davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Tobacco II a bit
Dangerous

ssNs htior counor snfmerls az JnhnA
t'0pkins hospital tieinaanda II mon
suftsflns frpm fatal ash#aaus woAta
he " perfect heaish 10 day wefe /, nuf
iVr hr dsHslls drug Nicotine Ston sha
Nahit now before ltN tao hta. isH II
NlMPln plnsfee tn fli snMfnnIf ~ ats
tobacco habit ~ aay form iDst Ms
~ amy 10 dsge drug etefo ana Ret
sn1N Nrnia l@Aleta. take lhusn 49,
diftrted and lo tbs nernlesnus habit
Du'ehly vuniahct tifugflsiA refund
1hp money u they tAll lle aArp IN
read lafna and lniaremtlnR announce
meu' hf nprtnr Cnnnnr snon 10 aes
pear ~ ihin sAref II gelA of tAe
dNnTer ~ nlcaline POISONING ana ieow
20 avoid lt IN The mnanslmn frf
Nscelol sablals yna wlll 81 surprised
At tbs result
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Compare
THIS COLL II Il T.
w I + H q + HI X r
s c II o q LIS.


We take the pupil in
hand for the same time
other schools have them
70 qualify, which is six
months.
In three months we
put them TO drawing
$50 per month for three
months, making a total
of $240.
Now we subtract their
expenses Of $50 per
month for the three
months while at work,
which is 500 from $3.50
leaves $3.50 net.
In other words at the
end Of 8 months our
pupil has made clear
above expenses $3.50.
He paid us for his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
ro Purity ana Faslsh shs s,leoa

ris@Aats fyen shsAlFeu lakm n. Won
fals~ sslt0VNa rAarrt.Naa ehni
.fuNlsl whieA /. aAnpay IRON and
uuiNtNt' alispeadeA Ia Syrup. ~
san &suu feel ~ lslrennlhpnsn9. iu*
ylsogasinE bitroi Irlep eAe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

Naa klllfd iaaaniis hug n aaveEnpm
thas A. died aftaF 81 had beun takwn
q she AissFlsaa isva tnoaa hospital
~ shH ssae ilalfe~,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
rnANk SOWING IN CANADA.

fiis AssNlalsa rfv4sk
Montreal. Uri 4; raiAaa gtgnhFat.
80 "shanAsglsins to-day II was
holida, ihreaahoal gAe dominion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Which is Best?

Go 3 months at cost OF
Sl65 and work 3 months
at $50 per month, net
ting yourself in that
time $100.
OR go for six months
to other schools, spend
ing $255.W and serving
g months TIME, to get
where we put you In
Three months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
around that house

Vanity and hyplcrisy arc The par
cnts 81 prudefy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

tuition and his board
and incidentals while in
school which totals $l65
and Of which vou can
save $45 If you act now,
bringing the cost down
TO 1926.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

Students are loo ked
after and progress very
rapidly, completing In
three months or legs
time. In enrolling our
students we issue a GER
tificate Of Scholarship
for the course desired
by the student. This
school In q permanent
organization backed by
many thousands of dol
lars. This Corporation
does not owe anyone d
dollar, We are here to
stay and will help any
young man or woman on
TO success. We carry
the interest OF all
students at heart and
offer TO young people
the A commercial busi
ness training such as Ii
found In large well
systematizcd colleges
and schools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

kAssER's NEW HOUSE, s24a. COCO.
The kaiser Ii getting aaSse az
what nc has done 90 many other peo~
pic. Hts rev home as Doorn. Holland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Other Schools

Require 6 months time
on the average to quail
ify their students in
single course. To go six
months your oar d
would be $40 per month
and $40 per month Incl
dentals, making 1t total
$50 per month; now for
6 months it would total
$4,000. Tuition for
single course, $500.
Totaling $255. 90, and 8
months time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
People Of
Guthrie

sfsAA 0AA
COMMERCIAL COL.
LEGE Is Incorporated
under tho laws of Okla
homa. We are here
with you and will now
proceed 10 build This
college up to DO the
largest College In ths
Southwest, We will
spend all the money re-
ccived by this corpora
tion from enroliments
OF students to advertise
and bring Ia moro
students and wo will
spend several thousands
yearly besides advertis-
ing for new business for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

