davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

acknowledge. they nave been
called 10 hi, attention
lie attributes them % the ieel-
inc among some Americans that
th.v have not been treated fairly
i, some If the French people, ih"l
the vhaye been oNcrcharged amt
advantage taken of their nn-
familiarit, With the Language ami
customs ON the other hand N
elemcnceau recognizes a neg nm
natural reflex when French iro-
aalitv aud thrift il couirasied WIZ
tine hospitality and eoInpara'n +
mundane IN Grrmaut IL All
ai,s that there max have been
French prices that seemed eN'''-
tionate. hnf plead, thar American !.
tourists before the war Spoiiel
rgropeans M their disregard Tor
eost and It was q not unusual as
sumption ilat allfAmerleans "'r
liberal ,penders
There +, another consideration
that must have occurred r -'hr
Americans IN The army ~ oee"i''-
ton They can NOT help having
,-sntra,ted the undi,iurhed rla'
.,3.,v 81 German life with the
ba.oie and wanion destruction
which the German armies hlii,i-
"a npan the French countryside.
They must have pondered ib" Tact
that r Ma, the German anxiety
10 e.eape ur horrors oi lar ~
,beir'o,ra t<rriidry hat hchtd to
hasten the armi,tiee M can
the, accept German hospfalil'
without suspicion Of ~ sen-
uineness of the spirit behind ,.
The rumor, that have reaghed rms
country and tie ears Of ". iem-
eneeau must We believe. refer lo
tie more imprc,,ionahlc ~ or
soldiers. not the vast bulk u our
army ST occupation. SEASONED
fighter, who know what 'he ter
man armic. did. who know what
TN. Allies were fighting for an'
are TOO Just 10 iudgc either French
or Germans bs fhe eAeepilohai "i'
,itude ST a few of cliher nation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
A CURIOUS RJMOR

Reports from American source,
have .cnnyeyrd curious riInler,
friru occupied portions oi
.'s nanf as 20 the changing az
iiti.fc ~ some of The American
soldi toward their laie conn
radrs IN arms. the r. .n. anil
their former enemies. Tie Ger.
mans II has even been said that
the former friendship for ihe
French j. being replaced hy ill
feeling anl that. on the contrary
there is determination with th0
Zoe. Little attention ha, been
given io these rnmor> in ihi-
country. where they were lcemeo
preposierou>. except perhaps in
isolatcd eases, hui JOB his Interview
Tor America prnmi0r.I ienrneeau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
SHE CALLS HIM
6 PROHIBITION

oa me- daY on which M cOnsiiiu-
iional proaio'ioa amendme4lg hecsmo
q law colt Was born 70 ihr siablev
of she famous horseaoaasa l.onla
Ions. near kspsas Cig aliss Losss
~nen noiln,d ot he nfw arrfSf said
'Mrh cali hIm Prohibition and
Prohibition ne is Ia The rcsister Thus
NJ. Long broke fad which she has
pursued ior sears-ihat of giving her
harness horses names ending With
"atlon Those Who have attended
hcrse shows anywhere in the United
States or Canada. an re,all the cham
nious Revelation r. uistion. Fascin-
alton. Filtration. Realization. Consier-
nation. and aIl The ofhsrs Ms Long
vii be- one oi The exhibitors Al the
Victory Horse ShuN. which Wi bs
held a, Wichita. ihe week ~ Fec -.
ss the evening entertainment feature
o. The kansas National Live stock
Exposition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

- - - - - !" : - - = =
Mexican determination 10 uphold
national sovereignty.
This Is 30 flaily contradictory
Of the rumors that tarranza was
about 10 engage on i career OF
eonfiseaiion which had alarmed
all foreign investors that Il Wy
be reassuring 70 those who have
hoped that Mexico. under Car
rama guidance. WAS emerging
from il long record of revolution
aud cad war Coming from the
American auhassador, IN posi-
lsson 10 know il- facts, and pre-,
samably eapebl~Sot wysghins the
evidence. Il Nill discount trouble
making teiween the reloibss's aud
secure . suspension ~ judgment
on inflani:helors reports FROM the
Sout thelr.h .hordsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
LOOSEN UP THAT
'''''' ' 'FII HEAVY COLD
Go after II right away with DR..
Bell s Pine. Tar Honey

