davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
losr-vouno


isOsT-A etaiz Ryer shagp psneil.
initial A J y ne~srd. froaa TIC
I.oBT~-A new. lsosu feather bas
containing plumbing tools Finder
pisase return 10 rrapneli. svs East
Oklahoma Assear. Eessfd.
FOIND-A bsr of seed on !. Division
ornsr can have same b. ealilns
81 7~s = division aad 4ayllx %
eess- fsr this a
--
MISSOURI FARMS
LISTEN Nicely improved 100 acre
ssiisy farm near town. s35po terms.
niesly improved valley 30. $500.
100 down. $500 year. Noors,h Mfn
View. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

AEN--Aee Grcer s,a kAgsersnce na-
nesrxssTy Travel. maze secref in
sesstsasson. rts.or2 salaries ex-
v<nses Nrife American Forpixr
Desecssve Asezey. el2 s. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

ron sAIE one we. lllr. s.room
modern housr Nice place Of The
flrhi pfioe a. y Armsirong prone
90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

sESD sie ron TEXAS OIL LEASE,
Lear rans ~ years Rentals 81 per
scre &nugziiy We keep yoa posted
sbous developments near scug icAse
oii nap sent ca recsesr ws.a Rkia-
sow End CO. sis IierssoNi,s Bldg.
1kiaromz City. OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

xsS VIII FoED CAR ess psxs
t<x -o1sr taxing orders tor SIM
rser Ford sss-z0 F1re years On
nzrket Tsos<zs1s- = rs< go1e
se-rf.osy rov os-ez. Eims4.x MIR
Co a.as-sos Ind. stn.na.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
IN TIE event ~ de'svegs nesng I'm
psrsers. or pap~r eeans no.leS. twisted
o. Ertslssed- sshs<nssrs ar~ urged
y r-xxs szan~elzis complaint 60 TIE
b1x,sss otnos - per>os. ey telepaons
= Dsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

SOUTH TEXAS. the coming big
tine oil field n interested ssnd
FOR sample cosy. Texas OH Reperssr.
~ ~. nafy's 81. san Antonio.
Texas
cxPITaII se16zv j1srisr
msrftofioas bnsin<ss enterprises
b ~ellis9 stocks or fIrsf mort xaKo
hon1s. Strictly oommiseion basis
usii fpiI parfieuIsrs IN first letter.
jshs T<<r isss Eady - Chicago,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

fnR sAi.k NeNru ~ eifNf hunlrrd
hslos OF alfalfa hay. a.. mile east
~ ilnssell SWITCH northeast ~ Cath.
rie A W Carroll 4. 10. suthrio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
CLASSIFIED WANTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED Two lady roomers. fos
e. l.ox1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
sAlEswEs WANTED

.fa "a
gAeTED-Szissrlsa % sell Nhips.
- . sI1e lsps. On = bsg cosnrnir-
ssoz basin . fAe re<<H frs1s sesn;s
n0E rr<kE.g Ssrersl thousand do
lars S<r yezr % tbis proposition
Fsref class re<ersBce mast acoous-
tzaT zgssi5zfioa- kusfinn WHIP
Co wss-<-ss1. Mass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03
PAoE NEvEN



WI MANrFN,'funk a eaahvfrer
wh'sh 10 easrsatasd 40 sisa dsasie
lhe mileage aver any sthst esrihFsts
or ever constructed regardless n
name. mahe % price. uensr fefundr
"a II flftsen fsy FHkE gFiai does av
prove Il Entirety nrv psinsipisi
slmplr plain Isbu not q mesIng part
Guaranteed go sssFs In aero weather
1lthoul aeaslaK aF pFimlnx rramsn.
doas dsmand ti+e.see has been
spsni on Fellmiuary advsssisins
loo 400 astiNfled users. $4,000 ON
Ford cars, Reliable aasfgsllc man
sho can guarantee sales aud safry
stack Of 100 10 q eoe aeI~ndlns on
demand. csn secure exclusive terri.
tory aud slll easily net $4,000 p~r
YEAR No special experience anses.
sry & A. kempsr. aslssmsasxsr.
tss W Jaekson niva. chieaa. tll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-03

