davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
BLOOD IS YOUR LIFE;
YOU MUST KEEP IT PURE
All Impurities Must Be
Eliminated.

When 'he blood becomes foul from
he presence % poisonous substance S
which the body IS unable TO throw off
i can no lonscr supply the nerves
brain and muscles with nourishmen
and strength. The result is that you
are mlsO. able. half sick and feel Tired
all the time
II You will cleanse the blood % all
impurities. you will find that yoal
work will be a pleasure. you will cat
and sleee well and enjoy good health
One OF the best blood cleansers OF
purifiers known today is the pre-
scripuon Of a successful physician
He used il for years in his practice
for the treatment of disorders of the
blood = s.
You can still get this same splendid
prescription. ready prepared, from
your druggist Just call for Prcscrip-
ton C-239S. or the C-e3s3 Laboratory,
Memphis. Tenn, will mail you $s51
botle on receipt of the price
Prescription C-e.e23 contains no
mercury, opium. morphine. ochloral or
sirychnine- While sold ip eoncen-
;ratei form. and is to .be' taken in
small dcses. lis use viii not harm The
most dciicafr stomach. Write for 1T
eratnre-C--@& Laboratery. Memphis.
Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
DATES FOR MANY
COUNTY FAIRS IN STATE


Following are dates Of district and
county fairs of Oklahoma with name
of secretary:
Apache Fair association. September
1918. Ed C kell.
Beckham County fair. Elk City
September 16-ee; Cuy Woodman.
Blaine County fair watonsa. Sep
tember l1-l9; J NJ Rapp
Canadian County fair. FL Reno. Sep
tember 1918; Felix X West.
Carter County Free fair Ardmore.
September 1913. Carl Russell.
Choctaw County Free fair.' Hugo,
October GIL: Charles L Bailey
CImarron Valley fair. Guthrie. Sep
tember 1913: Chas Olson
Craig County Free fair, vinita. Sep
tembcr 1921; A /. Berger
Custer County Free fair. Thomas,
September 1912; c Bender
Garvin County Free fair. Pauls Val
ley, September 11-i3; T d Felts.
Haskell County fair. Stigler. Sep
tember 1l-13: L J Lantz.
Jackson County fair. Altus. Septem-
her So: Emory Morgan
Johnston County fair, Tishomingo,
September 12-l4: John z Gray.
Marshall County fair. Madill. Sep
tember 11-1s; NJ f Ewing.
Nowata County fair. Nowa,a. Octo-
Der IL: F S Ashleman.
Pawnee County Free fair. Pawnee.
1s-1s; NJ t Maudlin.
Pawnee County fair. Hallett. Sep
tember lo-f3; " 4 McCabe.
Pottawatomie County fair. Shawnee.
SEPTEMBER 1918: George A McDonalc
Pontotoc County fair. Ada. October
I'll; f Mckinney.
Stephens County fair. Duncan. Sep
embcr 1918: " L Buu1pus.
Wagner County fair. Wagner,
September e4-27; c NJ Hubbard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
EDWARD l.. GAIL, ARCHITECT.

Edward L. Gail. an experienced
architectural designer OF Chicago. has
onened an office in the lone hciel
building, Guthrie He was attracted
e. this section by the general improve
meni and progressive ssEi Of the
great Southwest ortion Of the United
States. end be believes that Guthrie
has future that will no douh. prove
good location for an architect Since
his return from Chicago he has al
ready been consulted concerning soy
erai large buildings that arc contem-
plated for this summer and feels quite
optimistic as to the future OF this city
and state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

