davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Traer StarE1ipper: II is time for
Iowa to get out of hte mud The
war taught many valuable lessons,
one of which is that we can do just
about anything that we really want
to do. II brought new conditions and
new problems that cannot be carried
out with mud roads. The handwrit-
ing is on the wall SO plain that he
who runs may read-if he will. The
duty of the coming legislature is also
plain, to begin the work of pulling
Iowa out of the mod.
Anamosa Eureka: With all the
laundering and all the expense, how
ever, we are making some progress
in road building. The hills are
gradually getting smaller, and the
low places are gradually being built
UP out of the wet. AS matter of
fact we will soon be ready, with more
of patience and perseverance and
some waste, TO think about road sur
facing.
DEBORAH Republican: Word is sent
odt that THE coming legislature will
adopt economy" as the watchw ord
AS IGdI DIS nt Cdlt iCmC1AbNA SfOAs
legislature has adopted the same plan
on assembling, but somehow nearly
all OF them forgot it before the close
came.
Perry Chief: Paved roads or air
navigation. Take your choice. Some
1 thing has to be done and done soon
1 Marshalltown Times-Republican
While Iowa towns are discussing the
kind Of memorial to build to the sol
diers 1t might be well to see that
no soldiers dependents suffer from
cold and hunger or lack of friends or
! friendly interest We can do that
without an architects blue prints.
| Boone News-Repubhcan: Not much
/ is heard about King Albert and Bel
GUM in the peac6 parley. 1t seems
I to US that Belgium ought TO have a
front seat, but perhaps they are glad
enough to get home again, without
demanding much else.
Des Moines Register: If the war
department has been the target for
much senatorial criticism for its con-
duct of the war, it may take heart
from the fact that it has also been
much criticised in Berlin for the
same reason
Davenport Times: Senator ]. Ham
ilton Lewis may wear pink whiskers
and fine raiment. as charged, but he
can always get a rise" out of some
body when he cuts loose in the SEN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09
Reciproestins in Kind.

Chicago Daily News: For birth
day present King George gave Presi-
dent Wilson a history of Windsor
castle, which may be rore or less
thrilling. When the kings birthday
rolls around Mr.. Wilson might give
him a hand fooled copy of the 1913
report of ths live stock division of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Kansas City lost its fight in the
state supreme court against six-cent
fares. The most interesting point in
the adverse decision is that city may
grant the use OF its streets for tract
ion purposes, but may not regulate the
charge for such use
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

There are some unhappy folk who think good
news is bad for our people; they are Directing
to publicity for the large food surplus this year
in comparison with last years output because,
they say, it will tend to make us extravagant IN
using food. The government is pledged to
furnish food to other peoples and will maintain
regulations as far as necessary to do this
Prices are high now; there indications of
profteering. Prices must come down lot be
fore we are normally free to choose our diet in
kind and amount.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Chicago patrons OF the posiol
last year made a new high reco1
money turned in for STAMPS
things. the total rising to 500
exclusive of money orders
amount to s37s. 04o.oeo netting
1891 in fees.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

CarInania. The others In the 7
were James Duncans vice press
OF the American Federation OF bs'
John r. Alpine, VIM. Green
Frank Duffy. They Will consel
London with a British parliames'
committee and get together !,
other labor men to aid and 81
the peace conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

own included must wage determined and re-
lentless fight. The only hope for humanity Is
in stamping it out remorselessly, root and
branch and bud, wherever a trace OF 1t is tound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Since the bolsheviki have been running
things in Russia, the barber there has become
a beggar. 1t is distinctly significant of bour-
geois utilization to pay for hair cut or shave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09
compers Sails for England.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK. Jan Samuel
Gompers and four other labor off,
cials sailed today for England on the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Villa is reported to be anxious to start his
bandit business again. Possibly he Is DELAYED
by the fact that relations with his German
banker have been broken off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

What sort of a risk would the insurance com
panies consider the first German drummer who
takes his goods into France and BeIgium7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Davenport Times: Senator ]. Ham
ilton Lewis may wear pink whiskers
and fine raiment. as charged, but he
can always get rise" ont of some
body when he cuts loose in the SEN
ate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

The a science, that smiles ~
yer picks yer pocket; and the glorious IN
certainty 10 the professors tnan the
Justice of it---Mackjr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-09

Des Moines Register: If the wa
department has been the target fol
much senatorial criticism for its con
duct of the war, it may take hear
from the fact that it has also beer
much criticised in Berlin for tn,
same reason.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11
THE PRECIPICE OF DEATH.
ninth Episode.)

