davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

massing again on the eastern frontiers
of Germany and economic chaos
threatens central and eastern Europe.
Cesspools of disaffection are being Gre
ated, and their infection is already
spreading to our industrial centres,
where alien workmen, the children Of
Europe, are futtering the red rag Of
anarchy We cannot fumigate the
brcezes that blow across the Atlantic
We are Fart Of the civilized world, re-
Gently fallen into sayagery and now
tottaring to economic ruin. Isolation
is the dream Of a mailman; economic
detachment is the thought of fool,
"To believe that, through the bread
down of this treaty, our neighbols
can return to thirty years war Will
we maintain our progress is the ego
tism Of insanity again says M.
| Hoover. We need not send soldier 70
1 Europe, we need not give military aid
to anybody, but we cannot draw back
| in vacuous aloofness from the spec
tacle of a world in travail. "Am | my
brothers keeper" asked the frs
m<rdered. "He passed on the other
side" is recorded of the Pharisee.
Shall the nation founded by the heroic
soul of a Washington or the people
glorifed by the tender compassion of
Lincoln turn a deaf ear 10 the call
of humanity in this dark hour? No;
by the gallant dead that lie in Elan
ders field, No! Our Allies have rati-
fed the treaty; shall we, whom it af-
fects so much less, hold back longer
than they? Let US ratify the treaty
and then use the machinery Of the
League to remedy its defects, pulling
together in a helpful spirit of com
promise to attain a settlement that
Shall restore the world to peaceful in
dustry and set anew the foundations
of civilization,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

The English couch-grass, which Of
ten proves such a troublesome weed
in our own country, is represented
around the Mediterranean shores by
an allied genus of animal plants known
as goat-grass; and one of these weedy
goat-grasscs has now been shown
with great probability to he the wild
form of our cultivated wheat. 1t is n
small drawfish grass, with very petty
seeds, and not nearly so full in spike
as the cereals of agriculture.
When man first reappears in north
ern Europe, after the great ice sheets
once more cleared away from the face
of the land, we find him growing and
using a rude form of wheat from the
earliest moment Of ;is re-establish-
ment in the desolated plains. Among
the pile-villages of the Swiss Lakes,
which were inhabited by men of the
newer stone age, we find side by side
with the polished flint axes and the
handsome pottery of the period sew
eral cereals raised by the lake-dwell-
ers on the neighboring mainland. The
charred seeds and water-logged shock
disinterred from the ruins Of the viii
lagos include milet, barley and sew
eral other grains; but by far the COM
monest among them is peculiar small
form Of wheat, which has been named
scientifically after the ancient folk
by whom it was used.
This lake-wheat, however, though
it dates back to the very beginning of
the period in Europe, cannot be con-
sidered as the first variety developed
from the primitive goat-grass by the
earliest cultivators; it is so superior
in character to the wild stock that it
must already Save undergone long
course of tillage and selection in more
genial climates, and must have been
| brought back to Europe in q compare
lively perfect condition by the short
dark people who settled our continent
immediately after the termination Of
the glacial area.
From the nolithic time forward, the
improved seed has continued to grow
| bigger and bigger, both in the size of
the shocks and in the girth of the in
dividual grains, until the present day.
The original small lake-wheat, indeed,
| fingered on in use in Switzerland and
the north down to the days of the
Roman conquest; but, meanwhile, in
Egypt and the south, still better va
rieties were being gradually devel-
oped by careful selection; and we find
both kinds side by side in some few in
stances; thus showing that both were
grown together at the same time by
races in different stages Of civiliza-
ton.
With the introduction of these bet
ter kinds by the Greek and Roman COL
onists into Gaul and Britain, the old
lake-wheat became quite extinct. In
deed, in every case the cultivated seeds
and fruits which grew in neolithic
garden plots were much smaller than
those of our own time, whereas the
wild seeds and wild fruits found I'M
der the same circumstances are just as
large as their congerners of the pres
emit day. A lapse which makes rela-
lively little difference to the. stable
wild weeds makes relatively great diff
ferences in the very plastic and care
fully selected cultivated plants. -
Grant Allen, in Collin Clout's Calen-
dar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
What Shall We Do
With the Treaty Z?

