davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Illus der um9eqend.
Glrpia.

@ett. Sitenoorf perian6te lebte
@ode cine neutrality-suspicious.
Sdmei1e nod Si6SSt. Hal1l. -
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nob bier al1f einige Gage oie @alt=
freunoidoft Ser 6amilie $. &lein=
Idluniot. = Sic neue &eii0en5 Ser
IuurtIie Sos. 81. S6ol5 gebt ibrer
&%oQeuou1g e1tgeger, oem5ufolge Sic
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felt 1pobl u11ter oem neuen 9a=
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0ition eil1e1 lle11en Staa errl9ten.-
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it'd nod) Bent @egere9t umgeleben
IN Ser Nblidt, einen nelen &oblen-
ldu,ppen erridten 5n lallen.
ct. MntbpnD.
Sic all1 porlebten Sonntag int bie=
iigen Sdulbauie 5rm 8eiten Der, ct.
antonius : Stride gebaltene &arten=
partie NOR iebr gut beiudt, sic Uni
terboItllrg mar cine por5Iglide nno
Ser babel fir Sen lobliden 3med err
3ieIte 8etpinn etn a1nebmbarer. =
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freltte leire bier mobnen6e M6uter
nit einem gei ude. = 6rou gliiabetb
Sos bot iid no@ ct. GIou6 begebem,
no lie mdbrero ser @tntermonate or
beiten miro. - ssobn Matter nn0
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Gage bier BEL ser Somtlte Sobn
Serlein 5u @olte. = Ser 6amilie
SSobn 8ales 1puroe elm muntereS
Sobnden geboren. @liid 6a5u! =
6rou Soiepb Sod mar idltmme er-
franft, befi1toet iid aber auf Dem
@ege CUR 8eneiu Jung.
- Seoen 9ienitos un6 6rei=
tag tperoe i9 int @otel @olfing in
Sreeport als 3abnar5t at DienIten
1teben. ST. 8ilep @mitb.
Meire 8rpbe.
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Iorn1ers State 8onf ii6 Ser belten
@eldafte erfreut un6 iiber einen gut
ten aalnoenfreis perfiiet, gebt aug
Ser erfreulihen Ebatla6e berbor, bob
nod oem 11eueiten 8eridt 6ieie 8anf
iiber Depoliten inn @etrage bon
$12S, ga berfigt, mabren6 Die
Sltmme ser @ilfsq1elen ft6 alf
$114,404.6 81 belduft. Dieie Snmmen
ae1tgen fir einer o11sge3etdneten &C.
idaftsbetrieb un6 ipre6en fir oas
3utral1en, 0oS oie Tarmer 1T ben
@eId6ftsleiter Ser 8onf 1eben.
8airiides Settlement.
Mm Montagoben6 bergargener
ISOLDE feierten Mi6. Sdrammel
uno ebrentpertbe @ottin I'M beiteren
&reile bon @ertpan6ten uno 6reun-
Sen 6os Seit Ser iilbernen &od5eit,
melde @elegenbeit CUR @ntbietung
ser ber5lidite1r @ludtpiinide bette
@eronloiiung gob un6 re6t angeneb-
me @tunoen nit ii6 brodte. Met ben
@diten miin19t nodtrdgli@ an@ Der
vMoroitern" benz Subelpaare, bob es
linn nod meiteren IS Sabren u1ge'
triibten gbeglids nerg0nnt fein mo.
qe, 6us Set Der ~gol6enen So96ef bel
better @eiunobeit feiern gu fotttert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
9eirmbsgeind.

M0@te Sic 8efanntidoft elmer
trelten un6 tpertben 6eutl6en Dome
maiden, 6ie ettpas finger lift als i@.
Cine iol9e, Die ii6 ielbit unterbielt,
borge5ogen. S6 bin ~ Sabre alt,
tpar bor6em berbeirotbet, bin ieBt
&eiien6er int @eiten NIT 5000 Mo=
natSgebalt; beiibe 800 older i1one,
nod ni6t fultioierte @eimitGtte in
Mfontana. @S lit 6ies feine 8ol1en=
ma@eret. 8eite @mpfeblungen 5ur
g%erfugung. 8rief 5u a6reiiieren:
Hter s. 0nten,
~. .. M%tnneapolts; Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
= g. 81. 8irfl u1r6 Sodter Mabel