~ kplshl tne spazrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
Why Tuition Cut

TUITION RATE
CUT, il order to make
it possible for EVERY
young man and woman
to get =. good CONNER
cial and Business train
ing.
YOU s b o III d take
advantage Of this
SPECIAL low RATE
before it is too late.
This rate is open only
until further notice.
CALL UP COLLEGE
OFFICE Phone 595.
Have our Representa-
tive or one Of the In
structors call at your
home after SUPPER
TONIGHT. They viii
5c glad to come and see
you. VI
FOR 5000
You can buy unlimit-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14

and incidental expenses,
that brings the total for
board and incidentals
for the three months up
to 500; tuition added
brings il to $l65.W. BY
enrolling NOW you get
in at $50, saving $500.
Bringing the total cost
down to Sl25.O0, and 3
months TIME.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-14
This College

Qualities the average
pupil in 3 months time.
Our regular price for
single course is 5000.
hoard can be had at
$40 per month, 3 months
will otal 5000.
You viii need $1,000
per month for laundry
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
MEAT MEN STRIKE

Barcelona, Spain. Sunday, Dec. %.
have Joined the BUTCH
ers' strike and this city was without
meat or fish today.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Hos1,rrAL roo CROWDED.

HOSPITAL TOO CROWDED.
st. Paul, Dec. 29.-The hospital n
the Minnesota state Soldiers home
near Minnehaha Falls is a fire trap
and is orcrc-owded. the state board
of visitors today stated in a repor.
to Governor Burnquist on a recent in
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
Wisconsin viii Open
Fight Against High
Cost OF Living Soon

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 2s.-Fed-
eral, state and city authorities and
civic organizations today prepared to
oren battle with the high cost Of
living. The first barrage is expected
to take place Friday. the first busi-
ness day of the new year, and will
continue without intermission until
the common enemy succumbs.
c. H. Tenney, state fair price COM
missioner. was on his way from
Madison to Milwaukee to confer with
Fl. A. Sawyer. United States attorney
for eastern Wisconsin. Following this
conference Mr.. Tenney expected to
announce the personnel Of the Mil
waukee fair price committee and
possibly hold a conference with the
members. In the meantime a num-
Der of women's organizations were
planning meetings to map campaigns.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
No Explanation For
Not Appearing When
Wedding Time Came

Monson. Mass. Dec. 2s.-Miss
Ruth NJ. Keeney. Bucknell univer.
sity professor Of Spanish. who was
left waiting at the church here
Christmas day when DR.. william
Grey Vermilye Of New York failed to
appear for their announced wedding,
said today she had closed the affair.
Miss Kenney. with her father, George
l.. Kceney, returned to their home
after an unsuccessful attempt to in
terview DR.. Vermilye at a New York
hospital.
They said they were still unable to
explain DR.. vermilye's failure to ap-
pear for the ceremony. But with re-
ports that DR.. vermilye's second wife
is alive and he is still married to
her, Mr.. Kenney said he and his
daughter felt they were "well rid OF
the whole matter and very thankful
that It went no further
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
ENFORCEMENT OF
TWO CENT FARE
TO BE ATTEMPTED

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. :9.-Enforce-
ment of the two cent intrastate pas
senger rate in Minnesota. as fixed by
law. may be attempted by the state
rnilroad and warehouse commission
when the government relinQuishes
control Of the railroads. Ira B. Mills,
chairman of the commission. an
nounced today.
1T Is coubtful IL the statutory fare
can be enforced under existing con.
Ciiions. and much may depend upon
railway legislation which congress is
expected to pass before the railroad
Will revert to private ownership"
said Chairman Mills. 1T might have
been wise for the last legislature to
fix two and one-half cents mile
rate as that would be easter OF en-
torcement than two cent rate. I
Goub, whether the two cent rate can
be restored"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
OLD AUDITING
BOARD THROUGH,
SAYS FRAZIER
Members of Old Board Hold
Meeting Despite Cover
nor's Orders Not To.

