davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

122 animals sold for $4,000 at the
blooded Holstein sale at WATERFOWL
last week.
Michael Forst, 8 years, Wausakee,
drowned in a mill pond where he was
skating. The ice gave away.
Mrs. Michael Winters, Big River,
died after eight hours of suffering. She
poured kerosene on hot Goals to re-
vive the kitchen fire.
After heavy fall of snow and five
real winter days, Frank E. Smith, La
Crosse gardener, found both green and
ripe Strawberries in good condition in
his yard.
The estate of Sheriff Matt Solbrau,
Green county, who died at the hands
of an assassin while in performance
of duty, received $4,000 from the
Green county board.
Lawrence, 2, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Tisch of Ashland, died as the
result of scalds received when he fell
into pan of water in which his mo-
ther had been scalding chicken.
A Marinette farmer was amazed
when a big buck deer wandered into
his barn yard. The farmer closed the
gate and went to town for a hunting
license killing the deer upon his re-
turn.
Erna Ramme, 8, applied the brakes
and prevented the car from going to
the ditch when Mr.. Ramme, 40, her
father, fell dead across the wheel.
Ramme was a prominent Horizon
butcher.
J. F. Shaw, secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Equity, at the annual state meet
ing reported an increase of 204 locals
with II new counties organized in the
past year. The association has sur
plus of $10,896.27 on hand.
Raymond Lenz, a laborer at the
Fairbanks-Morse Co. at GAINESVILLE
was killed when he was crushed be-
tween freight car and a truck on the
factory grounds. LEM was caught be-
tween the two heavy vehicles when a
push pole he was using slipped and
allowed the truck to drive up against
the freight car.
Mrs. John Schleiss, Watertown, was
killed at Camp Douglas when a train
struck the rear wheel of her auto.
Andrew Gruber, Sank Prairie, was
almost suffOcated when he fell into
his silo. Gruber called for help and
his cry was heard by H. H. Hubert
who was passing the farm. Hubert
pulled the steaming silage away and
released the almost unconscious farm
er.
Racine county raised salaries of the
county officers effective in 1921. The
raises are as follows: Sheriff, $4,000
to $500; county clerk, $1,000 to
$4,000; county treasurer, $500 to
$4,000; district attorney, $4,000 to
$4,000; register in probate, $1,000. no
change; clerk circuit court, $1,000 to
$1,000; register of deeds, 1900 to
$4,000; highway commissioner, $1,000
to $4,000
Milk from 5000 farms went into
making 31,964 pound cheese at APP
pleton. The cheese was shipped to
the Chicago dairy show. The cheese
was made outdoors each factory send
ing 6 to 20 cans of curd. Besides the
milk the makers used 500 pounds of
salt and 1,215 pounds of rennet. The
total cost was $4,000. This is the
largest cheese ever attempted at APP
pleton. 1t will be cut in December.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03

w. H. Burns, colored, was severely
buried by the foolish prank of John
Fadowski, a fellow workman at a Ke-
nosha factory. Fadowski set news
papers afire at Burns feet as the lat
ter lay asleep. Burns awoke and
rushed about the room a mass Of
flames. Fadowski realizing what he
had done fled and later attempted to
hang himself in jail but was cut down.
Burns was rescued by other work
men who threw buckets of water on
him.
Ray Lynch, &c, Chicago, was found
dead in an Eau Claire hotel where he
took an overdose of cocaine. Lynch
had just finished 4 six months term
for larceny. A pal. Geo. Olson, had
gone on to Chicago. Lynch's body
was found in a kneeling position with
the grains Of cocaine in his hands.
VIM A. Schultz, La Crosse hotel
man, is charged with selling whisky.
officers swore Schultz received $32 a
quart for the red potion.
Gov. Philip announced the appoint
ment of T. T. Hazelburg, Barron coun-
ty as state prohibition commissioner
Mr.. Hazelburg has been Barron coun-
ty clerk for years. Gov Phillip said
Mr.. Hazelburg was rather inclined
toward the drys, but mot an eXtrem-
ist." Mr.. Hazelburg is about 55.
There were no applications for the
position, according to Gov Philip.
The appointment is for four years. The
law provides that he shall be oppoint-
ed before Jan 16, 1920, the date that
the prohibition amendment becomes
effective, and it is assumed that Mr..
Hazelburg will be in Madison within
the next ten days to assume his du-
ties. The salary is $4,000 annually.
He is given power to appoint depu-
ties and assistants. The appointment
is made under the Mulberger bill,
which legalizes sale of % per cent
beer in this state. The l.w is to be
submitted to a vote of t. people in
November, 1920. If the measure is ap-
proved it shall continue in force. If
not, its operations shall cease Jan. 1,
1921
AS result of the high prices of
fur, muskrats along the Mississippi
river are threatened with extinction.
Where the skins few years ago COM
manded 25 cents, spring hides are now
worth SO, and at this time of the year,
when the fur is poor, $3.50. Thous-
ands of trappers including Indians
who make business of pursuing the
animal, and boys and men from vii
lagos and cities along the river, plan
to trap rats this winter, as result of
the high prices. 1t is expected that
few of the animals will be left by
spring. The open season for musk
rats started Nov. Is and the slaughter
is on. Muskrat houses which abound
in the swamps surrounding La Crosse,
are not nearly so numerous as two
years ago. This despite the fact that
the muskrat is a prolific breeder,
raising from three to five filters a
year Of half dozen to dozen in each
litter. Hunters set their traps in the
runWays and beside the houses, us
ing carrots for bait When the ice is
thin, hunters often stand with spears
beside the houses, waiting for the lit
tie animals to come out in the run
ways to thrust the prongs in their
backs through the ice. In severe
winter weather the rats are safe for
the hunters cannot get at them with
either trap or spear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
Regular Bowels Is Health

