davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
NINE. c. J. WALKER
DELIVERS MESSAGE TO
WOMEN OF AMERICA

Chicago, ILL.,, August 6.-The second
annual convention of the Nine. c. j..
Walker Hair Culturist's Union was
held at Olivet Baptist church, 9th
and Dearborn street, August l, 2, and
3. Nearly 800 delegates were repre-
sented by every state in the Union,
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. G.. Davis, president of the Chi
cago Union and a musical program
was rendered under the direction of
Mrs. Martha Broadus Anderson and a
brilliant address was delivered by
Hon. George w. Ellis, Assistant Cor
poration Consellor for the City of Chi
cago and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay-Davis,
National Organizer of the Federation
of Women's Clubs. Thursdy night
Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Alderman
of the Second Ward delivered the well
come address which was responded to
by Atty. F. H. Ransom, Indianapolis,
Ind, business manager of Nine. Walk
er. Miss G.. A. Nugent, Louisville,
KY, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the Woman's Federation
and Miss Elizabeth Carter, past Pres
ident, New Bedford, Mass, were
speakers. A reception followed in the
lower auditorium.
Nine. Walkers Annual Message.
Friday night, Americas foremost
business woman of America delivered
her annual address. Her reception
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Take Notice For A Moment.

Rev. Nine. Dee Pearl OF Kansas
G. E. Society z p. m. 8 p. m. preaching.
The public is cordially invited.
City, Mo-, is the mother and founder
of the Christian band, believers in the
Faith Church is now located in Pearl.
vile, Okla, a small town which she
is building herself and which is 1h
miles north of Nowata, Okla. She and
her two assistants, DR.. o. W. Ward
and Rev. P. H. Harris, D. D., have
been blessed by finding one of the
greatest healing streams the world has
ever known. Rev. Nine. Dee Pearl
was lead by the spirit and proved to
be a successful cure to any disease.
If you will but battle in this water and
also drink it for nine days straight
you will be healed of any disease you
have. Rev. Nine. Dee Pearl is invit,
ing the world to come and be healed
of it's disease. The water is free, so
come. S he is able to take care of the
sick and diseased while they are at
her home taking treatment from her
as she is we'll pleased to do so.
AS Rev. Nine. Dee Pearl is a divine
healer herself the finding of this heal,
ing stream has helped her more than
writing can tell. Rev. Nine. Dee Pearl
also locates the lost, stolen property
and hidden treasures and foretells the
outcome of any business engagements
or legal entanglements of any nature.
Also healing and preaching the gos.
pei in any church. Rev. Nine. Dee
PEARLS motto is Have Faith and trust
Jesus for his Word" for he said,
Works without faith are dead works"
For faith is the substances of things
hoped for, the evidence of things not
SEEN" So again she invites the world
to come and be healed of it's many
diseases.-Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
Other Prominent Speakers.

Mrs. Mary Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y.
Presidenet of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, Hon. Robert
S. Abbott of the Chicago Defender,
Mrs. A. c. Burnett, special representa-
tive of Nine. Walker delivered ad-
dresses. Mrs. c. Davis, Chicago, ILL.,,
presented Nine. Walker with an en-
b%roidered picture, enlarged, to go in
her new home on the Hudson river.
Back of the convention and success
of the delegates could be seen thee
brain of Atty. F. H. Ransom, Indian
apolis, Ind, business manager. The
executive committee will decide the
place of next meeting. While in the
city Nine. Walker was the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Gaines, 525 E.
44th place.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10
N. A. A. G. P. MAKES IN