{ Sary to make such an arrangement
! Some actually prefer t1at their hus-
( bands simply hand them the case
I whenever they ask for H. But when
woman for any reason requests
that an account he drawn up IN he,
name u Is advisable TO grant the
request. sS
There arc some good reasons why
a woman mlshi wish to Aavc the ac-
count in her name For example, Ia
writing a check, there is no wasted
time or patience in trying to find the
right change When she goes shop
ping. she need not nave the constant
fear on cr mind that she may run
on, OF money; she has q reserve that
she can check out In any emergency
The check stubs tell her definitely
what she has spent during the
month. As she carries tae balance
forward after writing each check,
she knows exactly what she can
count on and she also knows the
limi, OF her spending power Then,
not least Of all there is a certain |
dignity about doing business on a
business basis.
OF course, even after YOU arrange
a separate bank account. you will !,
need 10 talk matters over in vel-
friendly manner now and teen. an1
agree about certain things
to be purchased Compliment your
wife frequently upon what shrewd
buyer she is and how economical
This net only will make her feel
happy, INT she viii do her best the
next month.
The man who says. MY wife
comes to me for every penny she
spends and the man who says. 4
turn every cent OF my WAGES over to
my wife every Saturday night" are
both wrOns Marriage should be a
business partnership
Try turning 80 per cent of your
leNf months income over TO your
Sife to MANAGE Approve her on Ter !
ability To bny ana save, and mem I
ion few places whore YOU intend 5
o cut dawn on your own expenses 4
\ spir, OF confidence and generosity
n your part will induce Ike spirit
~ the part OF your wife. and this
MUTUAL attitude viii make most any
ssicm OF pockeibook management a
access.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
Series of Plain Talks TO Married People Written
by Ray G. Beery, President Of the

Sly wife ha. most peculiar no.
l'ou ahtai monoy matters. A. least
fho say, she hates TO ask me for
money even In small amounts, and
judging from The amount OF trouble
she point has caused. guess she
really does she wants bank ac-
count of her Own. DO you taink il
advisable TO allow her TO have itg'
Yes, by ~ means Let your wife
have banA account OF her own II
she wants a. Some women do not
care especially whether they have an
account IN the.r name or not. in
which ease +, Is ro, absolutely ne,e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Cut This Out and Take II With You
A man often forgets the exact name
OF the article he wishes to purchase.
and as a last resort taxes something
else instead That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way Is to cut this out and take
it with you so as to make sure or
getting Chamberlain's Tablets. You
viii find nothing quite 90 satisfactory
for constipation and Indigestion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
should The VIE Have an Allowance :

SH0UTu TTIE VIC T1NC ~ fT7V"TTTV0
The question Of managing tie m-
come is one OF the most vital prob
lens in married life ani. when iefi
unsolvcd. Il causes untold lronHie
There are no specific uie lli
will suit All conditions ana an pco-
pie, hut rather -.an 10 allow the
same Kind OF trouble 20 arise one
month after another Tor many years
it IS advisable for cao married coa-
pie to DECIDE upon some asrceabio
plan by which 10 govern the future
Let Us note concrete case. a
husband writes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
WORST THINGS ARE
SOMETIMES THE BEST
Wound STRIPES Mark a Former
Policeman FOR Splendid
Foreign Trade
Position

| Wa hlnsion. Jans i--Yoa nevsl
know Yoar luck
I n YOU don't believe o. iusi take
The case ~ ihe man who Fsid ih,
worst lhlnE that ever hn psnsd "a
him was the vcry best" sounds
pafadoxical. hui iis JUS plain senss
You don't often hear much Of the
men aho ar, wearing silver sirircs
IN ihclr lsfi arms. sn1 arr cnliuf !
10 sold wound STRIPS on The other
lis the hardest Kind ~ wcand 10 hav"
because YOU feel rather likr sou would
Il you were s.ck 1n Dce'mber me
twenty sixth without having had a
| Christmas dinner nui there are lots
OF them. aud Charlie had one.
Charlie had b,en In one var. 40
maybe the Fai,s thoushi he better
give the other hoy q chance ana ho
never got across during the flsht In
is he Wa one OF III first ones IN
the United states 10 Foi into una--m
and fought an through The Spanish
American war. OF course. h. didn't
know thar IN moklns up a little of the
Spanish language he was eoiiins him
self qualified FOR something later on
that would open the gates 10 the Great
CITY OF Success. nerrs hcw 1t hap
poncd
While he was at ne officers train
ing camp during bayonct practice be
received an injury TO his lcfi knee
which made ii permanently s,ft
Charlie kind OF h,ld his breath when
h. heard the new. because al the
O. cning OF the war h. war a police
man in biz city, and making good
marks on the exams that led on np in |
the profession. policeman with a
lame lcs would be a joke when ;horc
was a little JOB of a thug or two and
a uuick climb over he back fence. lie
began to think that he wagnt KID
anymore and tina; he hair or top OF
his head WIS beginning TO grow prct-
~ thin in the center Than he started
hinkirs back and collected in his
uiud all he Information about his past
hat he could tie tabulatod 1t some
hing like this:
Veteran Spanish American war
Salesman for bicycle tire concern
Policeman end going up in the work
Then he took these three ingredi-
MS and turned The mover 70 the fed
raj board for vocational education 10
eo what kind of product they could
lake out Of ihcm.
Now this was nuts TO The federall
oard. They shook them up and found
hat they were the very things that
'ould MAKO a good salesman of goojsl
South America His knowledge cfI
panish, and his former training as a
llesman were great, and the reporisI
hiss policeman exams showed thatl
Q had the ability 70 learn the funda
entals OF South American trade
He is at university now takirgI
,ureses in trade relations. transpcr-
iion and subjects in economies. He
going to have eighteen months OF !,
is, and then a certain reliable firm
going to take him in. SO that he =
IN study the methods and its needs
foreign fields.
Well, maybe he didn't beat tNa
ntch in Germany. but just let him
7 one sight Of them in his field in
luth America His chance is com
z yet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

