davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

A p,r,ce Rielask; cb;ef ~ +ba h.,
reau of Investigation is reIat;pu soroa
mighty interestinp ;nr;dents nf C.
man intrigue before the Senate com.
mittee. He has hrot the rama ~ WI
liam r. Hearst. Senator Hitchcock
Roger Sullivan and other noted Am,
orleans before the public in n manner
that must prove very disapreeahla IN
those individuals, Hitchcock was con.
sidered friendly to the Germans he
cause he opposed shipping munitions
to the Allies and Hearst was relied
upon to espouse the German cause in
his various publications. That the
Germans spent vast sums freely is
shown by the Bielaski report. The
Washington Post was to be sold to the
Germans for $2,OOO,OOO to be bought
back later for $1,5OO,OOO. The Ger
mans claimed that the paper had Of
fered to turn over it's editorial policy
for two months for 100000. The
Germans wanted the paper to fall into
the hands of Hearst. AS matter of
fact, Arthur Brisbane, Hearst's chief
editorial writer, later did buy the
Post, claiming that the money had
been loaned to him without interest by
the brewing interests. The Germans
sought to secure magazine writers to
stir up trouble between the United
States and Japan, to stop the shipping
OF munitions to the Allies. This un-
doubtedly explains the sensational ar
tlcles which appeared in some of our
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

One of the first things to be estab-
lished in Minot should be Y. M. C. A.
This need not be installed at great ex-
pense, in fact it would be far better to
start the work in moderate way.
With the nucleus of the organization
once established, its growth would be
assured. Two or three good sized
rooms could be rented and secretary
installed. We need such a place for
our. young men and boys. Ask any
soldier returning from camp or from
the war zone what he thinks of the
Y. M. C. A. The benefits of such an
organization would be more than COM
mensurate with it's cost. Instead of
piling up wealth, let's spend little
Of our money in providing this place
for our young men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

D. NJ. Noah, Ward county murderer,
has escaped from the penitentiary at
Bismarck, where he was serving eight
years, but awaited his opportunity to
gain his freedom. Noah confessed to
one of the most cold blooded crimes
in the history Of Ward county, the
murder Of farmer named Johnson
who lived near Kenmare. Noah had
been given lodging and food by the
farmer whom he killed in cold blood
for no other reason than that the MUIR
derer wanted to possess himself of
the mans farm and personal proper
ty. When arrested and brot to the
Ward county Jail, he told of his crime
in detail and was no more disturbed
than if he had been telling about a
fishing trip. He said he realized the
enormity of his crime and he insisted
on being hanged at once. He was CIV
en- trial, out of mere form, convict
ed and sentenced to be hanged. He
was taken to the penitentiary to await
his execution. A scaffold was erected
in large building used for a store
house for the Irvine plant, but before
the day came for Noah to stretch
hemp he was granted new trial on
some technicality and instead of again
being sentenced to hang, he was given
life imprisonment. And now Noah is
at large. He will most certainly COM
nit murder again if the opportunity
presents itself, for he is a degenerate
of the worst sort. There may be plen-
ty of good arguments against capital
punishment, but if any brute ever de-
serve dto be hanged, it was this degen-
crate Noah.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
sur THEM, W !! !!!': s: BUY THEN,