Alice Grayson is being slowly drag
ged over the edge of a precipice by
Zaremba, the leader of the Hun
agents, as episode nine of the patriotic
Pathe evolves of Kultur" begins. AT
ter a strenuous struggle she frees her.
self from his d~eath-like grasp and he
plunges to his death on the sharp
rocks below.
In her attempts to avenge the death
of her uncle, the inventor of a wireless
torpedo, Alice has escaped many times
from death at the hands of the con
spirators whom she was periodically
trying to bring to justice and to recoV-
er the stolen model and plans.
From many of these exciting situa-
tions she is saved by her lover, Bob
Moore, a young mining engineer. And
now, on the brink of the precipice he
appears in the nick of time as Alice
faints. She, too, would have followed
Zaremba to a tragic death if his strong
arms had not pulled her to safety.
Carter, the villainous butler, comes
upon the crushed body of Zaremba,
and leaves his search for Bob to hasten
back and report Zaremba's death to the
enemy band of plotters. Walker, an
american from Vienna" is chosen as
the successor of Zaremba. He is a
man of wealth and social standing, but
Kaiser-mad.
Walker directs that the models of
the torpedo and the plans are to be re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11

moved to a caye near his home, which
leads out to the sea through a con-
Meeting tunnel.
Bob and Alice have again taken up
the running down of the band and Bob
successfully conceals himself and over
hears the telephone message of instruc-
lions between Carter and Walker.
Barclay, the detective, disguised as
a farmer, has been hired by Carter to
help in carrying the boxes containing
the models; it being Carriers plan that,
with the work completed, Barclay shall
be done away with.
Walker instructs Carter to bring the
boxes, containing the torpedo in Sec
lions and the wireless steering device,
to the cave, from which the torpedo is
to be discharged; not to send the boxes
by express but by auto truck, SO that
inspection may be avoided.
Bob jumps from a tree to top of the
auto truck. He observes Carter and
the others from a hole that he has cut
in the top of the truck. Carter be-
comes aware that someone is on roof
of truck. He shoots and narrowly
misses Bob, who unarmed, and realiz-
ing his danger-one man against four
makes a dangerous flying leap from
the auto to a railroad bridge over the
road.
Concluded on page g.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.

The officers and directors of the Second National Bank, take pleas
ure in the following statement, showing, as it does, the prosperous
condition of the bank and its increasing business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11

DIRECTORS
SILAS SHOEMAKER ISAAC BACHARAC
E. j. ESTELL
WILLIAM B. LOUDENSLAGER JAMES H. MASON.
j. L. BAIER W. E. ~SHACKELFO
DANIEL w. MYERS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11

JOSEPH
M. d. YOUNGMAN
LEWIS VAN
M T. BEW
E. v. CORSON
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11
The
LIGHTNING RAIDER


Pathe's Newest Serial, begins at Strand
Theatre on Tuesday, Jan. 21st. Read
the story each week in The Pleasant
vile Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-01-11
wolves
X u L T Z r
CAST.

Commander Brown, u. S. \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
DOCTORS HD
RlIT ri
COLDS IN HI
cs]otshz the New EAEssa,unI
cAscmel raAac4s Cut xAsrs
ccadx and Lay Psvpuns IN
81 KetF1zx Liver Arlive.


