davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
BLIND OOUGHD0Ts WIN
SUCCESS IS PARTNERS


W4sAtnfsua- ATrn ie-An 1Iasaai
story q ha0 fEo SiSzalsa osaeh-
s,ors - one fo&lly blns fhe olker
2lnosl so-taTued q successful pars-
ntrshia IL business vas revealed a.
ne Federal vooxfionki tr1irlrg board
acre Bolh 1en have received trAin-
lue. slo0ekesQllg a. AfeTgresn. thf
Rs,d cross Schoe, IN Dshimc0e fof
soldiers hll1SeG N shs wav
Thf tEa ntu had nes~ -o2rkifs
81 -he lnstafuilon and became VERY
fas friends Thsy ieI1nes fo k~er
store art foand VIA ths aalErs q
thes- individual els1hsUas tsrea
them re1t vel sor rafgaers--s hA'
rne c0gll g. TIE csher COME Ae-
cardinr Is rsro-ss Is shf Board thes
are Cs5ne saacessflt IS ihfr eva
.ife venture
A. presses fhsre ARE -9- lsu hboss
raF1sffrsa wa she basrs s. cases 81
IalA blindness or sfrasle detected
ewes eht Nass a. fhese ea~ea Frs
sen .o Etereneeu, safre sAe -ec4e et
training ehleliF in spes work sht'
I'LL n1ke tae ears ana Bands laft
the place - ths eYa, ana isaehi ra
ad5asl themselves to lf new ogl-
a4lor
A usvlr h-n6 mr ass tnel
Sound is Ike a thEt aua uusi af-
fasg fmses 60 his ftFlranme-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
WHERE Is THAT THIRD
PARTY

The third party. q whlth -
much Vas sand and IA behalf a
WhRh 50 ranch promised = flrsa-
r away iron -he field now iaan
when The suggestion was mace
more thar year SEQ. There ls
ne amme 1ia1r prospect thAf 9
third partr wall make an appear
anre n Formidable numbers and
organized 0n naTaonal scale Ihere
are some reaSers sar believing me
ont look. for 4 third parry II -
VIII become progressively aiifn-
aafed Uniii = disappears az
. course there wall he the banners
. N0n- Partisan League. iu The ila-
/ E1fas u some strength and 10 a
few other states in less gares
There Slso wlM be 1he >oela.ssf
pfr-r. tai utlihtr thai nor fhf
u0n-D6rilsan learne measures uV
ffo -hs 1nll dimensions 81 3 nfr1ar-
A 81 organization on scflf ~ ai-
iv1de 1he electorate ir q Sermons
manner lhf promised Labor
party IS a larger guess itaf fhf
other two. ans meme ~ zoe fhref
hBS - far shown fhe class ftH'
eomrels resnert from The lnanae 3.
( ers of the TWO cid ORGANIZATIONS
4 lhe unexpected max happen hai
lthtre are 10 -ndleats3ns af ~
garzailon through winch j. d..
rrefes the tft0r1 needed ln s r6-
inons battle
on 1ne contrary there j. f
lpohilshi straw ID The WIND 81
easv 10 see ihat everyone has al-
rhtay observed lt-fhf vrmar'e,
10 iar held show uumistsksblv :
seener iniercs- than usual ln ihf
esrdloafes of The OLD parties anc
2 corresponding neglect of revre-
Serfaflves of fhf others Ihls fa.
20 danhi caimed 1he fears az Tn
1 rarfa= leaders. sfHte Fl there +,
poil'3eai revolt 7n The ar and arl-
ta-lrr men 3 snInds Il wouis u'i
'l7e ihe farllcsi opportunity d
give expression 8taf there fa,
Hefn M Speh voice heard ieads +.
'he inference thsf - most IRE elt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
MOUNTAIN Of COAL
FOUND IN ROCKIES
Not Coal Nine Ezi Quarry Can
Be Mined BY SieAn Shovel
Three Feet Prom
Surface

h1ul'f 1n-. AHA AfFA i'"'.h-
81 Ni f'a 80 N-'fs s "- '
1i-nffA hiaael VI es +'ft
g eA'tA isss 'sen o'f.t..''- 81 'ls
sAsitf- llhhtt ~ if s"t'fs lH"
i-1s.h AfA 4hA "Fe
hrH1sa' hert ~ ith teiali ~
ail-n- surinesr Nha lt1 tbs
ras1 1eposf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
Dr.. Mackey's Talk No. 81

