davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
pYNAM1TERs ON BUTTE CREEK.

Dvnamiters were at work on Butte
Creek Sunday afternoon blasting for
fish. Ole jacobson heard the noise and
following up the sound found three men
two from Portland and one from Can
by, at unsportsmanlike act. He caused
their arrest and they were given hear
ing at Candy and turned loose. Mr.
jacobson does not intend to stop at
this. however, and intends 70 see that
they arc punished. The people of that
vicinity do not object to real fishermen
but they cannot tolerate such work as
this. Such deeds as this require the
services Of q good snappy game warden
-Silycrton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
PIONEER WOMAN GONE.

Mrs. Deliah Long, Gged sixty-four
years, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. W. Thomas near this city
Wednesday evening atlOo clock She
had had been in poor health for some
time. The funeral will be held in the
Miller church Sunday afternoon and In
torment will be made in the Miller Gem
etary. Mr.. Thomas died in 1907. She is
survived by large family Of children
all of whom are grown.-SlvertOn Ap'
neal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
NEW BOOKS At THE
SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY

America, Save the Near East, - an
appeal for American aid to rebuild the
countries along the eastern Mediterran-
can coast, by native Syrian who has
become a prominent American citizen,
Abraham Rihbany.
'Behind the battle line" observa.
tions Of women in countries Of Europe
and Asia during the world war, by Mad
cline Doty.
"Report on the trade and traffies in
Brazil, Bolivia, Argentine and Peru,
by the u. S. federal trade commission.
"The YGmhills," an indian story by
Jacob Cooper.
"Hawiian almanac and ebbuaIl foF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
ROLL OF HONOR

The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general Of the
American Expediti0nary Forces:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Died from Accident and other Causes
Sgt Carl Il o Lang, East Akron Ohio
Corp Corbet Benefited, Caddo Okla.
Corp Edward r Bloehberger, Leaven
worth Kan.
Corp George A Nearing, Toledo Ohio
Corp Clarence R Scott, Philadelphia
Pa.
Loyal A Dickey, Pittsburg Pa.
Berry B Lollar Hodges Ala.
Clarence c Ellison, jamestown Kan
Cornelius Griffin, Philadelphia Pa.
Stanley Kopetsky, Long Island City
NY.
Alexander B Linnet, San francisco
Cal.
Gustave August Magnon, New Or
leans La
Abraham Neuman, New York n 4.
Lorenzo NOvello, Lawrence Mass.
John w Riedl, spearville Kan.
Died Of Disease.
Ray NJ Stutler, Charleston W Va.
Robert G. Utterbaek, Quincy III.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

y. w. p. asks; What makes the
fuse. used In connection with the
generator Of my car, burn out every
once In o whilo2 II has done u sew
cral times lately Just when | shut
down the engine.
Answer: Most likely this Is caused
by the occasional failure Of the relay
TO dlsconneet tho generator from the
battery, when the former Is running
so slowly that " does not generate
voltage equal 10 that Of the latter.
Under these conditions a very large
current flows IN Tho wrong direction
/. g.. from he battery into the gen
orator and the fuse mclts out IN
order 20 protect the generator and
battery from damage Not knowing
what electric system YOU have, We
cannot say certainly. but 1t is pos
slble that the relay spnng-tenslon ia
weak OF that the contacts stick o.
cether. You better have an electric
service man look for this trouble and
remedy It at once.
.~-~s.ssHs annFrn n aVFFTrsuX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

