davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

ducsttoN Nanos or OefuobtIixatton.
II Mr. Woodrow Wilson declares ths
army dcmohillxed prior 90 that time
of course all or the commercial we
goods held in r" cryc will be rotated
about over the bars OF the wet cen
tors Immediately after The president
80 declares.
But Will the president declare
With our boys hiiher and yoa.--
first Siberia and then over around
the Austrian bulgarian front---will
h. declare 4 Is so before the cous,i.
lntional prnyision goes into effect
Mebhe
Mebbe nct.
Accen,ing the mebbe not. lot az
liquor holders are throwing their
forage on ihe market. Consequently
here in Guthrie, where liquor OF an
kinds has been an outlaw for 10, these
many years, Il IL cheaper now than
4 was The day the open saloon IN
the United States passed out OF ex-
istence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
HOW / BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
BY ROSA PONsELLE
Leading Soprano. Metropolitan Opera House
New York Cry

discovered that afternoon. when
We appeared IN cur first performance.
used the lullaby for AN encore.
playing my own accompaniment AZ
the piano. When the moment came
| for The soft note, the almost double
pianissimo. ] used mere whisper
Of tone. Fortunately Ii wasn't q
high note. comparatively speaking.
SO that there WAS no strain In that
direction. ] was In rather good
Voice. and that particular note was
what We singers cali grateful" !
let my voice die away 80 that Il wss
barely audible. and held II for The
proper duration.
watched my auditors--thoss
nearest ne---to try TO see what effect
Il was having. Apparently II was
as compelling as the loud. high note
which ! had been previously using
with such success. | noticed one
little old ladY-ia- he fourth row.
She was with a younger woman, her
daughter l gathered. | saw this dear
little old lady put her handker erchief
10 her eyes. Then. as my gaze srav-
FifS ~ a rNfrf " tHc tfbute 10 Jtntf9
nearby. noticed round faced man
snin. He was one Of the very last
you would suspect lullaby could
Rave touched
allowed the tone 10 vanish corn-
pieteIy. and sat =, the piano for q
moment afteswsrd without moving.
The audiebce suddenly came out
~ rs qni<.ade. And how the APP
riause rang through the house.
bowed snd bowed. ana even feft the
stage. But I had to come back
and repeat the lullaby. before they
would permit me TO 90.
That was lesson 20 remember
Thereafter ] siternased the plsn-
Asimo tone WIN abe loud one. which
held - long found n an sxcei-
ent plan Fur the peSpie IKE Va
iefy--cenfrasts
IL r. the same w4y. IN different
Measure. IN grand opera- The basic
rrincfpIs holds. That fs why I wss
crtunate. when fhe f;fue came -
make my dtbrt a. the New YORK
'iefropciitan Opera House. with en-
leo ceruso. IN having had ny ex-
'efieace Ia vaudeville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
GOVERNMENT VIM. sriI.
AZ ENTIRE TOWN

washlnsson. Aux 81 The var d..
par'ment j. selling anything tA@c
raya tfsdn a can ~ ieas tn whale
town
u war announced this afternoon
thai bids wouii be- npensd Oh asp.
tember 70 Tor ~" enlGfa town of NJ.
'fo. W Va. There are sls maaafas.
turing buiIiilssli ami modern houminm
accommodations for soaso persons
h'da fnnAi be- submitted f,sr the whole
and each mnat ha accompanied lsy
. certified cheek TQr taDa tOo NItru
VAS erected q q eDst u sso.oeu eao
and during III" war waa shn second
largest producer of smoka'ens svasr
In the eouhify.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26


