davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
wssh aNsy 81 ne stsmssh. ilssf.
snd he~si psissrs bsfers
bfsssfsst

10 feel your hesi dag N AMI IA ols .
fu inel tifan iGalle 10 aglr bic 90
Coat foar toagas aad siesea Foan
tfeath ~ auii your hea1. 40 consfipsr
tiau. niilosa aftarks. sick hssI4chs
colds. rhaunallsm " sassy. aciGi stoal.
srh fou musf tafhe % tAe inslda ilas
Foa baths outslle Thfs i tasliy mors
lm4afiant. hseaaaa he skln pores %
80 @hsefb lmpafifies lnio the hlnod.
~hiie the t9wei pores %. sAfs srii
Ano~n phfaleian
fo kefp these poianna and tnsiu.
seA nashsd frees ne sfomseh. llfsf.
sidnefs snf bawels. drlnk hetpre hfs.s.
faai eafh faY rfsss - hof wstsr
wifh ; teaapfonffi - iInestons phra-
pAste m n This efii elesase. parsfy
,nd ffeshen the eutir1 sliuentary Tract.
.efore patiinS more fnoi inis The
afouarf
CT 4 qasusr psana q lfmssscns
pfoepf.aie from yo4r phsrmscfrf N
Il lnfApenaita an almost fssfsiess.
eafstf Z soufish fsinfs ehich = not
unpleasant Dunk phosphatsi bot
satsr ever morning "a "a yoaf eva
lem ~ fbeaf vile poisn1s an1 foxins.
aiso 70 rresent their formation.
To feel rke Young folas feel nks
you felf before yoar hiood. nerves sn1
muscina became saturated With an 80
eumuiaiion u body polsons. begin his
tfoaiment and above alt keeo n sps
A. sosp and bot water act on shs skin
cleansing. sveetening ard parlfylne. -
limestone phospbais and hot wnf<r hr-
reotrs4kfaai. act on sAo stomorh.
liss1 kans.s -sps boselJe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
NICK R0MANOFF O{AD?
WHO'S NEXT Or KIN?
That = the Question Court Wants
To Have Elueidated Brook.
lyn Man Has Judgment
Against Former Ruler

Ne~ iofA Msn,h i bernard
Naunhers la~ysr. wee named losls :
~ snhrem" touii Justice Benedict IA
brooslyn. a. q committee ~ one rs a..
certain whether Nicholas RomAnoff
iafm'r oaar % hus lls. is dead or allY,
ard u dead Who is next Of Ain
To-day Mr. Naumbcrr L. sarerl, looA
ing Tor someone wbo can solve m
ridiis iof him fof on he solution IN.
question ~heiher siistso Judgment
which NJ Aaumbefr r.-.utly obtain
- aEa.nsi Ar Rnmsnoff On behalf of
the Marine Transportation Corpora
Nen service can b. sereod
Tho corporation 10 ne early pas ~
ne ~ar Transported q large quantity
n SUPPLIES 10 Russia on The ,sar.
order Before collection -ss made.
Nicholas wAs de..osed snd according
10 generally accepted reports. .lain
Mr NaumberF recently learned ihai
she czsr had si.ea"oo on de,,osli IN
ne National CITY bank here iis %
tainod a court iudgmen' for tHs
bui upon prrsenisnF IL 20 N. hans
was Informed thai Inc hank could NOT
pAs oui any of ~ fund unless Nlch
olas ~ss serod 9Th notice 81 uas
s -eved dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
INFANT cAltp o. va AND
MRS WILLIAMSON pukn

kusssil infant ser = a. ana Nr.
VIM Williamson. s.asttd a~ay 81 e.
m Mhrsh a. ihe|f - .dsnee
tasi rersint grom severe ATTACH 81
f'ami pneumouis. ihs heinz the sef
end iHils one 90 ieate fasIr home
ihln i~o months n~ane 10 lhe in
ness e Mr. Mlliiamtaa and hsf mofh
ca Ms reAeit. funrral services ~nl
g. conducted 81 summn view srms
t.rf tomorrow at 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
MANY AMERICANS PLAN
TO QUIT ENGLAND
Manufacturer Hard Mi Ny
After the wsr Trade Rules.
Lock To South
Amsricz