Tho battery and when tho generator
IS electrically connected 70 the sys-
tenn (as il Is whenever the engine
speed rises 10 a certain polnD, the
lights burn at the higher generator
voltage, with increased brilliancy
You should take measures TO keep
your battery fully charged, first maxi
ing sure that 10 is In good condition
and free from internal short-circuits
and that there are no leaks in the
wiring. II may be that your gem
orator should be adjusted TO furnish
a larger charging current This and
any oiher adjustments needed can be
made at any electrical service station
rUEL FEED INQUIRY
T.. l.. w. writes: I Have a car
that has it's gasoline tank under tho
front seat Instead OF at the ronrf and
sometlmes. when thoro is only O IT.
tie gasoline in It, there jig no ilow to
the carhurotor, on steep hills What
, ] wish to know Is whether q vacuum
tank system can be applied In this
case
Answer; Yes the va mum feed
/ svstem can be made 10 operate under
Z these conditions. MS well as u can in
connection with rear mounted tank.
DEMOUNTABLE RIMS OR SPARE
WHEEL,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
CURRENT CASUALTIES

Died Of Accident and Other Uauses
Lieut. Vernon Cecil Swihart, Clio MieH
Sgt Eddie S Smith. Kansas City Mo
Corp Robert F Myers, Valleton Cai.
Corp Robert Worthy, Meigs, Ga.
Corp Thos G Laughlin, Grand Forks
ND.
Palo Tontodonato. Peekskill y z.
Arthur A Harig. Washington D c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17

oueaon Of general interest be anseeFed N M
eoun space permitting address Aer Co9Ga care o. ns once
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
DFMOUNTABLE RIMS OR sPARl
MHEEL

r. W. +. writes; ! an thinking oI
improving the tire equipment OF my
Ford, which now carries the stana
ard outfit. Do you recommend the
iemountable rim or the spare wheel
cqulpment2
Answer: The 80 az inch equip
mant on all four wheels Is what yon
require. There Is some difference OF
opinion as 70 whether the demount-
lble rim or the spare wheel y me.
better, but the former should oe
rather lighter and perhaps somewhat
more secure mechanically and per-
sonally we rather prefer u How
ever. in case Of wheel breaRage'
the latter possesses an obvious al
vantage.
....s.ts .ri1 ne aaQgraFed IN ms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
HINTS TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS
Copyright 1917 l. erndfiondI Syndicate
The Evils OF Violent Operation

~mTTENTIoN CANNOT BE TOO the destructive
produced by starting and by suddenly
- and ncondeay. starting Is performed
pushed and the instantly
before they have stopped spinning Iho
the euehped allowed snap
speed The nec nearly dsoeated
Jolt the tires slip
wearing rubber oosenng and sesss
legitimate service When approaching
stopping sackened until within few cars lengths
with full the wheels lock and
writing record Of the abuse In nat
spot tire tread been cufed OF This
bad abuse be
any largely travelled and given as an
just everything and becomes
recp o consiierate operation
GENERATOR battery generator
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
uxBEReHaRGED BATTERY

y. l.. p. writes; Lately the lights
on my car have hran somewhat dim.
while the engine Is stopped ana /
have noticed that they sudden.y
brighten. when J speed up the engine
a little. Does this mean that any
thing Is wronr
Answer: indicates 70 Us thai
your battery IS undercharged. Tie
sudden lnero ase In brightness OF yor-
Iehfs. OF which you speak, is d.
10 me fact hat the generator voltaf Z
"a considerably higher than that q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-17
Endorsements

The State Federation of Labor.
The Central Laber Council of Portland.
The City Commissioners Of Portland through
its Commissioners.
The Portland Kiwanis Club
The Portland Ad Club.
The Portland Rotary Club.
The State Chamber of Commerce
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
The Mems Club of the First Congregational
Church.
The Hotel Mems Association.
The Oregon Motor Dealers Association
Seventy-six papers in the State.
Portland Papers
Fifteen Oranges throughout the State of
Oregon
Also 1000 letters fromprOminent men of all
walks of life throughout the State of
Oregon.
VOTE $40 YES
Special State Election June 3rd
Roosevelt Military Coast Highway
"OregOn's Road to Prosperity"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05
OLD WORLD NEWS

