davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
NOTES FROM
THE COUNTY
UNION STAR

Mrs. r. b. Cox is visiting her son,
Geo. Cox and Mrs. Cox at Lodiburg.
Squire Horace Mccoy made a
business trip to Hardinsburg. Satur-
day.
Misses Ruby and Cecil Leigh Get
ling of Mystic are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Stiff at
Ammons.
Orville Mccoy made business trip
to Stephensport, Saturday.
G. d. Lawson was in Lodiburg,
Saturday.
Mrs. Essye Wegnast spent Thurs
day with Mrs. HANNA Bennett and
family.
News has reached here of the ar
rival of fine boy that has come to
make his home with Mr. and Mrs.
w. Z. Dodson of Kansas. Mrs. bod
son was Miss Winnie Bennett of this
place before her marriage to Mr..
Dodson who formerly lived at Fry
mire.
N. G. Bsrbee of Stephensport, was
a caller in town Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Kroush were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. N. J..
Kroush and Miss Amy Kroush.
Miss Lillian Cart returned to her
home Saturday after teaching the un-
expired term of the Sth grade in the
Cloverport Graded School. Miss
Cart has the honor of being elected
again to the place for another year.
Richard McAfee and little son, Gil
bert of Stephensport are here visiting
his sister Mrs. M. S. Jolly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sewers announce
the arrival of fine 8 pound boy who
arrived May Sth.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Hesler spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Kelm
of Lodiburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Haynes were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Hay
mes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cart
of Shiloh.
Saxton Richardson of Midway, KY,
was the guest of his grandmother and
aunt Mrs. ID. S. Richardson. Miss
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
STEPHENSPORT
Vote for the 20 cent Road Tax.

J. H. Lay OF New Albany, Ind,
spent last week with his mother, Mrs.
Olevia Lay.
Mrs. o. c. Shellman returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Louisville
DIR G. E. Shively and Merlin Elder
went to Louisville last week return
ing in DIR. Shively's new car.
James English of Ammons visited
his grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Craw-
ford last week.
w. J. Schopp was in Hardinsburg,
last Monday
L d Fox of Hardinsburg, was in
town Wednesday
Miss Henrietta Shively was in
Cloverport, Saturday.
Rev E. b. English of Hardinsburg,
spent Friday with his brother, Rev.
H. S. English and Mrs. English.
w. B. Gardner, c. B. Waggoner
and o c. Shellman left Monday for
Hardinsburg, being on the jury.
E. A. Smith was in New Albany,
Ind, last week on business.
Miss VERNE Smith of Indianapolis,
arrived Friday to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Smith.
A crowd from here attended the
play given at Rome, Ind, Saturday
evening.
Sergt. Andrew Bryant is the guest
of his sister, Mrs. b. f. Blaine and
Mr.. Blaine.
o. ID. Laslie of Sample is ticket
agent at the depot. in the absence OF
o. w. Dowell.
Miss Alice Louis Dix, spent the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
HILL ITEMS
Vote for the 20 cent Road Tax.

Vote for the 20 cent Road Tax.
There will be preaching at the Lu-
cile Memorial next Sunday morning
and evening by the Rev. T. N. Will
liams. Communion will be observed
in the morning Everybody cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blythe from off
the Pike spent Monday night with
Mrs. Blythe's sister Miss Annie
Allen.
Mrs. Joe Carmen and children are
visiting her brother. John Carmen
and other relatives in the country
near Harmed
Mr.. Vic Beavin went to Hardins-
burg. Friday afternoon for a short
visit to friends.
Mr. Frank Taberling was hurt
while at work at the shops last week
by the falling of wheel His inju-
ries we're not so serious as first re-
ported and he will soon be able to re-
sumo work
Orpheus Armstrong after fifteen
days .furlough in Tobinsport with his
mother and uncle, John Mckinney
returned Sunday morning to Camp
Chillicothe, Ohio.
Mr.. Joe Ball went to McQuady last
Saturday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Roehu of
Owensboro spent last Saturday night
with Mrs. Julia Wood enroute TO
Tobinsport to visit relatives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
WEBSTER
Vote for the 20 cent Road Tax.

