davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Statesmen WANTED
Statesmen Wanted

want some real live men md
women 10 sell stock In the BURk-
HAWK OIL co. Want people who
want 10 sell for clean company, one
that will give the people tho right kind
" deal Some OF tho biggest men In
tho oil game nrs trustees In our com
pany. We have something that Ia sell.
ing
X. 6. Howard
sost, W. Main ST.
WANTED-By old reliable food pro-
ducts house. travelling statesmen: sal.
AIRY and expenses. state hEe. e1p~r-
lenco and salary desired. Libby. Nc
Nnlll and Libby. II East Grand Ave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SITUATIONS wANLED-FEMALE

ENrERlESCED telephone operator
wants position ns PIX operator. can
use typewriter. rs. Oklnhomnn.
GOOD LAuNDREss. Maple ii79.J.
sTESOGRAPHER with experience de
Hlrcs position; references walnut
tsHu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Subscriptions RATES.

Nv Mail, one YEAR .,',.''''..,'....5 On
By Mail one year with THE SUN
DAY OKLAHOMAN .........,.. N5g
BY agent, carrier or new sboy,
cents copy or 10 cents a week.
In Oklahoma city.
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES teNenlng)
and DAILY OKLAHOMAN mornlng).
Is papers week delivered by carrier
In Oklahoma city and vicinity. per
week. 20 cents.
All unsolicited manuscripts, letters
and pictures sent % the Times nro sent
OF the risk Of the owner. The Oklahoma
Publishing company expressly repudl
stes any responsibility for their safe
custody or return.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

WANTED Thoroughly experienced law
.stcnoRfnphcr and bookkcepcr. AppD
1919 GOlrDfd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited to or not
otherwise credited In this paper. and
also tho local news published herein.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
SPEED OF EPIDEMIC VARIES
Diseases Travel According to the
Modes Of Transportation in the
Regions Afflicted.

The speed at which an epidemic
whether 1t be of influenza or any 9th
er infectious disease-spreads de-
ponds upon the rapidity of the usual
means of transportation. In his presi-
Dental address at the congress Of
American Physicians and Surgeons,
DR.. Simon Flexner said:
"In eastern Russia and Turkestan
influenza spreads with the pace of a
caravan, In Europe and America with
the speed Of an express train, and In
the world at large with the rapidity
of an ocean liner; and If one project
forward the outcome of the means Of
REORGANIZATION of the near future
we may predict that the next pam
demic, should one arise, will extend
with the swiftness of the airship.
Moreover, not only is this rate of
spread determined by the nature OF
the transportation facilities of the re-
giOn or the era, but towns and viii
lagos, mainland and island, are in
vaded early or late or preserved en-
tirely from attack according as they
lie within or without the avenues Of
approach or are protected by inacces-
sibility, as in instances of remote
mountain settlements and Of islands
distant from the ocean lanes or frozen
In during winter periods"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
MEXICAN IDEA OF CREATION
Maya uiche Scripture Resembles In
Marked Degree That Handed
Down by other Peoples.

The true indigenous civilization Of
MexicO-the Maya-Quiche, so named
from it's foremost peoples, still nu-
merOus and rObuSt-haS it's authentic
scripture In the Quiche tongue, the
POpOl Vuh, unearthed by Padre Kline
nez about 1875, and printed in full,
with an interviewed French translation
by the Able Basseurde Bourbourg in
1865, according to an article by Charles
Johnston, in the Atlantic monthly.
The scriptures cosmogony begins
with universal night-what the San
skirt scriptures call the night of
Brahma-when darkness was upon the
waters. Then follows the develop
ment of worlds, first formed like thin
clOud-wreaths in the abyss, and grad
ually hardening into hills and plains,
under the formative will of ''the
Creator, the Moulter, Heart of the
Heavens Heart of the Earth" Then
beasts and birds are formed. But,
although they have voices, they have
no articulate. speech; they can not in
woke their Creator, or call upon the
Heart Of Heavens in prayer.
Therefore the Divine Powers set
themselves to make man, who can
pray and praise the Creator. so the
Divine Powers may receive alteration
from their handiwOrk. Two races are
made only to fail; men formed of
wet clay, who melt and dissolve, and
the manikins, whose hearts are hard
and who can not worship. AT last a
race, intelligent. reverent, full of a
penetrating wisdom that sees all things
in the heavens as well as on earth, is
brought into being. This perfect race
renders praise and glory to the Creator.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
islanders Pay No Taxes.