--.cachss sre uste srs3ser.Iy :
S-oslsn sss-s ooC.-- Azs < SEA
~a--
Tne-t sre -srs si1cS. csn7es.I =,
-ts5sche. nesosrne fro- cclcs. cst.
s-rnsl -csche. Aesoss-e f-o- n.
c.o-sr.- sntrnsz -sscsc-e- reD-ous
ass7ac-t. s-e - ~o-e- .-s pe *
s-asas az may --ss . sisrle %.
tns oe-s S-e-t nssssSter s. r-s-,
cs--zlsir q.
Tss1rs orsg Stare nes-r-hs -ztlrtx
as osin oet--sscrE fcr = ere 5 ~
o-iy poo- -rest-ssrt TT ro.r posicy
ss g. CRY rtiiesss fo- t-e ti-e
re 2roosr eor-Be < pursue IS n
'f-s. frr7 re cssss snc -e-o.e Z
ans as trers srx g many rsuses -ns
-octor IooDi1 ee co-soi-ec
rsse -ssot = s7scisi E-scy q. an
tx c.ro,se -ss1zShes g al sincr
tro-- ~hs-eser cssse
NJ charges srx % snc ! fA-nasi
tnr --eoici-s
D. Massey so<-isiis.. o4f,ue z3sI
Esst osisho-s sserss. op7oslts M
ic7< -r-ei. sv-- 6--~-s TzGo-ne
c. Office hoors 50 Z "a, errep.
Szocsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
GENERA. WOOD CUTS CAV
pEfEs sEc. A. rs roS

fCcrtluDe5 t-oU PEEt !
and second Csnclrlsua zna ne -lss
Cleveland dis1rae-A
wooc candidates fur delegates AZ
llrzs are forDsr EuasneT Genera
EdvE-d G Tu-usr q CalE1r hus sni
Agiarnsr william q B0ro. C1ers AID
Ths EGrGinr candidates fur dele
-ales- sT-lArrs are sgrmer t-1re-ng'
FRANK 2 Wins and Nsr1ur T. HsT-
rick MAYER John CALVIN q Cincinnati
and Attorney 4 NJ 1is1Ehe--r. q
Columbus. Senator HEr6inEs tan
-iIirn MANAGE. Fuur l5s n Be slec--
ed
n general the Wood orzsaiEatbez
is headed II men wbo were p--oIi-
ns-l n ne progressive Bs-zE Il isl-
Most ut zbs Wood candidates = r.
6sleEE'es are men who were Etfllis- :
&c viii 1he progressive ssz-zr T1ls
however. j. a01 Eiwzrs 1he case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
NO ONE CANDIDATE HAS
THE EDGE So FAR
Republicans Have Named Dele
gates n Twenty two States
and Democrats II Only
Thirteen.

Ne4 Yaek. Anss. TeeztE -tp'o
a. ne - states have setese1 ttelr
dele .zses q tae requ .l.cAa aaiiorAl
convection. e4sAsr sy p..nAFx eiec-
tssszs or convention. TA.ween q the
szAsa< cave picked iAs-F 1enecrasis
drlegAies
Republican 5elees;es h4xe bees
nauea - tAe follsuing states Ar
sanA. Ceaneaseut Faord& es.orsiA
Kansas Ksasaoks. louisiana. NA-ne
Nc iean. Msnne>oiA Ms ssi9p.
New Hampshire. NeW Nexleo. Ntg
Yars Nora SAroana Nof7A nakoiz
Oalahoma. gaoas island SeuiA la
sosa. NIralnia ana WISCONSIN
uemocrais AAse ac-sa n fhese
states
ArsorA laVa Maize NieAlEsn.
Minnesota Nevada Nes kamgsh re
Neu yors Norss Ds1oia SeasA Ia
Asia Osaaaoaa NrEia4a ana Nonh
cs~oanA
The Z. xpaaiAa4n prmAF1es and
stale ct1reneons already held rep
resent - & Fhf - 5eieS2fes RaS
sas a,e g. me rational ccnTenucl q
ias.ss As ara Instructed enc .ss ar.a
.truree Nineteen are contested
Addea to i1es, are isc .asarnret
aese.sffs ffou fhe p1f pp.ne Is
-Anas Tl carry Eaf republican nc-a-
.uxtita candidate lnAsi have 81
lHas, sst a. te~2fe>
Is fAt fhlfseen terlcs sraiae Gfnia
nle. ana conventions 30 efleeaie
hars hser selected al RAica - an
g.lsdrea ana zlf lnpiedsea, Tafr
u-n be q lss aelegAfes af faf rstson- :
s. convention and ~ are 1ecesasrs
~ cholce
About oae-rhra 81 fhs reVu scar
asseraies f1as taFe hesn selecie
and sess tlEn one-th-a q raess hzvt
4 as.e- Instructed 1f this raila s main
famed sess tAan tpe asiesases pil. 81
< ere corrsnsaar de.-uitt.y Qlelsea
- ans anliaate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
A VERY BEAUTIFUL
ISLE IS T0baG0
C-1sos Famous Abode. II The
Caribbean Described As
Place c. Many A.
fractions