l.aoaou. Nareh - neilesins shai 4
- Gals q assts ~ nlonss ~ shr frrss
snt tms - ~ - A. easln~ss -
Great nrIialn. sons a..iehis nnsni'si
a. AmvSean manafsesaF concetn'
intend 20 shanton ~ fofnaer,i iuefa
tiss nfalsh market md asuose shss'
AnensIon 10 south Amsfiean fields
1hs anreaneemfei "a - heass -
flefs fo iasisertk from ths enloni.s /,
~hls sahsrine e. ihs lsnli., ~ licens
ina a. rroies fhs - esret ~ke, ln
ansir.es. "a viewed q, Amer.sn hasl
ress msn A. ~. NefsfiN, 81 Amcs
san manufsfiunfs , a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
os sllcsrrvl sseger,os olsus
WAL eGlovfo rAsros


sCentlnasa rrom rsss ousl
psssa ana hls sassiNF ~ife aad IN
isfsssfnk ehiltFea
rhe sherh aesetstions ,.'aslsiea .
>sfienai fmhlsms palms saa porte.
plsHts F.
RsfrvsAn.ents wsre Ia So hsaAs Il
the Fr~ofth Lssrae
Rseeption COMMITTEE NJ 4 "
Nsieheft MFs v 4 narnsdsls NJ
ffea oreen Nts " 4 llamehrs, NJ
, e irh sai Nrs nArnsrd
The paneh he~i as wesiaed r,e'
d, Nrs Mafk Roush Ap usffs
csa sAiAn. Nlsse. Neii tsashiaR
i.Aara roaghlau esther nfa,e. tthe
A.lAe~s. i.ols ralss aha Nars Ei.en
ashmidi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
PRESENTS MAPS TO SHOW
GREEKS BURNED TOWNS
rurkham Pasha Supports HlA
Opposition To the Yielding
Up OF Slice q
Albania

Paris Nareh rarshsm tsshs.
the redoubiabls 90 alplomsi of ihe
naisan. ls Hof falna 90 lri tnH 0Nm
mHfse on Greek fefriaiai claims
sana Isrss sites - klhaaia ever ta
Greece wliiout sifaEsls on hls par
When reeentil fartham rasha
presented - ~ conference 81 eisltaa
iof ths Integrity y Anauia eladtias
~ northern Part u Kprus hs mafa
the statement fhai y M Dfssts ~ffs
m prsdominani fses iu fuaas sai
Kortza ~hy did thsY barn srraf
Hamb.r - siliaFes there during tAe
naikan wars
The eDmmiiie. called fof mere ~
taHs Information ans Tafthsm f'ashs
has. ihsrsfofs hAd PREPARED mao
sisy~ins she villages ~ safs ~sfe
harmed ~ ths Dfests Tbese lneiaas
little iorns sirefehinx 81 she 49,
from fhs Ionlan sea frean = fne norih
y Arxyokasfss and kofhEa " a. faf
north - fhs Lake - Mallkl. com
prislnR more than - villages slthsf
wholly o. 1aFtiy destroyed
q - reported thaf rafkham pashs.
Who fssOrs en- Italian .rofeet0rsis -
AIb.nia Bo~ siao is supported by ofhef
Albanian groaps Who haze different
aims. but xizo ~ agree thai she terri
tory should 20 20 fhe greeks
ons grOap seeks 20 nave ihe unilsd
tstss become fhe mandatory Tor =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
PORTRAYED DEATH AMO
DEATH CAME TO PASS

Edgsr Alien Poe vrots isrriblf
fsie. The Hssqne ~ the Red Dsafh.
ia ~1aleh. a. she stroke ~ midnight
tsa. red -so~nes flgsrs s8pearse
amid the fessiers &c the Plague s1d
slsw them. Ths story has hid = isr
rIbie counterpart IN real lifs shis win
ter In Wales. wbers 81 . mask ball
Que of the dancers. Ia a BLACK robe
sns mask sifA bolios essso<seis. or
srstsa dezfh- OF the 10 dancers. IT
ere nox rsTorSsd 10 with sufIaensa
ana y have died.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
Aciid-Stomach
Makes Millions
Suffer

