davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sliautpoos
contain too much alkali. which Il very
Injurious. as n dries The scalp and
makes the hair brittle
The best thing 20 use II Mnleified
coeoanul oil shampoo. for this ~ fure
and entirely freawelesa It's very
cheap and beats ansthIug sehs iGf io
pieces. You refisgsl IBIS ~ sny dsug
store, and q few ounces will last the
whole family for months
Simply moision ihe hair with wafer
and rub II ID. about lesspoonful ia
all that la reqnir.d II makes an
abundance Of rich. orfamy iather,
cieansea thoroughly. and rinsea out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and f. soft. fresh booking.
bright. fluffy. wayy and easy 10 handle
Besides. II loos.ns and takes out every
particle Of dust. dirt and dandruff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

opened Zoe furnishes labor And eon
ssrucsing cast iron pipe flow line
from che prcso-ssi dam. ca he locatsd
about 5 miles southwest Of the city.
10 the present city pumping slallot.
all Ia accordance with plans specif-
cations aud contrs~s on ~. Ia The
office Of the clly Cher.
The cll, Of oat4ris. Oklahoma win
furnish Z o B. Guthrie. all pipe.
specials. aud valves. rsaalrcd for the
work
hlcs when filed with the clerk
shalt be Accompanied by ccfiinei
checka on oathrie. okiahoma. hanks.
of - Cashiers checks on any bank
In the amoant specified for eac. scc-
ton. a. follows;
Section c., Unloading ADD trans
porting plp. and construction How
line; check required, ~ 500 90
All certified checks Will be cndor-
ed 10 and lef, in the nands Of the cav
ciers until the accompanying bid s.
accepted or rejected
Plans and Specifications may be
examined. aud bidding forms secured
AT either the Office OF The CITY Clerk
or The Engineers, Black A. vratca.
ENGINEERS. Kansas city. Missouri
Bidders wishing TO ,fltain plans for
their own use may sccur. rsem by
making deposit of Twenty five
,t25.ool dollars. Twenty one (t2l00
dollars Of this amoun, viii be return
cd ON the return Of the plans. four
dollars belng withheld 10 cover the
cost Of bmepriniing
The city reserves the RICH, TO re-.
lect any OF all bids.
j w HAfTMAN,
esesI4 = ANDrRsoN. 4 4
City Clerks
Rlack a veatch. Engineers.
Interstate building.
Kansas city. Missouri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

ywNwwxNwxwNxsNsxs
= Hose und fare and aeslp Cream q
= Win remove daairaff aud stop q
y hair nlllws A cleanser and sFti- .
4 uslal skin food Electric fses Z
= sra ssalp Massage. acslp treat. 4
y meat a Speciality i,sn cat. zee. =
y Mineral Water shampoo. . sss- =
a elally. =
n Y. G. vtNaoN
"A iis y fleyi 81. duthns y
xw&wwgSxwsnsxxx xnn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

Tho value Of carload Of hides
shipped by western dealer 90 Nofti
Shore. Mass, tannsry increased sltae
while Il was on its way A Lynn man
sold LOT OF skins and next day of
fcred the buyer ,iy0o0 remium IL b.
would give them back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

About 30 Fofm0san camphor manu- !
faciurers have amaleamate1 In order
10 reduce the heavy losses which hey
are said 20 have sustained lately on
account of the increased cost OF pro-
duc,Iou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20

SUBSTANTIAL manufacturing cor-
porstion wants capable men TO es-
fsbsish branch and manage sziesmen.
s39e to sI5ee necessary. You handle
own money. VIII allow erpenses to
Baltimore II you viii qualify. For
particulars. address Secretary. <Is ".
Howard St. Baltimore. Nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Stories Above Broadway

II ,akes not only skill but imaRIna
tion and daring to be an Up date
iu.gglor Take. for instance. ~Dart
Devil" Reynolds lie went 20 the roof
~ The Herald square building In New
York. twenty five stories above
broadway. and juggled three baiis
white standing on three iiliod chalra
lie does not advise tbe ordinary eli
ron TO do thig as a morntng exercise
nnless he has praclleed BIT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. M the,
cannot reach the seat ~ the disease
cstsrrh " local diseaxe. greatly in
fluenced BY constitutional conditions
aud IN order 90 cure Il Won must TAX,
an internal remedy Halls Caiarri
Medicine IL taken internally and aeli
thru the blood on the mucous surface
of the system Halls raiarrh Medicint
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians In this country for years
u Is composed of some of the hest
t0nics known. combined with some ot
the best blood purifier. The perfect
combination OF The ingredients In
Halls Tatarrh Medicine Is what pro
dnces such wonderful results in ca
fsrrhal conditions Send for tssg imon
fals. FREE
r j. CHENEY 4 co. props.. Toledo,
O.
All Druggists. 7Sc
Hairs Family Pulls Tor constitution
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
World Labor Laws.

