davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
Acid Stomach Makes
Millions Did Before
Their Time

dentists tell us that We must get rid of acid
mouth TO keep the teeth from decaying. When
acid forms in the mouth il eats right through
the hard enamel OF the teeth. Imagine, then,
the ill effects OF Acid-stomach to the entire
system! j,
A modern way has been found OF getting nd
OF Acid Stomach so quickly, naturally, easily,
that 1t seems almost unbelievable.
This remedy is called EATONlC, a com
nreseed tablet that you eat like bit OF candy.
EATONIC leaves the stomach sweet. cool and
strong, aids digestion and assimilation and so
helps you get full strength out of every mouth
full OF food you eat. In cases OF indigestion
heartburn, bloat belching, gassy, sour stom.
ach, food od-repeating and that miserable pnffed
up feeling after eating EATONlC affords al
most instant relief
Twenty-Five thousand druggists sell and
guarantee EATONIC. II II fails TO please you
your money will be cheeriully refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

Federal aulhorities have said here
scarcely was pot of importance
against the United States during the
period of Wetzel's activity that he
was not either leader, adviser or
aymaster. Although an enemy alien.
Wetzel was charged with treason, fo~
the United State supreme court had
asserted in several of its decision
that an alien owes temporary allie
glance to the United States while a
resident here
Albert Paul Fricke was acquitted
last April He was charged with
conspiring with Wetzel in the plot OF
handling spy money and introducins
him TO persons capable of giving him
Information of military value.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

America came perilously near
being ruined by IFS hospitality to
undesirable aliens. For the sake
Of lis own ideals and its desirable
guests it will be more discriminat-
ing henceforth in its invitations.
------- -
Principal of Crane public school i,
Chicago, says Reds are entrenched
in the public schools there Four
pupils said they acknowledged
no government, and they refused
to observe the minute of silence
on Armisticc Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
Smoke up,

Genuine Briar Pipes. Large stool
Just received from Factory. Price
&c, Tnc., 75c.. sl0o and upward A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

CrSy Drug Store The Rexa Store 1os W. Oklahoma Ave.
S Guthrie Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
CLASS OF 400 RITE MEN
TO SEE ROSE cROix
Continued from Page ID

Christian, Hebrew, Mohammed, the
followers OF Confuc.us and Zoraster
on one common level. and they all
unite in prayer TO the one God, who is
above all. II. brethern OF the Blue
Lodge, you would enjoy to the fullest
those sublime lessons OF tie first
three degrees, Scottish Rite Masonry
offers you the key.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

An exceptional event in Masonic
history occurred at Oklahoma City.
when the longest Communication ever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
DAILY LEADER
BY LESLIE G. NiBLAcK.

Absorbed State Capital March s, 1911:
official Paper Constitutional Convention;
official city and County paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18

New York office: \. NJ Sheffield. Special
Agency.
Chicago office N. NJ Sheffield Agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-18
DAILY SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per month, by carrier ........S 70
Per tear, by carrier, In advance ...... 600
Per year, by mall, in advance ......... GOO
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Theodore Roosevelt
(Bv Edith EYansl

(By Edith EVdnS) Put out the light please These the last words hn
 said On whom now light eternal shines For hin No burden of the slow and fading years, With consciousness of an impending blow The sword of Damocles above his head About to fall and bring oblivion No 1t were best to go while still the strene1h Of his great manhood unabated stood And matched his mighty spirit which untameo By strain and travail of the passing days, Still sprang toward longed- action when it seemed The time was ripe to serve his country best Name him with Lincoln and with Washington, And do justice to his memory Which historys perspective oft requires To show the greatness of the truly great. Long shall they dwell his noble acts For those to whom life times strength was vowed His fellowmen and fair America Then shall they speak of how he gave his au Four sons to battle for a righteous cause. While he, himself denied the active part In perfect loyalty his talents turned Toward aiding, in whatever way he might His country's fight by air and land and sea- Four sons to battle; aye and one to God. Yet still the father kept his usual way The while his heart was bleeding
 Now he rests, His work on earth done-ese he had stayed To finish it. No life goes incomplete Back to it's maker though our earthly eyes Not always read the story it's end. The end? For him it's but the beginning X sure presage of immortality. Such souls made to be destroyed But to go and to wider fields And new achievements, fitted to the powers Which here earth were a sacred trust Held blameess, stainless and inviolate
 January, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
THE FLU

