davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
rocr IS sgspv

rsras Sss ss-T.t akieo AIRY is
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s-t peset te--rs fsiL cS-sr8r, &c re-
rrrt Gs-ersi reeN nas r0s rssisrec
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

wF. sse <e1iessioz - ~ ae~ pay.
5e1se. Gee Poilsrd .9u eAsrTs n.
rzns - n shezfe- ffoun -T.e Cem-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

SERVICE" WAS THE BIO
IDEA WITH KNIGHTS or
COLUMBUS WORKERS HERE
AND ABROAD. THEY KNEW
THE NATURE or THE SOL
DER AND MADE IT POINT
TO CHEER HIM. NOT DE
PRESS HIM, AND THEY
WON THE DOUGHBoYs
HEARTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
socsALo is NAMED.

1s1Ke A : McDonald ~ Hus0. has
beer svpcsnsea tsage of castries n.
90 II poses * NcCasvais. fhocssw ard
pashmasaAa counsses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
POLITICAL slruAftoN lN
CANADA ~ ACUrE

Paris. May i8-4 BIZ f9bwFt aefasr.
the Canadian premier. IL fmsurnfsa 10
Canada according 90 feDtar's limit.
ea. because she palltiaai altustlen
fh~rs ls sala 20 faauire hls presence.
Sic os0sas q Foster probably ~llt Esks
Sic aobsfs'a place - hsaa % ths
Canadian delegation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
frsLfss PROBLEM rs
NEAR A SOLUTION

ps-ss. Nay fs-The Italian problem
s.euse nearer solstlon when focsy's
tessn among ire allied
Representatives here. and ., sss
.rosshf probable thss . bsss 81 ~
5ersssrssrs siii &c reached during
.s< ssy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

PARIS a1vices sp1ar srss.eie hFsrh'
- 7~us ecfs foF a soi.ssc1 a. ~ r&l.
isx svuAsem ~hteA h pressing Ors
1nv tAss 7hs r~2ee ccnserwno@ il en-
sAs rTe q ~ec~rlng shs Austrian
1@5ssx1se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

Ssr o-s.z.t- BzT z1-Tez-et-. g.
erzsy .ssss Tnes1sF. s-e-ezszg tzozs-
zezz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

TAs AEs.raxn s@'sce 31aeeafssn i on
sss ~aF ae P4v5s. Scrse -TsrmoeTx a.
tss. massscn Acane airsa6y in France,
1u* rio rsscA F2~as frnsghf gsA she
gessf TN Esc.e1f 1ftsres srvsvinz on
"A - rpezaSRH morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13
Many Yanks
Land From
Opcr Seas

New sers Ma tt--A~.s,ea.
sf,illsfpr'sH. r,stNi~s evHHsfs and
sssusls. fsso 90 nu~shsg. rssarns
srem Frs~ss seasy 80 tns tFswsreTt
vs~ s'sse.". tslstU
The lafussl ov,ft ~ss the ttlfa
hels ARTILLERY. a cff.ssrs A~s l.1T
wsn. tNs ffc,h msshl~s aun es,
,ailer. = e''iesr. ara fei r,sr. slss
rssurNsa
olhsf uNus lrsiudes tNs i,ah
field sf,lllsFY tslusas Rssaausrssrs
I'M, rssAss $50 "a arrive s'nes
senass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

The fourth to the slAsh tswrTsu ser,
conferred bofnrv dlurpf After an
n.f. up 20 o'elo,k the class wlll hase
reached lhe ailh after sappNr fhn
Aose CroA devree slll b. uahsred N
BY giving shc knlshi og ne fsaste ~
fhe i5ih
h.y ! Il AbrrnathY. formerly "
Gulhfls vsa a. his poai as clAsM III
trsaar after va abssner ~ foHF ~
fsu reunions ~ addressing me iaf9H
class he was f'rllng his beat
Conferred Master Mason peufss
AZ the conferuF ~ the Master
Masanv degree laal nlRhl. lhera wata
crescent fully 20 rloe loaep maw,na
from Guthrie and sarinus payys III tar
ataie This degree f. alwaYa an ~
traction 20 hem aa q IA tha aal,llma
degFrr ~ Anclpng tfau Mamuufy.
touching upon The great elu iug ,Venla
oi human life. and s yrfY dsar la the
trua Mason tpc ca'ina ~ lathfle
~aA ihe candidate ana ihs desrre
WORKERS nayer dld bntieF
Guthrie Rite Men.
Tbose from Guthrie taking ne nlfs
degrees are G Whtefieid. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

etnasssane4 oa Fxre ?, Goa -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-13

fc'oflinusd on pase =. tol ! }
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
FORMER REPUBLICAN REPORTER EDITOR OF
 THE TEXAS EAG[E''