America.
The worlds first labor league nations
|isfto be held in Washington in October
This the delegates to the Peace
Congress who have the slightest doubt
ions will be the established world
Each member nation of the league will send delegates this
eonference
When The Washington Herald early February this
Tor conference the labor
I'VE touched on the program which would be it,
The establishment of international labor power
to uncover and through the league of nations punish
Ios sts principles
Fixing responsibility by subjects of
that nation.
The establishment of the day. assemblage
speech the right smans right ships
child labor recognition principle that labor
an article Of
British labor with only recognized representative of labor
the Peace Conference urging
national labor regulations
Developments past few weeks in labor particularly in
Great Britain have made likely that
OF labor conventions will be referred by
to the body which is meet in Washington.
The which representatives submitted
to the international legislation
includes:
unemployment under IS industry sxhou day
children between and IS and no night
Sunday holiday
holiday
work day of eight hours for all
Prohibition night work by
regular days work. barring from unhealthy
work
Rest period of weeks before and childbirth
Unemployment
Special code of laws protecting sesmen.
Recognition of right of labor in
Limitation of restrictions n immigration.
Many OF these principles if adopted will
|tons.
International legislation the
dsd OF European countries the treatment Of
America better chance compete with other
nations.
England without waiting treaty league nations
row is negotiating for uniform legislation to coal miners
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

inter-aIIied finance commission and
Representatives Of the French gov
ernment deserve the charge OF Boil
shevism."
Erzberger: "T am only citing
facts. And IL II a fact that II We
were TO accept the French financial
conditions the situation in Germany
would become such that a certain
resemblance 10 Bolshevism would be
indisputable"
Foch: These are srmistice ne
gotistions and we are 10 deal here
only with war questions, not with
legal questions"
Erzberger: "AEreed-that is a
legal question; We shall not nego-
tiate about il at all hereafter"
To this declaration Foch made no
reply.
In the course Of lengthy speech.
Dr. EzberEer asked three questions
OF Marshal Foch:
J. When will you lift the blockade
Our political situation depends large
ly upon the food question. and the
shortage is becoming worse daily. The
German people has consented to be-
come weaponless. but Il will not con-
sent to becoming breadIess HUNGER
would bring about a situation the
consequences OF which even the Allies
cannot desire. I warn you. Not even
the Entente countries are invulner-
able in the face OF the world reyoIu-
ton.
> Will the Entente now enter into
pledges with regard TO the immediate
repatriation Of German prisoners
The regulation OF this question should
be part Of the preliminary peace.
3. When will we be in a position
to conclude a preliminary peace The
German Government has requested
more than six times a definite declara-
tiOn regarding the conclusion OF
preliminary peace. No reply has been
made.
To the force OF the victor, on
pose the night OF German people 70
develop and prosper. This right 3
sacred and inyiolable"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

and Joseph w. McElfresh have been
appointed as elevator conductors
Bernardin w. Smith has been called
to Boston by the death of relative.
Bob Grossman tells US he doesn't
care where they put the indexing ma
chimes. just so there is plenty of
light. You're right, Bob, it's job
that needs all the light you can get.
Ask Ben Sellers; he knows.
John. r. Iamson has returned TO
the job proOfroom after a short ILL
ness.
Arthur lie Merle was absent all last
week because of the illness of his
wife.
Lou Allen. the famous fisherman.
is again at work, but no one knows
how many he brought home.
A. T. King. who has been absent
from the sanitary section for month
because Of illness, is improving.
Charles Riggleman acted as desk
man in the keyboard room during the
absence OF Jesse Morgan.
Arthur ]. Williams. a molder in the
day foundry, has been i'll several days
Albert Stanley. OF the Fifty-ninth
Engineers. has arrived at Newport
News and is expected back in the
ruling room after being gassed and
wounded while chasing the Huns in
No Mans Land.
w. F. Mulligan was absent from the
electrical section Friday because OF
the illness OF his wife.
Les Freeman, and a few OF his Sc
lccts, were in Baltimore yesterday en-
joying pretzels. cheese. dogs. suds
and everything. But where was Dan
Casey?
Miss Louise G. Ward. OF the key
hoard room, is at home with a severe
cold
George B. Vandercook is absent
from the foundry because of illness
Fischer and Reese. two of Harri.
sons cutters on the NTH floor, drew
their $50 military bonus the other day
and made a wild dash for the bank
to get rid of 1t.
Frank Kilborn is absent from the
keyboard room because of illness
John J. Burns came in to work in
the foundry Saturday but has had q
relapse of influenza.
Julian c. Wright has been trans
ferred to the job section.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
CONTENTED.