Miss M. Compton of Raymond
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Chapel.
Miss Laura Norris Claycomb and
Miss Mayme Jordon spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pevton Claycomb
Miss Mayme Baumen of Louisville
who has been very sick with scarlet
fever is at home for short stay.
Miss Edna McGavock spent Sum
day with Miss Helen Lyddan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGavock
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. p. ]. Henderson.
Mr.. ]. E. Carter of Irvington spent
Saturday night with w. E. Compton.
Miss Alta Stellar spent several
days of last week with her sister, Mrs.
p. ]. Henderson.
Miss Wayne May Harper spent
Saturday night with Miss Emma
Carman.
Miss Genevieve Wright and Miss
es Anna and Sarah eastman spent
Sunday with Matte Lee Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Garden spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Had
docS
Misses Claudia and Phronia Woos-
ley were in Garfield one day last
week.
Several from here attended the Jazz
Band at Irvington.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14

weekend the guest of Mrs. Frank c.
Ferry in Cloverport.
r. A. Smith was in Hardinsburg,
Monday
Mrs. E. E. Branson returned to her
home near Henderson after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ Canary and
Mr.. Canary
Miss Henrietta Shively left Tues
day for Louisville, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. H. ]. Rice and Mr..
Rice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-14
GARFIELD

Vote for the 20 cent Road Tax.
Misses Esther and Mary Eliza Mil
burn of Irvington, were weekend
guests of their cousin. Mrs. T. S.
Gray.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Columbia Y. @. IL open September I8 and
September Il. Would like to hear from such
ii. Schultz abss Oxford street. or phone
Poplar 1915 W between and D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
NORTHEAST STAR
BACK FROM FRANCE
Dick Kinsman, Captain of 1917
Championship Eleven, Served
Thirteen Months Overseas

"Dick" Rinsman, the former North
east High School athlete, has returned
to this country after thirteen months Of
foreign service in the United States
navy. Kinsman arrived In this country
last week and now is stationed at the
Bayside barracks, Brooklyn, awaiting
his discharge.
Kinsman, although small In stature,
;s one of the best halfbacks ever de-
veloped at Northeast. He was the shin
ming light during the 1915 season, in
which Southern won its first champion
shin. The following year kinsman
captained the team which brought the
Gimbel trophy back to Eighth and lie.
high avenues.
During his stay in the service kins-
man has put on considerable poundage
and also added a few inches in height.
He expects to receive his release within
week and IL he does will enroll at
Swarthmore College and as a matter OF
course, report to Coach Roy Mercer for
football.
Kipsman will find quite few Of his
former team mates out at Swarthmore
and must compete against mick"
Carter and Russ White, members Of the
1917 backfield at Northeast, for varsity
berths in the Swarthmore backfield.
James and Christensen, who played on
the 1917 line at Northeast, also are at
Swarthmore.
The school season will open this
Monday and already football gossip is
filling the air. The chances of the vari-
GUS teams in the Public High School
League are being discussed. Central Higt
School will have veteran backfield
with only one regular in the line. West
Philadelphia High School and Southern
are virtually in the same fix.
! Little Is known concerning Frank
ford and Germantown. Northeast will
be back in the fold after a years alb
sence. There are quite few husky
youths at Northeast this season and
Coach Harry Snyder can be counted
| upon to bring out the best that is In
them. Practice at the various schools
will start Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Up-to-Minute Marks t
..f of Leading Batters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KITTY DIAMOND SHINES
Wins From Louisiana In Cambria
A. c. Wind-Up Bout :

Kitty Diamond, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
sparkled brightly in the wind-up Of
the Cambria A. g. last evening, out
shining Louisiana, of this city. The
largest gathering of Kensington club
men of the season was present and a
pleasant time was had by all, including
Johnny Burns.
In the semiwind up Puggy Lee and
Willie McCloskey battled to a draw.
The other bouts resulted as follows !:
Tommy Clary stopped Johnny Dugan
in the third, John Palmer finished John :
ny Bower in the second and Charlie
O'Neil defeated Jack Brady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
SISLER : VEACH IN TIE
Club Batting Averages
in american League