Bowels that move spasmodically-
free one day and stubborn the next
should be BEAUTIFULLY regulated by Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. In this way
you keep the impurities of waste mat
ter from circulating through the sys-
tenn by cleansing the bowels thorough
~ and promoting the proper flow of
bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always relia-
bic, DIR. Kings New Life Pills work
with precision without the constipation
results of violent purgativeS. 25c. as
usual at all druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-03
''ONLY One THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
"That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for fifty years a
coId-breaker'

NOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones, grippe,
throat-tearing coughs, and Group could
have made DIR. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy it is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle in
the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. 60c. and $1.2O.
All druggists. Give it trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
The "eH0sT T0NN
Of Oklih0MA'
kaaor cf Copper STRIKE Hrcaghs
Great Kush 10 Mssss; Interest
pisd In ipoa. Xix loft
ous III s.ocu

t'css wwsh. Ter Nov. "a wA.y.
ehpssAwaH aEse thrtvea a&x axias AalAv
N Msewx. the sTho* tewu Il nAM
hann@
hf~wH ~ aeva II eonr.g aissMe
q 8Fw@a anA va~av e@pniasloM esuees
lusa Neefs vywmlxAs fAen awsm
died Away Alsa@sg A. uusexHv
fAw sss inAAhlgnNsa af II sss m.sN
@Fw' AZ sNassetk sssesyMaxspe ana
ssssfvkevF~t y 4 slmaa twalswa ns4nh
sss srd mlHvs' MISS Tsnnle ei,.A. ~
'ss q s'swe Hesh.ss pssl~tea nna wsfN
aud shssr Faa. lsans tlostew sWpse IA
MrefA = sxpARM~ng, Mat he lnsss
~ bsscsns 4 fAxAsrf
Aass~ Wlurs taan ts wMAa IL t#ae
Nsas he az saesvofs ~ Ia h.u,m.
ssafA sas shAy aF@ nsa pawsF Nv sA,slf
rv'afn axaln mr. lAay tke tAa sem.
ssAn Ana aales ~ gheiF rnsFsas n shs
fesss ~ Mnans shesssaaa.
ow~ hAastssa ssssis ~ enc ssashw II
ot ~ MssFe fews~fgtsv afama she
sllvn' sviA ~ stat wmw Nass hsss
nils~ y wA~ agsn ~ the alams nssfnm
ssuus 'sNsN es shp lsslFe Yha wAa
sNaNh - shw SlFindaslus msas. wAera
'"ush ws'ts wRA aNas ~ sba atssnstgs
"a aaNay fwANgss easswsAM tfAg tAs
h'''s was pFO'iaeAnE - Ewe I've Asses
lAB NC p~F s~m wAsa wmsslNnAy #
became Anosu tAal sAe psssaacs "a shn
aAaft wa@ warshlrww she mamu VA
eAensFd q ~Fhe tasa lsatsu Nsas
AyermiRls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
esTaesasarav
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray. Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy

Alnost ev~vona knows that raas
TsA anI sulrh0s properly s@fylnnMnd4
sd. brings haah the nAtuyaf eniur ana
luHtfe 10 The half when faded. atseakna
NF HfWy, Years @gp sfn aMly wHy ~ NNt
this mixture waa 10 snahA n ~ hunr.
which N fuuaF anal troublesome,
Nowadays Me Simply anh at any
drug stura for "Wysth's camr and msll.
phur aasnh9ut5 Yau viii ess d iagww
bottle Of shtA oidstlns reaipa Improved
~ thw addition NJ other inwgAAs@ntM.
~ very little cost. fiysrysyo uaas
this pfrpAf asion now. because M ans
can possibly f&il that yNu tArkWnai
your hair. ~ Il insa "A ~ nasuFalif
Ghd evenly xe darnpnm i neanxn aF
hpft sbFHah with IL and afAw this
fhFunah soar hMlFs taking una small
strand "a q tsftes hY nafnlnx ths Mfay
haif disappears. and AFTER nnnshsF aps
pispati@n oF fwH, yaur hair haeugaax
beautifully daFk. thlek ard ein@zY and
Sati ia8k YHmFw ynHawwF Wgmssw stage
and sulphur romnssand "a 1 ssellaAsfai
toilet FeaniAisA. IL i# met lntsWdMd fnr
tbs euFe. mitigation cs prevention ia
dlseas~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
CORRECT way TOFlIRTIs
GIVEN BY "llDY-K|lLER"
Pedigreed Dog. An Automobile
and a Good Line of Talk
All That Il
Needed

San Ffanelsoa. Nov Ia Tan nncn
sesame 70 woman's heart IL a pcdl
sreed dog. an autamuhlle ana f,at.
terry
That ~ lhe recipe os George fns
~ Dandy Of Powell street. whn
sass he has used II successfully IN a
Thousand fllfiatloms and whaAp heAYt
breaking escapadek landed him IN ,al,
on charge OF haylnE purlotnea not
only sha affections hut lhs ranch of
a California widow
And the greatest aud most es.sen.
lial VI these II 4 beautiful doF mnf
INJURED re dandy #uasnly dursn4 y
ely prsson inteFYl.w.
Women have been vie over me-
an my life.
Lack ~Fllrt Courage
= generally carry pedlgfend doa
With ME Women ara llke ant.iopos
T'Aey rosnp 20 look any,hlhF over nu,
'~thsy stall themselves. gaey haven't
Sol 'fiift courage They alta to make
tne first advance You'sa got 10 DO IL
for sheai Give them an opening 'rhe
dog docs IT, 81
My dog ie heaAty Women s,on
20 admire 4 Ask questions eic ThAl
opens sae conversation I genefAiiy
nps around With police dogs ar wolf
houndnl Airedales viii AZ though
No Cave Man stuff.
The nuxs thing Is "a admire some
taing they're wesfinK You've got 10
ba good talker and have fine com
mand ~ EnRllsa No cmye man stun
Just nice patlor iaik feeding them
tAe bunk all ru time Then you
wheedle their mama aud address. AZ.
ter that the automobile romca ia.
Mover play woman Ia i cafe or b
'aeutor or danre Take EN- out IN
the coantry GET them out NJ crowd
And
Thn sslfalyled hoar, brnakcr low
cred bis voice out 81 the hearinF of
= = tat lailer
Play women 50 or over, and With
money ! made a specially of widows.
Widows With money Women wao
naye bcen denied the good things oil
NE during their marred life They
crave pleasure pxcl,eHent, travel
everything they hasa neyor known.
You pop IN on te scene and show
them sood time, They'ii not oniy
give YOU their heart but their money
Working Glris Hardest
The working giri II almost flirt
proof She doesn't Aiand for much
Dunk.
Society girls are 4 waste of time. !
Papa has all the money And they're
ised TO lots of Injury and rood iimen.
'ou cant show them anything new.
The chorus girlg
Easy. Wants everything every
'iher girl has and iSn't backward
l5'oui demanding H.
And widowsi
Made 10 order for Kuy. After
hey're 32. Tho more intelligent. the
'eiter educated they are. the harder
'sey fall
Here's the most important thing
4 all. ise interested in what thoy
rs interested in and ba able 10 help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
CONCERNING STATE Aio ron
WEAK RURAL SCHOOLS {


carctu'ly and accurately ria out
blanks furnished by the stale board of
education setting out ali contemplated
expenditures foF the su.ool year ami
also is total revenues. The scAool
is thea entitled TO put In claim for
the difference between the prospective
expenditures and estimated revenue
II the income falls short of sneesing
requirements, bat not In an amount
exceeding ssoe.
In order to guard against possibility
OF padding these statements they must
be signed by the board OF directors a.
cae school district making the applics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain eitro Phosphate TO
Put on Firm. Aesishy Fiesh and
20 increase Strength. viaor
ard Nerve Force.

