davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
81 allow Heroes.

This is no time for hunting up the
made-for-thc occasion hero. That self
exalting, krAp-your-eye on-me individ'
ual Is ext:o.ncly busy calling attention
to persona, merits. In the swirl OF
common-plnces you would never see
them If they were not thrust before
your eyes, But he keeps you posted.
With half a chance he'll talk you into
oblivion with hero tales of his own eX-
ploits. Te carries his worth On the
surface AID when YOU have looked him
over you have seen all there's to him.
Heroes OF the tin-soldier type are
members of his class. You can tell
them by the rattle Of their wares
which they always carry around for
exhibition purposes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
WHERE HIND|Js ARE, SUPREME
Have No Equals In Balancing; Rope
Dancing and Other Performances
Of Like Nature.

81 have seen many balancing, rope
dancing and tunblil performances in
circuses and the!ters, but they are not
equal to those OF the Hindus in India"
SAYS q traveller. at Is rot unusual In
India to see gl:ls in their teens bal
ancing themselves on their heads
with their heels in the air, or walking
on their hands and their feet with
their bodies bert in curious pastures.
once saw a performer In India
place her head in hole 20 inches
deep and emerge with bracelet that
was concealed i, the sand.
"Onc Of the most Interesting per-
f0rmnnces Is that of women who dance
on ropes. One plays a musical in
strunCnt, while the other goes through
gyrptions, holding number of ar
tic'es in her hands and taking care
not to drop them. The Hindus exc
cute any number of sword-balancing
feats. The most difficult perhaps Is
that in which the point Of a sword
is placed on the chin Of the per-
former"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
WEATHER STRIPPING
WILL Save YOU COAL

Following are few suggestions ny
the United States Fuel Administration
on "wcather stripping" of houses, to
save coal:
1t is best to put weather stripping on
all doors and windows because, there
is heat loss through every one, no
matter how tight they might be. BY
all means strip those which are loose,
O., which have large crevlcee
All doors and windows which have
a northern exposure should be care
fully stripped. Windows thus exposed
would be much better protected It dou-
Bile windows are provided. because
there is Il certain amount of heat loss
through the glass.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
When Christmas Comes

When Christmas comes, l never mind the
cold,
like to get up prompt an go to school,
An do my sums,
An clean the walks 'thout waitin' to be
told
Though | like sleddin better, as a rule.
Or buildin' forts But nothin' amt so
bad,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, I'd just as lief
give half
My cooky to the baby. an take care
About the crumbs.
It's fun to make the little fellow laugh,
An don't mind his taggin' everywhere.
He can't help bein' little! I'm not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes. don't forget to
give
My shoes wipe, an scrub my ears
lot
Till my head huns.
An mother says, THAT boys too good to
live!"
But I'm not 'fraid Of dyin'. cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas comes
abigail Williams Burton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
SCHEME TO SCARE AGENTS.

Tobias Knowal peeped through the
window of his Office, then tiptOeing
to his desk put flannel bandage
around his neck, put his arm in sling,
ran his hands through his hair and
limped to the door.
"Mr. Knowal?' inquired the caller.
eyes" groaned KnOwal. what can
I do for your"
you appear to be far from WELL"
said the caller.
appear to bel" echoed Knowal.
"Do you think I'm doing this for funf
But what can do for your"
"Oh-er-I won't trouble you now"
said the caller hurriedly. ANY time
will do" And he departed.
"Tt's some trouble" murmured
Knowal, pulling off his bandages. But
it's really the quickest way to get
rid of these life insurance agents.
That one won't trouble me again, any
howl"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
Thouuht Him Safe.

Little Tobias had been told, with
sundry sound slaps. that he was on
no account to fight. So when he
came in from school one day with,
metaphorically speaking, storm sails
and shattered deck" his fond mother.
was riled.
''Tobias," she said, ''where did you
get that black eye? Didn't tell you
good little boys never fghtT
ayes, an / believed you, ma" said
Tobias. 81 was sure he was good lit.
tie boy till I hit him. then I found he
wasn't"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
Ash Sitter Hard to Beat as
Money Saver; Easy
to Build.