Those who have read westward
Hot" remember Lundy island, which
lies in the English channel. 1t is one
of the best known of the many island
"mOnarchies" that surround Great
Britain. 1t is a delightful little jewel
that was once the haunt of pirates
and smugglers. 1t was once captured
by French pirates, and later fell into
the hands of Turkish privateers.
While the island may not be the
real paradise Of man, it is actually
owned by the Heaven family. A
clergyman by that name rules over
a kingdom of 1900 acres and fewer
than 500 souls. No one can dwell on
this island without the consent of the
owner. 1t is declared, in the deed from
the British crown, to be forever free
from taxation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
Ostend Manifesto.

On the eighteenth of October in
1854, the Ostend manifesto was drawn
up. The slavery leaders in the United
States were In favor of annexing the
island of Cuba In President Folks
administration $l0O,UC0,O00 was offer
ed Spain as purchase price. but re-
fused. President Pierce sent Blu
chanan, United States minister at Lon.
don, to Ostend to confer on the ques-
ton with Mason, minister to Paris and
Soule, minister at Madrid. The
manifesto of Ostend was the re-
suit. This extraordinary document
declared that the Union could not be
secure unless Cuba was annexed, and
that Cuba, if not annexed, would be-
come Africanized and "endanger" the
United States. The advent of the
Civil war ended the controversy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
in.

Tin is mineral the same as iron
and lead. 1t is not made in the sense
that brass is made of other metals.
The principal countries that supply
tin are the East Indies, the islands OF
Banca, Billion and Sumatra, the
Malay peninsula. Australia, Bolivia
and Cornwall, England. Most Of the
ore from the East Indies and the
Malay peninsula is obtained by wash
ing alluvial gravels. There are also
mines in Saxony. Bohemia, Russia,
Spain, Portugal and Japan, but the to-
tai output of these countries is insig-
nificant. The presence of tin deposits
in California, Texas, South Dakota,
and North Carolina has been known
for a long time, but up to this time
there has been no mining on a COM
mercial scale.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
ONLY ThInq to DO.

Doctor-YOu are all run down. You
Ougt to quit business entirely.
Patient-f I've run down | suppose
I'll have to wind up.-Boston Tran
script.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-12-18
Little Isarnina. Etc.

"My husband says he cannot under
stand women"
''My husband says after man does
understand women he wishes he
didn't Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
WHAT Tucked OVER
THE WIRE DURING DAY

--No=ales--5acE johnson. the eis
hlack pnrlli 4. banned from The L : Il
said 10 be Agaln on our shores WIS
snen 81 Nosales sodav.
-Vs SEasffi--s1sras sherman wRass1
ssr The ki1laRc o. Fred Avery al No
vstl, L IN Jass Assre.
Cumberland. Md-lAA shssanen .:
z d o are gu; hs-e.
View york The 1ca0rs strike In
New scsk r,isy VIII end Sacus'aay.
Mexico czfv- Slarerx OF John =
lcfress~ American Hrs under ar1ess
htgt and VII re Ss-o secu1ea.
-F-h5la 1e1s lhia-T T'w-snsv Thousand
0eissases and visilars are expected
hare t0- tbs z-'5snahl conceive. Kn1gaszs
semplar- sessions begin SATURDAY..
--cAjcage- Raairnl socialists Or
saniaed snriel party 1ernas Bct1,
0r-Er 1e-. il ID JAN. as a result.
--WashlngHun- The 7ariff has as- Il
~ rored IN she1i and peara Nu7t1ns
-iawrHnce-5sss willard VIII raase
s;rnds or his sl71pBa Kansas farm.
-0klaho1ns C4rv-Two hundred ra-
fes an6 bnyoneTs are on the war sru1n
The VIII department ~ he used X
Izitsi' hF-r rralnils IN the stshoais hsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
ALL OIL lEsI>l- ALTON
DEFERRED IN MENILu

