davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
CHURCH SHOULD EsPOusE
DRAMA. SAYS PREACHER
An English Clergyman Urges
Theatres For Every Congrc.
cation. In Sermon From
Pulpit

Lyndon Jane ,s~fleN Rev "A 4 2.
sh,phaia. fsciuf % N Martin n "
ll,lda 'hlnt ne chiasHan CHAIR n
eua.d ,nief ihe sh,aiscal arena llv
reusly he D view wa llpa ~
sar u ,he uuited sia4es ~ rAsf Az
In isit me Am4sissn is,N n oa-
aasned o bounds gpsWNsr fepia.
~ Wsa con nmpl'on VS.. limited 90
ns or capia Ia lsaa a ioumis
tn 1910. ssp ponnda
IN iFld sugar uao had lalIeu
luande ~ isis q rose 60 "a pound
In igs ne piio, " gusar ID ~
cenwnmer was a9Si eenis IN d'sSp
Naw 20 pcf ound
over he iIys year war prwed our
COUNTRY bad thc choapaN augar aud
paselIno nfiees 10 the wuFld
Mh,a sho embargo of wag rs oft n
hts country ihe Conaam4aiou viii ~
20 much hlHhcf perreniaFss A
community goes prshNssn. ms a.
mand FOR sweets lncrtasr ranas
wiofus aud epfl-eNeel drink places
have Increased markedly The eams'
8 recorded ID uher cals anA siai,H
Man iKsa accustomed hmself 20 She
sinulan' 90 snAar m eogue form ~
lora tha' he cannot do without u, u
he saves IN ilauof hn adds an extra
cube or two 10 bis cup ot tea er coiEea
and ne finds himself 4 patron q the
candy Store of the euaa fnnu a4n
The ARGUMENT ~ convincing The
socioloairai economic resolutions that
nrp Fone hand IL hand thfpnehout
ghe World, caii faf 9apllls for eN-
tcrnal and candy for informal pfopul
ai0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS


CLASSIFIED WANTS
su.ess1l .1HsSs.rsr - .al4s.1a .-..4's-as1
fOR SAl.K ioasehoii furniture ant
d.sht. also hoa.e fsr foni Inquire
sit v Okishoma
roR RENT.
ron RENT Thr"e ccnn~c,ine an
farn4ihed honssks,png rooms. alsH
E oklahoma Over Gas cttic"
..l..... |a.-4.---.s-.- 4.
noR nENT In modern home fat-
nish,rl rooms ios ng, haassseep-
inr ana Shopping oesaa 10. partl''
Without children 500 \ liroad eAons
ins
ROOM nfeakfau and : ocloeK ain
ntr. ,soo week Modern e"nvon-
fences short walk from beaiaess 10.
lcAlltses: slss Ash pAous iils
F0R RENT iishi aoaaete"p'nE
completely furnished rooms mod ?
.a III s. Kim Phone ,Ss.
FOR RENIs Ten room. inodcrr
sous. sIs v Nohio
FOR RNST--s furnisAed lleh, house
keepIng rooms s2o =. Noble
FOR RENT Three sleeping rooms.
meals IL desired Ssl = vitae
Phone sss
FOR RENT Southeast room. up
stairs. sss n oak
FnR RENT Modern ligh housckeep
inr rooms TO parties without chill
dron, 81 III n. lst Phone nee.
FOR RENT~-A suite OF nicely farm.
lshea modern rooms See J N
Fife Of phone s3s,
FOR RENT one o. more insnH n
rooms. Every convenience. with use
81 .iano ali E yilas Phone sas
MisCEt LANLoUs.
-----.-~----~ --.--- . e------a-'--~-----'--r-e-v-
rog GOOD dairy milk call x~Ss
IIendon's Dairy
WANTED Dreasmakins and lsan
a. wing. sEs v Springer Prices rea
eona6le
CARS WASHED Isenneit a Lind
say. auto storage; cars washed and
shyned Corner Division and Villas.
CITY AND FARM INSURANCE r
Resi- estate bsrgains. farm loans ~
low interest - pennock s son. over
Rucl.r Bwton Dry Goods Stare
Guthrie. Oklahoma. phone sSs
WANTED Collector for insalmen'
magazine accounts in Guthrie. DO
not answer unless you can make small
suHo and are willing to work and
make collections promptly eaca
mousA Give sa1 Information firsf
4itef. g II. McHenry, Busch Bldg,
Dallas. TEXAS.
TWO NEGRO WAR HISTORIES
Emmett sc0ft's 600 PAGES. ssse
sools ready later: Kelly MiIlef's TOO
pages. ready w--oxer 100 pictures
Negro in action PIE att Agents
Wild oyer success Either ouifn fFee
both soc. Ba quick. Mallikin Co.
Texarkana. Ark
s------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