Thy COBB holds such a commanding
l. lead that it will take record squirt
for any of the challengers in the
American League to overtake him. Ty
now has an excellent chance to snare
the batting crown for the twelfth time.
His present rating of 81 is twenty
three points better than that of Joe
Jackson, who is in second place. Cobb
lost nine points during the week.
Sisler and Veach are tied for third
! place with .345 marks. Stuffy Nc
lnnis has started to squirt and with a
thirteen point gain during the week
boosted his mark to .314.
The American League sluggcrs have
pounded out POI homers during the
year, which is thirty more than the
number in the National.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Club Batting Averages
in National League

As THE National League season is
4 4 rapidly closing, with the Cincinnati
Reds virtually assured the pennant and
with the Phils an even money bet for
last place position, Gavvy Cravath
continues to hold down first place in
the batting race.
The Phil pilot was idle during the
week and none of the contenders made
any appreciable advance, hence his
pace.
Jess Barnes leads the pitchers with
twenty two victories and six defeats.
During the season 174 home runs
have been registered with Cravath
leading the individuals with eleven.
The averages, including the games
played Wednesday, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
BRADY TO DEFEND TITLE
oakley Star Enters Massachusetts
State Open Tournament

Boston, Sept. 6.-Twenty nine pro-
fessionals and twelve amateurs are en-
tered in the state open golf champion
ship which will be contested on Mon
day and Thursday at the Worcester
Country Club.
Mike Brady, of Oakley, present cham
pion, will defend his title, ard other
professionals entered are Tom McNa
mara, Alex Campbell, Thomas Kerri
gan and Louis Teller. The amateurs
are headed by Jesse Guilford aud Larry
Patton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

KInsIey A. A. Is without a game for Sep
tember 90 and would like to hear from such
sox or any other hrst-ciNss teams paying
guarantees L. sommer. 42lS Girard ave-
nue.. Do.
Rosewood A. A.. a travelling team. has
Senf amber is and 20 open for all home
teams paying guarantees. Charles Adams.
O4s North Orianna street.
Cramps Professionals have September 1a
omen, j. II. Daley. Tl9 Belgrade street.
Welcomo Reserves, a travelling nine, has
saptember l8 open for home teams paying
guarantees. James Murphy. 1928 South Napa
street. er
BsInaar a. 9. Is open Cor sunday AND sat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
NEW ORLEANS GETS HOYT

Pitcher Now With Boston Americans
Property Of MInor-Leasue Club
Cincinnati, Sept. 6.-The National
Baseball Commission yesterday held that
the New Orleans club has a prior right
to the services of Pitcher Waite G.
Hoyt, but recommended that the Boston
American League club, with which the
player has been half the season, be
given an opportunity to purchase his
release at a reasonable consideration.
The commission. in its finding. said
if the two clubs fail to come to terms
within ten days the award of Hoyt to
Now Orleans is 70 become effective and
will be enforced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Brothers to Meet In Race

New York. Sept; 8.-.-AutomoblIe racing
two brothers battling for worlds supremacy
n n the ioo-mile classic which will feature
sheepshead Bay Speedway on Saturday, Sep
tember' 20 The rivals in this case are
most daring auto race pilots in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06

Star Georgian Has Excellent
Chance to Head Ameri-
can Batters for Tweltth
Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Football Officials Urged to Enforce Rules

harsh
of
selfa a field
meet coaches
a
which
n their code is in getting caught
football different The player who Intentionally violates
unfair tactics whether
he
is a o uphold
strict this
this fall the likely
hayefo
official makes decision
of
game though he in
S if
the decision mistaken medicine do whine
anything be said let captain the talking
Yours play the
WITHIN the too oeeks Interpretation meeting ,cW be
w in
the stagen the
that the Philadelphia officials and players tH the Hotel
further diScuSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
1919 GRIDIRON CODE,
Nv NEED OF CHANGES,
MAKES SEASONS BOW
Rules Virtually Same as Last Year Which Means Every
One Will Be annoyed by the Vdgue Indistinct
Meanings Concealed in Bunches of Words
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
.r.n.L..inhf h,L n.LhI,r Irdnc. En