"The Texas Eagle" is the title of a new magazine published at San An tonic, Texas. of which volume 1, No. has just reached this office. Local in terest lies in the fact that the man. aging editor of it and treasurer of the Eagle Publishing company is Frank l.. Savage, formerly reporter of The Republican.
 MT. Savage resigned his position here a year ago when he went out under call fl to join the aviation section and was sent to Kelly Field, with assurance that he would be sent to France within the next 50 days. But about that time the German offensive set in, disarrang ing all plans that had been made.
 Not long after arriving at Kelly Field, MT. Savage became a member of the staff of the Eagle, a camp paper which probably has become The Texas Eagle. a civilian journal.
 The initial number is a promising one The matter is carefully selected Two articles relate to the industries of Texas, cotton and oil. The others deal with current general topics. In addi- ton there is a general review of the news of the day.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
CARD OF THANKS

In mourning the death of our daugh- ter and sister, Ruby Thomson, we wish to thank the many friends whose kindness and sympathy were extended to us in this hour of sorrow.
 w. Q. Thomson and family
 Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
G'e[l heater JULIA ARTHUR IS THE
 FEATURE AT COLUMBIA

"The Cavell Case" Selects great great special, is a story of the great heroism of the Red Cross nurse and the wild barbarism, hate and lust of the Prussian commanders. Julia Arthur as Edith Cavell, the British Red Cross nurse, is the star of this stirring and dramatic picture, which has been pro- duced by Joseph L. Plunket5 and Frank J. Carroll. ''The Cavall Case will be presented in all it's truth and realism at the Columbia theater Thursday, Fri day and Saturday.
 The pictures for this wonderful drama were taken in Flanders Field and in Brussels and Belgium. If you would know how General Von Bissing and his so-called autocratic, but never theless German brutes conducted them selves and if you would see for your self just a few of the many crimes that now stand definitely proven as having been committed by them, do not fail to See this picture, for it unquestion- ably IS the greatest drama of modern times.
 Edith Cavell refuses to marry George Brooks because she intends to devote her lie to the care and nursing of the sick and miserable She becomes d 1eCOSHlZtu authority Tn the humane field of nursing, directress of three Belgium hospitals and instructress at the Belgium school for certified nurses.
 The war comes and Edith Cavell is stationed ln the Brussels hospital. She has received word from her former sweetheart that he has son in the English army and he asks her to try and locate him. | She comes upon Frank Brooks and aids him in his escape to the Holland border. She is discovered and inn prisoned, taken before the German mil ltary court and ordered to be shot. On october F the order was carried out
 A truly wonderful picture is this story of Edith Cavell, for it is based upon fact and it is so realistically true that the men chosen to act as the fir ing squad, refused to do so until shown that they were merely depicting the revoltlng German acts to give the world the benefit of seeing for them. selves the German brutes at work al
 the time when they thought they had the world conquered. These men by
 performing this unsympathetic part although it is true, have certainly don,
 their part well, helping to make tn,
 name of Edith Cavell immortal.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
MEETING CALLED T0
 DISCUSS ELECTION

A general election of the Salt River Valley Water Users association has been called for April l, 1919. at which time a governor and councillor from each of the districts will be chosen, also to vote on proposed amendment to the articles of incorporation.
 For the purpose of gaining more in- formation regarding this proposed amendment to be voted and also the candidates proposed and to decide whether the patrons of the Western canal are going to accept without protest the large volume of water soon to be delivered by the pumps from the water-logged lands, a meeting is called for Thursday evening at o'clock at the Neighborhood House. Those calling the meeting are E. D. Ryder, E. c. Rewick, F. w. Bassler, Jesse Eyer and A. Weller.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
HARMONY CLUB |S
 ID HONOR PRESIDENT

Mrs. T. F. Elder, for eleven years president of the Harmony club, will be the guest of honor at tea given by that organization at the Woman's club this afternoon.
 Mrs. Elder, who is recognized as one of the pioneer club women of the state, has made her home in Los Angeles for the past year, and her return visit is being made the motif for the club tea today.
 Mrs. J. F. Goddard the president, will preside at the meeting and it is un- derstood that Mrs. Elder will give an informal talk before the social hour which will be presided over by Mrs. A. J. Bellas, Mrs. A. M. Royce, Mrs. Shirley Balderson and Mrs. N. Fried man.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

approval of the boys in khaki
 He also expressed the hope that he would be able to be in San Diego to meet the Arizona boys in the 15Sth when they arrive from overseas.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
COMES ID SOLVE ALL
 SOLDIERS PROBLEMS

