davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Allen Williams, 9-year-old lad,
living with his parents at l040 West
Thiry-hfth street, a pupil OF Edgemere
school, is preparing to join bee club
and raise bees this summer.
Loren Dalton and Gideon Walker,
also OF the Edgemere school are plan
ming to enter the apiary business with
the aid OF their mothers.
---~SA
Children Of Columbus school have
extensive playground room, owing 10
the adjacent park. known as Brock
park. A winding stream and shaded
banks provide ideal recreation ground
for all during the noon iptermission.
Grade six and seven under Miss
Campbell, Columbus school. have three
pupils with penmanship certificates
Luella Holden, Gladys Hazel Howell
and Irene Applemau.
Miss Lillian's fifth grade room OF
Columbus school has a Pershing So
ciety, organized two weeks ago, which
has $40 in Thrift stamps.
James Green, one OF the members,
has SIS In stamps, his entire earnings
plowing spring gardens.
Ruth Mcmahon, another member, has
$8 which she, too, has earned plowing
neighborhood gardens. Miss Ruth is
as capable a hand behind the plow
as any man.
Franklin school has an enrolment OF
| 367 pupils, nearly all of whom earn
their Thrift stamp money, which has TO
date totaled $3.50.
"Its better TO have students prae-
tice the use Of participles than sit N
their room simply studying about
them" thought John T. Clayton, prin-
cipal Of the Franklin school, as he sal
in his office a short time ago. Hi:
thoughts were prompted by the organl
zation of the four minute men who have
waged such a successful campaign II
war issues Issuing call for volun
teers to campaign as two-minute mel
in his school, he found eight volunteers
ready for service.
George Fagin, ten, diminutive for hi:
age, has won popularity in his cam
paigning. his original appeal being mad,
at other schools, where he is in demand
During the period given OVER t'
Thrift stamp sales speakers accompan,
Principal Clayton on his trips through
the school, giving their address.
So popular has this innovation in tn
schools become that many Of the schools
are now on the flood tide of Thrift
stamp purchases with yolunteer<ggo
minute men offering their Service
freely
Franklin school in addition to th'
speakers, has a student banker, ABB
Eddie, who conducts a private banking
system in the school, his capital Of $R
being his earnings working in feet
store at 1927 West Main street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
COLEMAN CASE PUT
UP TO COUNTY COURT

Charges of reckless driving against
Charles Coleman were submitted to the
county for prosecution by Judge w. O.
Mitchell in police court this morning.
Coleman's arrest occurred Tuesday
night following an exciting chase by
the police which eliminated in an auto
mobile accident near Packingtown.
Police had started after Coleman
when searching for an automobile thief
After the accident. in which Mrs. Frank
Phelps was injured, Coleman was cap.
tured and charged with reckless driving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
AM the Great American Dollar. /!
mas hnr0 ~ Toll and Sweat and

