davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
SELECTING BOARD IS
PERPLEX|NG PROBLEM
List Of Possibilities Long But
EIigibIes Are Few

Governor Charles j. NJ Carthv is
pomdrrInG deeply these days over the
question of what five men shall be
selected for appointment upon the Ter,
rrlOrIal Marketing Division, and dc
spite the Fact that he has a hundred or
more names before him, he is vet un
able to make n choice.
Th" Old Territorial Marketing Divis.
ION board was previously under the
bureau If agriculture and forestry. The
bureau did not especially desire the
market to be conducted as part of
its work hut the law put it there.
The members of the board of agri
culture had plenty of work mapped
ont for them in their own jurisdiction
without going outside to add more.
There were important problems there
to engage all their attention, and to
dINi Idle it meant to have the agriculture
"'"rk as well as the market work suf
fer.
The market division comes more or
less directly under the Governor. The
law provides that no man upon this
particular board shall be a member Of
another ronrd, territorial or federal,
or be an official. This eliminated Il
number of excellent men at once.
The Governor realizes that any man
who is appointed to servo on this
board must give all his time; he must
be foot lo"s" AMI able to give undivid-
ed attention to its particular require
m"uts. Each ran, also, should hC one
who has business capacity to under
stand the market ncc,,s of the island
community and can understand the
method Of importing commodities from
another community, handle all the nee
rssnry papers and, in brief "he on the
job aunt IuDw the job
81 have had somC men ip view aud
was nlouI to appoint souc Of them, 4"
sand the Governor yesterday, "whrm
found that none Of them would hr able
- serve - think they should all the
tame. In thr case Of one excellent
man, his partner is going awav fo, IL
long tune NuI he win be compelled to
Ito his work AMI thu f b = Uurt 'ri
~ sup RVS" III" entire firm : ml,i
uo.,. ". nrHII,. ~ roulI ~ p nh'"
~ h''ol, ., much time rrI as ma. h
intensive work 70 the market as j, de
.,rrl. And 80 II Cu'., an ihc Gu,
,ruDI turuI over the sheets with the
luug lists Of r"uNr, and shook his hr IT.
lie knew lac woull have to go uhru
and make up another long list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
(By ALBERT P. TAYLOR

On the afternoon of July. 6, 1913,
while was sitting in the Office of the
Hawaiian Annexation Commission in
the Cochran Hotel N Washington, d
c., the telephone bell tangled, and on
taking down the receiver, heard a
voice from the other end excitcdIv
shout:
"The senate is passing the Hawaii,
an Annexation resolution; tell Mr..
Thurston to come up right away"
1t was a message which we had been
expecting and hoping for daily since
the house of representatives passed the
joint resolution OH June Is, and signifcd
that, partly as a Spanish War measure,
the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
to the United States, was about to be
come q reality.
Mr.. ThurstOn was not then in the
Office, but Henry Watcrhouse was in
the hotel and I informed him of the
news. He disappeared through the
| open doors, cOmmandccrcd cab and
was instantly on his way to the capitol.
After considerable telcphoning | got
in touch with Mr.. Thurston and then
hustled up to the Capitol myself, eager
to witness the final act in the long
drawn out movement, started nearly a
half century before, to have the Isl,
ands brought under the authority of
the American Republic.
When / reached the capitol AMI got
as far as the senate wing, it was only
to learn that the senate had already
confirmed the Newlands Resolution.
Both houses of congress had passed. the
resolution, the senate roll call being
forty-two for and twenty-one oppose |,
and nothing remained but to send it to
| President Mckinley for his signature,
ffOr it was generally understood that he
would approve the measure.
Many Congratulations
Our office for the remainder of the
Iday was besieged with island people
and friends of Hawaii and members Of
congress who had steadfastly favored
I tho passage of the resolution. For a
| few hours, l.. A. Thurston, the annex.
| alton commissioner, dictated messa gcs
! and letters to me, and these trans
ribbed az rapidly as possible. The tele,
grams, principally to officers of the
government of the Republic of Hawaii
nd prominent residents here, were
wired TO San Francisco, where the teIe
graph company would place the mes
ages i'll envelopes and send them by
nail to Honolulu on the next steamer
Long letters detailing the results o!
tn" congressional action, and outlinin.
the possible futur" action Of the al
miulstration with reference to carry
ing out the provisions of the resoiut Tor
were written and placed in the mail.
/ In the throng that came to the office
! where considerable excitement reigned
were +. NJ. Hatch, Hawaiian minister
! TO Washington; James b. Castle, see
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
DANISH W0RKMEN IDLE
FOR LACK OF SUPPLIES