TaHco. tls .-ene - Eaiirsor
Crusss sfarF ard ths uss.-fflne r-~
ideDrt - 1la1 Iaai gotes. i an i~-
isnd q, suisremt beauty ne>zlu- p
the Car ni,sl1l u1u~e su-1aE hi~iuTa
j. wtihuut fiar1 a iu the hiepisixin.
- Annals q ;1e Me-1 gudieS His
rurr ssrs lf va fou-ii q1sr fnr o-i-
rures ~ lre4th. SgaEish Eri''si
paich and sassee CzrIf,s ard often
deserted for ~eere~ - years a. rlme.
ihe I.etrVt Nsws rrcalis II. 5rs-
fice cf IuixEes ciaIm - f.e csrel
Gr'Usue isls1c = uiseuesf5atE De-
fpss hero va pue AlexHniss - slrk
r real lie T1lsf ~ nas msrerne1
a. -eizied = IN hss1rricai fact ne
nsfives csn eren shcw nne tht caves
ir wsich ht cwelt. and frer ~ octs-
lss could n. esS-4usT have l-stf'et
fa--h sc-pss -Bt Ezie-s e - -ssuiIh
- o-pnogusf 20 vhich - rezsrs and
s-e the fgiuf rasine- 81 ne Island
O. Trinidad as zs-ee = his Tork
NoDcsr1Ullv Fx-iec and beautiful -
7l.tsro and -fe risstor IS Esczire6 "a
Hsa5er HhT Crusse erer 6essr--d L.
IL clsast line hss c-e~csss ssst i.esrh-
~ bordering sn4l-e-sC cerss- ru-irs-.-
a'esTc urs'-1rsz.e1 ROXY f<afss and wara-
ID tSr-. sEff-vxsae6 reefs s-srAc-ifl-
sec3D0ed izeeuux Er-rrul,ers rHon-
1es1ulF luKur1EB- p--cefk-feH covers
Ire iaBd i azs deiiEhff1l rlsmz1t
tbere are rse snHses. sn6 + HeUld i.e
IT i9esl wE1ier resp-- 4 Is zTu-sc1frs-
rsess were kDpxn- I1.ere = enc ~
lzse of z-sse r.eqple 60 lie island
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
FOURTEEN STATES IN
MEXICO HAVE Seeded
Mexic4rs Not Pleased With fe5-
eraslon and Many Vote 70
JON General Pine s
Pans.

Esee TFaeta. Some. Nexico, Asg4l
l.-ct1srzi G. N Fsao. comuzndlns
ine fl-si divisional zrzy @. fAe sis;e
- SoDner. sodSg Aznoance1 ne had
received sfmi official information
fa1i thirteen additional states q tie
re7phlx Aad vo;e5 ;o toHoE fhe ex-
zrlsle af sAa Clfy ~ San1er IN secea-
iag ifV.n ne Mexican federation De
fn-e 6esai.s as la she llsi 81 states
IS lacking however
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
sos sNesN wsNsfs e.NNass