This Is not an anti -proh.bllinn ar
gnmeni This h news story. Il may
or may no, contain argument for or
aeains, anything connected with ~.
q,ior
Nor also IN Il frohibl,lon arga.
meni Al The boy said. hes la
facts
The other day a fellow walked into
The Leader office. ana approaching
the mos, aus,ere looking individual.
said
"yon folks are anti. drink an every.
thing"
u was agreed
Even on Cottonwood water" he
continued.
u was agreed. desnste the bad taste
Have Won studied Russia he con.
tinned
Come again.
Iiase YOU aludied Russia know
What prohibition did for RUSSIA"
Not speaking the Language. II was
impossible 10 say.
"FH tell you." he ,iaid AS long
as The Russians had yodln. their IN.
tosIcating drink, there was No bolshe.
vlsm there
Wen. that listened like faet--shey
hid have few anarchists and were
irreeularly erfsstsc come 10 think of
If, but there were few direct action
ISIS"
You see, the bolsheyist ia the fei.
low whsile slogan n right nov /" |
Whatever u may be- desires or wants. |
4 " r'sht now It's against his prIn.
rirles 10 wait.
See" said the visitor with glec--
zee what happened when vodka was /
gone country was gone: czar was /
rone: everything was gone
Well. THAI was according 10 the !,
nevis reports. Whether ID was 60
Incidental or not. u was fact.
Works every time" says he. I'VE
nave put out beer and wine and whis-
~. says h.. see what is hagp.n-
ng.'
Well We did put o.. beer and wine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

/ ~~f V""~ ~ t~AtN@"<' fteN8A
fn~ oil fields ~ okhhoma ar.
hadls In need of rain Many ia III
oscr ihr coansfy arr .hus down fol
lack - wai~r aud especially u shl.
iiae ~ The nsEsa. ,larh.r ami nsa q
ais,rlc'a rh.r" ~~r~ The usual nam.
A~r % ccmple,iona daflns the week
and tho hlfs.~s sna beH erDanc.ra
CON" fran the Hers, fl.la, ana he
okmalEes rrsiaclng ami R.nnsns
weii. w"at of okmalsee and also ,he
iRro1cn arrow ifarlct.
tn ~. reisnn ~ lhe Mid conlln.
ont field for thc past week ending
Angus sssh. shows deceeaao 20 A..
aee hsrr"ls from tho nreceding w..k
rhia decline ~aA roslcsahls IN the
fhhrS Iscol in nallsr voumy. KannAa
vhere many rni wells have bccn
brought Ia recently
The total production Tor Oklahoma
Hnd ksnsss waa 80 900 harrela of
'hia amount Oklahoma produeed iss..
900 barreA. whAo Kansas has n aoa
barrels 60 ~ cresii.
In okl-hAmai GUSHING 40 osa
'iealdscn. as1oe: Yale and Quay. 10,
poo; uarbcr- niilnea. ~ .ooc. okmal.
gee' so.ooo. ossse Nation. 1sooo, 9th
y fieida. li.ono
Kansas Augusta. ia.ooo, VI Dora
TO. $4,000. other fields. AZ. .o0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
CHAPTER Ix--T Discover the Efrec
of = p'tanIssimo

CHAPTEF fX--I Discover the Enecl
of = I'tanissimo
The simplest things are often the
most diliiculf to discover | know
hAse found II 10. We puzzle over
sosnethinE. ,inconsciousiy feeling II
tS be complex. when suddenly we dis
cover the very thing We seek: and
its frequently 30 absolutely simple
that one gasps and exelAms: why
didh'f thini: OF that before?"
Esactly. Why? None OF Us knows
apparently.
After the experience related
about my loud high note. In the pre-
ctdtnt shaptsf. | fussed In an effort
10 And something which would do
-. well without putting the same
strain on my voice and strength.
u was = rainy morning. in Harris
burs. Pennsylvania. that the prob
lem 4solyed itself. almost out OF a
clear sky-.fhouxh-S2- fsser Susuf
Il NS raining at the time.
! lAd gone 10 music store 10
look over xome music with the hope
OF tsnding some new songs that
could BE- introduced Into the 'act"
Carmelia and i were offering 10 our
patrons. We were stin
IN the small time" circuit. and GO
ing hack over some OF the old
ground. I was anxious to give my
patrons q song. at least one song
th(y had not heard before. SO + !
resd over quantities Of things be- |
fore I found lust what looked the |
very thing
II wass- =ort Of lullaby: a charm
Ire M Al the end there was |
, pis -ote. the rofssst mag /
Inlole expected to secure the
rf1ect tsc Sslacosef Intended real /
lied ~ fash that here was what
h1d been searching for. That
might do--there was the
bsrsst .poxfhiiity. n u were sung IN
he right wsy-to use part of the
'f-r - rjsce Of the fcrtissfsso tone
hss rssf~ xrch an effect IN rcus-
~ r. 1fs<rces. bought the song
"a es-zsed 20 my hotel to tell my
49, ctcs* =
-h< serv thing. Eosa.~ she cried.
TIA sss q =" She was right -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Csasi. ere sen everywhere
sa seess.sssii, sssks sAs.
sses ~ ~ slssss<s~. % f~a
ssoissss 600 s.ssrsssss' as
sisssis~- espsf-eosssssesrfe~
We sff~ssls fseosses.s fhss
ssosa fos shs hosss er onss
ssppb . ~hsn ses ffsssi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas wonder rpr kidney ana
bladder troubles. srAvel. diabetes,
weak and lame back. Rheumatism and
Irregularities Of ~. Kidneys and hiad.
DER IN both men end women. R.gu.
Iate- bladder troubles In children. n
cot sold by druggists viii b. zen. b,
mall on reechA of iisa One smail
bottle u two months treatment and
1nen cure. Nend for swern sestifuo.
malls. pr E. W. Hail. ssas Oilys Al.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

