davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
DEMOCRATS TOASK
FOR EXTRA SESSION

Democratic leaders in the House
want President Wilson 20 call an ex-
ira session OF Congress within thirty
days after the end or the present ses-
sion, March f.
They will urge the President to
take this action and lay before Aira
their reasons for il at the first oppOT-
tunity. which will be when they visit
the White House today or tomorrow.
While the House leaders do not bs-
Iieve that all the supply bills can Da
assed by both houses before noon On
March 4. they will urge an early call
for a new session on other groundG
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-The text of the
Presidents speech yesterday follows:
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor
fellow citizens:
Il wonder If you are half as glad
to see me as l am to see you. II
warns my heart to see my fellow
citizens again. Because I have al
times felt very lonely in recent
weeks without your counsel
The extraordinarily generous re-
ceptiOn given me on the other side
seemed to be a call OF greeting to you
rather than to me. / had the crown
ing pride of being your representa-
tive. Men everywhere felt that your
hearts beat with theirs in the cause
of liberty.
THE settlements of this war af-
feet every great, and sometimes /
think every small nation in the world.
No one decision can be made without
it being reckOned in with others.
No Nation Suspects L. $.
There is no nation in Europe that
suspects the motives of the United
States. While the nations believe
that men now have come into a differ
ent view, they do not seem to resort
TO each other. but to the nation which
has come to be the friend of mankind.
Il do not want you TO think
have not been anprecIative OF the
extraordinarily generous reception
which was given 20 me OF the ether
side, in saying tn4t il makes ME very
happy to get home again.
L did not feel that the greeting
was personal. I had in my heart the
overcoming pride Of Deiag your
representative and Of receiving the
II = Il
that your hearts beat with theirs in
the cause of liberty. There was Nc
mistaking the tone in the voices of
those great crowds. It was not q
tone of mere greeting. 1t was not a
tone OF mere generous welcome, il
was the calling of COmrade to COM
rade, the cry that comes from men
who say we have waited for this
day when the friends of liberty
should come across the sea and shake
hands with US, 10 see that a new
world was constructed upon a new
foundation OF justice and right
Trusted Throughout World.
81 can't tell you the inspiration
that came from the sentiments that
came out OF those simple voices Of
the crowd. And the proudest thing 1
have to report TO you is that this
great country Of ours is trusted
throughout the world.
Il have not come to report the
proceedings or the results Of the pro-
ceedings Of the Peace Conference;
that would be premature. I can say
that / have received very happy i'm
DressiOns from this conference; the
impression that while there are many
differences Of judgment, while there
are some divergences of object,
there is, nevertheless. common
spirit and a common realization Of
the necessity of setting up new
standards Of right in the world.
Because the men who are in con-
ference in Paris realize as keenly as
any American can realize that they
are not the masters OF their people
that they are the servants or their
people, and that the spirit OF their
people has awakened to a new pur-
pose and a new conception Of their
power to realize that purpose and
that no man dare get home from
that conference and report anything
less noble than was expected OF il.
Complex Task.
''The conference seems to you 10
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
PRINCE YAMAGATA IS
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Field Marshal Prince Yamagata.
power behind the throne in Japanese
politics. whose death was reported
in dispatches to this country last
week. is on the road to recovery, as-
cOrding TO an official dispatch from
Toxic, to the Japanese embassy TO-
day.
The condition Of the prince, who s.
suffering from Spanish influenza. o.
came so critical that the rumor OF rts
death was started, the dispatch adds.
but his recovery is now regarded 5s
assured.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
LINCOLN NOMINATION
SITE SWEPT. BY FIRE

CHICAGO. Feb. 2J.-The> old wig
wan site here. where Lincoln was
nominated for President. was swept
by a S2JO.OO0 fire. which destroyed
several buildings occupied by whole
sale grOcers' establishments and coal
houses early today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
BANQUET TOMORROW

Washington graduates az Dart
mouth College will hold their annual
banquet at 80 o'clock tomorrow
night at the University Club. The
guest and chief speaker will be
Craven Laycock, dean of the college.
william J. Wallis announces that
those Of the alumni who as yet have
not made arrangements to attend, or
who may be temporarily in town to-
morrow, can engage seats by tele-
uhoning him at Cleveland s.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
.OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine Builds
Up the Body Without Use of
Dangerous Drugs Or Alcohol.
A Doctors Prescription, Heals
Throat and Lungs.
Absolute Truth of This Story
Attested by Guarantee to Give
SIS, 10000 to Any Charitable Insti-
tuition If Shown Otherwise.