TT HAS proved the 1910 football
booster sent of sdng football containing
IRON
ndinct concealed bun of words
This
REQUIRES study
education understand what
about Some
beginners in the game
However welcome the we'll known flowers
is A
Bell, of University
Of ylvania eleven, who
gron this Over There
Of
Of roll football players this
In the
single base hospital unit that
with those
Bert Bell of John c. Bell
the rules committee will this
young
Weldon,
Miller Mike Dorizas the Greek wrestler played
this coached
major of
of Of in
the back the book They be
JAKE
it the forerunrer a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
SLugger Ruth and Scientific Cobb


ID would rather and base hit than
Is the
hitter baseball But he is not the sugger Ruth has been
will
Cobb different from Ruth the White Sox from the AS
SOME difference
ball Cobb
cut to
over in
Cobb
getting results
~ credited of the on
Te Ruth hasn't a him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Penn Starts Real Football Training

training
of
today that the lid
Holenback
the job boys the down. nothing of the side
makes that Pennsylvania football this
back from there
Bob FOlwel will
tics and Capn Bert Bell will not get his regular job at quarterback
But small
this That
sched well the Pittsburgh the
positions a fol
endj Miller but
with he
freshmen Ed Well who
Gnk of
contend with
MT
There's
may backfed. defensive
well with the ball Also throw the forward
Miller, Miller
and Ginkle
Quake dpOrksd a Frankl nd hen
riHm Frder'S Trove, ohich
be a
the preliminary
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
DOPE DUE FOR UPSET. N
WHEN THE REDS OPEN
WORLD SERIES DRIVE
Succulent Statistics Which Often Haze Been Joke FAVOR
White Sos This Season. but Morans Look Better
Field Than on Paper
IN THE sPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RIC

S;%9 Tsss =. !" . int 911s Of r.. S,ss"s T~ ,.Ss?' the 0
Bsss pss for ne as S% Ss sTs ~ ..s % ,r".S ", %.s
Ssisg". he :ss :Ssy Of t,s ,ss. Ky
S'"s SF"s sS s he '',SS Ss""g s"s '''
6 queries reader ' how good is Gerald
Patterson on was good enough @ win win, the English
ehsnpionsRip ae
World Series Psychology
2 s world nsnnv ] Occasions Sns % yS% % an st afford to follow the dope
two S S notch t~S Ss nfh ss
qa1 ions when the dope
crushed the Cubs when
o coming from last
-four sn M S & looked be be the ,hs
S" s @ sss: ss than
s.s - .t
the man to selection.
QUT quite field
- they do tohen the pot opened
Tack and the Trench Mortars
IN1E coaching
w backs they would only permit Tack to employ brace of trench
Before they stuck the armies and shut off the
produced blocker aaps
JB o1oov, game, at job.
@ are .sss: # % tel sss @ yS 600 Hss @ On:
Mat5 losing his stuff felt old and dssrspi for
TLANTA hopes with Pittsburgh for the defeat Bobby Jones
n tackles University
idea with Pittsburgh tang
seldom is.
Revised
stoodon the at midday ,....
And the eddving pool,
dopn n depths M
Lay gor6 III, andc
o
To the green-bu instead
ball pfh haul
Ia
circuit credit achievement
finish edsecond in peiod no
w is
the repartee.
andarding balls
w Why establish standard round of 72
and make it compulsory. : f n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Easy Win for Klein

Klein Chocolate Company nine easily de-
feated Hess-BriEht, to I. on the Front
ttreet and Err avcnue erop"ds ~ .s,i-
light game Decatur hid HesH-BriFht 10
ave hits aRa rsceiyed perfect rupDert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
Shannon CongratuLqtes Himself