II g. 81. Yirfl nn0 So9ter Mabel
mer6en ltd) nadlten Samitag nad)
minneapolis 1tn6 BON BORT naf
blooming Yrairie 5u einem Iange=
rem pertpan6tf9aftli6en 8e1u6e be-
gebe11. = 5ran5 Nierenbauien nn6
|guttin perbradten SEN DanflagungS-
tag BEL @erpan6ten in ct. CLOUD
un6 Maite @orf. = Mif. &lein nn6
@einri6 8ades begaben it6 anfangS
Ser @ode nab Montana, tpo Elm ldn=
gerer 8eiu9 @ertpan6ten gelten miro.
= Mid). S6rammel un6 Sobn
&1oder tparen Samitag @ei6afte bal=
Der nad st. CLOUD.
earning.
9ie @oterburD 6%oltntai1e, pelde
bon Ser G6ltlbeboroe Dor &ur5em
fauft m1troe, lit in unierer Sdule ar=
gebro6t, II. 6ie Meuerung ertpeiit itd,
ais cine a11sge5ei6nete 8erbeiier1ng
int Snterelie Ser lieben Sugen6. =
Matb. @einen nn6 Sra1 un6 Mib.
@eire1 bon 2ansforb, 81. g., ipra=
9en BET Ser 8ernbar6 SanlienS So
milie Dor. = Soiepb 8ades, Ger
bar6 un6 @einri6 8eiiels erltatteten
@ertpanoten in @ben @aQeD per Muto
ei11en fliidtigen 8eiu6. = Srdulein
}@bri1tina Sanl1en befin6et ii@ in ct.
CLOUD 51 bertpa116t= 1rn6 freun6i6aft-
li6em Belude. - Mnguit Son}ien
traf lebte @ode bon 2ittle Salls bier
CUR Mountaineering BEL ieiner Mut=
ter cit. - 6amilie Soiepb &a1i6
lift 81 einem langeren 8eiud bel in
Goro6a %pobnen6en &erpm6ten ab=
gereiit. = @einri@ 5defers fat iei=
ne Tarm Dem @einri6 &ieble fir
SEN 8etrag bon $4,000 fdufli@ iiber=
lalien. .9ie Sarm beitebt aus 70
Mdern. ueber feline 3ufunftspldne
lift Ser S9efers 1o9 ni6t ibliiilig.
- Heter gbens nn6 5ro1 eritatteten
Gertpon6ten nn6 Sreun6en IN @aite
Yorf einen Sonntogsbeil JUDI. = 9lu=
quit &oborlt nn6 6amilie bon Mlbanb
maren angenebme@dite ser bier pob=
1ren6en 6amilie Sobn &orte. = Sobn
@infels l1n6 Sra1 BON ct. Martin
ipra6en @onntog bel ser S. IS.
2auers 5am1ilie Dor.
ct. Midplas.
Sobn Sober un6 Srau tparerr nad
Montana at 8eiu@ ser Somtlie Mtf.
Sober, bon mo iie Mittpo9 511riid-
febrten. = Sobn @tornmes rn1 sc,
idtpiiter Mlbina un6 Mif. @olter MOI
rem 6omtag in Sacobs 8rairie BEL
ser Trm Salt. 9eder 5u @aite. =
&ibner6iebe baben ii@ bier mie6er
ma11lig gemodt 1tn6 DEM Mi@.
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6erbieb Biz umf flint o6er feds &c.
1toblen. = Yeter Sbmarb, 5omilie
@m. Boit un6 geif. Sdmitt mobnten
in ser in Mennanab %tpobnen6en
Smilie Sobn S@mitt geboltenen
&o95eit bel. = Sci ser Mrbeit am
@oule fieI Sobn 6. Miler un6 trug
f1limme @erlebungen int &uden, an
Ser Sdulter nn6 am @opfe 6abon.
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= @ab einem @ein@e BEL bieIigen
@ertpan6ten iin6 @uftab @olter nnb
Sruu no9 ibrem &eim in 8rotpns
8oleD 5nridgefebrt. = 9te 8feifen-
orgeI fir uniere 11e11e @trde lit lebte
@ohe ongefomme11 un6 miro in 6ie.
|1er @ode oufgefteM. = Mbolf CT
lpel6itg bon &oben> g. g., erfreute
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07
Brx3t.