R. Thane Cook, special agent of the federal board for vocational education, arrived in this city yesterday in con- nection with the work of helping to solve the problems of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines. He will be glad to see any disabled man from the ser vice at his room in the Adams hotel. He will help them on questions Of government compensation or vocational education at the governments expense.
 MT. Cook was principle of the Phoe- nix union high school for two years He leaves tonight for Globe, where he will engage in the same work he is doing here today. Later he will con- tinue to Tucson and Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub1 lican Classified4 3Arizonais : l.eadrs
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
E[KS ANNUAL SHON
 ALL READY FUR BIB
 OPENING TONIGHT I

All IS in readiness for the first per- formance this evening at the Elks theater of the annual show of the Phoenix lodge of Elks. The produc- ton is under the direction of Miss Georgia Mintz and is said to be a great credit to that resourceful young woman
 There are to be three nights of the 1919 Elks show, and capacity houses each night are assured, for the advance sale has been very large. Phoenix so ciety will be out in force this evening. ana the affair is expected to be an event of the season.
 SlXty people take part in the show. there being 30 young women. the beauties of Phoenix. They. have re- hearsed faithfully for this event and are declared to be in ready to the minute for the rise of the curtain this evening. N--i''
 1ne largest orchestra ever assembled HI 1T, Phoenlx Will play the musical score. me solos, duets, trios, quartets and ensemble numbers are the latest New York successes. A special set of seen cry has been painted especially for thls occasion, and there will be some handsome costumes shown.
 The entertainment represents A cah- aFet Tn New York restaurant.
 Human Bird at the Columbia
 True to all expectations. Miss Ie- oIa Mcdowell is proving herself i'm mensely popular at the Columbia the ater s Dig vaudeville program for the two days. closing with tonisht's per lormance. Miss Mcdowell is a dis uhgulshed exception to the rule that BITS cannot whistle. and her whistling ana Warollng is a true imitation of every variety of our feathered song oered' are only to be heard at sun-up. when by the way is the time Miss McDowen prefers to study her feath- cred friends. Arizona's own human plro was born in Bisbee and lived in Phoenix. Miss Mcdowell is one of the tlve big acts at the Columbia.
 Hughes & Lavado come in for . great portion of the praise extended by the audience. This young man and versatile young lady are quite original In their creation Up to Date Amer ican Ideas"
 , Frank Rogers. well known ventril- oquist, extracting an endless amount of comedy from his two dummies. i, substituted for Fisher and Company.
 Toli does some very clever juggling
 and provides ten minutes of high clas,
 entertainment
 Warren and Company, a black fac, 1 comedy, are exceedingly entertainins ,. In their cleverly rendered talking act e Ounces and Danger is the title O ] the Big V Comedy, and the popula
 Chester Outing pictures are a part O e the show, in addition to which Cur | rent Events is shown. depicting Presi t dent Wilson leading the triumphal ar t my parade in France, Worlds Peac Envoy sat work, and many other up t to-date worlds events.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
RED CROSS TEAROOM |S TO BE FINALLY
 CLOSED SATURDAY

The Red Cross tea room is to be closed on Saturday, according to an announcement made yesterday by Mrs w. G. Hartranft, who has had the tea room in charge for the past several weeks.
 Mrs. Hartranft stated that the Thursday features would be observed as usual and that special effort would be exerted to have the last event of the successful season as at tractive if not more so, than the past affairs.
 The Madison Woman's club will play hostess, and the program during the tea hour will be presented under the direction of William Conrad Mills. Luncheon will precede bridge for which tables may now be reserved at the Red Cross.
 On Friday and Saturday luncheon will be served, marking the close of the venture which has had the hearty support of society,".
 The tea room, which was the pet project of Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, was organized early in the winter and met with immediate success. The luncheons have always been largely attended and the bridge teas, more recent innovation, have been even more popular.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read For Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
WON'T ASK ID HAVE BOYS HELD IN CAMP
 ID AID B|G REVIEW

