davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
The Quick Way to
Stop a Cough

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20
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rHr LOGICAL rRtArNUNr
ron rrF MOST OBSTINATE Chsr,
Sold b. All Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-20

Hroa'e-e CAM. sSs7. vii me- IA
elisF --slos a. MzsonIc hal On
ff'aay sTeninz Al msznbe-y -,
and - r-eserr
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

the fashion OF his people. ''she has
been waiting. too" he said. huskiiy-
We Varonas are good walters.
O'Reiily. Rosa viii never cease wait
Ing until you come. Tell her. for me-
Norine withdrew softly out OF ear
shot There were lump in her threat
and q pain In her breast. She had
acquired q peculiar and sffectionafs
interest In this unhappy girl whom
she had never seen. and she had
learned TO respect O'Reilly's love
The yesrning that had pulsed IN his
voice q moment before had stirred
her deeply; Il awoke q throb IN her
own bosom. for O'Reiiiy was dear 20
her. She wanted 20 go. yet she knew
the hazards that lay In his way. II.
indeed. the girl were In Matanzas.
how. Norine asked herself. was IL pos
sibie for him to reach herr That
O'Reilly had some mad design was
evident; that he would utterly disre-
gard his own safety she felt sure. But
that he would meet with failure, per-
haps worse. seemed equally certain
Matanzas was a beleagured city. ana
strangers could not enter or leave
Il at will. II Rosa had not put her
self behind prison walls. II she were
still In hiding somewhere on the is-
land. IL would be a simple matter GO
seek her out. But Matanses. of all
places!
(To Be continued)
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Good news. She left Pan de
Matanzas with the two negroes. She
went into the city before cobo's raid. :"
Esteban collapsed Imply. He closed
his eyes. his face was very white. He
crossed himself weakly.
THE letter Is definite. II seems
they were starvinga They obeyed
Weyler's bando. They're in Matanzas
now"
do you hear. Esteban?" Nortne
shook her patient by the shoulder.
"She's alive. Oh. can't you see that
II always pays to believe the best?"
ALIVE! Safe!" Esteban whispered.
His eyes, when he opened them. were
swimming: he clutched Norine's hand
tightly: his other hand he extended
to O'Reilly. The latter was choking;
his cheeks, too. were wet "a recon
centrado! In Matanzas, Well. that's
good. We have friends there-they'll
not let her starve. This makes q
new man of me- See. I'm strong
again. I'll go to her."
you'll go?" quickly cried Miss
Evans. You'll 60! You're not strons
enough. II would be suicide. You.
with a price upon your head! Every
body knows you there. Matanzas Is
virtually a walled city. There's sick.
ness, too-yellow fever. typhus-"
Exactly. And hunger. also. Sup
pose no one has taken Rosa in7 Those
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

concentration camps aren't nice places
for . girl"
But waiti have friends In WASH
ington. They're influential They viii
cable the American consul to look
after her. Anyhow. you mustn't think
Of returning TO Natanzas." Norine
faltered; her voice caught unexpected
ly and she turned her face away.
OReilly nodded shortly. "foVre q
sick man." he agreed. There's no
need for both Of US to CO."
Esteban looked up. Then you"
II leave At once. The Old Man has
given me commission to Gen
Betancourt. and I'll be on my way in
an hour. The moon 10 young: I must
cross the trocha before"
That tfocha!" Esteban was up on
his elbow again. Be careful there.
OReiily. They keep a sharp lookout.
and It's guarded with barbed wire.
Be sure you cut every strand. Yea.
and muffle your horses hoofs. too
in crossing the railroad track. That's
how we were detected. Pabio's horse
struck a rail. and they fired at the
sound. He fell at the FIRST volley
riddled. Oh. know that trocha!"
Damn the trocha." o'Reiliy ex-
claimed AT last I've got q chance
to do something. God! How ions
I've waited"
Esteban drew o'ReiIiy's tense form
down and embraced his friend. aftei
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
LASTING PEACE
COAL MEA'SHOPE
Agreement Used 20 Years
Ago Is Regarded As
Basis, Says Holland.