y F1&s,nizns have asmrrsrf E~Yn a..
ptsr'isalre. tis-sre the fandeusc ~ an6sz-
tflznl Ehaa an,e w. she nssxE 1n1srssrsn1
Ear1n-s "a zfst 7sxran1inu ot Eln and
FIafusnsania Is 10 f-er The l4vxr 1<4sxx
40 rhna the h,cAsrf nr,Sxns mr bf
ir ussrcr wurElnc fr6er and ne sr1-
inn ahfr~sisr enAhsed ~ rAs1x scf csysds
cheek ssrf tisru&zs. amt s<1sssr Ser1rus
c1riFs5nafsemS rfr Ems yrrTsasr sls<y
have sound 1ha1 the DeV. nxusx&3cxs
ra1aflfsa zabseax vaa+i Ca3ur1hx go
fir more sst1ec;5Us tsrsm than rh< nai
sx9s fH9aunsa. v1irA v'ns sorrn<asy sk<
universal 1Gr5rns as CaiDsna,s a. nes
vEssa3ztr tifr pnlsHrE- rsar G1isxrFtrx w.fn
nj rRgpfGMt Anh flfcnsrun
Al 1ft ts,'s1 xigr Bs q eala nr sn-x
hrasz flarwr~ recommend rsns CAln-
TAB a. beE time ~5sf o swxzssw u
wHrfr -tiatE An No SALTS. ns nan
Sra nor 1,rs xliehsesz tns<rrEHnr<
VIII Ewnrt sfties- gssassnra. ar W1rR
Nfz1 m3fr3nc ron wTalst NJ tessl1nS
firn vrus Fxsr Is er~1pe. aD1 yr.fr
aJpf. - is 3H.sn sa- -osS breakfast
Fnr yorr n1'9sssrtsrn g:hlatabs are
snlia 9gar IN sraranal assssirf 7satsAc~s
riire HaHsr~x rsre eases As t.-ugrssns
recommend KnH erunrsr1s~ EshsSstsass
E1nf gnonFv haok u rrl Afx rnG ts.-
isfaeE grSsh raeaT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
0lED's PRICE ElII
THE TRAFFIC MILL STAND

s-ianara N,.o ra,e roeass.,
IN. *. ~ ,-ssus -,,..s,nH .r,rA s,,.
ps~ss,sssp ,as,tsssn .,o.sx ~ sa,sx, .s,,,.e..
rnar,t:nrsre rss e,siae .,fa,,,,s.s Z,
me A.s.s-ser.r a,.,gFss,. -4.x <s.r...x 4ar,y
sr.s,nx.e an Acrafu.rsu-s.
hir s9sss-w-n,a r,nn ls,rx uA.sss,f.
a1xhsGr rasynx ne aas,s IN ssssrsr sh,
srsees n f,,,.ar.-,sn-.,,.ts ssey IA r,,.s
M rbs 1rssne err 2r.uxaus a g-fu,,sr,u Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
he Jt,u,age, story
Of a Ma,1nleless Tramp
An historically account Of how tatrered haba whose
snH unknown, became heaefacfor TO Humanity

@z- '-s7 s 1cs.--Ais -
fe:x fs As-xass s
it-l4-lt s1ss1-s 1N s5t 1-
a- sasss rsa1 ETTfE Ehz
sr-ys- Tts-g uE 5szz r1r7z
sac- ana --s'sT- Int 1urso :
c '-s7s1 1a1 r1
zra1 = -Aia1 ts1''ts- r1E1sT OF
trs ''1-tacT11 ~ . <-zzlar
ts-1-ai<sss-
-r.e-.sr.-- lf- rsrr-rxr Sst-
e,,s,.,- s- s--r-.rr-.Hsye this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
HUECUTEDBI
U.S.. IN 4 MONTHS
Ten Ss131s-y F.Br DhBzh FsnEaTr
In Frz1ns 1n1 Is DIE Ee-s.
General C,rswds-
2<ars-1s