More than its wor6s minute have
been Transmitted In Enelish hIsh
speed wireless tslesraphy ,eats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
SALE Or REQ Cross
MERCHANDISE NOT TRUE

rarsa, Ava SAA IN ssatement wntch
y a. said " iassd sessase of many
lnae~nats sepsfts concerning Mrxs
AAlss ~ lied t'rn~s mervhsnstixs. ina
Anerivan Red Crosse sspsaias that thS
pnly nsassfials which aava h~sa ssid
ats ewetsln perlahahln atuffa. ssenAd~
aand saalnnspa'. sarsshis fttacxs and
auleiss whseh are no lenxrs at aay
'see 10 sistmss ssissg ~gfk 10 suhsr
F4ane~ o. faeisrn la~rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

slA skssss -ssa sAlss. casla - ~
fes
Asshs sAh u ia<i 80 sao,asrssi
NssA> \ 80 A>er~ss -s--hss A
Asrl<.-'
rhs fs'ss - ~.s moeashlns-
ssii ths t',. 4 nsssr had drunk any
nas.n~s,ns staff, - ! laos q annk
t.sk~d iiks water hat. man xsssa
ni<hs' nvis~r ne from she sffs>s.-
lie s2s = s"fkss N ts~ al nei,,
~ sscan& csshsf. 10 <zla
"wheFs a'd sea ses such STAFF -
ihafs- s-ksa km
-N@ ~ FAR from yca a. ,.a arr
fsom szrh~s.- <rs h.
~NskR ~
YEP nNs.~rr.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

New alNmlnam Fnsl fnv wrarplna
paFlawsp " only gn~ alssA M aae.
W On lAeh thiek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26

Liquor. the kind thar ',lmulates
your nai1d. isn't worth as much in
Oklahoma as II used 70 cost
INT II isr't the same kind Of liquor
You can stili get the bottled in
bond KIND for ti2 auar,--and 81 did
60 IN approximately twice THAI sum
ffxM after The fh;t Of July last. Bu,
thefe has been slump? Somebody
in Oklshonia. or. nearby either has
a quantity Of II, or in the bigger cen
ttfs u civIlizasjon II Is figured that
there viii b. no demobilizaiion OF the
army nftll the constitutional provi-
slon soAs Into effect early next Janu-
ary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-26
As to Booze---ond the Price

Wanna drink"
Huh
"A drink."
WHAT
"a dflhk real drink"
.'Evefythingg"
"Evtrythlnx- kick and all---knocks
the wnole back side OF your head out .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