The ererr- -rnerlA,er canvass q ths
Presbyterian Progressive program d
ise synod at OKLAHOMA wlI Dr. Aeld
Aprn 3s-N1y . zccarasng 10 a. az
noancemsaf so1ay ~ TIE Rev q Fl
Noseler. sy1odic2l MANAGE TIE
caAl Tor ihls synos IS So s-S and tor
tie entire soufh- $4,000 zee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Eu~ sass ID gre Irioa tas a.
laas 1nf Hle. aulArT fs1ah-'sh men
buf th+ ilrgesl Hum.ae- ui ~asf eAiN'
ers Arf rmniassa N ths manuiar'l lf-
~ STATES of Nv Acrk aasssc1ls
sfls rernsrlvsn a11 Illinois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
As Fttl STRIKE GROVE
WILSON DEC oES 70 Ec7

tCa-ulue1 from Page j
"a raa1 sr.sr - re cits ~ana ss
care SIMILAR ensarsoes soasz-ss
estis'- acoo-rir5 = rar11s's y c+flcisis
Members - -ht ias5l Fsr-st--e-' 8
sn'on arr Il meet ioris-s u .s.s q
STRIVE .c.e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

airDiAne are grossly guilty q
Plagiarism from Gabrielle { Al
Turz1e. who. dnz1g the NAF-
scattered lncendaaTg leaflets over
Tie enemy country from irtni-no
ia Asenna from hss Italian .ls4ng
rrorAs~4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

3 --sT No-1t1 FutftF tToD kscosf
-ro1ois without realizing 1be csEss q
her Sickness thar ms tro-1 Hrs :.
Z Nils. r z = KsnlA- O.. vii ne
read with ir-eres- Afie- taking
FOLEY Es5aer PMS J surely feel Ike
4 rev se-ssa Achirg back. -hss
matte Essz1s. o. o1bs- symptoms sbculc
ee gwen q-vnTr sEzeutsen
Sold sr-Tute-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Nlfh 100000 soldiers rtscy 70
move iuto Germany. was uoi Nh
lerana 5 assurance Ct 10 hostile
sla euf super1luaus' Who c0nld
s1sprrf 5eaDla troops 0t lnok1rr
or sarntinncf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Dfieeiirf tArlain bdehurr D.
cnufed hr Aew York paper as
ssrsnr prohibition has not lessen
ed tr1mc. huf has developed .
nueh improved trcoi Of crook
y ho outmaiehes TIRE old style po-
alcrwan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

lhe movement Ter good roa1s
must 40: lac Logan county has
IS aniv fc perform ln maccaaAmlz-
srr Aersf t-Anc ihe cuiy saorlo
have slalAnl 8ffenfson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
WISCONSIN NAN NAMED
MEMBER OF f1rfNS sc4zr

N'astlaE-on. Asrl 1S-Nsr-sr =
GAan Ct Wisconsin. Wa nom inases
today ty President MIsa1 fo bt 4
member 81 The shislrnr b1nis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
HAS PERFECTED H-RlY
THAT P[kETRATEs Steel

lrc-lnlfA Anr ia-lH q leclrt
II University q C.ncl1nats rersril
Pral : = N Auen. af fAs f1ysi-
dsrlr-utri university ls-c srel hi
Aaa a'gecied fhe KAY ne s1ct a.
eTeri ma he ccud determine ths
strength and g'erfecslon ct s.esl wia
u
d. Alfu also dec AIRED that Ai
cauld measure re lsnEtt e iht wzF,
- lhe radiation b. rae speeIrzscoi'e
Through lhis mesh2l be- ssia De- ccai
calculate the atomic weight .Qf IN
VARIOUS metals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Il 7nfn u tch placcs conia eei
SWAY from sht old idea 81 eco
ma1rr VliA larger argropra-
-len they Leh1 shut att iat tX-
-~sVfcArrs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
VgNi-A-s 6Pon--

Mashlnr1fn Agrsl 11 A. Vsr.lra
Oklahoma. in Ire csnsus shows 1910.
an Increase o. g.H cr 90 psr rtnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
SfS-ES FAVE -IT
NEW LIVE. or .ATE
lrnr,.rues IN 7Ase y

reversed Noi olls Ass Fhis govern
mfni lfui lhe allies huge sums 8.
n,nev hns rht p-raae cil2ens 4
she Tnfea Siaies ovn literally oA-
lo1s % dollars worth ot f1relga
honss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Anans NOLAN uedans rhs hosl i.
II euqaei oound 10 BE the FIRST .o
siarV ea7lns and fhs lAss to sroe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

4 seems fa s4ke 81 lol- q
make peace ~ resolution 8 ~
treaty..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Those Home hule Diekeis al
"A astlngion who Trops randed by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
-LEslS+- CHAMBER or
DEPUTIES IS DISSOLVED

Co1ssAnt1ppas. Gp-Sl - - he
ohauoer q deputies has aea- Sis-
solved ~ o-Esr q xns Erl.xa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
K. c, MARKETS

