davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
ID AWAKEN NATION
 {. ID NEED IF SAVING !. FOOD FOR EUROPE
Intensive Campaign Will Be Launched Next Sunday to Show People Necessity
 for Conservation

Washington, November 2s.-An inten- sive campaign to bring home to the American people the need for food con- servation so that s0o,oOO,o00 hungry peo- pie in Europe and the near-east may be fed, will be conducted next week by the food administration.
 Beginning next Sunday, when a mes- will be read in the churches over the country, every possible medium will be used during the week to awaken the na- tion to it's Opportunity for renewed service and sacrifice for the relief of millions released from the German yoke. 2
 Each day of the week will be set aside for a special feature of the campaign.
 CONSERVATION VITAL
 ''The conservation week campaign, said the food administration statement today, Twill bring out the need for sav- ing food and sharing it with the allies and the liberated nations. Conservation is absolutely vital to the relief of strick- en Europe. Famine is the mother of re- volt and anarchy If we allow hunger to take it's toll of life in Europe, the red scourge of revolution is bound to spread and we will sec a definite col lapse of the peace for which We fought and bled We entered the conflict with the avowed purpose of establishing world peace and if we allow this to be disrupted by uprisings and anarchy we will have destroyed the very thing for which we entered the fray and which is now in sight.
 Tn the coming year we must send 20,0000o0 of tons of food to Europe -prac- tically the limit of loading capacity at our ports. The magnitude of this under taking may better be understood In comparison with our pre-war exports of less than 6,000,0o0 tons per year and the export last year of only u,S20000 tons.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
PULLMAN

Cullman, November 29.-(Special.) )-The government food administration board has appointed the following men to act as members of the Cullman county food regulation price board: George Ponder, wholesale: J. NJ Kinney. Eugene Styles, retailers; C. c. Whaley, jobber; John Algood, consumer; Charles Deppe, re- taller, secretary; J. c. Mcconnell coun- ty food administrator Meetings will be held once a week and the retail prices of staple food will be determined and exorbitant prices stopped.
 About 500 people met ~at the court house here Thursday for Thanksgiving Day services. A number of addresses were made and the sermon was preached by Dr. J. s. Robertson, pastor of the First Methodist church. Prof Hays. principal of the city school, made an unusually good patriotic address.
 The principals of the junior high schools of theS county met here this week for the purpose of receiving instructions from Prof. Southerland, principal of the Cullman county high school, who super vises these schools.
 The principals in attendance were: J. 10. Cox of Wtlti; Miss Sadie Johnson of Walter; Miss Ida Wooten of Arkadel- ph1a, MISS Anna RatilTI or ftanceV1llei Miss Alma Martin of Baileytown and Charlie Walker of Crooked Creek. Relatives of Irving Davis have been informed that he is reported as miss ing in action with the American forces in France. He left for France about four months ago and in a recent letter he had been over the top several times. Young Davis was one of the brightest young men of the county, having been principal of several schools before en- listing in the army.
 The news of the appointment of Ma dame Rosika Schwimmer as ambassa- . dor to Switzerland from Hungary, is be- ing read with a great deal of interest here by people who met her in Nash vile few years ago, when she made lecture tour of this country and by Mrs Ignatius Pollak, whose family in Hungary are personal friends of Ma dame Schwimmer.
 The shriners who went down to Bir- mingham from here this week were: Lee Cochrane. I. E. Daly, H. Clay Smith, Elmer Sufferer, T. D. McMinn. s. J. Griffin, George Stiefelmeyer. Bill Mason and Dr. Cottingham. Those from here who were initiated were: Dr. Ed Herrin, Harry Parker, Fl E. Morrision, w. M Flowers and E. R. Tucker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Watch the Little Pimples;
 They Are Nature's WarninS

When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, talre prompt stops td rid the blood of these disorders And the one remedy which has no equal as purifier Is s. s. S., the purely vegetal ble blood medicine, which has been on the market for moro than fifty years, It Is sold by druggists everywhere
 If you are afflicted with any form ot skin disease, do not expect to be cured by lotions, ointrnents, salves and other local remedies. as they cannot possibly reach the source of the trouble, which !, is in the blood. Begin taking & s. Sl. today, and write complete history oi your case to our chief medical adviser. who will give you special instructions without charge. Write at once to Swife Specific Co. Al Swift Laboratory. At4 lanta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Unsightly and Disfiguring Sig.
 nals of Bad Blood