The illustration in the upper right
represents a homemade ash sitter made
from plain boards and one-half inch
mesh cellar window wire. Its meas
urements are 30X27 inches, and 1t has
an elevation Of one foot.
In the center Is another view Of the
same ash sitter. 1t shows the sitter
placed against the ash pit of heater,
with a box in back of it to catch the
reclaimed coal
Ashes are drawn from the ash pit
with hoe, as shown in illustration. As
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
In DAYS of Old,

In Days Of Old.
Goodman Winthrop-Since the Sc
lectmen have stopped neighbor Swift's
Illicit rum traffic 1 hear he's doing
something in stocks. How Is he pros
pcring?
Goodman Alden--Excellently we'll.
understand he's doing ninety days In
stocks,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
AIas!

She Some people don't know what's
good FOR them in this world.
Hc~-And some people do know but
haven't the price to get it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
Winninu Humility.

Father-But the young chap has no
prospects.
Daughter-Why, papa; he's meek
enough to inherit two carths
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
A Real Qptimist.

Tommy-Pop. what is an optimist?
Tommy's Pop-An optimist, my son,
is person who not only hopes for
the best, but actually expects to get 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
An Intuition.

"You went wrong the way you al
lowed that girl to take you. She
doesn't know the road"
swell, do you know, I had an idea
| was being miss-gnided."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02

A million and half households In
use Of anthracite, are getting either
none or only partial supply of an
thracite this winter. Make the most
of the anthracite you are fortunate
enough to have.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
Not Free.

'Is this n free translation" asked
the customer in book store.
mo, sir" replied the clerk, ut will
cost you dollar fifty"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
COALOGRAMS.

4 Why try to heat all outdoors.
K Turn off the heat when you open
K a window for the night. Save !
4 anthracite.
K Clean out your furnace, range !
K and fiues Save anthracite.
X SCOT Is a better heat insulator
X than asbestos. Clean II out and !
X save anthracite. 4
l. 4 l. l. l. l. l. + l. \ r + r r r 4 4
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02

The hest way OF assuring yourself
of plenty of domestic fuel this winter
Is by the use of wood. Cut wood on
holidays and In your spare time and
save anthracite.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-01-02
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.

The Influenza epidemic cut anthra-
cite coal production 100000 tons, &C
cording to the estimates of the United
States Fuel Administration. Another
half million of tons was sliced from
expected production when the miners
joined with the rest Of the country In
celebrating the signing Of the armis-
tice.
These are the reasons that make II
necessary for every person possessed
Of anthracite to get the utmost possi-
BILE good from It, There is not enough
anthracite for the needs Of every
household
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

Of s7e so per month for the first six
months. and SAT per month thereafter,
as long as he is laid up.
He was able to keep the wolf from
2le door as long as he received the
$T5.5b, bat when, at the end of the six
month period, the compensation drop
lped TO $47 his wife sent her appeal to
the commission.
Il am sorry to make this appeal. .
she says. ''but owing to my husbands
inability to work and the fact that am
unable to do anything myself to help
support he family. earnestly ask you
to still allow US the sum of 5000 per
month during the winter months.
"Mr. Kirk saw my husband while
here In Baker. and knows his awful
Iconditic:i. He is. and always will be a
cripple. I have asked no help from
anyone so far, but l am imploring you
mot to cut us short now in this bitter
cold weather. Now is when we need
money. while we are sorely pressed.
Trusting to your conscience, await
your answer"
Employer Asks More.
The letter from the employer refer
red to one Of his workmen, who four
months ago suffered a severe fracture
of the ankle.
This employe has wife and one
child He Is drawing s64.5O per month
compensation.
lie went to his employer, asking to
supplement this payment. The employ
er saws he advisad him that ha did not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
INJURED WORKBEN
REQUEST GREATER
COMPENSATION