the iall strensfh -ns - tlels t.s,s.
fAke NAfANlf sa.l go - ~ y..sr
q Alnassefs. Tile eartiefini sod
era FsHeif tftnaI takes fIlr etfesa
aef aHf ~ ffe sf.in tth. "a fnN az
snt esHlseiy feiIfss~ thssf. heess
iafn. helthina. isnt FepfsfIas 2 81.
gassf sfaiaseh. aa.i 50 pains ~ h p.
srstioe. Naats fha tfuiarh go
ana snlHFftile A@t.s lt saees al
Hifr0s ftaasffs - "a nafh g. q.
tita - tasnra teif thsl Yta iasxsf
yaa have rtasAash Neu esa ess
vhat ua lac aHa alxrss Yenf h~.i
"a tsiH a|ft. eIti.eef ftsl a dlsifvfNisx
aifsf sHssis tkrfNtr heirs 80
So faH sffsusih nat - ev~ff HousAial
fHH go saA tasf ls shat sua wsst
htte a. o. SD kni stfsna- iali
slfHneth lfNN wnf fe,sl.
lAknNit n ,n tae iafm 81 tshists
iasies fta fIt ~ rAniy. thssi.
lnisif hstrilses as sgrsss wsh th-
ma#i dsllea ff.fateh ffv u sset
4 ~ los q EAfuNlC ffon, yras
AInfsist spaaY fhe cest u ififlnx.
tiNlalis 80 tFIee wunleffnl frllef tsss
k haoA. 10 wAi feinai Yoaf mansY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
BUSINESS MAX AppatclArs
nav W " loaNsos

Duihfie oklahoma. NsftA a. 1914
W. ths hasiuess mes - Dalhff
taas Erest rieaanfs in presenting ia
ths Res " n lchusnn ihl. toksu -
,af appreciation ~ Ms spisndia
fesnrd a. = mlniafsi and fai his va
trina riiofis IA up ullalnr thl
Nharah ans oommaulls
nathfls ull fsel the ffeai loss ln
iae fvmo.ai ~ ths r., De- neon %
aneihef state and - sinsefels resfsi
la lose = ,'ilfcn I'd ta'a FrAnd quail
tIrs And enc Wtom all uuthlie be
learned 10 io,s aud appreciate. ufs
spofliss ~ ,harsh affiliations. and y.
hops ,hai eh.fssss IN the faluf. b.
uas cast his ioi iae beet ef this nfs
uis, Do hls
Nhstnai Bret eIs Nasif 90
cafiuef @ochl rloihiefs
Gem Theatre
foti AreneY ~ } u Naa llootef
nuthue carase ~ phi Tfahand
Olson A nunsdais
farle nfnr store IS ~ Nichols
l.oag brotaefs seei lloaae
Ceeree Meafesaf Cem % i.ablH
rtnnler
" u Mitchell ,h.ef of rolire
New NofA iisrd~afe Store
lo~taef a McureroF Merchants
Patterson a naymal t'ndersaaers
t. suihris Hardware company
eook Optical Conpany
h1M Meiu ofE,r Merchants
isoosells Shoe Company
I'm lsnkins Clothing COMPANY
Rnekef. nufion Icy Coop COMPANY
4 = Gray. pusEist
. nurac Grocer
Fenion Shoe store
oufhrie Wall Paper a Paint com
PAM
! Guthrie Motor supply Co. BY .
7 Iewls
G q Lons pianinf NH Go b, &
q Long
Fsans A iofnef
" T. Burnett tnurneits Cafcl
G e smltb Auorney.
o~i Druf Store
Charles sssly
Oklahoma state Rank
Hlrfshis Hardware
White House Harhsr shop
J " Hartman. Mayor
" ~ Cbiicott
Ralph Y Davis Manufacture
lgsfs
rhe firsi Natlonsl bank
Secariiy State Bank
coohseys Cruteg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
oLD-TTME COLD CURE .
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get small 7seAage ~ Hamburg
frsas' Tea ~ any pharmacy. Tske .
fst4isspoonfui - ne "a. puf a cop ~
h-siling eater up9u Z. pour through n
siess and drink teacnp fap ~ ans
itnse dsFinr fhs daf ~ before retiring
II j. She natf effective Nay - hresk
. epid ard cuf~ rrip. a. it of~ns ,bs
pores - 'h~ ssin. relissing uonrssilon.
Airo lsso.enS The i0eeis. thu breaking
sp = epid
Try li fhe neaf slime aou sufief from
coid - ,be gfip u 4 inesp~nslss
and enfir-ly ssv~fabi~. thsrsfore sAnv
apd Harmless.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