who should? There is, however,
too much social freedom, passing fol
good fellowship'-but what's the
use?
zone who protests is denominated
an old fogy'; and maybe he is-or
she. Still the women would do well
to stop and think whether they are
not in many respects too tolerant OF
breaches of good manners on the
part of the men,"
We agree with the Observer that
women, as a class, are too lenlent
with men and their manners. They do
not demand enough of them and con-
sequently do not get as much as they
demand. Such a line of reasoning,
run to ground, means that men are
what women make them. Anyway
you take it, the women are to blame
have been from the time of Eve.
1t is a fact that men will accord
women just that respect which they
demand and which is their due by
reason of the demand. So it is up
to the women of Abbeville to frown
upon slouchy department; to refuse
to walk the streets with men who per-
sist in carrying a cigarette in their
mouths at a rakish angle; to chew
the vociferous cheiwng-gum, them
selves, and require the same of their
male companions; to be displeased
with the kind Of men who will ac-
company women about on the streets
in their shirtsleeves.
Among young men and young wo-
men especially, there is entirely too
much indolent familiarity which
breeds disrespect if not contempt
certainly not good manners, and its
a sad truth that the coming genera
ton of girls not only tolerate but in
vite breaches of good manners on the
part of the young men.
We regret having to place all the
blame on the women, charging the
men only with contributory negli-
gence. But nowadays they seem
willing to assume responsibility for
eny and everything-why not g.od
maa:nIs2>
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
SUGGESTIONS TO ABBEvILLE.

Very likely the style of dress
ing at the Abbeville opera house
of which the Press and Banner spoke
recently, would account in some
measure for the rude behavior of
many of the habitues of that temple
of Thespis. The mayor might have
signs put up that "The police are in
structed to preserve ORDER. New
berry's opera house had signs like
that once; but her people have be-
come civilized, and the signs have
been take out. ~ -. ..~.r' >.
We offer the suggestion for what
it is worth.-Newberry Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
TUESDAY, OCT. 81, 1919.
THE CoLLEENs.

IN seeing the Colleens at the
onera House Thursday night one
wonders why theatre-goers will toler, !,
ate cheap comedy shows-shows tha'
are both vulgar and suggestive
It was splendid performance pre-
sented by the Colleens, four carefully
trained young ladies, who radlated
enthusiastic interest and real ability
The audience that saw the show was
small-as is to be expected nowadays
when a thoroughly clean entertain
ment is billed.
The program consisted of. song
numbers and readings. The cornet'
violin, cello and piano were used for
accompaniment. There was not a
number on the program that anyone
could take exception to, and they
were all rendered by artists. we
would like TO see more entertain
mems Ct tie same character at the
Opcra House. Further, we would like
like to see the people Of Abbevllle
give the support that is deserved by
such shows,
1t is typical of the day, the country
over, that smutty shows draw
packed house and a clean perform
ance receives but Indifferent support
The "dear peepul" get what the!
want.
The Colleens was the first of 1
series Of performances to be brough
here in the interest of the Abbevill'
County Memorial Hospital. That it il
for the benefit of such a worth!
cause is no reason why the publi
should patronize a poor show; but, i
the shows is of the highest character
it is consideration which shoul'
have weight.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
CONCERNING MANNERS.

Commenting on an article contri-
buted to the Press and Banner by
X. Y. D., which appeared recently in
this paper the Newberry Observer
calls it matter Of manners and sug-
gests that he women are to blame.
The Observer says:
"a writer in the Abbeville Press
and Banner, signing himself *. Y.
T." enters a protest against shirt
sleevers and gum-chewers in opera
houses. he says:
"In this day Of short hours for
the working man there is abso-
lutely no excuse for his coming
to the opera house in shirt
sleeves, his collar turned in and
his sleeves rolled up. He has no
~ right to be admitted among
cleanly-dressed men and women.
Such thing would not be tol.
Grated in a city, good hotel or
a church, and should not be
tolerated at the opera house.
"Is it possible to improve our
manners?"
"X. Y. T." is an unknown quanti'
ty, but he, or she, is absolutely cor
rect. The fact is the manners Of
the people of this generation are
much too free and informal, and the
consequence is that everybody is los
ing wholesome respect for every
body else.
The presence of women used to in
sure correct department on the par
of men of all classes; but not now
Are the women themselves responsi
BILE for the change? To some extent
yes; not that they are not entitled tt
as much respect and reverence al
formerly, but because they do not de
mand it.
'It is not unusual, for instance, tt
see man in his shirtsleeves, ant
putting cigar or cigarette, walking
along the street with woman, while
she looks as pleased as he does.
eff the women don't mind it-well
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

FOR SALE:-25-horse power oil
engine; No. 1 American Log Beam
Saw-mill; "a inch grist mill; power
corn shelter and feed grinder. 49,
one interested phone or see.
Phone 5-212. R. c. GILMER,
10-17-3t Pd. Star Route.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