Do not close your eyes to the warn ing which nature gives, when un- slightly pimples appear on your face and other parts of the body.
 Not only are these pimples and splotches disfiguring, but they lead to serious skin diseases that spread and cause the most discomforting irritation and pain. Sometimes they oretell Eczema, bolls. blisters. scaly aruptions and other annoyances that burn like flames of fire. and make you feel that your skin Is ablazs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
VISIT BOLIVIAN CONSUL

Valparaiso, Chile, November 29-During patriotic meeting held last night to counteract the effect of a speech by a socialist member of Congress against Bo- livia, it was decided that a visit should be paid to the Bolivian consulate in order to show the friendly feelings of the people toward Bolivia. While the gath ering in front of the consulate was loudly cheering Bolivia some persons in the crowd threw several stones, break ing the windows of the consulate. The crowd protested loudly against the un- toward incident and invited the consul to address the meeting. The consul ac- quiesced and was greeted with marked manifestation of friendly sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
MASONIC NOTICE.

Members of WoodlaSvn Temple lodge, No. zoo, are requested to be present at the Masonic temple at Woodlawn Sat- urdAy, November 80. at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of attending funeral serv- ices of Brother Joseph NJ. Moore, de- ceased. All Hue Lodge MasOns are urged to be present. Funeral services from residence, sos Twentieth street, south, at 10;45 .. m. Interment at Elm wood cemetery.
 CHARLES E. DURRIS, w. n. ( R. L. STRONG, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

vided such reports were forthcoming will act as soon as he returns to Wash ington.
 Senator's Bankhead and Underwood will interview MT. McAdoo as soon as he is again in the capital. It is the consen- sus of opinion that unless he releases appropriations before retiring from of flee sucn appropriations will never be released. Every effort will be made to bring the situation to a head within the next month. No doubt is entertained but that the Warrior must win or lose within the next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
MASONTC NOTICE.

Members of WOodlawn Temple lodge, No. 7aO, are requested to be present mt the Masonic temple at WOodlawn Sat- urday. November 20, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of attending funeral serv- ices of Brother Joseph M. Moore, de- ceased. All Blue Lodge Maxona are urged to be present. Funeral services from residence, sos Twentieth street, south, at 1O:45 .. m. Interment at Elm wood cemetery.
 CHARLES E. BURRIs. w. NJ. R, L. STRONG, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
TO DEMAND INDEMNITY

Lima, Peru, November 29.-The cabi- nee and Senate have approved the action of the foreign minister in strongly pro- testing to Chile against the anti-Peru- vian riots at Iquique. It is announced that Peru will demand indemnities for these incidents. The entente ministers at Lima called separately upon the for eign minister yesterday .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
NO COMMUNICATION

Santiago, Chile, November 29.-No com- munication has been received from Peru since the protest of the Peruvian for eign minister against anti-Peruvian riots at Iquique, Chile, and attacks on Pe- ruvian consuls, it was said at the foreign office today. It was added that the an nouncement of Carlos Castro Ruiz, Chill can consul general in New York, that the difficulty between Peru and Chile had been settled by an apology on the part of the Peruvian government was evidently due to a misunderstanding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Piles Cured in~e to 14 Days

Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation, Soothes and Heals You can Druggists refund money if PAZU OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind get restful sleep after the first ap- plication. Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30

Watar sports are encouraged In France as a means of keeping the girl and woman war workers In good physi- cal condition. In a recent swimming contest for girls. first prize was won by Mile. Suzanne Wurtx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
CHILEAN CONSUL Al LIMA WILL
 LEAVE FOR HOME
Peru to Demand Indemnities for Alleged Anti-P Peruvian Riots Reported at
 Iquique Last Week
Lima, Peru, November 29. The Chilean consul here will leave for home late today TOT tomorrow.