By T. r. McEvoy. in Lend a Hand When your back is broke and your eyes are blurred. And your shin bones knock and your tongue
 fuTed
 And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry. Ard you're doGgone that you're going to die But you're skeered you won't and afraid you will Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to you through. For you've got the Flu, boy, You've got the Flu. When your toes curl up and your belt goes flat. And you're twice Thomas cat, And life is long and dismal curse And your food all tastes like hard boiled hearse, When your lattice aches and your heads a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever was, Here are my sad regrets to you, You've got the Flu, boy, You've got the Flu. What is it like, this Spanish Flu? Ask mo brother, for I've been through It is by Misery, out of Despair; It pulls your teeth and curls your hair It thins your blood and brays your bones, And fills your craw with and groans, And sometimes, maybe you get we'll Some call it F1ueI call it hell.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
FUR F|VE MILLIONS
 HOW ID bE SO[D
By Frederick J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C. January S. Uniforms, equipment and supplies. enough to last 5,010,000 men for year that is what the war department has on hand now, with prospects of an army of one-half million men left after the rapid demobiliZation of war forces is accomplished.
 To dump this surplus stoo--, worth several billions of dollars, on the open market, would be to upheave, even to paralyze industry. The tactical prob lem of selling and reabsorbins into industry this mountain load of com modities without any approaching shock to the country's labor and trade has been assigned to the Purchase Ss Storage department and is already being worked out.
 It is something of a blow to the war department that it has expended so much money and energy on q job that must be undone; but it is con- | soled by the fact that if the war had continued every shoe string and frying pan would have been needed. and mo- ! body knew when the war was going l to end.
 | The surplus stock is, after all, not 1 entirely surplus There is the future 
 regulars to be provided for; the army l of occupation is still eating beans and wearing out shoes; and a great part of what is left will be saved for the ! national guard and home guard. ! The department is disposing of it's 1 left-overs by process of elimination officially termed the preferential mar 1 ket system. An inventory of all goods 1 held in nuartermaSter depots has been made, and goods to be kept for the army's use are set aside. The sol diers are then given a chance at the supply stores, at a ten per cent dis l count off the cost price. This enables the enlisted man who has become ad- dicted to army shoes to secure a twelve dollar shoe for about seven. Also, Il any seasoned warrior prefers the army cot to feather bed. this is his one chance to get a first class article a, less than cost.
 After the army demands have beer
 supplied, preference of purchase foI government use is extended to all other
 government departments, and after
 that the stock is open to government agencies. such as the various commit
 tees for relief of war sufferers, the
 Knights of Columbus, and the Y. M. c
 A. Already some sales have beer
 made to the committee for Relief 1T
 Belgium, which can use cloth shoes
 and most parts of the uniform, dye
 ing and otherwise changing them s,
 that their uniform character is lost.
 Fire and police departments. pris
 ons. and other municipal institution:
 are also included in the lsit of eligible'
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
CREEKS DEMAND AUTONOMY

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Speakins on behalf of 3,0e0o00 Greeks under for eign rule, Dr. John c. Metaxa, former governor of Saloniki, and a personal friend of Premier Venizelos, in an ad- dress at the university of Pennsylvania today predicted that if the peace con ference failed to right the wrongs donc Greece, the struggle of unredeemed Greeks for reunion with their mother land, would continue until Greece be- came one of the free nations of the world. |.
 Referring to the secret treaty of April 20, 1915, by which Italy is to have the twelve Greek islands of the Dode canesos, besides territory in Epirus. and spehere in fluence in Asia Minor. pr. Metaxa said:
 Thus we see that in the year 19l1. a secret treaty between the great world powers considers human beings as goods and chattels. From being the property of the Turk. they become the fproperty of the Italian. The eNi; Of the , Turkish gendarmes heralds the en- trance of the Italian carabinieri.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
AMERICANS MORE LIBERAL