t,92 Bismarck, N. d., Dec. 2s.-Gov-
crnor Frazier this morning threw
down the gauntlet to insurgent mem
Ders OF his administration when he
notified members Of the state auditing
board. meeting In regular session. that
thesold board was through: that the
iesta aof tho recent special session re-
moving State Auditor Kositzky from
the board and substituting for him
commissioner of Insurance Olsness,
had boccme effective December 21,
and that all other acts Of the recent
extra ordinary assembly bccamo ef-
fective on the same date. Tho gov
srnor also advised Attorney General
Ihngo-. who is member OF the
honrd. that no bills presented by this
state licensing department, which the
legislature IN special session removed
from tho attorney generals office,
would be recognized by tho auditing
board from December 81 on.
Ihere was hot Interchange Of
compliments between the state audi
tor. the attorney general and the scc-
retary OF state insurgent lcaguers and
tho governor Governor Frnzier at
flrHt obJooted to tho old boards meet
ms at all. insisting that 1t had gono
out OF buatncss December Fl, but the
ola mernbers Of tho board stood their
ground and proceeded to function,
Commissioners olsncss. ono of tho new
members Of the board. ia not In the
city. and Stats Trcnsuror Olson Ia In
a hespita1 and could not bo rrosert
nt this snorning'a meeting.
The opposition has not inttmntotl
what steps it wifi tni.e to prevent
Governor Frnzier from enforcing tho
ncts Of the special session under tho
terms OF House Bill 90. giving all laws
Immediate effect. but 1t Ia expcctcd
that mandasnun pcoceedinss will bo
instituted tn tho supreme court.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

Unless you hnve learned tho vniu.
OF silence. you haven't learned much,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

1915" according to E. NJ. Johnston.
field agent for Texas.
This marked reduction has been
caused almost wholly by the excessive
fall rains which prevented seeding,
although labor scarcity has also been
a factor. E
"The greatest acreage reduction
has been in the black land belt of
north and central Texas where but
twenty-five per cent of last years
acreage has been planted"
DARROW TO DEFEND CARNEY.
Duluth. Mimi. Dec. 29.-Clarcncc
Darrow Of Chicago will defend Jack
Carney. editor Of 1.-THE Truth" when
he is tried in federal court, Duluth.
January 13, on a charge of obstruct-
ing enlistments in the United States
army. Carney so stated during an
address here last night. Mike Mur-
ply. advertised as the man who or
ganized the Boston police strike, was
to have spoken, but did not appear.
John W.. Bryan of Minneapolis has
accepted Carney's challenge to a de-
bate on Resolved. that Bolshevism is
menace to the world" the date not
announced.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
State immigration
Department Named
Twelve Agents Today

Bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 2e.-Twelve
agents have been appointed by the
state immigration department to en-
gage in immigration work. according
to announcement made today by j.
H. Worst. state immigration commits
sioner.
A conference Of the agents was
held in Bismarck last week. The
men appointed include Charles Staley
and Frank Cowan, assigned to SOUTH
ern Minnesota. and Jacob Rothchiller
assigned to Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
MONROE FILES NOMINATION,

Pierre, S. D., Dec. 29.-James o.
Monroe. Haywood. illinois,. was the
latest Democratic presidential candi-
date to file his individual nomination
petition with the secretary, of state
here today. Mr.. Monroe. filed under
the paramount issue prevent coal.
Oil and transportation monopoly by
taxation"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
$50 Cases OF Whi.key
Seized While Being
Brought Into u. S.

vanceboro. Maine. Dec. 2s.-One
hundred and fifty cases OF whiskey
concealed in a carload OF hay in
transit across the border here from
New Brunswick, were seized last night
by a United States customs officer. 1t
is said to be the largest seizure Of
liquor ever made on the Canadian
Maine border.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
BANKERS TO MEET AT CAPrrAn.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Representa-
tive bankers from over the country
have been invited by the. federal re.
serve board to meet in, Washington
January. 6 to discuss the existing re-
lations between federal reserve bank
discount rates and interest rates on
deposits.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
OFFICER IS KILLED
BY ACCIDENT, SAYS
OFFICIAL REPORT

