davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass Of Salts TO hush out your
kidneys and neutralixe irri'
tating aoida

Kidney aul BLADDER weakneaa result
frala uric acid. ays IA noted aDihority
The kianeya filter ihis acid inm tho
blaod aud pass Il 90 20 the hledd"', where
Il uiteu ramaina tp igritats and iniuns,
csusinr a burniug seeliiug s"uration, or
tsttlng up an iuiiaiipn at The n"ek ~
the bladder, oblgnr soU 70 acek relief
two or three timfA during thr night.
The sufferer j. 10 constant drrai. tho
water paaaes sometimes With soald'ng
sensation and ~ very prnfusa again,
there "a diAeulty ia avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness. mnst folks call H.
i-sausa they can't control ufinaiiou.
While Il IL extremely annoying aud Name
tinsos very painful this u really ono -
tho mosi simple ailments 20 ovcronuaT.
Get about four ounces Of 1ai Naita
from your pharmacist and take table.
spoonful IN glass ~ water bsief"
breakfast. continue th. Tor ieo os three
daya This will ncutralim the asiia ia
ne urine - . no longer IL a nulirce n
irritation to the hlagder and pfinary or
pans which then aft normally again
lad Salta IL inexpensive. harmlsss,
and is made from tho acid oi efnppa ani
lemon iuice, combined With lthia, aud
l. usci by Thousands of folNs who are
subject 90 urinary d.sorders caused BY
ufis acid irritation. jad Salts ls spice.
did for Kidneys apl causes np bal
effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant eifrrss~ssnt
llihia water drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
HOW TO USE VAPoRuB IN TREAT
ING SPANISH INFLUENZA.

In every case call physician
NapolRub should be used only Ia con
nettion Win ihr phA siclans internal
treatment Auply hot. wcl cloths over
the throat. chest and back beiwecE
he shoulder blades 90 open lho pores
prg lightly and rub NapoKub welt lh
until The skiH is rru spread on thick
k and cover with hot flannel cloths
Leave the hedcovering loose arount
The nock. as h. body heal releases
lhr Ingredients ia III, form 81 yapors
These vapors. inhaled with each
breath. stimulate The lining of the aii
uaasagcs 10 throw oft the inllneuta
FERNS In case OF head or chest cold
which often acCompanies influenza
h. yapors tend va keep The air imss
ages opcn. loosen the rhlegm aue
make the breathing easter In add
ion. NapoIub Is absorbed through
aud stimulates The skin. attracting IN,
blood To the surface. aud thus aids -
relieving the congestion within
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
AN OLD RECIPE
TO OARK[N HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair. Dark
and Glossy,s

Ains aas everyone knews thst NaTe
Tra aN1 NMighWf psepmFtw rom reuet
st hfiuRa task tte natural esfsef aai
iusffe 80 fhe hair whse faded safsahHt
nf gray Years aNh tbs awaY ~av ~ N~f
thta mlsfNte wae ~ make u At hHtae
WhtHh IL M4ast ana Troublesome
Nowadays 80 Simply ash ~ auf
drug store fee WYeths 1ex~ AnA Aai
phaf Compound au will arf a AfMs
bottle ~ thys uisi tints Festp~ lnpFavsd
~ the aadiiiaa ~ osh~r im3feAis Wfa
AZ very litiis roaf ttergt.ldY uses
this pfeparsttea nNw. hsFAusn - ane
can possibly tell that Npu aAfkvMpA
yoar haif, a. q does "A - nAturA,if
and evenly Van dsmNen = spsnsn ~
sorss strush with u snt draw this
through yuuf tAlf fA@inM vNe ssnah
strand AZ giYma Wv mAfatNx thw aFaY
haW tisAppsefa. AHd AFTER Anathrf tpa
IiieaiiHn ~ tive. fHNr heAf haeeupns
beautifully darn. fhtrA ana TiAasf Ana
yan taNk Years Younger WYefhH HN8@
enA HUtphuf lutsWuund u 4 Heiiahfat
toilet Fe44iait. IL 10 nut inirnsisa faf
tha sure. mlsiHAt'oe ef prevention -
diaeaA@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

