davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Thrift a Transplanted Virtue

the lesser joy or satisfaction as it
passes, while the civilized man waits
-defers his satisfaction that he may
have greater one when it comes.
This is the whole spirit of thrift.
Whether it be Of materials or money,
food or clothing, the idea is to save,
not waste-invest in the thing that
fasts rather than in the perishable
commodity or pleasure. Of all the
new ideas and inspirations that the
war has brought us there is surely
none that America needs more to
cultivate under peace conditions than
this one Of thrift" But it needs to
be given to the children as an ideal
in self restraint for the purpose of
having later keener, bigger pleas
ure, sense of safety and power, in
having something back of you," a
steppiog-st on which one may
stand to reach a greater good than
the thing one could buy et the
moment.
One ice cream soda ip these days
represents NEARLY a whole thrift
stamp, and twenty Of them is a
whole five dollar bill-Awhich may
be part of bicycle or some other
dreamed of bliss. And the dream
can grow on into travel and college
education if rightly nourished. We
need q real theology Of thrift-a
VISION Of it's blessings--to teach our
children. TO teach them merely to
| skimp or to hoard would be indeed
: sorry thing. And SO we un-
doubtedly needed this Thrift Sunday
with word from the pulpits on
thrift as a national virtue, just as
we needed the plans in the schools
that the children might absorb this
ideal along with other knowledge.
II will be disaster if our love Of
thrift proves 10 be only war affair.
re should be the love Of lifetime.
A. L. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
A Good accent Dinner
Is Enjoyed by All

One evening I went down to
Blackfriars for dinner and was i'm
pressed not only with the very deli
cious food and the prompt service
Ct John Bulls domestic undertaking
but also with the democracy Of it.
The heterogeneity of the crowd was
remarkable; army and navy officers
scintillant with medals and service
ribbons; men in tophats and even
ing togs, off for the theatre or some
social function; middle-class fami
lies, of anti-race-suicide proper
tons, occupying whole tables by
themselves, and a great throng of
very poor people, who seemed to have
had no new clothes for years.
1 had oxtail soup, roast beef, hot
potatoes, lettuce salad, coffee and
tapioca pudding. Only the fact that
everything was so good-so much
better, in fact, than l was getting
at my hotel-kept the size of the
portions from seeming appalling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Disdain of Girls and
Women a Useful Trait

Disdain of girls and womankind
is natures wise protection of the boy
who is neither child nor man. 1t
does not take close observer or a
logical mind to conclude what would
happen to his manly development if
he were the slave to the "fair SEX
at twelve or thirteen that he is, say,
at, seventeen. However, a woman
who really loves and understands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

7 seems to rest largely with the
women and children to Garry
on" the thrift campaign. - Do we
really believe in thrift as regular,
everyday virtue pertaining to peace
times? Or was it one Of the forced
growths springing out Of war ne
cessities, when we begrudged every
cent that did not help to win the
war?
We may make more real progress
toward peace-tine thrift if we adj
init frankly that the average Ameri-
can in his innermost soul regards
thrift as synonym for stinginess;
thrifty person as tight wad."
We have much to do to "clarify our
concepts" on this score and get our
dshnitions Strengthened out. A
af1fty person is one who does not
waste small amounts-who gets the
most for his money. 1t does not
ioilo~ that he spends Leslie will
IN the long run be able to spend
more and get more for his money.
~ II the careless, needless habit
d "leaks' in the pocketbook that we
are too shiftleys to stop that the
snrlft campaign is designed to cure.
oot OF our vast heritage of thou
'snas Of miles of land and sea and
Mountains, ready to pour their
"ssith into our hands, the American
mas come TO despise the value of lit.
We things, but with growing popu-
,as'on and changing conditions it be-
.oves us TO transplant the humble
'1Vae Of thrift from less wealthy
countries TO our own. The next
ssnssation may miss it sadly unless
= u ecclimated. Certainly, it is not
ssssss indigenous to America--it
must be cultivated.
!nere y wise saying to the ef.
s.st mat one Of the main differences
B Desxesn the savage and the civilized
zen + that the former spatches At
- y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Four Thousand Guests a Day
At the Blackfriars Restaurant