Wash slsc-au1s 1tn, The NruHm ,s.-
peru nj nsenr Genera Enaih Crew
ihr. 5nGra nnWacaef rtnrral giI snt
z1sry, WIS gwen VII ax,-aiF. A1,E WITH
II ahB-s w,ns lnrbs s,nbas 5fr- sl,s arsa
r!t1nt All zdasrilA ssl1nAnnr-r Bs alps sieg.-
rrET" xRssts laruar~isr in ianH 4r1lg1 ss1gw
Aur'E q. 1giIE. Iht beginning l1 a.ifs war
Fsnranl
lsaath gssrl3eiss wsss Hi1tDlget hi
10 glEsssss 4raln ailaz itgils a glzns d
lflsA ant tEe,Hejm WI asinsEurna1 ed
In rA,uT-GiE't xskHsss--rf4r 81 rfHBe.
amt Ewsmrs sx sr zhs an al Sssa
Err1sr v,Rs charged ge gwa sf ltness
xssssss, uaIEr'hr l4 1rau Im n i1,sas4ea
a&szs4ls n kaI'els ~ q sssisana l-lsl rlnr
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<zHsuslm
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rarf1s &c fTarw 1silI n eA,s Ararg er,aar
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knt Aasslhlhaffsisaa aM iaws tlsnEasl 8H
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nnH1a i sgssaaAig swEsr#msa au alnf g1-
razik ulass lns Issn4srs ar;AAisgis agr asr~
mssr Ssirhdissr S5E1traa Slanluta "
AIssfsAl ssnim his Ess,s1ada-. nts ca I'll
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ersnr M4gsgsrw 9gssg-us anHruigi. ssna-
1ssr tan Elsfrssrs 7bf ist,fuaSHr,x,t ~ ma.
vwr,isv
lurllle zlnA lRSa atstr asr geHsnts
wEra ruisa hfsasr's ssnsmaa saul'ls anlr-
rahl amt Ss a,tn xana wgre g~arTual
OF 1ins charges AEhi1isn sAEgal's. nsurs
tlian sn1s.-z!izsr1 x'gni1rassAr lArlI1lan-
1assss,, .ahsssnt's walnau 9nras ~ ruf,taNr
srilbtssssn.l4s Ill mfIgss In uis4 gmsa
xn ssritiFtasd 1nsn suus alag a9lt 1DA
xsisnrsrar rwrarasL We're dr anasgrsfn
ahHHprs wFsnnua haHHa risnntia iaagsa
AIT sJtsalarr "a 9,ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
|olEUTEDs SCI Mh
I'M SELF n@lTH

FkssnuncA -. rw s--xnsv~sns
kiznsseH u3pn r1se TRACKS oe sAe rsA-
hxntss Esdasuet n ssuua os .ie rumisl
&S~npe s<sr3aA. veSl sr@sxg~ zzsnr.
Area A3scrs Ks. was kssacE axss naeAs
rs -leAa <m<4ze TA> sncaauf e&a~
|penNd ~ SfaA ~vslns& ~ the fs~rxessx
|ef nundrecs o. commus<cx wxSszne fsr
t~nQns
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AzAaE'hsar Ssnrs Mrrrne. srns hsf nH
hSen 5d<r-xsct 41e last niras. a
pnxsza care xddrsSsen ~ Msss saa
Accar<r. II ScrrA f'rszrrcs xsz~<s
rpS1cxs-x1 Uesin, wux fsrnS sr q
pcskrr 81 The MANS caaz ~ read
*wasnanx yor aHrgkncxs xn6 ws<
xsrne1 marry a ring wDrn - the
sssrzm vxs ansc-slsc4 'zlussk s~sn liza
The Nrri.exarw1 posss~ rrthn,szHs
xer~ noEKSrL I'm AL 1x4susTc ~ learn
the 5tfnIy ~ Tie 1nxr.
cA&mAe~ssrs rsaiesA-
-lfsNrse sahlec< nrs snanus I'd asgse saa-
u 4ar 4nISrssrasr xnd xsDxtTSs ssgr-
ErsS s1h< zs the sSoar&-A md srss5se
Il 10 7srkrn IS Snrsaafz7ss naz1raSE
-reF s<s1 Ecnssr cn sAs Esw@r anhl
lsewsAs shs~eaT ~sssasrarc sa+ sassnsssh
anE nsrras - . bAzszass contSszaEs1
'zAsn rnn seel xnHl. s1nrst ard sssssra-
yasrd give rnsan zrsh@ nVfr ARE cf--
txan - ase 7isessAt with shr< cfaers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
IN THE GUY


I'm xase gTss ~nsn stxSs ar tAe lvso7.
1ng hansss rae Assh sea an hoar In
she Enarnme
AAls Shous1nsgs
l Asre a rasam IN Inc sScuse, pay
my rsrs n snias9es ne 10 ase RE
aaFAaomm wascn ard as scnx as wisA
san= htslp y II others saRs to Sss
aa zaasrs srss aa lAas rrsmcns
TAzv shsiiA1 take sAs1ce Lake
uHsa.
srsx an s1sss~e ansz9 @neana< i've
rgG gN sA.aTe ~r take bath or s,cxA
~s~ rsa Fvasar Why shu1a1 harry
Klssnz H.
ro1ks xhn are IN s -nsN - rcs In
sheraa ssstaer svei uF easassr than I o.
er sAS sAseaf <aessks q a5s1zs sx2sz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