HELP WANTED.-Young man with
high school education to learn the
printers trade. Fair salary to start,
with increased wages as work JUS
titles. The Press and Banner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

FOR SALE:-Auhurn Beauty Six
Touring Car, only run 1000 miles.
Fully equipped. A bargain for any
body. Apply C. L. SAULS, Box
336, Abbeville, S. C.
10-7-6t-Pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

FOR RENT OR LEASE:-Eureka
Hotel Barber Shop, complete with
chairs and all fixtures. Willing to
thoroughly renovate same for re-
liable party. Apply to Eureka Ho-
tel Office. 10-3-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21
WANTS

FOR SALE:-Ford Roadster, Hudson
Six, Buick Six, Buick Four, Over
land 70.
MARTIN AND PENNAL,
1o.14-tf City Garage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

FOR RENT-Two-horse farm, Old
Wilson Place at Clatwsrthy's Cross
Roads. Write J. C. WILSON,
Greenwood, S. c., Route No. 2.
10-21-3t. Pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-10-21

LOST:-Friday afternoon between
Mrs. Langdon Wilson's and Nc
Murray's Drug Store, one small
Ladies Wrist Watch. Finder please
return to Press and Banner Office
and receive liberal reward.
1O-21-3t. Pd.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

proposition. The members Of the court
went over the ground during the day
and discussed the matter with some OF
the trustees.
DR.. Samuel c, Mitchell, president Of
the college, in a few remarks, also re-
ferred 10 the new system Of bookkeep-
ing and the budget system installed
by Mr.. Wilkinson and expressed the
gratitude Of the faculty for the attend
ance OF the members Of the Legislature
and other oflcisls
Senator Asa Bennett OF Sussex County,
said Delaware College Is held in high
esteem by the people down the Stale
and that they will learn TO love 10 more
as they set 10 know IL better II have
no doubt" he said but what Delaware
College will get anything and every
thing she asks for"
As has been stated In addition TO
State oflcisls and members OF the Leg
islature there were present many coun-
ty offlclals and residents Of Newark.
Dean Winifred J. Robinson Of the Wom-
lens College and Mrs. A. Ds~NNarner, a
member Of the advisory board Of that
Institution occupied places at the table
with Governor Townsend former Gov
ernor Miller and other officials.
Following the luncheon the visitors
were taken on an inspection trip which
lasted more than an hour. They vis-
tied Old College Hall, Mechanics Hall,
Recitation Hall, Purnell Hall, Library,
Harter Hall end Wolf Hall and finally
the Women's College. Al the latter in
stitution they were welcomed by Dean
Robinson and the members Of her fac
ulty.
Some Of the visitors also stopped at
"Kells-" the printing plant OF the New
ark Post, owned by Secretary Of State
johnson. Those who attended the din
ner were.
Former Governor Miller, Governor
Hon. !. D. Short, Dean Robin
son, Hon John F. Richards, Lieutenant
Governor Eliason, Isaac c. Elliott. Hon.
Alexander c. Corbit, Hon. George NJ.
Fisher, Hon William d. Dean, Hon.
Everett c. Johnson, Hon. Daniel Thomp-
son. Arthur Wilkinson, Hon. F. B.
Frazer, Mrs. Warner. Hon. James w.
Robertson, Clifford ]. Scott, Thomas F.
Gormley, Horace L. Dilworth, Hon.
George w. Webster, DR.. H. G. NJ. Kol-
lock, Hon. John NJ. Walker, Prof. A. R.
Spaid, Hon. Frank R. Pool, Charles B.
Evans, Hon. John z. Latta, William 7.
Lyman, Hon. Lewis NJ. Price, Charles
S. Conwell. Hon. Robert Hollett, Daniel
w. Corbit. Hon. j. Frank Alice, Jr., Or.
L. Heisler Ball, Hon. Charles D. Muir
ply, Hon. Charles NJ. Curtis, Hon. Wal
lace S. Handy, Samuel H. Messick, Hon.
Edward B. Brown. John Biggs, Hon. Asa
Bennett, Samuel II. Derby, Hon. Ira w.
Long, Thomas Davis, Hon. Charles G.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25