Governor Campbell has refused to lend his aid to a movement to have .he boys of the 10th division held at Camp Kearny until about 5000 should De gathered there, in order to hold an imposing review.
 He received a telegram yesterday rom Melville Klauber, president of the San Diego Chamber of Commerce, requesting him to wire the secretary of war to permit holding the boys a while to prepare for a review, instead of demobilizing them within As hours of their arrival as the orders now pre- scribe.
 In his reply the governor says that experience has taught that the main desire of the men when they reach camp after returning from service is to De discharged and sent home in the shortest possible time. and that he did not believe the plan to hold them and have big review would meet with the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26

beauty chorus are some of the femi- nine members of this fast company of fun makers. The song numbers are new and catchy and the comedy is contagious.
 Remember, Thursday night is caba ret night at the American. In addi- ton to the big show, there is a regu lar metropolitan cabaret, with chorus girl contests and no end of fun.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
LOOKING FUR HARRY
 WHO BROKE H|SDkTE

The police are looking for Harry Weldan who is charged with the theft of s1O from Marie Belmont of the Del Key hotel.
 According to Marie, after she had telephoned the police of the loss of the money and accusing Weldan, Harry called her on the telephone and agreed to pay back the money, setting a time and place for the transaction. Marie, however, was suspicious and took a policeman with her to the appointed place.
 Harry was on hand they say, but managed to make his escape when he saw that Marie was accompanied by an officer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
BOLIVIA FOR HER RIGHTS

PARIS, March 5.-Havas)- Bolivian delegation, in letter ad- dressed to the Temps, says that Be- livia will uphold the rights which she believes she possesse over the prov inces of Tacna and Africa, both before the interested countries and the league of nations
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
Matinee Today at American

This is matinee day at the Ameri- can theater The big fun and music show, Because She Loved Him So." William Gilletts success in a musical setting, will be the bill. This is an- other of the spicy, merry, high-speed entertainments for which the Ameri- can is famous.
 Aileen Walker the new sister team Bobby Brox and Sylvia Dare, Lii Croueste, the La Terra sisters, Patsy Brock and the American theater
Arizona republican., 1919-03-26
SEATTLE-"PURPLE SOX"

SEATTLE. March 25-Seattle's Pa cific coast baseball club, now train ing at Taft, California, is to be known as the Purple Sox," J. R. Brewster, president of the club announced here today.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-03
THE FUTURE OF U NJ

The talk that you often hear
about Columbus depending en-
tirely upon the soldier, is true
in a way. Being here on the
border no one would care 10 stay
here at all unless they felt con-
fident that they were protected
against Mexican bandits. The
reason that there are but few
people residing on their lands at
this time Is due TO the fact that
no one knew what the war de-
partment intended 10 do. Now
there Is ample protection, but II
most Of the troops were 10 be
taken away no one would care
TO take a chance on living on a
homestead, but bet this be made
a permanent post and | ma short
while the irri9able valley land
would be under cultivation.
The soldiers figure IN the flu
ture Of Columbus just this much.
The mineral and agricultural re-
sources Of the Lower Mimbres
win be developed II people con-
slider that they are amply pro-
tected, and II they do not be-
lieve they are safe from ban
dts the resources of this coun-
try will not be developed as long
as the conditions in Mexico re-
main as they now are.
When Il becomes generally
known that this Is 10 be a per
manent military post Columbus
will again become the center Of
a farming community as II was
before the raid. SO in a way Il
seems certain that for a time
at least soldiers must figure in
the future Of this valley.
Even II a big oil field was 10
be developed here Columbus and
the valley would not be improved
without the presence Of the boys
in khaki. Many towns that have
made a fight for army camps
would not come out and admit
that they wanted them for com.
mercial reasons, but we admit II,
for our existence depends upon
the camp, but not in the way
that II is some times inferred.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-03
oath PLANS TO DEVELOP
MORE FIGHTERS

Boxing fans who have watched
and enjoyed the boxing bouts
given by the boys Of the cath
Infantry are to be given the or
p~ortunity to see who's who of
the regiment, chiefly among the
hundreds of recruits recently
assigned. When the oath first
came 10 Columbus Rufus VII
liams was the indisputed cham
pion, and Speedball Hayden was
unknown. Since then some real
champions have been brought
out, among them being Hayden,
Cabel, Ross, Parker, Ford, and
Wright.
The regimental athletic board
plans to hold within the regi-
mcnt a boxing tournament of all
weights and classes. Everyone
is encouraged to try his skill at
the game. On Thursdays and
Saturdays the tournaments will
be held and judges win be APP
pointed TO eliminate those who
do not appear to become first
class fighters, and when this
elimination process is complete a
real boxing event viii be held
and the regiment win send the
winners to compete with any
post or camp that is willing 10
try conclusions with the oath.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-03