ld-. Ecs-cx-.. wtr,o WIFE ~
: cunan1s= To grasp sags--
w II Ezy pnsEsris RELIEF.
wazs psvH5ase wa-A rms asi-Es
xn5 asked tsne 10 20 ais
-e --CA, IN INST .
hc,ha. znxw<res the srx-ar.
and w-ssresazs z.l-rArS- rzrr-S
walked tsark s-Isss re,s Evooas
end z-rr rs.saFr;sr-.
Mr. Esr~.z- hcsziz -llk-l.slE-
ms -ew-Frs-s1 --1=i.icz-at srr-i-
.-s-iass-.T. Tc re perfectly
frank. L. .4s5 ssnt M.1ss c-z-
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&c e1He u Z -I2a R7Tw'zr-
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r--r-rx'rr,e--. vas -so-1c-5.
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escsa5n5r-ss Asas hrts- --Err-
cd Twr -7nrras asat- ht
wss . EVsAi Eas.a. A-1- sTr--
tA1xr ri-ae rsn, Asr wEaE -rv--
---sntat5 H1-sa -sar lEss-Ese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

sS-w HOBO aas rsrae to
-i-zlE razs s.z15 rsrznzfT- Dsns-
EEgts -s1w ssI i here iur
czar 5rZaz;- a-sS rwe1rv GENTS
: h1rrl.-. AI-l5 sts lnrzE and
xzaac=sszs---. record in5xcsaes
wiaEs 4. ciE- d- for ALL
sufferers E.-ar- Eid1eT, hl15-
6r- and rrnEzss glzzai s-pn-
n5es.
EoE O Is = rexe@ahae
rsraaar-- targue5 from the
wary same E,<r.ns ur1rsazNy
zss-1 h,v shs zlHz1e1esr 1zznF-
II contains III z51uhcz. no
h,ssEt- t-5a-zilaE crugs- IT
1Ezvss I'D bad z5urf-e5ert.
Ask ynzr d-agESE fnr :.
s-1 Ean=- y-1n fz5Ee T. ~
nnnlb-r TING stury of the
r.z-nsi<ss tramp whnse dis
r1rrry It ~Ezk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

TITO hssrz- w-z--s, tA1ss Is
@ --l- sx.rT- -A-il
Il .,szzs --as-, II x yasi
cg-is -o1rg raHct II eTa5saus
- -rrw. -tlar .-'-11 Is rt.i-ttT
Stranger thin 5hs-l-'z4
E1r -nE-sT tt1r-s vears
MT C. D Er-nz Il S.-sg-
e.. La, tla1 t.rt- sr- rrz-s
t7'ur- l-,t ce at,s 1-Jcssl --sa-
Ar-ls-r s-at -szsa-zs:s.. Diseases
To Es+n-A -ine tr1l--lzr- 1lsss'A
Is h-zr. alE-u-zZly ae -sa5
tes-n-se -nrr'as... iies-,-a5-
c-s.. Sa7sls 1ic,-acrs had
Fra-1l1c-1 ms -.ass s-cl--
as5:.. Cssr5rnEsT y. was kr-
z-E--l-lg - csae-
As1c IfT - 2 II ~ 1isss-1 :
zrsn- n. s-E--e5 TO walk cs1-
c,s rcyu- drw-z the --r-i-'as-
track Tie Ga1z. knew
whre ~ u'ils gVa.aE and
Gnl.-st rs-e- Ee walked
z#%Ia. Ind tnEz, s,.sl-sg sssls-
e EV-+i- E,zasualy severe
rssz-ss, he Sc. drv-1 I. rs-sS.-
Ssnnr-sr .Hsr--.fl1zt--- . rEgr>s-
---iEe--sr1t hciaa appeared and
saaikt 70 Mr. Fl rrtoa
*-% nG-Hs rar- -riE-tr- caa5
=zE-T" sss sad. alolly-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

as 3 assa si.ns fzMix tHr.sFg sassnli
Hnov wsnns 4 sPsnnf5f TInais1Df 9ilaaan.
bsu'lGzIs Cough Remedy is. iem ssnss
aes slseHsed 10 rssf7s nr tH7,s-asncs
Ept ol4,E wsSa shfs and insswn gE its
r,sr.n< raarss a.rnT w~afas Mrs. gaas
Frw. Ferguson SxnrSsns. sAb ~ elvH d
u MS diSin vAasn 1ler Ssv iae
ssslEiaasS ssursVsms ~ bssase svouJg
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M lungs q zarv Eew doses VII rfsifs&
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

