coltr and
DlarrAonA Remedy. No Ishysscian can
prescribe . better mcdiclnc TOR these
diseases. ny having II Ia tho houke
you cscapc much pain and sufferiag
and Ill rtsk. Huy n nov. Il may
sAvo life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

pr NJ n~rksr, who has taAsn over
pr Watkins dental office. over the
itucker. burton dry goods store. comsa
highly recommended from tho ChicA.
80 college OF dental surgery,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-26

The members OF tho w. H. c. url'
met al the Red Cross rooms on Mon
day morning. At noon basket larrh
was enjoyed and the afternoon was
spent with sewing A large numter