In Blackfriars, one Of the most
popqlous districts of London, lying
between historic Fleet Street and
the Houses Of Parliament, as many
as 1000 people have been known to
storm the doors of the neighborhood
restaurant in a day, and often long
queues form outside to wait their
turn for entrance. This establish
ment is run on the cafeteria plan,
and only twenty cooks are employed.
One cook for 200 famished patrons!
And the food is extremely we'll
cooked and the service marvellously
smooth. I know, because I have had
meals there.
This kitchen is open from 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22


England's national kitchens,
established supposedly for
the duration of the war;, are to go
on. 1t was when all the ablebodied
housewives were at work in the
rnunition and aeroplane factories.
on the buses, trans and railroads
that John Bull was moved to roll
up his sleeves and go into the
kitchen and see what he could do
by way of competing with war
profiteering restaurants.
That was more than a year ago,
when all of England appeared to
have taken the last notch possible
in its belt. The country was ra-
toned down to its last potato and
the pSs2ae1Ahaz 81 a no~zaeAfns
meal was not within the ability of
the inexpert. But what John Bull
did not realize was that in estab-
fishing restaurants and kitchens
adjacent to his great industrial
plants he was starting something
he would have to carry on with in
peace times.
That, however, is precisely the
situation. Having taken a ''f1ier"
in community cooking, he has now
decided to. convert that wartime
experiment into a definite, peace
time actuality. The British Ma.
tional Kitchens, due to popular
clamor, have come to stay. T. G.
Jones, a conspicuously able member
of Lord Rhondda's Food Ministry,
has been appointed Director of Ma
tional Kitchens, with a staff of food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

hole" in the psychic fence between
man and boy, but most men have to
have woman point it out to them.
1t seems to be taken for granted
that motherhood is a profession but
fatherhood only an avocation. If
child welfare could be made the avo-
cation of every good man and woman
the children of our country could be
surrounded by such care as would
make them good citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

points out hero who would consider
himself traitor to his country if
he did or said anything to lower the
ideals of a future citizen.
The woman and the wise man who
know enough to say "old man." not
little man," and are inconsistent
enough to meet the demands of boy
aood in every possible way, will work
wonders in conserving that spon.
taneity and versatility that play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
If There's "Sumpin' DOM -
The Small Boy Is There

Dig you ever wonder why, when
the crowd was SO thick around the
soapbox speaker, there seemed to
be no one close up to him, and when
you finally managed to see you found
him surrounded by an admiring
circle Of small boys? Who gets
tangled in the rope when the bal
loon goes up? Who gets injured if
something goes wrong when the avi
ator ascends or a mob is dispersed?
Who but the small boy is everywhere
that there is "sumpin' DOM"
Now vacation is at hand and the
air is full of such discussions as
no grownup, native-born American
could possibly have heard during his
character forming days. The woman
who is looking ahead for the boy
not only makes her daily conduct
contributory to his welfare but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

them and instead send their pages
with covered utensils to the kitchen
The newspaper stats of many of the
great newspapers in Fleet Street
are also fed in this manner.
At the kitchen at Poplar, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
By ELEANOR KINsELLA MDoNNELL-

until $3.50. Many of the factories
and office buildings which abound
In the district and which formerly
had their own canteens for their
employees have now discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

The price was one shilling one
Eenny-26 cents! 1t would have
cost at least a dollar in one of the
cheaper chain restaurants and twice
that much, or more, at a hotel. If
! were housewife in England I
should never cook a meal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

effort. AS one beaming Cockney,
kettles on arm, said, with rare phi
losophy, Speaking of her husband +;
This way e gets 'earty meal
and lovin' wife at the sine time.
What more can a man arsk?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

merely furnishes cooked food for
home consumption. In others it is
operated as a restaurant where
whole families to whom heretofore
eating out" has been a luxury
available~only, to the rich and spend
thrift may be- seen to come for their
three meals a dav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

patronage, really appreciate profits,
so that the managers have been able
to improve and enlarge the estab-
hshments.
In many localities the kitchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Is John Bull better cook and stronger feminist
than Uncle Sam? We ask vou