Don't give il q chance io develop
into something dangerous Promq,
use % Dr Bells Pine Tar Honey. ac-
cordine io directions. viii hiring a
quick. gratifying relief ami hciD 10
get y0u on The well list
Us healing ingredients don't give
any iceway fo cold They heln 70
ease Inflammation check 'he cough )
provoking tickle. ailay Inflammation.
lossen phlegm. and clear ne ais pass
ages Tens of thousands use ID regu-
larlN Economical safs. aniisentlc A
quick cough reheyer for old ana
young Sold by druggists eevryRhere.
see. IUN aud = 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

Flo-flo" ~ dsilghiini rtdlsS -
comedy eoslamas ard pretty girls
~a.sh Ioaa Corr Val bring ~ The
Guthrie thoat,r iuni-k,. and @hich
ran AZ she Corl thoaier. Mem NorA.
'shsre ii had been enjoying the favor
cf New York ihsaiegspers IN gsner-
tus measure
This nus ~ eofseJ which . the
work ~ Fred ID Gresac ~ brilliance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
HAS FAITH IN CARRANZA

Ambassador Fletcher returns
from Mexico with opinions direct.
H. II variance with ihe alarmsi
fumor, recently circulated n 'his
country h. credits the 'arrmla
Government with material proc
gres> in Development and recon
sfruction work and the reorgani-
cation ST thr governmental sefficr
fo ~lrh an extent thar ihc nnm-
erous bandit, have now little rral
and President 'arranfa
with steadily increasing control
On the matter nf oIl and other
foreign CONCESSIONS which. i j.
nnfca. are ~ thc hoiiom of the
sfetit, 81 anarchy "a MeNiea eir-
elilatel abroad. Ambassador
Fletcher reports That while = q,
ff8e iOe Carranxa Government as
-eIf. national sovereignty over
yIh-,urfacr rights. American
rights viii he amply >afeglar.icd
H. instances Carrauzs : readiness
Ia listen o. The ID representatives
md hi. reference 81 the whole
aaffer "a the Mexican Congress.
which adjourned hefor, action
was reached hn' adds that 3
specia. session will be called in
April. So which tile foreign in-
vesiors uiIi bc heard llc he-
H-te, IN arrangement can he
reached D. which the recognized
rights nf foreign investor, viii be
YaInlaln.l m L.rnnnN viii tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

and sparkle. the distinction OF besur.
lul girls ana exquisite gowns. a back
sround - respisfiest ~esdtrs Snt
star cast. Includes Jack norton. Cor
della taager. Martha Lawrence. Thos
Gordon. Maude Nolan. ien Leonard
Betty Booth. Fransls and Rose. Gus
Vaughan ara tha rerfect Thirty sn
Ch.ru.. besides an augmented orches-
ira.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

SURGEONS agree ihaf r. cases n.
Cu's Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST rREATMEN b. MOST import
ant When an EFFICIENT antiseptlc
Is applied promptly. there Is no dan
ger of Infection and ;ne wound begins
% heal AZ once. Fgf. Hse on man or
beast. BOROZONE = ihe IDEAL AN
TlSEPrlC and HE LING AGENT
Ruy * new and be ready for an emer-
reney Price -5c. s0t 81 oo aud S. 60
Sold by owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isr'r age. it, careless LIVING thai
pets men down and out Keep our
iuterusl organs in good eauliiia1 a1i
y1l Mill always b physically 81
The Kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body
Mlfn they break doNn under ihe
strain and the deadly uric acid So
esmulatss ana erysfaliixes look out,
Ihssr sharp CRYSTALS tear sud scratch
tns deiiea'e urinary chsunels cansiir-
ercTrciafing Yain AID - np irutl.
tonS which may cause Prsrlai are fs-
gelsrariun and often " turn int
!. n ally Bri.htis iiiSeass
SEQ q To- first vafrer - - sIne-
n kidusy actieu is fs7iu pr fifrfss
2 N the sn.sll ~ tir aast less 81 apls-
ate. n llessii-G e. rte.sT afism
10 ret ii lrffi fAe 'lan e.. Nr'n
tou. ~ to NfsI W1i2 tiTH - tf7tnir
"a 'affer the cause .t ,srce. fi't tflh
A.s ~ C0fp NFnAl Harriera uh
t,srsai.s imf lff.f Hrerf irea5 me
.shsrafaues n Holland Ttes va sl's
Il ,nsf la.rlafi F.-~t ~ tef ny
4aafe ra7 .h..li nat se4r g'snf NJ
- rr raalsa l.af slretn az ssit -
,FnaI - Nle ether IS eclpins. i.
IA h=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
H|MDfNbOR6 0hEETnHlT"
ARM|sTICE Be SIGNED