The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
through its secretary, John r. Shil-
lady, of New York, announces that
the names of two ~ringleaders and fif-
teen other participants in one of the
mobs which lynched the first two of
the eleven victims of the five days
lynching orgy which took place in
Brooks and Lowndes Counties, Geor-
gia, from May II. to May %, were put
before Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of
Georgia, in person, by Walter F.
White, assistant secretary of the as
sociation, who spent four days in
A full report of Mr.. Whites findings,
which were of a sensational character,
were at the same time placed before
Governor Dorsey. The summary Of
the associations report which follows
below states that eleven authenticated
cases of l%ynching instead of six as re-
ported in the press at the time, were
discovered by their investigator. The
report describes the lynching of Mary
Turner, the wife of one of the first
victims, which was most revolving and
brutal. The eleven persons lynched
met their fate as the result of mob
frenzy, following the killing of Hamp-
ton Smith, a white farmer, and the
wounding of his wife, on May 16. One
of the men lynched is said by the AS
ISOLATION to have stated to several
persons interviewed by Mr.. White
that he alone did the shooting and
that no others were implicated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-08-10

at the head of her grave was placed
a whiskey bottle with a cigar stump in
the neck of it. A photograph of the
grave as described is in the posses,
sion of the Association for the AG
vancement Of Colored People,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
SHEEP RsisERs OF
STATE HOLD MEETING

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSEi
number ot worthless 6o7s ard wolves
tlzt ysry .req-er y XII lgnber ot
steea. The aim cs the sheep ara
V'od Growers association is 10 heap
the producers n every way and ols
ot The first th.zgs VII be 70 try CO
get some legisl4toa 20 tax dogs and
&c pay a bounty OF wolves 50 as 10
get them o1t ot the country
Anochsr way 70 help the 7ru.iuc~r Is
u the marketing q the wool TIE
ASSOCIATION expects 10 grade the wod
az the Various po.rts where X MI
- assembled and to 81 in buyers
from the eest. the state marketing
commission y helping IN this respect
ard AL - of graf yaize 70 the sheep
nan q The state
Several q the sheep rien of Loan
coznfy have reported iosses from dogs
ard wolves this spring and TIE orly
way 20 stop these iosses Ia 20 tar the
dogs and pay a bounty on xo'res-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
NAPOLEON, J0FFRE, F0CH
ALL BORN IN DAY

Camp Meade. Nd. May S-There
vas joyful hee- having A. tha re
Mount ssaflon to-day There one mule
AID ivo horses were born Un0ffi-
c.-Ay the mule vas named Napoleon
AID the horses Jos.re and Foch.
K The war lasts long enough the
stable force ho9es 20 s~e the three
animals france down Inter den Lin
cen. For the present the three arr.v-
aif are not drafted into the service
Officially they DO no, east untn after
10 or three months. Then they wiil
go down on the profit side og the
ieGger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
SELLING EGGS LAID
DURING CIVIL WAR
Hen Fruit, From the Orient, 90
Odd Years Old, Grabbed By
State Food Commission

Philadelphia. May s-Eggs from
China-not china eggs, but hens eggs
from the Ortsnt--sifsy years young
have been seired hy Robert simmer
agent % the state dairy ard food corn
mission
Eggs. Is eggs. bat fifty-year-old
eggs. althouh still eggs, are nos the
proper ki-d OF hen fruit for Plla-
delphla. in the opinion Of Mr. Sim I
msrs. The whole proceeding ran ~
fitties There were fifty cases OF the
eggs. they were fifty years old, zni Il
took SINNERS just about fifty seconds
TO .aboo them.
The consignment was packed In ar
tight cans and was 10 have been pus
In cold storage at the Reading Te--
minal plant until bakers Needed them
for cake. They we're canned" al
right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

% rou Erlcy Life,

A man N good shr~tcsl coalition is
almost ca--1.1 20 enjoy life. while ,he
bilious and dysTeptic are despou1eEt
10 not enjoy their meals and feei
miserable 4 good share ot the tine
This III feeling Ss rearly always IN
recsSsAry A few doses os Cham ber-
lain's Tablets TO toc- up the stomach,
Improve the Digestion ard regulate the
bowels Is all that Is Needed Try &.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
TO DARKEN HAIR.
+ APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young, Bring Back It's
Natural Color. Gloss and
Attractivenesx