Aosa - lnsialment pesmsns rssilexs
seNaa4 es = rxseaae e~allrcser
Tc xsoAd ne peualss Il g. 80 zeal
Ia s4AtAoz - sAe rvxu1sr tsx ses.
soas 49, fsae4 - Nie resnFrs Satur
aAs mas 80 sahm.i hesaged resuru.
wstA . svera ssAtcm~es - ~ ressan
~ ael,a1asuSs N1ihcai th.s - pen.
49, - ee iunpsNea a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
NO FARMS FOR
SOLDIERS AFTER ALL

Aner al fhs miiss - ne~spap'r end
magazine space that was given e
Secretary Lance plan for feeiAimins
farms for rrturnlng soidlers. oonEresA
adjourned without snaeling ahe BIN
However. he failure ~ congress 20
Get through 18th ~ work Vas for
iunste IN one instanns. the si.easinF
Bill" giving sway M remainder q
our nstursl resources 20 private "a.
plolisss. falled 20 &C. through The
neat oonsnss shopn ire.s y roash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Eab Soreness from loinh and muscles
with a small uisl bottie Of old
ST. Jacobs Hninsnt

It. pain only; not one ra.- In Sos
requires Internal frs.smsm. Ruh
sooihing. p~befrAfinr 81 JACOB. Iini.
rsenf- right On she ~ieTsdsr sr,os. = and
by the time you -ay Jaek Rssblnson
out cvmes the rh~anaiie pain. -rf
Jscob's Libimenf- is hsrInieas rl,~U.
rnstisnn eare vhieb neser aisapg<pints
ard oo~sn'f bsfn the skin. II takes
pan. SORENESS snd sirn~ss from arh
irg tylnis. fnnsoIes and bones. stops
scis'ics. lumhsgo. baekache. n~srsLvia
Inb~r up Get q - cent ts,ssie ~
ei1-tirs>. hon<st ct Jacob. LlnlrneotA
from any drug store. ssd N . Don~ps
vvgH - free firm f@i1.. s<h>s And
sfiss~s-. fssa.f safsf fAIs1b fIseilga4.
fism sssx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

tn.ilgrsiier -Afsr~psla snes s,ssn
sehs tlaaless xAs-s ststn,a ~ neiff.t
misFtsi,ls lesiin9 sten,s ~ thtse a..
Aesa sietu sfha.
What ha ~ wisrtf lhef fsuaff
flnw sfAi stosaafh. eHA - iaF
aitef lay fnihfinga. 1aea taka t'le -
eat a hisl Ne eslf usst
Atomash - Al~aya us,.left., ails ass'
l,Falth. ahlnk oi whsf - i.s a.
lhe terth haw ~ 4 rals tff ast
Inc snslnel. rensinf lhfal a. dsttt.
10 q ant venaef. then. thAt Asj
saomArh sars thr strength rf fte
strongest hg~iles sri - ~ tft B. tlth
= ~ uaAuy peopisf
Nou 49, Aufl sftlNANIt seflms
fsers hfFe si~.ss tIbns They saat
tell etactlY wtat Y tite mtltff. ~
lhey say v, 4 dan'tfesi p alf l'n
Al ln. tired. shkIy NJ they nnlg
tnew IL. nine tiues nHt ni sen a =
Add stomach that n Aihax tisen
u surely makes gss1I dlfssiHp dlla.
eat. sauses foo-i % sals ani lsf
msnt IN thc towtia. aeAtrnA the
blood aud a. she seatsn vlih lai
sona II preNeuis unn iUlu nrfilaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

ov'nirs rhs, poss hot Aztec, s.ss
tscau : ~ 10 tonir anf lstssfst 4
fsc', iANhTlNf. nfOMo QiuNfsl
ffahisisl fsn b. iHken ~ anyou
~ifhot causing nssvolnness ~ ..us
ng in the head 1hefs u "riy ~
"Bforio eglnine r. " gROyEf
signature on IN. soi sue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

tnasessieas = = ocs.gk totz, ssrs
thsf usftea Aaa tefeste5 reck for
sAe demeuraghc nsminaiiea fos ms,or
* oklAhess Cits. knxm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
ARE YOU DELINQUENT?
BETTER WATCH OUTl

WAsAInr-1s Na-1A - rffstrs -
nessces ,s ~ "a. Co. IssulrsaI
x i1oa-e anss fas sslz-sas haee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18