Berlin. FEB ls-Fleld Marshal ron
iindenbarg IN urging last November
that the 4rmisiice terms of tae allies
be accepted admitted that the Ger
man army would otherwise be forced
10 surrender. according 10 st4tement
made - Consfanfin Ferrenbach. ice
pres s=ni of tee National Assembly. ai
'wieE u%s -
HeTr Fearenasch formerly pres dent
oi tlAs Reiehsias said Ae ~as present
Nos sla her 10 az the meeting IN me
Chaacsllory al WAich after Or Solf
the .eTegn secretary read tAe terms
% Ia .armisiice. . Telegram from Field
Marsha zen Hindcn urg pas read in
whies tte German commander re-
lacsted tina. tle armlstce be accept
al ieTnwifa be- clald nor hold his
army fc.etaer any lonser
Tae army VAS already deseriing
him Tie aeid marshal declared and
K the allied conditions acre not ae-
eepied be- would De- forced % rapltu-
late
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

The most prominent industry in
Chile Is that OF food preparation.
which constitutes nearly one bali me
value OF an production
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

N other words, as ~ ,lemcu-
ce1i puts IT, the American tourist
wax So easy the French can not be-
blrned for thinking all Americans
,v,s.c nillionaira>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
COLLECTOR WANTED

Call at Leader ofiice In person
Ausi have reference To collect over
liiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

The way price. are reducing pa
weight looks as if this may ne g
good time for the 1913 model eggs
Ia 1rop INTO the market.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

The cagerness of The British
Government 20 hold the labor
pariy responsible for not settling
The strikes may be- one reason
why the Government is no hur-
,.rlnn ~ Aaffln fL.nL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

Tlitile las mse~ieaiisn arN
mort actiea at y Z shh.ton would
be relcoleed 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

~ ara aroshis l'ai = oihe'
busy points iu Europe ih "rr
phrsse is The supremacy .Nt
seas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15
"a

Perhaps the reason the rarion,
other Russian governments are re-
fleing Ia present their eases an
PHnkipo i that they 'hais uiissa'd
fht evidence they said they had.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-15

calege spors arr! to D. less
explosive. This VII be. soed'
new1 10 the old mhis n
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
CLERKS ENIGMA
SOLVED ATLAST
Herald Reporter Interviews
Officials Regarding Nu-
merous Queries.

Why do some Treasury clerks re-
ceiye the $40 bonus, sick and annual
leave, while others are not allowed
any Of these advantages?
Numerous questions, similar to the
foregoing. have been received by The
Washington Herald. and yesterday an
Investigation by a reporter brought to
light facts which may serve to dispel
doubt as to their working conditions
in the minds of Treasury workers.
Temporary clerks employed at the
Treasury are not entitled to any of
the benefits mentioned. A civil serv-
ice examination must be passed and
the clerks reinstated in a permanent
status before they may be given the
bonus, the annual leave and sick
leave.
Charges that returned soldiers who
left 5000 positions in the Treasury to
go to var were given positions which
carried a lesser salary were denied by
Treasury officials last night.
complaint received stated that
men in the income tax division of
the Treasury were prohibited from
resigning. when they wished to go
to another division. where they
would receive the advantages of the
bonus.
Daniel C. Vaughn, chief clerk of
the internal revenue division. un-
der which Jurisdiction the income
tax division comes. stated yesterday
that permanent clerks in his divi-
sion receive all advantages pre-
scribed by law.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
PRAISE HERALD
FOR EDITORIAL
Clergmen Enthusiastically
Praise Efforts Of Paper
To Better Conditions.

Washington clergymen are en-
thusisstic over the editorial ap-
pesring In yesterday morning'f
Washington Herald on church at
tendance.
DR.. Wilmer Johnston. OF the First
Congregational Church. warmly
commended the cooperation The
Herald has given hts church. and
stated that he was only yoicins
the opinion Of the clergymen oi
Washington in so doing.
Many OF the pastors stated they
intended making some reference &c
the editorial at either this morn
ings or this evenings service.
We are glad to show our appre,
citation OF the fight The Herald is max
ing for better city" said Rev. VIII.
lam o. Roone, jr., pastor OF the EN-
manuel Episcopal Church.
In the absence Of Rev. Z. Hez Sven
from the pulpit Of the Centennial Bsp-
tist Church, Rev. Charles J. Sheets
Of Savage. Nd. is conducting th'
services. His sermon at this morn
ingSs services will be The Magic
Touch" and he assured The Herald
last night that he expected 20 refeI
his congregation 70 the editorial OF
regular church attendance
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
WILL TRY Rent
GOUCERS HERE
Washington Trials for New
York Landlords Who
Impose on Soldiers.