FOR SALE

FOg EALE-z easosce i0ss. fine sAsde
trees. az T. ss-inger Cod six
room house. ia z xosis, ssss sasy
terms II y E.sbeL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
wo BARGAINS.

res acre farm, - mites from
rood town. - acres - land IL csitisa.
tson. 70 acres o< fine bottom slfaAfa
had: rernsfnser n assure: v~yy eoo<
srnproxensenss. Prsoe. s1ss1 an acre
zss acre farn- $ rpiIee from cod
,o~n. 20 acres IN cultivation; - sfres
n pszszrf. good improvements. vel
fsssced. Pr5ns. So - Al acre
Can give terms For beer dsscris'-
ton xr1se Or SO " Z MeKesn. Ga;s
se. ok,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

louR SAt.k honsshoii iufar are ant
d.,hst. also hoo,e fsr foni Inquire
slt Y. Oliahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

VIII, on he iih day ot Jane, 1919
81 the Cliy Iai, At 9 q m. seii q
the highest md bos't bidder Tor cash
dark has hafse. about ten years old
sixteen hands high. welghf about 1862
ponnas, villa white lefi hind fogt and
lump under his lsit eye and stripe
on his forsh head, with saddle and
bride, the same having been seized
ard empounded On Tbs md day ol
June. l9is. On account az having been
running At large within the rHy q
Guthrie
Dated ihls afh day of June. i.Na
w II MITCHELL.
Commit 81 ion.r ~ Public Safety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The inhlic ls invited 10 attend ~"
ssryieea conducted - chrlsilan Evan
eelN a y Freeman held under tent,
iaealed on Banner school grounds,
Tcnh ana Warner. \ b m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

FoR sAIE-Fsne p-zirse qssrfer.
ehznoe fo- hundred acres Of xtsesf
sass fsH A = srmstrosz. Pbone ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
SECTIONAL MAJ or NORTHWEST


Okilheu11 - ~in1 oti bfNelNNnfhtt
Mw Sect.ruul Map ~ Norhw'el
Oklahoma she. geNli neh r,,erlns
t1 a Gar'sM Cruni Alfalfa Nnois
narrcr FlNa Woodward. NAiof NnF
tsher rl1 iuc and Il, eey coanins ar
part q; Roser Mlns cu,is, caado
canadian. uknh0nia. toran Nuhf
std Kay o,aptlc.
This ma ls made On -cat ~ oue
faar.h luca 10 oach milo, sho~in
cr,-,ls. rivera cRiss towns ronf
tc railroads. eecilurs ipNn hpi
ssnee covering rawashts ~ 20 3
No,ih. Ranges ! 10 70 w,sl show ing
on ana Gas neNrlorm,nt pnSio ne
areas. location o1 exiension tests an
usm of eomtahles dralne viii
oounie'e ndes 20 ~ cisiss and towns
GA marein ~ map
vsnshit Nan Tor 'he oa Com
panv. L.e~ nes,,fv. farm mere'r'
eomeeles. and hard ewnefs Every
one interalel Ia Norihwsri oRlahpms
cnne. aAanla have one Of fh'~s
maps pgsces. hlae print on 90 er- q
4esh blne line nfinl on white na5ef
, SO each white cloth s Ordsf -.
day Lindsay Nqp & rublishlns co
Flute ~ India ~ mple Bids OKLA
Ae.,,a ftt4. MIA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

From the Afnes ipwa lnleilF,nc"r,
when man comes 20 YOU all
doubted 40 with palm and declares hs
sill llc III your nreAanc" unless Won
procure fini drink 81 whIskey, send
Aam 20 r. doctor nr else fise him y
dose ~ chamhsrlasp'a coilr and Dlee
rhoea Rsmesiy fnefc - i miNiaken
notion among sbeie lot Of peopl"
ihaf hoo1e Il Che hest remedy Tor collie
and stomach ache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13
CLASSIFIED WANTS

foR SALE "A rsNeiA,ion. No 6
china Niin used In oounectioa Win
sAlas pAsning Ia fplsndsa condition.
rail Al 80 Fast Losan or phone sSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