Father Johns Medicine is a physicians
prescription.
Prescribed for the Rev. Father John
O'Brien, of l DWELL, Mass, by an eminent
specialist in 1855.
Father Iohn recommended this prescription
to his parishioners and friends, and in this
way it tcSAme known as Father John ;
Medicine.
This story is true and we guarantee to
give S25 100000 - any charitable jnss' tuition,
II shown otherwise.
Father johns Medicine is recommended
for coughs, colds, and throat troubles, and to
make flesh and strength. Does not contain
dangerous drugs or narcotics N any form.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
wARsHIP REsCUEs SAILORS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Eight mem-
bers Of the crew of the schooner oib-
ley, believed to have foundered in
the North Atlantic, have been picked
up by the battleship New Mexico. aC-
Cording to a wireless report. The
schooner left here February 10 for
Rio de Janeiro. Nothing was heard
OF her until the wireless message
from the New Mexico.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
DEEGAN WANTS CABLES BACK.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2J--Immediats
return of the cable lines 70 their
private owners is urged by William
J. Deegan. secretary Of the Mackay
companies. He says that we do noS
think the Government should wait
until June Sc. u We get our lines
back. We will not increase telegraph
rates"
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
JAPANESE PRINCESS,
EDUCATED HERE, DIES

TOKYO. Feb. 25.-Princcss OyamA,
widow of Field Marshal Prince Orama.
who commanded the Manchurian army
during the Russo-Japanese war, -
dead Of influenza. She was a grad
Uate OF Vassar College. The princess
took q prominent part in the work of
the japanese Red Cross and was an
active supporter Of The American Red
Cross here.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
AMT JUST LIKE THElIP

deans OF a womeu's college here de-
rounced wcmen's clothing as consist
ing largely OF design. They decided
co-eds must wear garments less opsa
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

Princess Oyama. who was sixty. was
one of the first Japanese women to be
educated in the United States. AZ the
age OF ten she - as chosen as the most
clever among a thousand little girls
and was sent to the United States BY
the japanese government 20 be educat-
ed. She was baptized q the Christian
religion in 1875.
The Washington times., 1919-02-25

"Ihe conIeFence seems to you 70
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
FIVE YEARS N PRISON
FOR FATHER AN0 SON
Greens Were Sentenced by Judge
Cotterh 1hsi Morning; Ap.
peal To Circuit Court Il
Announced BY Attorneys

Five years on each of 10 counts was
the sentence by Judse John co,isral
Thu 1orninw In the case of " aud
n ~ Green. father and son. The seu.
ieoces. however viii run concs.sunsty.
Notices cf APP ~sl 70 the circuit coart
at " Louis was tSled b. sstornsys Tor
Green
The Greens were found guilty. by a
jury in federal court during the Juns
term afser trial that lasted jusa 20
days, Since that time the men have
hesn os, on bond The men we're
convicted on charges made that they
Were traffictinx in blue sky oil stock.
Many of the victims az The Greens
wil~s were here during the trial and
told their several stories TO The Jury.
Preceding the sentencing OF che
Greens, Judge coii1ral held short
secession Of roart and cleaned M some
hang over cases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
COUNTY ATTORNEY AND
DEPUTY SHERIFF ACTIVE
Green and Swanson Grab 80 Gal.
Ions OF Cider That Had Strong
KICK" Spilled Into the
Cutters At Marshall

An hour after Murdoek Young sos
10 q consignment OF eighty gallons oi
perf~csiy good apple Juice OF sh. iox
Cabin brand. County Attorney Green
and p~fsisy sheriff Swanson appeared
On ths scene and proceeded io flush
ihs sewer with ihs beverage thai
nheers aiss. sss@s f4si tnsbrTats. accord
sns 10 Dock's testimony -Four kegs
aid number of bottles Of She amber
fluid xere spilled in the hack yafa.
while one kes made ito run Away In
The street IN front Thirsty onIooksfs
Witnessed me ~iifai destruction. but
~erc rossflsss 20 sop the san,oa
wskts
Dock wss arrested 81 one time fos
selling cider that contained a.sohol.
but wss acquitted Frequent snsiy
sis OF hs soods sho~s that II con
'eirs from sin 10 elsh, per cent of al
rohol. but Dock says h does not IN.
sosicsse. Marshall Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
WONDERFUL PAGEANT WILL /
O[l|GHT THE PEOPLE,
Red Mans Land To Be Pre-,
sented Al Pair Grounds Here
During Coming Fair; Miss
McHenry. Director