Connon garden sag. srsvss f-.o =
heavy tea with sulphur ateet. xiTl
turr rray. s-rezket ard faded hair
beautifully cark ard iuxuriart Tus-
few applications uiil prove a rereia-
ton n your hair - fadinr, s-reakss or
tray Nlxtrx the sage Tea ant sui
phur recipe ~ hone. thouxh. e .ror-
bie-crne- An easier way IL 70 get a
eot-le Of Wye.hs s.re ard suirhu-
Co7po1,t ~ a-y e-ug s-ore al ready
Tor UseL MS - -hs cfs-ti--e recipe
fmrrcved ey the at1iron os ether IN
CIV 1ienfsL
whfie vispy. gray. FACED hair a not
ansul 80 eli t-<lre % r..zi, ou-
yolshfsl app<Ararce ant attractive
ner4 By tarkeci-x your hair rfth
wys<h'e hes and sslpkur co-pcxnd
10 ere can tel because :. coss Il %
naturally. - eve-ly. Yea tus- cr-pen
. EDcnGo - sofs brush WITH /. ana
drzw fkis thro1eh yozr hair. = kf-x
enc snail s-rant af q tine. by ro-rf-x
an groy hairs have tis.ppearec. s-i.
aftsr another appEcasicr o. svo. your
sAlr ooccDe1 be4u<zfsliy dark gis>ry.
ooff as1 luxur1nnl
~ prepsrnsien - q de,ixhreur s--l~s
roe1is<le ana y net INTENDED for the
enre z;-iE.-io. q SrsFeuuoa os a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
BIG SHOE JOBS

s. Loris. May 7-Three s. Loui.
firms have been awarded contracts
for 10000 pairs Of army shoes by The
United States quartegmastsr dega--
men. the contract price being ap
prox.mateiy s3.ios.4e0 The orders
call for heavy shoes with metal ,as.-
eniags for field use and field welt
shoes for both American and overseas
USE The price for the former xas
800 per pair and FOR the latter sseT
per pair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
SCION OF FAMOUS HOUSE

Paris. May s-The German genera,
von Hatisr. vho has been playing a.
important part O. The western f-or-
Is the grandson o. a captain Il fhs
Frerch army rho siei n 1854. aocors
ing % TIE Petit MarseiIisis. The cap
tzt-s name vas Jean Hutier. HIS
son entered the German army ars
subsequently became al officer Il p
BrzzdsnbarE regiment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
AFTER EFFECTS
Of measles
Mother. Who Lives In Tennessee
Mountains Where Black
Dravght Is Relied On in
Many Troubles. Says
II Made Her Boy
Sound and
Well.

Coal Greek Ienn--JD In the noun
ul-s. cutie so1le distance frun tom.
Ives Mr- n : F'rttrs. Who relate.
her ex-erierce With The.ffo-i' /.
b.Aes-nraGgh a. follows:
NJ lir-ie hoy. James. took sex
vNh dzr-hea about five years aro
and wss badly s~ciien He had tha
U.casles ant this ~zs. 10 toubt. az
sfre--sssefr --ase lin rs- ~ xsv-
ir-E hu Iteito-i = Black -DraEEh-
gzve g to am three tires a day fos
a zozth. firmly b~lieve e saved
h's u,.
We airays Keep Black -D-zuzhr r.
c1r house r = our soe-n- ki--vs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
HOW THE JAPS
MEET THE HIGH
'COST OF LIVING
DROWN CHILDREN INSTEAD
OF FEEDING THEM: GIRL
INTO ICE WATER; pa
PATS COLD" CRIES
CHILD