In one of his recent speeches in San
Francisco, Mr.. Hoover described the
state of affairs in Poland, asserting
that the conditions existing today in
Kosciusko's country are typical OF the
plight of the other new nations Great
ed by the Peace Conference. For Il
century and half the Poles have
struggled to emerge from under the
heel of autocratic foreign control in
order to establish their independence
and assert their national ideals-thc
ideals Of liberty that they have de-
rived largely from the United States.
After the armistice they obtained
financial and economic aid-milk for
the children, locomotives for the rail
ways, men for the new government
from our people, for whom Kosciusko
and other Poles fought during our own
revolutionary war. PaderewsA re-
turned home inspired by American
ideals and fortified by American ideas.
Without sending a soldier to Poland,
the United States gave powerful aid
to the emancipation Of the Poles. In
the same way the other insurgent
peoples of the little countries of Eu-
rope have been inspired by dreams Of
independence brought to them across
the Atlantic. "For $50 years." ex-
claimed Mr.. Hoover, in a rare burst
of emotion, Eve have stimulated
these peoples with ideas of freedom
and democracy; shall we abandon them
now" He answered the question
himself in tones of deep deliberations:
eve, who have been the advocates of
human liberty, cannot stand aside af-
ter melting these peoples to self-gov-
eminent; we cannot desert them after
we have launched this worldwide eff
fort for freedom" Are we to wash
our hands of the mess in Europe and
turn our backs upon the welter of
confusion and misery that has fol-
lowed in the wake of the great war ?
EYES," say some. Senator johnson has
said that he does not see why this
country, solvent and prosperous,
should tie itself to the bankrupt coun-
tries of Europe. He does not see why,
after fighting with the Allies against
the Central Powers, we should bother
ourselves further about the fate of our
late partners in the cause to which we
committed ourselves so belatedly but
so decisively. He has no qualms of
honor on the subject nor any idea that
such a course of action may hurt not
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07

determination of the drys that it is
Senator Spencer over again or mo
Republican Senator from Missouri IN
1920"
Moreover, it is vouched than an ad-
ditional compromise offer that rural
Republicans can select Editor E. 4.
E. McJimsey of Springfield, Superin-
tendent Samuel A. Baker of Jefferson
City, Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton. A.
L. Reeves of Kansas City, Samuel +.
O'Fallon of Holt county, the Speaker
of the last House, or any other Re
publican of integrity and class, for
first place on the State ticket, has not
overshadowed an unconquerable be-
| lief which is general in all dry sec
tions of the State that the liquor ele-
ment of their party in st. Louis, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph, Joplin, SPRING
field, Jefferson City, Hannibal, Soda
liza, Cape Girardeau, st. Charles, Mo-
berly and other cities of Missouri
classed as cases until October %, last,
have combined in a demand that Sem
ator Spencer be eliminated from Re-
publican politics in Missouri forever
for his audacity in voting dry, accom-
panied by the ultimatum that unless
this request is fully complied with all
electoral, financial and other support
in future for the party will be with
held by the John Barlcycorn forces.
Dry Republicans of rural Missouri,
it is authoritatively stated, fully real
ize that they hold the balance of pow
er in their party and that there is alb
soluely no likelihood Of either the ma
tional or state ticket to even run well
in the State unless it has their united
support. AS it is many rural Repub-
licans are already possessed with che
opinion that a Democratic wave is
destined to sweep the country next
November.
Il is the firm belief of such electors,
all hundred per cent American, that
the best interests of the country will
be served through happening Of this
character. 1t is the faction of the Re-
publican party that is vigorously pro-
claiming that not to stand by and sup
port Senator Spencer now that the Il
ouor element is in a combine to po-
litically annihilate him, would give the
prohibition cause a setback in the
State equal to the one it suffered at
the election of 1918 when the dry con-
stitutional amendment swept Nilsson
ri, including Kansas City and St. Jo-
seph and all small wet cities, with q
majority Of 14.262, only to finally
lose by 1864 through the heavy 81
Louis wit vote. The dry forces of the
State then and ever since have con,
tended that gross frauds were perpet.
uated in St. Louis that day. The fina'
expressed opinion of rural dry Re.
publicans, one which is so deeply root.
ed it cannot be eradicated. is that t.
allow St. Louis erstwhile liquor man.
ufacturers and dealers and their army
Fof Clarifies" and "suds quarters" tt
sacrifice Senator to the diety, BAG
chus, for voting to make the country
second Sahara desert, would only
give that element fresh, but useless
hopes and prolong their fight to regain
the place in the sun that the industry
now stands deprived Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
THE ORIGIN OF WHEAT