IS n ANY during the last FIVE years demonstrated
that they do better thing. industry than
they do in domesticty In the have red make
cook or THAI know that
culinary ability is necessarily inherent
know also that organization spells
who do the work better
best efforts OF required
this period OF world recouction We
Gated work, when there much sides In the in
terest OF child welfare too
ing indgesbe meals that badly
bought There's plenty of work evrv
to be placed in the niche to
T. c. JONES, Director of British National Kitchens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

him can gain his confidence and &C.
cording to the "way of woman"
direct him without his knowing it.
Since she is thinking only of his
good, she will endure his patronizing
her and perhaps his being little
ashamed of their intimacy; he is
cultivating that precious trait I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

such an important part in the lives
Of great men. The woman may be
too circumspect, but the wise man
whispers, "D- consistency if it
suppreSSeS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Danger is In inverse ratio to the
noise the boy is making

known in the science of "kultur"-
the protection of the weak. AS a
Precipitation to the feminist we will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

supplanted tomorrow, but that very
trait broadens and educates the boy
by teaching him the essential factors
that form strong characters. OF
course, it is easy sailing when it is
Foch. or even William S. Hart in
some of his pictures, or the street
car motorman with his need for con-
centration and steady hand. But
when he comes in awed and elated
over the lounger in the park who can
spit the furthest, perhaps Minerva
herself would have to think little
to find useful application. Whether
the hero be Napoleon or Horace
Greeley, dead, or the very much alive
policeman on the corner, the mother
must point out ideal characteristics
to be emulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

public parks in London is to have
it's kitchen, so that pleasure seekers
win not have to hurry home to their
meals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

hero of the boys own selection.
True, "the' boys will is the winds
WILL" and the hero of, to-day will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
Only the Apron at the
Other End of the String

The woman who believes mother
hood to be the most learned profess
sion and ponders in her heart every
thing that concerns her boy knows
that there comes a time when it is
best for her not to be everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

, add cat least what he thinks is the
weak"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22

INVARIABLY on dress. parade oc-
casions in honor of motherhood
some one quotes that glowing
tribute, "God could not be every
where and so He made mothers" but
very few are honest enough, or, it
may be, thoughtful enough, to add
that mothers have been expected to
be everywhere ever since. If they
had not almost accomplished this
impossible feat we would probably
never have conserved enough small
boys to compile a victorious A. E. F.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

A Series Of Phin Talks to Married People Written
By Ray C. Beery. President Of the
Parents Association

! -sScs IL srusd doang ahsa ahanS In IN
fusE-r - zbe method used sg TIM
ssArslrulzr waGr sae xur1vca Erzm svc-.
s.cSsihie ssxaapos7v
Some Enkgrsssd p~upif have rhe lcw
1hss s-rssrS circumstances are 1hs
cAiet oHns~ ni domestic sroubas Br'
Esss IS w-asr Strange. ungse&ssbs
and even trying circumstances x-s
eorrf 10 crne n rveTy Ire u 9s fcv
~ rwsca 10 These circumstances ~
ifsFs ariss xhss bestTminex shs EeEres
cc oar hssvfspess xsr unhssgsr~ss
The case cst~d IN Tins arTscle as sim
ply one anusr-z lnn- 5ack tsrros
TEaE WIS fbt circumstance saxk's
w1Ae -ssuI4ur1 calm ant tssenday and
the oesz -esrr goss hoe rollowed ws1A )
Dus 1ny traction vhas.rr~
F-'eQnsnsss III mAfs'8ef slfe. ii hg.s-
gsns thai ~ rsnaE caam for nnls
q araia vlNie. nns1 CONDENSATION ss
sames ~ 7rugsw ityta4 means M fhr
asrTrrrnre sttwent eiArord anH haz
monF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

E7sarr Is s5Rlipws1 q McF'hfrEan
Kan eiFtsy saarx nad. risims 20 nc shs
ni6css marine In ahs TrifHG Slaies
ThlF photograph vsHs rsksn curing b
rs,rsns cal. u fhs Whsts HOUSE. where
he was an orderly In sb6b re was
THE lss1 Sf .hs marines stationed b.
The Whine Eaus4 GErine Prssiuswi
Duthlnars xamir1szraaon X waA
AIS s'.r-s. WISE I'd ths Eztrglr9 mansion
IN fifty seven yeHrs Al The nul saak
sr 1ba AErH why he Etrz irs0 active
sssr9ne an tie sss ant ~ are x.inse
NJ the wnr wsr west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20