CLASSIFIED
10 LArr 70 CLASSIFY


- fNiaHtn of urnfWHhtd auDt
for light aekoe .ns al m8aln
convenience lH N ni,md
N4hNNa ua Vpmaie. lnHpr n
iae War nee rr.1t bsl isfma
write today f ffeo OUTFIT Nleholh
Coz Napervu ~
FoR REST on SALE F1uf ns3m
heure lll g ilarsou good SELL
nd ga rem low oe sale ou terms
Nldrs oan Box Ggt Phone lat
FOR RENr isa a,los for cash
miles onil 4 gnlhfir ou j. uiYis-
ION inquire i-8 East Villas
Arllur Slc' cr aaa Marie Monssy.
both az Gnlhne
The insanii, matter of ]. ilol2
lander vaa for the hearing on tho
lsth of November
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
THREE MILLION JARS
SHIPPED DURING
OCTOBER

On Monday October -, we al
dressed an advertisement 10 the
wholesale aud retail drug trade. ad
vising that we Mere badly overs0ld
due to the influenza epidemic. siailng
that all deal and quantity shipments
were postponed. ana requesting thai
VapoRub be purchased ~ small lots
only This condition sliil prevails.
Al this writing W. have hack orders
for eiPh'een thousand ils.00ol gross
and our orders each Gsy are double
our daily ouGut The eNdemic. how
ever. IS decreasing in most sections
the demand IS slackening and W. are
working nighf and dsy 30 catch 0p
In ih, m,aniime. We asa the trade &,
be i4ttent w.th us.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle az Old
ST Jacobs 1Animent

ifN IAln enit uus uup easa in hfa
regNlffs Internal treatment huh
HsefhluN. lHuetratine sf iaaula, lsnl.
meuf" Tight SEQ iho trnder slmi aud
ly lhe taae sun aas iaek Robinson
uut comes Else rheu0mtig paiu, "Ni
laoaha iinimenf s harmless thuu
nAatisin care which, nfler A4sapirlnts
aui doesn't harm the akin " nkea
pam. 4fsnesa aud 81 Tnssa from neh
lag i0nie. musfl's aui lonea slope
re eeflta. htmiApo. iAfka.hy. neuralgia
limi~r Hp' Net "A AN cent bsttlr ~
old time hanest W. dApHla lslnimaut"
FROM ANY dfug atDfe. ahd la momeaf
vnHN hr free irnu Iaina. aches aUd
HiiFprsa Don't suffsr yl.uh fhrulaA
liam AWAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
INVESTIGATE DR[WEn|Es

Wa shinssan. Nos ii fhe ssAai
isaleiary subcommittee eleefed 10 IN
s,stigaie thf political atuvlN es
brewers and lae purchase of nc
Washington Times by Arthur Kris
bAne ihruueh money furnished py ih.
brewery interest haa dseided 90 *
tend tho seape us the nQory io ia
Nsstlsaie the bfcws interests sik-
ouf ncualag ir.ahsnD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
HOW TO USE vicKs vAPoRu5 As
a PREVENTIVE.

II Is questionable II here is any
thing which VIII prevent Spanish In
fluenza, except avoiding those rerson
who are spreading The disease by
soughlng. sneeEing and splitting. ani
~ keeping up the bodily resistance BY
nleaiy OF good food and exercise in the
open air The public health service
ecnmmends that the nasal pr asages
De coated with a weak solution ol
M'nih0i IN liquid petroleum as gro
eeiivc. For this purpose NapoRuh d
xcelleni Just put a small toriior
lp each nostril from time 10 time dur
ing the day and snuff we'll back int
he head
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
KEEP FREE FROM COLDS BY IN
HALtNG vAPORUB.

Cold irritaie the lining Of tho air
assages aud thus render them a much
1ctier breeding place for the germs
At the fret signs .of cold use Napo
,ub az once Melt a little in spoon
md inhale the vapors arising. or
lapoRnb can he used in a yegular
,enzOin steam kettle. such as most
Iruggists carry in stock II this Is
OF available. yerw good substitute
use s. an ordinary tea kettle. Fill
ialf full Of boiling wafer put in half
, TEASPOON OF VapoRub from time 20
Tine keep the kettle just slowly boil
ne and inhale the steam arieing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

on request We viii alan BE- glad &c
mail TO any individual one Of those
bookleia. together with quarter
ounce aam.l. free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
STATE Of ono. cly oi roirao.