Three members of the state can
vassing board, Atty. Gen. VIM. Lang
er. State Auditor Kositzky and Sup
erintendent Macdonald, have declare,
all ten of the constitutional amend
ments as having passed. The othe,
members of the board, Treasurer
Steen and Secretary Tom Hall, hole
that it is necessary for those amend
ments to receive majority of all o,
the votes cast at the election. Thu
matter will go to the legislature fo1
approval and should the Legislature
fail to approve, the amendments would
go back to the people for a second
vote, at the next succeeding general
election. An effort will likely be made
to prove that the amendments SHOULD
have received a majority of all votes
cast, instead of majority Of votes
cast on those particular amendments
but if the matter is taken to the SUI.
preme court, it is presumed that that
body will decide in favor of the state
canvassing board. The amendments
were sponsored by the nonpartisan
league. Four of the members of the
supreme court, Grace, Birdzell, Bron-
son and Robinson, were elected by
nonpartisan votes, the other member
Of the bench being Justice Christian
son.
The provision contained in Sec. POP
Of the state constitution, governing in
the case Of initiated amendments to
the constitution, reads, "a majority of
all the legal votes cast at such gen.
eral election, are necessary to adopt
such an amendment"
President Townley, himself, consid-
cred this to be the case, for just be-
fore the election, he cautioned all
league members to vote on the amend
ments, saying, 1--WE must get MAORI
ty of all voters in the state to vote
yes on the amendments. If man
votes for governor, and doesn't vote
on all the amendments, his vote will
be counted mo- or against the amend
ments." William .Lemke, as chairman
Of the republican state central COM
mittee, issued prediction pamphlet
on the proposed amendments and eau
toned the voters as did Mr.. Townley.
In support Of his opinion, Attorney
General LANCER points to the decision
written by Justice Spaulding in the
Mountrail county division case, in
which the state supreme court ruled
that tt divide county required only a
majority Of the vote cast upon such
division question.
Naturally there is considerable ex-
citement in political and business cir
cles over the state, but just what
those opposed to the amendments can
do is difficult problem which they
are now trying to solve.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

approximately 100000, of whom
100000 lost their lives in battle, OF
under circumstances due to war. Our
Civil war claimed $4,000 lives on both
sides and of this number about 359, 900
were Union men. The Union army
lost 10000 killed in battle or, dead
from wounds and the Confederacy
$4,000. In the great war just ended,
the American casualties were 262, 1923,
of whom 28,362 were killed in action,
1901 died from wounds, 1904 died
from disease, 1880 died from other
causes, 1920 missing in action and
1895 were wounded. In the Civil
war, SO per cent of our army died
from disease, while in the world war,
only quarter of one per cent of
the men overseas, died from disease.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Uncle Sam is not such peaceable
old fellow after all. According to gov
eminent records, the United States
has engaged in 10 wars, which in
cludes ten or twelve of the major en-
gagements. While no authentic rec
ord concerning the casualties in the
Revolutionary war was made, the to-
tai American casualties in all of the
wars fought by the United States is
2eE s.ts.aLp.,s ,r.r,....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

The Germans came very near fool
ing America again when they started
the report that the German people
were about to starve. The army Of
occupation reports plenty of food in
Germany for all who have the money
to buy it. The Germans might have
been just a little alarmed that they
would have to cut down their square
meals from five or six a day to there
or four.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

John Wallin, who has farmed in
Ward county continuously for the past
thirty-four years, furnishes the read
ers of the Independent with a record
for each year during that long period
Mr.. Wallin's data shows conclusively
that farming in western North Dakota
Is not failure, although there have
been years when we have had total
failure. During the "a years, we have
had nine bumper crops, or an average
OF one bumper crop in about every
four years. In that entire period
there has been but one instance where
a bumper crop was followed by an
other. That was back in 1891 and
1892. During fifteen years, Mr.. Wal
lin says the crops were either good or
fair, and in only five of the years has
ne declared them to be failures or al.
most total failures. North Dakota
has grown some splendid crops, as
good or better than the $500 an acre
land of Illinois or Iowa, and she will
do so again. Perhaps we are due for
another of those old fashioned 'ebump-
er" crops during the year 1919. The
Independent is glad to know that the
farmers are going at their work again
in 1919 with their old time energy
They are much better off than they
were year ago. Last winter, thous-
ands of them had to buy feed. The
winter was severe and stock could not
find much in the fields to eat. The
winter thus far has been mild. The
fields are bare and the stock is out
grazing every day. Very little hay
has been fed. The farmers are we'll
supplied with seed. They will be bet
ter fixed for farm help another year.
They are assured better than two dol
lars bushel for their 1919 wheat.
Hogs and cattle are bound to be a
good price. Farm products are high
at the present time. Hay is worth
fifteen or twenty dollars ton. Eggs
are worth about six cents apiece.
Butter is worth So or 60 cents pound
while one Minot concern is quoting 50
cents pound for buterfat. Anything
the farmer has to sell commands top
prices. The farmer who keeps few
sheep, is assured about 60 cents a
pound for his clip. And these prices
are not apt to go down to any extent
during 1919, for all of Europe is look
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