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Wednesday, Jan. B. tBy The Associated Press)-Further facilities for the conduct of ordinary business were given to the inhabitants of the Rhineland today, when five trunk telephone lines were opened be tween Coblenz and the interior of Ger many. Communication across the line both by telegraph and mail, had been permitted under the strictest censor ship by the Americans. but telegraphic communication was. limited by onc wire.
 Permission to use the telephone will be limited to business conversations. IL was given with the understanding that American officials would be listening in,' with instructions to break com munication at the slightest indication of improper use Of the lines The ar engagement makes possible easy com munication with Berlin.
 In offering to the public privileges of communication. the Americans are act ing in accordance with their policy of. as far as possible, not interfering with the ordinary affairs of the people.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Don't Miss This!
ARMENIANs PROTEST TREATY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Niran Sc vasly of Boston. chairman of the Ar menian national council of America today called on Assistant Secretary of State Philips to protest in behalf of the Armenian people against carry ing out of the terms of a declaration by Foreign Minister Pichon. in the French Chamber, that France would maintain a protectorate over portions of Asia Minor, formerly under the Ottoman empire.
 Mir. Sevasly said the claim Of the French government to the right of d protectorate over Armenia was based on secret treaty between Russia and France, negotiated after the out break of the war, and that the Ar menians hold that no secret treaty could be binding, in view of President Wilson's declarations against them. He also said the Armenian people guaranteed their political integrity by the treaties of Paris and Berlin, and. that no secret treaty could absolvc the signatories of the responsibilitv of seeing that the provisions of pre- vious treaties were carried out.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
What the Soldier Thinks.

"A visitor in Phoenix the other day received letter from France, from a young who had gone through he weeks of fighting in the Argonne forest where he lad not long before looked upon the headess body l comrads after a shell had passed. Concidentally he had received letter friend in his home town a young who had been close friend, healthy young fighting age. This friend described the gallant work he had been doing in a Liberty Loan drive and other work by which the world being made safe for democracy The soldier wrote this letter filled him with disgust, almost with oathng for this home worker. He could avoid a com arson between this valiant Liberty Loan driver and his headess comrade and he felt that he would rather sbare the glory of the latter
 This we believe and have been told will be the atti- t1de of the boys who have done and things, those who have avoided doing and seeing. It will itary age and fitness remained home they pro- ess they could be greater service at home To the returning soldi-r the motive for home service was only cowardce.
 All could not be soldiers. Millions had to be enl- ployed r other work that the soldiers might be sup piled. Even the fighting soldiers will admit that but they will not consider that it decent and manly for to seek such job that. The who take it will be believed when he says he practisod patriotic sclfdenal More despcablc still gin be the sons and proteees of congressman and others in authority who clamored for and given
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
TANKS HAVE SHOE SH0

COBLENZ, Jan 9.-iBy The Asso- ciated Press)-The third army on We'd nesday started a shoe repairing busi- ness for it's soldiers, with Berlin pay ing the bills. In three story brick foundry building in Coblenz- Lutzel. across the Moselle from Coblenz, two hundred Germans began work under direction of Americans. The same fac tory was formerly used by the eighth German army for shoe repairing.
 Ten thousand American shoes, worn by Americans in their march across Rhenish Prussia. awaited the cobblers, and more are arriving daily. The fac tory is in charge of Major Landres chief salvage officer, with Lieutenant Thomas A. Carton of Coshocton, super intendent.
 Soldiers widows will be added to the repairing force soon. and within a week the factory will be employing more than 300 Germa men and women at eight marks day. The>wages are paid by the Americans with brand new l marks from Berlin, according 10 the armiStice terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
BRING HOME sToWAWAY

