davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

have % come Cor u sur wa bad
Hsv. some souvenirs 70 bring home
am going 10 send you an a prc.cn'
from Germany. There ia one % ths
sweeioss liiiie girls black eyed
and black hair. but she j. only years
old -inng again. you fhought she
wss IS. didn't you Not lots Of good
looking DANES here. but they do no
look good 10 your sapa Grover Wei
Jesse. how Is the work going On.
s1n be home some of ihese days. theu
" VIII rake me Jack.
We ara guarding the bfidgel> ads on
the Rhine. We may BE- relieved nefl
month. n you had your auto over her
you could 20 all over the country foI
the roads are fine for cars.
We hikea zoo kiiometers and wen
ibroush Fr1nce. Bele1urn. Lgxenburg
and into Germany As my tour II FIN
.Faed woald like 70 come home and
get RI q he ccosies, fer "a long a.
ue are n Europe ne VIII have theIi
ran they are fierce. my back ha'
so-es On II from scratching. ! have
not hat any Uniform since ! have been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

over hsrs we are lcsk ne sor ns~
clothes sn5 day no~ ~ wear = rain.
bow On our iesi arm and also wear .
rSNi hand - orsssriy Wal. Ne haYs
& cn ths so't.ers "A ihe States now
Ne ST all ne beer and hss4e we wan,
over herr When I y-,sns hsck I wanl
a gair - eiasses NJ eyr. ar sers
Ioor.
lAsisn. I "a rasss.i liiiie IN ~
~osis os ne Arronne fraui aal se,n..-
times | AZ short - hres.h th.nk
~lil h. o x when s~nms ho.ue /
also have hoih an.hes - n.s ts.t
hfoRen. eaossd froa 49, maeh hlk.ns
has ii dout hoshsr me unlcss sAkt
ms shoes off ana then I eaauot eA.k
e.fensisirs have haa some ser,
0'ole calls I never was hlt bat nav.
% abalisis siirk lu nss nask sarspn.
ihnaRh mf slieAsf sni ant nnir
ess. hn' taA stn noah cone aas
. h llsfi ihf ss,a d.sls.on soon al
- arriving oversees ana au slad
dfo iar lhfs ~ere baiehsruA 80 81
Champaign iteui Nafh,n, sai All
"a They Say thsre vas nul much
'sfi ~ ihfm ihes made a rood drse.
sul fhv Germans eoantsr afisrkei and
hef tid uoi oig a anl ~sfs .asy Cor i
~ ucrnans fo she'll Ih,in am ~lih I
he 'eslA. the om Nsu Nork i.nd a I,
vision. ne RaInhae Fsefs Time Ne
~tn' on thn frlnf as would =. ihei
'aiii'ro~ go'ns or oonai.,s lsck
Nsll ! hste lo sbase aud tlssn 4.
he be-, ! san 81 ionr Your bad
owe ln aN gtoYer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
Hospital
Endorses Ii

Perhl ths strougsf t.simou q
eter sIsen ana med.eue s Ihai 80 ih'
~ lie's ~ paal & Nt~ Nofk Cip
iniofs.ns lfoTsn "a nqaai.fs.J tfms
hur'ials s. faie. 90 ual rsDm
mena ans sparnon. hni af.af ,N
aaassee tests and careful eNisr
ms1ss me psopl, Hospital found
lroren 60 b. 20 sao,,ssfai la huiaIuF
a. broken -acan. etlkerea .yaf,m.
aud maAus sffonr. fandy men alt
seauilfll healthy women from fhssi.
cal AMI rerfons wr,eks. siai The,
voluntarily ana unhesiiaungN ia.
iorsed ihls wonderful discovery lf
iae hifAea terms Their leii.r ioi-
io~e
irrrsn Chem.cal Company.
Atlanta. GA
Csnt.smen
W have used lrog,n IN enc con-
Fal,sefnce - ail leuie medical and
sar-esii cases. in de1iHiafed. nert-
ols casts ln muscular exhaustion
arl PARTICULARLY in auaemIas due CAB
ne STRESS ana strain % industrial
so'tsfiol
m az iht above condition lroean
Aas done splendid nofk n lmpros-
ins tbe ssnsrai condition 81 pa
fllnfa Ihe mlserosoos.e tes.s. halh
htofe era after taking ifoan.
W rca improvement in she
number cf celis and 10 fhe richness
aal ealgrnE natter ~ che blood
Thsrs la 90 dluhi ihai lrosen vHl
mee' i ueelsd uani asih hsspifais.
lhys scans and the elnsml pnh.e
RALPH CRAvKTTE
Assistant Superintendent
q wi be- no.,d shat fhe Peoples
hospital made . very thorough test
q lruFen before putting their stamp
u a roval upon Il They took me
most severe surgical and mcdlcai
cases-thsi Is The moss stubborn ones
~ fhe.r institution They foani that
lrcen gave iu-i what Was needed b.
ihese weakened. run down. suNemne
people IN every case, they Say ihe
latsnfs showed marked improvement
Ths'r blood becam- rch. red and
hahhy their general condition afew
befter and a. re-nit fheIr whole
ystsms bsxan 10 nem ln eaisfae-
iuK manntr
suah . Statement from such an au-
lAofty s. indeed. convincing. and
fhosa IN a i.os.i.on 10 know are pre-
dc,lng thai Iroxen vil sDn become
a honsefold aosd N every home IN
ihe county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
= = + = = z + + = + = r r + + r + +
Letters from Our Boys Over There :.
= = z + r = + = = = = z + & 3