Tae beautiful paseant 90 be staged
o. the fasr grounds here during ibs
coming fair. BY Miss Frances Nclicnrs
VIII be the most lavish extayaganza
ever displayed In the state. Speaking
Of Il an Oklahoma Cry paper recent
~ said:
rae~an; cf Red Mans land will
be presented in sbe fair grounds au-
dIio4nm Aug 20. ~ and si. under di.
rection os Miss Frances Mciienry
with music under direction OF Fred
Hanline. conductor ~ Belle Isle Sym
nhongc orchesfrs
Mr. Creighton n burniam Is srain
lug she sololss. r Jason Barton IS
directing the chorus work, aud Mrs
Dounelly- Reid ~ directing the dane
ing numbers. Actors of the drama
will be coached by Miss McHeury.
The pageant is to ne sroducsd for,
she benefit OF she police department
4 nd Will cover the period from OK
lahornas first Spanish exploratier,
through she French epoch dealins
With events OF the Civil war. ihe Santa
Pc Trail. the assignment Of fhe Five
Civilized Tribe. 20 she final opening
n she country 20 white settlers
The lagesns will be generously in
erspersed wflh dances and songs Of
zach period
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
BOOSTER TRIPS TO
BEGIN NEXT WEEK
JAsS Band To Accompany ths
omAArron vallcv Workers In
Tours Over the County.
Women To Lead

Rooster trips ~ilI eeein nest ~rss.
60 advertise the comlns fall fair wc'
mon will be In charge of ,he several
narsies aud vlli make q Point ~
sec Ihai On clilnn ~ Logan ~un,y
can fieaa ignorance of the eomlaa
events
The tirsi rNrty - ;aar the coan,y
viii be- cAp'ainc.i ny Miss peiaa MAJ
chrst and With her will he Mr. nyrcn
nscheInr. " II narlcn. Glen House
holder and Rertha neland This part,
will start out "Wednesday mernsas and
will viah Seward. Nasina. csshlon
aud Edmond
The isff hand will accompany ,hr
rary, Advertising matter ~iil De-
carried and Mr burton ~iil make y
speech At each place Waited. ,eling
,lr people what the, mar expect and
what he. been planned. FARMERS gen
orally will h~ urged 20 come 20 uosh
fie daring the fair, and also will be
asked 20 bring IN an exhsbI, u scms
soFt. either stock or farm pvcdacts
The premium list has be~n completed
and many abrasive rsises have b~sn
offered And there il plenty of money
available this year 10 p~y all rFise~
In cash immediately after tho deci.
slons have b~en rendered.
On Thursday another boostsr rarity
With . baud will tour the north part
OF the connsy. This party will be IN
charge ~ Captain Mira Arthur Dsh.
bcns and with her will be- Phil Ira
band. Mira Phil Traband aud Mrs Dick
Walgamot This party will ytsE,
Crescent City. Lowell. MarahAii. or
iando and MulhaIi ON Friday Mira
Roy Herd will b. the captain and will
lead her workers through Pleasant
Valley 10 coyle Fred Aonhl. Mrs 1. u
Bronson. Roy Herd aud Mrn William
H~er will be her lleutenanta A band
will accompany the party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
WAn DEALT WnshlI
WITH PMTI PRINCIPLE
NEARLY AL NNTlONs Rgp-
NtsE>rED ~ PARTY; A
tICMr - ENrECrEn ON
MERGING ONCANoeA.
rtO< INTO WONou.
WlnE Panty