It was reported in dispatches from san- tiago and Lima Monday night that Chile and Peru had recalled their respective consuls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMEs J. CoRRETT

This Is the sixth of a series of articles by NIT. Corbett which will appear in this column from time to time concerning pueilists of the earliest days of the sport fin Amer lea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-30
WALKER COUNTY
 MAN IS KILLED

Walker county man who was killed in action in France September Is, accord ing to cable advices to his brother, William A. Bell of Townley. He was veteran soldier, having been in the service since about 1910. Popular among all who knew him he had served in Hawaii and in the Mexican trouble and was engaged in training soldiers in large Texas training camp up tc the time he went to France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
STATE EXAMINER CHECKS
UP TREASURER WOLFE
Finds Financial Condition Ex-
oellens; Every Penny Account
counted For; Says Logan
Has Best System

Mr. Corno- Citizen. did IL c-er
occur 70 y01 tha. handling the money
of q coxrfy as large as Logan with
is uulripsiciry o. accounts. v1s
rather . big undertaking, Wei II is.
Several hundred thousand 5ollsrs
Eoes through the hands o. the county
treasurer each month And he is
responsible 1D- every penny of i.
Rece--iy the state legislature passed
9 lz~ making tie ccun-y treasurer
re banker of the county In othe-
words. every disburse-ent made by
Z county officer -nzss first pass
shrozrh TIE county treasures offi<e
and - made = matter Of record IN .
s-cok kept for that purpose. Thea
ne county treasurer signs the order
that makes the paper negotiable
ye-- 4 yo1 please. r. sorne jos-
And su-tsDors Il T. . 500 th.'
erc-y Ia, car oo< handle. no matter
hor booess and straight he nay have
the r>vz-zsion Of beng II requires
bnsi,ess ability and special trzini-r
4 frsres s,t fxncr bcokke>pinx
Jas a. an l.1s--s.to,: Saturday
rszhr wesx--x Neck,.n and B.scksrt.
ssvztias from TIE Safe Eszfne-s
6e,z-neut- finished cherki-E - TIE
books of Treasurer Prank woIfe-
They were On the sos . week. Afts-
. cs--t1i r-o,.e of an vo1cksrs.
ciztzs. soro1n-s. rzr-z1ts. rzr-z,s
s-ss-s and the books fhe1sel<es they
toz,d the records cl=zr znf The bccks
n balance 70 q pzzy said Exxu-
t.@ Bizckzri- I vzrf 70 sxy this
rocn IN fxror Of TIE books IN TIE
of<scs o< Tr>z<zr~r wo,ss. fhsT are
tse b>< ksps ssoo-1< fzn1 zryvksr>
= ~ frzre,s over TIE s<sse s.d m
c1zisd ~ no % Dnke exnuznnk5DnR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

Orlando T0wushi2-ChRs r Smith
Orlando, OklE
Spring Greek Township Alvin
g.s-nwell. Nsvtrs4. 4 FDl
Spr.nge- Township William '
CrAaC. Guthrle. Z = p &
Rose pan Tovnship-C A Bocax
NuIhBn. OklA
Woodland noRnshIp-Js<ch blsF
rs. cushfae. r D :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

iss-s- hr-s tNsr te-E- D1Es
r-@r-.s rnc have Vr.- ire rnr1sy
= q ~. vera rs-e wo1lt t-s =,
rs-T EraNr1l = th-1 co1ic o-T
So
i, ths .rsesr s-u--r ne rs-s
u rAsr IKE Erf .t4-s D-Errrra
louk 80 r1c< n-c rfe sp.u-c = &C rrc-
Tea czrr r11-k wtzr = Dez-s %
re zs- IL f-r rzxef se c,.--
=. n . ne hst ftf D.- a. &c
e7cscrk IeEr ale - 81 g nc1s>
a. hc-e thc1re = s-D-t .
E-z-E. ko1- - ez- ~ 1z--te.
- .rerT -1rrrEt a. ,1p<- re
trt- 10y t-z-k -c-e< AZ cocc4
z-t -EE- rn-r E-< 1->zG -1-r<r
r-< M- ana cxkes E-1 rtrcu1.te-
te.r C@re-r ws-x s-1 tee k-1
1n24T tns -1tur ck-s a. <rc1k
~ rE1.c cI-- 49, o1<- sEz-- s-1
- 10y Et-- al rz-r1.~ z-t 60
-r--Erf rt1r s-T 4Ue s1cc
x1aJ4 - Amnt30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
RESIsrEsEps sETTER DO SO
THIS WEEK. LAST CHANCE


sooNTgXrED FROM PAGE ONHp
I. Hancacs. NnvarA. r 7 d !.
Cedar Townsnsp. Pr'ecaDct IT n
aaggess. Crescent, OKLA
cresceai Township a-recanr- l.
gafn y Hx-1nun. Crescent oizAl-
Crescent Township. Prrc4nrl &C
] Martin. Crescent. OsaA.
lran Mound Tcwnshi1,-D r Serti
ing Gush-se. 2 FDt
LAx-Se TownxAlp-T J. fsutchsrson-
'-aw-s. Or Gu.hrse. z ? \ .h
Marshall Township y Eesrn.
Ia-shali. Okla
MalhAM T0wnshlp-w = MAtiaeus
MnIhEE oEiA
Oak View Tovnshi7-G " Cra-r
lsogeh- Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