Cobicuz The river a about ne size
q tlse Cimarron only RS deep enough
for steamers and tugs 70 trsvei on a.
won. KID. on xnlas nizht Ne bad a
entertainment some girls from Co
bienz. ca0nis girls came down and
uiied oss a show for 1s ". had lois
o. czrdy and cigar and cake for Xmas
and belseye ne we did justice 10 them
for candy j. 20 high We cant buy ii
az The time Boy an getting Car
and sassy since have be,n OF fhf
frort getting pierty 70 eat and plenty
q sleep. slsO lots % beer and worf
les donl Do zny drilling oa,t
messenger work. J an vita = .imen-
tai headquarters. ne are lOoiing 70,
about uonshs of work here fher
back 20 The State 7 an riad =
war y over 50 you AMI Frank Cd noi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
DESTINED TO BREAK ALL
RECORDS IN NASHVILLE

"olr experience with lrosen has
been most satisfactory said Benson
kppeioe. general manager of fhe Do-
Moviiie- Page Sims well known chain
of Nsshrlo dru stores
fhe ieople here so..m 60 have
qllckly realized the merit. x the
pre- araaun and are demanding y BY
~ hundred. daily, and a. The pre-
on, rate of sales fYreaic' that irDgen
is g. med 60 break 81 former records
~ volume az sales
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY To SL0AN'S LINTMEN7

arr ,aa fnrnfnri ts Na
l.uuliaEe. >sfes ~ avs a fh.se
hsH ihsf frNfe 4 f.esaits |fflfsns =
Tee llt far asaf t.n.. esf0..ss all..i;
tatsaa a -isans l8a.aaaf siuN fh8
Ts'a - ssav ak a. ti,ssl aesl fraa
80 foa6stesi I4ft
Il = - prealfe "a e. neftfs ~
tiF tiesi fasauk O. fae tnraras
fanerie ~ iaiaf ttaf r,skas "a ashs
- = eAsa @aaas iatiss "a ffI.s,s.s ta..
t~ssiru tls-si sssssis tt sstfIas So /,
l---.-.l- --l--.aI -. H. -.L- -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07
FROM GROVER cULLEY
Remagen A. Rh. Jan 2. isll

lArAAA 1tF - AAAasf 80 -
DR. c Renfrow. Guthrie. Okla
Dear Jesse. This letter vas writ
ten IN my room in q Germans home
! have a nee cory place 70 say;
about a. good a. the lone botel a.
home. IN bunch & men go VA.
they want. n ws waul mai W can
70 anywhere and sit doNn and eat and
ees up and xslk oat or pay ihesn x
we want 20. Bai the Americans Rsar-
v always pay their va.
Germany - a besuiifsi country. q
good deal of mountains: also farm
sands. We can see the farms acros Z
the Rhine: the farmers are a. work
Ing The river Is out of its banks and
stilI rssirg-sone river There are
large boats come from Berlin, also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-07