It Is believed that good lesson
has been learned not only by the
miners but by the operators and all
interested in the bituminous coal in
dustry. President Wilson's recon-
mendation that the miners accept the
,proffered advance In wages and i'm
mediately return to work. with the
understanding that q strong commits
sion will be appointed to make in
vestigation into the entire situation.
will be followed by the appointment
of another organization which will be
constituted with permanent authority
for the settlement OF disputes and
the reaching of agreement between
operators and miners.
II this be done. and the surmise Ii
strong that an arrangement Of this
kind win be adopted. 1t IL likely as
far as possible to resemble the COM
mlttee appointed some twenty years
ago when the danger was grave Of a
prolonged strike by the bituminous
coal miners
When this committee was organ
lied some incredulity prevailed about
its success. In q little while incred-
ulity was ended. This, committee full
ly served its purpose. All differences
were thrashed out Reasonable COM
promises were reached and there fol-
lowed a term Of many years OF sub
stantial peace and satisfaction. In
this way the public was served
1t Is believed that in due time an
other committee similar to the one
which was organized some twenty
years ago will be established.
or course. In an arrangement Of
this kind the new idea Of limited
partnership of which so much Is re-
Gently heard. whereby the employed
would be able to enter into actual
partnership arrangement with the
employers, would have no place
Nevertheless the belief seems to be
spreading that as one Of tho results
Of the strikes of this year there will
come by and by some sort OF an ar
rangement or agreement whereby the
employed will be permitted to par
ticipate in reasonable measure In the
management Of the corporation, be-
coming in that sense partners.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

will you bid? Start II low. Do L
hear dollar bid? A dollar. A dollar!
A dollarl My share of the famous
VaronA fortune going for q dollar"
There! He doesn't believe a word
Of it," Esteban said.
Norine gave an impatient shrug.
Some people wouldn't believe they
were alive unless they saw their
breath on q iookingglass. Goodness!
How hate . sneering skeptic. a wet
blanket"
UReflly rose with one arm snielding
his face. In the interest of friend
ship. withdraw. A curse on these
buried treasures. anyhow. We shall
yet come to blows"
|. Az he walked away he heard Norine
say: Don't pay any attention to
him. Wen go and dig 1t up ourselves.
and we won't wait until the war is
over"
An hour later Esteban and his
nurse still had their heads together.
They were still talking of golden in
gots and pearls from the Caribbean
the size Of plums when they looked
UP to see O'Reilly running toward
them. He was painting when he ar
rived.
News! From Matanzasi" he cried.
''Gomez.s man has arrived"
Esteban struggled to rise. but
Norine restrained him. "Rosa7 What
does he say? Quick!"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
RAINBOW'S END
A Novel By REX BEACH
The Iron Trail" "rAe Spoilers" ~Hesrt Of the su
Copyright by Harper q Brothers. Publishers.)

q dollar Of IL" the girl declared IAN
want to do Is help dig. II you'll
just promise to let mo do that
7 promise. And you shall have
one-fourth Of everything"
mo! Mo-"
"Oh. but you must. insist. Nursing
10 = poorly paid profession. Wouldn't
you like to be rich?"
Profession! Poorly paid?" Norine
sputtered. angrily. ''As II I'd take
payr'
\ SAs II would accept a great serv-
Ice and forget 1t. like some miserable
besEar" Esteban replied. stiffly.
OReilly laughed out. Don't let's
quarrel over the spoil until we get It."
said he. That's the way with all
treasure hunters. They invariably fall
out and so to fighting. To avoid
bloodshed. I'll agree to sell my inter-
est cheap, for cash. Come! What
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
BUREAU OF ENCRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