7 AM the Great American Dollar. ]
was born Of Toll and Sweat and
sired BY Human Endeavor. Treas
ured and trained by Thrift, grew
powerful and competent TO perform tor
my masters the duties OF willing
servant. Apprenticcd to Industry. i
earned wages that repaid my sponsors
for their care and self denial. They
loved me--not 4or myself alone, but
for what ] accomplished for human
good, for by tireless labor | smoothed
the paths OF their lives and the fruits
OF my energy made sweeter their days
A Sudden Awakening.
In piping times OF peace ! grew self
compiacent, and, forgetting the Spar
tan character Of my upbringing, be-
came more and more the slave OF Lux
ury. Then suddenly came an awaken
ing. The forces OF Good entered into
conflict with the legions Of Evil, and
battle ragged upon the earth. The land
OF the free, where | had my being,
entered the great fight that Right
might triumph, and men and dollars
were msrshaled to combat the enemy.
ehanced to be OF those that lin
gered behind, for was the main,tay
OF my masters. but one day the call OF
the wounded In q far country was
heard by them, and they sent me to
where the. Golfers Of compassion
waited to receive me. There by the al
chemy Of human sympathy ] was trans
nuted into instruments OF aid and re-
| lief and healing. Beneath the banner
| Of white bearing q blood red cross
fought the good fight Against pain ant
disease and death that the heroes who
fell In the great war OF Humanit,
against Hun might be comiorted ant
given new life.
Comfort for the wounded.
Now, on the laundering battle lin
| in my new identity ] minister TO tn
wounded, bringing them from bloc
soaked ramparts to beds OF comtor
giving ease to manned bodies, relic
to limbs writhing in torture, coolin
/ drafts to parched throats. And unde
my benefjcent ministrations the son
of my masters are rescued from agon,
the hero youth Of the land are re
| stored, or the last hours OF IN
wousded to death robbed Of the stisl
horror Of neglect.
The flower of our young manhooo
90 in ever growing hordes to rigf
the worlds wrongs. New legions {
the Great American Dollar must B
marshaled to equip the army that FOL
| t,,.,, ,h. ped Cross army that wage
its splendid fight against pain an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Fred Fulton Is
Under Suspicion
As White Shaver

SAN FRNCISCo, Ca. May 9.--Fred
Fulton of Minneapolis, contender for
the heavyweight boxing championship
OF the world, was under investigation
here today by the federal authorities on
a charge OF violating the Mann act, ac-
cording to an announcement by depart
ment OF justice operatives Walter
Treadwell and II. II, Dolly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
AGED WOMAN IS KILLED
IN ILLINOIS TORNADO

SPRINGFIELD, IT., May o.-Mrs,
Anna Hart, 20 years old, and her grand
daughter, Bessie Hart, Is years old
were killed at their home in Franklin,
about IS miles southwest OF here, early
today when a tornado struck the town.
All telephone wires into Franklin are
down,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
The Great American Dollar
Has Great American Heart
BY WILLIAM GERARD CHAPMAN.

death behind the battle ilnea Enlist
your dollars to fight under the Red
Cros. banner, you who would staunch
the wounds Of those who battle to
bring peace and safety to You and
yours and your home land-and to the
world. For thus Is the Great Ameri-
can Dollar ennoblcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
aoFF Fsx.4|5sa'i1Rs x|5a'i 1RsssYsssa: sssa:ss.,ow

William r. Goif, associate editor of
the Retail Merchant, will b he prin-
cipai speaker at the noon isnsheon Of
,he Retailers' association tomorrow aft-
eruoou ~ the SkIrvin hotel. SEifie,ent
Businsss Practice" will be the subject
Of Nr. Coffs lecture. Mr.. Colt has
lectured all over the United States on
business subjects. Action and discuss
sion relative 10 the school bcsd election
viii also take place BY the retailers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
Sooner Editors Busy.

NORMAN, Okla, May 9.-(Special)
Edison D. Kipp of Muskogee, editor
of the 1918 Sooner, and Thomas White,
Wynnewood, associate editor, departed
last night for Kansas City and Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, to complete work on the
book. The Sooner is the student annual
publication II had been expected that
the book would be off the press May ]
but illness OF Kipp prevented.
VIII
Liberty tax or war indemnify Have
you paid your income tax?
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09
CRONNA TO ACT
FOR OKLAHOMA
ON WHEAT PRICE
Gore Asks That Paciflst Sena-
tor Take His Place.