ing to America for food Of all kinds.
All that the farmers Of the northwest
want now is a good crop lin 1919 and
they are going at their work just like
they were going to get it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12

Whats the matter with Pershing
for president Of the United States
and Foch for president Of France?
This is just about what is apt to
happen?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-12-12
Where you'll find Uhat;S best
for This" Christmas

OUR GOVERNMENT
to
HIS months
glad to gitb
Stafne
M
A 1ar & Autoo
oveco
Sy ehnh be to
Aaa
medium heavy
cknaws
strong values
Hose
n,bmrm
ndkerchef Carriers
mn#n useful neuenh saom% That's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IRIS
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's un use suffsrlng from the
wful agony ~ lame back boat salt
uli Il passea or u only comes
hack Find ihn cause and siD.4 n
Diseased conditions II the bladder Or
kldnrys are usuaily Indicated hs siff
lame back. ~fsnehing pains. lnmbaQo.
sciailra. nervousness. eie.pireausss.
Tired worn oal feeling. pain in lhe
lower abdomen Theea are natural
alfnais fer help
liefs.a The remedy When you feel
the first iwinKea ~ fain of experience
amy ~ these symptoms. get bnAy 81
onee Go 10 your druggist and sel =
bus ~ pure. original sOlD MEDAf.
liaaflem Oii CAPSULES. imported frvah
every month from the laboratories ln
iiaaflem. Holland Pleasant and easy
90 take they almost laatanily attack
the ppisOn0us Kafns that are slDssinn
un your system and bring aalek fe
ilef
For over iao hundred years they
have been heipns the aiek why not
~ thrmf Sold everywhere ~ re-
liable drnEgists 10 scaled packages
Three Sizes Money back lf they do
not help Yoa Ask for GOLD
MEilAi. and BE- sure the name "GOfau
MEDAL 10 on the box
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
GUNNER DEAD. piLor
RVS ON UNAWARE

sarses We had narrowly misfef
a collision wiia one oi oaF own plane
and a. we came down oai of the
clouds we ~ore attacked almost im
nedlately from ,he rear We dcd ~
and continued eur course lse'tf
wr siShied another rnom, plane ana
1 turned toward "a Lieutenant Ereis
f.d not rrc. 10 glanced back and ss~
hls guns pointing upward wolfe -
was ,ing IN heap ia the pii loet
me attaching planes in the cionds aud
landed a. quickly 49, possihlc ~ the
aviation ficlts al The hpllf
had strure him ia the center ~ -"
forehead passing through the bead
and completely shailcrine ta" skull
Lieutenant cralg had always
shown himself 10 be ihn liiRaet' np7
II America. an excellent observer
cool and fearless in any emcreenef
Lieutenant Harry " Gratis. the oh
server. had been decorated twice II
the French aud cited ia army ordeFs
for bravery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
OPEN DISCUSSION
Of PEACE TREATY
IS C0NDEMNE
~uut SENATOR'S CONTEND
L :. SHOT IN ~ IL IN 10
N\tI Btttt VI i~O-
INfiU\