Lar tbs s-sl-rzz1r-znsce-szse against
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sAsass ~ s-aorsAly zs ,he o55ta-se
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In sddiaan = a.as the lnaEer- x-unr-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

or &ls< sA<yn Asv< ~ vAas. ias<na
70 DO my shaving as< hesasn in ny
c~- vxy a&1 ca>~ ~ assa ssEe K
sAss Soas iRe i sl<y CA % sone
place esse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
STRIKING POLICEMEN
-IsNEc DOWN

dae s.rikne BnkFun sD9scsunsI wase
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s'n sasnasaas Tshsx afEi az Arnrrarsr
tie Ne DE Tneswg ~ as criminals art
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3las' ri whfT WAS zgnfnc 40 4hrrz Szr
ar~sr-sr,s aizfr sv9-r ung
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03
M Is S NNxN wNE wNi
DON'T SE 4 GUTTER

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A ~ M NN %E & 81 r. SS E x
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when shs VEMams gumi14s s1nnstti-slss :
1lha1
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

THCg 4nxsnsalss q masrHfA x,Rr b.
aa7wf wsih s nav na-0gar11na se4-
zAf aea-7H-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

l.auaer caraasaet Aas sms ,s.spl's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

IN II mv- 9us aen csrsss &as
mrs sen ls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-03

LOADER cas~ss~a A. sess s<sssts
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
S240O WAGE URGED
BY MAIL CARRIERS
Postal Employees Tell Joint
Committee Present Pay
Is Inadequate
SAY WIVES ARE
COMPELLED TO WORK

WASHINGTON, oct. iO-Poslol en-
ployes from Delaware Maryland. Nir-
ginia and West Virginia appeared yes
terday before lhe joint congressional
committee investigating postal salaries
and asked for increased pay FOR clerks
carriers and supervisory officials in
The p0slOfGcc department
Letter carriers are running into dehl
as much as $500 a year, IL was testified
Such postal workers have no anuse-
menlS either for themselves or fami-
lies. have very little 10 feed their chill
dren and cannot afford to obtain proper
medical attention for them
Charles J. Haldcrsl1dl said
The substitute comes into The SER
vice under the impression received
from advertisements tliat he will re
ceive minimum wage Of $1,000 year
al once, but prompts learns that he
Will receive forty cenls an hour while
assigned lo actual duly, and must be
subject TO call at all times. without
compensation. And he further learns
that His period Of substitution will
last from three 10 five years before
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
PrOfiteeriing
BY ROBERT FOWLER.

You pr0llieers OF course are wise.
And beat us right before our eyes,
You have the public guessing
It's very much distressing.
And YOU say you're always losing
Which is very much confusing
Your time is near. you protltecr,
Things will drop and won't be dear.
Are YOU losing business man?
Don't YOU oVcrcharge a little?
oh, you proflleering elan
How you charge 10 beat the fiddle
You have worked the game 0f prof
ieer.
Have worked the scheme almost SUI
preme.
To make the things so dear
But Uncle Sam is gctt'n wise
You cannot shut you Uncles eyes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-10
Great Iron Tonic Prints Its For.
muls on Every Carton

M Vim. the great Iron Tonic, is now
in Wilmington. 1t will take weak. pale,
nervous people. build them up and give
them strength and color where all else
fails. M Vim Iron Tonic proved such
success i'm restoring health and
strength TO suffering humanity when
used by a few doctors that it was de-
cided TO give TO the public this wonder
ful medicine. so that all would get the
benefit at a very small cost. II YOU are
troubled with any kind of a deranged
stomach, sluggish liver. feel tired
and nervous, have headaches, dizzy
spells at times-your stomach is the
cause Of all these ills and the founda-
tion Of all diseases. Nj Vim will get
your stomach right and get rid Of all
these unpleasant symptoms. Nh Vim
gives you an appetite, makes rich. red
blood and puts color in the pale. life