Eudist Fathers Bereaved.-A dis
patch from Paris announces the death
of Very Rev. Father Ange LIE Dore,
Superior General of the Eudist
Fathers, at the advanced age of
eighty-fve years.
Catholic Guild of IsraeI.-The Cath
Ollie Guild of Israel-an association of
converted Jews-will in the near fu-
ture go on a pilgrimage to Pary-le-
Monial, Lourdes, and Jerusalem.
Bishop CIeary Decorated.-The
Right Reverend H. w. Cleary, Bishop
of. Auckland, New Zealand, who has
just been decorated with the Order
of the British Empire in recognition
of his services as Chaplain with the
New Zealand Expeditionary Force,
has the spiritual administration of an
enormous territory. Some parts of
his diocese are not easily accessible,
and the Bishop carries out part of
his episcopal visitations by means OF
a seaplane. Bishop Cleary has pub
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

The PapaI ChapeI.-The simple but
striking beauty of the papal chapel,
and perhaps, even more the comfort
ing restfullness of it's atmosphere
were, | must confess, somewhat dis
tracing, writes MacCallahan to the
Catholic Press Association. 1t is OF
rather small size, done in rich car
dinal red with pale yellow silk hang
ings at the windows, which are on
each side of the altar, and through
which bright cheering rays OF sun
shine spread out over the whole
chapel On the plain side walls are
hanging cabinets, containing the rarest
collection of old silver and gold sacred
vessels that is to be seen anywhere
in the world The pews are wooden,
but very ornately carved with luxur-
| ious kneeling cushions and elbow
rest. al red velvet. Everything
| within the chapel presents an air of
such undisturbable serenity and sim
| pie, though lovely beauty, that it is
very, very charming, and very prayer
full, too.
Attack on Irish CIergy.-An extra
ordinary attack on the Irish clergy
was made in the House of Commons
several weeks ago by Sir John
|9Butcher, who inquired whether the
Roman Catholic priests of Ireland
were required to make return OF
| their incomes from all sources;
whether their dues and Easter offer
| ings were taxed, as were those of the
clergy of the Church of England; and
whether the income tax was deducted
from the salaries paid them as Off
Gals of public institutions, such as
warehouses;, prisons, etc., finally de-
manding whether any recent change
had taken place in the practice with
regard to these matters. The reply
was that the income tax applied to
the Catholic clergy as to every one
else; that their salaries were taxed
when they came from a public insti
tuition; and that there had been nc
recent change in procedure. 1t may
however, we'll be doubted if many Irish
priests pay income tax, for the simple
reason that all incomes under $500
| are exempt, and few priests in Ire
| land have as much as that.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

lished his impressions of warfare on
the Western front in book form, and
the volume has had large circula-
ton in the English-speaking coun-
tries. The Bishop was formerly edi-
tor of The New Zealand Tablet
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Japanese Sisters From Orient
Five Japanese nuns of the Visitation
Order, in the black and white habit
of the community, arrived in San
Francisco recently on the Siberia
Maru and were met on the ship by
the Rev. A. Brenton, French priest
of Los Angeles, member of the Japa-
nese Catholic mission. They went to
the Japanese Sisters Home, 425
South Boyle avenue. Los Angeles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

New Carmelite Head.-The Carmel
tie Order has held it's Provincial
Chapter in Rome, Father Lorenzoni
presiding. Father Pietro Fralleone
has been elected Provincial of the
Roman Province.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Episcopal Appointments. News
from the Propaganda states that:
Rev. William Barry, of the diocese of
Cloyne, Ireland, has been named coad-
jutor with right of succession to the
Bishop of Hobart, Tasmania; Rev.
Antoine Capettini, of SIS. Peter and
Paul Seminary, has been named Vicar
Apostolic of Central-Chen-Si; Rev.
Jean de Vienne, Lazarist, has been
named coadjutor with right of success
sion to the Bishop of North Chiefly.
The Vicariate of the Belgian Congo
has been divided. Under the name of
Leopoldville will be included the ter
ritory of Mayombe, Bona, Leopold
vile, and the district around Lake
Leopold. The second vicariate. called
New Anvers, will be entrusted to the
Scheut Fathers belgian Foreign Mis-
sions), and will comprise the equa
torial districts of Lulonga, Aruwini
and large part of Bangala. Mgr
Dimitrios Cadi, Metropolitan of Alep
Syria, has been appointed Patriarch
of the Greek Catholics (Greco-Melchite
rite).
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-07-05