rh0asAnls ~ inquiries fron ever,
rsFi - ihe state, fIom drls si ana
flom ne general rutts IS mail sns
ibone. have loarcd lnlo lhe ioaas ns
cras storss and eholssaia hcaees 5.
she Alerandsr nFeg Company
flenres compiled By AZ Thcma'
ceary. general msnaesr of ihe inaeen
Chemcal Company ha~ ales ~ nv
nsw proeaci which iniioate anaraN
maieiy one mhion packages a moafh
oEAss MAKES STATEMENT.
-Asounding as these tFar = sefm. .
said Mr. CeaEy. -ihe result a. 81
surprise lO me- From vhsi have
seea Of ne remarkable resaifs lro-
duced hy lrcsen ami from ~ha, Z
know % the most conclusive evidence
which has been riyen rrgartlng f q
Wa only natural Cor me 90 4gelieFs
that The people - this s,cii,n woaii
BE- greatly Interested "a th.s discovery
when Il - considered thar upon
che blcod supply u fhe human sysiem
depends the health ~ ne hear. brain.
langs. nerves. muscles and tissues
the ina oriance u fh.s nsW discovery
canDof fall 20 BE- aiTr,.C afsd ~ me
pabllc
Noted physicians have assared me
that they have seen irogen maze
weak and rundown aeop.e healthy
strong and robust almost az d hf
mage. y has thus restored me frssh
bloom OF health 10 chcsss tha' have
grown van and Al the same ims
called back energetic acflyHy %
muscles which have heome sofi and
weak.
~This-Seng 80 tisrre is noihng eo
very surprising IN the gr,ai accia n
accorded 20 lrog,a, which has becu
recognized a. one of iAe world's great
.xf medical di~uvere.
IRooEN STRENGTHENS
81 have frequently been asked llsa
what irogen Is goo1 for San D.
anrxer this hy using the words -
Professor Irving h Bacon. a notes. au-
thority. who made ihe maeh-f4lked-
about lroeen inyes'igation In his re-
Iort he declared that lrugen had pro-
duccd astonishing result among peo-
ole who were pale and with sailo~
oomplsxons. and who suffered from
physical weaknesses. nervous weak
ness. nervous dysg.ersis and indige
tion. slee1essn.ss and loss q weigh
.He further stated that gradaail,
the nerves. muscles and vital orgar
acquired fheir normal sirenrih and
endurance. and the complexion showed
the enrichuen, q ihe viai fluid from
which an parts of ~ body draw life
lr-xen is. therefore. - sltciai use "a
cases OF general physical weakness.
due either 10 disease germ or fauA3
habits. The strengthening effeci 81
noticeable wrhin esrhf or Ten days
and the digestion also j. quick 90
show improvement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Tubesing Gives Tips
On Care of Tires

IF you get puncture, stop!" This
is the earnest advice of Harry Tube
sing, of the Gates Half Sole Tire
company.
Many drivers try to run few
blocks to the next garage on the rim, .
says Tubesing. 1T is safe to say that
this practice costs you several dollars
per block for each block travelled
Stop at once, no matter how near you
are to the repair station. The chance
of pnctures will be greatly lessened
if you keep your tires properly in
fiated.
"A fabric rupture is just the same
as the stone bruise you used to get
on your foot when you were boy.
If left uncared for, it grows and grows
until it becomes a serious injury TO
the tire
Quick starting and stopping, brak-
ing suddenly, letting your wheels run
OFT of true, and running in ruts or
car tracks are other tire sins Of which
the inevitable wage is death to your
tire and a large bill for yourself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Princeton to Get U. S. Flag
That First Crossed Rhine

PRINCETON, n J., March 90
Princeton University is to receive as
part Of its war relics collection the
actual flag OF truce under which the
American staff officers first entered
German territory beyond the Rhine
Lieutenant Alex l.. Schlessinger, mem
Der of the class Of 1912, now serving
with the army Of occupation, and who
acted as Interpreter in an armistice
parley between German and American
officers, has offered the historic SOU
venir to his Alma Mater.
With the gift of the flag, there is
to be included map showing the
exact locality where the conference
between the German and the United
States officers took place. This white
flag CT truce" was carried across the
Rhine and into the neutral zone at
the Coblenz bridgehead, which was
held by the Third United States army
corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
OAKLAND TO OFFER
TWO new DESIGNS