E~rtx hrw n bscgsunrds
sxc& was tied W o; me scs,ce an
5..si ns-urzar tcrrnr III snEsrfrnsr
sr rpf<x fis wife ~ q ce-1s31 rsn.
and saacA- as as ~ uescn rhe cssI
y II InrH
wr.s, in sAn csse, Ssck was Eas.
,ssset sa arars home difscrrn2 sss
and 1nrm ln wife xna rirns WIS
vT-s 10 take q ssassxrs wax u $
noirhha-ans farm Ter aopt egss Hu'
sz sh- arssoiraed rlm<, asrE Ls..a.s
sa,yw ap The wunes. nFser ~~ss4ns
sh4 rsrs, waEkeS uF the fsrAwsK
ta.nssrs shfs ctr9alrsy would aneel
sscR srr 1n01ner- Bln petshe- E-fl
ra- tss sa~ came ar1o sight
The rEn VIA rsallns wRfrn. ihe
xsamrr an-awd a~uunG hna E4a-Er1
l1a,a coward bSrne when tbe5 rc1fb
cd hune thf~ vrre very 1arra Tar
prepared snr dinner
TSpassv. Shfa came And vha- 80
rxgu srppas his wste 4sl raNT zsH
snss hasv Ais wEr SAVING. JACK SOB
1ons have eDs F-sctien az al sunrt
uE Er~sanr &sr Shs a.lnRanHs ni ar-vnt
slse II Id ever CASA point roE as
rs8u ala me nDG make w.r wsl9 " nglat
nnf la. in me bU SUI. vo1n sea
sps lngw e AuG atier wanA1r as-
{ rs With mis- Kind II z1Is she
.Er1blas- rtsl hef husband s+sIrnt Thtr1s
w4 vouz6 rrfhe- pos uuo1e-
En1 gBt4 v-sse dsd ri dss1arfutar-
When .lasR game iI1n ahs b8nsf- hf
was rr~essi IN 1hf usuha WIZ f5as
" .fs and niw'. were boJA tls.pdss
lmnelaa4sas nsse- gong fs -he Gamer
sslls. Sn1nf zi's3e sh4nr WAS said N
r.jltu-IaEs zha- xznaeG rhs Su-FgTfEl
sr.sarsrnssr; 70 dawn uf,ar antk NsTr
nr embarrassed aossx ht sufp+i sD his
wias HpG ssket se- Il sbs hsd walked
axrr 10 +ht isrm htasse
The lno6as. 1511se vTE1s hooked Inn
sr-sashs II lhe sye and With i-ritDa-
x srrAs sssd- Yes sT4 Gid .5sE1
Siit Gir n~ ~ san IrG tel St ht-
IA :. rsr.,str=1psr,T 9nss eBn <@hc @xs5seG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

3Be r2snffaa cBnrsry rsss-r6 NJ
On GrfAras rnfgae sasa naEhs A. tts fail
grounds There 3s giHasr q. Inopsy il
CusArie nj ~ 1suas sg- there is acss
.n6as s,asa .hsrs was YESTERDAY. Tfs
cxrrsrsa nks drpa--~I and v=sn II vers
vnsas sgc 81 cstsn, rzsrscaA6 1-oa
Cufknssrs. taEs wuns return lA.s aSs
she ckrrsaxls and keep un- Innnss 81
home rxrn1rals slharaG he HRxed sc
high ny The cry admin isir4fin shBi
fhvy VII nrs l.sa1 ne-s- and II shtg
dc. sls gasr VII 3npSii sumt z ths -ar
rs high ssnauTA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
'0FHclltT lfET1k
AD n0UHe PICTURES
Hszngs1g OF ~ Lassst IAsas IN
1esaa uesskan1iEzg 10 -
shown Hers Free Of
Ccg4