From the Ames Iowa intcllrenccr.
When man comes 10 you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
viii lie in your presence unless you
procure him drink Of whiskcy. send
him 10 doctor or else give him a
dose OF Chambcrlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. There Is a mistaken
notion among a whole lot OF people
that booze is the best remedy Tor collie
and stomach ache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

The United States census bureau
estimate of tie Hawaiian population
for June /. 1917. was alo.2So. exclusive
Of soldiers and sailors Honolulu. the
capital, has an esrimated population
OF 1850
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

Washington County fair. Dewey
September 1890: c + Reid.
Waukonls Community fair. wan1o.
mis-. October a7 20; Fred Atherton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

In lSis the Independent Order OF
Rechsbites was organized for the
promotion of temperance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

New York has the largest custom
house in the world. Il was built at a
cost Of s4'So0.o0o. 1f.es.alsi1
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
OLD POCKETBOOK TRICK
STILL WORKS WELL HERE

The time-worn "pocketbook trick"
was again used successfully last
night by a negro ICON" man in front
of the Union Station.
Gordon Holmes. colored. of Ligmon.
Va, is the latest victim. He was ap-
preached in front of the Union Sta
tion by a negro who said that he had
round pocketbook containing $1,000.
The confidence man offered Holmes
half of the contents of the pocketbook
IL ne had any money to make the
change. Holmes turned over $6S to
the nnder of the pocketbook, and the
latter went In search for more change.
Holmes $6S went with him. Holmes
reported the AFFAIR to Detective Harry
6vAn& detailed at the Unton Station.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
" XMAS BOXES GOING
TO 100000 COBS ABROAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Four thou
sand Christmas boxes have been
shipped by the Y. NJ. c. A. for dis
tribution to American naval forces
operating in the Adriatic and Black
seas, according to an announcement
from "Y' headquarters here today.
Each box will contain a pack of
cigarettes, two handkerchiefs, two
packages of candy, two bars Of choc-
olate. two packages of gum, a pair
of socks, two cakes of soap, a pack
age of chiclets, a tube OF shaving
cream. a tube of tooth paste, a tooth
brush, and n pencil.
The shipment will be made from
New York by the Old Dominion Line,
and will connect at Hampton Roads,
Va, with the Nereus, special permis-
sission having been granted by the
Navy Deparement for this service.
Four hundred bags of hour-twen-
ty tons-were sent last week on the
steamer Ozaukee to Danzig, Germany,
from whence the shipment will be
sent to Warsaw. The -four will be
used by the Y. NJ c. A. workers who
are attached to the Polish army.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
GETTING HEP" TO
THE GOOD EATS
A Host Of Dyspeptics Can Get
Back to the Old Days of
Freedom by the Simple Ex.
pedient of a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet After Meals.