The inadequacy Of the present rates
Of co1ape asation to injured workmen
and their dependants is reflected in the
appeaIs received almost daily by the
state Industrial accident commission.
Fathers unable to go about their daily
tasks ecause of injuries received in
accidents, mothers of families whose
brea6winncr has been taken by death
through accident are daily appealing
to the commission for larger compen-
sations in an effort to keep peace with
the ever mounting costs of living.
In Saturdays mail the commission
received such an appeal from the wife
OF workman who was injured last
May and is still disabled, and also a
letter fIofn an employer pointing out
that one Of his injured men is threaten
ing 10 Institute suit for damages be-
cause the compensation he Is receiving
from afhe commission is not adequate
to take care of his needs.
Man Has Family.
The injured workman in question
has a wife and two children. Undef
the present provisions of the law, he
is entitled 10 compensation at the rate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
WOULD SIMPLIFY DRESS

Claiming that there is a tendency
towards elaborate dress among the
girl students of the local high school
and that such dresses are also neither
sufficiently warm nor comfortable,
campaign to inaugurate dress re-
form was started at meeting OF the
Benson school parent-teacher associ-
alton. in which resolutions were
adopted advocating a city wide cam
paign and the immediate appointment
OF a committee to enlist the suppor'
of the other parent-teacaer associa-
tions of the city.-Roseburg Review
rrvA &Yr Arc pkY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22

the same allowance to every disabled
employe.
institute suit for $4,000 damages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
NO HOPE FOR MORE
THAN THREE SURVIVORS

Marshfield, Or, Dec. 20.--
All hope that more than three
men survived the wreck of the
Associated Oil Company's
tanker, J. A. Chanslor, which
struck rock in the fog, a
mile and half north of Cape
Blanco Thursday evening, was
practically abandoned this af-
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-22
PROPOSED BILL WOULD.
ENLARGE ROAD FUND

The ballot title to the proposed com
stitutional amendment, initiated by
James s Stewart of Corvallis, for the
purpose of increasing the limit to
which the state may be bonded for
road construction purposes. has been
prepared by Attorney General Brown.
The amendment would permit the
creation of debts and liabilities includ-
ing previous debts and liabilities for
the purpose Of building and maintain
ling permanent road to the amount of
four per cent of the assessed valua-
ton Of all the property in the state
of Oregon. instead Of two per cent as
now provided by law" :
San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Joe Coffee
and Tommy Cello mixed it to a draw
In the civic auditorium last night in
what waa considered one of the pref
tiest and snappiest bouts seen here in
quite while. Coffey floored Cello in
the first round, but Tommy came back
with a vengeance and every moment
thereafter teemed with action.
Sergeant Harlan Bunker, Preside
giant, made his ring debut and out
pointed Soldier Marples
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

a ras han "a iiilr lss seies a.
hin. aus as,g~a him es~F ~ f~~>'
.irl = .isss2 u9g<neH m~ h'sn
s.nk - toer e. fss incass appar~osl'
.aa u kasea ns~ Ara Aat s~<s nsa''
sret ~ 50 e.si an1 ac1ha ~.
ass.s. As.stsr. siih saly = iims a~e
: fa,srs 49, a. . ~ersssF
~ nrsi f.ar hslls s,asAi t>ie -
rns Ssz Iks rssrselafls 49, siF~fs'
n. nfA ~as - An al '..a'sf inai
-. ero.d ki.se3 AS et'rsii.a ~
.zsi = ~ res srt srtf-t A'a - 4
rrs,~r ssssA - a'sf rfst fAf
sia.h 80 ss sst. 3 sfsees'sad -.
- q. ~ corsits srs ssft 80 sre~a
a-.s .aIt~rnf vIfe ftfifrifai
- 80. ~ - nar1ss q
iaa ffAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