WASHINGTON, May o.-Senator
Gronna Of North Dakota, ranking OBJ
Structionist, anti-war and extreme paci-
fist, member OF the senate, is going to
represent the farmers OF Oklahoma in
the final conference on $50 wheat
legislation
Gronns Succeeds Gore.
II became known today that before
leaving Washington Senator Gore, who
as chairman OF the senate committee on
agriculture, would also be chairman OF
the Joint conference which is to decide
for the farmers the momentous question
of the price of wheat, filed an urgent
request that Senator Gronna be chosen
to represent him on the conference. Fol-
lowing rules OF senatorial courtesies
and precedents the request has been
granted, and Mr.. Gronna, who is per-
haps trile more notorious for his OBJ
structonist anti-war and pacifist ten
denotes than Senator Gore, becomes the
Oklahoma representative on the con-
ference and will cast the vote of Okla
homa's senator.
hCtion ouIPtses
Senator Cores colleagues expressed
surprise today that he should have left
Washington at all on the verge Of final
action on i'e wheat price-fixing ques-
tion, since he has let II be known that
he was leading in the fight for $3.50
wheat, but still greater surprise is ex-
pressed at his selection Of Senator
Gronna to represent him on the con-
ference Senator Gronna is member
of the senate committee on agriculture,
but like Senator LaFollette, Gore, and
other anti-war and obstructionist mem
bers of the senate, he lost whatever
prestige and influence he might hav
had as member OF the senate.
Besides the tie that binds them a,
fellow obstructionist, anti-war and pac
fist leaders, Senator Gore and Sena
tor Gronna are known to have grea
admiration for each other.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Illinois Aviator Kiiisd.
LONDON, May o--Second Lieut..
Dudley c, Fairbairn Of lilinois was
killed near Montrose Wednesday when
his airpiane ieu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

The devastating plans OF the subma-
rine have not sufficed to create a no
mans ocean.,--W ashington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

shelden Files Pspers-only one candi-
date for a county office filed this morn
Ing with the county election board. r. l..
Sheldon placing his name on record as
being a candidate for the office OF county
sheriff. G. n. johnson, present sheriff.
has already filed his intention 10 run for
the office again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Tahlequah'a Application Heard-Ar
application OF the Tahiequah Light and
Power company for an increase In electric
rates was heard by the state corporation
commission. Citizens OF Tahlequah op-
posed the increase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

Peace At Courthouse another day OF
unusual quiet was recorded at the court
clerks office this morning, not q single
marriage license being issued. or now
suit filed. Today is the first time In two
months that a perfect blank has been
drawn In the court office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-09

oroesrs Meet Mondsy--An important
meeting Of all the krocers In the city
at the Chamber Of Commerce Monday
night Al 1880. has been called by c. n.
Russell. food administrator. New rules
and regulations viii be explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
"Haye a Heart

Teacher-Now il we were to
put six rabbits in this pen, and
then add six more. and then mul-
tiply by six, how many would we
have?
Small Boy (several minutes later
Can 1 use cows? They don't
multiply so fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
Those College Boys

st. Francis Desk Man--Before
you leave I'll have tho porter In
spect your room.
Stude--Oh, never mind; don't
think l left anything in it.
Desk Man--Yes, that's what I'm
afraid of.--Chaparral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
What He Did

Judge--You are charged with
purloining two chickens!
Uncle Mose-Not guilty to dat,
Judge. ] boiled one and fried de
other-dem's de only ways
knows how to cook chickenl---
The Marine Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
And Talker, Too

The Big 'Un-what have you
done TO show your patriotism?
The LATHE 'Un--What have I
done? ! bet I've sold more flags
and patriotic buttons than any
one in this country~-Judse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-11
(Copyrisht)
Tut! Tut.

Testy Diner--Are you the young
lady that took my order?
Waitress with the accent on the
'wait''t-Yes. sir.
T. D.-Ah! You're looking well.
And your grandchildrcn--how are
they?-Gargoyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
PLAN ARMY TRAINING
+. CORPS FOR STUDENTS
Young Men of Is or Over Can Be
Inducted Into Army and
Assigned 10 School.