SHANNON who used second base for Mr. Mack
is fielding
AS,
to be wha a while
setting the world fire by
morale
hnd myself fighting harder and giving best all
did Mr. Mack while
NJ like the of the players didn't have the
proper winning spirit
eHtNNON Jersey Gin comDnter ohenr he reaches
AZ far his ho3e ehenever he
~ : ali d 4 :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-06
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

urday games would like TO hear from
Fleisher A. A, Scott 4 Powell Athletic
teams Of such caliber. Please phone Poplar
5000. Harry Bonnet 1862 Newkirk Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16

eaasst b. lhsse bodly po'sons. o. j
soald no' b. sold throaxAoas sAs a.
~ s*~d woFaa
Rsmea.Dss Wsrars safs Klin.,
and i-'fe9 itriaslis i In@4s - Aer't
ard o'hsr b..ef.c.ai iasrsd.en.s = a.
cut d4assrous dTs~~ - narcsstrs
rhss's ~hs IL Is named safe q IS
need "a hpaslnds a hosues ~ . ~
n4bie fasi.y medig ~. e.eauss these
psopl. realize laaf shsf sen.f fsi h.ssh
~ ards oa ihssf k.tntsa
u gou has, any troahle ~sh gaas
ktnsys HTsr 81 biashr. xss sams
Mart.srs Safe kldney and Iaess
Renee, iosas IT. a ~ air~aisd ana
noe NJ excsi.sn' rase'is Al drug
Ets have 81 A sanpi. Niil d. ecnf
on nece8s - ien unfs NArnsrs
SAFE Remefss Co. Df az Roehs
ter Ny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
ARREST or NEGRO STARTS
FIGHT; SIX ARE DEAD
Duel In Georgia Results Fatally
To Officers and WHISKY
Vendors

Millcn. Ga AIsai - sN persons
w,re Killed IN pistol fgh, bel1esr
lniy officers a. w.9ro c6ar1h p
~ northern parl ~ ihA county today
The dead include County Policeman
" Brown Might Marshal s,ephens
ana four negru~s
Ednoad Scott. one 81 fhe nfxrs q
Killed. vas bringing ncgro frcsrhsi
nom waynssboro. fif.e,n miles away.
IN an automobile when he was stsp,.d
~ the Two officers. who had ben
called 20 che rcsne b-csBse - srlor >
that liquor wa~ belnx carried. Find
lns p..aol IN soo,tr po.as ton. fhe,
arrested him.
Jos Ruffln. father u shree oh,
nsrrors. who were kifsd "a said 10
have driven ~ in an an ouiobile and
r altered % have olenfi IRE brown
seofs and three q the Ranins wer~
killed on the spos ste1bans who had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
A PEACE CONFERENCE

The psace vonference of the colorcd
Women's clubs ~ Guthrie vas held
IN the Douglass scbool la, nixhf and
was well attended u xns ffrss an
tended 70 hold n IN the Tabor hail
but as y was gotten up for the uur.
p,i'e Of boostinx the playground move.
msnt. " was fhouxh ss-t 20 hold q
a. The school house. Mrs s ID Cazssn.
arranged the program and worked ~
the conference through she ,Marxarpl
Wsshinssoa club and all sbs o<hr
clubs of ti1e city josDed IN and made
II one % the mozs interesting enser-
tainment Of the season.
The follo~inx papers were read:
Mrs Cassius rad the tnfroducsory and
Mrs G Horton Mrs T T wHliams
Mrs Ida Jones and Miss Daisy Conrad.
read etceiient popers. and the sonxs
by Miss Gussy Nichos and Miss Ruby
Ice Matt. sang an excellenf solo. Mrs
Nick Chllds. editor of the Pain Dealer
made flne sadrevs. Esss~ r Cas-
sins closed the confeepce with brief
remarks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
.CH|lls, COLDS,
FEV[RIsHN[ss
blaok-Dranght Is Used by vir
ginia Lady for Colds. Fever
and Other Troubles With
Fine Results.