Lucas county, S.
Frank Cheney makes oath ihat
he IL senior partner az ihe lrm of q
] Chenfy 4 Co. dDlne hus,nea in
tie Ciiy Of Toledo county ana state
sfor.said. and that said firm viii paY
the sum of ONE HUNDRED Dnl.
LARS for each and very ease ot ga
tarrh that cannot be cured hy the use
OF HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
FRANK ] CHENEY
sworn 20 before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this 9Th day OF De
csmber D. 1856
A " GLEASON.
(Seall Notary rublla
Hairs Catarrh Medicine is taken "a.
ternally and acts through the Yloo1
on the Mucou Surfaces Of the sy
tenn Send for testimonials. .ree
y } CHENEY a ca Toledo, %
Sold by all druggists, 1.c.
Halls Family pills Tor oonsiipA I'm
The British Board OF Agriculture
Is inviting the operation OF the
educational authorities IN the estab
lishemnt Of womens Institutes
Subscribe Today Tor the Daily
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15

William II Mot and = F Downs ~
lameapori |. / recently skinned aud
ooked a Young shark They founi
be flesh delicious 40 eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
Druggists Still Asked to
Conserve Stocks OF Vaporub
Needed in Flu" Districts

Influenza Epidemic is Decreasing Most Sections and
The Demand is Slackening But We Are Still Is 600
Gross Behind On Orders and it Will Take Some Time
to Catch Up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
SAMPLES AND INFLUENZA Rook
LET'S FREE ON REQUEST.

We have prepared a little folder
giving ali the Information available Sc
far on Spanish influenza-its origin
the SYMPTOMS and the treatment ana
these viii be forwarded To druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
[Ib5'|!;[I;|

Ned Pesligo. Mgr Phone aia
Matinee starts a. 30 Y N.
Night show a. q 30 2 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15


&c N'"t aRF "f me "f7h
NMtf Air@ EN* NiAf*' NN"N
Hft 7't'flntaF l.ltt'' " Hii'f"
AhtH H'l,sffN y
Nr N'Ar q He FsShNs'sN
ffatl aud
ANl'NIp NpktN'
~faf af The llsiasr eF
ttHle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
ENORMOUS SHIPMENTS HAVE
WIPED OUT EXCESS STOCKS

On October Isl we had on hand al
the factory and in twenty warehouses
over the country a tremendous stock
OF NapoRub. accumulated during th,
summer months. This Is now gone
We actually shipped during the month
OF October over three million iars oi
NapoRub We are speeding up our
factory as much as possible and the
problem now is TO distribute the
factory's output as quickly as posi-
Bile. We have. therefore. for the time
being. abandoned fr ieht shipment
and are shipping either by parcel .,osi
or express trying To give zach job
ber al least a little stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-15
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO DRUG.
CiSTS IN INFLUENZA DISTRICTS.

Preference is heing given TO thosc
sections stricken by Influenza In or
der TO reach these sections as Quickl,
as can be. We are. during this emer-
gency. making shipments hy parce
post. direct. to the retail trade ~ no
more than three 80 dozen 30c sig,
I'm any one shipment We prefer tha
the iobbers order these shipments 70.
their trade. but 10 save time we will
II the need Is urgent ship direct on
receipt Of check or money order Nat
urally. no new accounts can be opened
during this rush.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
AN ACT

To Prohibit the Manufacture, Sale. Keeping
For Sale, and Gift, Of Malt. vinous and
Spirituous Liquors, and other Intoxieati
Drinks, Mixtures or Preparations; Making
the Superintendent of the Nevada State
Police ex officio Commissioner OF Prohib-
ition and Defining his Duties; and Pro.
viding for the Enforcement Of this Act, and
Prescribing Penalties for the Violation
Thereof.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-10-26
ASSEMBLY BEL
INTRODUCED BY INITIATIVE
PETITION.
49, January 49, 1917

Initiative Petition filed in the Office OF the
Secretary Of State of the State Of Nevada,
December IS. 1916, and subscribed by
1902 qualified electors OF the State of
Nevada, said number being more than
ten per centum of the qualified electors
Of the State Of Nevada.
January IS, 1917 Rules suspended, read
ing so far had considered first reading,
rules further suspended, read second time
by title, and referred to Committee on
Judiciary.
January 80. 1917 - The Committee on En-.
copy of Assembly Bill No. hereto at
tached is correct copy of the tripli-
cate thereof in its possession.
ALEX. L. TANNAHILL,
Chairman OF Engrossment Committee.
January 81, 1917 - Reported back from Com
mittee on Judiciary unfavorably, for the
reason that il is the opinion Of Judiciary
Committee that the people Of the State
Of Nevada should vote diiectly on this
issue.
Jsnuary 81, 1917 - Rules suspended. bill
engsossed, placed third reading and
final passage, and lost bv the following
vote: Yeas 5, nays 81. absent 1.
Transmitted to Secretary OF State January
H.w.EDwARDS.
Chief Clerk.
Sent TO Senate February S, 1917.
Rejected by Senate February g.. 1917. Eek
tract from Senate Journal, Twenty
Eighth Session, Twenty. Fifth Day. Thurs.
day. February 8. 1917. page 63 OF
printed book.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17