Featured by several timely and
worthwhile improvements that make
for increased utility and comfort, a
new sedan and coupe have been mada
the headliners of the Oakland Sensible
Six line, according to O. II. Little,
Richmond distributor of these cars
Both the sedan and the coupe. for
example, are now equipped with heat
ers, which utilize the heat from the
exhaust pipe and radate pure, clean,
warm air on the coolest of winter
days and when the winds of spring
and fall are raw and chill.
In using this unobstrusive heater.
which is readily shut off in warm
weather. excellent ventilation can be
had by opening the windshield and one
of the door windows sufficiently to
permit continual circulation of fresh
air through the car
The body construction of the sedan
and the coupe also has been changed,
solid centerrosts having replaced the
removable supports used in former
Oakland models.
NO radical changes have been made
in the chassis of the Oakland for the
present year." said Little, in comment
Ing on the 1919 line, the Oakland en-
gineers being convinced that there
was no need for altering the basic de-
sign Of these efficient and>economical
automobiles"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
DEALER SAYS GEnC0
LIGHT IS FARM NEED

When Benjamin Franklin flew his
silken kite in storm and found he
could "get spark" from the KEY. he
discovered electricity, says A. c. Klein
knecht.
Today it is the greatest power
known. Electricity plays such an i'm
portant part in the general make up
of all earthly things that it is hard
to imagine how we could get along
without II.
Foremost among the myriad of ap-
plications for which electricity is en-
ployed to Tighten mans daily tasks is
it's use for lighting. Electric light is
by far the safest, cleanest and bright
est artificial light known, and today
practically every home, business
house, church, hall, etc, within the
zone of central station uses electri-
city, not only for lighting but for any
needs in which electrically operated
appliances can be made to perform
useful work. Yet farm and country
homes and villages outside the zone
OF central stations have not had these
advantages.
For many years, engineers have
ben working on the question of find
ing means by which the rural popu-
lation could be supplied with electri-
city regardless of location and now,
with the perfection of the Genco light,
1t is possible for every rural dweller,
farm and country home, village store,
etc, to enjoy all the conveniences
provided in having electricity ready
for use upon pressing a button or turn
ing a switch
With electricity on tap for lights.
the home is made brighter and more
cheerful. The foul-smelling, smoky
kerosene light is a thing of the past,
the continual dependence upon Ian
terms for light in out-buildings or yard
is done away with. The dangers OF
fire which always go with the lamp
or lantern are removed.
Besides lighting, the Genco plant
can be used in a thousand ways 1t
will run the vacuum cleaner, the wash
ing machine, will heat the iron, run
the sewing machine, motor driven
pump to supply fresh cool water, will
do all dairy work and even milk
The horses and cattle can be cared
for more easily, the wood can be
sawed, with Genco drive saw, the tool
IiOuSe Gall We eQulppeu IOI SI1HuIIS
sickle, plowshares, moving knives,
etc.
In fact, is there a single machine
or outfit used by the farmer today
is there one single appliance that will
provide as much in convenience, fur
nish as much in real pleasure and
save as much real labor for every
member of the farm home as il done
with the Genco Light?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric
Acid Remains in Blood.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions, it is
one OF the most painful. Those sub
lect to rheumatism should eat less
meat, dress as warmly as possible.
avoid any undue exposure and, above
all, drink lets CT pure water
rheumatism is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the blood. 1t is the func-
ton OF the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine: the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate this uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually settling
in the joints and muscles causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain called rheu
matism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put tablespoon
full in glass of water and drink be-
fore breakfast each morning for
week This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
NAL action, thus Kidding the blood of
these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands Of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant, effervescent Whitewater
drink which overcomes uric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calorlel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician fos
IL years and calomePs old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calon2el, but healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the skeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colcred tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth" now
and then - a bad breath - dull, tired
feeling-sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two liz.
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 10c and
Csc per box All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
! BUYERS READY
TO BELIEVE IN
STABLE PRICES
Knoll Says Public Realizes
Drop in Prices is Impos-
sible.