-Hs axar Ia 1ke . fr< lssA~
aa~sget A. 49,
rleos-s l.ks = slsss - tks tnsn-
al inier<sis
Mr. Na1<~ sst NJ fert -kat
sag.r<ls uaisrsFr-ssaise fAs sHFt sn4
tefa - th,s tnfsrsi~~ as ssl'-tsft
- AZ Fsf<fraes - stsrs 4Ad ar 80
an4 - F.@sisls n.f - = isssas ~
n4lAoas
Aneahsr sfismpf - sAes thss ~
ros1 Ass AT hssa ~ sFrssasai -.
NJ Wlsoa -ss nA@1e as4 @fs.a ~<f
wiiA fallsFs.
49, na2lfsF - facl s.i4 ffisaas
ss.assl 80 -es otpess4 - -
rrss 1sat 81 ia sseasf.ar F<-.<f
Ne or .ss noi.
- espo.ed 80 0sfa.An SO -
80 sahesFlns
4 esnslals ait fss. 90,
NJ fent -li saritAas - 80 si-ef
tencfper,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
snur.. MIrroplsr slehIe

AL Soasherr Ns,hc1 SIS. ir ca'Arts
- rsrs~rv. EAafns- rssZeer~ - tAe
h-sai cAarvh a. no. Art al fr-eH1'
40 a.tsr. oar ckarce aat S9acas
Aoel sr& es-sal,y -vis@e a-t arss<
a astead = icase En- M.n~rai wel-s
o,rf r-saav errning ~ isra sro-
= a. ui Me- ~ ~ cAarre
=. SO uaer~ surs W.1 ~ p-oFsdsc
70 .ske VOC q ~ parx
coune ant a-aS al ~ caiitrear-
z q C1ihAt-. 7dsrcT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
FIFTH BULL PUT
Iulll INTO CONTEST
H.ll yieis Acres shs Way
prom urc~nssus. texas
jaly 4 rsr'oek Of
Spanish Ylsvor

nlastssiis. To lsls is TAss
soYai A. aplsossa uns,aaor fssAian
LA sAe 1rri nve ~ffrof sasss e'i's.
thnss ioN,ros n ~. f-irs ving 81 Asi-
srsr., ef1. ~ Juts "a. ass ~hfn
shs ss,.h Ana lss haii ftssh~t ,nie
sss fny. sae nsAi esean~ rsr'ee
- Als-si -shllHuk sarsi<
vss 81 ~ PISA a. Tofa~ Ro'e''
A. Caona. ~h<r~ rnrs ~ >-sts ofoaasA'
sk.r.>, aa,hrs esch taAI "a sia'.sc
-. stared 4 rala-t slirafiy ssr''
IA shs s,Aslioa. ant ~ s,ip'-fs
.ssna ssuaa ~ -o~tar * 80 e'fs-
ei-ai aside frvai 'he tai's
Hsne : ~ ri.F,i'ls aceonn' - ~
AFFAIR - r~inisa in s-si ns~s-
l2pr
l,s@ Rsml-~r - var - zs'ator
-. esr.d IN th> riss snt A0ln y
ske hsea ~ ,he ns-ck ~ 'Ae siafh acii
Re .As paiatai'y inisrst an - .
earns sor Nts. ~, ~ Fscover
GAouHa. no has -a-ssi si-s~-N
.ns~ Rodeito c4osA 'ee fias = -"
Sx.rish usatatcrs - scaas o. ~
rame Al rressnt h. ~ uac-e e,-ar-
nss fhAn sxp~risac~. be- ~ : ~
,srass a. . prousisia- yo1arsrer.
on The hss Sna ~ ssisd srics tAas
GsnsA has s,.t- ta-scss- iean.nS orr
hsn-tscsur shs ball. turning - a. 90,
s~tsh tae cape h<sint hir ant srsnt-
ier Ssocx ssin whiie =. ncN takes
,ns cau< vish his hcrrs-
Sas,@ Spectators say shxr he hsi!
ss-pDat .. o. os c1ozisa's sseis are
shr-u hin: oshsrs say Ae s,igrst 90
~ 49, rruerd. A. sry rate ~ stag
rrrsA iss- orr sho-. ssd 1h@ oeils
sAarren@s bora ~@zf i-fo lis rses
,bscsre The tcsts os the cape. ~cc-t
S-0int hin.
Gaorz wea. do~u. ant. fcaho-i-g
,ha so---os russn-z. izr r--Ss.ctlr
stin. Ties ne ap0ar~asis taoarhr tsei
l.sil has ben szfscsd away Cor h
surusE Ass had to boo1 np Th> bal.
l1zer-s n Ms h~at. caught rhs bxek
81 as neck with lie Alsnser q. hbs
rxo Anrns ard tore Earr@Eh THE uans-
esaS ~ the has, us vae ss-li s~r-rsas
sh@c1. u the sharper horn hzf c1Wgnt
Ain Instead cs tna A.Aas and spainssr-
s1 end ~ tha orA~r. Cacafsa wsnld
R@ lse asAve TODAY As Is y 80 rmzy
A4ge q suit ls~s tor iitr
Ara. onA of the Aandsrtis~rzs. bad
his rirl in box scat 4EA he uap@e
srar~FAl and aarfnw aez uf th- No--
ssTvall@rc w-anSing each girae. Sh0wsus
for her- Brr rA% s2nae SfruA oGll sssr
Alsm wnen nv slspps1 on rA@ ~e'
srrnnn H@ Aat made roaa ssS rt
stasrAng tne darts lnrn ths hnat
ehaH Assrs. has -=t ~Aea "a was ready
s4casderx Assr s4ss whea Ae @1s ready
zs1rrs-l for che n-srr;sr. S& "a ard
E#Ag down He has r<stsxrIv >ssss sn.a
tAe eam Gsr hlz lss.
Nasn rse NallTs atVenrsam 49, d.
y~vHtG elsewhere Arva erxwa.d sn~srd
ree harrs@r ard then tried 10 Sslr ovss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
SATURDAY. luLy ~.
Pauline rreeerscx
-pAip IN eulI.