Judging from the cnamtae#s prspsra
iion& and treatments which are con
t!nually heins advertised Cor sifw sirs
pose az making thin people fleshy. de-
vcinping arms. neck and hsa and
rplscang Ugly holloww and anslex BY
the soft carved lsnea os heash and
beauty. there are evidently thousands
of men and women Who keenly feel
IA y excessive shsnne#@
Thlnness and weakness arc ofsen
due 10 starved neryes oar bodies
need more shoSthate than is contained
In usNiern fupds rhyasolans elsim
sheve Il nothing that viii sassFiy this
deficiency 80 well aa the urgAr&c
phosphate known amonx drnxgsss as
bltru gfOs phafv wls1h lne expensive
and IL sold By most all draggi~s unaer
q guarantee IL satisfaction or nonry
back ny feeding the nerves directly
and by su plying the body cells with
the necessary sshosph0fae food ria-
nients. bisFu- phosphate should fnu-
dnce welcome tran formation IN she
aFf~Arance. siie increase in weight
frequently being astonishing,
Increase IN weight alsU carries with
9t general Improvement in fba hssish
Servousnesa sieepl,ssness and lack ~
energy which nearly always accom-
fany excessive thnnra slionld soon
dissgpsar. dnli eyes hFisstsn and pale
CHEEKS slow With the bloom Of afect
health
CAUTION .~- While B4'wo. phorphatc
Is unsurpassed Tor ste relief n nerv
nnsneAs, general debility. etc th0io
taking II who do rot dsrsire 10 par on
flesh should use extra carr In avoiding
ss; producing foods
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

ION approved NY the county supegfn-
ient. the state superintendent and
finally by the state board Of ,~inca :
Ion.
Many schoois not entlgied 20 SD
from the fund have made application
20 the state hoard OF csacaiion doubt
less through misrepresentation of the
terms and purposes of re law Ap-
pgications sufficient 10 take up abou,
SIS 900 o. Of the fund have seen re-
coiyed 90 date according 10 " Y Dod-
son, secretary OF the board The board
has approved thus far applications
covering only abou, sS0.oN0.oo os the
total tloo.DeQoo appropriation avail
able for this year
A number CT eoaools located Ia
towns ard consolidated dsstriets hayr
applied for the state aid aoney
SCI ools I'm cities and towns are cleag
Is withon, the pale az the state school
aid law Tho board has held that an
though consolidated schools may hr
located tn rural communities Trey are
not entitled 10 ,Aa speels. aid as thr
law ii construed 10 be designed sor
assisting only the weak rural school
districts Consolidated and union
graded schools are beneficariew or
state aid under another law passed In
1915 hy whsch they are given siss,-
eOoDe this year 70 aid IN Auilding
school houses.
The state board o. education has
-ecalysd applications for state aid
rom schools ia ~ counties An as
srage or 10 schools to each county
have asked for the funds Thus far
ae board has approved claims from
but eagat counties which are Atoka.
Cleveland. Delaware. Garvln Hughes
poutosoc. rashmataha. and wagoner
II will be noted that most of these
counties are located In the portion o.
tho state formerly Indian Territory
which has nlnrh non taxable lsdian
and
Tee state board Of education viii
dIshurse. during the present fis.ai
year. nearly quarter Of a million do
ars as direct aid 20 the public schools
II the state. assuming that applies
ficnz for aid ccne In 10 absorb aii
money appropriated The consolidated
and union graded SCHOOLS will DE en-
titled to sl"5.9oo CO for building par
poses and the rural schools 70 $780,
0oo 90 for maintenance aid. These
disbursements of course. are 10 addi-
ton to TIE per capita distribution o.
common school funds which are made
each year to the public schools Of the
state
Present indications are that fhe
ioo. 900 90 fund will be sufficient to
meet all requests for state aid tahf
wili Ae presented iris year by rural \
schools. according 10 Secretary Dol !
son of the board The greater portion
u I've rural school districts have
ample taxable wealth 70 maintain
heir schools at maximum efficiencY
without mourning deficit Some Of
sc districts, especially those in OIL
.aa. lead and zinc mining sections,
nave such large resources that they
AN maintain their schools on very iow
eyses and SIN have plenty OF money
Only the weaker districts are ex
,ecsed to apply for state all and y -
Ixsumed that ,fese are In the minor
y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
AUSTRIAN RED BOOK
C0NVCTs THE Ex-KA|sEn