The original parents of all our GER
eals were grasses Of one kind and an
other, often belonging to remotely diff
ferent groups, but almost all indigen-
Gus inhabitants of the Central Asian
and Mediterranean regions.
The pedigree Of wheat, the most i'm
portant of all our cereals, is somewhat
obscure. 1t has varied to a greater
degree from its humble origin than
any other known artificial plant. For
tunatclv. we are still able to recover
the steps by which it has been de-
veloped from what might at first sight
appear to be very unlikely and ill-en-
dowcd ancestor indeed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-11-07
NOTICE TO PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS

All parents, guardians and other
persons who have charge, custody or
control Of children between the ages
of 7 and 16 years, desiring to have
their children excused from attending
school regularly during the entire
term, may appear before che County
School Attendance Officer at the
court house in the City of Pennington,
on Saturday of each week, and then
and there present their claims.
J. CLYDE AKERS,
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
1IJLSA TOWN CLUB TO
TAKE OUT A CHARTER
xn9 Organization OF Women hc'omc
,tnli,tcd with National Or
ganifa,ion soon.
FIRST MEETING LAST NIGHT
r,u,vtng Dinner nt Y. ". {. y
cafeteria Members In Npc'HhcS
Introduced hTcm-clNcs.

Tlsa's newest '''I' ,''.''. WV
Tua Town ,.hh ""lyH vas W
rsr.r. u.' M"h1'N' Nc" US :"
Nnr.. meeting N 'l' w.
ra's'er1 ' l' ",'"'n .''.' -,
Ms. Nuu-I'1 H'''s me ngW ~ '.,,. .,.'
rrc. ',.. nf''IH''' '"' '' ''''''''''
werr UT0-'n' .,,.,,,
The matter 'i S'yu,,'E .,,. = ,' u ~, va
d, ..t '.s'I'I|At 't q N''''"' .'''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
1900 SOLDIERS TO
BE HERE WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED rNOM PAGE ONE

he confined to the vicinity OF the
troop train until tlmc FOR the parade.
To Eliminate Speeches.
Contrary to original plans there
viii be no speeches of welcome at
the station. members OF Joe Car
son post win not appear In tho pa
radc ana u - not necessary for
eN soldiers 10 dig out the old "O.
y gThis was decided az a special
meeting of the American Legion
committee held n the office of Leo
Daniel chairman Monday night. Il
being the general opinion that the
soldiers themselves Will furnish all
the color needed
Although the government schedule
calls for but two-hour stop over
for Tho soldiers here, those In charge
~ tho reception feel certain there
VIII no no objection 10 DELAYING the
l~Iln hero un'Ii noon. since a pnrad"
al an early hour In tho morning
would he ont Of the Question In
accordance with plans Of the COM
mlttce the parade will form prompt
~ At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing A special band is being organ
ized under the direction ~ Harry
KiskaNylon to lead the parade Al
though q number ot Tulsa hnudmen
are In attendance NJ the Shrine I'M
pori1l council mog'lrr AT lndinnap-
oils. every HvnilnltA' musician IN the
city Is being called upon for scrv-
ice tomorrow. and early estimates
were that there viii he At least so
pieces The probable order Of the
soldiers IN pnrad" will be. Company
- ulths company g. li2nd, and
me HIN sanitary train
Gtp41lIf Hf,tIu4 t,ffh tho gtnrt ~ ~ a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