PAID in Fail- a. yoa dC1AsisSs
know. y Ore of the most successful
American crzcass. writer bv Dzxsn~
Walter. After is s9ccssS in New
York i toured rae con1Frr- re7szSils
everywhere tzs Nrr YORK t-1zn8Et-
noessiess yoa saw e % sh- stage II
vca cit- ne ro-'s hzre 20 s-x- vua
10 eon-e 1re ze~ e. II r01 6ion-r So
81 ses ~ tell roc of its csztrsl s5ru-
sff0n- EzEz i the ~if- of lc~
Brooks : u~c-c-se rAe-k n The en1ps1y
of Captain Williams. q skip chs.Slsr
Joe takes zfrzurzEe of trip al Car
tain Williams 80 So1rh America. ard
steals some mo1ey. covering ~ sh~
i>fzicztsoc by manipulating yhe boSoAs
rron . cheap raf The B-c0ssf 7ore
II = ia1g-sszs sartDerr wfIEisrDs
sfscove-s the rh<fL Joe knows rAet
Williams = tcnf cf Emma Tae de-
reioD ~ sisustson . c.= os he ress
.rzzzfEr ever conceiFst-
Txo rel con-ty-
Gasncnf Ssus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
"Mln IS MURDER
KlIlmTts FgRO
No Matter VIE po<s u wss Is
Mardsr. I A. Nnck ~ Any'
ere Adnais He Is Ar
ld<xhst