Chaplain Wins Honors.-Rev.
Thomas L. Harmon, who was the first
officially appointed chaplain to go to
the army from the diocese of Chi.
cago, has returned home after two
years. He wears the Croix de Guerre
with palm, awarded for rescuing
wounded Americans under fire. He
was cited twice for gallantry in action
during seventy eight days of continu.
Gus service in the front lines of St
Mihiel and the Argonne with the Goth
division.
Old Churches.-The Church of the
Holy Cross on Franklin Square, Bos.
ton, was erected and consecrated by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

GA BoY a. amaiissi snd hfish'
81 masl,al eomsdg sH alp's a. as,'
o. -YIorsdors sna ~ fosffh - 'hf
series d Se~ go Prinefss ihs.is'
mascai oomssi.f ~tieh bsEsn Sh'
Nobody Iloms an1 ~as fuli0~.d -
ysry Coos bddls. = snnosncfa ~
y nsy com iotk snf willlsm kilio'
a. tb~ attraction - fhs Gu'hrs ihes
" Jan -. ip,e
Nos in a. paai f~fnif 5saft ha'
sny mssstsi comedy sfgfs1 80 suf
49, senatsa b. Ca. iioy
GA BDy. - of hat ini4nais y =
u msticsi come1y ln whlsh ihsfs 81
than close stssea on an ffienai,
.pir.t - sypfr, sfion oef~esn -
plsvsrs and n. sseiencs
Ths btsos sna isl.u afs ~ "a
ssssn spd y q " sstosss and ~
pasie - Jerome >srn Ths siDil
lssi. wIis n ssssafar's - 81 u r..
tlbx zTess - peoiie - s.ssii 80
sfsen ionn Isesis oemp-on 81 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
Burkburneft Oil Field
Is Wonderful Producer

Wishas rsnla r.ssa laJn
fhHts five tt.ossana barrels aaNs
ptuaatilan has e.pa uafks saefl' >
r~nara IN fse nee pool "a shs past
tsu says asoeraiaF 9 'as nsist
AZ pipr nne sutheFtilrs haaalsns IA
"a frpm ~. nee poai th's is - "a
crease ~ ahaa' "a ai'a l.afF~is asliv
essg - weeks ase aad alec ssrf~s
3 taef~a.e th~ total pradueficn ~
'h~ wlshils Taiis al.ifisl "a salA ~
ssisa lhsi q t.r eaiasflpa al e'hsf
eli aNstflci. in he saafh ihs fetal
tsll' nfeaustlan no~ helnx 0vsr a.
$50 barrels daily
The DID p'pl q nart "a ~ b r'o'
ts,lnx afeand 70 eee h.sFsis dAls A.
c"fdlna 20 pipe line usufes 're r~s
"a aud sunshine nill lools sts e.ah
Ina arouni i,eoo barrels pesralls
salls production i about son hsff'
and iienlaA,. apo barrels ~hile a.
rsfks shalio~ production 3,
iko barrels daiis
Nine pipe uars ana al sal' ~
corporations are -. re tA i
lrom nurshnrnstf a. So 'af,
tfhrrs ~ili sutef ne II
.hoff time when sdaiunf
fssllitles ar serulsa q
ihsi fns nufsbufneu pfoaH
hs Increased ~ several sisataa
fels daily. even ~ilheas anf 49,
compositions. and prarn ,lly ever, lss
sses mofs competitions to sha' srn
sldsrahl~ Increase raa hn esreeled
ehen These pipe ilusl So 'hsif eon
aostions in. and The rssea suml IN,
finishes lls hlr pipe lns
IN. pipe line campaa 8, nos ~ lh~
icli Includes The Tssas company
ihe CALF ,oipafaiiaa Aakaelia N
~, I'ips Line oompapn,. ranhaudle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