GOOD resT room i.ouse on paving
for sale or trade cheap. vGll con-
slider rood Fefd car Immediate sos-
ss~sion. inquire Mari. cyssl barber
Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

body tears down. Waste products ara
cast out = new cells grow = the hollow
cheeks 6l out and take on the ruddy
glow Of health. The spring comes back
to the step. the whole body tinales with
health and vitality = and the brain i
cleared to meet the battle with the prob,
lezns Of life.
By special arrangement with the D.. A.
l. REFUSING Laboratories. Akron. Ohio,
we have been appointed Licensees for
the distribution Of REOLO-direct from
the laboratories. certified by Dr.. REFUSING.
positively guaranteed to give satisfactory
results or wen gladly refund your money!
Large boz Of Reolo. 100 tablets. 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

the schools OF Pensacola man made the asser-
ton that those who paid taxes paid for the children
of those who did not pay taxes to go to school But
this is not true. And every who knows anything
about business knows it is not true.
People who do not property. rent property
And every man knows that a sufficient amount Of
money IS added to the rental of that property to
take care of the taxes. So the who pays the
rent pays the taxes the property. He may not
make out the check. but it comes out Of his pocket
Or II it does not then the landlord philanthropy
ist And philanthropy Of that kind is as rare as it
is short-sghted.
We all pay taxes-the man who owns and the
man who rents And it is than right that
we should pay our share. 1t is more than good
business. Taxes investment provided they
are equitably adjusted We cannot grow without
public improvements. And we cannot get anything
that will bring great returns in dollars and cents
as public improvements
Ii we are taxed for bonds for public improve
ments, we should look upon our taxes as an invest
ment, not a liability. Public improvements mean
more work and more money, more people and more
progress.
what we need is men who recognize that taxes
are a fund to be administered with wisdom; an in
Vestment to bring better times; not levy paid
the treasury to be squandered by the who
should disburse it; but nest-egg of the people, to
De wisely used for future growth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
A WISE DECISION.

. The people of the United States whole will
commend the decision of Secretary Baker to leave
the removal of the dead from the field of Flanders
optional with the next of kin to the heroes who
made the supreme sacrifice. There has been ef-
Tort on the part of certain undertaking associations
OF the United States TO compel that the men who
are buried in France be removed to this country.
There are many who will want their. beloved dead
returned to the United States to be laid in American
soil. side by side with other members of their
there can be no more fitting resting place for the
men who gave their lives for liberty than the
ground where they fen and which they helped to
hold against the enemy of right and justice.
1t matters not much where they lie. 1t is not
where they died. but how, that counts. They are
heroes They are the fortunate who were per-
mitted to go at the Supreme Moment to make the
Great Sacrifice. To those others who have lived to
see the world plungng to chaos, sometimes in
hours of its apparent defeat the sacrifice that they
made to have been in vain But in those
other better hours those calmer and saner moments
we know that they did not fail in vain That no
man give his life in vain
1t does not matter where they le but it matters
much how they lie. Today we are dishonorng
them; forgetting them. while we wrangle and while
that foe which they drove back upon themselves,
sirds up its oins and strengthens itself battle
But we shall awaken. We shall yet come to our
senses. And, before it is too late we shall take
up their quarrel and carry on to victory and
peace for all nations. and that democracy which
they fought and died.-that peace, with honor, for
which they gave themselves as ransom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
OF OUR PLENTY.

Today you will feast plenty in the CHEEKY
warmth and inviting comfort of your own home.
In Armenia and the Near East nearly a million
Christians men, women and children, will wander
amlessy about, homeless. half-clad, and starving
You will worship God in your homie and will
thank Him for his manifold blessings both spiritual
and temporal In that desolate land nearly mil
lion people will lift their wasted and plead
ing voices to God who seems to have forgotten
them. To these weary sufferers today will mean
only another day Of forlorn distress and suffering.
Today your little play about YOU happy in
the innocent joys Of childhood. interested in the
pleasures and tasks. of their home and school life,
There than a quarter of "a million children
will cry for bread and will hear. else hearing,
none will answer.
Here we have health safety. food. clothes warmth,
home and God There thousand people will die
before the that shines today shall have set.
II each of us will only give little out of our
plenty to relieve their penury-how much we
might do to the lives Of those little children,
those and those men, who are starving in
Armenia and the Near East Let US think of this
today-as eat three meals. and buy our
cigars and candies-and go to the movies. And let
US give at least much the poor widow gave.
when she laid her mite the temple altar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
DO WE ALL PAY TAXES?
1sacola Needs