At a recent meeting of the Mutual
Relief Association of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. the follow
Ing officers were unanimously re-
elected for the year: ]. f. Borland.
president; E. L. Schrack, treasurer;
Capt s. II. Jacobson. financial score
tary- J. E Hall and A. H. Mills
were elected as members Of the execu-
tive committee At this meeting q
dividend of S.S was declared, to be
paid to all members who had not
drawn benefits during the year.
Joseph Hubbard of the wetting d.
vision. has been spending a few days
Ut his home in Silver Springs. putting
the finishing touches on his new
garage.
Mrs. d. Owens. Miss Kate jackson.
E. NcReady and ). Fury are on the
wetting division sick list
Mrs. Ethel Koch, of section 6, was
absent Saturday on account of illness
IT home.
Sam Johnson. of section 9. is absent
en- account of an injury, sustained
when he slipped down his front steps
~uen they were covered with ice last
Friday morning.
Mrs r. Minor. Mrs. Kate Gray and
Miss Phoebe Hitchcock are on the ex-
amining division sick list
Charles Denison, of the machine
shop. who was relieved of a pair of
brand new shoes last week. is busy
giving everybody's feet the "once
over" In an endeavor to locate them
Michael Carroll. of the plumbing
shop. Is Ill at his home.
The following have been recently
appointed as printers assistants:
ciotilde Carey. Eleanora Barnett, Alta
Greasy. Gertrude Turner. Edith St
Clair. Carrie Walling. Belva Massey.
Nenia Mcknight, Lillian Goodwin.
Blanche Gonso. Pearl Gill, Virginia
Drvall. Nellie Callahan, Isabella
Brent. Rose Bayly, Dora Webster,
Linda Simpson. Grayce Tucker, Alice
Willett. Alice Wan. Anna Usilton.
Bessie Stansberry. Lille Pittman. Ger
trade Lund. Jessie Neale, Martha
Widmeyer. Ocie Smith. Ada Poindex-
ter, Gertrude Dwyer. Grace Schlosser,
Anna Parthmore. Edna Corder, Louise
Brovnley, Margaret Brown, Ida Mil
Ter and Margaret Stailey.
. Miss ". Edelin, and Mrs. A. Haines,
sof the wetting division. are absent
On account of illness at their homes.
Miss Kate Carraher, an employe of
he bureau for twenty years, died at
her home in this city last week. Miss
carraher resigned her position about
three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Mrs. Fske Will Speak
On Cruelty to Animals

Washingtonians interested in the
prevention of cruelty to dumb ami
mails are invited to a lecture to be
given by Miss Minnie Maddern Fiske,
Thursday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
at the Shoreham- Members of the
Animal Rescue League and the Hu-
name Society are especially invited.
Mrs. Fiske Is actively engaged in
this work in her home State. New
York, and whenever she is on the
road with her company seizes every
opportunity to lend aid to local move
ments.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
EQUAL REASONS.
TO BUY OR SELL
Foreign Exchange Viewed
By Some Classes as Un-
important Issue.
By nRoADAN WALL.

New York, Dec. H.-Reasons for
buying and selling stocks Just now are
about equally weighty. 1t all depends
upon whether one Is q nationalist or
an internationalist. Those who have
attuned their souls to world conditions
are depressed, but those who never
look beyond the borders of the United
States see boom times coming for this
sountry.
The internationalists think the
American government should do some
thing to restore the equilibrium Of for
sign exchanges contending that the
matter has gone beyond the power Of
private capital to control The ma
ionalists say that England in par
ocular has rather favored the decline
British to buy in home markets and
cuts on dealings with America where
prices are high
The theory first advanced to the ef-
feet that collapse Of foreign exchange
would be a good thing for this coun-
Try by forcing the sale of commodities
cow held for export and thus reducing
the cost Of living. Is finding wide ac-
ceptance.
Unless We can speedily resume busi-
ness relations with Europe on a large
pcale there is sure to be great over
production OF commodities in the
United States and that means declines
In prices
This will ultimately bring wages down
and restore conditions to normal IN
The United States whereupon Europe
can AFFORD to buy from US again
Whether this is a bull or bear argu-
msnt of the stock market depends
upon ones point Of view.
This country can produce food for
The world, but the foreign exchange
rate acts as an embargo. Since the
foodstuffs cannot be sold abroad to
advantage and since the American
government will not guarantee prices
10 farmers in the future 1t Is reason
able to suppose that crops will be
smaller next year. That Is no argu-
ment for high prices in the stock
market
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

OFFICERS
JOSEPH A. BERBERICH Vice President
EDWIN w. POPKNS. Assistant Cashier KEANE Counsel
DIRECTORS
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Navy Department Veteran
Will Be Buried Today