Rent profiteers in New York who
are guilty Of raising rents on the
families Of soldiers engaged in the
world war will be brought 70
Washington for trial. according to
an announcement by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ben A Matthews, OF
New York City.
The Department Of Justice, ac-
cording to Mr.. Matthews, is ready
to prosecute all such cases Of
profiteering and will insist on the
Iinit of the law for those found
Suilty.
Several cases are already under
consideration by the department. It
was announced, and because of the
Importance of the situation and the
benefit which is expected to result
from a trial in this city. with suo-
sequent publicity, all future cases
which arise in New York will be
called to the attention of the de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
SHIP LAUNCHED
AT ALEXANDRIA
Attorney Generals Daugh-
ter Sponsors Fourth YES
sci With Champagne.

Alexandria, Va, Aug. 9.-Miss Mary
Dixon Palmer. 10-year-old daughter of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
This AFTERNOON was sponsor at the
launching of the big 9,40o-ton steel
ship, the Chancook, which was launch
ed at O'Clock. at the plant of the Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
Miss Palmer broke a bottle of cham
payne over the nose of the vessel as
she glided from the ways into the
Potomac. Minister'S Band of Wash
ington played patriotic airs while the
big siren at the yards let loose, and
the crowd, gathered to witness the
event. gave a mighty cheer as the boat
glided into the river.
The launching was without a hitch
and was regarded as one of the most
successful in the history of the COM
pany. This was the fourth ship TO be
launched by this corporation.
Miss Palmer was presented with a
handsome silver service, the gift Of
the corporation, following the launch
ing. The presentation was made by
c. w. Morse, president of the board Of
directors.
Many Disting guished Guests.
Refreshments were served the guests
III Ihe administration Dullolns AoIiO"
ing the launching.
A distinguished party witnessed the
. launching. among the guests being At
torney General and Mrs. A Mitchell
Palmer. the Mexican Ambassa ador, the
japanese Ambassador; Judge John B.
Payne, chairman of the United States
Shipping Board; Representative R.
Walton Moore, former Representative
and Mrs. c. c. Carlin, Ira Campbell
of the United States Shipping Board {;
c. W. Morse and H. F. Morse, OF the
Virginia Shipbuilding Corporation.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
FIREMEN CALM
over INCREASE
Confident of More Money.
They Are Planning No
Strike Here.

Confidence in the District Com
to settle the wage problem
Of the local fremen was voiced yes
terday by a committee of the city
Firefighters' Union. No. IS, which Ia"
called on Commissioner b Dwnlow.
Capt. Edward F. O'Connor, OF No. /.
Engine Company. president of the
union. told the Commissioner that the
hremen would not go before Congress
to ask IS a day as a minimum wage.
No strike is contemplated by the
frernen. although they desire their
WAGES increased, Capt. O'Connor also
said.
The Commissioners are working at
present on the adjustment of police
mems wages. and has not yet had
time to consider the proposition Of the
nTCmcn.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
COURT NEWS
Bank Sues for Bad Checks.

Adolph Friedman. alias J. Brenner,
alias A. Stern. who was taken into
custody last Thursday by Detective
Barbee at the request OF the chief OF
police of Cleveland, Ohio, for alleged
check manipulatiOns in that city, was
sued yesterday i'm the District Su-
preme Court by the Commercial Saw
ings and Trust Company, of Akron,
Ohio. to recover 800 which he is al
legged to have collected from them on
two 'phoney" checks.
The trust company asks 1900 in
addition as damages, claiming that
fraud had been practiced upon them
by Friedman. who. they allege.
agreed to make good the checks if 1t
was found that they were no good.
Attorneys Wright and Hinricht appear
for the plaintiffs.
wives to Be Paid AIImony.
Two husbands were ordered to pay
their wives temporary alimony yes
terday by Justice Bailey, in the Dis
trict Supreme Court.
Richard H. Cady was ordered to
pay Mrs. Katherine G. Cady SIS week
ly until 800 has been paid and then
pay sl4 weekly until certain doctor
bills are paid, and then pay at the
rate of so weekly.
Joseph T. Heath was ordered to
pay Mrs. Theresa G. Heath 81 weekly
for her support.
Shampoo Changed Hairs Color.
Loss of a head of hair Of a beau
tiful light golden hue is valued at
$4,000 by Tessie Held. who filed suit
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court to recover that amount from
the Paristyle Company. which con-
ducts a hairdressing parlor in a
local dep0 rtment store.
Her hair, the plaintiff claims. was
changed in twenty-four hours from
its original color to a bronze color
and then to a deep black as n result,
It is alleged. of a shampoo which was
guaranteed not to change the color of
the hair.
The shampoo. it is declared. was re-
ceived on July . last, and since that
time, the plaintiff alleges. she has had
to subject her hair to vigo,-ou treat
ment. Her scalp had been injured
and her personal appearance damaged
by the change; it is alleged. At
tOrney Alvin L. Newmyer appears for
the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
CREDIT TO EUROPE
OR PEOPLE STARVE