First: Pensacola needs to keep its pledge with the
people and build the municipal docks, which were
voted for six years ago
Second: Pensacola needs to get in touch with the
rest of Florida and with Alabama through a system
of CONNECTING good roads
Third: Pensacola needs to keep faith with the
children of Pensacola, and furnish educational op-
portunities equal to those of other cities
Pensacola needs to encourage the industries we
now have and to go after more than we now have
In order that labor may be employed at good wages
our pay-rols be increased and money put into cir
eulation
Each of the first would promote the last II the
! municipal docks were built much employment would
De gwen and much money put into circulation. If
we Dulid bridges and roads, again employment would
DC afforded and money would be put into circula-
ton. II we build school Houses once more money
is put into circulation.
In order to do any OF these things, the people
must be taxed But the money they put into their
taxes viii be nothing or less than an in
vestment They viii pay mills and they will reap
dollars.
When it was decided to locate the Pensacola Ship
building plant in Pensacola. they called the people
OF the city together and through subscription raised
the necessary amount of money to secure the To-
cation Since that time person who subscribed
has received check for the amount of money in
vested But is that all he has received?
Far from it. The location of the Pensacola Shin
building plant at Pensacola has given us the biggest
payroll we have ever had from any industry Tbese
men have made their homes in Pensacola an5 .ba,
have spent their money here. Over and over ar,in
thousand times. the people of Pensacola have
profited from the investment in the Pensacola Shin
building plant.
And over and over again the people VIII profit
if they build the municipal docks or the nerroanan,
bridges and roads. or good school buildings
| At meeting in reference to the improvements in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
WE CAN'T OXFORD TO FAIL THEM.

Pensacola cannot afford to fail in the educational
facilities it offers. This can never be the INDUS
trial city of dreams unless it be city OF homes
and it will not be a city Of homes unless 1t is
city of schools. Our schools must not be second
class. Pensacola must have schools that are first
class If to attract people to Pensacola, draw
business here, build business cultivate manufactur-
ing enterprises. be the metropolis of West Florida
that claim to be. we must make Pensacola the
town in which builders Of great commercial enter
prises and the workers in these centres OF indus
tries will want to live Our schools are the test Of
our town.
The future of Pensacola is to be measured by the
men and women Of tomorrow. They are the boys
and girls in school today. The greatest asset that
any city may claim. it is children And we shall
hurt Pensacola immeasurabIy and retard her growth
handicap her future and deny ourselves the fulfill
nent of many of dreams if we fail to do our
duty to the children build them the buildings they
need, and give them The teachers il IS their right
20 have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
A MANS PRAYER.

Teach me that sixty minutes make an hour, six
teen ounces one pound, and one hundred cents one
dollar. Help me to live SO that can lie down at
night with a clear conscience without gun under
my pillow and unhaunted by the faces of those to
whom have brought pain. Grant that may earn
my meal ticket the square. and that in earning it
/ may do unto others l would have them do
unto
Deafen to the jingle of tainted money and to
the rustic of unholy skirts. Blind TO the faults
Of the other fellow. but reveal to me my Guide
me so that each night when l look across the table
of my wife, who has been blessing to me, l will
have nothing to conceal. Keep young enough
TO laugh with little children and sympathetic
enough to be considerate of old age; and when
comes the day of darkened shades and the smell
OF flowers the tread Of soft footsteps and crunch
ing OF wheels in the yard. make the ceremony short
and the epitaph simple-"Here Lies Man" tau
thor unknown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
WHAT HAPPENED MARCH "A.

out warning; will not chanAe policv
at Washington-British push ON 40
miles beyond Bagdad: RussiaAs oc-
cupy Kermanshah.
1918
Dutch ships in u. S. and British
ports to be seized on March IS; VIII
take over 600, 900 tons; Germans seek
to block it; vessels to be paid for
Americans in raid east OF Luneville
seize German trenches and hold them
against counter attacks: artillery pre-
paration had forced foe to abandon
them.
1919
President Wilson arrives in Paris
for second stay: aims to hurry the
peace treaty: new problem confronts
him in Pershing on tour of inspection
through the army of occupations; re-
views the 1st and End divisions-Amer-
lean casualties in North Russia total
451 to date: 1919 killed, 252 wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

1915
Austria refuses territorial conces-
sions to placate Italy; will not return
the Trentino: Italian journals say Italy
must expand-French troops take town
of yaquois between verdun and the
Argonne; six-day battle finally wins
strategic point.
1916
Germans renew Verdon attack on
western side; heavy artillery prepara-
ton precedes infantry attacks on Be-
thincourt- Cumiere line; assaiIants gain
foothold at but two points-President
wilson's note to Carranza well re-
ceived I'm Mexico;- tension Is lessened;
advance of expeditionary force de-
layed for lack of troops to guard bor-
der.
1917
British outposts in Ancre district ex-
tend to the outer desenses of Bapaume;
German withdrawal continues-Amer-
lean steamer algonquin" sunk with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
THE MEDIUM.