Funeral services for James p. Rich.
50 years old, 10 r street who died at
the Emergency Hospital Saturday
morning as the result of injuries sus-
tained when he was struck by an au-
tomobile at Seventh and Pennsylvania
avenue on December 4. will be con-
Quoted at the residence of his son.
Alfred S. Rich, 1217 Dogwood street.
Takoma, this afternoon. at o'clock.
Burial will be In Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. Rich Is survived by his wife,
Mary D. Rich, and q son. Alfred S.
Rich. He was an employe of the
Navy Department
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
Mrs. Oliver ]. Lebeau
Funeral Service TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Oliver J.
Leoeau. who died at her home, 900 X
street. Friday night. after q short III
ness. will be conducted this morning
at 10 o'clock. at the st. Patricks
Church. Mrs. Trbeau was prominent
ly identified with the church affairs
for many years.
Mrs. Lebeau was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ McGnl. of
WASHINGTON She is survived by her
husband, who Is an employe of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
New, Alleged Slayer,
Changes Attitude

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec H--Harry s.
New, in jail here awaiting his trial
aext Tuesday on the charge Of muir
iering Frieda Lesser. today mani
,ested a keen interest in the out
come, the first evidence he has shown
hat his fate made any difference to
aim. Up to this time he has main
.ained an apathetic attitude and an
Indifference which was the despair OF
1is counsel
II was believed today that the de-
tense will enter a plea of temporary
insanity. DR.. Charles Allen. an alien
st for the defense, is conducting an
exhaustive investigation into News
ife, seeking evidences OF insanity. 1t
S expected that an attempt will be
made to prove New was insane on
he night he is alleged to have shot
Miss Lesser.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Dec. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians registered at New
Fork hotels: w. E. Brewer. Hermit
lge; L N. Davis. Breslin; NJ. Nc
Govern, Hermitage.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-15

Men, Wemen's and ChiIdreu,.
reIt House slippers for Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

i've. I take it that he dwelt on the
nature of Righteousness. not the
Righteousness Of the scribes and
Pharisees, which w1s 4 Righteousness
only in form, but a righteousness in
heart as wei as deed.
Gods Judgment is fearful against
shams. The necessity OF righteous
ness Paul would not cease to stress,
for without it no man shall see God
He would also make the beauty of
Righteousness appear. Beauty of
form, Of face, of action. are fleeing:
the demand is for beauty Of heart
beauty Of character, beauty Of life.
Self-COntrOI Is Power.
Then temperance, or self-control, as
the translation should be, was in part
the burden Of PauFs sermon This
virtue was especially appropriate
when the character Of Felix Is con-
sidered a man no doubt given to IN
bridled indulgence Of the appetites
and passions. The man who has the
mastery over himself is greater than
he who has the mastery over a ma
ton. Gods man Is he who has the
power Of self-contrOl- But the climax
in Paurs sermon before Felix was
reached in the judgment to come"
judgment seat OF Christ" Sin and
Judgment-the two are inseparabiy
associated. The redeemed man will
not fear the judgment because ne has
been acquitted. but il viii be a fear
full experience for the man who has
not the blood OF Christ set down TO
his account
Tyrant TrembIes.
As Paul closed this marvellous SER
mon We are not surprised at the ef-
feet produced Felix trembled." Can
you wonder2 Paul made him see the
judgment seat and read his doom be-
fore the judgment day came I fancy
if you could have been present and
seen the trembling governor. you
would have thought that Felix in
stead Of Paul was the prisoner at
the bar.
Some years ago. 7 was a visitor in
a home in a distant state. On Sunday
morning. left alone in the parlor !
was looking at the pictures hanging
on the wall. One especially attracted
my attention. As 7 looked upon il.
Then I corrected myself. I should
have said, 1T is Christ before PLATE"
On a second thought I again corrected
myself. NO: I was right in the first
instance While it is nominally
Christ before Plate II is really
PLATE before Christ. PLATE could sit
in judgment on Jesus here before an
earthly tribunal. but Jesus is going to J
sit in Judgment on PLATE before the !
great Judgment bar i
Felix trembled- That was to his
credit II he had only needed Paurs |
message and turned from his sins
through faith in the atoning blood, II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19
II Years Ago Today