&txico CtE. Sept s. Tn txsrsx,r-
r-nkrF srssi9n 81 aht Msxscan con
s-s%s cnIlel the first week In Nav se
consider argent measures. among she
amendments 10 Asrsc}e - ~ -he ccr !
stfpi5un concerning ns fi01ssl.i izaa irYr ssf
90 LANDS. adjourned snTz niahr wnh
Ire petroleum measure an1aaxhea
Congress, hgwevsr. VII ssuTsssss ii
rt:srlar stsssian next NandEr and Pres
acsn1 Ca--AnEa viii Address ii on
1It"sGhy- The SENATE s. scheduled 10
fake NJ The amendments Il g-rilap =.
Is rscolnansnde5 av RI s-acisl ruarf-
friss'iEsn wtach rssmr-ad rhrs week
Ihas rei'o-. whinh is cDDctlisturw u
The petroleum anftlresas. i the sun.
sek1 u annet dlsepssiau n psliticaa
ei1'clas and in the gress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
MANY cUTHR|[ PEOPLE
T0ATTEND CAR REUNION
The Fifty Third Reunion Promises
10 Be L3rrer Than Usual:
Columbus, Ohio, Prepares
To Entertain Iarishir

TIE eiftg Third sannH41 o A II en-
ssaMsane1e VII re Asla a. Columbus,
lf-so. Ssggs'Iber X Th4-gy- one rears
AGO ghe 2end aaa.oi1Al encsms sanenl
head ar Columbus E-ns ere af she MOST
-stslabls rvuIaons That has a,esn head
by The ~ a r. Cxsumbns tseu had d
Fsasalaa5on 81 orlg : roo ao ssnaara Ia
vTlce thar nsans visitors Three sa--.
CAMPS we're fcrmed w-.sA army asrrs.
iso1rtsc and ssrlv'ea Ex- Pw.siaens
asayea. Lsn Sherman. Lew Wallace.
AaSfr, Terer and Cook. rar,ewaa b
,sa-aat 81 is divisions az aat men
sis4st or 9es1aa of -a.aB. wAita was
fas hours n passing ahe reviewing
stand
OklsAolna s76la send large xssntfn-
strs to Columbus. al crFItial rraan
VII leaTe Oklahoma CRY. stu 6. as
las y m
ne following comrades Df aAs G 4 n
Ifra aht Indies VI ihs WEc wa ~
rom Guthrie Seisi q. via Okanharnn
tsus z C rgaa. u & Rasaerr y oil
sra5lA. tsao Laras y P Bu.ansaln4.
Rias'iint, Ben1ansns Esf-u1nIzaa Moore.
4 MSFnH PafRe. Feiasr. seaman rhss
Mathew NesaKms p uasrrftA plsss
ssofisr. BHr1inra1ne Castsne Fsannsssun
Anderson anE walk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
THE FuLQUE CROP rs SAFE

a3ae report Than MeXacN Will
shortly fellow The United States
and eiiAb en the water WA ron has
lis ot5gln Ia New York not seuth
"a lhe R3Q GrAn6t- T7he Mexican
X MOT AZ the stare where head
'ahes feeble appetite and the
sass IL Ais l0h cause Aaln 10 look
giih sasYltlan isn The Esaiqla- jug
70 III msa headache Il 3 good ez-
Tp hna headache i i gpas tx-
Aenentclk &c lie work. Getting
fep9 involves greeable Labor
and i weakened appr1a1e hobbies
-he ambit5an ts labor for food.
Losing a Dob lnrans sweet rest
Mhen Mexlca goes lrv the breed
'of Mexscans ss we know them
Hsll have 1blDa9 -heir Az7ae pre-
Eelessors into ahisA ipa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
LUCKY -is- ESCORTED
MARINE THR0I 9Th MAR