Kansas Cip AEr -r- hogs re-
eiris -t demand limited. Asass snd
aedi0us - GENTS 10 s. ,9nts lowef
aesvaes ucs3r 81 cenis i0wer
EATTLE-Na werpips T.r0drs
s-lf4e 81 hcl1 oner stock 10 nrices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13


"e are ~ sreA'ss' e'e1.''i a'''.'i
'N-"f Il ~ -SN
~ 'i "--'
s-4A-1t 's s'~n-
Nls'oA-s e-'-it''.-oif = Nf1 .'t
'' 1s-'1 O. &Aish pea ~
'A'us fe'S q h' -tA'as '-'''' Ah-
.''s 't.is nAi' i'At' &. tAt 11lA af
't'' l1eFls'as ID'nh vas .A -Fte
wen 't''* ~hs s4 hlth Ant
ne 0-ls On nAif @Ii't.ss ms hteA
esstne- shoe ihs'n- 1Ao mAAF -
~-l'f p al-Posi Nss if'Fh it'l~a ~
GAY eaAes = ir''e - iAsi non Z :
'e'oia 'eAi me 8ftf'eAs marx .
.nu'n more l-an tntss l-sltts sAeS
'f is'.t' -o-iN
NAikh -" = l7>> 81 =
s' iif Sons Down 4
NusaiAs A'lse '''lsAls hf'e le3 At
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

The question is much discussed In
the papers. What should the substi-
tute for the saloon be called? The
great significance Of the question lies
I'm the fact that there Is to be a sub
stitute. That Is more important than
what the name should be. A substi-
tute by any name would be about all
a person could ask for. Maybe it
ought to be called Eden, Heaven, an
Oasis or Home. Perhaps, however,
home would not do, for TO many peo-
pie home Is not much better than a
saloon and not as good TO those who
do most OF their loafing there. Still,
whatever the name may be, home rs
a fact Is the best substitute for a sa-
loon. 1t Is inhuman. almost criminal.
the way some men have treated their
homes-how they have turned their
backs on their wives and children, as
IL they had no more interest in them
than a kennel Of puppies. says Ohio
State Journal. 1t Is hoped we vii.
get a substitute for the saloon that
will change all this, and give TO a
man a love Of home, which is the
greatest honor and good fortune he
can have.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02


We hardly look for poesy In the de-
partment Of agriculture. least Of all
In the bureau of crop statistics. Yet
the report just made for the crop con-
ditions Of October / show that steady
association with dull and routine duty
cannot entirely extinguish the divine
spark even In a bureau slave, says
Omaha Bee. Under the inspiration
Of the magnificent return for the corn
yield. the statisticIan bursts forth
THE country's enormous corn crop
has run unframed the gaunuets of
dangers that faced 1t during the doubt
ful days and nights Of September. and
lays In the lap Of mellow October A.
100000 bushels more Of ripened ears
than II could promise at the begin
ming Of the month" Very nice. Then
the man Of figures returns to his
wonted habit, and tells US the yield
will be 1890, 81, 900 bushels, $4,000.
600 more than for 1913 and on an
acreage per cent less. This u $780,.
100000 bushels more than the I'VE.
year average. So perfectly has the
crop ripened that 1t IS practically all
Of highest quality, promising mach
more food in proportion than last sea.
sons yield. or that Of any recent year
More and better meat at lower cost Is
contained In this.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

full towards France, TO whom they
ascribe much OF the hard terms of
the peace treaty. Why they gave
France particular reason to love
them after the war Of 1870 and the
terms then imposed on France. they
do not attempt to explain. says Baltl-
more American. Perhaps they think
that. like the roses which bloom In the
pring, IL has nothing to do with the
aSe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
5000. FOR Sporting Uniform.

Judge Anderson, u S. Court
at Inc annapolis last week fined
Harry T. Weinshank 1900 for IL.
legally wearing a soldiers uni
form on last Nov. IL at the Home
coming celebration he e; A
rather expensive clothing bill Tor
a one day show off. Lots or
young men would like to oe ne
roea sfter the war is over. wh-
didn't like to face the firing .
This young man is a college
dout
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
Moss Backs.

Ever y town and community is
burdened with them. They Will
set back Oh their launches and
let schemers run Off with their
from door steps And if a live
man calls their attention to the
fact oil the rascals have to do Is
yell kicker" and the moss back
ways it's siffy head and says "Yas
dot Is So"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
new AUDITOR.

