davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

sAlns Of the nature 81 ths a,s.sxe Of
The Iose. lui seu viii hear shss inter-
pfesatlon II NetofmAeA manY tiaass
before yoa measure the depth ~ an
ssay snd heart iesTusas sAish the
iSfeat insh tenor eoulftses - gpt iais
'shs simple ~slts refrain ot this tss
ls,n.tlng sqnG. that VAS hfst rtsssifsd
IN The better ole
1hs sa4nlats beauty. 'he s.shynx
YDtasss. ot 1hsp'ns 'Nosturne ~
10 Plat" u dsils htlully interpreted
on a nse Nle,reis RseuFd hY A,sshs
l.iman. that master Of the s,cliu. VITA
the animation ~ personality y
hsesthe, and trembiss llke - LIVING
thing II as9lFes. u faiess, u speaks
tho language OF sorrow with the vosse
ot eesiss,. thepsn 10 this Noennnc
,e,ess the parsdas Of that iils.ln death
and death Indie shlsh we call moe
Ataiity. lie vhAp<ss what neethassn
numbered ia tho fll,h SYMPHONY. "
dsl,eateis u this maslsfpsees wrought
thsf Nilheirli. as tfsnseribeg, had
eeufage "a changing the medlam IRON
piano 10 violin. YET the end iusshssl
the means. aud ths violin sffanse
msnt, AZ least - Interpreted hy hlsss~a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

hum feinsnlAeently that yea gusA
hum fefnsniAecntly after hearing Fran
ses Aida sing II. The exquisite beauty
OF her singing Is reinforced ~ tho
Violin nllsllieAta aud The harp acsons
psnimfnt which add 10 the dreamy
atmosphere and frnder melancholy
OF this fragrant melody.
Never WAS there 4 ptctfirr scheme
~ taJolr tho ears ok utlaic laers4
than 10 link kisa Nc AgalnT with
''Humoresauc' as Is done ia The pfs~
sEntsfion 81 these two pieces on pe4
tSessf Record by Victor isefhef,'s pr-
ebestTa. Who can interpret Victor
Herbert batter than Nietpf Hetbefff
And of al bis wAlsfea what saa he
more appropriate than Kiss hs
Mediate famous And those az
euAingsd With Victor Hefbefts mus.
cal career would piek him As the
very uAn ~ give ua llvurak's music.
lie Is all aunshint. tan and his ar@
enestfaiion a thss dsli9hsiui neiadv
"a masterpiece q glowing sei9fA
The Amerstan Quartet ln present
ing Lullaby blues qn i Aew Victor
1sreafd draws picture in music VT
the quiet Of eys ng WAY down 10 Var
ginia where an old hlaek mataH.Y puts
hsr baby 10 aleep nndsf the lasy uioen.
The melody has whimsical iils ~ it
tnat il very taking 4
On the reverse oi tho recnfA Ifving
and Jack Kaufman sing when the
lees Make Honey tDown rs Ma
bam'l This 10 happy 9esimcbsy song
that takes you right daWn South
where the iess are ~hrra Yna can
basx around ard il YOU don't yst
nung. wisnesa the pfetiminaFies ~ .
honey moon. The rhythm is uaasualiy
catchy and the melody takes several
edd turns that will tickle your eats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

FeCQfd lint8lfst
has msde the
mofs yaa Viii
Ike II.
Aarslnsiii. that
greas siTamstls
tener, - ~ bis
best IN the srlee
f,on irom Mas
sen~ss "WsFfh
sr" vhielk h o
inssfpfess IN a
fsssrois Record
ihss monsh II 10
"Oskssns Song"
that W<rfhsr
sings % thas-
iofts. snd into
which Nzrssn&lli
ts..fs -AxIaks -
warmth AMI eax4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

tHtNtft'ft On \
new Ffetfoia a
Record BY De
iucA this month.
The sgavs els
sssnee of stsis ia
(which this neteei
baritone sfnss
this nufnber Is
worthy et note.
By What secrets
of shs operate
art Dei.ues eon
tnvss 10 pat 70
mach into 90
simple sni under
ssaniahlr a tune
Is . mystery for
roo might listen
10 Gee record and
snlnu tLs Hnsnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