WAY continue 20 suffer with sum
sner heat because yoa are hio2ted with
tai, Apart from the ansiehtliness
and discomfort yoa are risking your
life.
II yon are ove-stout yoa should de-
tArmine rsgh, now that yoa wall take
or ten TO sixty pounds whatever yo1
need tc--@n1 become normal IN size
with the benefit o{ better health.
cheerful disposition. attractive aR-
peArance and the joy OF knowing that
yea have conquered . great victory IN
a comparatively easy manner.
Eat all yoa need. don't take tedious
exercise or sickeGing medicines, but
60 s0 the drag store and get a sgrasi
hex of Oh az koreln in caess1lesA then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

REll take place during the week pro-
ceed.ng the opening of school On
Monday and Tuesday. Sep, and 8
tie new students and The freshmen
xin be enrolled a; the hsgh school Of
Zee On "Wednesday the soishomores
vii enroll. on Thursday the juniors
and or Friday The seniors On saiur-
day. sept :. there viii be q general
conference of al the teachers OF the
city schools al the high school audi
terrain Tor final instructions from the
supariniendent The colored schools
vii open on the same date. A def
mite announcement o. the teachers
for those schools wili be made later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
HOW TO GAIN WEIGHT

Iasxins the no<s rutrisive par Of
cats being extracted Il highly Coz
csntrz-ed form and Tzr into . 7rspz-
r.fso- which j. prs54r.9 10 Fsinulzte
ske s7rs-ite and other fznctiCn< Of
yozr body
7zke ~ each neeitIne one Woods Y
Tss1l<. also o1e When retiring. and
follow the otbs- simple direc1io1s- II
yoz CO rot Ezi. Al Average of . Q1ar-
te- po1r1 daily 11rinx TIE first week
80 rozr -3orer back from ths drug
Kiss BY returning the partly smp<y
box fos ought 20 I'D pound up-on
poz,d of healthy tissue uzscls and
blood izproving yozr health sdcsne
% rozr cz-acify an1 making yozr
pergunAzi;y D1re af<x7c<ive-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
SCHOOL BOARD SELECTS
STRONG TEACHING STAFF