\ Arrangements have been xsongsse1ri
as fhe snsA-N Cssna-r ~ Com.
nsrws 20 Dsns so sAis CRY. on Nu11s,
FFnins. Ssrs =. al 1'<sssxak. n rssy
EAz2 shs noted srraure ana msslss
narsurs. snzssl~6. The T-maars sx q
Mr~ukKns and Bos sc Saor Then
/ Tts lssare ard sscs1rcs ~SA erans
lc The merchant xsacrk xDE pr0&e<-
sin,nal man one CT Inc rnaxg ssscans'-
lnF storiaes cn rtaAA znssrchz Btixissg
and ssbN efrx5cnr-r rver gr-essusc1
Mr. W r Hrr1ncr ~s.a BE- th@ a~cxu-s-
and. hr mcxsng sac-ueS and sserv-
osrSoor views. viii shaw anE exsaz IL
ssnt cf -ht latest and Aex' zes; hoas
nn sscrrkseg1Re Re---srrErssesrenf af
goods wHndcu disssaar, faw "a wr4se
ntws'15ssr als ana hs~ 70 SrE arsa
resnlss 1Arrs@7ozr- and snaEr ehxz
interesting things rxass4nsg ~ rvsal
bus mess
The srAsuNe 80 gase txrn4nr piN be-
a lhrr -ess Esl@ ~ho~sEr ~zhs T~on-
hlcs pf q Mcrglhans "-ahe mistakes
shns lsn4z's scrl- En she sre~2xs
ssao-r. rhe sn01f-erezsre among CLERKS
On arcoEn1 of lack u e-sssef super
sSssan, bad sFssem gsssosar arranged
sserR-w-E1rh resus1ef sn LOSSES a1d
leak. in rAe business and sapFIay caue
&c zhs merchant s1 eessans alssheas1-
sn4.G and hhsus To 6 W. ID zlsr s--us-
r3A The merchants career th11csl
1 snvezw-. AFTER he hduggt'e sss7tTn
.has gave 3ssn q gsraptr check or hls
cx,r6s Hn1 rnnnes. -earrxae ee6 has sxc~f
and goods 50 thar they ATTRACTED fsEs-
ssnerrs. ap7 Eaarh1 asis clerks A0w
10 BECOME ns,ne srssc5srs aasrough BE
iug xs0a-t,uns and asz+m-3rs 10 FAe
trsae. The l.'c-r-e and sSrfurns Dr4ns
uuS snassr pshtr se@as III interest 10
:hs sDtgZhSui and a-s Instructive ~
weI as tsItkrtazntns
These zgisapr4s hare eet.L shxrwL be-
'ssrs sgrD4 xpd ths largest stare abb La
tissssa nanseri3gsEs, rpde- tDe sDsayices
N nhA Chambers ct fiemme-cf. Eaa-d
rss T-nd.. Merchants Associations arc
i. lsfr hnssnr nrrnnlEssSwfs Hr'a hsTe
-ssr.ers-S abe Arbf.sz commemorative
snd xndrrsrHsrt
The ls-rau~e ana 1.sfFmrvs Asv~ Asef'n
sssss-urs,d through he xsFEreEsy sf 3'a@
Naaps1sg Cash EGrss7sr 1wmEaAEv g
IssE 7xsn- gsh5a Tharw VII De ssn c'hs -a'r
sor s1msss,on. and tFF-x merchant sna
xss74 In the tasr VII ne oarhs- TAKE
saran4are az 4ae 0sspa-'rIuiTT offered
and AssaEa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Eurrcsrf aEren ahsz M tassF Sc
C'Sss Burnh. Bruises und Kern0K. shs
FIRST TREATMENT il most i1npos1-
2zr. when an EFFICIENT s1zisegxir
il sEsalsd p-1anyrzr- aSs's at Ds ds.nsss
&C zus+tainn and s5t xDurd begins NO
bead AZ once Tor ass on risr 90 bszzsss.
D1E1zOgT ID lae EIEAL ANTzSEP-
TIC ln6 HEALING AGENT Err u
npw 1n0 lbs gnsdF a0r All emergency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

