davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
Avoid Suffering by Needing
These Warnings.

rimples, aeaiy. itching skin. raahes
and burning eensaliona denote with
nnfaillng certainty dsbliitalnd. weak
ened and impure state of III. blood
Tho trouble il IN Your blood and no
matter how you we're infected. you
must treat Il through ihr blood II
II blood dlsensa you must use
-. n. \. II You expect certain rellef
For cleansing the system. nolhlnK IA
equal 30 II The prllon ~ \. n \. n
TO cleanse the blood n soak. through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
'ME, u Years Old,
sUOBI uD Of u

Knoasilie. Tenn. Aux. =. By the
sDnslm~n % kss sssrizes ~ the
ssdos Of sss grandfather. Henry
rsmo,hy sutton. ~. hss MED . bill
for dsswc< ID f:hsse~sy eosrt ssz Inst
Marie sustDn. axsd " yssrs.
He claimed he wife IA too old and
ffss h~ nescv iibsl- hsr@ The case
was taken snAes sdvisem>es BY
chaaoss5or Tate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27


rsnor leader, ~ v-sss ~1ik'
sccemrlt. .Asa il nswsas PRIV le~t'
hs heaas,ns h->i s~s>.s~ sas ~hels
sals hoae-s ". sas alt ~'in a~e
~
&C c~rse shs effsss .f 4 = kllef.
Gss kse~ hslreS - A.sp ~ hNel
~ol,.s fram .hssrlaf che local nmhs
hal h. has not she sash~sl,s 90 ~
ar escssA A. understand ne IA.
Ns o. sr.hse sn,n ,hsrs i ~sme Ne
tlonal legislation ressea - So a M
eisshlns men. ne dN su~,ds I,eerle
ana The shoe d~ssr~. And Y he had
that suthorls ~ ~oola only n. abb
% e.s praa< In ssolssed vases
IT, lss iah shss she sov.rnmeni
Pas hsfor. u and Il ~tn rcsuir- shs
expenditure of a hes ~ money and
ihe cmpio,msni ef l~ Of experts
10 got The fscss n ~ln hasc 60 ses
,he cass ef ra~ material ana srare
a into the hands of The cauam.r 40
asceNaln Who - fesslns ,he hls cna
- the rrofl,s Il may have 20 tase
ssme action 90 e<lm,r~s. rasiseiy the
ss-c.lisa middle mas.
n should firsl ~ amer the elF ish.
Every eroc.r in Oklahoma will ieli
Yen thai a syndlc@ie er combine con
Ircls tho coff~. MARKET and II flsine
ne rrfce Coffee y Bo~ ssihng 20
he consumer 81 a hlghev rssce chan
Ia war times. ltN neihlns morc ihsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
+ H E 70 r U M


n. ~stss sus.s. sna a. ~Aa,...l.
ass sAs ~',silss hss seshlns - 4
~lth a.
AmsA~nr eemhlns thai ~ : stran
sie hold ea Ne uuHea Aal~s d ~
-lansl~f srass Nns lnssiisvai eon
lrseiof viil tsil Yca shal ma.s y "A
lamhsr sAnds as th~ls of,isrs fs,m
~ wsn hishsf 40 4 "a ~sil sna~l
Ia, sAai ,Ae hmess oaaAaas has zoe
sral :" all ,hs tine norssss and "a
'hs hls milli in shr coaalfs.
rhelv sre men who. n as.laaea ~
lhF iAss 7 an sare ~salA AfvAs Aosh
he coffee sna the umher cpmhlss
rhen. ,Asfc ar she nsstef.. vho
are nos only IN ,he mea, hs-,ness
aas ar~ sriuus oan,r~l ~ Al slas..s
= hea .,nfis rhsre y also ,hs
'ssandani CA oomMas. hsnailns prvi.
aets oattde of iesraisam rrciucis
h y al aosv ~ orsar.ssth,n. the-s
comhlncs have the moa efiiclsnl a.
sanitation in she sosld. a wfn laAe
a ~, of work 90 asnsle them
The faekers arr runnins sdser.
ils.mcnss IN lhe Americsn n~wspss-rs
tnrror,lnr tn show ihelr pcrceniass
~ pronts snd Inviting an ln~ ~c,nn
~ their hooks Their Invitation
shcald b. ae,~p'sa
The susernmsnl mus break che
backbone Of the hir bu.ine.s bsfor,
rrlres ~ia como down " ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

i've ~ Fsca, lasifsals u Fssms "A
- aaasf-las-s 80 aassnsat rs&s
. espoasltnlls tr clashes h~f-~<a
ilsl.aas asa aillsd sa,aisra sai fseam.
u,srsls uesAe-fs fer pfsssains .
rerslulaa - ~ lf,sauls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