CONTENTED.
tCopyr.ht, 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcste.)
Wish you were bird, do you? Well,
I don't and that's a fact.
Soaring thro' the heavens blue doubt
less is a thrilling act.
But when sit down to eat bread and
butter suits my whin-
Bread and butter, pie and meat. not
the worm that does for him.
Flying-that would please my taste.
swooping thro' the upper air.
But bed of straw and waste in a
swaying tree somewhere.
That is not at all the kind that would
suit the bones of me.
Sport of every passing wind flirting
with that chilly tree.
Be a bird if so you will. Everybody
to his choice
Soar aloft, and sing. and trill. with
your piping birdy voice.
I'll remain contented here. all accord
ing to the plan
That has placed me on this sphere
just a common-g garden Man.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

Columbia Typographical Union held
the regular monthly meeting Yesterday
afternoon at the temple on G. street,
but little except routine business came
up for discussion. A resolution in
dorslng the scent street car fare was
postponed indefinitely, as the mem
bership seemed to feel the traction
companies are being overpaid for the
service performed.
F. L. Roberts discussed labor con-
ditions, and secuted the idea that or
ganized labor is being corrupted with
Bolshevist propaganda. William A.
Jones. John Hart. jr.: Clarence B.
Albritten, James W. McGlue. Sam T.
Esmet and George s. Ball were ad-
mitted to full membership and Charles
w. Sherwood was elected to appren-
tice membership. John w. Grove and
James Z. Brister were lndorsed as
members of the joint conference board
in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Luther c. Browning. the expert limo
type fixer, whose loquacity long ago
earned him the nickname of Josh. ."
is fond of telling a little story about
his boy. 1t seems that Josh has
visions OF the boy becoming another
mechanical marvel. and with this in
view installed him as an apprentice
in a Baltimore ma chine shop. But
Josh insists that the boy was too
dumb to become a machinist, so he is
now learning the printing trade, and
Josh loudly maintains he will develop
into very fine printer. on the theory
that the less brains he possesses the
hotter nriVfar ha tx-ilI haaA,,a
then Josh turns loose one of his roars
The Women's Bindery Union meets
tonight in w. c. T. [. Hall on Sixth
street at o'clock.
Albert A. Meredith. Timothy d. Nc
Csrthy and Charles Smith have been
transferred from the monotype sec
tion to Mr.. Broadnax's Job room.
Mickey McFadden is now busy as
sisting Sam Price in the day linotype
section, but he misses his forum
Mickey without his forum is like
knight without Pythias.
Joseph f. King. OF the pamphlet
bindery is enjoying twelve days
leave.
Harry Thompson has returned TO the
engineer section after several weeks
illness at his home in Mount Rainier.
William A. Ellis is absent from the
keyboard room because OF the illness
OF his daughter.
That wounded finger didn't seem to
be much of an impeachment to Miss
Nairn's singing last Friday.
John ]. Fogarty has returned to the
linotype section after several weeks
in Albany because OF the death of his
brother.
Saw Bill Bright downtown Saturday.
He is now working in a downtown
printery.
Charlie Deming is slowly improv-
ing and expects to return to work in
few weeks.
w. A. Browne is to be absent from
the electrical section on two weeks
leave
Edward Davis is absent from the
keyboard room because of the illness
of Mrs. Davis.
McBerry is looking for someone
to play baseball and help him loosen
up the old soup bone. Why not sign
him up on your bowling team, Otto?
Foreman Edward Flanagan, of the
document forwarding section, Is on
the sick list.
Harry ]. Lancaster. NJ E. Haislip
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
IRELAND In AMERICA.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