Uncle Gam lit Elm s1ttmiitbiger
&err, aber 10 gutmiitbig, bob er ii@
Ser @efabr a1sieBt, in 6ie 8anferott=
maiie Ser Mliterten 5u geben, lit er
6o6 ni6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-07

&ooiebelt fann iid eeitattert, gu
6en Menidenfreiiern auf Sen Siti@i=
inieln at geben. @s gibt unber6au=
li6e @appen, Sic al16 einem @anni=
balen Sen Mppettt ber6erben f0nne1.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
SAD DEATH OF
MRS. ANTON BURDA

| !ue AnIOn bufOa family OF SIX
miles northwest Of the city are in
deep mourning for their gentle and
much beloved wife and mother, who
passed away at her home at almost
o'clock on Monday morning, follow
ing an illness of ten months with
stomach trouble. Mrs. Burda under
went an operation for her ailment the
18th of last March, but to no avail.
She remained weak and kept gradu-
ally failing until the end. She did not
suffer any pain, however, until the
last several weeks, and through it all
she was a most patient sufferer.
Mrs. Burda was born on December
1st, 1861, in Bohemia. When 18 years
Of age she left her native country
with her widowed mother for
America, where she was married to
Anton Burda in New York City, in
1857. Ihe young couple came west
and settled in this community so
years ago, when this country was only
sparsely settled. Like all pioneers,
their beginning meant good deal of
hardship and privation, but Mr..
Burda, with the aid of his loyal little
wife, worked and planned together
until they had attained success, Mi.
Burda now being one of the most
prosperous farmers in this section.
| Mrs. Burda leaves besides her hus-
band, eight children, all of whom are
either at home or reside in the close
vicinity. and are as follows: Mrs
Domlnick Vranna and Chas. Burda Of
this city, Mrs. Joseph Tordy of 20
miles northwest, Mrs. Joe Dolezal Of
Killdeer and Misses Mary and Rose,
and Frank and, Robert, who are at
the parental horne i All were present
for the last sad rites.
The funeral. services took place at
11:O0 o'clock a. m. at the Bohemian
hall in this city on Tuesday and was
attended by many old Bohemian set
tiers as well as by the relatives of
deceased and members of the lodge;
who had in her faithful sister. Dr..
Frank Iska of Chicago delivered a
consoling funeral address, and Mrs.
Louis Petricka, Miss Sylvia Oukrop
and Jerry Brabec sang a trio during
the service. Mrs. Albert Oukrop,
president of the lodge, spoke a few
words of sympathy in behalf of the
order.
Albert Oukrop, Joseph Zahradnik,
Joseph Pazourek, Henry Oukrop,
Ignatz Dolezal and Albert Prchal
acted as pail bearers. Interment was
made in the Dickinson cemetery.
Mrs. Burda was loved and respected
by all who knew her. She was a
noble hearted woman, ever ready to
help the needy. Her influence was
always uplifting. The floral tributes
from the many friends she left be-
hind were many and beautiful, in
cluding bouquets from the D. C. B. J.
lodge and from her nephew, S. J.
Senzl, who resides outside the state
and was unable to be present. The
sorrowing ones have the deepest SYM
pathy Of all their friends. f.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