Rocky Mount. Va aiss Mae Gait.
wood ~ this place. recently stated
4 have used nlacs DfanFht for colds
and stomach trouble and CERTAINLY
have found % very sailssfcior,
When ! woala feel bad and fever
ish. a. though was taking . fresh
Geld. ! would make good cua 81
Black Dradrhi iea and li would soon
SET me all rirh
= can recommend u a. sple1did
laxative and eiadk DO 80 You may
publish my statement"
when YOU feel chilly. tired. fewer.
ish. headachy and fcsr that you are
taking cold. take q good dose 81 the
old. reliable liver medlcln. YOU have
heard 80 much about rhedford's
black Draughi u "a made from pure
" vegetable ingredients. acts IN
s'niis. natural wa. and by helping
TO drive out poisonous waste matter
Vom your system. u viii often. lf
taken Ia time. prevent a chill from
des Hoping into a cole
Thousands Of people. during the
past 70 years. have found lilack
Drankhi Of benefit In such eases
Try u. the next time yoa chin or
aneeze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
Ho~ piph,hsria /. Contracted

ono often heari the exprcsal0n. M,
ehiid caught . severe cold which De
F"Apisesl Into diphtheria." when the
iru'h was that thn coh had simply
let ihe lfiie one particularly aus /.
c"piible 70 the wandering dlphfheria
germ u your child has a cold when
iiph'hcria is prevalent you should take
Dim oni of school and keeo him of
ne street until fully recovered a.
there is hundred times more danger
u hls taking di9h'herla when be has
Sold When Chamberlain Cough
remedy - given Il quickly curai the
old and lessons the danger of dlph
th"ria or any other germ disease being
euntucted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-16
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way TO Treat
Constipstion

The ne.lleal ls-sks name many dras-
that all move The loueh fhe drug star-
shelves arr llaslcsi dosn slfh hsaiisss.
pufTailssa AMI Iala The troihis with
mfat ~ them i The aftef-enesfa tan-
stipatei r-por.ie kno~ that piih ~sfk III
fight iuf . htiir wh'is. bat thsy esan k~s
tlsrir eae.s a1si ekanFs hsn - h. mrls
- sonicthine rise Tho constant taklns of
fsils resilits n a iorrn u t-ssel la.ftlsity
thai a dilfsa1 - sstfr. The sy~fsrn -
cynea - aaeaiatpmei g. Atatise driss
that The organs l.Ht wont uufk withsiut
thrFn. arf - ihe fsll halat te,un.sa a. lai
a. eoa,f. Aflru H.eh ipr f,eres. u ituf.
ialp, y. \ 4, seems - ne - have ths uxilt
ira- lie faYs thr hoseia ssosiid hfsf ~
xsufly uoyed utfh ftrrrss riraaani lsi-
lsfs. and n ~ uleaniinle laxative iorts
only should - eaten iira. prunrs. olisn
osl spinaeh. bran. serstalsigs and irIita afs
hne fof nonaiipaiion Ch~~ esery isfs
tlAnf0slshiy. eat htsie uleat. ani - -
active a. srreii,h~ No~. dpcsn't that
aeen srnslhlf f'ieasant Frlhts al starr
the l,o-cls sorking right, then 4 = ap -
you "a knsp fh~rn rixht hy nKht eaiinr
Try Pleasant Fsilrts for sirk kssisrh<.
coated tonftse. hfiiot~nr~s. aisriure. ter
tad hver 90 - break up q csid- Thy
arr past hne'
Dr. riercss Anodyne Pie OinfHeut
soothc-, opols and heab Iiles IA a NOT
gratifying say Perhaps thefr : M esh<r
rrnsefy for ths tofturiax tr1ubis that
rrlleyes ~ sursiy and qlIickiy Dr rsere
ielisxes Anoslsue PIE Ointment eiil over
eosne any esae that can - oseruosne b.
uiedieai Treatment. Try a nxht nov
Dr Plrcs's Annric Tablrts srs intenSb>f
for lespAs sho suffer frun kidney IA
orgf.rs -~lsose hacks sche. snd rhoe
systems are oserrm ~iih urir .csd. Nearly
everybody has too maeh urle .<ii
Ans.ric Tablets Dissolve ur,e aeid - =
as si'es are n4asis doubls stronsih