aeuar7ment. She comes from the
ssugo high school where she vas
rery successful teacher. She VIE
teach the Physscs and Chemistry. She
an b. ably sssisted in this depart
saens hy Mss Fitch. former teacher
IA tie IranrleAt high school Miss
ratch is a graduate from iAs Cnirer-
sss q Okla. Is no~ conn leting he
work for her rnasies degree S1perin
iena4nt French. Of D-unwrighi rec
omnenas her rery highly. she i
coming 10 Gzihrie because il Is a
better so~n than Drumraghi- TO
teach school in
Miss Jessie Keley. q ChickAsha- wiii
have ch4rEe O. shr Normal Training
segAr-meni. Miss Kelsey has tznghi
Il the hssh school a. shat glSce Tor
several wears and is thoroughly ex-
,srienoes in the work ste VII have
charge Of she IS = graduate from oar
oxn university and Was offered the
prsnci7aishiq oi The junior high scAco,
e Norman al a salary q sl-s0o. b1i
declined il Tor the work here
Miss Bertha Weir and Miss kAisrsne
Barr WILL De in the commercial de-
ns-rusut Miss Weir tzRght short
frnswrs;iug il ihe schcoi last rear and
r1re splendid satisfaction Miss Barr
A. been teaching n tke sunior hsga
s. hcol al Chickzsha. she vii handle
fha baokkeepsng here Bosh girls are
* nege graduates with the A 3 de-
gree
Miss E-ta Hikes MI again have
charge q the Latin She has eetr
!. n. Guthrie hish s<acol to- years
ara Il vel known hF al She Is
aery sucoessfal teacher snd the board
i ssr0ud 10 retain her services
Mss Netiit Doolffie VII have
saxrrs O. the nzthensiscs department
Ike Mss Hikes sAss las been IN he
sehool for years 11e has Demonstrated
he- sbliy zs teacher she las The
oo1fide-cs ant respect @. az the sinc-
e-ss and psrsnts and i rery valr-
ttse asset 70 ;hs sebcol
NJ Edward Gthhs q the South
r~esserr Nc--nzi Ill direci The man
IA 1--s EorS- Nr Gssbs vas very
r-zch sought atts- br . number q the
Esk schools sk.s sfring ard the Gr;h-
re bos-s WAS ven tortunsis "a seczr-
inr I'm. He Is ore q me hes, all
sro-ne athletes thE- ne state has ever
r-odpcat ans should bs able 20 bring
Cu-h-is 70 ne .-o-t = athletics He
!. especially st-o-E Il fcotbsil. base
asu and bsskefazl He VII - as
sss-ed X rhs -z-szi training ro-k ~
vr-01 Ez-ks of Psvnse- Okla Nr
vz-ks II q r-z6uzse from the s,r-
rss-fnx 6s,zrtuer; q the a 4 " col
iexs a. s-snvsfer zns I'll teach ne
1Azrirzl c-s~inr s1d assist VITA the
aEli-zrT trin
THs 6ozss-,c soo.ozy ds7x-rze,f
III srsir s< 1,ss- IRE iss<s-<ki2 Of
Mss Elsit Carer Mss Garter II
fron the rrire-xsfy q Missouri s,d
Is Ts-T st-urr n ~ Ii. cf rork.
-. = er-->nsiT rrzrslo<i n her
tszrki1x Erszxirs fz7rors-,s-s
rE1 - made N ne hc1e eccoc-ic<
zzP1-z-nsr- this Tsz-. 7hzs ~o-k is
sr1s u-6e- the szith Hs<kss ar BY
rI--ss 81 ~hics fhs srApos gets f-trrsi
Al
Erk n zs,ors co-ss of tesrhs-z-
-ks Cgsh-5s siEh srsooi las s,s e he
zsro-E-s- fsrai-tss n n. safe VIA
the r-o-<- z-1o11- e no-op<-z-fc> @
-s< ar & -hs rz-sr.k rk< can h<
-zzse c.> q -ks Do< s.rr><<s-i Tsz-z
~ishzr TIE hisso-r q he schccL 7hs
q tern vIn oss- . SEQ . snt r
= bo1~E tA- ever bcF and x,< vi
-zz- 70 s-z-- - s<bo1, rhsx Er-o1-
|ces< sDz clAz<lzz<soz e s<11es<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

Distribution Of the firensn's pen
sion fund is nor being made BY the
state insurance commissioner Tulsa
county gets the largest slice. ss.si7.
csshrie's portion is s.12so
Tie 1917 legislature appropriated
sesf-sb 20 BE used this year. but the
deazr1ert has collected ssS ,sss. Only
sist amount stipulated by the leg
isisture. horsve<. can be used in
the tisfrihu-Ion-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

in every county in the state some
time during the year. Wolfe has a
system that Is hard 20 beat His
books are always in splendid shape
and his cash is never off a penny.
And that is saying a whole lot He
follows the law in all respects and
hare neyer ye, found where he has
devia;ed from Il
Treasurer Wolfe and his deputies
are Justly proud Of their record ard
the people Of the county certainly
ought to feel like their money is safe
As long as such high grade efficiency
prevails in county Offices
Following is a summary OF the er-
animation just completed. The ex-
animation covered time from July ].
1917. 10 June -. 1918. inclusive. one
year: ~"U
Balance June 50. 1917. .s2si.2es-so
Collections -...--...------ 5's-s%s-Ss
Total .... .ts35. .074-ss
Disbursements . .ss22. 1917
Balance June -. 1918. -szie-Sis-s2
Bank returns show that
Treasurer has on de-
poss- ......-.... .fsI3.3s4.>s
Outstanding checks lo-e-s7
Total .---...-.---- -$zl1.slSs-
We certify the above TO be correc'.
this 18th day Of July. 1918.
ssig1~d)
MDCKLISG & BLAcKARD.
Deputy state Exzniner and
Inspector.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
,asss INITIATE TORNADO
IN o~Hys-