Bell, Roy James
Beal. Lindsay ].
Beckley, Walter c.
Brady, Earl NJ.
Benson, VIM. Thomas
Burtis. Jas. p.
Bates, Geo. w.
Bottom, Willie
Burnett, Milton
Butler, Gerald Edwin
Beatty, Martin Ed
Brigham, Daniel NJ.
Barnes. J. C..
Bush, II. G..
Chester. Geo. NJ.
Coulter. William
Chancey, Oscar NJ.
Golfer, Matthew G..
Case, Lacon
Clary. VIM. j.
Crotchett, Noah J.
Colt. Carl Alonzo
Clark, Warren S.
Clark, John Walter
Crenshaw. S. Ross
Coffey, Edwin F.
Cowgirl, Everett
Cooper, Russell
belong, Francis NJ.
Dalton, Alfred
Deckert. John Allen
Doran, Frank NJ.
Deckert. Frank Joe
Dimes, Harry +.
Davis. Richard A.
Everhart, Chas. Warren
Emery. Robert n.
Ethridge, Dennis
carp. Lloyd Kyer
Ely. Clyde Earl
Fowler, Daniel Earl
Frazier, Walter b.
Featherston, Glen F.
Ferguson. Reuben l..
Flemming, Chas. Recce
Flores. Manuel N.
Grismore, Parke
Goll, VIM.
Glib. Grover
Gonzales, Prequinte
Gregg, George
Gregg, Don
Gortz. Carl +.
Greagory, Edward c.
Gaupp. VIM.
Gillard, Henry A.
Gardner, Jas. Arthur
Griffith, VIM. A.
Hill, Walter b.
Hyatt. Roy Geo.
Howell, VIM. Alex
Holstein, Walton
Hardaway, Robert +.
HiRhtower, Clarence S.
Hutchinson, Henry Geo.
Hathaway, Leonard A,
Hull, ThoS. T..
Haste, Glen r.
Hyatt, John j.
Hill, Frank
Howard. Claude C.
Hyatt, II. S.
Haas, VIM. L.
Jackson, Jas. l..
Jackson, Sumner, Emit
Johnson, Leon
Kilburn, Harvey M.
Kornsgay. Grover C.
Kelly, Jesse
Keith, Amos l..
Kimmel. Lee II. S.
Continued ON Page ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-01-03
A ID f x TT S Z

The constant drop Of water
wears away the hardest stone
The constant gnaw Of Towser
masticates the toughest bone
The constant wooing lover car
ries off the blushing maid
And the constant advertiser is
the man that gets the trade.
Don't ever think that printers
ink Is money to the bad
To help you jail a roll of kalc
there's nothing beats an ad.
You can't fool people always.
they've been a long time born
And most folks know that man
is slow who tooteth not his
horn.-Selected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07
BETWEEN FERRIS AND GORE
Tulsa DemocraO


There Is not much doubt about the
senatorial race for the nomination be
ing between Congressman Scott Ferris
and the incumbent, Senator Gore. II
is also very plain that Senator Gore has
following in the state, but there is no
reason to believe that it is such as will
put him into the office for another
term.
There are certain members of the sen.
ate who are marked for defeat and Gore
is one of them. Reed of Missouri is
another and Chamberlain Of Georgia is
third This is not due to the fact
that they opposed the president. as
some would make it appear. 1t is be.
cause they did not represent the people
who sent them to Washington. In time
of stress they became hndrances in.
stead of helpers.
During the thirteen years he has been
in congress Scott Ferris has become one
Of the really big men OF that body. In
Washington he stands far ahead of Sen.
ator Gore and in the state his standing
in that particular is to be determined
Ferris has not followed the president
blindly by any means. He has been op.
posed on more than one occasion to the
measures advocated by the president
but he did not oppose the will of the
people and he did not vote with the re
publicans.
Some idea of the standing of the can
didates at home may be had from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-07

How times do change! Here comes a st.
Louis institution which used to manufacture
and sell more beer than any other concern on
earth, and which did more through its political
and other Vaccinations than any other brewing
concern on earth to dscredt and doom the
saloon business-here comes the aforesaid in
stituton now manufacturing soft drink, with
a hearty invitation to church people to buy its
beverage for use at all church entertainments |!
You can almost smell the beer on the breath
of that invitation. And the caption over the
printed invitation is Helping the Church." Oh,
joy!