R4sAinetoa. Aa pssas tor -
ss4niaat'en u ~4eas asmv srasn-
ia- oesqa zfasn ara - otAcsrs aAc
clinical s. ef far ne ny = ms
taaa ianal in y tae Soong.
mere raF 1sT Ag Geaers
Mars shsss s So ihe llfeeiiaa
soi sre1ar- lak
3he a.ais spu9ni and oreani-
en f cases nas ne-e9craiine
vAA .ht W ~ aaDsns pAi 81
4issaoa 90 na.ai 3 reservoir af of-
.cefs material smin "a f.om
vhseA b wHi ~ es hit as .asvl he
eala-sed neeas ef safloas 6'anthes
ps he army TAe nlsns we're aiierea
io cnforis - Ae ri@a az ne NAi
Department. fer la~eFlas ihc a'efa
ss
Yenas Hsn = Is years 81 ever ase
Hbe o p lneaeite ale the army
ana 1e entered snio special courses
ai aanng Tas e.ieni oE iAslF fre-
sanus tsnrafou vsl asiernlne phai
courses hey sha ndy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

fhirago. 81 Isoais and other section.
" iht country began a series of coa
erenceS today wiA Chairman BaracH
ard ether Officials q fla war midas.
tries board resasire 20 linii:ing ihe
manufacture OF shoes TO the more 80
ssnstal Styles ard grades
il Is understood plans nader coz
ssaefation c1ntemplate stamping r.
la5 prices or FAe shoe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
LErrIs FaoM n .. eoan..

The follouiae iaaere ae i'ae.
vas rsoesed ay 9nds sets1M iten
~. IA Hoops. soraef eaahris aaaa s
is somewhere "a frsnos iashi Ins ie
lis eoanlTg
iiars can niY A D. 20 $50 t, Am
+ r France guly @A iais
Dear Judge
a mas mosi 8aeaslag af isss
xhlch nruaehl ms in she mail u ge
terdar leiler wm sen Aoar As
srsaners "a me aiutuds os AmevIa
toward ihis var al ne present ilf49
were cefs4iuly eacoara sne ans ~n
nersssArs il ~ aft l0 Nin iAs W4i
! gresAme hnNeYvf tha hg ih iime
everyone o,ef ihere IS watkins al g
the iaei aAas lhe a.nnine ol his ~as
really resss 80 on caaAif4 and ih.
- mnsi liehi IA adaefar lcveg
und.rAiea. refr,l sAai c4aua0
write sna any details "a lhe waF ds
ixr. Is II IS most luiere ine
was transferred from he NaloH-
Army m Texas ia ihis aissian q "a
regular army as secretary SO ihe Com
nsndins General ior immediate ser
yicc overseas. ana while ur work
rol SO exciting as some. Il is lmpor
an; and OF e character calculated q
give iae much better training q ID
real science Of var Ne ale So clos
10 trenches here that VI ary
compelled 10 wesr our easmasks sna
helmets constanty. The trips Of in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
MAN Of 50 HAS
SPENT 70 IN PRISON

Montreal An 9s Robert J
lrann ~ az who's srars have al-
rta-y bs-u speni J4iA sas brought
tc Montreal This morning following
his arrest al Hamilton Ona, on iht
large Of havinc roaoed The Scot.
Que. branch q ~ Ba1Qae Naiionaie.
1als 4. Of Ss.esa. The arrest was The
elimination ot 8 chase of four weeks.
~ he course of which mach ground
Vas covered gcnuE yas rleniisally
surpiiea with SO neies when arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

All children iroaDleo wi,h worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood. and as a rule there
i more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for Two Or tnret
weeks will enrich the blood. Improve
the digestion. and as as Genefs'
Strengthening Tonic to the whcN
system. Nature Will thea throw OF
or asspsl the worms. and the Child
~ill be in perfect health Pleasant 10
take. Coo per bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
Here Is Sensible Treatment That
Gets Prrrapt Results.