A.,
."' h'''nl VIII q" the sigrrl Tor 'h'
',v.,'r' or the steam h"'ind every
"'''''V w IN" 'l'N !" l'''F"t '' MIN
"'N h''h'i IN column ~ SQUADS or
.'nt"'" "' n'L,'ohs the soldiers WIZ
~. ,"' ""I up MAN street trn'u ! tlN'"
S.",,"" P'hN uhn't 'h' lnnhNronN
, ing s,,,l ,,,, w." ~. ,,,, ",
IN. w., s.,',.... -
And b., "a. ,tt., ,,, ,f,,,-,
itiop rur., am ,,,,,,,..' .,,,.,,. ,S .
las, ohsc,,,rr, ~, ,.,,,, ,,,nt,,r. d,s
,ripIpn ana ,.,,..,, n,,
lcoup,eybc,. - p,. ,.,rt,n, ,,,,t.
come ia .,.,, ,,Iu,, ~, ,,',.,.,'
TO tho st,,, ma e,,t,,,. ,., l,a ..l
ors prcson,cI som. ,,,,, ,r, O., ,ho
IIb,,I .n,,,,,f,,, ~, a.. r,,,r1 n1Ia.
hout, rcr,r,c,,, ,.,l,. D., ,,o,,s, ,,,,l',,
tho u,nJ
Also a., Two ,,,.i,,,.I,,., ,,,rt ,,li
/ hc M,,nr q n Itrl,,,rl ,,d ..l,,.' -
u,,,Is . yy s,,'I,,, 1,, 49, -,
Cour,ry u mn ,,'t 49,, ,,,,.,, 80 -
made II ross,hi, f,r 49,. .,,,,,,,,,.,., =,
orr1rIze hon. An, >,lIns ,,r,,,cr
m3ior WIN IN, o,or.,,,. .,,,,,., VOC.
ord and tho man vt, orr,,t,cd
| Company G. Ii2nd IN laiR. Horace
/ liaEnu. president " Ioc Carson post
American Legion. Harry n Rogers.
president Of the chamber ~ com
.mcrcc. r. VI NrFarln and e. u
Douglas. general secretary ~ the
chamber
There will ho no spccrhcs only
appropriate bard music whistle
blasts and thhndorous cheers OF wei.
come The parade wifi ,bep continue
,up Main to Seventh. where n viii
turn cast on Seventh. north ON Rps
ton to Fourth oos, ON Trurth ia ON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
.FL00 DVICTIMS
MUST BE AIDED

WV tH'' 'f'' 'N".'' .''''' ''r't
,,,- ,-pIos ara total wrecks.''
- 80. -. .,u,. -.
a'a M'S. II. T.. 'alN ''S' "'s"" WIN
with Mrs G. II Hubbard, IS CON
duc,Ing The work OF assisting the
~, ...,,.r,-s
'''Ou '''''
supply Families WIN tood,
A meeting ot citizens is being ar
-,rret when proper stems will he
,sgs, in raise a fund serura linn
N,- an, c,rpentcrs 10 repair and
br'l5 re, homes for those Who have
Ios, ou ,beir earthly possessions
ye,r,ybIo , call Tor ,lo,hing is
roirr ont summer r,rments Of
sye.v desc-in,Ion arc needed IN nee,
Tho need nohv clothes nre needed
+, nar,.culor rlothine FOR hove no,
:. va, - ~, -'','S ~ "'SS ",
rrI. between l2 and is Years ~
ars In one district where the ran.
hy rlsina water prohibi,cd saving
any,hlrr croup OF ncirhhorlnr
women arc sharing ore rrsscntahIn
49,, " rs,- IN t0v, tbo oIni, o,,o
sronr hem thet vas saved ,rot, 40
Frpc'ion
We havn sunpIied II Families
who had .bsnh,,eiv .ycry,ni,r 9
rn,n.s In ,hc,r homes yltr ,ooa 49,
t,v" ,,i4 Mrs cary E,ch ,aruy
va, ryep Am nrdar a., finn- nnta,
ines corr mon, mon, onffc. ho,rs
or.rrs n,rl, % ava bo,ns .,,s.r
o-,ad s,,rgb rIco h,ti,r ,'a.Iar
,ots nos, ,o,s,ln, ,.,,s, ,,Io,,,,.
Of so,n '"' '''"''
1on,,. =, er,
Five ,,''E o,o',nE tn,,,,T'Ilnp HT"l,p',ru, .u,
rlsd vrn ',,' orn,rtna M1,o.s,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
WOMAN BILLIARD PLAYER
WINS FROM F. {. HUNT