chleasn. Aas se-rve AssSssd
delegates r~essssasias ~ AmsvscAs
scslalI-'s -lil sss~mhls hers semss
RE In nstnnai ccnvsnsiaa "a osesa.
lgs tof the oomias campaign and arsfs
national tsr'y plstfsrm
rhis latter undertaking pfomls~s 10
hs especially afncalt a. slacs Ne
lass ns,laasl ceds.a,isa ct NE ps~y
and during The sst the 'f~suiAr' sr.
ssnlssiioa has essa srru by schism
ant Internal dissspslca and iusssissy
20 axres on rsrsf principles. vale
the entirr membership 10 scmr s,ssss
has been suspended ssa charters 70.
sukss IN he cssei ~ MichisAn saa
Msa.achsssiis ho~esss. " 10 sald 80
pllcatloas tof reinstatement have h~sa
rce~isssi, new charters Issasa. Aad shs
members ~. sssnrslns 20 ne rArsy
fold. bot Ohio where m. charter sl.a
va revoked. the l.sdsts nos Asv ~
organizing thvir ferv>s and ~ char.
ter haa uv hwca s~ksa ~ vet
IL sdaitioa 70 ,hs oAio loss. ssvss
forsisn language tsasr~sioas ~ ~
parry luvv brck~a vtfh ~ ~ sr-
sanisatioa Asa shsse. h wa> sola a
The rsrsy nesdsassssvS ksr~. s&sis se~
out The declarations are tk& RusssAn.
ukralnlsn, Lithuanian. Ncssh usovks
i'uussrlaa. tet,ish and polish and are
said 20 represent n~nth~ryAsp cf
asuand %. 900 aocsall@ss
Noar of these rsvcns. hawwvcv. viii
affect materially she m@mb~~Aip al
'ha ronvssslon. u IN claimed. q hh~
Delegates afs elaesad na bssls uf
ihe membership II local orxsulsaslsns
aud The drf~eslna ~ Que would mare.
y add 70 the representation fr0m an
'ther --latest dlsconi IL said 10 have
sw.n oui 1F rvf~rsndum sisrtiou
~ national COMMITTEES. In whirA
'eiloting ths present rarity Admi~tss
Fasion all~x~a frauds ~hils The "inf,
slnxs and "eommsnsst'f xroups charge
'nfair committing 4 special rsmmitssa
Z ~. NJ which William 4 isanas N
Continued on raxs 4. Col ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
BRANCH AMEnIGA AtEG|0N
NAY &c 0RClN|l[D MERE
Letter TO Local Red Cross
Worker From General Roy
Hoffman Urges Unit For
This County

The following letter was received
by enc of the Red Gross workers In
answer 20 an inquiry about ihr Am y
erican Legion addressed 10 Drigadlsr
General Hoffman. and w being pub
iished because il explains so well thr
rirlt of the organization
Dear Madam | have yours of ihe
ssnd IN regard 10 the American I.e.
gion. am more than pleased 10 note
your interest IN the organization as
he Red Crosse deals no closely with
soldiers and sailors and marines
The organization ~ nation. wide
and Eosss are wanted all over the
sssse ~ Oklahoma. Gashri. has none
now, bnf ! hose Il will moi be long
before ynu du have one. The state
commander II Ross Y Llllard. and tha
state adjutsni ~ William u sIplo. of
lEnaflfau.t <ss - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

You arc hereby nSifie1 lhoe u Z
meeting OF the dIrscson - ~ ns>asy
cinh Il vas decided t1as ~ ClJB
luncheon on wednesday. Gevtenbss
srd be postponed ssl NJ sseh
Rosarisn make the Bsss(se NJ ~
that day instead. ne st1on1ansa
rule ~ n sppiIes 70 regular 1sDsnoooa
VIII apply 70 this tstp. at ~. -
booster for 0srAsis - ~ palr.
Meet 81 the Dath ysooso Vlo1noo6ov
at 8 ~ fhsrs viii ~ ouooneollea
for everybody. z r. Bsrsse psss. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Pitisburxh, Aax - f<sre~s car serv-
Ice vss r~sumsd here today for the
erst tine 10 two weeks when 1900
nctosusn end conductors Of The
Pit'stsreh ptre<t Railway comusny
vsef eack 90 vosk - the wage Ia
cress> a five e~sss sn hour. evanssd
fh<a ~ th> nsftoasl var isbor bosrd
rec~etiv enisst vhsca shey ssruch
fvo v~>ks go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
CRIPPLED STEAMER
~ SAFE ~ pOnT