N-nrraSnais- KAn. Sese a=-Th-zs~r
WIS }1css rumser sor Alien BovcA,
who has Snss reTnrsns,a to Als horne
acre asref rs~'ess-.zs IN Aopo-asas dis
charge sroln she marines al Nevsx--
News
Bosc= WHO Was born sI1v Z. gss8.
eniissed IL lhe MARINES June -. 1913.
and wins assigned 80 zAe 1aaA ra-a
ae NJ hifh WIS mustered irso service
fulE IA. 1.1A isis regimen. afsf for
q q saas ->ses,.ssns l,er Il. 5aIS. When
B0roe r'aeeaTe6 fur4eueh while Il
f-a-os- There were TAs.1-en soldiers
Whs tll9oFs'A thH lAAFa of absence. F74s
s-s-.merf was san<ssfs'9 uus If the s4~-
z3ce Angus \ 5Sssa shar1een m@nsls
Afses 4 had besD mustered n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
.clnIs q 1IT Hl0
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
ID D Lanond Local Atsarney,
WM Have Charge d work;
Retailers Are Euthplassc
Over Plan

Al meesan4 nf tbs Gushre Rarsn<
sne Credit assoclst@sn IN the Chasnbsr
q. Comswtrc4 rooms lEsH nisaz q wtss
enthusiastic and credible nunber vi
The merchants ct the CTS were snres
eui and rresr deal cs prelimlnary
work nFilashe1 aoward a srhsran
risl and permanent organization
n d Lamone presented the working
plans 81 shs as scciazaon 10 very fore
ahle nlannt- Hn1 II was CLEARLY shov1
TINT the systems Ssoric work adzz-r-
ably in q CRY she size 81 Guthrie
Tae sysseu of shs asscciasioa il .
purely cs-a.pez2savs s8nn between lhe
reiail merchants Ard az who exssrd
rreals 90 The suhlse and w1lh aha cs-
0perasi0i ct each wht The association
should he ~ Duiusl belefst 10 each
member
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
nCIla kD cD)ss mk
FDa n0ID1lshP
An Effort wnl Be 1ade In
Novsnber - secure 3ooco-
90 Menoers In fhe
limited States

A reggrss erglEx the Logan vcGnls
chapter ~ she Rr1 cros imnccasssls
20 sasts 5ccas director Cor shs
sAard Red Gross rss. csss scr ea-eetsset
nsema-ess Nov 10 II has a,s~n re-
cesred b. she chapter from A.freG
Fais'sAnE. nsasager es she SsuiAxess-
srn division AMERICAS Ree Cross o.
81 l-sris
Ar R~d C-oss ehases- and
lranche~.~ MansTsr Fa4rhank vr4sse
~shonld smueasnselw consider 4ns ss,-
0nf she'r MOST AAle cats2en 20 direct
'h~lr res~-S tvs caulpaszn !. 10 sha end
rhss Fhe Rra Cross mAv b. endowed
vi b sovsl and saref~sse1 snenl~rs ard
snsfwvns cash fe dlr~cs IT. energies
70 sht T rnarkaAss oas.osTlAisAs~ sor
ss-x-Sca IN she ynsSc Srases and in sAr
4 sfsersns chssacr comurnsskes sA2r
cassr s~e presenting tAsarnse1vss.
Lest raS- sAs tnf'naaza. had roads.
sb1 sSrn nc N sase srm ysre, ard sh+
CHRISTMAS season all sEf-rfered with
me roa can This year we am 70
avoid a. shere dlsscaalts and IN I'd
DIXON ~e hare some -lsaSp1a rTtGrns-d
soAsisrs ewers ant a. whom + pros
receive Red GROSS member.
There : 10 reason vAv Tire seafh-
western division Mi sosri Kansas.
Texas Arkansas sn1 OklsAorsa-ca.
not rssch rs qasoia Of e.tsN9 members
Ana wAr s ca1pof exceed sis salenaid
achievement ~ iasi wear of more
than ...ese eisA.
Tho division dlrexH~r. as s-ersoas-
II announced wsE se Edward Hidden.
81 Louis hsrstT and FaaAnc5~-. vbo
r@ceazas has gained vice conrnenda-
slor as chairman of she Welcome
Home consMatEee Ter r.sarvTnea ( gafers-
The Cr0ta Tor finances R1ii as mod
eszr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
MEXICAN FEDERil-S MADE
ATTACK On L. :. PLANES