To- msy sessa -omethIng frors he
following ~ ". ". Ireland. . travelling
ssI<smsn Of Louisvfi'e. ~. In the
ssmmes ~ isas hsl . severe nifack
n eho,srs usorbus suse fhe hotel
rorfsr fifty cspts ana told him 10 buy
ne . botsie of chanber5sin's Cole
ana Dfssskoes R~msdy snd - take M
ssbssfssfe. fsoot doabse dose AZ n
aenoe1fng 10 directions ed vent a
s1>sp ~ fsve o'etpck sb< sezf morn
ise : vss csi1>1 ~ my orses sp1 ss<ss
; traia for ~ sen s'opDing pises.
ppll nss.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
esacf couseu rsssso
ue ~lsos ~sttsa,

rau. Aus sfM ,o.hys m.~lss
Ne saprems oaaasn ~ M pesrs
oepfeFease spevsea ~ fsp-asl - ne
lnlsf Ainaa mllnss ermmlssioa rss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

So says friend OF ours named Velvet Jce
And he just about hits the nail on the head.
Velvet is made for men who think there's
no smoke like real tobacco. II you are that
sort OF man, lister:
Velvet was born in old Kentucky, where
more than one good thing comes from II was
raised as carefully as any othei Kentucky
thoroughbred. But the real secret of Velvers
friendly qualities is its slow natural ageing in
wooden hogsheads Ageing in the wood
never hurt anything-and least of al, tobacco.
And so we say, Velvet is good tobacco
nothing more or less II runs second to
none.
The picture of the pipe on the TIN needn't
keep you from rolling jim-dandy cigarette
with Velvet
- ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Italy has more issst.ra ia prnpor
ton 10 population Than any other
oou1try.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
PROSPECTS FOR GOOD
BASEBALL IN TEXAS
THIS YEAR BRIGHT


"r'"'' ltf's
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INlN Nit' N'' Ii
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Ni'N'h' '''
NtN ''NN' N'
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W
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iN i f"'F '
tN' " N
VIVID 'N'
'' " i'' Ni'Nt
i HI ni'r'NN
iNf 'H" ''' ''N
''ni'IfN poe Iri NiNh A'''
'i'.H
'iN.
MI'h i ''
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4.
.....
Nr Iin N
nNNf'nh "H
''.f't
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.'''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
OVERLAND PRODUCTION
NOW 400 CARS DAILY

Tolsdo Ono, Mur rm WHY'S
overland GO has been urnag oui 800
oars laily since March rs factory
WAS makns $50 cass dag ana thc
numb,r of employees has hoee lucreas
90 fnm l0o0e duuus December aud
Part of january 90 $4,000
Vhe John * Wlhs ENp1a Cos has
hotn Incorporated n nplo4af, with a
eanIuf al $500 nvn hy John Wliys
Ia a. Morao. fofmcf vice. nr Fidcni 90
I hc chalmers b. u charge % the new
Organization and wiN direct lil export
work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

$50 DELAY .n our delivery for we use
DAYTON Alrioss Tires Your orders so-
iir.tod MODEL GROCERY co
o. fAdv) isl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
THE ATTITUDE OF WEALTH.