" AA~ es kAfA~F setSYxa ~ tFlas shw
Aaassi@A ts1 tseeA aisnatA eeaYlet him
sta tw*stsnNHy II damawiaw ii Wausss
hsat A. aAylak ~ ew AMstvlaa atMhM#
aaaeF ~ aeglsM. Iuiy 4. tBta tAMs II
AassFlA gaiEeA tp asals tsamlg III bTgma
enN Sn ~ae tHFuags aatlnA akaimas
i'~rlA n 4 skEna ~ Favurabls ta Aama
fTia Aa5 usfa1p y 70 ~evfa BE- yasv
naffss tsAt Nl~wmany wmalA esMmss hr
AassFia sin tsaaGsianas loyalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

~ foFflFy Fhe nysssw, Anagsm s.ra
Take LAXATIVE MitosEsa QeflNl~k.
lNhhs# wislsh destroy estu~ awA ~
iunip snd laxative aaaa shma egws
s'Hs t"lHa, uFlp and EnsEsanga TApgu
= only one 'sllspMn QNiMlNN a.
Doe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
II You Suffer the Tor
lures of Burning Itch.
inu Skin niaAagaa



tion Treatment
When Your skin iAehns. you i,im
nnes scratch and rub. although you
weli know that the iffsailpn vamaed
~ih Itch all she usofe and burn Ma
rosis - fire Ia addition 40 gaaN @uf
tesing and sofsuf.s lisp glands ~ Ehs
lnElamsd skin wili throw eFf MasaFs
pms that makse Tho tFuasble ali thq
more anbaamhls
Mussy and greasy external anpll
cAtiuum may N8op ihe licking for n
whlle but as this Diseased condition
u the Nkln = usually caased Nj an
impure state ~ your blood q rWs'
purifier Ia necessary. for ma rma r.
lief can he expected until the iauusl
"a thoroughly pufsfled he posaomn
that are cauainH the u1bearabie skin
disease. eliminated entirely
An red blaod purifier. plDugb'H
Prescription C~2a43 han bpen mwd
for yeaFs and years With great suc-
diiloua Of the Shln dn. go an lin4
iNrp state ~ she blood This r'ns
centfas.d liquid treatment cunfasns
certain medical lnsFdlTnlM well
known 10 Ina medical pfnfesAlun.
which eliminate the polmops causinR
The trouble. Parity tha blood and
make the ekin clear and healthy
IN Taking plouwh'l Prescription g.
2g2a, Il a very necessary thai she
liver be- active. A very mild raihnrs
tie and liver aimnlani u prvpard
especially for u@u "a connection WITH
the liquid prescription tfsMsns NJ =
g923 Layer Puts l'iarre pills wreck
are all that will be foand necessary
10 keop The liver and bowels 10 4
hexalshy condition, thereby assisiinR
the treatment ia throwing off tae
roisona.
Piouwh'a Prescription r4@92g can b.
found a. ail good drua stores ~ \ 20
a bottle. tha plMN, gsse . pafkaR~i ~
the 2aez Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn
viii send both fnmlpaih on rncctpt of
li7b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
SANTA ~ TRAIN IN NiTcH:
NO ONE INJURED


Ardn,cres Nav -~Northoeund San
~ Fe passenger train No q. oaiv~ston
70 Oklahoma City. went in ditch a.
the nerth end o. the Afdnsoes yards
five miles from the union statlen, a,
an earl yhour this morning, hc enc
was injured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
DOCTORS USE
Clt61lBs FDR
C0LDs mo FIJI
lAnasAzA and Grippe Line ovdi.
nary Colds, Require t,alcsAbs,
sAs Purified and Refined
calsussl Tablets TAxl
Are NaassAlsss. safs
and 1slrs.