Isrecn. Tex Ser 3-Messcsn fed
ersi scsesers rnaoe the attack yestef-
asy upon -he A-erscsn army airpsans
v'sise o. psr~es Suty. but tne machine
~ss ~arhsr MexiSs- ierrse~y II the
tlr,<, srrer5ins - Mexican c-onsvl
Gsrrsa a. Laredo
Tire sirsns ~Fss ur~swsrsec. the
consus SAID sns wss ec.s in the ~.
senre Of sAe oe<srf.rent cennanoer,
and the case hss beer -eportes 70
ssperser svssoreses so~ instrsrsio~s
ir repsre to -he punishmenf % sasss
Sssssy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
Returned Yank
Killed BY MOI;
InSulted Girl

-esne oasr. Ark seps s-cl.r-
so~ er.as< . yesrs cd. ssschsrs-
% negro ssasse~. ~ss shss srs kxN-
- hy rssA o. 30 rnen. three r~ses
sssth 81 Star City. A.. Monday
rernss~, scesrssns - . ss.pster
reserved socsy. sse ~ss sccgsee u
nsvsns srss'tee Miss Ollie Rsiley. !
young s1nits woman. ~ser ne nes
ner nesr her Aome eepezx ~ IRE
circumstances % ire nesrs's eests
vary. One sac ne ~ss -.xrc>ec
ce~r sre rsse ~ ~pre Bat eesere
. tree ~as rsseAee. srpsx ~ers firrs
snss MS back. kaIllns hsrn. -ns sosy
~ss ssfs ~ the rcsasise. A. ~ in-
eoess ~ Sssr csss yesterday cor
o~er's jury fnone ara, erisrs cane
e hss cesth ~ sarshos ~ogno TO-
si'rsea sy vnknc~r srrsers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
BoMB THROWN At koREsN
GOVERNOR HOl ND> MANY

c.in. SrrS 5-sArssres re.efs.r
neFs tanas tre- Seoul -ae rsr-za ~
Farsa s.stes -nz. oorrs ~ss .nrp~-
az Gsssrnor General ssfts anr 1s.t
1~'ents pe~sras ~srs ~c0nser inraur :
nc an American ~pns-s. nanec s-s--
r'sr-- ~'hr is believes 10 be -es.-ss
70 Carter -srrisna. fsrrer mayer rs
lairaga- w f.-se- cssssls ~er. e
is.ea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
ULTIMATUM 70 KUlGAlGIA
BY ALLIED ORDER

PARIS. segs 3-rhs ssprsme essneit
spesy decided % send N sssiestsm
TO the asmsnisn government rseard-
ING her sctssn - tyrssry. tn ~
tsmstsm, in 6rsstse terms ana wttn .
sine ilsnsf iresses. wiii - ssisvsrsa1
,, the spersai envsy ~ the cssacfi.
ssssss Rsmaris rsssss = esmSsy ~ssh
the terms ~ffhsr The given siwe. -
p'emstie rssstiers ~sH eease so b.s
allies snv5y ~sii bring s~sy ~ssh Asm
fro~ Bpeharsss ths sspssmsAas ssers-
sentssives Of fhe allies shsre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
PRESIDENT WILL RElIEN
Big FLEET At SEATTLE