paksnx May s-~Bus. Duidy IT'S
ee.,a~ asd the little gtrl. when her
,ather brought her 10 hoie ia the
e. ard told her TO jump in.
Never ulind. yoa must get ln re
tiled the tather so be put her Ia
and returned home. With cue mouth
less to teed
This. saws the Peking Daily News
!. typ1cal OF what happened in An2tns
nd adjoining districts, nifty miles
south of PaotsnsEu IN Chfhu prcvince-
During the winter baby was found
deposited on rhe ground in Mil WI =
laga The mother was traced - an
other rart OK the village. She ex
nlasned that her home was IN ruins
-he-e was no food. her husband had
gone away four years ago at pre-
vsou; flood TIME. and she bad already
thrown this baby irto the well twice.
but il had been rescued by ueighhors
4 Grea. Fl,od.
On December "a The P'u-t'ao-ho
rsver ln this district caused great
flood owing to the blockade ~ ica
The villagers suddenly found water
pouring into the streets and into he
houses THE men had an they could
10 10 rescue their wurser. children
Ara old folks getting them on the
roofs OF the houses.
There. ou the roots, II bitter cold
they Mved aud slept for three days
uutl tha ice wss frozen soitd.
Many In Distress.
In this district ot Anp'ing there are
cv-r 100000 paorls in distress owing
% the floods One hundred and
eaghty villages are affected. but il is
only a small number that hare SUI
ferei from calamity OF ice The peo-
PIE are rsduced TO burning the tim
be-s Of their houses and their fruit
treas There has ot course already
BE- en- wholesale sinrShter.ry OF ami +
r's hrc1shoRE the flooded arsas. SO
tha, il IS 4 serious question how cruas
can ae sowu In this spring
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
Take PEPT|R0N NOW
Needed In the Spring by Pale, Weak.
Nervous People.

Popttr0n Ia In the form ol paIhs,
chocolate coated. pleasant 70 take.
easily asstmalated. ard Is the most
successful combination OF iron OF
which It's maker. c. l. Hood Co,
Lowell. Mass. hare any knowledge.
You must have an abundance OF
iron in your blood X You are 10 De-
keen. quick and ft IN the battle OF
life. overcome obstacles and know no
such thing ms failure. For severn
reasons lack OF iron In the blood Is
more noticeable in the Spring than
at any other time.
Besides iron. pepthrcu Includes
pepsin, nux. celery and other touhe~
nerve helps and diEasriyes, y gives
strength. color and body to the blood :
redders pale cheeks. steaties ms
nerves. improves the digs stto7. noar-
ishes and gives stamina 70 he waoie
body
II rs the tonic S~rtng medicine Tor
you and for your family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
BElGIt\S REFl 81 TO
MAKE BABY KILLERS

London. May s-The Germans have
-squ.stlouei the Cockeriu works at
S-saiug five niles sogthwee, OF Llege
ia Belgium. so- the construction of
lcas-Fange guns uch as are being
4scd in the bomba-fment OF Paris.
The wcrkmen al the factory have re-
f-ses Go obey the Germans and VIII
be deHo-ted al once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
DON'T CALL HIM "FOCH'
OR F0kE; IT'S "FAWsH''

TIE -oh- IN General Fochs name i
soft You pronounce il AZ yoa DO re
7sA- IN josh The 20 yos proSozrce
somewhere between the % in dor
ard the % n top. Yoa probably car
rot sst TIA; riEht unless yoa're Frs,ch
Bat dont szy ether -Tock- or -r5k =
spezkizz a. tas -ex Eenerziissi--s.
ThA, is he proper I'D on p-o-un-
-.ation straight from Franz. hr,arht
aere b Felix Frsnkfu--er. sssi<,a7f
% Secretary Baker n tAe -ar depart
1e-t Here l. Mr. Fraaxsu-sers
thz-bnsiI sketch o. ,se n.r himself
He szys:
One Of his o-rcers cree cane 70
General Foch snd said. General the
Enemy hss 10 ~ezk po.nts'
Then vel make so-s -szk
points.' va FocA's quick rsp,y
He is admired ard esteemed IN
France sn1 Enrland as a Er-lt MIL
.s-y Es1ius- His selection as tzs ~
v-s-s co1zanzer I'll s-its al fac
tions snorz tie allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
USE IDLE DAYS.
THIS SUMMER To
LAY BY T UE[
EVERY LElSt RI MOMENT
SHOULD BIZ DENOTED TO
CH0pPI\G WOOD FOR
RESERVE Ill RING
COMING WINTER