Though naught but the blankest blank am |,
/ make men laugh and l make men cry.
rouse the weak and l tame the bold
/ thrill the young and stir the old.
make the maid and the lover sigh,
And timid children 1 terrify.
/ make stern faces relax grim line;
I make coarse natures know feeling fine;
fill hard souls with a flame deyout;
hush the breath and l cause the shout.
| make men groan and make men growl;
/ make some grin and l make some scowl;
l make some SILVER and some | shock.
No feeling known fails to swell my stock.
Though naught but the blankest blank am l,
make men laugh and / make men cry
The reason why is right plainly seen;
For / am the Motion Picture Screen!
blanche Elizabeth Wade, in New York sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Good intentions useless until they are made
practical We have enough visions; what we need
some social economic blueprints which will
show us how to give substance to the vision. Good
intentions in industrial Improvement have been
discredited because they have failed through poor
management We must become efficient in our
plans for money sharing we are in our plans
for money making The right thing is always prac-
tical. but it is not always in the hands of prac-
tical people-Henry Ford, in the Dearborn hide
pendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
No MnNnER,

I'D like to find the fat head who said that it
pays TO advertise" said Smith,
"0f course it pays to advertise" insisted Jones'
Go on. with that stuff" sneered Smith. Il ran
advertisement every day for two weeks and
never got an answer"
what was the nature OF the advertisement p"
asked Jones.
Il advertised for a homely. middle aged stenog-
rapher," replied Smith.-Bits of Byplay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

Squarins with one creditor promptly as possible
enables that creditor to the coin on to some one
he owes. and it is sood policy anywhere and a.
oil timcs-Miami Metropolis. Now you are talking
Paying out the Nale means keeping money circulat-
Ing and it is good circulation that keens ,ns, on7
commerce alive and hustling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
Makes Rich Red Blood

If the supply Of oxygen Is not sufficient.
the engine runs down. vital force wanes.
the fire goes out and the whole machinery
of the body stops. When the blood is
v;talized with oxygen. the Complicated
structure of the cells of the body is broken
down. and the energy Liberated which
eerves to drive the human engine.
REOLO acts on the blood. and by con-
stantly cleansing and revitalizins it con-
verts the blood into vigilant guard
against the insidious attacks of disease.
1t assists every natural force IN the body.
1t makes it possible for the blood to build
iur what the stress Of daily activity. over
work. ov1-exerion and oveztaxins Of tho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

"ocala Star is anxious to attend the State press
Association meeting at Pensacola, but cant walk
that far.n Como over TO Tampa and swim with US
dircct'-Tampa Tribune All right old scout. If you
have an extra life preserver-ocala Star II you say
~ wen send an air ship for you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14

There's no swords and coffee about this. dear
editorial friends. even If The Pensacola Journal does
say Here we see the St. Petersburg Times and The
Tampa Tribune having war OF words Their wits
are Ike rapiers and they had best fight with foils
else somebody will get hurt-Sl. Petersbure Times
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
0 Cuentos para los Nii1os. o
en- EUsCA De FELIcEDAD.