--N nd I'D BTTY-~I haye three cash
customers wb0 Wast 70 bsy property
ia northeast Gufhrie One : room
hoase. .sne or room house. and one
: room house Parties wiil pay good
prices. and pay casa. II you want TO
sell see me st once A. B- Armstrong.
Phone Sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-13

Nh. brotherhood of Railway Train
men slll award i, ono menbers special
medals tnr war work
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

in a handbook or to hand him a soft
snar, on a platter All he will ask is
fair play and square deal, and he
should accept nothing less So long
as there are jobs for anyone the sold
Ter lads will get their share of them
All last summer it seemed to be
the fashion to talk about the Rain
bow Division almost entirely but more
recently the 18th has been getting
most of the attention Suppose the
newspapers now turn their efforts IN
the direction of the seth, or the 3rd,
just for a change. The good fighters
were not all in any one division nor
in any half dozen organizations, for
that matter.
The dictagramer is indebted to
Judge j. c. Ruppentha1, now of the
Judge Advocat's office, for copy of
The Comeback, a late newspaper
venture which has reached number
eleven of volume one The Come
Back is weekly, SPACE paper, about
the size of WORLD and is published
at Washington, d. c., by the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital. As in
dicated by its name, the paper seems
to be devoted to the interests of in
valid or wounded soldiers, especially,
and all soldiers in general. 1t claims
to be the only one-1egged newspaper
| in the world that stands on both
feet. 1t has a column which is call
| ed 'sThe Port of Missing Men" and
seems to be a sort of information bur
! eau for friends and relatives of the
| missing soldiers. Subscription S2.00
per year
| There are several varieties OF
"come-backs." For example there is
| the man who has failed, fallen down
Lon some undertaking, or fallen from
grace or public favor through care
| lessness or faulty habit misfor-
| tune, and yet "makes good later OF
| in life. And there is the soldier boy
| who has been crippled or in some wa,
incapacitated for his usual occupa
ton but who refits himself for usefu
employment by means of study ant
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

mechanical helps. But the largest
class of escome-backs'' includes all
those soldier boys who are returning
from cover there and from the var
ious camps and colleges And then,
there are some who will never come
back but whose memory should be
preserved along with those who I've,
move and have being among u.s. How
shall this be done 1t ought to be in
some permanent, appropriate, and if
possible, in some practical way. What
can you suggest? Think it over and
then speak up
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20
FROM HARVEY RODGERS
,ear Parents and ALI

Dear Parents and All:
1t must seem terrible long time
since you had a letter from me but
there is a reason We had been out
went to the trenches again. We
hadn't been where we could buy much
of anything and so 1 didn't have a
scrap of paper when we went to the
trenches and we were there for al
most a month I had quite number
of letters wanted to answer but that
didn't produce anything to write on
wanted to write letter about the
drive before now but 1 guess it was
for the best as the censor would have
had a terrible job.
Last September when we learned
that we were leaving our peaceful
little playhouse down in quiet sec
tor and going to the big show we
Were full of enthusiasm and saying,
Nov we will drive those Dutch
devils all home.'' Then they put us
in reserve on the ST. Mihiel sector
and expected to use us there but the
enemy offered little resistance and
few troops were used. We simply
bivouaced in the woods for about a
week waiting to be called up but
never went. From there we took
| trucks to the place where we did go
! into the real thing. I wish the people
in the States could of seen the traf-
| fic that moved over that road that
| night. One has no idea of the
| amount of men, equipement, supplies,
| artillery, ammunition and trucks used
] in a big drive until he has seen a
| small part of it. Part OF the way
! there were two or three such trains
running beside each other over the
wdie rock road that I'll bet has been
a big factor in wars ever since the
| middle ages. We rode all night and
| for more than half of the way we
| were passing horse drawn transports
| supply trains and artillery. re-
| marked that there must be a circus
in town. This is quite a parade" and
| it wasn't long before they we're s. H.
| ing tickets to that circus. What
! have mentioned is just what came In
over one road There are many sucl
roads all over France and right nov
every road leads to The front
If ever preparations were made for
anything they were sure made for ou1
| drive. When we went over the tor
our three and six inch guns were set
ting hub to hub, some of them S.
4 close together that you couldn't nave
1 slipped piece of paper between
them. These were about a ki1omete
behind the line. "a kilometer is five
Fights of a mile. A little farther
back at suitable loca tons were pIent,
/ of nine inch Howitzers. Our eighteen
inch naval guns were mounted or
fiat cars on railroad about two OF
three kilometers back of the line and
car loads of ammunition were run right
up alongside OF the guns When al
these guns opened UP it was like q
monstrous earthquake. 1t was five
| thirty in the morning and the dark
ness was just beginning to fade ava
so that we could recognize the heav,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