Dublin. Dec. 29.-Lieutenant Boast,
the officer Of the guard who met
death in Sunday nights shooting at
fray near the vice regal lodge in
Phoenix park, was accidentally
killed by bullet from hiy own patrol
party" it was found by the jury at
the inquest into the lieutenants
death held today,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29

specticn OF the iustitution. ,Sexetai
sen!le dementia patients in baAcnaSne
rooms would be better on IN stAtA 4
insane hospitals, the report says. 4EIss
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
EXTRADITlON OF
EX-KAISER TO BE,
DEMANDED SOON

Paris, Dec. 2e.-(Havas. Extra
dition Of former Emperor William of
Germany will be demanded from Hol-
land as soon as the treaty of peace
becomes effective, according to de-
cision reached by the British and
French governments, says the Echo
de Paris.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-29
WHEAT ACREAGE DECREASES.

Houston. Tex, Dec. e9.-"Texas
winter wheat acreage planted this
fall is estimated to be 1,077.ooo acres
which is but approximately f1fty-fye
per cent Of the planted acreage Of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

JOS. P. Powell Guardians Deed
$4l75 ~ int in part N SW 36-
1929.
A. f. Bruins and wife to H. P.
Eckhof w D $3.50 lot 7 Blk !
Koppenbrinks Add Concordia.
Newton f. Snider and wife to
Fred c. Dohrmann w D $784.55
9.23 A part NJ. NE 31-49-25.
Martin Mayta and wife to Hen
ry Rhine ST., w D $500 7 A pit
NE SW 6-49-25.
Geo. f. Duncan and wife to
Mary S. and Lizzie Tyler w D
5000 lots 5 and 6 Blk I Schowen-
gerdt's Add Mayview.
John W. Grain and wife to Jno.
Meinershagen w D $170O lots 5
and 6 Blk IA Southside Add Hig
ginsville.
Cora Lewis to Leonard Good
Hoe w D $1,000 tract on Bloom
st. Lexington.
James w. Renick and wife to
Clarence c. Renick w D $4,000
f SW 26-4S-27.
S. n. Wilson and wife to Fritz
W. Biesenmeyer w D $4,000
part SW1I 10, part NV Is, part
me 16-51-25,
Rudolph Wollenmann and wife
Ito Chas II. Killion w D $500
lots Is and 16 Blk C Corder.
Newton J. Camreson and wife
to L. c. Husmann w D $185C
} part lots II, IS, and 10 Blk
. Patterson & Smiths Add Odes
| sa.
e. Geo. 7. Doty and wife to Rob
ert L. Lewis w D $3O341.25 NV
. ~33-49-27.
D Laura f. Reynolds to f. P
+ Morrison w D $4,000 II int il
r. SW. Sc NV, w W SW, W
e SW NE. w w NV Sc, f NV
U ISW l6-48-27.
John Dohrmann to Fred {
j. Dohrman w D $1,000 NE ST
3|SE NE 31-49-25.
J. b. Williamson ct al to En-
: ma J. Alexander w d 1885
f part Sc and part f SW, 35-4'
20, part NE 2-4S-29, part b.
l. Bates City.
~ w. r. VanAnglen and wife
E Marcia S. Davis w D S87'
s tract on South Street, LeXin
u ton.
III John Eddings and wife to FL
Blevins w D $1,000 lot II B
III 6 Southside Add Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
ESTATE TRANSFERS