Seattle, Sept s-Fresddtsni wIlsun
VI review ihe Pacific -1e4r here MI
n. ssiureay ssspseilsl,er IL. &C.
rara4Is 10 ss2egrsans tfuan Setrrarr
I'M uliy reoessed aadsy by cha1-1ue az
AZ seaitae's sresi1e1sf and slaes vel
folns eozarni- ees. The his.o-ss Z Aa--
llt'shAp Oregon Win be tAe Reviewing
hip. The wires sind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
DENVER NAN MISSING:
REWARD IS OFFERED

- Joe, Na sept s-Tte nrsse1y
srrrcuna1ne t-as tlasss paar4nce aers
3ast SATURDAY III ~ T. TiIl0tsan. Dsr-
Fsr rasi astnie operator. continues
and f-isnds rf T'l1lotspn A0ld to he
sheorr 81 mur3ssr
TIE tI-nAE of TiIiot -tu lbs posted
reward fps reusEerr 81 his body or
aafsr1na1i0n rs 10 Ass Whereabouts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The hin of The house s1Hnalgrs
fa0n ts0lnnl5fsee Calls for elssz1.
The gsies 90 every alarn fer twg
gear~, the 6epartas5en OF allsni
Nha withdrew 1heir first natural
lxa1len gsptrs 10 escape the draft
and the admission, after TWO years
of only these wAo desire their in-
Ier.lon et becoming r1faEens.
Tins measure Is probably mere
drastic than congress wlll feel
ike passing. But j is certain
il1as quite stringent iln1nigrataEn
avs are to ae framed The ceun-
a-v has had unpleasant experience
rlfh foreigners wbo persisted Ia
'eRnaisiEr foreign. and Il is gen.
ss,aa oyin5n- shas we should Try 10
A.zer1canlze tie strangers we
Save with ns 0ou before we rreaie
n0re wurk fer the rnel1anc pot
Mlnnssssa aasGs N asrlsF sx,1nr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
AsaNpoNwEN- is CHARGED

NhArsrns Abanaanaen. sham
Randolph has il-apSs- Kas. arasns.
Alien 6 REn5pgh The cuu,ae v,er.
uais1sa Thanksgiving dry. ss0s
las;'s a'e swp children. An abssalu-s
QfTcrsrs Ii asked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03
11gMoEA OF ahE ASSc-aAa -r

Ole Hanson has resigned as
.hsrsr u Seattle 10 take .ast
and lecture Decsn'1 be think
anybody else needs . res
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Reports That Frruch nna British
capitalists are seeking monopoly
a sAipIlue 0n 1he Daiabe snc-
rcx than little Is being pver-
aeckea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

It's hard 10 Fluase everybody
Here 's French desEtv whe SAYS
President Wilson played too rom
naDdine a part al PARIS and Gf
home there are people who say hs
do not rlEr r enough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

efnor saFs Frlees VIII arop in
Oklah0.as very soon and The De
psgTmcn1 of Justice say-s HatEln
% days. T'he t'onsRiner wlll be
liere ID whsn he sers IL IN Ais
4sgH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

keselniiens ia Congress 10 E,re-
vent the President leawlnr ON
thai speaking tour arr b strategic
hlnnaer Suggesting that his
speeehes are 50 We feared Be
>iaf- rhew ara foolish because
they oan noi keep him at feme.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

The Prassdenf says 1As peak u
b 6 has been rAacfed, the Gev-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

NeAy Faarr Aas -etu-nrd 9so1a i
fs'iE ts casarsdo wAs.e s-e sgeai LIE
simmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-03

Ninnesesa aeaas N aarssF srounr-
ts1n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
Real Wonder-Worker
For Wrinkled Faces