Archie Gibson of north of the city
is again at his post at the Knapp
Variety store, during the busy season
Miss Grace Crowl was suffering a
siege of grippe the past week but was
reported much improved the last OF
the week.
Marriage licenses were issued the
past week from the county judges Of
flee to Frank Flanagan and Miss Lola
Dryer of this city; Frank J. Gilham
and Miss Mary Follis, Medora; John
W. Walters, Sentinel Butte, and Miss
Lenora May Steckler, Medora.
Miss LaVerne Roquette returned
Saturday from Minneapolis, where
she has been taking up special work
in art and music. Miss Roquette will
be home for about two weeks.
Noah Garwick of near Manning was
in the city the last of the week to
visit with his daughter, Miss Melba,
who attends high school here, and to
do some holiday shopping. Miss
Melba left on Friday for her home
to spend her vacation.
The masquerade dance given by
Ben Kunieawsky in the armory on
Wednesday evening was the scene of
some very original and pretty CO.'S
tunes. Miss Pauline Pisha and O. D..
Anderson were awarded first prizes.
The music was furnished by the Lyric
orchestra.
Mrs. Florence Roberts, formerly
owner Of the Roberts jeWelry store,
departed the last of the week for St.
Paul to visit her son, Lester Roberts
and family, before continuing her way
to AL Paso, Texas, where she will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Patterson, who visited here last sum-
mer: Q:
H. H. Hafstrom was in the city on
Saturday to meet his wife and little
son, John Edward, who returned from
an extended visit at Pillager, Minn.,
the home Of her folks. The Hafstrom
family are former Dickinson resi-
dents but now. live on a ranch three
and one half mil northwestrof Fry
burg. = ,l>H l4CI.. ~,
Last Friday evening the freshmen
class had jolly ITO get acquainted"
party in the high school gymnasium.
The decorations were red and white.
The chaperons of the party were, Mrs.
Lillibridge, Mrs. Lee and Mrs. RAIDER,
and the high school faculty were in
vited as guests. Such a good spirit
of real fun prevailed throughout the
evening because of the goodly num-
ber of games which were provided for
by the entertainment committee. All
were reluctant to stop playing even
for the generous refreshments which
were served at about II o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Mary Beierle of Goodridpe
N. D., is here for the holidays, being
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bud
brennan, who resides on First Ave.
A fine baby girl was born at St.
JosePh's hospital on Thursday morn
ing, December 21st, to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Conlon of this city.
Miss Virgie Croteau has been quite
III the past week with plcurisy. Miss
Helen Cuskelly substituting for her
at the Offices of Perkins, bowen.
Nachtwey & Long. -
Ray, the Is years old son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. A. Baker who for the
past two weeks has been at the local
hospital under the care of Nurse
Belle Paige, suffering with typhoid
fever, is getting along very nicely.
Miss Louise Ruggles, who attends
normal school at Valley City, was
here over Saturday and Sunday as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pete
Davis. From here she left for RAINY
Butte to visit with a brother.
Roy VanDewerker, foreman of the
Dickinson Press mechanical denart-
ment, made quick trip to Miles Citv.
Mont, the first of the week in con.
nection with his homestead, ).
Mrs. Margaret Roberts spent sew
eral days at Belfeld during the
week, being called there by the seri-
GUS illness Of her granddaug ghter, Mrs.
VIM. Fred Retzloff, who is sick with
measles and pneumonia.
Chas. Lacke of Bismarck is to have
charge OF the fruit department of the
Nash Bros. wholesale house in Dick
inson. Mr.. Lacke is with Nash Bros.
now and is well known here as he
formerly resided here.
1t is reported that John Wynn, N.
r. road foreman, with headquarters in
this city, has bought large tract of
valuable building property just east
OF the old Inter Ocean hotel property
in Mandan.
A change is made in the program
at the Ray Theatre for the week be-
ginning Christmas day. Instead of
"The Mediator" which is advertised
on another page of tbs paper for Fri
day, Carmen" Fox production,
featuring Theda Bara, will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cuskelly and
children are expected down Saturday
from Manning to spend Christmas
with J. RS parents, M. and Mrs. j.
T. Cuskelly. Mr.. Cuskelly is deputy
auditor of Dunn county. i
Miss Ruth Hogue, who teaches
at Sidney, this state, is expected home
for Christmas visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hogue. Miss
Hogue has not been home for over
a year and the home folks are look
ing forward to her coming with an
ticipation. ..,
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
LOCAL NEWS