Mashlna8an. Nat io isablic sensia
etafsnu 81 she psaee treaty ~ lhe
sena,e Niil pfosiae obstacles tor Pres
laeai wtaoue plAnq Tor a iesTue 81
nai,ons if il is Incorporated in ne
treaty according 20 eenatorB who have
eansasa,d the senlimeng on ~caea ~
plomac,
Tho danaeg svch a situation waulf
frsrnl NAV cause many senators
81 " heAfl Fayor open discussions
Is vote against them on tbs eroand
thar she, Neaid provide the means
tor silrrlng up publle sentiment
Aeasnai thr leaRur ~ nations 10 lhls
tounn4 saeh agitation. ID Ma BE-
usYed wouid pass the rpiied States
ia humlislne position before the
allls and fhs eruirAi aawefa shke
N,verihsiens ony teafY whirh pfo
slsloa os isasss lhe way lo l,afuo
ef nations ~ at international -
eAniaailon far mai0 gnauee ~ warld
assse viii ~ Osm opposed hs q
eettaln seHafc gronp
These senators Among them sen
afog Reed ara NOT sll netuaird by a
eomnion motive Ssma " them -
posse ihc leAsue because the, hcIlrss
fhe rniisa states shoali return io
before he Wat isolation and PRE-
ersr ihai ~de,,ndyn.e from Europe
ehith Washington counarlied 1hee'
sana'ors would be- far The league u
thes cnult be- shown That q viii no
suianEle ne nation ia furopes lam
II, quabhlsa nor involve Inc main
tsnan,' af bie military estahllsh
sent here a. bare expense
! uihef8 fear That certain Weii ,H
i 'shilahed party prime Alen with ~
srer ln trade and commerce eoul
Hol be- ffsel. opcfa,ed "a thr tnlss'
states heioufet io leaeuo which
under ffysideni Wiianna praro term
dauhiiee would haze power in lml
tudo determination
This Nroup ls compos,d ~ ihos
ntp wanl economic boycott uf ner
many and me#rures aimed A. IA
Cons nov oar associates. but Nhlt
after De eag VIII compete With mi
country ief ihe worlda trade
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

washiBston. Noy 20. Under -
stflcsious issued today BY Posiun ter
General Burleaon. no ieitsf mail vii
be- accepted b ponoffices Ia TIE
raHed States for delivery % member
81 the American expeditlonary forces
without return address on the en-
seope The order vas issued At the
request of the war department 20 thai
proper disposition may be made Of
mail reaching France fof members %
the eapeditionary forces who have re-
turned 20 the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
P|MPLy? WELL, DON'T Be!


A pimply face will not embsrfsz~ you
much longer u you get . pad ksge cf ~.
Efiwards' Olive Tsbistz. The skln should
bcgin 10 clear after you have taken ths
tablets few nighta
Cleanse the blood. tie bowels and the iivrs
with Dr. Elwards Olive Tablets the sur.
cessf,d substitute for eaiomei. there nev~s
any SICKNESS or pain after taxing them.
Dr.. Esivsfdx' Olive Tablets do thai
whieh eaIomei docs. and just - effectively,
but thelr action 10 GENTS szzd szf~ Instead
II sssere ard irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tshiets 4
eyr esused with a dark h<own tasss.-
. bad breath. . dun lississs. mo spod'
feeling. constipation. torpid hvss. bAd
disposition or pimpiy face.
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets ere
. purely vegetable compound mined
with olive oii you wlll know thssp
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years smcns %
tien,s affected with Oliver and bowel
and Olive Tablets ere the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly foe Q week.
See how much better you feel and look,
W and Is pcg box ~ dfussissa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
BLACK -DRAUCHT A
FAMILY MEDICINE
Some Kind Of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible Pains
Made This Oklahoma Man
Life Miserable Until Black.
Draught Relieved Him