THE surprising demand for motor
cars, an encouraging condition that
prevails throughout the country,
proves that the motoring public re-
fuses to become confused over the
price situation" says Charles Knoll,
local agent for the Paige car
'Misled by certain confusing facts,
there have been some who assumed
that prices of most commodities were
due for drop all along the line" says
Knoll. people have pointed out to
me that many reductions have already
been made.
"An investigation will disclose, be-
lieve, that these reductions are of no
significance and have no bearing on
the general situation. These articles
had been raised above the normal, or
in other words, bore fictitious prices
The reductions made have simply low
cred them In their competitive field,
taking into consideration the standard
price of labor.
Some Cuts Made.
There have been a few apparent
cuts in the price of automobiles. When
the government last August and Sep
TENDER put further restrictions on the
production of motor cars some con-
Germs, knowing that the few cars they
were allowed to produce could be sold
at almost any price, elected to lift
them out Of their competitive field by
placing fictitious prices on them. At
ter the armistice was signed they
made reductions along in December,
throwing off the fictitious prices and
re-entering their competitive field
THE automobile industry, as a
whole, purchased it's materials in 1917
for 1918 production and purchased at
considerably lower prices than it
would have to pay in 1918. Govern
ment restrictions prevented the carry
ing out of the schedule. The result is
that automobiles now being manufac-
tured and which will be manufactured
until next summer are, practically
speaking, all from 1917 purchases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Newspaper Men Joins
Haynes Advertising Staff

Walter p Hanson, newspaper and
magazine writer, is now affiliated with
the Haynes Automobile company in
the capacity of assistant advertising
manager Previous to this connec-
ton, Hanson worked for Uncle Sam
as an ensign in the United States
naval reserve force, during which
time he assisted in planting $4,000
mines in the North Sea between Scot
land and Norway Hanson carried mil.
itary permit No 0-12355 On His Maj
esty's Naval Service.
"The wide range of experience that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

In England during the early days
of motor vehicles, there was a decided
preference for the name motor house
rather than garage"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Mr.. Hanson has had as a newspaper
and magazine man. having served tne
Chicago Examiner for more than TWO
wears. and as editor of the North
western University Magazine, as war
correspondent on the Mexican ooraer
in 1916. plus his versatility and Keen
insight for news, makes him yaiu-
able addition to our advertising diVi-
sion.' says G. T. Radoye, advertising
manager.
Besides assisting in the extensive
ADVERTISING program. Hansons lni-
mediate duties will include the WITH,
ing of the Haynes Pioneer, the oiIiciai
Haynes magazine, which is produced
in the interests of Haynes owners ana
prospective users.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

Anti-skid chains must not be an
car owners do to eliminate the clink-
car owners do to eliminate the clink-
ing of the loose chains against the
fender. Tight chains cut the tires
badly. Further the chains should be
inspected at frequent intervals and
any cross links that have become
worn or have developed sharpness,
should be replaced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

We are told that the continued
drinking of alcoholic beverages is a
common cause of the distension of
minute blood vessels. particularly
about the face and nose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Auto and Truck
Owners Pay Tax

Owners of passenger cars and mot
or trucks paid S44,496,23233 in license
fees to the commonwealth of the
United States during 1918, according
to figures collected by the b. +. Good
rich company. The amounts collected
In each state in 1918 are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-11
THE HOUSE SHORTAGE

NONE of the wage increases discern
ible in present schedules justifies the
astonishing rates on building material
just reveaed in a general survey made
to explain the unwillingness of builders
to resume operations in this city
1t is no eXaggeration to say that the
prices now demanded for brick and lum
ber are actually prohibtive. They are
often 20 per cent in excess of the rates
that prevailed during the war period and
there is some evidence to support the
charge that rates are being maintained
by trading groups formed under govern
ment auspices to hurry war work
If ovcrorganization in industry with
the centralized control of commodities
urged by tho authorities at Washington
in time Of crisis is to be continued
after peace. then the aftermath of war
will be bitter in America
What virus has got into those who
control production and distribution of or
dinary necessities it is hard to say. But
it is operating here as we'll as in italy,
France and England. The spectacle of
house owners tearing down their build
ings over the heads of tenants in West
Philadelphia and of families trampng
the city in search of shelter is not pleas
ant in contrast with that of spectators
deliberately cornering building material
and sending prices to the skies.
If there is any animation in the
Federal Trade Commission or in Con-
gress there will be a swift investigation
into a state of affairs that is as acutely
interesting to the whole country as the
Presidents return or the league of ma
tionS