Not all wealthy people show dis
agreeable qualities of arrogance.
great many of them are simple mind
ed folks, gracious to everyone and full
Of Kindness. But some others feel
their money very keenly. Riches
bring a sense of power If a person
has a brutal nature, on acquiring
wealth he also acquires contempt for
less fortunate persons. Also he gets
n habit of dictation, feeling that by
the force of dollars he can work his
will.
Many people contribute to this ar
rogant attitude by a servile point of
view toward money. While denounc-
ing people of wealth. they feel flat
tered if the rich man invites them TO
dinner. The bitter socialist some
times feels pleased to be seen walk
ing down street with a hated CAPT
talist.
Wealthy people frequently contrib
ute to the gulf between rich and poor
by separating themselves from the
life of common folks. The man who
develops great estate and lives IN a
luxurious castle has erected barrier
between himself and common human
ity that is not easy to cross. OF course
many wealthy men do cross it. by
democratic manners, by helpfulness
and participation in all public move
ments. The rich people who live in
a somewhat simple way get far more
out of life.
Ordinary people are not called upon
to show humility in the presence of
the wealthy man, who may not be
their superior in any way. Those
who denounce wealth, yet bow in
obsequious adulation before wealthy
people, make themselves quite alb
surd.
Unless a man clearly obtained mon
ey by dishonest means. it is well 10
remember that wealth generally
comes because some one rendered a
great service 10 the community by
creating an efficient business orgaui-
cation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking a
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, so let's make
our stay agreeable, Let us live well,
eat well. digest we'll work well. sleep
well, and look well. What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy it is ii one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
duh and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache. stuffy from a cold foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the Sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
we'll, should, each morning, before
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot
water with q teaspoOnful of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previ-
Gus days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
| lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly compleXions are urged to get a
| quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little. but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of inside bathing before break
| fast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today is the national fete day of
ROumania.
Today is the centennial anniversary
of the birth of Robert l.. Montague,
distinguished Virginia jurist and pres
ident of the secession convention in
1861.
The annual convention of the Miz-
rachi Zionists National association
will assemble at Cincinnati today and
continue in session over Sunday.
A Maine state convention TO express
popular ratification of the league of
nations covenant has been called to
meet today ut Portland.
Bids for the construction of the
new uper-dreadnoughts Massachu-
sets and Iowa are to be opened today
at the navy department in Washing
ton,
The 22nd annual convention of the
Texas Grain Dealers association will
open at Galveston today and continue
in session over tomorrow.
News paper editors and publishers
of oklahoma will assemble at Lawton
today for the annual convention of
the Oklahoma Press association.
Rev. DR., Robert Bruce Taylor, prin-
cipal of Queens university, Kingston,
will deliver the convocation address
today at the University of Manitoba.
Postwar financial problems will be
dealt with IN addresses by prominent
speakers at the annual convention of
the New Jersey Bankers association,
meeting today at Atlantic City.
Cardinal Gibbons and other emil
nent prelates of the Roman Catholic
church in America will assemble to-
day at Wheeling, w. Va, to attend
the silver Jubilee celebration of Bishop
Patrick j. Donahue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
DENIAL. FROM DE sACA

The Fort sumner Leader and the
Review announce that the fact of a.
p. Anaya being Spanish American
had nothing TO do with the fixing of
his salary at one peso per year as
county road superintendent, and that
the real reason was lack of funds fer
road work. They also say that he will
be paid a reasonable wage for super
visng work when any is done.
In several counties the action of
commissioners in fixing salaries indi-
Gated hostility to appointees of the
governor because they We're republic
cans and Spanish Americans. The APP
proving slurs b. the local democratic
papers confirmed the intent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
PROFESSIONAL DEBTORS.

The National Association of Credit
Men has issued statement warning
against a nation wide resumption of
swindling. 1t denounces the 'profes-
sional debtors" who make large pur-
chases and then 20 into bankruptcy.
Business men are not as cautious
about extending credits as they We're
before the armistice, it is said, and
many of them are getting nipped.
With money flowing freely it Is Il
favorable time for all the standard
swindling schemes to be put over.
And the people who find it cheaper
to move than pay rent viii look upon
this as an suspicious time for their
operations.
The extension of credit by manu-
featuring and wholesale business is SO
regulated nowadays that good credit
man should largely avoid losses. The
country is covered very closely by
commercial reporting systems, Amy
mans whole record ana reputation
can be shown up within a very short
! time.
! But the retail merchant has the
same problem. The honest-faced and
| frequently well-dressed stranger turns
up with his order for lot of goods
to start in housekeeping. 1t all looks
! perfectly straight and in most cases
! it is. But the country is full of float
ers who always leave the greater part
OF their bills unpaid. They are not
| covered by any reporting system. The
merchant is thrown upon his iudg-
ment in each individual case. 1t is a
shrewd judge of human nature who
! never guesses wrong.
1t seems hard to refuse a man
credit. But the professional debt
! dodgers create a burden which the
| entire community has to carry The
stranger who wants credit. or who
offers the familiar check drawn on
some distant bank, is to be regarded
with some suspicion. The dependa-
BILE worker, on moving into a strange
! place, usually possesses or is able to
borrow from his friends cash enough
to make his start.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
The Plant That Will Not Die

BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

age by fire after hard work to build
up home again.
Several times they moved and be-
gan again. The father had his leg
hurt and the young children had to
take Up the burden of making a liv-
ing. But they went right on.
Nothing could stop the growth and
success of this family. Today they
are prosperous and happy. They look
back at their trials and tribulationS
with smiles.
instead of calling them rocks of dis
aster they term them stepping stones
to success.
| remember Marshall Wilder, a
hunckback, whose little. deformed
body went about the world making
everybody laugh. And he did make
merry with kings and queens in vari-
Gus countries of the world.
He married. and two beautiful chill
dren now enjoy the memories of their
father.
One of the things he used to say
was The Lord handed me a lemon
and | made lemonade out of it,
On the other hand, there are those
who just collapse at the first sign OF
trouble. Unlike the plant that
speak about, they can't bear to be
moved or dscomforted. They just
Wont take things as they come.
There is much to be learned from
my little plant. If it could speak il
would say Nothing can beat me.
VIII grow in spite of everything.
Will not die. If life is a game of the
survival of the fittest, ! will survive
1t Is certainly a good creed for the
everyday human to follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Wars demands played heartrending
havoc with your hopes, Unexpected
and uneXampled contingencies turned
your ideas and your purposes tOpsy-
turvey. Wars pranks dumped you
in despair and begged you in uncer-
tainty You did not dare build be-
cause no foundation was sure. Now
it is all over
No military drafts will Illustrate
your plans. No policies of retrench-
ment will becloud your ambitions. No
governmental restrictions can curtail
your Imagination. BY the might of
right and resolution you are given a
fresh start and you ought to pluck
revivifying heart
The United States has become the
banker, the savior and the granary
of the world our ships are already
congesting the ocean. our aircraft
will soon darken the skies. Our sub
marines will dispute with the fishes
the deeps of the seas. From the
| Straits OF Behring to jagged Cape
| Horn, around and about and through
and under the entire globe our float
! ing flying and diving ambassadors OF
commerce will abound and will carry
| the products of your hands and your
| heart and your head.
Never before in history has the call
been so compelling for workers
trained workers, efficient workers
ambitious, earnest and honest men
and women--who will think and
search and find and found. And with
Unprecedented generosity the world
/ stands eager and ready to reward mu.
nificiently any kind of productive en-
! deaVor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
STATES RIGHTS ABANDONED.

we don't know where we're going
but we are on our way" must be the
thought of democrats riding in the
Wilson boat The democratic party
used to sail under a banner upon
which was inscribed a legend about
the rights of states against centralized
government These rights were re-
garded as representatives. of democracy
for retaining control of prerogatives
that a federal CLIQUE would absorb
1t was the boast of editors and orators
that they were "Jeffersonian demo-
Gratis and not given to passing here
sizes or fads.
The war was fought, the southern
people claimed, not so much to pre-
serve slavery.as to preserve the rights
OF states to manage their own affairs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

green leaves all the time, The water
is changed once a week. on occa-
sions we forget to change the water,
but it does not matter.
Sometimes the vase is placed in q
dark corner where little or no light
comes. Ii has been moved about and
nothing seems to harm it,
1t sends forth beautiful green leaves
just the same, and it grows in spite
of anything that is done to it which
might seem to retard it's we'll being.
Often have looked at this little
plant and it has reminded me of peo-
pie that ! know. They just refuse to
be beaten
They grow IN spite of everything.
Sometimes tho more difficulties You
put in the way the more they seem
TO thrive. They do not know failure
because they will not recognize failure.
! know of little man. lie is de-
formed. He has been in various hos
pitfalls and sanitariums and yet his
spirit cannot be broken and he grows
better all the time.
He makes beautiful etchngs that
everybody loves to buy and he is sue
cessful at his trade.
Every little while some doctor sug-
gests an operation and he goes
through it and comes QUITO go on
with his etching.
You just cant beat him down. His
work continues DESPITE his aches and
pains and deformities.
| know a family IN Pennsylvania
who first had reverses when the
Jamestown flood came. They lost ev-
erything. They suffered great dam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

MOTHER BREAK AWAY.