.ffisIn ifarh ~ nn4e dafns shisa
che Albanian. taal1 bald 40 heir a-a
aHfounmY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-18
Hls Off C0RHs
BETWEEN TOES

fke cre~t corn Lcossner Il ths
ASs Never rsilk Painless.
ca~1 mashe& ssae<se< sst <resA
80 a. e. AaRe. t. Afxwexa Esp tDes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
Then when the cheeses come along,
A MAN MAKING A REAL FARM


A man bought farm of about a hun
dred acres a little over a year ago near
Waits River. VT. This farm, like many
of the farms in central Vermont. was
what is called rundown farm
The house and the buildings were in
need of repairs and paint, the fences
were poor or none at all, and brush lined
the fences for from two to ten feet on
each side, or covered the places where
the fences ought to be. Some pieces of
the lower meadow had been cleaned of
stones many years ago, but much of the
land was stony and in need of fertilizer.
This man in an unassuming way began
to improve his farm. Within year he
had cleared away the brush and repair
cd or built new fences about his whole
farm Being forehanded he is always
ahead with his work He does not waste
any time for as soon as he completes one
piece Of work he finds another and sets
to work at it. Yesterday as I passed his
place he sat on a large boulder on the
hillside drilling holes into the boulder so
| that II might be blasted into smaller
pieces for removal. Around him were
| 20 or 20 bou!ders that he had ready to be
removed lie told me that he had
| finished haying but liked to be doing
/ SOllelilne anu lDOhine tiOuIiu p'ti thr
| sillside with its scores Of houlders crop
ping out, he said, There won't be many
of these left when snow flies
| | asked him il he ever went hunting or
fishing. With an expression characteristic
to his locality he replied that he had nc
| time TO hunt and fish. He added, how
ever, that he believed in some recreation
No doubt this man will go on improving
his farm. His example will be followed
by his neighbors till the farms in that
ncighborhood will look more like the
farms of the prosperous days of 80 years
ago.
Here is one man who works because
he likes it, Such man makes goot
citizen And, though he may fill very
humble place in life, his satisfaction
must he great for he accomplishes wha
he sets out to do, and does 1t TO the bes
of his ability
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
GOOD WORDS FOR PRESIDENT
BAILEY

The popularity of the Hon, Guy w.
Bailey who has just been made acting
president of the University of Vermont
is amply attested by the handsome way
in which his selection for the important
positions is received by the newspapers
of the State and at the same time tribute
is paid to his qualifications for the
position. Following his election by the
trustees we called attention to the fact
that during his incumbency Of the
position of secretary of state ne had be
come thoroughly in touch with all
sections of our commonwealth, and had
gained q wide acquaintance among the
leading men and especially among sue
cessive Legislators from all Of the diff
ferent towns that would serve him and
the university
The St. Adams Messenger SAYS that
1.-THE trustees of the University of Yer.
mont have acted wisely in putting Guy
w. Bailey at the head OF the institution
as acting president, vice Dean George Fl
Perkins, resigned. Dean Perkins. who
has held the post since the going overseas
of Doctor Benton, retires possessing the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

Ex-Governor Eugene N. Foss an
nounces his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for the governorship OF
Massachusetts again. In his statement.
just issued. he says he will run as an
advocate of public ownership Of public
utilities. especially Of railroads both
steam and electric, in the Bay State He
criticzes Governor Coolidge for appoint
ing a commission to study the street
railway situation when he says the
public was entitled to a prompt solution
OF the problem before the Legislature adj
journed. He says the service at cost
plan established by the republican
Legislature last year has been n deplor-
able failure, and that the increase of
fares has resulted in the falling off of
public patronage. He would restore
fares to five cents Just how he will
finance this scheme remains to be SEEN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
HIS CRITICISM

At one of the famous Lambs Cup
Gambols few years back. a young and
aspiring actor appeared on the progra N
in an imitation of Nat Goodwin.
Goodwin himself was present al the
performance. After the gambol was over
the young actor. much to his delight, sue
ceeded in getting himself introduced ID
Nat.
Were you present at the performance
tonight, Mr.. Goodwin" he asked.
Yes was the answer II was here
And did you see my imitation of YOU.
Mr. Goodwin" continued the young man.
Yes, | saw it," came the reply.
And" persisted the aspiring youth
may I not ask you TO give me your ver-
dict on the excellence and fidelity of my
art as disclosed in the impersonauon Of
YOURSELF"
WELL" said Mr. Goodwin. "one of US
is rotten. '-Everybody' Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
AGREEING ON PEACE