Considerable activity in the realty
line was reported here during the
latter part OF the week. Hans Nielsen
&. Company being one of the most
prominent in closing deals.
A tract Of land located at Fords
consisting of IA building lots was pur
chased by Hans Nielsen & Company
This property will be developed and
placed on the realty market within
a short time.
A house and lot in Barclay street
was sold from Mrs. f. Stancik to
Mrs. /. Jensen through Hans Mel
sen & Company. The same company
reports the sale of between two and
three acres at Fords from Theodore
Z. Lund to o. G. Lindhardt.
Michael Berris. of Broad street, to-
day took title to a brick building at
1913 Water street. which was formerly
owned by Jens N. Wester.
J. Kreielsheimer & Son reports the
sale of property at s21 Grant street
from A. o. StefIener to John Gibbs,
the purchase price of which was
$4,000.
This company also reports consid-
cradle activity at Fairfield Terrace
during the past week or so, lots
amounting to about $4,000 being re-
ported sold to persons residing at
present in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
ELKS WILL
PARADE IN CITY
Jersey City Lodge to Bring L.
600 Members Down for Big
Event on August II.

Past Exalted Ruler Harold E.
Pickersgill. chairman of the arrange
ment committee for the annual con-
vention of the New Jersey State Elks'
Association, which will be held here
on August rs and 81, announced this
morning that 5000 or more brother
Elks are expected to be in line in the
parade. which will be one of the big
features of the convention.
The parade will be held on Tuesday
morning. August 81. starting at II
o'clock from the Elk Club rooms In
Madison avenue The line Of march,
as arranged by the committee. may
have to be heightened owing to the
additional number of Elks who have
announced their intention of parad-
ing.
Although the time for tho
ton is more than a week away many
buildings along the principal streets
here have already been decorated in
honor of the Elks and by the time of
the parade 1t is expected that Perth
Amboy will be in a gala appearances
for the big event
Chairman Plckersgill has received
word from Grand Exalted Ruler Bruce
A. Campbell, of East st. Louis, that he
viii be here for the convention as will
Grand Trustee P. T. Powers of Jer-
sey City.
II 1oISEl lily rouge VIII De rep
sented probably larger than any other
one in the state. having notified the
committee that they will be here 1000
strong, coming by boat which will be
specially hired for the trip.
Other notRbles who will be here for
the convention r Edward Leach,
Past Grand Exalted Ruler and w. T.
Phillips. Past Exalted Ruler OF New
York.
In order to have as much decorat-
ing done about the city as possible
for the convention the committee has
decided to give a prize of a $25 flag
for the best decorated building along
the line OF march.
With 5000 or more men in line
the parade Will be one of the largest
ever seen in this city. The new con-
tingent of Coast Guards which ar
rived yesterday have been invited to
march at the head of the parade. The
committee has not been informed rs
yet whether or not they will take part
but are OF the belief that they will.
The convention will first meet at 10
o'clock Monday morning. August 26,
at the Elks' clubhouse n there will
be two sessions during the day. A
banquet will be served at the New
Packer House at the close of the first
days sessions at which 200 or more
Elks are expected to be present.
While the members are holding the
convention In the Elks clubrooms on
the first day. their wives will be taken
for an automobile trip about the city.
to the shell loading plants and from
there to K~eansburg, where they will
have a shore dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
WANT $1,000 IN
FOR SMOKEFUND
First Anniversary Comes Soon
and But $27.31 Is Needed
to Reach Mark.

A donation of Ave dollars to the Our
Boys in France Tobacco Fund from
the st. Anthony Society No. IS, Junior
Branch, First Catholic Slovak Union,
brings the total which has been re-
ceived through the EVENING NEWS
for this fund up to S972.69.
The EVENING NEWS commenced
to receive donations for this fund
early in September of last year and is
now e~ndeavoring to report the $1,000
mark reached during the first year.
Just S27.31 Is now needed to reach
the one thousand mark and the people
of this city are urged to make their
contributions for smokes for the
Americans in France at this time. thus
making 1t possible to on the
first anniversary of the existence OF
this fund in Perth Amboy that $1,000
had been contributed by generous
and patriotic residents.
Two weeks remain In August and 1t
should be an easy matter to secure
about twenty-eight dollars during this
time. A twenty-five cent contrfbu-
ton will purchase q package OF
smokes for the boys and many small
contributions OF this character VIII
soon count up. No donations can be
too small and none too large as word
received from the boys in France tells
of the scarcity of tobacco and the way
in which It is relished by those lucky
enough to receive it from home. The
fact that the folks at home are think
ing OF them In sending them this to-
bacco gives the boys almost as much
pleasure as the smokes themselves.
The people OF this city now nave
two weeks in which TO make their
donations In order that Perth AmDoy
can be in the thousand dollar class
let's go and maintain the RECORD
which the ~Pacemaking CITY mas az
ways made for itself In anything II
attempted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
Inspect Condensed MIX