Anybody can say "Sick 'enn!" 1t is
a feat which requires neither brains
nor courage
Old ST is not worrying very much
about providing work for the return
ing soldiers He says that the boys
who were good workers before going
into the army will still be workers
and soon find jobs for themselves, but
the loafer will be loafer yet in spite
of a dozen jobs-unless drafted into
one of them.
And Uncle Heck opines that the
really worth while fighter will not be
asking any odds from anybody. On
the contrary, he will rather resent
anybody's offer to carry him around
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20
NOTICE TO TOWNSHIP HIGH
WAY OFFICIALS
HIGH


The Serni-Annua1 meeting of Town
ship Officials viii be held in the Office
of the County Engineer, Saturday.
March 1st, beginning at 1890 a M
Unless you attend both sessions
you can not legally claim pay for
such attendance I hope to see all
Township Boards present and on
time and that you will bring with you
your Township Overseer-
There is much to be discussed; how
much, where, and what kind of work
to be done, prices to be paid and a
hundred other things.
Come and help make the meeting
OF interest and value.
Very truly,
Hudson Harlan,
County Engineer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

Don't give your pictures to agents.
Let r. T. Bean do your enlargement
work Adv. 49,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

The masquerade ball which was
to be given at Voda on February IA,
was postponed and will be given
Saturday, March 1st.
Mrs. J. H. Hickman and little son,
Harold, arrived home Tuesday night
from Emporia and Navarro where
she had been visiting with her sisters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-02-20

Continued on page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
THREE AIRPLANE TO 1 PERFORM IN BlSBEE
 FOR RECRUIT DRIVE

Simultaneously with the announce ment of the big recruit drive to fill in the ranks of the First U s. Cavalry and the 18th U. s. Infantry, comes word to Secretary Egan of the Com mercial club from the Flying School at Rockwell field, California, announc- ing the invasion of Bisbee by a fleet of air ships in behalf of a recruiting campaign by the Aero Section of the army and in accordance with the pro- posed expansion of the peace strength army of America. Three planes will visit Bisbee, remaining here for three days during which daily exhibitions will be given. The planes are due to arrive here on the morning of June f.
 The ships will be on exhibition all during their stay in the city and in their flights over the city Bisbeeans can expect some real thrills in the way of spiral dives, loop-the-loop, flying upside down and all the real sensa- tions that go with the sport in the air.
 According to the letter received by MT. Egan the city of Bisbee will have
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
COCHISE HIGHWAYS
 TO GET STATE HELP
 SAYS GOV. CAMPBELL
Executive, After Inspection Trip, Says Local Roads
 Second to None

The state of Arizona, through the highways department. will assist Co., chise county with state and county funds toward the early completion of the Douglas-Bisbee concrete highway and it was for the purpose of inspect ing his highway that Governor Thomas E. Campbell, of Arizona, visit ed yesterday in the Warren district He motored here with J. c. Ryan, county highway engineer, from Doug las, he remained a few hours yester- day, and left during the afternoon for inspections of the highways between Bisbee and Tucson
 "The highways of this county are among the best I have ever seen," de- clared the governor when he had com pleted the inspection of the Bisbee- Douglas road. When this road is completed it will be the finest boule- yard in the entire southwest, and the people of Cochise county may we'll be proud of their latest good roads ac- quisition. The engineering work on the highway is as good as have ever seen, some of the features of con struction are superior to those of any district of the United States, and never have I seen work so thoroughly done as it has been done on this road.
 q am making this trip in the inter- est of the state engineering depart ment since the state is preparing to assist the county in completing the construction of section ?, for which funds in the bond issue are not avail able. County funds in the states road funds will be used under the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