With the passing of TIE year
1919 Jacob H. Seng after eight
years of faithful service as and :
tor of Dubois county. was sue
ceeded en- the LIST by his Frank j:
Seng, who has been the chief
der uty for the past s years.
Frank went into Office smiling
as usual but so holrse from a cold
he couldn't talk. We wish you
Good luck. Frank.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

"Some OF the men who profited
most out OF war contracts are famed
for their plety," writes a Washington
correspondent. We suppose they felt
that they ought to exemplify the truth
NJ the proyerb, "The Lord helps those
who help themselves"-snd they
helped themselves to everything In
sight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

There are great many important
abstract questions concerning the fate
Of the world TO be considered. but 90
the average citizen the price Of shoe
leather and the possibility OF laying In
supply OF winter coal take prece-
dcnce Of them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

IT, us the pesslmlsts predict, an
other big world war IL coming, II Is
To be hoped the present peace treaty
will he ratified before the next one
comes along or things may be com
pllcated
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

There are some mysteries and per-
plexities which literature cannot solve.
This Is shown by tho fact that even
cock books issued by the department
Of agriculture could not avert . fsod
crisis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Another demand Of the time Is for
some man powerful enough 10 enable
fellow 10 put down two pounds OF
beefsteak where now he only deposits
four ounces OF liver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

There is more or less difficulty In
finding places 10 store ones winter
coal. Lots of people have no base
ments. and many OF these haven't even
houses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Stop and think. why will q man
cheerfully spend IS at a cheating thirst
psrlor and then shave "Just once more"
with n dull safety razor blade as a
matter OF economy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

Alaska was bought st bargain price
several years ago. but look what it's
costing the government 10 build It's
railroad up there now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

This country Is going to get over oil
this uproar about grub and duds. hut
Il may touch some new ground In
idiocy first.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

When inviting guests 10 dinner 10
might be well 10 ask them TO bring
along their own sugar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02

This is Miss Shirley Mason.
Fox star and her Christmas doll
The little actress is still fond +
playing with dolls. and has
dressed fifteer for the Salvation
Army this Christmas.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-02
Work more
Produce more
SAGE more

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms. mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products. :.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
gines more cars. more tracks. more ter
minals-there can be little increase In
production.
But this country Of ours Is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence in the
future earning power Of railroads.
The nations business can grow only q
fast as the railroads grow.
SNiH advertisement ia published M&
sanociaton Of SaaiAUey 'ascciAtivxA.
FAeS iss.iss 6SfvnShss esss~siae ~ sslssst ~
shss sAsis EA'a's's ~ s-ih.s - As Asseis
6ss 4 Rselssy Ezssshsss. 81 1ssIssu Me- Y~k
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
CONTRACTS MADE
 BY GOVERNMENT FOR
 FUEL OIL FOR NAVY

WASHINGTON March 22. - The Shipping Board has announced that contracts had been signed for more than 12,000,000 barrels of fuel oil for delivery at Atlantic and Gulf ports during the next six months. The contract prices ranged from $127 to $156 per barrel
 quotation of around $420 a barrel for delivery of 600,000 bar rels at Atlantic coast ports, sub mitted by the Texas Oil Company and of $385 on 60,000 barrels sub mited by the Standard Oil Company, constituted the total of bids re- ceived These prices, it was said, show practically no concession from the prevailing market quotations.
 Secretary Daniels recently stated that he would insist on an adequate supply of fuel oil for the nations fighting ships at reasonable prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-22
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 SHOWING IMPROVEMENT
 SAYS MIR. BEHRENDS
nm 0 ugJ

Business conditions in the States are showing steady improvement, according to B. M. Behrends, who returned to Juneau with Mrs. Beh- rends on the Alameda yesterday from a two months trip to Califor- nit and the East. Politics will slow up things somewhat this year, said Mr Behrends, but on the whole the business outlook is promising.
 "The foreign exchange situation will automatically adjust itself be- fore very long," went on MT. Beh- rends. "The condition has been brought about largely by specula- tors and cannot continue. The rates are stiffening and should soon be back to their normal level
 People in the States are manifest ing much interest in Alaska, and they will be coming North in large numbers this year. Cannerymen are making preparations for putting up an average pack this season From the reports l have gathered I believe Juneau merchants will dc fully as large a business win the canneries as last year.