COPENHAGEN, June % lAssoeiat
Pr"~sI-Prot"sting against the en-.
argo imposed by Entente nations on
hr shipment Of raw materials to Dcu
ark, IN" National Tidende says that
'orks Of cotton and wool worth 1900.
100 kroner, bought and paid for by
Danish importers ARE lying in Texas
md South America while the majority
f wOrkmrn in the Danish cotton indus
rive rr" without employment owing to
IslObf nIatRrlaI
announcement that the Alljr1 gov.
rnmrnts would license thr shipment t.
Denmark OF fancy goods. the Tiirndn
,r'i would be rVardcd hv the Danish
population with bitter irony
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
.|SENBERG LEGATEES
ARE ALIEN ENEMIES


A long list Of alleged aIiens enemies
was named yesterday in a document
filed in the circuit court ny the Trent
Trust Company, custodian of alien en-
envy property An HawUiiy eachIof whom
Is pamed as drVisee and ,iegatee under
the will of the late Paul Heinrich Fred.
rich Cerl Isenherg. The property of
'h"s" 'cgatecs is now in the custody OF
he Trent Trust Company. The names
are 80 follows:
Rertha I>enhcrg. address unknown
Mrs NJ OGDEN. HANOVER; Mrs, Beta
Isahherg, Bremen r. CII&Hbera Tn,v.
cnort; Julia Barrkhnusen, Braunsrh
nerg: Cara Sirrkrn, BadeP BRdenI II.
" Ieenberg, Wittenberg; Paula Volk
mann. Kncnstonff All the cities men.
tiUued are in Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09

Yesterday the twentieth the
Senate the United
uo1sed the annexation the United Hawaiian
to these Islands the Flag which Ianders
ing preparing a'<' TO-
The following
ser stan who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
GERMAN BEER BAD

NFW WORK. ln"c 3d. Associated
Press)-German beer az now produced
was characterized rs "only brown
watrr' by socialist deputy in re
cent debate in the Rrirhstag, say Ger
Ian newspapers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
Fathers ONLY ARE
EXEMPT UNDER NEW
DRAFT LAW RULING
Children Are CIaSsed As Depend
entS and Present RegistrantS
Will Be RecIaSsified
LARGE NUMBERS TO BE
AFFECTED IN ISLANDS
Text of Ruling Not Yet Received
But SeIeCtive Draft Of
fiGer Is Informed

Married srnckcrs are to be advanced
N 'las If ion under the se'ectivc
d ~ rml"s. "hil.lrcn only arc to be
''"' l"rcl rs dependents under Fhe
Rulings "r the provost marshal general
~" rarr'"d man who has no childr N
~ ~ "rtrp forward Plea &c" when an
q o. "n'l ccrlcs. Friend wife can be
'r't at home 20 make living, but with
H." hnhj"S it is different. The little
'.rs require the protection of their
father
Provided all the Glass IA man in
o." HHvaiian Islands are called out
n military service, and all the young
men who have become twenty-one YEAR
- ag" since July 80, 1917, are not re
clircd To he brought under arms, Cap
tru F'eld se'ective draft officer, will
mmonce on a Reconsideration of mer
WHO arc now in lower classes thar
E.'S | md bring them up to the statu
o. Fighting men,
Provost Marshal General Crowder
hns rondc"ed an opinion calling TO
rCrlnssif cation of all local and dis.
1ct board lists, and indicating thai
t'c draft officials shall consider chill.
f. only MS dependents in dealing
tn shch cases.
I 1cge Number Affected
From this ruling it is believm tha'
Il large number of married men in tn
"I draft throughout the islands vii
H. affected by this decision of the wal
{ ".Hrtmcnt.
The fnct Of dependency resulting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
AN IMPROVED OUININE
Does NOR AFFECT TIC HEAD