Miss Frances Hunt. who has boon
meeting and defeating some OF tho
best billiard players OF the south
west, won from r. T., Hunt. one Of
Tulsa's hcsi~ll4yers. al the Rroad-
way Billiard pailors last night 10
10 ~ Miss Hunt gave an exhibition
OF fancy and trick shots in addition
To the match '..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
GAMES TODAY.
" cStCrn lCncur

WICHITA At II lSA
Oklahoma CITY At Joplin,
nes Moires a. Omaha
st. Joseph AZ Sioux city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN VENSEL TODAY

The funeral ~ John Ncnsel of sos
South Houston, who died last week
at ST. Petersburg Pa, viii he held
At the Presbyterian church at ,
o'clock today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
National League.

Boston at St Louis
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
American League.

Chicago at Boston
St Louis al Philadelphia.
Detroit At Now York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

A. san AnSpnio . Waco !
Al Houston Shreveport. rain.
A. Bcaumonl-nallbs. rain
At Galveston Fort worth, rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

NF - I0UTs \ TTUNoTpN1
A. chicago ;, Eus'ou tl In
nlugN
A. Cincinnati r. UookNn >
A. rutshurEh-Ncw lor,, no game
rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
AS A MAN THINK 81
MAKES HITi TO
END run TODAY

one ~ tho most
Eenrntionhla Il ! and
pleasing super tea-
lures seen In Tulsa
in some tlme IN AS
n Man 7 h 1 n X =,
which has been play
ing TO GRO " d . q
houses at tho Ma
jestic ever since u
opened Sunday To.
day II will be shown
for the last times, In
connection with. "A
brand new "ktno-
grams" tho auappy
ucwsy film that Is a
regular feature at
this house.
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

Fresh, sweet white. dainty clothes
for baby. II you use Red Gross Rail
Blue, Never streaks or Injuries thcm
All good grocers sell It. DC. a pack
age ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

A. Philadelphia ? cleveland I.
A. New Aork-Chlcuro. mo- game .
rain
A. HoSon Detroit, no game. rain
A. Washington 81, Louis. uo,
scheduled
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
American Association.

Toledo AZ Milwaukee.
Louisville At 81. Paul
No other games scheduled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10
TODAY THE LAST CHANCE
REAL WESTERN
PLAY COMING
FOR ONE DAY

Eranklyn Faruun
and Helene chad
wick arc tho stars ~
"Go Get EN- Gar-
ringer = genuine
western thriller that
comes 10 the Males
tic Wednesday for
ono day only Don't
miss IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-10