Columbus found America, the tales rehearsed
But sometimes half found
He founded him city then and named New
Until the Yly English and then they called it York
don't know what think of that
Such English substitution took a freedom of the c. - N'
lot Of foreign peoples in many a flock swarm
And said Let's change America, and
Ochone the loyal Irish said, Were you flat
That all it needs and
the Hebrews Broadway NAV own Wal,
But the lrh they're not carn for they the City Hall
The gossoon Castle Garden is ladde of the mob
But look at him mornn in his governmental iobI
dressed blue
While thehsrp plays Yankee Doodle S
o. the shamrock Ireland
And all America, tho here they clover WI
While ireland Ireland, she may SPELL
But ireland in America is don pretty we'll!
OBrien alderman and Faherty's
And Hylsn is mayor and You'll find no place to stop
And heren you'll hnd that Wilson irish with his Scotch
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

The old bureau yard presents a neat
appearance since Capt. Ed. Skinner
was made assistant foreman of labor
ers. The yard gets a general sweep
ing and bath twice a week. Capt Ed.
is on the job.
There remains one new press in sec
tion TO be broken in, and this prob
ably will be done this week. Section
s is the largest power press room in
the bureau. with fifty-eight presses.
and is prepared to bear the brunt of
the next emergency rush. Section s..
with fifty-twO power presses. is a
close second.
Thomas D. Parker and John W
Conners. OF the surface division. are
on leave.
Word has been received from ].
p. Murphy, foreman of section 4,
who was called to Providence. r. l.,
on account OF the illness of his
mother that there is every reason
to hope for her full recovery.
The stamp perforating division is
trying out a new machine. II is
credited with doing wonderful
things. but the employees say You've
got to show me"
James Filgate, trsnsferrer's ap-
prentice in the engraving division.
who has been ill. is reported to be
recovering.
c E. Downey. plate printer. sec
| tion 3. spent his working hours Sat
! urday in section 6. He asked for a
guide. Must'a been lonesome in sec
tion Saturday.
For some unaccountable reason the
, girls in the stamp perforating room
have gotten the ''resignng fever.
II they keep up the record of the
past week. it will be necessary to call
in an extra force.
Herbert Wren. former plate printer.
but now with the SlSth engineers in
France. has sent several copies OF
the "Sapper" the regiments official
magazine. TO his friends in the Bu-
reau. Herbert served in the Philip
pines prior to going to France The
! last copy OF the "Sapper" Is the an
niversary number and is dedicated
to the boys of the American expedi-
tionary forces who gave their lives
that democracy might live"
Adam Chapman. of the engraving
division. has been on leave one week
Guess Chappie was getting his Dodge
leady for the spring drive.
The bureau baseball team is assured
OF successful season. This club is to
be congratulated on such a president
as John B. Irving, and Vice President
Rooney. All divisions, except the
Printing, were canvassed Saturday. il
an enort to raise funds for the club
The printing division will be giver
an opportunity to aid on the 22d.
Joe Wetzel. plate printer. died
Saturday morning. following an
operation for appendicitis at
George Washington Hospital. Joe
was one of the most popular men
in the bureau, and his many friends
were greatly shocked at the news
of his death. He entered the bu-
reau about ten years ago. and sue
cessfully operated hand, motor and
power presses. The body was tax
en- to Philadelphia yesterday for
burial.
Mr.. Lewis, of the engraving di-
vision. is talIiS<- no more chances
on having his automobile stolen, so
parks it down near the watch box.
We hope his hard luck wRI not fol-
low him and cause a repe tition OF
disaster of couple of SCars ago
when the retaining wall at this
point fell in during a storm. de-
molishing a half dozen machines.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Unkissed Bride Sues.

Brownesville, Pa.-Because Abra-
ham Mirhn refrained from kissing
before marriage. his bride Of a year
was glad. Because he refrained since,
she is sad. Mrs. Anna c. Mirkin
therefore filed proceedings for divorce.
Lawyers believed she accepted the
hisk.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Honors About Even.

The Irish are looking to the
allies to give them freedom: and
unless our memory is al fault
the allies looked a long time to
the Irish 20 help them win it
Philadelphia North American.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Baby in New RoIe.

Bank Teller-Tm sorry. but 7
cannot cash this check until you
are identified Is there any one
nearby whom you know The
Lady-Certainly. I've got the
baby out in front in the go-csrL
I'll bring him right in.-JUdge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

ably accounts why so much hub
bub is raised when a weather pre-
diction comes true. II so hap
pens once in a while, the weather
mans forecasts turn out right
But for that matter we all make
mistakes y'know. The safest way
to play an experts dope is 10
bet the other way. You'll win
six out of a half dozen times.
What we can't figure is why
the weather man doesn't play
his wrong lunches. His right
ones are losers as it goes now.
After all, the weather man has
It, on the other hand, we have 10
,,n,str.1
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
She Was Honest.