Becau"e OF its tonic and laxative efect
LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININR will be four
etter than ordinary Quinine. Doen Tot car
,vousness. nor ringing in the head.
'sI here ID "u!y ole Promo Q'd-.~
H. IigpS'"re Il L.. go. Gr- 70 u e.c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
JAPANESE RICE IS
FOR JAPANESE USE
AND ONLY AS FOOD
While Government Would Feed
Its People Here It Cannot
Feed All Races
RULE IS STRICT AND
SELLERS OBSERVE IT
Sales To Others Than Japanese
Means Cutting OF Of Their
Supply Till New Crop

.Jntarcsp flee for the Japanese and
f,r tl,o Jo,,orosc only 10 tho ndict NJ
o., r...,,o ........ L,.,
'i' '"P""'N' government "hl'h per
"'S 'NI"r'S '" hh"all uhuef thst eA-
I'' ''""'' ''"' - one "''"'9. ~ ~
cure the Japan grown staple for the
Use " h- or her cook, house boy or
,nrI huv t,o nroccdrro r,uet no :,
1g -.-
''' WV ''' '"''' '"I'""'So Se' '""'9
make IN" purchase, for japanese nee
T. not for haoIrs, and must not be de-
nvprcd tr them Furthcrmura tho
,...,..... 49,. -.,.
i"'' ""''o '''' must u''
u Tor 1000 purposes only, II Is not 10
'r manufactured into sake. The dealer
,bo sells 1aranese rire 70 tLe baoIe or
Io,.o.... ~, ..,I :.
"',0 "0"'u u'' i W.
'I'r ina" t""d, tHr"S the loss OF ms
supply.
.Iu,au - short Of rico hut thc Covern.
non. g n,;rI,n., - oooo,,,o., .hot .Lo..
~ vi '""' '""''
we ~ nora" S"ih"lPnt to enable tho
Japanese population here to secure
aodcratc surply for its needs At the
,uo tinc # ia nm, Tho ru,roso of chm
o,.o,a,,, .,',r,,,,, I.1.
,,,,,,i,. III, -;a'' 49, W. Lu an" ~ ~
IsIorndy NV l''iD'"'''" u '"0
60,
N'FuerS are Issued
The japanese consulate, through
lNe-C"nsuI and Secretary T. lmai, has
ISSUED to every importer Of and dealer
IN Japanese rice in the Islands orders
nat Japan rice cannot be, sold to other
IAN japanese, and the rice must be
used for food purposes only Any i'm
,orter or dealer violating the terms of
..,'S oru'I VIII run inc tlSk OF having
il hoIio,,ob tbot Tho rna+r;otion LII
% yithdrown uhor tbo nav, oro,, 80
nIin Octohor ronorts fror, Gonon l.,
ficatinu tbot tbe nov hrnn viii 10 Iarr,
"a th,7t thnro rriIl 10 nns;darnbIn e..
.tnort ofter about tbroo w. fomr rnon+ho
Jeceasi+v shown
r. UrTbis ordor 20 iu,ror+ors ord aoo1ors
,us .hnen mode obsolrtoly nocossorI, h,,
ambitions in Tonan y soiS NJ T,,a; ,,ss.
srS,v 10 wbnn, bos beon entrnS.o5
Ne entire t6ttttdr o. banaIin,7 fhe rise
,it,iation hare UTbe snnnIy of toe a.
ONE has beep verv shorf since lest
yintor and vory b;,b zoo. hovo Or
aimed ,Tanan has had no rice this
oar for exnort and civ mortbs oGo Tho
,ovornment shut M sbinmonts 70 for.
ion countries On reTrnsortotions
made bv the consulate here caIIing or.
ontiop to the Iarge number ~ Inn
nese in Hawaii to whom rice was m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
NeWIands Resolution Passed
Twenty Years Ago Yesterday