"A, r~n~ss No. lss y Ma
.4.ntsr lisafs rara - "a 49,
- esy - tAs -saess s-~pc slsas
g. lAis ssslsra;,sa - iAs f.rs % -
iates >assI lsr.as - tAs ar = -
sa..rs cccssei i i1s foF1 rrIs.ns
81 .eat&4 hs-l 49, >osAins oosN
sAsss hin Hs we4is nos oonpre
nls- Ne Fefusst - seslsoesfs War
% asresr stsn ~ksn fribaE~ eoas-
"a asl~a tAs sr1sss -hsshsf hs
tcasi<sr~1 Aimsstf m4F1~rsr -
sa1ss ~ h1e Geas - Eass to-@r@s
sspsisinf - fsssrnne1t sith uuH+
fioes - sar NJ fort ssit % ais
Folai
ra. - sal. = ~ss . nsrtsfer
ias a. nssh a. a. eots slse ! as
ezs q tie l-lp<r. q martsr whsa
fAe crtsis ssus - az icos a ssn1.
81 y 10 az tks sanas 10 aafier .Ao
so<. IL. II az isnr 1artsr Sat
. -
Yes ssit nais4 Trissss coarssl
-saas the advocates % prspAr<1aess
-srs srvlnE 70 in,,iu fs4r "a ths mlr9s
o. the FsoFls
Yea answered ;ss -sness. 7ks
,-iio~s she -ers eoias 10 rrsAs mon-
~ ol' O. Il. wko -snsed ar Tor 80
t. tie advocates o, os~rFrel4ret
asss. | n-sni. Tat -ca,d ~ tas
fslio-s a. ,A< Ao;foas q r. tAs fsi-
i0-s -kc hAs raoss lnisrssi - A--
Araia sn6 ,rsla Trisans coanssi 4s
Src1cs~3 re q1ssiica 9, iAe ~li-sss
esiss -1s ig1orsni 2esiis, - s1s
editorial .hleh i fh- A1s-s - ne
81, charges For an holr ~ n
Azinirr attorney ssFssd Nr Foyc.
ssesxvc-tre 20 trsw sreh ihe r'
stances os rs sEow;etse @. .rerassrt
1zt hls,ory aa1 government, Pstis-i
xnd klztIs As The wstces> w4s. ree
vesstshEess o. iAe asr4ess stirred k.m
fnally A-e hs ere,aiaet ~Oa. "a at.
Hi thar ] an AZ .rnor&ai iteailss {
yos vlss
What is Al ;tsllts;.- 4sss1 ;Ae
Trib1ns sgsorrty
-Oa< ~ao ;sies 10 make p.eo2,e hap
~ an6 prcsp~gu1s~ E~spcst~e Nr
Fart-
is that yo-r hssi 3s6nisio- ask
e3 CcREssl -xh sSms ssosr-
IL. il s;AnS r-.routsd Nj Ford
sasiea'lr. I eeiss's ear 60 Is Al
little
Voc sssuass - sz=gsss ths Amer.
csn peops- Nr Ford
Assume 10 cause them 70 ;klss
To inssrzei the Amerlssn people
as so sssi- duties la gi,sfessAip.-
lussTncting sh~ People as 10 how
shes are exploited
-yoa were sssamirg In tell ne
Aruersc4n people whs1s+r they wers
prepared 81 nos r
Prepared to - sougsS again Pre-
pared 10 - exploited. yes
yca snOr there was anarchy io~r
in Messcr 1s6rt VOC
n kus~ sAere was frcrAle On she
border
And IN sav arosAsr shzng said
Mr. Ford suddenly tarAiag 10 rns
esurt. -a~ice ~xs Asksd 10 coasrFn-
1se raousv to keen that troabEe sc-
Iae "a 3o~m an the border TAzss
rkaE started me o< against ns6asssr-
fsr-
ND yoR tell the president thar =
YES and shink he sosd sn- os The
s2F1e 5hknx happening sssswAsss
Res~r1-c@ MAS made 10 'he Hemrr
A. wEss Wor3 inssrv5-~ ~ssA Mt
Ford snd Ms woois 2pvesFzaes on
ire stand Mr. EoEa sad as rsune 10
e0Gs1 especially - see aha. Nr. WOOD
looked like
We'll. how Gid st .cskS ose1s.
eoSnssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