Waples, Edward D. Hearne, C. H. Hope,
Esq. James " McCummings. Harold
Kramer Charles r. Miller. Harry L.
Robinson. c. w. Bunting, Rev. Frank
Herson, Rev. w. r. Clyde, 2. L. Rich
ards, H. w. McNeal. Warren Singles, J.
P Armstrong. Walter Geist, Chester
z. Ewing, Thomas ]. Green, E. C. VIII
son, Dr. Watson. DR.. Charles II. Blake.
Mr. Vinsinger. Hon. Jacob Schiefel,
! Henry Ridgeley, w Watson Harrin gton,
Hon William Lyons, Jr.. II. Rodney
Sharp, Hon. Theodore w. Francis, Hon.
/ w H. Heald. Hon. John 2. McNabb,
Edward A. Evans. Hon. John ]. Mulvena,
Hon. William II. Danzenbaker, Or.
Samuel C. Mitchell, Hon. Willard S.
Gregg, Or. George A. Harter, Hon. Aaron
Is. Klair, Prof. Elisha Conover, Hon.
Joseph 0uigley, Dean E. L. Smith. Hon.
William c. Brooks, Prof. Merrill Smith,
Hon Edward Lester, Jr., Prof. Clinton
o. Houghton, Hon. w. z. Hart, Dean
Harry Hayward, Hon. Jefferson A.
stats, Pref. G. A. McCue, Hon. T. j.
Snow, Prof. A. E. Grantham. Hon. Gar
rett D. Pardee, Prof. c. L. Penny, Hon.
Abel Numbers, Prof. z. " Vaughn, Hon.
John w. Smith, Or. T. F. Manus. Hon.
Charles w. Hardesty, Col. z. P. Pendle-
ton. Hon. James NJ. Sherwood and Prof.
H. T. Ruhl.
Robert Burns. james G. Shaw. James
Buckson. Boyd Mccoy. Harley Stra-
horn. Mr.. Stetser. Charles Grubb, F.
w. Lovett, George Carter, w. z. Hayes.
Mr.. Taylor, Father Brennan, Hon. w. H.
Jakes, Professor G. z. Dutton, Hon.
Jacob L. Soper. DR.. r. A. Hays, Hon.
James c. Hardesty, Captain Victor ~
Camp, Hon. Harry 2. Clendanlel. Pro-
fessor w. A. wilkinson, Hon. Charles
w. Parker, Professor Harold N. Cum
mings, Hon ]. B. Lord. Professor c.
w. Banks. Hon. ]. z. Lloyd Dr. K. r.
Greenfield, Hon. Harvey w. Hastings.
DR.. c. H. Rawlins, Hon. Benjamin P.
Jones, Dr. A. G. McGougan. Hon. Elijah
w. Bunting, Alfred c. Curtis, Hon. John
w. Phillips, Professor 3. E. Saleski,
Hon. Hiram S. Smith. Professor Eugene
Maubert Hon. Charles E. Marsh, Pro-
fessor John L. Coyle, Hon. A. ]. Null
rine, Coach Howard B. Shipley. Profess
sor James T. Ryan, Professor Paul r.
Smith, A. B. Peet, James A. Hirons,
Horace Sudler, Evan Stetser, Lloyd Hol-
loway, the Rev. Philip Crosby. Irene
Buckson, the Rev. w. J. Rowan, STAN
ley Ledenham, DR.. A. c. Whittier. C..
Hubbard, Leon Dana, James R. Wilson,
T. T. Martin, Professor Wesley Webb,
NJ. o. Pence. Mr.. Cooling. R. o. Baus-
man. the Rev. Walter G. Haupt, J. Ir-
win Dayett.
Evening journal., 1919-01-25
Our American WOrkmen

A country worth fight.
ing for Is worth work.
ing fori The man who
drove rivets in o ship or
a tank was backing up the
boys at the front. Il In
not on the battlefields
alone that this war wos
fought. II YVES rraoed be-
hind the lines, IN the fac
tory, in the workshop, On
the farm and in the home
as truly as in the trenches
The pale checked woman
at home as well as the
workman in the shop feels
that lack of map" and
energy which red blood
should bring. Perhaps be
or she has had an sttsck
of the Influenza, in conse-
quence the blood lacks
tone. Perhaps the red
blood corpuscles are