P0r real, dau ~fseht Aaf9aRs NEI
discomfort. xe@r few disorders
can apnraara 6o-cssina ski1
diseases. such a. EcE<us Tef1er.
Bo.ls. eil2sions. staly arriiaEions and
similar skin troubles. n0i~iihSfaEelns
the lavish use salves i0iaaAs.
washes. ana ether treatment apTlled
externally ia The irrsiated Tsris.
No one ever heEri os . g,eTs0r be-
sng afflicted ~witA any form oi fkir
diseases whose hanod was "a 2roc
condition. Therefore. Il IS hns sog-
scal "a concln1e hist the preper
method 81 lrearrnenr -9T T~nrits
a,ioi rhts. sores. bosifs ronFh, Tea aae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
SEASON eoa asrus,ao orMEa'

SEASON FoR REFusino ovhERe
Persons Who have once used Foley
Kidner Pals prefer them 10 aay Other
radicsne. They give relief from kid
n3y and tladder troubles. backAehe,
sharp, shooting palma, rheumafssu.
ssisf. swollen Joints, sore muscbee'
paffiness under eyes. nervousness. AL
gays sired- feeling and sleep dis'ars~
ing hiaefe- ailments.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

itroushf tfaeu into in'ernst.onsf trace.
created pew ce1merGa. rog.es. sac
inspired them With goid~o s.sf1ns %
she future. h. tf< s1ss fiscal gear
sanAcz's exports of core<fic and for
eisn B~rchs ndisc tosaiei 1855 60
30 and her imports xS2. 2.s2i.ss-. .rr
foreign trade Las more than doubs.-3
"a fuo sesrs
onequarTer Q. the WORLDS supply q
nh cones frOn the United S;afes sse
.snada- TIE value o. the cansdlas
yearly catch 10 $50 oo00p0
Exploitation Of Csnsdas timber re
sources is also contemplated GreA;
Brirsln uses csQ0Uos cubic feet %
inrnf<r Annually and xlfl use . grea;
deal more In carrslns cnt her buildfns
proxrsm after the var.
Lumber merchants n boxk- EaUern
Canada and British Columbia are hop
I Ing that Somewhere IN the reconstruc-
tion program provisions wfll be made
70 Offset the factors in lurnfer market
inx that have initiated agalns Cana
d. The CanadA weol 0rosers' Akso-
ciafios 10 develspine . scheme to brsas
The sarisus provinces isto eo-op<rsron
IN sesIInG 90 narkeeing wool
In Tie nanufacfufing Aeld the IL
Y-ors Aseociston Of CAnoda IL working
With IL Do@fn5on gsveuDsua -
formulate p,anD fer TIE devs1ppueuf.
of the confry's natunal reseurcea,
their cooxerukoo nts f1niGhed DRo6ucsD
"a sk~r~ - a. -~~1x -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
FROM A lusTlcE or TEE PEACE

" IT, I'm. ] p. Datroits Tex
writes n Hsec Foley Kidney pits
ard says arhssiiatsnaly that q al
have asFs they are The hest, and .sve
aor@ The work where the rest sA:lea.
farhake rhemraafic pains. sore mus
clfs. stiff poinis Ard TOO frequent
bladder acsion sre synis IONS of kid
ney trouble
Sold Everywhr-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
RED Cross UNITS klcA
PORT NTH GRuD

I.oAaon- Aug American Red
cross units arrived az Viadi~ss'nk
from Toxic, bringing sa.Aas ,saisus
af hospital supplies aHd provisions. =
dispatch from that city reported to-
day
pAg4 of the anns wsli so to the
Cxecho- SloYak front immediately.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
STRIKING C0ADUGTORfIs
RECRUIT THEIR RANKS

London. Ang ~ The deadlock in
.hs oandaosoress tsike continued ie-
day
a few W0men nnaneinrs on -nf
iube irNins also have Qai, working
hui noi eHoneh g. seriously interfere
vSih traffic.
Helweea I7.0ee and iS.ooo cendae-
i09eis are nog idie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