roox-rxrED FRox rk6E osE
,a-vx- hsck .-uz q - kiio1eit-s
~ sse Cha-esu Thle-rx t-o1i-
me enemy j. oT7os-ng des1e-Ais
-esss.x-cs fn-zher nu-sh- snesaro---s
< MAINTAIN rs bod q Soissons a1o
ou,rs~-le-CAn-ssu- vAA torn u.
sxo .sross CT rs 6eis1sirt syse1
Il. us tenure q saoss Pu1-is ms
- rsrr disss-snL
-R.sx~<- shs N1--s ant Ehei-as TIE
tsrkrs-r Vas chs-zr-s-11ee ~ n---
rss-, sr=surs az ths soee Q. the r7ozr-
IA Ct Rasf-s F-s1rA. B-s-iss s1c
r.s,s.r s-cprs viee wsth ssch CHR =
s-srs-y and 5-ssse1 ne e1szE WI
ct -<<ss,s-
-A-surrn ~ Germans hare oee-
Consistently -st-fo-cet- the s1ies
--sse tu--hs- t-pc--z-t Eror-ess
-Thns xhle the e-ezr hEs rirs-
xar i ths ce1'e- 4 is se@- thzs -
* -zktrr d.s-<-s<s ssfo-zE = .sn.is q
ne rvo rsn<s &C re t-u-- f-uz SOS,
xuxs - he O--r, AZ f-o7 t1e Ns-1$
= RA<Ezs csn-rzi ru1 Bean i =
. ~-T v->cz-szs ss-az-to- n ths
-ockss ~ rsas1n & Ce-@-zi Foct's
r-zss<r z-t the s--esistihls s.0vs-
bskirt T. srrsssss II TIE b-iEA-r
zuccess orss- armies
SeF-r- : zsr - sziE- <iz 60 Ia
z7E,E sese-Te r-zz-s- oo-1se,ce
Suz o1- p-o71s tkz- !, th=-. sETs
= r-s- ss=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

M Ex.-c-. -z<s-r. rcr =
Prnnno vEh TIE k-e-1cs1 E-1
CruR kks c<t1 sc-sl-f fHeitt
anA fexr-ezc kozrx . cxT Il cA--
80 uuryIcs ~I<k the r-er g <f<
A~srscAa an< Fr<n<h fc-ce<
Wax u s2<k Al GEu tn1-r~
su<A . Giru. sr-11t t1i-E sss s<-1
-xhnx - 5onE re seO1c Els< ez-
nen warmth a.t c,sE-liDes< a.
<c,uw w1<rxr<S se ca f1cr1-t
= yucrRf f<r t1--F. rt-ec De-
fnu<rx 81 e . czr-le c-zl. rrert
uhay have b<<- ccce-t - srs =
shres tA-1 p1-k q t.1srh-s-r e
0EleA ez-1-F z-1 sleeSErr 81.
x4ea- lH<F hare q cc1-Ae .,
ksr<1 70 vE1- - t-sr -ak. . su<
s>rger 81 -n< = G czr-es- s1rr
rse1<y e suar sd -nw<As Gr.r -
rheU ozt H. tsF< q rco1 us41
un<<< e - 80 <---rf1l k1-c-
y Auorsc1n xr1s a. ar-.- pay
- - UmDs . - - vurog .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22
SUMMER DANGERS OF FAT PEOPLE
Liability to Collapse, Herrt Failure, Sunstroke,
Apoplexy and Other Serious Ailments

take one at each mesltime and one
when going 10 bed: also follow the
simple rales that come with the box
Or VOC may obtain 9 free book, whien
will come to yoa in a plain envelope
by writing 10 korein Comnny, Nb-
ST.. New York. ~ r.
A reduction averaging one pound
daily is often reported by this sys-
tenn. while in obstinate cases the fat
does not disinteerase 50 rapidly. A
guarantee OF siea is offered that the
ase Of oil of korein and Observance OF
certain simple rules will reduce your
weight ten 10 sixty pounds Just
whatever is necessary 10 bring you
down 20 good figure Make this q
happy summer Surprise and delight
yourself and yoar friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-22

To sr1ov =. We Z1Si have fooc
eAal.N. NJ une czn hope 70 gHt r1cn
real pleasure oui q life whs1 his
bowels are tl5cre1 s good share g,
re the And ihs poisons thEi soou.1
hs tr-&ueo are lbs-cs'te1 --io ihe sFs-
zen. V-cducirE tsBdzthe 1-c -na1ses-
t}ua A ssv doses CO Chsnetsls--
7sh,sss WI zuFe III bowers
st-xnr.her me digestion att give you
& RAJ chance 20 -sz1.xs the real .os
.. living Try T.