An ample WOOD fuel reserve tor
y wsnser should be the aim Of
nery city. town ard country rest
sent. No cae KNOWS how much eoal
A4~e will be for general fuel 2ar-
rsss An abundance of oo4l seems
ln1 ke,y. Coal Is particularly needed
'or war Industries, shipping and the
lies
Communities can render themselves
AR Joss depeadeug en- coVl and aIso
laap in r-slseving an oyeyhardeued
rans povgatson by having IN plenti
'al sup ~ OF well seasoned firewood
Municipal woodyards Successful.
Municipal woodyards have been
started in many towns aud cities and
are working very successful North
aroiina has between forty and fifty
d. thens Such a woodyars operated
~ the municipal officers or private
y u,rarses should be IN operation a..
s-rsrg ard summer IN every town
hera wood can be obtained. building
~ a fuel reserve fnr next winter
war fuel CON panies have been organ
sasi ir the towns in NeH Hampshire.
snae~see aud Some other states
those responsible Tor the government
= to~1s nnd communities should
sks steps at ouce 20 guard against
difficulties when the rext cold weu-
her coaes
u s. matter a. common kno~ledge
lat IN many localities where wood :
soundantly available. almost ~ the
cry doors ot the farmers. coal has
zen hauled from five to ten miles to
va-ly them. This has meant in many
-ses the deprivation ot citses ot CO..
h.eh could not secure wood and has
used much hardship ard sgfsarirg
Cooperative action on the part ot
oImunitles and towns during the
ast winter has been em.nently sue
-ssstul n many places IL the eastern
nite'i States. bringing much wood
ato use and az prices ranging mostly
ON - - $ Ter cord Tor stove wood
isitvevei thereby eliminating prof
ee-tag ot amounts ranging up TO as
ugh as s. 20 si2 Per cord
res weed on Spare Days.
Much can Jet be dom this spring IA
're-Rrirg for the cold weather de-
1ands Tn the southern states where
rcp work Is pretty well alorg only
] occa scral day be devoted 10 this
.ork \ b.g drive for winter wood
s~l ia being Planned for the south
eEinninE In Angus, whan crops are
lzld by"
Every rainy or Idle day and every
Tier day that can possibly be spared
hcaid - used N chopspug wood in
l-ter 70 have or hand a xup-lv of
s1scnet WOOD The forest service
q the state relations serv.ce of the
epartmeut o. agriculture and the va
'o'fs state colleges - agriculture are
operating ~ith tho fsieral nsei al
'stratlon IN this nation aide fuel
llpaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

the baseball game sunday Afternoon
We beat Campo sui 10 0. som
close game ard hard fousht frc-
STARK 10 tnisA Before the game a.
so --l -~sy from them II a isstl
--ack meet must tell you some
.Aiug abou. or sunday festivities
d1nt believe Z ever mentioned b
fore that our comnardant here ..
camp Ovest is capt Ia Cuar.la a.
before the war was 4 conEressuia.
from New YORK He showed Sun.las
INST ho~ uuch Z a regular fellow L
= Whea ~ red up o1t here ir n
courtyard before boarding canton
ws Eere Supp "a with pennar's az
meSaphones Then 70 lead be no
cess1on were t~o large Tag. OF
Glory aai ,As --alian flag Tsey bo.i
saved over the field While the gan
ras o. whel we arrived az Canr
SD t1ey Says - a warn welcome
vnioating sro1 he canious some d.
'aaos frcm 'hs lslt - uarchsd eve
In coluIn ot sg1ads formation s.rr
las as Es nar aed. Hail Hal. ID
Gangs All Her
Quite n-user % civilians. boti
uer ard Noue1 were o.. 20 uita.s
he game. Ore fine turucnt ~,
team q sPieait horses ,xme prs7c
inE n torari .he izpreE sd x-anl
stands By uay q cen,s-<ieit Nhiis
the Eaus was 81 progress he game
sat 20 Be stoppad gn.n TIE coten .7ar
co1it Be vzTss back. III BET he IL
stili vonisrnr why the Auerioars
Eoz.t 10, arer bin - drive his
spa7ki-E eg1ipsze across ne fed.
Among the -any Italian osficers
present sas a. Italian zsn.-ai uh;ch
afret 20 t1s -l,itary tiz-i.v - ~
ocozsiou- l1cIdea-aiiy 7 f1os sous
very urronve-ttanai suaoS of Captain
LsG1srtia anf Lieztezs-. >Fauid.ar
rhlch ! in,sns 70 show q hen a.
soo- - thsy are pri-.ss
EIyizz xoes ra a. ssasi sr-er- thst
Narch Is 70 iaerent FRA Narch r.
the E-afss. is. -faiv. rhich fn-sr-
lztss soze ii-iis with or nyi1g p-,-
ran Bs- zltozsfhsr ~ are har.ns
lovsly wszfher vita - roc- f-- q
" Est pas a. o'ciock tbs asisr-
noon All svs-To7e Is happy. even
'hozEht tke o-iy ;sf-z ne car sz- =
nix c1ociosts Give " best --rs-as /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
A TEXAS WONDER