'es or Deputy cry Comptroller suAs
walt
Prom January TO June 30. 1917.
shen nan didnf have 70 be- Q n,l-
ilonafre TO walk into q salcon sad
-liQuor up 10 his hearts coutent ~
when he didn't have se Seshes cSost
uch thing as work. The care &
azhltuai druDksrds cost ~ 80
ui.s.
For the first six months e ma
'ear. the corespcn.afns ves<o1. -
municipality spent Just siSo In tskiux
are - shis class AZ clflseus. u ~
u.o's less than IN 1917.
Tsess nFnsAs ~ from The boc&n
n the cl'y eomptnllsr's once. -
he con asrson made Tie oesseiai 4:
~ snd saks MOTIVE. Daslas In 80
ms'e On past soUg0oelafioua. u
'rsEd Of estimates allossd Ss.eee asr
care Of hsbItuai drunksrds -
e1r Lssses vss cAs1p and pssatS-
NJ ~Asn the spsrQGiAfioas vSo
made sp. NE 'soozs artist fsousssh-
= end isushed a. the couoslso:s
scsk lsS S1 had the vsr AQaee
nen' promulgated ia vosa-se-ng,s
srler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

This ailment IS nsuafry cansea ny
rheumatism of The muscles Al ghaf
rs nee3td a. aASnlaie rast and fee
Applications 81 a4mberlAns Line
a--nl Try H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23
'BETTIs FEARED
THAT he COULD
NOT RECOVER
HAS GAINED Is POUNDS oN
rANLAC AID SAYS ms
TROUBLE u OVER.

'oae day. aloIl loas uenths asc."
ssid Thomas A. Bettis. = valued EN-
ploye of the Burrus Mai = Elevator
Co. who lives Al sls fnAos street.
ft Worth, Texas recently. a was
siraek with Jain in ny Side sad
many troables iclsoN-d.
"A had Always be~a well and
strong Mr.. Bettis continaed. 'ASa
Al the time this attack came. was
weighing tpo hundred and fifsy
% ands lat in sbsrt while J
dropped down I, one Anndred snc
leveu'y- three and lay heslsA went I'll
10 pieces Ny fooa seuld sonr. caus-
ing gas and frishsfsll pains In ana
about my stomach Al times IL was
hsri for nre % get nv breath
and my heart sss<d so pecui-
lar that bee me alarmed. fearing
I might have some kind Of orgsasc
heart trouble. ! was constiI,ated all
ttsS AtttAss my h4u'stfa WIZ wax 8wo
sLt OF order aud ! was told my liver
-as abscesSed The best OF treat.
rent and th@ may medlcA-ss took
AL failed 10 improve my condition
and ! thought | wonld never gst we'll
My wife. who had seen keeping
~ with the Tan.@e testimonials. n
listed on me iryig il. and am glad
. testify thar j. jast III my case
Sacily. Before I GOT Taniac ~
I.fering with an awful burning sea-
sion from my awari all the ~
iown into my stomach. but this grad
lally disappeared and Al the sauRe
line the pain went out of my side.
As got so could eat and digest my
food. the sac stopped forming. NJ
heart action improved and my bread.
.Ig became free and easy. II was
nothing less than remarkable ~
quickly I picked. up my strength sad
a a months tine | have reesite1
kirte~n pounds cf my fosf veiehl
IN not ccnstlpa.,d now At all. my
sidueys are in good shaDe and. In faGl
,oihing bo,hers ne 81 an
MY mother. Mrs Precilla Bett1B.
,. Norristown. Tenn. has also OBJ
aimed vondsrfu' results from Tan
&c. She was in al awfnl run -ioua
rndi,ion and had rheumatism 50 bad
be could hardly walk for two yessN
>ox she's Up and abou, jusf The same
I: nothing had ever been The mat
q We can't speak too highly ~
-anlsc.-
ranlac Is sold N Guthrie BY LiMle
lras 4 Sis,ionef, Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-23

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