FhyNsSiaas anA aFnazsAks ehslm a.
saA kfNsst FWsaesmAe We gMgsW~nas AaA
ts'Avsisaiyety Demonstrated fhAt IA
aafkAaN ewtief sVss gmsa 4aa Hh@ hu4s
FvvetAslse "a IaiinAnsA aaA unsal.s.smla
4s " a~$p ih~ MwK Aessse ~ NAV ~
AtxpNssva eFHeaa nAaY ee Ia eesfne Il
as'uAltM.sa Fav tAs eaepaMw ssAl0ea j n
~ Ms~ waAssaleas vasNesel taafst&
GAAt Afw ftN~ tR@gN Tan aek#nlmx aAA
wNaksHitN ~stsxsss "A tAa nssas sA8s&
vAtkh Ana d@nsnatMssAm. Am ~mss "A shm
wfVas aMrwsaais lAxktiva
TahassA@ hasa sAa ma@eAal aasmnss ~
esf rut MakiHe ths paAsgnA afek MA
Neas a. Ehey ~ nwt asMes ~ Ass
seat'em and agENslt~ sAae t'shsash ~
eea slA~ Nib ewmalaw mf waaaf
fhas@ All W. satsNs ma aAeapa. ns@
tAA nlsshssm lataffNFuaew w1th wa.
s@Ainx VlNwAlAfv, Az wpyk Nexf AaNsua
s3 yvaT eaad hAa yanlahea, sune llxaf
Y astfvw KvNt sYNsea v anvSKlAa Aasa
Sea ase faaftmN fiAe wtfh heMrsr assN
l@sips Fssf hxeAkFAM.
Fnf snsle nfsteetlaa. talasaha Msa
esasa unlY IN @vEglMAt sssipi paNkaeus
Nsiee sklgtY Flse peata Aala ~ ali
Aaa YssuF msuuey h4eA a vea
Age Nssg asltNAted wklh them Aav1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dietinu

Years N&s shx fursnmiA fuf sas rvs
dusthn was ~ases ~cxssv.ss Ta>4s
Y v ''fsks Msrnasa rrv@rftEsson Tab
lrts~ frienas tsii friends tmeicYs
svll thrlr F~tmnls. wnsAl thousands
know and nss shx convsnisus, hsrm !
less method They eAf What shNs ilkas
live az they isks. ard mtsli hsse shssr
two, &hrro es tour s~mmst~ ~ sNt Il
we<sA Ssaspie eff~sils~ hassslssa
Masmoia Prescription Tahlcss ars ss.s
hy al druggists q larxv caaa tss sl.
Or II yon Eregnf yOn mas wTfsv alrvFa
10 the Mmfmolx comaAns *t weod
ward Avs.. nnsf0lg. MleA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

WAY aus sivv Hsli itnhvnxpllvvn 4
ieh that wilt hrinS few nsllsson dol
lars 20 &o "a the RsA rgu~Ms ssnMsl
him to taur the world spsui~used ~
the allless m@agtns first IN the
tnlssd States IN ummaAy last a
sertss ~ shirsy minute speechee cam
iNsa~d by thr allie 10 ha delivered hs
him al zach shfarr III every ssts aua
VILLAGE Surely no krN&svF pmuishmsns
epuis ee lrflssted on the ulA lelipw
FrwaswN VI sAe world 81 aelsyvr shs
"is~Naxcs daily l'sansa' iIsdlvy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

thom alnng IN whatever they eamsrm
plate dOlug
No Shave Needed
~rleshes aonS seant especially ol
course shws Nelp IN tne ei,s iiut III
the onnasFy. i've wun wom~n ia kAakl
ans wltAout shave sap~rd nma
how a ehoek bears. etr. u made IN
isnpFession an them tAny never FOR.
rot.
"Nomen pass % sstosie*t sssy.
They fMll faF Got nir~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14
CRASH. TWO
AviAToas ARE DEAD

London. Nov lf.~I.Ient. n, NJ. Lsou
OF the Australian fiysng corps and
Lieutenaal i l. Rose. hts navigator
who started from Nounsiow today for
. flisht to An tralla, were killed
shortly after they began their journey.
Their airpiane crashed near sabiton.
f. Surrey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

hHslsA Mes IA tbe AnwiY uYaan
lsHd siIlssa enaFa ~ Baymfla ts,w
'nss'AlteFM sse VoA asspFstlmw sA ahT
fArsllsfhe A8ndsehaa Il i pr3m. ~
80 Anrteaae II au 500 p09
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

Water aower iH sweden mas been
developed 10 ghc extent of i.ao6.0'D
turbine horse power. or "a per cent
os the g.z0D.oo9 nor = 4,9wer await
able. according 80 q report made by
Albert Ilalstssad. tnaed States coneui
general NJ Stoe kholm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-14

Tvsads iay their nxss In stslMa
WaiFus sklp@ sFW ase,f ~ saY EH
himuA saf boat sasla