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Jan. g. Among the 3.400 officers and men who today arrived aboard the transport Findland, were Brigadier General W. S. Thayer. medical corps, formHrly connected with the Johns Hopkins hos pital. Baltimore; Brigadier General NJ. D. Cronin, who commanded the 173rd infantry brigade, and Lieutenant George P. Atkinson of Rio, Texas, at tached to the aviation corps.
 One passenger who was not listed because he was Stowaway. was 16- year-old Joseph Richards, son of a former New York college professor This boy saw his mother and father shot down in their home, when the Germans took Rheims. Young Rich ards was taken prisoner at Rheims, and later with other prisoners was forced to dig trenches at Chateau Thierry. He and a number of other prisoners fell into the hands of the Americans when four thousand Ger mans were captured at Chateau Thierry.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
be the only sales staged by the navy

be the only sales staged by the navy department.
 Heretofore nearly all army goods disposed of by this and other govern ments have gotten into the hands of a few big dealers. One of these in New York issues a catalog almost as large as that of a Chicago mail order house. From this firm you can purchase army rifles of all models from revolutionary flintocks down to the KraS- -Jorgensen which we used in the Spanish Ameri- can war. Everything used in armies from tin cups to artillery can be pur- chased from this house. It would ap- pear that the government system of preferential sales will. considerably limit the activities of these dealers in military goods.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

Congressman who are opposing the s1OoOOOoOO relief fund only within their rights but are within their line of duty in such opposition until they been definitely informed how the money is to be ex- pended Under the pressure of congress has voted large bndy and perhaps could so in no other But the constitution contemplates that congress shall exercise Judgment in the voting of public money and judgment cannot be exercised without knowledge.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
FLIES 128 MILES AN HOUR

Providence, R. I.-The Gallaudet type D-4 bi- plane a giant all-white machine built at the plant in Warwick was given a successful trial few days ago in the presence of naval officials Upon the compe tion the trial Commander Wessan, head of the naval inspection delegation said the machine the fast est in the air having made 12S miles an hour
 The machine put through many stunts and a stiff trial which extended from this city Newport Boston Globe
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
A HARD JOLT

As an illustration of great devotion to truth a would be legislator out campaign for votes told his hearers that he Underwent thrashing when a boy for telling the truth.
 Imagine the sickly feeling which came over the candidate when voice called out from the center of the audience: "I guess it's cured yer. guvnor. -Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

safe desk jobs in Washington They will not be recog
 nzed by the fighting soldiers soldiers though they may have bars gold and silver and oak leaves.
 They also who only stand and wait sang the poet. Yes. after fashion, but the world does not greatly admire who choses that sort of job.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
Presidential Candidates.

Though the republican national committee tabooed the discussion of presidential candidates it's meeting yesterday the authority of the committee docs not extend the heading all discussion of that in teresting subject outside jurisdiction and it is going nerrly on all the country. The New York World proposes the theft by the democrats of General Pershing, whom former Senator Dick of Ohio had formally appropriated and of his appropriation, had given due notice. But the democrats their extremity are likely to do anything The World stated that tain southern senators who had lost faith President Wilson since the debace of November zap preached" the general the subject but the result of the approach" is not stated.
 Because Hoover old the German food commissioners to Ego to hell. there has been something of boom for president. This has started in republican cir eles Hoover, whatever may have been his later affiliations republican, However he does not seem to available. Though there is admitted merit in his injunction the Germans, hardly offsets advice gave the country fall to elect demo- crats to congress- It is said in extenuation that break to it by official pressure But the republicans who dsregarded presidents advice would not likely be convinced that a man who could withstand official pressure of the material of which presidents should be made.
 The Hartford Courant comes out with ticket and is willing play it either way:
 For president, Harry A. Garfield.
 For vice president. George Creel
 