ffsts pisyinr Noa-siy- - fhs nsrsl
10 pisY -Espsfleaes becomes -
OWED Ia fuss 10 ssf r~Iisafaai
80 asfinr ~ iroabis 49, Constable
slauams ~ shs ese rhe secures ~
lssioi sna 10 masss 49, a~st
luscs f.fe saealg fhaf isaes m y
lLa npaffmsnf % seofas baaa.
e4ng college 1lOf seeDf
fsana Budd tas .nsi beet nsrri
- Los Eiisa Cart and ihsg ssss
8siefmlnsa. - fhs isafr.fss ~as
80 ons. fhsf ~ be sll a.
be- bosns Of hsr 80 'nii al W rtshf
T. f lssi sffef ne pfiss e.
hare isn fhe aHsrfpsni -
irsss sFrses Mr. isf4 =.
hlne NJ : ssif tss. of bise p s
ina 0ibsr finsff ws.sh ste ilisu4t
- xssr 90 ~ hon. most Coasts
- simm appears on me sesns sa
riih r.r. pfesrpos y mad Jln Ma
VA intfosatss ne actress a. Mr..
Bs1d What bsppsns ~hsn the rss'
brs-sro,n relsfn. End finds ID,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
BETTER THAN CAl0AH
Thousands Have Discovered d.
Edwzrds Olive Tab.ets are
aHsrmleas Substitute.

D.. Etws-6s oIse 7sti<e-she sub>ei
sr*s tu cxiord - are . RID bgs sr'
ssxz<sva ssd ss>sy ef-rf % tn liver !
al1o~e snssax<sneo1< Thy s-e fh< sr-z1
Il d. EcvsroG tserwl-zsion nof 20 f-s<
ETer snd bo~4 cor>l&r<s v.h c<lc-7<i
Fn eAorD 10 bs,ish q bro1xhf osf t.
l<<ie oIlse<oso<e6 tsk-<sx
1be.< pie.a<ns Lfsi< tzk.e-s q fts re
G.zt cz5o0d eo>< bss hsxe NJ bs5 at
eS1C-A To<y c1xt i1r.re re p<sh ~
ssywg Ecus1s o. zc-a Tk~y f-ix nc
Il tna nDz1se s.> 7zsckiy o1rrc-f a. w
Gre - kv1 - fnk exp<ns< II fb< fe<<E
C<1oz1d s1rne1sz<s plsss h<.Dr ~ifh IL
rEzx Sodee-ue Z bez.6. u ks u
- take csinoa ba - ~ D.. EDWARDS
Ore 1s5ses, fxke - pts1<-
H1<f hen6ncne- soUltneR z1i n q.
lazy f><s1x op-s f-oz con~ips<sx -
. cyxo>-ee f->z. 1ske D. E1~.r>s
Jre Tsnzess vhea ypu - -5uy s,<
h>xT- Nor how NY -des cSvz6>>
xs.x sd kov ny -pe<x - ske sprlix
sct - Z< . - A<fzUssA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
30 -iT cUTrptr SCHOOLS
rARp m rfRsT PERIOD

Il1.-r. - - -, -.
A. 49,. 49,. .m.A
-, 49,. ~. t-.-. i.
-. -, .. ~
-. y. .....
.x-. -. +.
-, =. ..'..-..
49,. .,..s +. :. 49,. -.
- i. .-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
WAR Sc ERv|CE
RECORD KEPT
F OR HIS 7 D R !.
mi ApOuN sItlI tM Nlt.
~ nttI\>t N1tI ~ u
il>M Wssssk M tu, My
tW NILS. ROM
tOetu LAIR