IA Ftnerai flis iAsrs IS neia.ns
ssr.ol, at.aa, 'oss oi aRp~iiis. sud =
"a SAP rasai er oa.f 80 t~o -ascis
asr .er a ffw f1ys yca ~nl 's'sa
ssr. 3 rensh fc- Yoar meals ~h'H
msal 'irn~ coa-s Pear re- mira snAi
A. i<asi tive koars sap1it H'~f's
,i1-se h~sr~er w~as 80 a. 10 sf~
~ too1 an0is fr,s hes tixez' ast '-e
.reu,ssa : p~r,ss cl svs' b~,cfr sfe-
,.a -.si & sxt-r Tne- q yca al
- -o-e thaa vc1 v-are ard '-se
-sssoasa.e araoact 81 o1'ioo- exercis'
.v.ry asy yoa z.ii ~ aesd % ~orTx
li.s-l a. a,ses its Whea she Aos-
sf appetite q tas>-l hy ronsiif'-isoa
rs !. o~sa ~ cas- iaat sso-'d ht
corrected 81 ozr~ 4 to>r q ch-,n-
h.-is.n's Tablets ALL to a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

waskiaston fisofs~1 I4'Hiea te'-
a. fsr - socatls1si trtrlrs ~ a.
f.rea soie go ssiofs anc rarsns< q
pos idsc a. 4n'anertU~nf fa - scn-
A., essa spfruri 4ien tfi STOP -
a. ihs henss q e. scir nl ~ 20 iiF'
A. An appropf at loa arssars a. slnsi'
a, sassed - hon,~ ant - fstc~i
- fh> s-~s.eenr Z cArriea ft.ess.,'ss
for tbs Eufross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
THE
FRIDAY. JUlv ts
Dorothy 0ssrcr
-raRo sollEo-

4 five reel Param1rwnr picture. SAID
70 be paay that wtlI pleas. al classes
Thir1s~arh episode. Tigers Trait
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
css-nssale. csis 49, os-rssa
e--ecs

rs rst -.as sisays : - "a es''%
aain.a. & no. fke fraiss q 'snss 80
~. t. 10 sAsa yaa Aass Htrs -
sasA a r~ms4y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

FIRST Published .n Te GusArie Daily
l.@aAer Jmlr IS lslsA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

All over rne EsglisA-sr-Sslne ~o.'ic
Mar = tha -i0sg cozuso1 CArrsriar
na1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

FIRST published sn TIE GnsAvie Daily
LEADER. JnlY Is 1888
ORDINANCE NO. i4ss.
An Orsiinsnce apprpprs4sEng certain
aoaeYs to she payment 81 sundry ac..
eCgrss and expenses aud aesazrsnx "a
ene-geney
Sc Il orcsirec By ire Bears ss csrs
r1iniorsrs Of sre City q G. 4-nrss.
Oslshors:
Section l. That ihe gEn a.
SIS 80 = i hereby appropriated for
ne psrpos4 Of paying bills upon the
foiao1l INK aecoants and which bills
Aave asres0 been approrea By The.
E-on mIssiOnerg.
waterworks Exsaass0n
Pass ~ -. II. slsaSs -
And the Mayor ard g,lsy CLERK are
ae-shr directed to drsS warrants or
saSs acraarss for she szrse n fav0r AZ
she p-er<oss 70 rsom sad hEEis vere'
allowed
Seton : rar<xbs prsse-vation ofI
the Dzhlss sezse. s<sssls szd safety ar
sss<zekrsr Is ke-<y SsSssrss r. exist
BY r<z<sa .;zereof aAis ordin4nsel
SAIL - = fsre~ ana r<fecr on zni
after rs passage Aszr0TzE x-d psb
lie2tioz-
Passed hy Sc -Conrsissiazerz and
apprese@ ~ The .Nzyor ssis sssh day
% JsEy- 1918
Jw. HARTMAN.
MAYOR
fsEaL-D
sssest-
GEO. L ANDERSON.
City Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18

8s II estimated that there are 4
'honsand regularly ordained Ecns4a
ministers Is fh4 raEssd States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-18
-EEsaTtONaL SOCIALIST
CONFERENCE is CALLED

Berne. Swit1. Jaly Es Another In
serlats0asl socialist conference in Sa
ass50u 70 tae one Enat will oren as
snasgerplar JuEr ~. is b~sinw organized
BY Fha socialist cemasrter AZ Am
sserdRns ana grr5sotv will ~ held At
f-ar4rne Eexs month