Secretary To HaWas Annexation Commissioner Recalls the Cee
braton At Hawaiian Headquarters At Washington When the
Long Task Securing Place In the Union Was Brought To
Successful Conclusion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-09
An Appreciation

An ApUeClaClOn
The elttcl from Mr.. Diuviddie says:
-, washington. June l7th, 1918,
~ My Dear Nr Castle We have bid
den Doctor W.dm IN and his wife fare
well and they ha}r started on their
Overland trip preparatory to sailing TO
HOnonIlu. know What a homecoming
awaits them sIunr GUY joint efforts, sup
p.rm 'ntcd ~ loNaHN by those of your
r"nSr' rated brethren in the Islands,
ave resulted in tn" adoption Of pro
hIIit,0" for ii>NaU by congress.
Il wish | might be present to join
nith you AMI our good friends in the
calculation. Tnnsrlurh o. his is denied
nr, ,rD"y l not tH epSh you express to
hG: Ulcers @PJ constituents of the
Attti >aloGh I.r1GnC., ana temperance
ff'Etrs Of IIu wall MY sincere" arprecia,
thlt >9f the .dsYA w, and consideration
% Doctor VudmUR 70, the cause, OF pro
him .oII, and 6ts6'rv conviction that
it would NOT hsvh lieen. possibls fof
j. 50 have carried this measure through
rnnlress If IL had not been for those
:nrs qualities Of mind and beau, to.
.Gether with II genial and pleasant per,
srnaity WHICH Doctor Wa9man- pos.
scTes and by Which he helped 10 mold
sentiment and enlist the sympathy and
Evaporation Of senators and representa-
tlI"s, WHOSE assistance was essential
to snrcpss.
7 ~"Doctor Wadman is NOT accustomed
" tbe delays pnd the .disappointmen
IN .tIlt. 10 work Of this character in
= r, IT Booty IKE the- e0hEress, and
thr trrt tH'tt ho held OF, and worked
midst peculiar circumstances. and r,.
49, ordinary difficulties is q rare trib
VIE to his "hdracter:" He leaves a host
+ friends behind him who rejoice that
!""aii is to enjoy the blessings of
! rohibitiun even before we have been
permitted to make the entire Nation
dry.
Please convey to the officers AMI
irl'nds Of tie League and the forces
'a"h home in the chamber of com.
mnr'r. board Of trade, the Ad Club an
e other civic and religious bodies
y hirh hriTrI US in our fight, the rs
n nan " OF my deep appre chiffon au
.H",st good wishes, Very cortln.Iy
ans,
- IRWIN, n rl1\\EJnnIL, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
SUGAR FAMINE DANCER
IS DECLARED PASSED
Food Situation Now Best Since
War Began, But Conser-
vation Must Not Be
Relaxed.

Washington, July II Definite as
suranres that there Is no danger Of a
sugar famine were given by the
Food administration today and ths
food eituat.pn generaily was declared
to be better than at any time since
the allied world
The American public. however. WIN
be expected 10 observe closely tho
rev regulations iinitlng the house
hold per capita consumption qf sugar
q three pounds nossnly
II Was pointed out today regarding
TIE wheat situation that even with
the prospects OF seo.0o9 ono bushel
wheat crop there can be little " any
measures A rcassuring wheat re-
serve must be built np here and
abroad. officials declare and main
tanned against a possible short cFop
next gear
TIN yheatless and meatless re-
slrletlecs viii be removed entirely
was declared at the Food Admins
tration as highly improbable while
the war lasts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

participating in anti-d cnnspir-
aces in Oklahoma last summer to-
day fled a habeas CORPUS sal. II the
errors existed in the commitments
ard terms Of sentences. claiming that
the law under which they we're IN
yicted provides maximrm JenaltY
ot two YEARS and s'1oea fine, while
ti.ey received sentences of ten years
With the exception Of one. who got
six years
The plaintiffs are II spence. An
thony Eberlle. w Il Bannerreld. n
u Munson ard Roy Crane
The draft resisting conspiracy In
question was in Seminole County.
Cklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
HOSTILITY To GERMAN
WAR FUND DISCUSSED
Attitude of Social Democrats
Promises No Relief From
Military Control.