oksahoma cHf isn d nklsAama .
'amr zoe untsl ctlls sarpafi - ths
ase Waite he csaalt a. snfa9ta
= tnsiiiiglea viii te ,sutfal poo efs
ai farops ~iil De rr,asisi sna ms
mnrial hsnasH aaea in pestrnis Is
he form ~ ear ssfsise rscofd
~hish ls hn~ To- iuiss ~ efersfs
tioa The sstisllles ~ ~ waf bod.
The specific wo'k e osene eaan, lis
81 dsfenss snd other data p,rlalnlas
to The w,naiaR ~ ihe Ersai ar ~iil
- cuniained "a a. mlns ant nn.i
ae of o. soontfs Be- fhe war
b. cfii,lsl pahii.strn So n nale
roanen rhls material ~ill later ~.
tFscNhied 10 Iamrhlsi form 70 b,
pmc msusf ~ feenft
NAM scanp raa4ella hat~ repair
q thsH ois'isiiens for publication 81
ihis fyserd snd lhIs ln renlaneiinr
. 30 rspera - iooa iasl sna uke -
miulatrsilens. rli asmonstiat. ne
almost hundred pefs NJ loaaiis ~ the
sooner state ln ihs national ,rlsis
Mashlnglon reports iAsi dsfsna.
ean,lis Ia okisheaa hass heea as
effleieniil and som lciels orssalse
a. ihoss Al ar siatc 10 fho ualna
and ihsl ihe,f f.eofd VI achievement
stands second 10 noae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

f'es FeNl desnstxAt. ssrrssalas a
tenfof4 seag fte ai AnisF~ eaR a.
fsfOseh 81 tafief ssn diseases. "a ,
as sreema r. a4issll.aa.
stafY irf.fafinns faf skl.
iroahles eiibalAe laxisa
atn "a kaitrs ~. .,Hs aHt
siher irtafment aef ted 10
fhe iFrtialst parts
~ ene ever heah ~
~ AffAe - eifh ~ tasNi
i.sesaes ehass hhlat wss : rstel 60.
iitica tAsfsfofa. j i IA tescal
,onth hfr ihai a. prutef ussihei -
'reafwsnt fot ssmpiss biairhs ). eprss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

At Associated r.sss d.apafch tron
N@rssw unier al 60 Dercmser "a
gses NI1hssl g. rreahaiohef = uep
sfw 81 sencsa So 3s4ndssl 49, a.
fhn.y iof ~ siaicmen' that ias fof
me- kasslar emperor aad h.s rntir
Tan lf ssrs ttf alvs coant Tau
rhff ne smpefnf former .frsana
NJ ifsrs affAehs 49, nsmea - ~
virim No "a So instead u "a
erllefcf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
CAR 5 DEATH.
AGAIM DENIED
BY RELATIVES


teuaos 5an it Accor4sar se
strs sss hs sl~ al eeftssponasa
8 ttt NofnlEk isa.. 81 A.. hanErl
sssA g b nss~sssf o. ir~4i wsiA 70
ssfss 3. ictmsf emaeroF q Rass..
g. So ave rAs ssssponseai lsis
f1spAs
: a TREAD o. ulus frinos n
~he asf Jas sifssi here Ten re,o
srsa .niarnet IS. Al b. hs3 lon.
ia ~sih efant naks Csrf - Ne
s ueef d rbs kran6 daks ieie Aim
itsi b. hss Iast .t.uaa stsss uo.
sfsss isafhsss fstsn.A. aaafhiet g.
~ smFtrcf. - vrels ihsi "a ~
grsss snt ~ asaghiefs wers sta
ai''s sne iAs' fae enPeror hsa n,
assn -
TAs hoishrslk orlcfr ~he -
erasrsa Is tsfrt cai ne ssntenoe ~
4tsth lois ~ eni-rar iAai & 49, .
nsiier q iutsffertaes % am ~ha
80 D. a. hsd erdsf, 20 prcda.s
corpse tuIirfs ln shs he'd q = vlc.
'ia sou1 usAs .ltaia.eauou IA
poss.s be
leerf 7 vsa vss rfssrni e
"a aerfrrssfia- 8 cred Is ssrrfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