President Wilson'S advice TO con-
gress 10 enact a prohibitory tariff 10
prevent the manufacturers OF aye
surf potash and certain other new
Industries being crowded to the wall
was with a view to making this ro""-
t~v , dependent Of Germany In hio-
tr,.rp essentia ;. But the same i'"''''
e., e applics 10 many other indnstF G.
IN v.ntr hard times would 'o'"V
without lIotcction against proGh' 8
made abroad where waSes are some
times but slightly above a starvation
basis.
In many things besides potash. dye
stuffs and real necessities FOR al
vancement and defense, the United
States would have been deficient when
war came. had not protective tariffs
enabled Americans to develop indus
tries for supplying the homo market
If tariff is needed to enable manu-
factnrers referred to by President
wilson's message, to stay in business
50 is tariff needed IN many lines that
may be yet created, or being in exist
once are endangered By the wage
scales that ordinarily prevail in some
other lands.
Such was ever the contention of the
republican party. but Mir Wilson and
party always held that it was for the
interest of the people TO buy where
they could buy the cheapest and capt.
tai could 30 hang. Men who worked
in American factories never agreed to
the democratic idea, which would
have closed industries or lowered
wages to European standards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

When the republican party was in
control for decades any extension of
federal power, in the slightest degree.
was assailed by democratic leaders as
against the interest and rights OF the
states.
War conditions caused the nation 10
waive discussion and opposition 10
centralized action. and powers were
delegated TO the president without re-
striction that would not have been
conceded under ordinary conditions
Continuation or exercise Of such pow
ers needy were not contemplated.
But when the war ended the heads
of departments at Washington had
become so in love with the exercise
of power, so convinced that they were
the guardians best for the people, that
no whit of autocrative authority
should be surrendered.
Never was public ownership or OPP
Grafton of public utilities contempla-
! ted by the founders of democracy, nor
later did any. party, except socialist
organizations, declare for such 4
! policy.
But yet, after the need for auto
cratic control to unity war activities
ceased. administration heads ampli-
fled their practices of ignoring the
rights of states. The state commits
sions authorized 10 protect patrons
| from corporations Ike the telephone
and telegraph companies were ignored.
even a few weeks ago in New Mexico
when an order was issued raising
| phone rentals without advance notice
TO the state commission.
1t was only as the congressional
session approached that the president
and his cabinet autocrats decided to
make virtue of necessity by declar-
/ ing for return of utilities to private
control. And even in coming to it.,
not one word did the president utter
| in the way of admission Of error in
attempting to continue in force a pol
! icy undemocratic.
! Nor did he intimate that states in
stead of the federal government ought
to regulate the business of corpora
tons in even such local matters as
phone rentals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Director General Hines of the rail-
way administration now figures the
railway deficit for the first three
months Of the year at above, SIG, 000,-
600, or about $1.900,0O0 daily. but
urges that no change in rates be made
TO remedy the situation until more
stable conditions prevail. Well. il we
do not pay higher rates, we must pay
later, because funds must be pro-
vided by taxation or by bonds to meet
the losses, which by the end of the
year are expected to amount to a
billion dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23
NOT uNARNIED.

Five year old Reggie had been
caught in the act of telling a fib, so
his mother to drive home the lesson
of truthfulness to the child. told him
the tale Of little George Washington
and dhe cherry tree. She described
young Georges enthusiastic telling Of
the tree with his new implement, and
the fateful arrival of his father upon
the scene. She pictured the elder
Washington as an elderly. stern, and
stately parent of the old school. with
cooked hat and cane. She proceeded
impressively:
But George could not, tell a lie He
told the truth. even though his father
stood with the cane in his hand.
But, said Reggie, breathiessly,
George had his Ratchet. hadn't herr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-23

Maybe the reason the war depart
ment hauls a soldier several thousand
miles past his home to the Pacific
coast in order TO hand him a dis
SharEe paper and fare back across
several states. is TO help the railway
administrator stop the hole that
grows larger each day. The disburse-
ment is $1,90O.OOO more daily than re-
ceIpts, What would the daily def
cheney be If the war department were
not being charged up with unneces-
sary long distance transportation
bills and soldiers were not expending
return fare allowances given to them
at rehabilitation points?