To The Leader see Mr. RENE,
has card IN The Lad " dcfcndiu'
the bath house what does he know
about conditions a, The bath house
and the management Has h. .ve'
taken a bath there. Probably not Lci
this gentleman take a bath before H.
speaks C q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
NEW. MUSIC OF THE SUMMER

~fks nsss NAa Wssp csms
flrne+ 10 etusp<eio. rtsxs - ne
fstsfs~ ~ ihs fssaft n - q sens ~
lsnslsf pslhes whtsh describes - ~.
ias fAss ~ masls fha ssfsasre
fgsf - lflaIuInE talsii4fN katl Ike
womsn ehoss haf a asf snaH. sh<A.
las % sntttssly snns - bsoso
nafI.
"A susl aew . Niriaf s.No<se
raskss ~ tstaf this menlh n ~ f<s.
go ~ Lone steel ils stssss ~ -
slexlns A kfs Mss snf Nesr
IefIn frIalr ~ 1--we Aaf - fh-
Hammsfsgsla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Editor Leader: understand th.r,
ia carload Of booze ct the poncc
station. taken from offender What
will be done with this boosc. will "
DO sold To whom II rs unlawful
"a soil booze What will Mitchell do
with q, Not drink. ! hope Cherry
vale. 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Having married the widow Of bis
grandfather. Maggie Sutton. age "a
years. Henry Timothy Sutton. yout.
Of is years. OF Knoxville. Tenn. re-
Gently sought a divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Car ,su ,ss ,Ae Rsle'~~ Divides
ssillsllf ntfthtn9 " - ffyrf> Nsrt
plAfN en- = hew tiefnf kreNtf ~
. sslae sed snap thst "a wctsts -
90 rush back ne esfnaa huer
taa~asa nani piAfs ~splHi u Ieds
psu,lsuss N.ssh'e lsht sai care Tres
n style iou raa fslFly zee ne pi1
hsx dY,ne ~ the besess sni hsrpy
s4e~d VI l,hsslY loving psopt< s<l>-'
bfat,ns shslr ltsesle-A. Il
That h'ss - sss "fssssss~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
A NEWLy.P0puLAR
L0vE-S0NG INTERpRE-
TED BY MCCORMACK
O,hef Ysonss also. sung hy susA
noted artists As Aha. Delucs. Gar.
risco. DcGosoffa xkStions
tYvofli iimed insltumen-
laliss

NE mllllens wlss
,.lnlfe ioha Ne
Ietnsti fas ~.
sweet stHNtns
wAl denbilFes
asfee that his
solse Il nfsss -
sweet a. whfn
N - loves mas
ssnkeo in lnsf
tlkh a eius "a
Nhfs You Al
ia thg Heart ~
a kess whAh he
tinss % . sf~
Nlstfols kes sfsi
,h,. month N1a
NAV suesH aNme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

HAiflf Nlf NtlFHA avn
beauty a. tans Ny
the tfll..snf han
tone i,ttseaossa.
90 a ns~ ls,
truls RsVori His
fxh hat tsntlss
tNs sseaat issf
the ss,lluna lqs
.is chaftnfng 81
eofd ssanmeet,
sud his tAla
tsrpeFansnt s,isis
iust The feEasa
nc KFAce th he
melsiS dsmsaaa
The flonsslsy
Quartet tssofs 40
again THE month
On a Ntetfola
Record this nms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

e " " y " y - wv
hssuty oi hop
ina conception
Frances Aida.
onc OF ,Ae fors
most opefatic ar
tists ~ the age.
hfinRs ~ ua this
month on a Vie
trpla Record. a
Q 6ng with a
haunting melody
and a sentiment
exrrsssed ~
words of primal
simplicity. he
ntWic ol TSor,er
Miss NM - nn
less simple. iof Il
Il a song that
q v d o 4 may
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
MUSINGS OF MAN