10 - paisms, y hp Hifs toEsshfs
Niih ths COMPLICATIONS sAlsh sns.
~hsn ihs bnss AM 49, moihsF -
tara sni ne hrlessFoams lasssf
asni sppsafs "a - y ief imsxlne-
iaan ~ ro~d a. III sie.i a.
r.rimtief ~hi~e ~. r1matess Am
aeTea sui sea- hsfs 81 -
IMMaa b re-. Ts~siors ~aftieii.
tsisu ns snas Lifus. HART
.ysrs fsnssis - sh.n. fhomas Z
lar J q noms an nin uoala
Ceresss keru hs4 ~sittsa ~ishtssn
na-iesi h'is set Ca. -. sni lsss
sfs aresdy bslns riagsd 90 tss vac
8iaa aH oseF fhe eounuy. Amo&f
most notsble az An oAa-fssA
A. VIA. tn th~ al.uds ~
a.. "a Into cne. words Ass
40, S.edsa. -whss lrs Ssssins r~s
IN fisshs.h. aoa fsAbs fvus. ~
cave .aa~ -Oh. Has- vss N 81
tlrr ssasos a. ne rrsasess thssssr.
sss then corflaasd lts Nee vcra sun
si ~ Aces<no. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

hefof' using fhlk lfsaasaiion fnf =
'oarh az 'oid Nou n.af ~lah ie knew
shai q has dane a. others Nrn @
Cook MA,on. ~ ssusa a hast
ioaoa u ritss The quickest rslsf ~
snr soash rru..as ! l-ase ever assd
M James a Knott. chllll,olhe. Mo
ss,s 'chamh,rlains cough Rsm.d,
esnno' te heal fef t'sarhs and colds
u Meow. Oval. - says 4 hae.
psed Chamberlain 'sash nsm.dv on
sesersi occasions Wien ! san suffer
luy wiih = settled op'a upon the ehea
snd q he always etoaEhi about >
cure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
A TEXAS WONDER

Ia Teas wos1-r sor si1nsy enc
nis1csr 'rpus.es. gTsssl. diabetes
~sas AS mri@ fers. rt~uzsfism az
l-refs'sriiies - 80 si1s~ys sn1 blsa
So - oo'h nsn sr4 syuen Rssu
sfes blssesr fro4sles in ehl1rsn O.
- soif hy erngrsss si.l b ssn.
nssH cr r@esips % 80 Ors s-z
oeisn csFss ssn1 for .sovr test
soffle u f~o ncrfAs fFssfm~nt. 90
Goslss ~ v ". Hsn. z<.s Ons
q. @ Losis. - bess ,, 1ssggIsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13
Itching, Scratching Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flares Of Fire

Itais rsiv ssia -
8NfF ssnase ~ fss
~ sFess safeush
a. ~ars "a fAf
a. fatts = - fuaatfv
ss hes tasy ~~f- core
sv~FY race ~ ss~s< is.
ftHf he asa ~ n. ~
ntatrhlef patsiY sesesshfs hiood
ierif'sf ses alf~el 10 tAs
r7isf - ~ ei,aa - ply. sss pavi
Nts sHf slsensss e - sesss s-sfiss
a. metfTf lv4ne sisxr sas
"aarisNHa iAti Enda stws oss
- sss fsf h~s
a seas sssa
AZ =. a. estfs
fstafa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

sichiv shldfsa need wHlTFf
CREAM NknMifuGE A. not onh
fesiroys ~ofms u there b. any. bu
& acfa a. 4 tffsna bsIinr tonir. In "a
stomach and bowels Sold by Os
fIrua Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-13

The farm wnfhs.s union iu Enr
and aud w.les hal Increased ii'
msmhsfshlp tfuia fe~ ihoasand e
ioe"eo and is kfooing o. The rate oI
40 .D0p . month