chicka ha. OKLA Mrs " Wslh
cr recently said this we use Rlaek
praugh, as family medicine anf
,hlnk Il IA The only liver medicine
made. Nv husband makes d up and
uses It az touic a. well as a lasa
tive use II Tor hestachc sour
stomach. full heavy feeling after
meals. which SUP osc is Indigestion.
aud il certainly does me lol Of good
Ny hoshand had some KIND ~
stomach trouble we don't know lusi
what n would strike him any time
IA the day and cfsmr or pain him JUS
terribly bad Someone told him how
10 make tea Of the Black Draughl.
which he did II did him 50 much
good ii removed the cauhe and cured
hlm. Since then we have praised the
Blsek Draught 10 our friends. and
gladly do so
Seventy years of sucecs fui use has
made Thedfords BLACK Drauehi 3
standard household remedy Every
member of the family at iim"s needs
the help that Black nraughi can give
N cleansing the system and frev"nl
Ing or relieving IN. troubles iha'
come from constipation. Indigestion.
law liver. etc
Try Black Draughi Sold by al
d uggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
Dancing Party for Miss Dear and
Miss Cochrell

Miss Rhea and Nj Leon Walior
were hosis al gre.y Sanclng paris
iszf evening complimentary 90 Niis
Marie Dean of Shawnee and Miss
kaiheryn Cochr.ll ol Mulvane Tkos4
hulcd were Misses Helen DarFough.
o. VlnWa Mlss Lexey Jane Craein o.
CIshing Catherine and Margarc'
Dean Madeleine Csilns Eliza CAR
n,y Mary Clare Petty. Catherine and
Romayne Fielde Rlth llllircih. Lea
West and Corine Carlson Mes ~
Scoii OF Oklahoma City. John ana
Harry Mason. Warren Van Hoozer.
Robert Pollard. Fay scruichneld. VII
Liam Ross. Tom walker PaaI Luce,
Leo Garner John Fogarly Vernon
Cook. Frank Carlson. William Ritz.
hsupi and Fred Holman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
Some War Facts

SOME II Halle .-+-
camp Funston. Kan, Nov se--hefe
:. some information tha, Is helpful ln
reading war new>
An army corps a lSs.oeo men
An infantry division Is ~4,is2 men
A brigade is S.4$9 men
A regiment ot infantry is 9.7ls men
A battalion is rs men.
A company is $50 men
\ platoon IS g. men
4 corporais SQUAD is men
A field battery ls les mea
A firing squad IA ~ sen
A machine Eun hattalion has ss>
r.sn
An engineers regiment has ,eNs
men
An ambulance comaauy has al men
field hospital has So men
A medical detachment has 5s men.
LIEUTENANT general heads the feid
aemy. and major general each arms
corps and division
A hf4gsdier general heads each in-
feniry brigade
A colonel heads each regiment
A lieutenant colonel Is next in rank
below a colonel
A major heads a battalion
A captain heads company
A lieutenant heads 4 platoon
a sergeant is nfxi below a lieutcn-
ant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
HAS THE kIOO|E
A SEVERE COLD?
DR. Boil + Pine Tar Honey Ia
pleasant 10 take and
works like magic

a. q happy combination ~ e0aEh n
relieving medicines that brinas quick
relief where other remedies fail.
Effective alike for children and
grownups Heips 90 loosen the phIegnl
and 20 ease bresthnf II soothes. pro-
notes healing aud. while Nature Is
killing The Infectious germs, starts the
sufferer toward speedy recovery.
Priced as low as q aenniueiy gooi
cough and cold remedy can be sold
for 51c. tyc and s %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
SETTLE All ARGUMENTS
WITH LITTLE CUTTING

Chicago Nov - Henderson Icxas
Of Mississippi a negro was founi
today with a bleeding scalp Where
come from he told physician a.
tho poice station. "facy settle al their
arguments ~lih little ruitin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