Every wife wants her husband TO
give her an allowance. while she re
fuses TO make any allowance for him
Nobody denies that woman's influ-
ence ~ elevssing: she always holds "A
fellow up on payday.
II makes any husband sad TO think
his wife is more afraid Of mouse
than che is of him.
a woman would rather no, leave
footprints on tho sands OF time unless
they are No Is.
Coincidence and wives make cow
ards of us all.
An old married man can generally
prcdic' rain By his rheumatism: but
no can never tell when there's going
10 be a storm Al home.
~Au hen are lisrs." but married
ones have more ready made cppor-
sunitIcs
The trouble with voyxging on the
sea Of matrimony Is that too often
I -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

War Savings stampe ~prsod hag.-
pIness 60 millioDs your eharc.
BUY W se
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

The trouble with voyaging on shs
sea Of matrimony Is that too Otter
the cook wants 20 be captain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Every wife wants her husband q
give her an allowance. while she re
fuses TO make any allowance for him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Nobody denies that woman's Influ
ence " elevsting: she always holds
fellow up on payday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

II makes any husband sad TO thin
his wife H. more afraid Of NOUS
than che IL of him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

.Au hen are lisrs." but married
ones have more ready made oppor-
sunitIes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

a woman would rather not leave
footprints on the sands OF time unless
they are No 2's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
A Series Of Plain Talks to Married People, Written
by Ray G. Beery, President Of the
Parents Association

amount OF your expenditures in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

Conscience and wives make COW.
ards Of US all.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

UTO
SECTION

luee eroiee given ana m W
plsured ditch ara tte
The stern command of Efa
owner g. frcICen-Ig rcEt- e. t
MlElisl end Spanish. AN % lh
tcr1el.ng diversions bring home rtrIa
'uElF g The u0ltf at fhn
hohiIe has ch urr1 f
BROMIDE. q 81 Eare tut toneinelnrIr
iliustrated through NEST states
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
DISCUSSES Styles
FORAUTOS0F 1920

nIt VIII probably be OF distinct in
terest to the automobile buying pub
lie to know what the styles for 1920
cars viii be" said Stewart Mcdonald
yN.esident and. general manager Of
tho Noon Motor Car Company Of ST.
Louis.
"Our designers have been carefully
|'studying the trend OF the public
taste, and We have found some inter
estinE things about next years auto
mobiles. For instance. tho high
radiator. such as Is used on tho Mar
mon. Noon. and Hudeon, VIII be the
sts-le Tor high class cars.
"The square beyeled edge from the
radiator back. as found on the Pack
ard. Nom, and Cole. win prevail. The
drop out doubfe coWl as used b. the
Cadillac and the Noon viii be strong
.Iy favored and followed. A distinct
departure Will be the low slung aD-
pearlng car IKE the Cole, Noon, and
1Iarmon.
''To q very large extent. the changes
win be In the Appearance, comfort
and riding quaiaies OF tho cars, be-
cause as FAR as mechanical coustruc-
tion Is considered, the motor car or
today o. as nearly perfect az manu-
facturers know how to make them.
tIt IS true we differ IN our views,
eise eli cars would, be-alike, but tt Is
safe to assert that each manufac-
turer believes his, mechanical unit Is
the best
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