YESTERDAY there were 40 deaths in
New York city owing to intense
heat Before o'clock this morning
five fatalities had been reported
The quartermaster general Of the
army has allotted money TO be used
in building a new residence at Fort
Bliss as quarters for the colonel soon
to be stationed there; also in building
a double house for quarters Of the
regimental noncomm;ssioned staff;
also in building barracks for the regi-
mental band.
Cyrus L. Hawley and family will
leave IN few days for Beliot, Wis.,
for their future home.
The meeting Of the new militia
company last evening in the office of
county judge ]. L. Sweeney in the
court house was very enthusiastic.
The school board met yesterday
afternoon in superintendent G. p. Put
mans office to discuss the housing Of
the school children who formerly at
tended the Central school until the
new building tSan Jacinto) on East
Olive street is completed. 1t was
suggested that the old building, which
was bought by the Elks for a club
house, might be used until Novem-
Der J.
All danger that Juarez will suffer
from inflated prices as a result Of the
adjustment Of the free zone has been
averted- The prompt action Of the
city council in promising TO buy in
carload lots and sell at cost if the
merchants did not restore their prices
to the former level resulted in the
desired effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

Smith viii preach on The Lord God
Omnipotent Reigneth'-Rev. 1876. and
Miss Ruth Brown viii sing the S4th
Psalm by Little
In the evening the topic viii be
''The Full Content Of the Scriptural
tet will sing The Wayside Cross by
Palmer.
The special feature Of the Sunday
services will be q missionary program
by the Sunday school with exercises
appropriate to the occasion Of the de-
parture at an early date Of Miss Eula
Harper. a Sunday school teacher, and
manager of the intermediate league.
to Passo Fundo. Brazil, where she
Will organize a mission school under
the auspices of our church there
First Methodist Church.
The pastor of First Methodist
church. Rev. Henry Van Valkenburgh.
being in Arizona on Y NJ c A work K,
the pulpit will be occupied at Il
o'clock by Harry s Lawrence. D. D
Special music viii be a solo and an
them by the choir.
A service of special interest Will be
the Epworth league service at Z
o'clock D. m, at which time there viii
be an open discussion on the Chris
tan and Recreation led by Myrtle
Mold
First Baptist
at the First bapllSl Church olAle--
morning the pasto4. Rev. J. F. VIII
liams. will preach on In His Name
At night the song service, postponed
from last SunGay evening. will be
given. The nrOgrsm is as follows;
Austin Pork Christian
At the morning services the pastor,
Rev. s. R. Mcclure, will speak on
Three Tests Of Love" There viii be
special music both morning and even
ing. The evening sermon viii con-
sist OF an open air service in Austin
park Subject of the evening sermon
will be The Stain Of Sin"
First Christian.
At the First Christian church, Rev
Milo Atkinson, pastor, keeping the
Feast; a Study of the Communion"
will be the sermon subject in the
morning "Crusading Against Intern
perance" viii be the young peoples
topic at 200 p. m
Union Services.
Rev. Watson Farley will be the
speaker at the union services in
Cleveland Square Sunday night at s.
o'clock.
AItura Presbyterian.
Christ Gave Himself. Living and
Dying For U.s." viii be the theme of
the discourse by Rev c. H. Mitchell
more at the Altura Presbyterian
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-19

would have been well with his soul
But. alas. the terrifying effect OF the
sermon was only temporary AS soon
as he could recover from his terror
he said to Paul: Go thy way for this
time. When 1 have a convenient sea
son I will call for thee" But con
venient season" with man is not al
ways Convenient season" with God.
God says. Now is the accepted time -
Man says: when I have drunk the
cup OF pleasure to the dregs and my
feet are on the brink Of the grave
will cast myself upon the mercy Of
God" The Convenient season" VIII
never come to such a man. as ii never
came to Felix He manifestly went
to meet the Judgment against which
Paul warned him-went to meet it
but too near the sentence OF doom.
Amazing audacityr' some one well
says. "Puny man presumes to re-
quire Almighty God to await his con-
yenience"
'-Tomorr sun may never rise
To bless thy long-deluded sight
This is the time. oh then be wise:
Thou wouldst be saved, why not
tOnightT'