Those who have tried all sorts Of 60
called wrinkle removersH in a vain effort
20 lose those unwelcome traces OF age ILL
ness or worry, can scarcely find words TO
express their delight with the wonderful
saKolite formula once they have given il q
trial The success OF this method is due
not alone to its marvellous effectiveness
upon the deepest lines and crowsfeet as
we'll as upon the very fine ones-but also
10 its surprisingly quick action and its
entire harmlessneSs. Its SIMPLICITY IS
another commendable feature, for one need
only dissolve an ounce Of powdered saxo-
lite in half pint witch hazel and battle
the face in this solution. At once a re-
maTkable transformation IL beheld
L is not only the effect on wrinkles
and cresses that is noticeable, but
facial contour is remarkably improved and
the face looks much younger. One should
be sure to ask the druggist for the DOW
dered saxolite. The lotion, being so re-
freshing, is particularly grateful to tired
IA CeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-15
ELKS INITIATE I'll
At BIG CEREMONY

The biggest event in the history
OF Washington Elkdom took place
last night, when more than 1000
EIks attended the ceremonies in con-
nection with the initiation OF 2I1
candidates in the big ball room OF
the Willard.
In connection with the initiation
the Salvation Army, which official
ly begins next Monday, was started
by the EIks Of Lodge No. 10. While
the members were listening to
speeches the strains OF a hand organ
were heard, and into their midst
came a giant Elk turning the crank
Of the organ with one hand and
leading a monkey with the other.
Under the direction OF Milton Kron-
helm a handsome amount was real
lied for the Salvation Army.
Three Speakers.
Harry King, chairman OF the
membership committee, who told Of
the aims of the society; Rabbi Abram
Simon, who described the valor OF
American troops in France, and Jo-
seph Burkhart, who discussed the
Elks' part in the work OF reconstruc-
ton, were the speakers.
Mr.. Burkhart told OF a $3.50, 900
hospital for the treatment of MAIN
ed soldiers which has been provided
by the EIks. 1t is the first OF its
kind, he said.
The following were initiated:
+. L Adrian, G. A. Ansberry.
Charles Bassaches, J. w. Beha, F.
". Berens, Louis Berman, C. z. Boyer,
A c. Biedermann, J. r. Biggs, s. Z.
Bishop, J. c. Bonini. ]. A. Boyce,
Thomas Boyd, n. H. Brannan, NJ H.
Brannan, B. S. Branson, E. c. Breed
ing. J. n. Brewer, A NJ. Briggs. Fred
Briggs, R. c. Briggs, B. Z. Burke. c.
Q. Burns, R. A. Buscher, o. ]. Butler,
E D. Byrnes.
H. S. Caden, W. E. Campbell, Norris
Cannon, A. o. Carl, NJ. H. Caro-, S. H.
Carr, ]. c. Carry, o. NJ. Clark, A B.
Clarke, Troland CIeare. H. c. CIeve-
land, H. B. CobIentz, NJ. H. Cohen, l.
l. Cole, McGilI Conner, U. j. Cook
Z. H. Coolidge, Frank CosimanO, r. z.
Cozzens, H. NJ. Crandall, A A Craw-
ford, w. H. Cross.
W. W. Danser, Maurice Davis. NJ
H. Davis, G. p. Delaney, Arthur De
Marco, J. H. Dierken, A H. Douglas,
Abe Dresner, w. F. Du Bots, E Il.
Dunn, c. F. Durand.
Abe Emlaw, A. c. Engel, F. B. Es-
sex, Frank Farenkamp, G. ]. Fehr>
man, c. R Fisher, J. L. Flatow, c. H.
FRANKIE, G. H. Froelich, W. F. Carney,
B. L. Garmann, Harry Goeller, jr.,
Raymond Goodman, Thomas Grant, c.
Z. Green, J. P Griffin.
r T. Haas, W. H. HaIIer. b r.