For good green hay, see A. A. Dins:
dale. 12-23-3t
G. H. Dickinson and H. A. Hogue
spent the past week in Jamestown on
business matters.
She has long waited for that Singer
sewing machine-call 285 K and make
her happy this Xmas.-adv. 12-16-2t
w. F. Burnett and Mayor Alf
White, who were attending to busi-
ness matters in the cities, returned
last Saturday.
Hospital Notes: Operations
James King, Dickinson; Miss Rosa
Htumacher, Dickinson. For treat
Jacob Simonis, Dickinson; Fred
Angel, Medora.
Phone 295 R for the most useful of
Christmas presents, a Singer sewing
machine Cash or terms to suit pur-
chaser.-adv. 12-16-2t
The O. L. Sargent family have rent
ed the Mrs. Viola Homer residence on
First Avenue West, where they are
now comfortably settled.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. jackson departed
on Sunday for Terre Haute, Ind,
where they will visit with the doctors
people until the middle of February.
En- route they expected to stop off in
the Twin Cities and in Chicago.
&>Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Hassoch, drum
nner and pianist, respectively of the
Lyric orchestra, departed the past
week for St. Pal11 Arthur Kuhn of
Minot is now engaged as the Lyric
drummer.
"A special Christmas dinner will be
served at the Willard on Christmas
day. The menu consists of all the
good things to eat obtainable. Din
ner 75c. See our menu elsewhere in
this. issue. 1t
STOLEN the alley between
the Mcdonald and Schroeder stores,
large coaster express wagon. Re-
Ward offered, for return of same.
Phohe 68 R, or see Mrs. Adolph Jauss.
1t
Simon Sibley, as guardian of Frank
Sibley, brought suit in district court
against w. B. Myers for the sum of
$4,000 for wages alleged to be due
Frank Sibley, an incompetent person.
The amount involved covered a period
of nine years during which time the
younger Siblcy made his home with
Myers. The case was dismissed with
out trial by Judge W. G.. Crawford.
Casey & Burgeson represented the
defendant and Murtha & Sturgeon ap-
peared for the plaintiff. The parties
live south of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
.QUINION WOMAN. .., ....
~ =, @:@:f..- -: DIES IN IOWA

Mrs. c. E. Geeseman of Quinion
passed away at the Presbyterian
hospital at Waterloo, Iowa, on De-
cember 18th, after an illness of a
few days with pleural pneumonia.
Three weeks before she wcs called to
Cedar Falls, Iowa, to attend the fun
eral of her mother, Mrs. w. A. Nc
1ntosh.
Mr.. Geeseman, who is commissioner
of Billings county, returned on Tues
day from Harrison, Arkansas, where
he left his two children, Edith and
Walter, aged five and four, with Mrs.
Cheeseman's father.
Besides her husband end two chill
dren she leaves two sisters, Mrs. A.
L. Wetteregren of Belfeld and Mrs.
c. Toney Of Harrison, Ark.
AS result of these existing con-
ditions her death is unusually sad and
calls forth the, heartfelt sympathy of
the entire community for the father
and the two children.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
EQUITY SURVEYORS: =. y. Il. .,2s NJ
ON XMAS VACATION

Geo. Schuyler, chief engineer of
the Equity surveying party, and crew
OF fifteen men, who have been en-
gagged in doing the survey work on
the proposed Dickinson-Lefor-Mott:
homes for a holiday vacation. Mr..
line, were in the city Tuesday even
ing preparing to go to their various:
Schuyler goes to his old home in
Philadelphia, Pa, for a visit of two
weeks, and other members of the.
crew live at various points in North
Dakota and Minnesota.
The work is progressing rapidly.
although the weather the past week
has been unfavorable for out door
work, and will be completed within a.
short time after the holiday vacs-
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

Mrs. W. J. Buckner and children of
Glcndive came down on Friday to
visit for over the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Rob
erts. Mr.. Buckner is expected down
on Sunday.
Mrs. Philip and two children of
Medora spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of Mrs. C. C. Chatham.
Mrs. Philipp's son., Joe, aged six
years, was brought down to get the
cast taken off his leg. The little fel-
low recently was the victim of an ac-
cident when a huge barn door fell
down on him, causing a fracture: of
his leg. - - -..,- ..'..
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

club in the high school auditorium,
was a program rendered by artists,
and one which delighted the lovers of
good music in Dickinson. The feature
Of the program was the solo work
rendered by Mrs. Brooks, and the
orchestral production Of s'The Scene
in the Garden" by Karl Goldmark, a
modern composer.
The same company gave sacred
concert in the Congregational church
on Sunday evening to a packed house.
Watch for the announcement of
the next number on the lvceum
course. The Chicago Male Quartet
will not disappoint you on the even
ing of February 5th.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
all those who so kindly aided us dur
ing our recent bereavement, especially
to the members of the b. G. B. j.
lodge.
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23
SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER
MUCH APPRECIATED

The second number on the lyceum
course, given by the Chicago musical
The Dickinson press., 1916-12-23