49,
Deeds filed in the Recorders
office at Lexington, Mo-, week
ending Saturday, April 5th,
1919. Compiled by Lafayette
Abstract Co., Lexington, Mo.
Ike II. Noyes Manager.
Henry Rhine and wife to Ar
thurthur Conzelmann w D $4,-
800 part SW SW l-40-26.
VIM. H. Weaver and wife to
VIM. B. Crizzell w D $4,000 NV
NE l4-48-27.
Perry Dryer and wife to W. H.
Tebbenkamp W D $36,8OO SW
NV, NV SW Is, S NE, Sc NV,
NE SW. NE Sc 16-48-25.
Horace Y. Heitmeyer ct al to
Benz. F. Hewitt w D 5000 lots
II and 8 Blk B Heitmeyer's Add
Concordia.
Toba Cobb ct al to Ernest D.
Johnson w D $500 lot 81 and W
LIS #. lot % Blk Odessa.
JOS. F. Powell and wife to Jas
'T. Bigcs w D $1737.5O sos 4
part Sc SW 36-49-2S.
VIM. f. Meyer ct al to Howard
, Peek w D $1O5O "a int in par
lots Is and 16 Blk 9 McGirk'
Add Lexington.
: Henry c. Kehr and wife t
VIM. F. Press w D $500 par
Use SW II, NE NV 2O-5O-2S.
Milton Meyer by Guardian t
J.. Howard Peek Guardians Dee
,-IS35O H. int. in part lots Is an
Is block 8 McGirk's Add Les
ington.
/ Herman c. Kueck and wife
% Adolph C. Frerking w D $3.50
1Ilot 9 and part lot 10 Blk H. Coz
~ cordia.
~ Thos. J. Williamson and vii
=, to Sam M. Allison w d $500
me Sc lO-4S-2S.
" Yale Inez and wife to John
s Santmyer w D S675 lot 3 Blk
Asbury's Add Higginsville.
by VIM. Maring to August Me
Is err w D $4,000 F Sc, Sc n
2O-48-24,
Jos. p. Powell and wife
christian Wagner w D SAP,
IS II % A part NE SW 36-49-2S
re Catherine Whitworth and hi
h band to John w. Stone W
at 1871 lot IL Blk B McCord's A
it Higginsville.
Die Minnie f. Holman and husba
m. to Nelson F. Welliver w D So
en- lots Is and 16 Blk A Meieran
lid 2nd Add Corder.
.ep Silas Parker ct al to Nam
re- Jones w D $1,000 lot 80 and
ed % #. lot 46 Lexington.
ng NJ. f. Ehlers and wife to
Id. P. Eckhoff w D $3.50 lot 8
gh | Koppenbrinks Add Concord
res Lee c. Johnson and wife
ger JOS. P. Powell w D S4175
rm int. in part N SW 36-49-2S.
DIV. A. Clark Johnson by Guard
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
How Diptheria is Contracted.

IlON blpNhNi" 3"
One often hears the express
ion, MY child caught a severe
cold which developed into dipth-
eria," when the truth was that
the cold had simply left the lit
tie one particularly susceptible
to the wandering diptheria germ.
If your child has a cold when
.diptheria is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep
him off the street until fully re-
covered, as there is a hundred
times more danger of his taking
diptheria when he has a cold.
w hen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given it quickly cures
the cold and lessons the danger
of diptheria or any other germ
disease being contracted. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11