Horses in the vicinity OF hospital .
on the British front in France ~efe
led four times day The more DE-
kiiitsted ones were fed five Or sig
imes. when they were particularly
run down tbe patients got nothing bu
cooked foods They received fonics.
90. and it vas remarkable to see the
improvement N their condition that q
few weeks effected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
nsslan 80 b. rssahlna

e has heva annaaAtel thaf ahous
taanpa have hesn designated gsr rv-
iuru w '!va pegshlag hat u ls ~
HnuaelY thai fhe next announcements
Nill slve fhe naHvs ~ tho maHy asaev
tlvlslana ~ ~ returned AZ thu prrs
snl sInie there sf~ on tho way pyvr
no, onlf the ga aoo asrp tfu,ps ~
inaaei ffVa teslaina Ia tnaland bar
steady aif~am at lhn sisA ant shs
wounded ffpm franss and Fn2lsna
able 80 make The voyage
Officers thiAh mat bf spring lha
~hnl~ Hailnnai army eaeept tloas
needed ftr p"llea aaty IA ruFup~ wili
Naye dlsappesfed A. iha mee wil
be- entitled - esag their anlfonn,
uulY ahpH fhgee months affer t'
harEe 'hn uniformed sotiles ~ill
eisa have bissppsafed ~ April
There eii pfollatlg br many en'isi
asnla "a Che fuauhrs wbo will b>
reaA4omhiei nfp an army a. BIG as
DDnsfeas wlli stand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

Mrs Nod Miller Of Arkansa city.
Mrs l. = Boone Of Reno. Ney. Mrs
Longsircet- Hun Of huskoFee. Mr.
Harry Cariin of Oklahoma City and
Mrs Charles Filson met with the
members of the Guthrie Auction club
on Friday a. the home of Mr. Tell
Walton for luncheon at one O'Clock
After the luncheon BE- usual game of
cards was enioycd and Mr. Hull made
'he h'ghest score for the guests. The
hieh and low scores for ihe member
being made hy Mrs Charles seely aud
Mrs : T. Spusricr The next meeting
win take place on December 18th and
Mrs Spufrier viii b. hoates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30
MILLION AND QUARTER MEN
OUT Of SERVICE BY JAN |
Estimate Il That n. 900 win He
Released Daily Prom Now
On. Aifrmon First From
Europe

WAahiaa'nn Nuv tn ua@ millioa
fWn haadfeA thousaHa snlasafa pat ~
ihe svfvien by ~ew Nsafa dty - tha
estimate Hf ARMY afFsNegA In saaen
esth saa mHafwtlag nuf pf0pe#asa N
Fuuud pameera ll A yaifaiAsssf thts
~ aea aAY wsil he tAs issaen frprl
I'M emhar Hnta tAnaaFy and gas'
s'sef ths batter tale ~ sAtr ~lli pfa
hablf hs ahpll 0ea = day Glen usseA
esni 81 ,emp iHs tHs elhpf aay -
atf" distractions wa8eh n "a anAat
feuH wIll espralge shr muafeflns uaF
aiia dae fesaFi fae th~ preparation
snA fofwAfdlne in la- ailusani kpa
erals ulgl.a A. waaHlHNinn ~ sHn p~F
anual fwpnls nf earh snldisr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

Twenty nine indictments were fs-
turned by tho federal grand Jury last
week and there were 20 pleaH uf
guilty entered when the culpflis were
srralEncd before Judge Pollock, u be-
came known yesterday from report
complied by Frank Mccoy. deputy
United States clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

MIS- Manune Franis 81 Ensa, Miss
Wilma Aspin Of Tulsa. and Mis- Mar
rarC' rnderw ood % Denver who
we're the house guests of Miss Louise
ricter over THANKSGIVING lei, yestcr
aAy Tor Afamorc ahery they Viii hp
entertained a. anolher house party
ever the seek end Mis- Georgia
" cst also ACCOMPANIED them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-30

Regulate the bowels Wbcn they ssii
70 move properly HERBiSE IA an
admirable bowel regulator II help
the liver and stomach and restores =
fine feeling ~ strength and buoyancy
Sold by O~i DRUG Store.