Miss Mary Beierle of Goodridge,
n. D., is here for the holidays, being
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Bud
brennan, who resides on First Ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
GRAND OPERA SEAT
SALE FOR Gl THIRD

When the business men of Tulsa dc
posted $4,000 as a guarantee for TIVE
performances in that city by the ellis
Grand Opera company they did no
know whether they would lose II all or
not The opera dates are October 80
9nd 81. and now, nearly two months
ahead of that time, $4,000 worth ol
tickets have been disposed of in Tulsa
alone In nineteen cities in the state
where advance sales have been or are
to be conducted there is an nnprecc-
dentod demand for seats. II is esti-
mated now that every one of the 1000
seats in Tulsa Convention hall will be
disposed OF by October l.
Stuart NJ Hamilton, representing the
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce and the
Ellis Grand Opera company, will be
in Guthrie within the next few days for
the purpose OF supplying local people
who desire to attend the operas with
their tickets Some of the best seats
in Convention hall have been reserved
or this locality Information as to
the date he will be here and where he
can be found can be obtained in due
time by calling The Leader office
The company that is to present
Carmen and II Troyatore' at Tulsa
numbers IFS people, including an
! orchestra of IS ballet and chorus of
| 75 and II Of the worlds greatest
stars including Geraldine Farrar.
4 Lueen Muratore, Emmy Destinn
I Louise Homer Helen Stanley, Clar-
ence Whitehill, Leon Bother, Rita
Fornia, Morgan Kingston and many
others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
HOW TO REDUCE:
YOUR WEIGHT
u SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY

People who are over-burdened with
uperfuous fat. know only too well
ne discomfort and ridicule that over
tout people have TO bear
If you are carrying around five or
en- pounds of unhealthy fat you are
unnecessarily weakening your vital
Nlal organs and are carrying a bur
! N which destroys the beauty of your
figure.
There is no need of anyone suffer.
pg from superfluous fat. II you wan
(, reduce your weight in a simple
B fe and reliable way. without starN'
! ion diet or iiresome exercise, mere
! test worth trying. Spend as
4 uch time as YOU can In the open alr'
breathe deeply and get from Lille
Drug and Stationery Store or any
ther good druggist a box of oil OF
orein capsules, take one after eaeh
zeal and one before retiring at night,
Weigh Yourself once a week so as
know just how fast yon are losing
eight and don't Leave off the treat,
rent or even skip single dose unlli
on are down TO normal.
Oil of koren is absolutely hatm'
ass, is pleasant to take, and helps
digestion Even few days treat
b ent has been reported to show q
b ,ticeahle reduction in weight, foot
teps become lighter, your WORK
eem easier and lighter and more
moyant feeling takes possession OF
cur whole being
Every person who suffers from su-
erfluous fat should give this treat
lent a trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
Constipation DulIs Your Brain

That dull listess. oppressed fcel,
ing is due to impurities in your sys.
tenn, sluggish liver clogged inestinos
Dir. Kings New Life Pills give prompt
relief A mild, easy, non-griping
bowel movement Will tone mp your
system and help to clear your muddy,
pimply complexion, Get a bottle Of
DR. Kings New life Pills today at
Your Druggist 25c A dose tonight
will maize you cheerful at breakfast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
MOVIES N THE
Git RClI II LATEST
Divine Design Makes Ears OF Eyes So
He Puts Movies in His Church
To Aid Him

Columbus, o, Sept l2-The Rev
Leonard W Doolan has installed NOV
ing pictures as part of his Sunday
sremons at First Baptist church He
said today he did It because he long
ago recognized the divine design in
making the eye so times as large MS
the auditory nerve thus turning
peoples eyes into ears THE movies
get the people said Dr Doolan 'and
why shouldn't the church use modern
methods The movies have added
two fold to The church attendance.
They are a great drawing card
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-12
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES YOUR LIVER!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SAL|vATES

Tone tonight Your druggist or dealer
sells yen so cent bottle Of nodson's
Liver Tone under my personal money.
back guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your sluggish liver better than
dose Of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you viii wake UP feeling fine.
Your liver will be working. headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege.
table, therefore harmless and can not
saliyate. Give it to your children.
Millions Of people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead OF dangerous calolnel
now. Your druggist will tell you that
the sale Of Calomel is almost stopped
entirely here,