New York, Aug 2a-The steamer
Nanaries OF the Munson steamship
line. which was in collision lass night
with the steamer Hori.nAius In Am
bros" channel, WA lowed 30 an an
chofnge In Red Hook flats early 10.
day,
PsckinR np ~ ~ The Mnnairea' crew.
The iioTfenslus proceeded 10 auaran.
tine. 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
BIG ARMY TANKS TO
PARADE IT CAPITAL
Heavy Artillery Guns cspsursd
From Germans VIII Ako -
Exhibited. Monday Ard
Tuesday Dates

Ths Army oranaaes Exhshst ana
Tank Train will eshshlt 10 OkiaAssaa
City On Monday and TaesAsy. Sep
lhEses -t-f Hnr EHJ. AeT9fdinx 20 In
fornaiion received Al The Afmy Ne
rFulsIns Station Wednesday after.
noon The sshihls Is vorkins ln con
nsciion With srmy recruiting.
Ths rircas grounds o. Reao sad
EsraAnse ava have hsea seeursd Ia
give The hugs tanks. tractors and ~
tIiisry room In which 10 epessls.
Monday meraIur eAs Twelve esss oe
material will roll In iast l:ke . reg
aisf circus and see ap fsr lAsfr stay.
Two officers snd twenty-five nss &C.
company and caro- fos Inc sskiblt
This is tho first oppessanlty shsf
r-.-=s.<.~------~--~--~>~-~--
-. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
Steam Railroads
In West Are
Still Tied Up

LOS Angeles, Aug ss-rhs us
up 81 al steam rsass continued 10.
DAY IN tos Arssies, although sNs
rsilresd companies announced they
were ~allins TO give tne strikers
their old posts sro the Brotherhood
heads were working 10 induce ssrs.
era 30 return. IN san francisco and
other cities ef the state. the strikers
returned 10 ~srk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
President VIII
Start on Tour
Next Wednesday

-~ssS.ssss~. Ass ~-srsssss~s
wl'ss- ~sn Wet ,slr,s ssuss ssf.
l.s No ssss ~ No sss-sss ~ We
later " ,ss cssss treaty s.s ~ss
ss 90 . srem ~ssssssss~ sssn
sses y 40 ~.il ls.s. sses sss
wssrss slsA, srs ~'a ~... Ne
nrss sss fn~ssss, o. esls~sss.
oh'e ~" rslasfsFs ~ss ssassss
80 sssss NJ whas sssss rNs
ss<s~s ss W ~lil es delivered ~
'"s's~srs't S'hsssis, sss~lrs s-s
e,"e' sssrs '. . ~',i es 90 ssus~s
Sect = g. <sls. sses q ssssss
esy. Ne sln sesss 10 oAisnsms
CITY. Sect 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

--y~pasy gse~if x'srrsx Cooper Q:
rSrse <sosrsy. sse Officer whs rus6s
sse s--e=z of The shr~~ hank roseer !
- s. csfsrse sos5sy. lie sFos<hs over
fss ~xss as1 tse r,o.<y tak~r srDsn
80 .oeo>-s stcr - czFzure Cooper
usd@ she sr-ees ssser having ben
vsrse< frsz Gs<t.ss ~ rsre Etlas tb<
1ez v<r~ Aez5>< sh,s way shersfs
E<S>r-soz go kss ma vsrs e.o>~ IN
ssrz<x sx< - wa,y~e 10 grzos<1
tt>z or ss~~s1 vosi< hzre made tie
ez,<sr>L Tbe-< - s1sfo II rewards
<v 80 ssp<sss e - ne TIE re-
vsr5s vsH - 6srs<s< b~<reer sf-
Coop<- zs1 sser1a Eoserssox Had
y p~ 1<<z sr Rob>--x,1 bUssyrs<
cecr<r - vos,< 90 kz-s s>-1 II a
80 noe>T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

EMBASSIES

Paris. Aug b- The Belgian govern.
trcnf has raised ~ LEGATIONS Ia she
Qulrsnal and the Holy SOC 10 cmias.
sizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29
UNITED STATES SHOULD
KEEP OUT Of II
PE<<SNI.VlNiA SENATOR
TAkES Tot SllOT At TN
PE\CE TREATY AND
TEARS GREAT HOA.ES
~ WILSON'S CO<-
rENTlONS