crowds on Naco road hurrying for shelter. No sooner had Johnson gained the edge of the street when two large boulders, one weighing three tons and the other five tons, crushed their way through his home at No. 222-A Naco road, de molishing the roof and other fur nishings. The bed in which Daw- son had been slumbering in a few moments previous was crushed be- meath the weight of the rock that made it's entrance through his bed room. The other rock, a big five ton nugget, passed through the kitchen, making a hole about 20 feet in diameter and lodged itself against a frame house just in front of the Dawson home.
 A few doors away the largest boulder of the trio, an immense rock standing 14 feet high and measuring eight feet across the center tore through the home oc- cupied by Charles Owen and wife and O. Dawson and his wife. No body was in this house which is at No. 220-A Naeo road. Both build ings were of frame roofs and adobe walls. Mrs. Owen and Mrs. Dawson were working in Warren at the time while their husbands were up in Bisbee. The damage sustained to both homes, both per sonal and real, was large.
 The accident happened in view of hundreds and caused great ex- citement all along Naco road. The big blasts occur each afternoon at o'clock and everybody has been warned to leave their homes during the period specified. Street cars are halted and all traffic is suspended. A few weeks ago an- other small rock came down the mountain side but the damage was slight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
TWO BISBEE BANKS SUCCESSFUL BIDDERS
 FOR PAVING BONDS

The sale of $2OO,OOO paving bonds recently authorized by the voters of Bisbee was made last night when the bids were opened at a special meeting of the mayor and council and awarded to the Miners and Merchants bank and The Bank of Bisbee at 512 per cent per annum, with accrued in- terest.
 Of the bids received and opened the McNeal company of Chicago and the J. c. Meyer company of Cincinnati were rejected.
 Their bids in addition to 5a per cent accrued interest called for attorney fees.
 Plans and specifications for the paving have been completed by City Engineer HaHeck and work will commence very shortly. The streets to be affected by the sale of bonds and which will be inn proved with up-to-date paving em- brace practically every street in the city of any importance and on which traffic is heavy. The type of paving that will be laid has not yet been decided.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
FiUe Ton Boulder Crashes Thru Bed
 JOhn DGIUsOn Left , Seconds Before

The fact that John Dawson, col ored, wasn't snoring yesterday aft ernoon but just dozing off into a peaceful sleep perhaps is respons- ible for him being alive today.
 Yesterday afternoon when the 8 o'clock blast occurred on Sacra- mento hill the crowds that had left the street cars and lined along the Naco road to witness the big explosion were suddenly startled when three huge boulders weigh ing from three to ten tons each tore themselves loose from the side of the mountain.
 As the big rocks gained mo mentum, Dawson says he heard them coming and as a result he left his bed in a hurry and made for the street, where he saw the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

supervision of the state engineer in building the remainder of this sec ton and we have been determining to what extent we will have to assist and how soon we will have to begin our share of the work"
 In the Warren district Governor Campbell was met by State Division engineer I. P. Frazer, in charge of state work near Tombstone and for this part of Arizona, and with MT. Frazer he made the trip to Tomb stone. He will remain in the county seat tonight, leaving in the morning for Benson to inspect the new county highway commission road through the San Pedro valley.
 From Benson Governor Campbell. will return to Tombstone and make a speedy survey of the borderland highway by way of Empire Ranch to Tucson. En route he plans spending several hours at Fort Huachuca, where he will visit with Col. George P White, commandante, of the 10th cavalry, for many years a close per sonaI friend of the governor.
 Later he will inspect the highway from Benson to Tucson, looking over the present routes and the proposed new route for this road. He plans arriving in Tucson Sunday evening in time to catch a train for Phoenix so that he may return to the capital before Monday morning. Yesterday morning and the day preceding he spent in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

mitted to the people when it is pos sible to do so. The initiative and referendum are the fundamentals of real democracy. Why shouldn't they submit it ot the people if it is a gov ernment of the people?"
 Judge J. l.. Winters-'I believe it is a subject that should be. referred to the American people for their answer. am in favor of the referendum. If the issue could be a non-partisan one, I believe the senate would be capable of acting for the people as the people would have them to act, but it is evi- dent that politics have already been injected into the senate body and as result the people should speak for themselves"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
SEE COPPER MARKET
 ACTIVITY INCREASING

NEW YORK, May 17.-There has been an active business in the copper market during the past week and prices have worked higher in conse- quence Quotations for spot and near by. deliveries of electrolytic ranged frlm 16 to 1e 1-4 today, but doubt was expressed as to whether metal could actually be purchased at the inside figure, aud some of the leading pro- duccrs claimed they had nothing for sale below 1G 1-4 delivered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

to furnish the planes all oil and gas as the army does not make any pro- visions for furnishing fuel to airships on exhibition flights. The planes leave El Centro, Calf, on May 27.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

The most important news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Why not keep your friends and relatives interested in home affairs Send them a subscription to THE BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Spring cleaning time is nere. Line the shelves and boxes with paper They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

If The Review does not reach you properly phone the Circulation Department.