jauria que probablemente los haDla
olfateado c iba en- su scguim!ento.
POGO despueS sonarOn varios tiros,
Dor 10 que va no qucdo dudG a los
tres companeros que iban en- pos de
la feiicidad, que Sc trataba &c darles
muerte. pues las balas pasaron muy
cerca de clos.
F. panico Sc apodero de nuestros
animaiitos que huyeron en- dlstintas
~direccioncs atendiendo solo a buscar
su seguridad personal.
Il conejo logro esconderSe debaJo
de un ~Zarzal. E. castor salt0 a Ia
corriente Que habia carca y usando
So cola como reno pronto salto a IA
ribera opuesta donde no podlan al
canzar!o los perros nj los c%azadorcs.
En- cuanto a Ia ardi!la, o toda l!ge-
reza Sc encaram0 a IN arbol proNlmo,
posaudose eli una de sus r2mas mas
atlas. donde Sc agazap6 a~&!anzardo-
Sc con sus cuatro patas Y su larga
cola. para no caer nj ser vista por los
cazadores.
Estos buscaron inutilmcnte q nues
tros viajeros por todas parties. Los
perros perjieron pronto 81 Dista Y de-
jaron de Iadrar, Y como va era tar
de, Sc retiraron los c~aZadores Y re-
g~resaron a u casas.
NueStros animalitos Sc reunieron
nuevamcnte en- cuanto ell peligrO hu-
DO desaparecido Y rcunicndo alguna
lena cn~cendieron un buen fuego Y sc
senraroN 4 platicar acerca del gran
peligro que habian corrido.
Como me allegro ahora de que
mi cola nc sea larga, pOrque de 10
contrario no me hubiera podido es-
conder tan faciImcnte en- aque! gar
zal, dijo Ell c%onejo.
" 81 la MIA no fuese tan ancha
' plaHa no habria podido cruzar esa
corricntc. repuso cl castor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
LA SENSACION DE FRO Y DE
CALOR

"Hace mucho frio", Sc oye decir
por todas parties. sin que Ia mayorla
de uuieucs dicen tai cosa tengan IA
noci6n verdadcra de 10 que es frio Y
de 10 que cs calor.
BESIDE luego diremos que e. frio en-
el rigor cientnico J fllosoflco de
la palabra. no existe, porque el frio
cs la ~ausencia del calor. y no nay
cuerpo alguno de Ia naturaleza, III
puede existir, cue no tenga algun ca
lor. puesto que el calor no es, en-
ultimo analisis, sino n forma del
movimiento, Y no hay cuerpo alguno
en- que las particulas no Sc muevan,
aunuue este pareZca incredible. Los
atomos, que son los elementoS ulti-
mos de los cucrpos. las particulas que
va no pueden dividirse por causa &c
81 cast infiaita pequenez, e~jercen en-
ire 81 atracciones Y repulsiones, es
6ecir, cierta forma de movimiento.
I'm pedazo de cal esta frio, pero
81 lie cchamos aqua, al punto despren-
de eli calor que tenia almacenado en-
sus atomos.
ST ponemos en- c~ontactO o a relatl-
va distancia dos cuerpos de dlstlnta
+ temreratura, Ell mas caliente plerde
{ parte de 81 calor Y el mas frio sc ca
lienta hasta que II y otrO Sc haIlan
al mismo nivcl de temperature. A
csc fcn6meno Sc llama "equlLlbrlo de
temperature.
Cuando Ell aire esta muy FRO, a.
ponerse en- contacto o e. cuerpo hui
mano lie roba una parte re 81 calor
natural. buscando el e~quilibrio de cue
acabamos de hablar, y de ALI la sen
saci6n de frio que Sc experimental. L!
vestido grueso no tiene mas objeto
que impedir que el aire frio nos RODE
calor.
Hay cuerpos que Sc l!aman buenos
conductors del calCr. como por elem
plo, los m~etales. 81 calentamos una
barra de hierro por un extreme, q
calor Sc ~trasnlite a toda Ia barra. En-
cambio, 81 quemamoS IA punta &c un
palo, sin ninguna dificultad podemos
tomarlo por el extreme opuesto, por
que no conduce bien el calor desarro,
Ilado en- la otra eXtremidad.
La seda, ell papel V otras sustancias
son malas conductoras del calor. On
vestido de soda no trasmite ell calor
del cuerpo humane, por 10 que ell aire
no puede robarlo. De aqui que con
un vestido de soda Sc puede deSafiar
IN frio intense
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Y 81 la mia no hubiese sido tan
larga no me hubiera ayudado a sos
tenerme en- aluel arbol, die 4 su vez
la ardilla. Yo acabo de c~omprender
que Ia unica anera de ser feliz, es
estar uno contento con 10 que tiene.
-Hablas acertadamente, dijeron a
un tempo el castor y el conejo, por
10 que creemos que hcmos encontrado
Ia felicidad que buscamos conten-
tandonos cor 10 que tenemOs. No Ia
busqUemos mas, pues Ia !levamcs con
nosotros mismos.
Los tres amigos permanecieron to-
ia aQuella noche al derredor del fue-
go contando cuentos Y despues &c ha-
Der dormido IN buen ratio, a la ma
mana siguiente r~egresaron a sus res
pectivaS madrigueras muy ]contcntos,
decididos a contentarse en- 10 sucesi-
70 con 10 que tenian.