Amsterdam. july il.-T'he whole
German press is busy discussing the
hostile gttiude Of The Social Democ-
racy towards WA credits The So
clal Democratic daei, Scheidemann
threatening darkly and Ledhour cafl
ii.g frankly for revolution, does not
seem to greatly disturb the Pan-Ger-
mans or raise freak hopes among
majority parties Of relief from mill
taly control
scheidemann for 80 long has been
the mere tooi and the Social Demo-
Gratis farce, rather than force
that probably the upshot OF the whole
story viii be the strengthening OF
Herr Won kuehlmaHs position
Kuehlman ~ his first speech. has.
at an events prevented the Freisin-
Lise aariy from voting against the
credit. and thus has SILT the con-
templated union OF this party with
the Social Democrats by his see
|cad speech he put the Social Demo-
rats into position. but this fact has
AZ the same time dulled the edge Of
Pan German lightning The Pan
rmans evidently are prepared 70
accept the battle gauge Of military
versus civil control for Ger
mania" cody declares, in a long war
leadership cannot always have regard
to civil government.
'Vorwaerts." on the other hand
has made a semblance OF return
to its earlier independence. but it is
at least singular that the Wolff Bu-
roau should take the trouble 10 cable
the fact to the outside world by quot
ing the following from a "vorwaerts"
leading article;
The desire OF the German nation
for a speedy conclusion OF the war is
SO strong that sensible ad,ince
from the enemy would bring them to
their object today. There remains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

ish sector. and come pretty near get
ting popped off / was so interested
lr the sights that stood up in the
car and a soldier had just got through
telling me that had Litter duck
When heard fam.lia- report and
a bullet whistled by my car. So
Alice. I am writing this SO you can
il is not all cream over here"
Believe me. enlisted for excite
cent. and have had quite a Bit of il
lately. We have the Huns come ever
and visit Us az nights in the way OF
air raids. but believe me. they don't
dare TO stay very long. for we give
them a rrand ctsse for their lives.
Say. by the way. does the knights Of
Columbus have them times down
your way TO raise funds for the boys
over there" I have toured pretty
star albG England and France. and
! haven't found one yet. We have
% thnfslr. n. G. A. put in our sec
ton. and now wo can make ourselves
= home. and don't know what we
would do without IT, We'll. guess
viii have to close. as | am going
- with French Captain to get our
selves a couple Of Huns. Now. take
good care Of yourself and write me
Dften-
Your cousin.
EDDIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
Letters from Our Soldier Boys

The following letter was received
from Eddie Moore. cousin OF Miss
<Alice Greenwood, who is a flyer in
France. Mr. Moore has visited Guth-
lie several times:
Somewhere in France. June ?. 1915
Dear Alice:
= ] have been kept on the jump 50
much Of late that I am pretty near
all in ! received your letter this
: afternoon and am going 10 answer
4. II i have to stay up all night
am glad you liked the souvenirs.
and I an sending you a piece OF a
propeller off German Albertross
plane. We were cited today by a
French General for being the first
group to the front Some Of our
fiers received medals. and I am trust
irg I viii be next In the midst Of
cur ceremony two sAS& and bal.
osa Of the enemyi Sans ,oyer,f We
ro'T have ten to o12 SSssSfft, stid II the
welther keeps we viii have more.
Wien we get thirty we all get a
c ok re Queiro." I went up with
q Captain on q bombing expedition
the other night: we were over in Ger
may about twelve miles. Some OF
te shrapnel from the Anti Air Craft
HI our fuselaee- and believe me n
thought v0ald never see dear old L.
8 A. again- vas away for three
Scks and dove a Cadillac for
Eajor IN over the American and Brit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
.PnOFITEER|AG CHARGEs
BEING INVESTIGATED