Some times the way to make progress
toward any particular goal is merely to
stop fighting This is we'll illustrated by
the latest developments in what was at
one time the absorbing and tremendously
bitter controversy over the ratification
of the peace treaty with it's covenant for
the League of Nations. According to the
Washington correspondent of the New
York World a get-together movement is in
progress among leading democrats and a
score or more of the mild-reservation re-
publicans for a program to settle the peace
treaty and League of Nations contro-
versy.
1t is still in the conference stage and has
not even been reduced to writing. The
President is not a party to it, and there
is no intention of putting the matter be-
fore him until tentative draft is made
and agreed to Professionally. Then he
will be asked il he is willing to depart
from his announced attitude of no changes
to the extent contemplated by the COM
complete peace.
Broadly, the plan Is for a series Of in
terpretations, explanations reservation
even the word has not yet been settled
that are agreeable to the republicans.
that will not stutify the democrats and
that there is reason to believe will not
be objected to by the other nations sigma
tory to the treaty.
Manifestly this is a move to get the
rddle-of-the-road- republicans to Join
with the democrats in mild reservat tons
1t makes little difference what changes
are called. if they conserve American in.
terests.
The pathetic feature Of the death OF
Andrew Carnegie is that 1t was unques.
tionably FASTENED by the great world wal
after he had hoped to establish permanent
peace through the Carnegie Peace Foun
dalton. Mr.. Carnegie was not the only
man who hoped the world had reached &
point where arbitration could take thu
place of war, but no other man had staISet
so many millions on that movement as hat
he. Mr. Carnegie sought to do good witt
his vast wealth. He gave away no les'
than $3.50, G95 nm. The people of Burling
ton Were aided by Mr.. Carnegie in III,
erection Of the Carnegie library. an,
many other communities throughout tn
land are indebted 20 him in a similar way
Whether Mr., Carnegie was able to roaliz
his ambition to die a poor man, is a mat
ter of doubt. Indeed it is immateral, il
view of the enormous sum he contribute
to a host of good works and deserving
causes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14
AN EMBRYO RTSkIN

The following composition on THE An
gelus' was written by "A New YORK schooi
boy; This picture was painted py
Malay, 1t contains n man and n woman
a pitchfork. wheelbarrow and chuFch
steeple. The man and the woman are
very poor and they have been uls eng
potatoes because they need them 10 I'VE
on. The potatoes look quite small Just
at sunset they hear a bell ring, it Is the
Angelus 1t means they must pray 80
they bow their heads and pray Tor digger
potatoes, boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-14

solved. A small section Of this second
wire Is then given coating of gold, re-
drawn ana the gold covering dissolved.
Arter this process has been repeated
several times the wire finally is still in
tact, but virtually invisible
Macadam road construction having
proved to be Inadequate for n trailc
OF more than 900 tons Il day, the state
OF New Jersey has undertaken to Duliu
a concrete highway for liz miles ne
tween Metuchen and Railway and be-
tween New Brunswick and Kingston
that will cost $ll57, 26i. or s66,5o0 mile.
The new road will be graded to width
of 30 feet. This will include a concrete
driveway Is feet wide, tar macadam
shoulder of three feet on either side
and graded shoulder of three feet on
each side outside of the tar macadam
The concrete will be unusually heavy
being eight inches thick at the sides and
102 inches In the center.
An analysis of the registration Of the
drug addicts in Now York now going on
shows that the list so far includes III
men and two women between 16 and ~
years old, $50 men and 40 women be-
tween q and q years, 2i0 men ana NJ
women between 26 and so years, 139 men
and women from 81 to 80 years. 81
men and "a women between go and ~
years, 46 men and % women between Al
and so years, II men and throe women
between 81 and Go years, and two men
and five women over 60 years. Occupa-
tons of the addicts were as follows;
Twenty-one actors, g actresses ID
chauffeurs, &c clerks, 113 drivers, 16 cleo
tricians IL elevator operators. 81 fac
tory workers, III engaged in Homework,
10 janitors, one journalist, 13o laborers,
IL laundry workers. IS longshoremen. %
machinists, 90 maids. 10 painters. As
statesmen. 10 plumbers. % porters. 10
printers, seven steamfltters, three stu
dents. 10 tinsmiths, seven ushers. % ped
dlers and 81 waiters.-Boston Globe.