A Fpisg GaftIa-TA Tahlta IL llra1E9I'
enG Fs1s renedv FV f1rk hsaasIshs
aaFlApn@Issss. lalastsnc nu' EE2aDs rsA. -9s
haE ls-eazh zneirasttuf1 cDnsi lEsriDn
e. ki4bss runGsTiar rsusn6 i'F caasset
CT nveyhlsr asssRAs T'hsF Eanss III
ry-alsin- tr DsnEaa 1B- Will 1BtT sr.
-Essns llp STOUT. Ssl1 era-Enes4.
rru-ass sls 'Isill ll14sl,ls 5lss 1ns sf.l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Issane bath. snepl1s Issins. tarzlr-
ING rheumatic sx1eg, sweAlsr 3DtrIS
ss.-4 muscles, grCsftcess EI1t- erf-s
fssasar.r sg.fsrEx. and al always <ir~td
feeling A-r aDaicaaaxgns that -he s3s-
Tssvs and ila50s- are pr rxsrk1iss
properly. FSlvr Pills sg'Utns att
ss-.nr.beu n w-ns2 All Elsa-dereo k'6-
1.4-s ana bla36s-- Salt eyerywhr~s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Rr1 BrummAee has rtfrrnrt tTun
. rss 10 The oi< AoDs IN SirxaziA. ~
<srs srrrstinE - ss 4 used 20 be n
taaas par 81 fbt s'oHrsrs. Even taf
dis1liers are 81. distlE-ns kni the
CID ~ lnu4ing Boal nnss las old lxms
aewn is Jus, sgss il vas frvs wears
krs q Ind sspt ssnf xnl w4A
neEer regret zhe trip be said M
isranuxre kzsnnael The nnsiansa cr-
ckulyruers d, The G 4 r. sa1s away
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

The general schema, ssirrnal beza-t
zla WEI. ft 5iisrins Hn0sr ground all
-ta wires acquired 1r1m ahe National
'Ts3slnons rumi,gnF III 49,. haE at
rzrdins 20 me Lpn1un Times. beel
astzrsed IN -i1e Lsaeds aEsngzapdA dSFsriE1
Plans zasv have spasn srsE6e ant rur-
tracts aiaa@d Ser ananF other Air sen
aurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

a -rdHsnd chimney 1EstgrrutEnfF
IN YaiEaassyh Hasnpr hEHse m shs Hn-
cert agvn u Espclinr r.haun England.
p t5rh iB 10 he offered fir SALE shortly.
and 1he SatEitnes~s aSst-T That Flf
-.-r-t1 es This 1Dp5s St constitution -
ky. an1 ehar Inn 9r1r Erbsr ''tE-isssf
cl4ulDeF. and zhsi less pe-5els- rs Al
S5anspr0n EUurz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Mel who work 81 lEsrd sfExicas 10
ba- are suijers 20 siaDtF trouble j
e. we.c. -ss s Jackson 81, Green
fay. MS. w-ssss: f09ts hA1Dt1
FlTls ;~-lstxrG Inf b. ssptf* 4sacist;A
la bothered nt tDy Ssrfrag nuuths
Hw boFsses saKrd ne NJ il ssoa
si.a5. Thty 14a1 relieve hladafr and
ar-1nx-T ailments. So5d everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

spass zs1iI-s1t. -11sas gess anoe
sold Mutt thsre- leEFnL uar when
-hken 10 -nsf aseui aAs missing lss be
protested 7AIi 1.na uEn wins hat 5000
lau she 1se said ng.ainr asaus &
IhH-nstgs As 1hpughi ai wsf q serrsa
TsiTilaugH,lr rTr~lHr appear u have
hear e1rlasrsirr slr-e- legged doss
rsscau1y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Cs the twenty peeresses eligiAle 10
sil in tie BEsissa House Of isorxls
.pn2y seven are expected 10 iske their
seals when l4se bAFHser is lifted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Nate f.Atssrsnr- ~ IL going no
.sks cr4xsdnt'aAat g,e~suasinn 1S rn-
wan<x -ha lrrInflrfae pArgy that a is
1cs- enough eans 10 nominate wiIIiln
Bryan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20
-

Wichita fooa 1Egl snly wRb added
HAaft weight 40 -hsar faber yr~nas Are
Il hare sbsir names prinass IN ihe,
pApnt>. Esuz isrss thu anhunuan pun
isnntl.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

xEC Graz r a4srt nns4uaa 1Aa aht
haf,ljs ~graniy ns l-lsIs spreads has
isex vide n ri Bu1alrur 70 rnasriair
. lklancs The anrs 9. abt eld fzee-
ard t-eRsy snebrilse xnuwsd more clssl-
f1i4lsrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

3sar Tcver Bnlln.r, 40 t--Tbs
v,asiliw uar ga'eEicfs 1rnsi sm neat
vesk F'H~irrts WI rorwI hem
SELVES accordingly sgF lhAvsng their
nDArs bu- 81 l.iEl1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Wanted, rvsd. modern -ccnAs. slns-
In dur1nR ronsxsG-- beginning SasG-
-. EAcre SIS rr -a6. a,rsvnaI G llsu
"a q M