he confined 10 the vicinity OF III
troop train until tlmc for the pirad,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
COMPLEXION SOFT,
WHITE AND YOUTHFUL
BY the Use Of the Popular
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want 10 loof
well. The savage maiden taggoes her
skin. fixes rings IN her nose. while tbe
example OF present day bsanay in a
civilized woman j. a soft. vclFelv skiu
and radiant complexion
To attain a beautiful SKIN. STICKY.
greasy face creams. bottoms. rowdsrs
or rouge should not be used. Sach
cosmetics only serve TO aempora-iay Y
hide or mask the unsaghaly skin.
lon can remove pir1qles. insect
bites. freckles, tan. S1nsurn and make
your Ozark ssil0w. muddy complexion
white. smooth and sots by the use OF
iae Black and White Beauty Treat
menf. which consists Of Otnsmenr and
Soap The Ointment is used ait night
washed off the next morning. Ii IS
different from cosmetics because ii
takes off or removes skin blenissa,es-
does MOI cover or hide them
Both Black aud MEhiFf Ointment and
Soap can be bought al all good drug
stores Tor &c packsee. or she man
usaeturevs viii send them direct post
paid on receipt OF price
Free sample and literature can be
Lad If YOU will clip and mail rhss TO
Black and White Box 9Ig. Memphis,
Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
COAL OIL FLOWS
FROM MYSTERY WELL
OIL Purified In Ground BY I
Freak Of Nature; Geologis;s
Bsffled Bv British
Find

London. 1uly - No. Only coal Of
bar rnned Rcroseac which nsy b
burned IN lamps is a0~iag from n,
mysterious o. Wells q, Ramsey noa,
Peser5oCr1Sh.
The oil vas frs discovered nearly
Two wears sgo rising 20 ihe sop o.
walsr webs in that Fown. A:,er a
thousand gallons or 50 had been col
lecss'd She now diminished bu, rwo
Or three gallons were garhered from
The TOP OF tAe water each day until
lately
On july two 1t he wells showed
3 largely Increased weld which has
continued. As the oil was refined il
was bought al first that il had leaked
from some EankAge station. bur this
has been disproved by geoSogisss. and
ihe theory rs accepted that br some
freak OF nature the oil Is purified in
The strata and then forced 10 the sur
face through the only openings avail
able.
The vicinity of the find has not been
drilled By The prosp~csors who are
now testing what are believed TO he
Important oil fields in other a--s Of
the kingdom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23

1T vas Just what said The Other
day declared The witness II Was
riot
To ali qaesl ions concerning his atti-
tude towards miiitsrism Mr.. Ford de.
cared hrfaly. -All can ssa is that
vas agsirss large army ior sggres
sion
Prsc lcslly every interview Henry
Ford has given in the last fFe years
Las been dug up and read TO him
again They have ranged from seTs
lengthy articles in eastern magazines.
10 oolaIan length interviews IN Los
Angeles ness papers Always accom-
nsodsfirS 10 Newspaper men Mr. rord
has been sntsr1iewed in every civ he
ever visit cd or where hrs train has
stopped Tribune counsel has en-
desrored 10 recall 10 his mind each
individual interview Naturally the
witness coa.d nor always recall tn,
incident or tire conversation
Mr.. Ford 'lied 10 make il plain, as
the examination went on. that he was
and is against all war. bEl that ne was
for war. when the United States be
came involved because he believed ii
10 be a war TO end war.
In answer 10 carefully laid train
OF questions asked by Tribune aiior
news MI Ford said that whereas he
had once opposed war and believed
the country adequately equipped foi
defense, ne had reached another cor.
elusioc when the United States broke
% relations with German He did
not think he VAS mistaken IN biz
previous views bat TIE changed con
dittons brougbs change OF duties.
Il never called any person. any in'
divsdnsl, q muf derer; il was the srs
TEN. the war system that was NUT
derouk ssld Henry Ford
Mr. Ford VII BE- on the stand for
several days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-23
BLACk==:wHIIE
OINTMENT
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

'ss torsuring pains: Csaarrsl, often G
'oreunner Of dread consumption
Eczems- Tet1er. Erysi1elas and orher
11sfiguring skin diseasfe. Malaria
shich makes the strongest men help
isss- and many other diseases are the
asrect resulE Of impure blood.
You can IN = large measure avoid
Liability 20 disease. By the use o'
6 s. s. she wonderful blood remed.
fAz< has been N constant use so'
nor~ rhAn fifty years s. s S. eleanses
the blood shoroushiy II Is sold b,
druggists everywhers
For valuable lserznure and med.
icai sdrsce shsoistesy Eree. write 10
day 20 he Medical Depf- svss Specs.
&C Company. - srfA Laborazory
A<1sn9s. Ca