WASHINGTON. Aug. 17;-Federal
food inspectors of the United States
Department of Agriculture are giving
special attention to factories where
milk is condensed or evaporated for
use of the allied armies and for con-
sumers at home. according to the
officials charged with the enforce
ment OF the food and drugs act.
Condensed or e~vaporated milk is a
most important article OF food even
in peace times, In the opinion of the
officials. It is used by bakeries and
confectioneries. and in feeding babies
and the sick, as well as being used as
a general substitute for fresh milk
wherever the raw milk can not be
obtained in sufficient quantity or
purity.
In time of war evaporated milk
becomes a necessity, because 1t can.
be transported with ease and will
keep a reasonable time under condi-
lions where It is impossible to obtain
or keep fresh milk. AS much as 80
per cent. of the output of many large
factories is being shipped overseas
for the use Of the allied armies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
Lake WaWayanda Camp
Closes After Best Season

LAKE wAwAYANDA, Aug. 7
The eighteenth season OF the Jersey
bows camp conducted at Lake wa
wayanda under the auspices OF the
state committee of the Y. M. Q. a
came TO a close yesterday, when eV-
ery tent fell, and the colors were
lowered at the playing OF taps oy
Alec Ford. OF Ridgewood. the camp
bugier. -
urated at the beginning Of the season
met with instant approval by n sVv
or more campers. The dinculty OF
securing food supplies. the absence
81 familiar faces among h oloer
bows. the service nag OF 400 tars. the
freuuent letters from across the seas,
b war time program, and the wAr
songs, ali brought home forcibly the
present war situation.
Charles r. Scott. the camp direc-
tor decribed the seasons : as
the best, though the most trying IN
the history OF the camp. Every Cd
etacle was overcome IN true Amert-
can fashioni the response on the part
OF the leaders and boys proved their
LOYALTY and willingness 70 sacrince Tor
the sake OF their country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
Real Estate and Building
NewS Here and Elsewhere

The following real estate transfers
ave been recorded in the city collec-
tors Office since the early part Of the
week:
A. +. Reitemeyer to William Asso-
kowitz. block 246. lot 9. Brace avenuel
through c. k. Seaman. Jr.
Beulah Smith to Arne Aresen and
Mary Anderson, block 22e. lot 10.
Compton avenue; through Peter CIau-
SEN.
Jens L. Mathiasen to Peter J. Nc
Keen, block 325-C, lots 10 and IL.
Bruck through Massopust
Brothers and Company.
lens N. Wester to Michael Berris.
block 4. lot 10h, Water street;
through Thomas Brown.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks office in New Brunswick
since the first of the week:
Ole Olesen and others. executors
and trustees to Annie Bunten, two
tracts, first tract west side of Water
street, between Smith on north and
Market street. Second tract in rea
of house and lot of John Van Horn
on west side Of Water street. Con-
slderation $4,000.
Peter ]. Hansen and wife to Mar
tin Bartos, lots II and 73. west side
of Elm street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-17
FIRE THREATENS
MATAWAN HOMES
Started in Huge Barn and is
Now Burning Near Resi-
dental Section.

MATAwAN. Aug. ia fire which
at this time threatens to burn up the
residential section of this borough,
started about IL o'clock today In the
barn on the Mrs. Andrew ]. jackson
property in Church street. The barn
is situated within a few feet of the
rear of nan of the fine residential
section in Main street, and for some
time past had not been used to any
extent.
So serious is the blaze that all four
fire companies of the borough have
responded TO the alarm and outside
help sent for. The arm is a huge
structure, of frame construction and
soo after the smoke was discovered
coming from the hay NOW the build
ing was a mass of roaring flames.
Although many of the residences
are in danger of going up in the blaze
1t is thought that the fremen will be
able to confine the flames to the one
structure. The out-of-town companies,
who arrive in answer to the call for
aid will center their attention on
keeping the fire from reaching the
residences.