London, Aug 9-Europe faces star
yation the coming winter unless the
United States extends credit for the
purchase OF food. according to the
report of American food experts who
will present their findings before the
peace conference Monday
The American farmer will not be
able TO save Europe by mere pro-
duction. the report states.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
BILL WOULD PROHIBIT
EXPECTATION OF COWS

Buenos Aires. Aug. 9-Exportation of
cows is prohibited for a three-year
period in a bill which the government
forwarded to congress today.
TIL" message asking the bills pas
sage declared the measure was neces-
sary for reducing the cost of living
and protecting the workers.
The bLl provides a fine of from l
TO 10000 pesos for the first offense,
while the second Offense may be pun
ished by closing the business OF the
violater.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Says Science Proves
Wisdom of Daylight Law

New York. Aug. Sit was never
intended by our Creator that we
should do otherwise than arise at
dawn and retire at night"
This was the observation made to-
day by Dwight BTaman. president or
the law and Order Union, in a letter
to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, de-
mandinE the retention of daylight
saving.
The great Pasteur, of France. and
other scientists have tested the bac-
terra in the air at Paris and other
cities during the different hours of
the day" he writes. An are united
in the statement that the early morn
ing air is the purest and freest from
all bacterial influences"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
IRISH BUREAU HERE,
O'CONNELL In CHARGE

Nstional headquarters Of the Friends
Of Irish Freedom at New York has
been engaged for the past week in
transferring many OF its duties TO the
Irish National Bureau. which has just
taken offices in Washington Daniel
T. OConnell, a Boston lawyer and a
veteran Of the American Expedition
airy Forces, will be in charge Of the
bureau.
Katherine Hughes, the Canadian
writer. who has been in charge OF the
work here for several months, will
continue as secretary OF the bureau
and as writer and lecturer for tho
Friends Of Irish Freedom
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Real Estate Dealer
Buys New Quarters

The property at s2s New York ave
nue. has been sold for $4,000 to W.
r. Marshall. real estate dealer. by
Duvall and Company.
The building will be remodeIed
at once, and an office will be opened
on the first floor with living apart
ments on the other three floors.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Berry Prices Up 4.S00 Per Cent

Strawberries were selling at the
Worcestershire weekend markets at
Is to Is Cd (24 10 G6 centsl a pound. as
compared with a halfpenny Il cent,
to threepcnce IS centsD a pound in the
corresponding period OF l9l4-London
Daily Express.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
0bliging Wife Gets Surprise.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 9 - Edward
Scheerribel asked his wife to clean
his clothes. She cleaned his coat OF
powder-pUff. a hair net, and a
vanity bag loOking-glass. Divorce
applied for.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Gives Watermelon Feast.

Home for the Aged will hold Il
watermelon party and dance at its
club rom. AS NJ street northwest,
Thursday at p. m. Arrangements
also are being made for a picnic to
Great Falls on Sunday. August -
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Firemen Don't Pay Bridge Tolls.

st. Paul. Aug. 9-When firemen an
swer call to South St Paul in tho
future they won't have to take up a
collection to pay bridge toll fees OF
$40 Railroad officials saw the light
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Cracking of Thumbs a Greeting

Some OF the African tribes pull
their fingers until tho Joints
crack" as a form of salutation,
and one tribe has the curious fash
ion OF showing friendship by stand
Ing back TO back.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Oversight Costs 5000.

Chicago, Aug 9-Edward Mothers,
fisherman. wishes today he had OBJ
tained a State license. He was ar
rested for mussel gathering after he
had just taken out pearls valued at
e, 200.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Jewel Mine, Lead to Jail.

New York, Aug. s.-H V. B. von
Brsndenburg is in jail here. prepsr~
ing TO tell the district attorney more
about his alleged plan to mine ashes
tos. rubies. amethysts and other
things on Staten Island.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-10
Lost His Heart in Clouds.

McGregor. Iowa, Aug. q - Madge's
cheeks colored so prettily at the thrill
of being lost in the clouds that Cliff
ton P. G. Oleson. youthful aviator.
proposed. They were married next
day.