W2saanttox. Aaf - - peci4rne
that the pace freGty exn rot b. ea-
fnrc>t IA, stH lAs sAe toanAasion
f~ ceSSarles of Mod ietf.ne. sen
ster kres o< Pennsylvania. a rep1hh-
can member OF the foreign relations
committee and former secretary of
STATE. tola sne senate ,e6ay tha, ihc
unise1 States shcaE decline 10 ae-
oarse party 70 the settlement e.
feese1 a Versailles and shoaid ebrN.
tiAae separate rescs ~ftA Germany
Mart sns crssl TERMS
Ia lis BARD and cruel~ serws. he
assested. The treaty imposed 90 Ger
Enzsy rcnasies whites violate later
nstioaal a~ .n1 enrenaer strife lie
declared sArre Was no reason Why the
uslted States shouae prolec, itself
into TIE dangers os such situation
The more eonsgSer tAss treaty.
s4sa Nr Kaox. the more ar con
vfreed tsai the oaiy safe ~Ss sor ns
10 aea. vfts Il ts to decline 10 hx
party 10 n at zsi
S-e.td eseeunes b.
Fsser es Germany
4 shaak W shonsa -snoance IA
favor of Germany and al claims for
srtenrssy hsxxas< cs sAe var and see
rklt size gets credit .or wta1 we re-
ncunee We ongat 10 r~norrce al !
p4r-tripaTcn or Eereership IN CON
missions. ccmrsstres. boards or or
cruise provided for su the treaty in
2s1 ct Us sreeatsor 20 wGfc- sy SIS
-s--s we are parties We cugAs 10
e<sssss EsaerzE policy to regard
wtfa conceyn any ssrcat o. dIsiurb-
src@ os general ~0-Aa peare. bat AZ
rAe same tt-ne ve shonl& reserve
ceupsete liberty ~ acssoa esther tn
eep~ndensay Or ia contuarsson With
oEAer sewers in taking such steps As
~e determine vtKe for preserving the
S.ssare
Carp oys sciris 81 tsfs
We azsghs fser carry 90. sAe spirit
q The act Of fsls. vAsch aushor4red
'ht Prsssdert to convss- fhe nations
~ the vo~hs sogesher to tstab'ssa
t1ste ~ International law. reduce
lrr a-serts. 10 establish sn gDsevna
lscnsl rfsuHzl aud 70 a. tar as pos
able IA the sireesioz os secn-sagl
pare sarnmes sassscs. shrcuxA a
e1xu& 10 xhseh all rhe world are
sarrs@s IN is samxsfon. II
-Thts wonle 10 q flttlng. rsnsrUus
Id dAxzsssso srh son sltusfsou IN I
rAseA primarily We had no dsrrss !
s0rrrrn "a
u u En6ned hare ara crueg pexee o
~ shs treaty s;lpslzsss snd have ,
70 nhsscssoz 10 Ets a.esng 70. bot seel ]
Va ssssnn ~sy ws. v1ss 90 nai parsaxe
. rs ss>osis. sbDsle s--rorae parsses 10 r
Is szzrssDe~s and cruelty H.
4 see no rrxs<.n Hnr ne -sAs..s=s. Z. b. 4 4
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

Continued on i'axs 1, Col T.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-29

seh1-nis VII opcn 70 Gashrse ana
In othe< so~ss os ne ooun'y sep<~m-
-, =. That Il only - dsys 10 she
saisre DO yoar school shopping
eariy. Tsert are yss several teachers
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k.v,nx saocess Ia securing hen.
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eovs. A. sc sp<@ancs: Judee and
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Cpfbne 10 Kas<as CITY sboss <1xhs
non<hs sxo. LAT ve<k sher~ vze
b<iz . bssr shov u Kansas CRY IN
vts1A 80 basse< coss>ed<d for px1s-
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cssv sn< - >re<r;e<t Nov sh2x -
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The Yale expositor., 1919-12-25
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Ask
your neighbor. Here's Yale
easel
j H. Moore, Park Ave-, says -
II do lots of driving and it has
often given my kidneys quite a
strain. Last year l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills; at that time
my kidneys were so weak l could
not retain the kidney secretions
at all and this pain and annoyance
kept me awake nights. The secre-
lions were highly colored, too. At
ter riding all day and then trying
to get out of the buggy, my back
was SO stiff | couldn't straighten
up Hearing nothing but praise
for Doan's Kidney Pills, l used
four boxes, and you can bet / was
grateful to get a cure from all
these ailments. Doan's regulat-
ed my kidney action and l didn't
suffer any more from backache."
Price Goo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.