Gosh. never knew before how
good these little pork sausages
We're" Thus says the man who
thought his stomach was gone for
all time but who tried the simple
expedicnt of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet after eating And with this
FOR starter. he goes in for cheese
sandwich, a piece of hot mince pie,
eats ham and eggs--in fact he for
gets his stomach and thinks only
OF the energy and good feeling that
follow eating the foods that make
most people ravenuously hungry
even TO think Of them. And all Of
this without sour risings, no gas,
no belchlng and none of that drowsy
heavlness that so often follows indi-
gestion. Try these tablets after eat.
ing. Ihey are used extensively
wherever good eaters are found and
are on sale almost everywhere in
the United States and Canada
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
BALTIMORE TO GET
4 new 0CEANL|NERS
Green Star Corporation viii
Operate 81 Steamers From
Maryland Port.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Four new
steamship lines to TRANSATLANTIC
ports. with thirty-one steamers. VIII
be operated out of Baltimore in the
near future, according to an an
nouncement made by Joseph Mer'
cadante. president. and Robert NC
Gregor. managing director. OF the
Green Star Steamship Corporation
which will control the new lines.
Two OF the new ships are now at
the upper plant of the Baltimore Dry
Docks and Shipbuilding Company un-
dergoing repairs and changes to fit
them for the service hese are the
Eurana, a s.50o-to nip, and the
Lancaster, recent, CURED from the
Government, an ll.00O-ton vessel.
he had just eclred an option on an
entire office building in the down
town section of the city, which his
company would buy in order to Sc
cure office room for the new lines.
Just what building this was he did
not care to divulge. The company
now has its offices in the Munsey
building.
The Green Star Line, which has
'headquqarters in New York, but
which will make Baltimore the head
quarters for the bulk of it's business,
according to Mr.. Mercadante and Mr..
McGregor, now owns outright TWEEN
ty-four steamers, most of which have
been acquired recently, with a total
capacity of 100000 tons OF the
thirty-one steamers required to oper-
ate the four lines out of Baltimore,
the company will put on sixteen
which 1t owns outright, and 1t ex-
poets to get the other fifteen allocated
TO 1t by the United States Shipping
Board on profit-sharing basis.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
RIVALRY KEEN IN
HOSPITAL DRIVE
Former Nurse, Now Living in
the West, Sends Pledge
For S100.

Keen rivalry Is being manifested
among the various teams engaged IN
collecting subscriptions for the $780,
600 fund for the Children's Hosp tai.
Today is the fifth day of the drive.
Up to noon yesterday a total of S37,-
1S5.10 had been collected in cash and
pledges.
DR.. s. s. Adams team led yester-
day in returns. with 81 .l20. Mrs. Jonn
Crayke simpsons team was second
with $685..
still leads in total returns with S17,-
511.44 collected or pledged
A former nurse Of the hospital. who
is now married and living in the
West. upon hearing OF the appeal for
funds. sent a pledge for 500, it was
announced at yesterdays meeting.
The following contributions Of s25
or more had been received up to noon
Wednesday:
s1.0o subscriptions-wod &
Lothrop; Mrs. W. H. Brownson;
Evening Star; Isabel Freeman.
$500 subscriptions-R. T. Lincoln;
Mr. and Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph; Mrs
Buckingham; S. Kann Sons Co: Mrs
$. b. Elkins; Thomas NJ Gale: Gen.
Anson Mills; Mrs. James NJ Green:
L. fSoss
Mrs. Van s. Merle-Smith; Charles G.
Glover
$3.50 subscription George Hew-
lit Myers.
$500 subscription-Natha aniel Will
son.
$3.50 subscriptions-Mr. and Mrs. S.
J. Prescott; Admiral willard Brown
son.
s210 subscription-Mr. and Mrs. G.
Thomas Dunlop.
5000 subscriptions-Mrs. John A
Johnston; St Mary's Guild; Mr.. and
Mrs. r B. Sweeney.
$3.50 subscriptions-Herm Jen-
nings: Victor Kaufman.
s125 subscription-M. X. Ruddock.
800 subscriptions - Samuel
Adams; Arthur Burt Company; Mrs
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
COUNCILMAN AND THREE
HELD AS SAFE BLOWERS
13O Suspects Rounded Up By
Federal Authorities
in Ohio.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Dec. 5-Three of the
130 suspects caught in a raid by
Federal officers are held on q charge
of safeblowing. One of them is w.
r. Rogers, city councilman.
Rogers is wanted in connection
with the robbery of bank at Pleas
antville. Fairfield county. in which
100000 worth of Liberty bonds were
stolen several months ago. Rogers
Is In Jail at Lancaster. He served a
year in the Ohio penitentiary for
burglary and larceny. being received
at the prison on April II, 1909, the
records show.
Harry Morris, hotel proprietor. also
taken in the raid. is in Jail at Upper
Sandusky. Wyandot county. charged
with being implicated in the robbery
of bank at Harpster on April II
last.
Thomas Tierney. a saloon keeper
was Jailed at Ashland in connection
with a bank robbery at Nova, Ash
land county.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

It's easy to become q Good Fellow.
Jest write your name. telling how
yaany persons or children you will
eaRe fer Christmas, and send Ii In to
The Tines, Coed Fellow Department
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
YANK DEAD TO Be
BR0UGHTBACKSOO
Bill Asking France to Make
Early Return Possible Ready
For Congress.