now has representatives inyesiigat-
ing complaints OF profitecring amons
merchants az Bastlessllie A final
report win be made in about ten
days The inyostiga ton is being
rade following complaints OF smeii-
efmen there that prices Of living ne
eesslities We're boosted abnormally
L.gh Smeltermcn there several days
ago demanded an increase in wages
Of nc day. ana were successful ia
setting an advance OF soc a day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

the opportunity of obtaining good
lcace, which is not dictated hy the
var map The FOLEY of a truth 81
fsnsive demands The admission thai
the economic forcesof the German
Nation are not inexhaustible, ana rs
Isolation from trans Atlantic raw ma
terial markets is heing felt more
continually
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
WAR DEPARTMENT GIVES
NAMES OF YANK PRISONERS

Washington. July l0-'fhe names
cf nine additional American soldiers
held prisoners in camps in Germany
were announced today by the war de-
pertinent They are:
At Alten Grabow Private Edward
THINE, Syracuse. N. Y.
AT Camp Stendall; Paul Grain
Nellacott. not Identified.
At Camp Limburg' Private Frank
Daley. Hyde Park, Mass.
Held in lower Austria Lieut. Clar-
enee NJ. Young. Alton, ~
Camp not known:
First Lieut.. Harold H. Gle. Colo
rado Springs, Col
Corp. Frederic r. Hyde, Chest,
Vermont.
Private James l. Norton. Ham
Ont. Louis Pecerillo. New H. !.
Conn; Charles b. Reese, Spring I'LL,
Nova Scotia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

To look ones best and feel onrs best
= TO enjoy an inside hsth esch morning
10 1usA from the system the previous
laws waste. sour fernentafions and roi-
soBous toxins before " a. absorbed into
tie blood. just az coal. when il burma.
leaves behind a certain amount of in
eombustible materisl in the form Of
ashes. 20 the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentsry organs q
certain amount Of indigestible material.
which il not eliminated, forms toxins and
roisons which are then sucked into the
bl3oi through the very ducts which are
intended 70 suck IN only nourishnes.t to
sustain the BODY -
II you want 10 see the glow Of healthy
bloom in yoaf chsk& - see your skin
ut clearer and clearer, you are told 10
drink everys morning upon arising
glass Of hot water with q tesspoonful
of limestone phosphate in X. which is
harmless means Of washing the waste
material and TOXINS from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels. thus cleans
.ng. srsetenins ssa ysshyns the entire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
h'@,.aer tEo~bies. .iissoires gravel. cures
fiHhefes. Uesk aad ianc .satk, rhenmaiista
and Irregularities ~ THE kIdnexs sud biad
DER ia both men aud women Regulates
bladder tF.pbles IN children, II nat sold
hy your druggist. VII be sent BY mall On
receipt of Sf.z5. oIe snail bottle II TIVE
months treatment. and seldom fails t.
perfect cure send for sworn festf.
nianlals. Dr. r. W Han. 2e2e Olive St
s. Louis. M. sod by druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11
ART | WALKER IS
FARMER AND EDITOR

Art l.. Walker. candidate for Cor
poration CoZmissioner. has one o.
the best farms in southern oklahoma
He did not cease being a farmer ~hen
Re became a member OF the Corpora
s'on Commission staff in isis.
He has shc t--orsemei.> OF MS
LONE papers and his home folk He
has made good as a Commission en-
rioyee and is making good as n Com
missioner. lie should have a chance
at a full term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-11

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach.
Girls and women with sali0w skins,
liver spots, pimp,es OF paiiid complex.
ION. also those Who wax. up with 4
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa-
tion should begin this phozphafei bot
water drinking and are assured Of very
pronounced results in one OF two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phzte costs very little a. the drsx store
but Is sufficient to dcnonstrate that iusf
as soap and hot water cleanses. purifes
and freshens the skin on the outside. %
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs We must siu.ys
consider that internal sanitation is vast
" more important than outside eie.nii-
ness. beczuse the skin pores do not an
sorb impurities into the blood. While tie
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty of their compiexson shoald inzt
try this for Z week and notics Esxults