without even slowing down. 4l4 are
repeated generously on aeeUral poles
approaching the turn So the mqtor
sign tongue of the long rail marker
masQueradcs ln Various Ways. ana
many TELEGRAPH pole 81 gay in the
nlllti-coiored stripes of several tran
signs.
NumbeFs On waite TrlanEle.
Certain pecullarfties q q fsw states
stand out significantly a. quaint DE-
bartures "a the signs of the meter
times. Wisconsin, has one of the most
logical systems 81 road-guldes; DIE
ferent numbeFa-hlaclt On q Wire
trian0le-guide the motori1t from
one city TO another. Tor Instance. No.
10 designate8 the main route from
Racine south toward chicago. Ihls
affords a very clean-cut. easy way 20
Follow given route. and might wen
bs copied by other States The
ngumbo-ytateH Illinois. posts unique
rOad-guide. IL IS q huge metal blue
print. giving at frequent Intervals
the layout Of the roads in tha vicinity
and marking the specific place
where the siEnboard stands BIZ 6
white star THIS SPOT.
The wide state 81 kansas delights
in s-of-the-compaEa lirectioEa
and seems 20 be laid out mostly in
singular roads running 90 turns on
the even miles. Possibly an aercplane
view Of the roads would look like an
irregular checkerhoardi New Mexico
and arizona, the domains 81 the cow
boy, speak our with authority when
the main hiFhuay is privileged % algo
70 pasture. And those crtWlins
specEs, visible over the milss 81 I'M
dulatlng sage busn give ths reason.
Sometimes the tourist has 90 leave
the car, open q gate and close it again.
in ateordance with the strict intuuc-
tioh poster; again ditch % dug al
the enhance 70 the cattle-land. and
wooden troughE slightly wider than
the width 81 the automoblls shoe
bridges the yaWnins gap e. the mo-
tor literally walks the plank; some
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
PNEUMATIC TIRES CANE
NEAR HAVING NEW NAME

That pneumatic tires came near TO
having another name has been dis
covered by the United States Tire
Company in delving into the early his
tory OF automobile tires.
TIE inventor OF the pneumatic tires
was r. W. Thompson, an English-
man. who called them "aerial" tires
probably because they were filled
With aiE Thompson got HIS patents
ir ls45, but the invention fell nte
Oblivion until the late eighties, when
DR.. Dunlop. Of Scotland, brought out
his first "pneumatics.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

largest company, ever formed in
Washington devoted to selling high
class cars.
No public announcement has been
made as 70 the make OF cars. that the
new company will control, but those
who are privileged to know state
that the line VIII be q varied one and
composed Of cars with a national
reputation.
The gentlemen connected with the
Tri-State are well known in auto
mobile circles in washington and
command unlimited capital. Service
stations have already been secured
and will be equipped with every
modern appliance, as Il is the inten-
tion OF the new company to make
perfect service a paramount feature.
The announcement OF location and
ears to be represented Is anxiously
looked forward to By both the public
and trade.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
NEUMEYER MOTOR COMP ANY

SaiesrOOm-lS23 ] ith Street y. ". North 1522
service Stston-2l1-lS st. y. W. Franklin 1880.
PROMPT Deli' cries.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
NEW AUTO FIRM
TGAPPEAR IN D. c.

Washington has another guess
coming to Il. The Tri-State Motor
Car Company, Incorporated makes
rs initial announcement today and
leaves US on tho fence as to what
cars It will handle and where it viii
be located.
The company, however, is known
- be one Of the largest, II not the
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
AcheSon Oildag Co.
600 F Street Northwest
Main 3745

RUDOLPH q WEST CO.
JOHN B. ESPET Co..
EMERSON & ORATE co.
DUPONT GARAGE co 3D..
BAILEY'S AUTO SUPPLY
SURETY GARAGE a. MOI
LEHMAN IIRE SHOP.
NORTH CAPITOL TIRE
MOTOR lNN............-
SERVICE TIRE co.,.
HOME AUTO SERVICE s
DAVIS q CHILD D......
DOROHOE MOTOR CO., !
fPHE NATIONAL GARAG
taU gTAVI2 IIARTIG. Gee.
sCHAEFER 4 RlDOIaEiH
AInRECHTSEN & warm
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

VTT = have hundred improvements to show
Wv you IN this new-typs Mitchell Six. They
are made BY makers who pioneered the Light
Six They are based on Is years experience.
Scores Of able specialists have worked for two
years on them.
They represent new standards in this type
Of car. Come and see them, They will all
spPeal.tO you,
The Washington times., 1919-10-18


- -.s-l----5-I--=z-
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
.AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
HEW C0nMORWEAlTH IS
now OIL VIEW lH CAPITAL