France will be requested by Con-
gress at an early date probably to
facilitate her legislation and arrange
ments to permit OF the speedy return
of the bodies OF American soldier
dead now inferred in the country.
The House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee plans to bring out shortly A
Joint resolution making the request
OF the French government. and d.
recting the Secretary OF War to make
arrangements for the prompt and
safe transportation OF the remains
from their burial grounds to the resi-
dence of the next OF kin in this coun-
try. Such a measure, Is expected TO
pass both House and Senate with IL
tie debate and without opposition
The cost of bringing the bodies back
70 the United States win run into the
millions.
Early action on this resolution is
being forced by strong pressure from
many sections Of the country. Start
ing In Pittsburgh an organization was
formed to compel Congress to take
action This organization has spread
rapidly. and 1t has branches now in
many States.
Conxressmen are hearing from the
organization and it's demands are
growing peremptory. The War De-
partment Is ready now to get .he
bodies. II had encouraged originally
efforts to induce the relatives OF the
dead to permit the bodies to remain
m France.
A auestionnaire sent out TO those
relatives asking their wishes in the
matter has brought replies from rela-
tiyes of more than 10000 OF the TO-
100 dead asking that the bodies be
drought back home, and the replies
have not ceased to come to the de-
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

act without gripping and insure
gentle cleansing of the liver, stom
ach and bowels of excess bile, waste
and poisons which are removed
without Inconvenience to you. Gas
carets work while you sIeep-ano
their cost is so little. Switch to
Cascarets,
The Washington times., 1919-12-05

Don't stay bilious or constipa.ed.
But don't think of the nasty cathar-
tics. sickening oil. upsetting salts
and gripping pills of the old days.
They're back numbers-fike candles
and horse cars Take Cascarets oc-
casionally-feel splendid always
They are a regular laxative-treat:
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Negro Wife Beater Sentenced to
Receive Fifteen Lashes on
His Bare Back.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 5.-True to
his expressed determination of sew
eral months ago that all persons con-
victed before him of beating their
wives would be given some of their
Jwn medicine, Judge Frank Gather,
in the police court here, has SEN
fenced William Dorsey. a middle-aged
colored man of the vicinity of Hal
pine, to receive fifteen lashes on his
bare back.
Dorsey was charged with SO cruelty
treating his wife that the woman
was afriad to return to her home and
spent recent cold night in fod-
der shock.
The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pas
tor Of the Baptist Church, officiated
at the marriage here yesterday after
noon of Mabel L. EIDE, of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Ralph S. Pendexter, of
Boston, Mass, the home of the min
lister being the scene of the cere-
mony.
In a suit for $4,000 damages against
Mrs. Grace o. Cochran, of Ounce Or
chard, this county, in which 1t was
charged that an automobile driven
by Mrs. Cochran collided with one
operated by Raymond Gloyd, OF
Gaithersburg, seriously injuring
Gloyd and badly damaging his ma
chine, a jury in the circuit court here
returned verdict in favor of the
defendant.
Charles carp, aged sixty years,
died at his home near Germantown.
He is survived by his wife and sew
eral children. The funeral took place
from the family residence, burial be-
ing in the cemetery at NeeIesville.
Prof. Charles F. Hanshew, for
many years a resident of the vicinity
of Germantown, died at the home of
his stepmother, Mrs. Mary +. Han
shew, aged seventy two years. The
funeral took place this morning.
burial being at Frederick. Mr.. Han
shew was a native of Frederick coun-
ty, for many years and up to the
time of his death he was organist of
the Presbyterian Church at 9Neeles-
Vile.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
CITIZENS OF CATHEDRAL
HEIGHTS PICK OFFICERS

The Cathedral Heights Citizens As
sociation, at it's December meeting at
ST. Adams parish hall last nigh.
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: A. Y. Grey, president;
George Wales, first vice president;
Thomas NJ. Henry, second vice presi-
dent; ]. +. B. Goldney, secretary.
A number of com mittee reports COW
ering routine matter were adopted
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
So REPORTS SUBMITTED.

Sixty-eight annual reports covering
every department, commission and
corporation under the Jurisdiction of
the Government have been formally
submitted to the Senate by Vice
President Marshall.