Frank when you proposed
to her ! suppose she said, This
is so sudden" Ernest-''No,
she was honest and said, This
suspense has been terrible
Medley.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
A Short Order Cook

You got a good man in your
new short-order cook" Think
so?" Yes. he can make an
order as short as any cook 1
ever saw."-LOuisville Courier
journal.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Don't Argue.

We have been married 10
years without an argument"
That's right. Let her have her
own way. Don't argue."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Even Trade NOWADAYS.

HowsOn Lott - Borrowing
something from your neighbor :"
Lonelyhurst-'No; just trading
a ton Of coal for a couple Of
bottles OF Scotch. Life.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Two kinds Of Pie,

THE farmers wife tells me
il is profitable to keep a pig TO
get rid of the scraps around the
house" II presume so. l find,
however, that my husband will
eat almost anything."-Detroit
Free Press
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
ALI Hope Has Fled.

Does your husband play cards
for money! Yes, but I've Civ
en- up hopes that he's ever 60
ing to get rich that wey."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Ii Paw, Deptixt,.

"Pessimism never pays" ''Oh.
] don't know. Dentists find
looking down in the mouth pro-
fitable enough. Tran
script.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Right You Are, Rodfer.

HOkus "A woman invsri-
ably gets of a trolley car back
ward" Pokus-''She generally
gets Of joke the same way
Judge.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
Answers Every Iishman Should Know

Erin. Cork. 3-Emme 4-Dublin Castle 5-Trnitv
o-For ourselves (selfrelance) Legs eet S-Ulster
Munster, Leinste Connaught o-Holand Io-Bcfast IL
Redmond I2-Lord lieutenant I3-Gratton. I4--OConnel
I5-De Valera. 16-Hyde, MacNcl I7-Davtt. ISKiarncy
19Dubin Castle 2oLoughnegh. 2ISt. Patrick. 22-Scotch
See Irish question page
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

Y.M.C A. 't5ss'' 9T. Men i"ss .ss sSsS1, SSS.. u
ACCOUNTANCY tdeuee granting poveul.
PREPARATORY accredited bases)
COMMERCIAL tGresE shorthand, $50 month.
DRAFTING (mechEnical GrchitectursD
GRADE tdHy s evening"
New semester cltsses stsrtins
l7S St n. W. Ruur<tp r.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
RESORTS.
Schools
And
Colleges
ATLANTIC CRY. n.

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
nations for clerks April and q Tuition i0i
entire CosIrSc for these eIHminTficns S. IN.
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
- cor 10Th and 2 - FrsrElrn ~. frs 10
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL
THE WEATHER MAN

widely author is the weather He deals
stranger fiction they say Which prob
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

We only hope that there will wars we can
make darned that there will started bv
many.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

How dry is a bone?" asks the Bal
timore Sun. Wait, brother. until you
wake up some morning feeling as dry
as a brick kiln, only to find water,
water everywhere and not a snort
to drink.-New Orleans States.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

h Always supposed the CHASTITY insig-
tnia of Germany's Deaths Head
| Hussars" meant death or glory
! but seeing that the Crown Prince and
| Gen. Won Mackensen are still alive
and both in exile, 1t seems not.-New
York Telegram.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

1t is we'll remember that the respect
Amecs due large no other
ism
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

The last battle of the will the completed peac
treaty Is placed before the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17

The significant thing about our busy little strike or
S their fluent German.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-17
The First Saint.

If the Irish today by centuries Christianity and
presumably tanned by centuries of subcon sli
what do Ireland days Priest
Patrick redeem it from its heathen sins?
We surmise that the snakes smallest good
man tackled.
But how the Irish since
An lishman is that he will battle with you thirty
then spend the of his life fighting you
Here's to the Irish and their patron saint
The that forgets favor that
its obligation OF friendship eagerly enmty
To the Irh the only that conquered political America
You drops of blood and strain it through
the of generations; you the waves of
the South Seas and then mbed the
500 from today that drops will and
will have redeemed and made human savage blood
We Americans, children of all the and more
OF Irish and prouder of it. than of all the racial
strains combined.
To the Irsh fair foes and fast friends, God em
The national air of Hunsnd pathetic strain
Mr. President what you little group Of wIfuI
mem"
democracy makes for uniform justice an suocracy lust
makes uniforms
The significant thing about busy little strike organizers
is their fluent German
The last battle when the completed p.ce
treaty 1, placed before the Senate.
Aerica due in large no other
ism
We only hope that wars but we can
make darned that there will be
many.
IRELAND In AMERICA
Ry