Tie Texas Wonter cares kidney And
blGider troubles. dissolves gravel cures
kah-tes weak ant lane uaek. rhsamfttsI
ard irregularities q TIE Kidneys ant hl1f
der n both usa tni women ke-Il1fes
Bladder troubles ia children II not seat
By your druggist. will h@ sent by matl on
rvr~lrt q SIS one small hetthe i TIVE
months treatm%at. ard seldom fails te
p.r<nrt a cure ssnt for sworn testf-
monlals pr p w Hsf 9aew D.tve st.
81. Louls. No. sod by druggists
Advert tsel meat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
WANTS TO HELP oTHsR MEN

u w Taylor, Calvert, Ala. writes:
TO Whom J. May Concern: / recon-
meni Foley Kidney Pills. the hes, I
ever used. tried different remedies
oaa hone gave relief IKE Foley's.' .
nsF restore reg'i.sr ar'io- of kidnovs
add bladder and relieve hackache.
rheumatic ra-rs srn io.-.. sore
niT c4es Sold eyerywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

Pasty and p.npiy complexion caus-
ed By inactive liver "a relieved BY
using daily doses OF Caiharscl; don't
&c; chronic constipation by using
s.rong czthartlcs. Use ca,harsol: at
Corner Pharmacy and Owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Brad are NceIe s,re-ts I

Thursday being the Festival os fal
Ascension there Eiil be the special
Holy Communion Service az lo a Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

A soo1 as possible after the injury
% reoeived Get bottle ot Chan hSr-
Atns Eminent ard follow the plain
wlnted directions which accompany
the bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

Dizz-ness from blious7ess relieved
By using Catsarsoi: Cold Feet czassi
By constipation relieret ty ca,Aa-soI
Owl Drug Store All Corner Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

Harsh and strong ca,hartics often
cause chronic constipation Moral
use catharsol Al Corner Pharmacy
and Owl Drug stcra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

cATHARs0L rs-isrss cz-o1ic coa-
sti1a.io1. Csshz-sci Is . sal. a..
effective tzzEy ez-hzr-ic, Cs-kz-sol
Is TIE ssst nssicE-e sor l.ck of Yep
For sale Al carn@r Fhzrnscy sns owi
Drag s'o-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

hs time 70 can rhnbarb. 4c a pouaa
a. Evans a Horner Phone sss Free
delivery Fresh country butter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

Fer ir-is-s.ior. cors,ips.Ion o.
6iiicusress
l1't try one se-cen' bottle a LAX
'OS WITH PEPSIN A Liquid Di-
gestive LAXATIVE pleasant 70 take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08
WHERE YOU CAN 90 was WORK

Red Cross Rooms. Federal building.
Red Cross Rooms. Masonic Temple
City Bank. Federal Park.
Dietesic<. High School bldg (nlxht)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-08

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20 friends. a-5 r@nenssr = write
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-14
Meat Sent to Allies
At Rate of $4,000
Pounds a Minute

CHICAGO, june 11.-shipmcnts OF
meat have been going TO the allies for
some time at the rate of $1,000 pounds
a minute, 1t was announced today. As
the shipments are kept up during a
10 hour day, they amount to 9,OOO,-
900 pounds daily. The meat goes TO
soldiers OF the United States and the
allies and to the civilian population of
all the countries at war with Ger
many.
The announcement was made by
Charles Mccarthy, representative of
Herbert Hoover, who stopped in Chi
|cago on his way. to the northwest for
the food administration.