2 The Comm3nweclth 1899 model has
afrired h washington. and Is on ex-
0abtiou ct the EalesrOoms of = T.
Bauer Company. ggG C street north
west IL has msny. new features, and
snakes 9 strong appeal 90 It's distinc-
aelvo appearance
81 The Ultru-Forty. as 10 is called .is
Chicago product. and g not a car
Ff the mushroom growth. having
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

been on the market Tor the past
seven years
The uapuf acturers pride them
selves on what they term The innate
class" OF the Commonwealth and
make no claim to enormous output
believing that eEactuess and Quality
of construction cannot be perfect In
Trenzied production 70 meet the in
Eattate demand Tor Cass.
Mr. Bauer reports no has o tew OF
these new models for immediaue de-
livery.
-vo-rv gy~,TUg cnhDE wrr,r
The Washington times., 1919-10-18


Ets automobIlitir III
The brain they Say i've cots
~ spark plug8 want sor,e grintl
~ engines gelting hot
Ihey say my carburcter needs
Al eGpartg teudcl Sans
And yet 2 honastiy can't fseI
That I'm the least BIZ
lhere's nothing crnET iu tie tho
This makes them Eay I'm u'iIt
Ahat one should treat ones meter Hlrs
loving little child
Les quite apprcDriate y think
70 hatha her BODY dear
Eo keep her sort cemplezicn claar-
70 have her always neer
There's nothihs strange 81 tadsf
locks
Whepe'er one hears her Dulrs
4aefes nothing strange III r1
Whene'eF
sad accidente reciir
You hear her teaHnr. kaeeEfne 49,
q eoufse- geu'Fa dCE1ears blues
The darling thing o. efine
u anEulsh--and fgr gtu.
s. treat your motor like 3 lf
sag scuF GFapen 90 lhc
VINO laugd--such people cannot
The. Beauty cf rose
And then, pefhapa ecme uail WIN
know
you're JUST - nature kln
And 1nl9peE low. when Uor rF1r
HhT. rtallg dome
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

uDkoap. engine troubisS. tours. etc. Wiu -
eneerfnliy and fully answered ~ an eE25lI
week. Address az consmunicaflon1 cav
Aul qinoblle Editor Waahingtoa 4lueGs llt-
inE tniii1lu ~ Inquirer for Index pufpe1--
Fqu need q toU or assistance, avail yquFlll-
q I1e limtl Auto Emefgeucg service =
yelia tcf the asking. See notire % s9A
Florence M. Psttee agrites inter-
sstiRgtB Of read siggts ~ tie current
isslie Of Motor Ldfe. She says, 81
part:
Inc American automobile has been
responsible for many q unique funo-
Tation. Possibly nothing IN the realm
or motordom has made such rapid
5tflees IS the yearly progress Of the
motor sign language. This new
!. tongue has resolved itself into sue
cinct roadside advice for no less q
multitude than Uncle Sans 8. .00o, 900
motorists. ny recent circle tour Of
the United States proved that the d.
Nersity Of these speaking voices is
lean.
The language Of the motor sign
speaks out from the main coast-to-
coast trails and along the shorter IN
teratate highways; its terse city STOP
ana Go reminders appear in many a
novel form On warnings and cautions
add perGistinE word for the welfare
OF the traveller; and the motor camps
of the Far West speak the language
ln a va WHOLLY besuiIing to the tour
.ist-motorist
signs o. the Roada.
A few Of the principal transconan-
mental trails deserve O passing glance
The motor sign language OF She Ma
tonal Old Trails road, for example.
speaks out from Baltimore straight
through 70 Los Angeles "a the patrf-
otle red, white, and blue bands. phil-
anthropically emblazonlng the way
from sign-post. fence beam. tree, or
pole to wayside ranch or barn. These
dependable signs also quote past and
to-come mileage "a su entirely en-
heartening way. West Of St Louis
the blue diamond Of the Automobile
Club Of Southern California extends
a welcoming marker on TO Los An
geles. The Lincoln Highway with
IFS blue 4 on white ground. edged
with red and blue bands. sWerves
through a coast-to-coast trail. vary
ing Its WeiIknown laconic slgn-lAn-
Euage with anr occasional right or
ieft 70 mark turns.
Out in the Far West the Pacific
Highway introduced TO US an excel
lent motor sign device. subsequently
used by the National Parks Highway.
the YelloWstone Trail, and Others, viz:
the simple understandable L or u to
mark left or right turn. These
clean-cnt touring smblems always oc-
cur sufficiently IN advance for the
mOtorist 20 get his running advice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
PERS7IlyC INFORMS ENGLISH
SCRLBES THAT AMERICAS
ARMYLSFULL Y DEMOCRATIC
General ReCent on Subject Of AngO-American Friend
ship Every Private In Army Carries Generals
Commission in His knapSaCk, He Says,