 For president George Creel
 For vice president Harry A. Garfield.
 Or: the Courant would to the substitution of the of Postmaster General Bureson or almost anybody else for either of the above either ticket
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

One would have to be awfully thirsty to go to all that trouble prescribed by the sheriff for four ounces of whiskey. And what would four ounces be to nah who would take all that trouble?
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11
IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER

City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-11

There is only one real failure poss- ible and that is not to be true to the best one knows.
 Canon Farrar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
RANDOM NOTES

The many friends of Gen. E. w. Fucker and Mrs. Fucker will regret to learn that Mrs. Fucker is ill in New Orleans.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Walpole of Texas are the guests of MT and Mrs. Robert Hall.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Samuei Rand of New York are the guests of. friends in the city.
 Mrs Kyle Elliott has returned to her home in Gadsden after visiting her sis ter. Mrs Knox Flemming.
 Mrs. William Hood, who has been the guest of Mrs Carl Lay in Gadsden, has returned home.
 Mrs. Ford Cromer of Atlanta is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Brooks Forbes, for few days
 Miss Tena Tutwiler. who was the guest of Miss Eleanor Massey and later Mal. and Mrs E. M Tutwiler, left yesterday for her home in Memphis.
 Miss Edwina Thaggard will leave this week for Montgomery to spend few days with MT. and Mrs. William Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
l DOUBLE BILL FOR
 WEEKLY MEETING OF REAL ESTATE MEN
Major Brewer and Dr. billiard Speak CTS at Realtors Luncheon-Full
 Attendance Is Urged

X double bii. has been provided tor the meeting ef the Real Estate ex- change at the Southern club today and a big crowd of realtors and associate members of the exchange is expected by President Claude II. Estes.
 The lid has been clamped tight on Ioug- -winded oratory for this meeting, and instead of the usual program Of ofss speaker two short talks will be made. Walter S. Brewer is to tell the eN- change members of the responsibils.i iss of young men to the community In f4r mater os registering and exercising gAe right of suffrage this carries xiii'
 The realtors will also have as their guest nr r. billiard of the Soi. sji- side Baptist church, who will tell tpea' of their city as seer Through Preachers Glasses" While some at the exchange members may be shy ia the presehca of 'n. D. they se. nevertheless. lcokins forward wii, pleasure to Dr. pillarGas talk.
 Several otter small matters are 70 cone before the meeting, includlas considering the application of several mea for membership and President Estes urges full attendance vf the exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
AndretU and h,ogene
FEE CoNFIDENcES IN THE EXPERIENCE OF A COUPLE PHILOS OPHC, THOUGH MARRIED
 By FCLKERSON

They were seated in the library read ing. Imogene rose and passed into the Hdjoining dining room. From where An drew sat he saw Ter bring some lemons and a lemon sauezer in from the kitchen and begin to squeeze them into tall glass. He at first thought that she was gcing to make lemonade for both of them, but when he noticed the single glass, concluded that she was going to make herself a drink and leave him out
 The filled glass sat on the dining table and when she went into the kitchen again he tiptoed out into the dining room and picked up the glass. intending to drink the dernonade and ie. her find the glass empty.
 He reached it without her hearing him and drank it without removing the glass from lis lips As the glass came away from his face his features screwed them selves into an expression that might have been funny but for the look of mingled pain and surprise in his eyes and the tear; which streamed down his face
 Great Jehosaphat" he exclaimed as she returned to the room. What in the name of the board of health was in that glass?"
 "The juice of nine lemons" said Imo- gene. "Goodie. I'm glad you drank it. you pig How do you like lemon iuee?" , q don't he said feeingly. Why in the name of common sense didn't you squeeze your lemons into pitcher?'
 ''I was going to drink that juice--l meant I was going to-to--I was just fix ing something" she finished, lamely.
 "Yes, I see.' he said. T was the some thing you were fixing My stomach will not get over the shock of that stuff for q month. Now why ali the confusion? You look actually guilty
 Did you set that there to trap me?