armiS,ice lie discussed present con
ditIonS in the army OF occupation and
the benefits accrued from war expert
ence by Americas manhood which. he
said was highly beneficial" adding /:
They are going home better men"
Shakes Hands Of Men.
The general concluded the inter
view by shaking hands with ali Jour
nalisiS In doing SO he remembered
some he had seen on various fronts
and he chatted cordially until his
aides reminded him OF a pressing en-
gagcment.
An American standing army OF
more than $4,000 men was predicted
by General Pershing. who declared
the war mad brought home to the
American people the need of some
system OF universal service
The general has busy week ahead
of him but he intends TO find some
time TO visit the English countryside
before returning to France. which will
be in the last week Of July.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
GERMAN CHEMISTS NOW
INVENT DEADLY POISON
FOR NEXT WAR, REPORT

VANCOUVER, B. C., July l6.--The
world-war just closed was not Arma-
geddon; another conilic, will follow
for the Germans are not regenerated,
Premier Massey OF New Zealand, de-
clared in a speech before the Canadian
club yesterday, lie returned recently
from the Paris peace conference
Germany" he said, has been given
great opportunity OF rehabilitatins
hetselt and in a Jew months will be
one of the first industrial nations OF
the world. have been told, and !
believe it, that German chemists are
now at work and will be until the next
war comes, to invent far more de,
structive method. for the crushing OF
their enemies than they employed in
the war just ended"
No Stsps Taken to Man shipa.
lcc.charman Stevens said today
the ,hippinp hoard had not cOnSid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effect of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS

New Yotlt, Doctor Connor, formerly Of
Johns Hopkins hospital, says. Many men
Who smoke, chew or snuff necessarily
and who are seemingly healthy are suf.
fetins from progressive organic ailments
Thousands Of them would never have been
afflicted had II not been for the nss OF
tobacco. and thousands would soon get
well N they would only stop the use Of
tobacco. The chief hahit-formlns prin-
ciple OF tobacco Ia nicotine. n deadly poi.
son, which, whom absorbed ny ths system
slowly affects the nerves, membranes. tis-
cues and vital organs Of tho body. The
harmful effec, OF tobacco varies ana dc.
pends on circumstances. One win bs NJ.
flioted with general debility, others with
cntnrrh of the throat. indigestion. consti-
Ia tlon. extreme nervousness sleeplessness.
loss Of memory. lack Of will power. mental
confusion. etc. others may suffer from
heart disease bronchial trouble. harden.
Ing OF tho arteries. tuberculosis. blindness
or even cancer or tho common Affliction
known as tobacco heart. u you use to-
bsccs In any form you can easily detect
the harmful effects by making the folio n Ing
simple tests. Read aloud one full page
from a book. II. h, the course Of reading
your voice becomes pufflsd. hoafss and
indistinct and YOU must frequently clear
your throat, the chances are that vouf
throat IL affected by cttarrh ana n may
be the beginning OF mors serious trouble
Nest, In tho morning before taking your
usual Sineks. walk up three flights OF
stairs at a regular pace. then stop. n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-16
MEXICO OFFERS TO
MEDIATE DIFFICULTY

SAN SALVADOR. Republic OF
Salvador Monday, July l+.--Mcxico
has offered TO mediate in the ;osta
Riean difficulty caused by the revo-
lu,ionary movement from the Mic
arasuan border against the govern
ment Of President Tinoco. but both
Costa Rica and Nicaragua have de-
clined the mediation, according to ad-
vices received here.
1t is understood that President
1inoco has expressed himself in favor
OF the friendly intervention OF Sal.
vador.