Dyer, Administrator.
l22. Cobb, Naoma L., deceased,
Kennel Tracy, Administrator.
I23. Moorehead, Sarah A., deceas-
cd, James r. Moorhead, Administra-
tor.
l24. Moore, John Gilman, Minor, f.
s. Butt, Curator.
l25. Klos, Carl, Minor, Sam Bush,
Guardian and Curator.
1876. Dierking, Delmar, Minor, Fritz
Steinkuehler, Curator.
Fifteenth Day, Wednesday, May 2S,
1919.
l27. Jungklaus, Walter ct al, Mi
nors, Emily Jungklaus, Curatrix.
1913. Bell, William T., deceased,
Hugh d. Greer, Administrator de
bonis non with will annexed.
129. Buehner, Carl, Minor, Mary
Buehner, CuratriX.
1870. Tuckner, Joseph E., deceased,
G. W. Fredendall, Administrator.
13l. Horstmann, Martha, deceased,
Deniel Hoefer, Executor.
1872. Duebbert, Eugene H, Minor,
Elmer c.. Duebbert, Curator,
1873. Attebery, EstelIe, Minor, E. N.
Hopkins, Curator.
l34. Mister, Dora, Of unsound
mind, C. A. Keith, Guardian.
1876. Eagan, Eugene, Minor, Lee j..
Slusher, Curator.
Sixteenth Day, Thursday, May 30,
h. 1919.
1876. Hulver, Georgia Frances, Mi
, nor, George NJ. Hulyer, Curator.
1877. B~rackmann, Elmer D. ct al Mi
. nors, Emile c. Brakeman, Curatrix.
1873. Detert, Clarence ct al, Minors,
70 Julius Detert, Curator.
139. VanMeter, Helen, ct al Minors,
James jackson, Curator.
14O. Bush, Eugene D., Minor, Hen
4, ny C.. Chiles, Public Curator.
141. Campbell, Lymrick L. Minor.
Ellis G. Campbell, Curator.
l42. Twentc, Julius ct al, Minors
! j. Chas. Kronshage, Curator.
l43. Helms, Victor ct al Minors
. Geo. Tieman, Curator.
IA. Taylor Ralph, Minor, DAME
Hoefer, Curator.
las. Ritter, Webster G. ct al, Mi
, nors, Martin Uphaus, Curator.
Seventeenth Day, Friday, May 80
d., 1919.
14G. Johnson A. Clark, Minor, Tho:
y R. Taylor, Curator.
l47. Parks, Edward f., of unsoun
mind, Walter w. Ashford, Guardian.
H. l48. Dittmer, Emil, Minor, Rebel
ca Dittmer, CuratriX.
H. l49. Bergman, Hugo, Mtno
tie Louisa Bergman, CuratriX.
$50. Dolan, Ollie, Minor, w.
10. Rreuer, Curator.
ISL. Jackson, Thomas, Of unsouI
mind, Henry c.. Chiles, Public Guard
A an.
1872. Cereovich, John Peter ct 8
!. Minors, Henry c. Chiles, Public G.
% rator.
1873. Davidson, Louis, Minor, Hem
c. Chiles, Public Curator.
1874. Ruppel, Andrew, decease
william Aull, ST., Executor.
or. hereby certify that the above
ed, a true copy of the docket of the Nj
Term. 1919, of the Probate Court
lila Lafayette County, Missouri, as set
The Judge Of said Probate Court
lila this 25th day of March, 1919.
STEPHEN n. WILSON,
H. Judge Of Probate for Lafaye'
will County, Missouri.
tSEALO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-11
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The great benefit derived from
the use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has been gratefully ac-
~knowledged by many. Mrs. Ben
.iamin z. Blakeney, Decatur, ILL.,,
writes, "Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is by far the best med
.icine for colds and coughs we
have ever used in our family.
rave it to my children when
small for Group and have taken
it myself" Adv
Roe Clemens returned Sunday
evening from a visit in Lees
Summit,
Jess Horn went to Kama City
Sunday morning for a weeks
visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

,rrl.r lu the production uf gas ana
tIcI oils amounting 20 l3,f'O.t''
barrel. ,srr rbl" - bubtirhunH
oils VhIoL uI.y figured 30 a NcIy
,mpurfant way M lnc military ana
.udutr.l' op'rifiDu ~ the hilI'H.
pr,u manufactured 90 'n'r' s-ius
.u.rn.. 10 1913 M" ou'rui bDuE
lU I1f 5JN hlfIrls. compared Nl'h
Il.9tf obs Ullir.. 100 Irl1 an n.
.r,t.r u' g.TSu.aU uII'"i. Inr pi".
Iu,upu uf k,rDorh" and k'rorcnr
q suInir Increased 2.i}s.jsi barr".H
10 1915
The production of wax hy tuifrd
states TyNurr.,a In lHI, tpul'i SOC. .
'h1 IEr puIn1a compared with iH.
lyUUsI pounds 100 .lHl2. an Incrcto"
pf 2.UGT.usI puuui, THIS rumH
.pUuu Of production was accom-
pish'i uudrr unUru.h difficulties 90
.IuIr Wh.,h ordinarily would have
been. r4u down no way was in som"
'ustH ran down only 10 fGel oil 10"
cause uf fur uupr'ucd'u dcmpui
fpr tho latter product WaN We
..cd boo NtTlu4H WAYS directly aud in
j.rcu's Iu connection with the "Hr
one uf tho Rr"h'r,i demands vas FOR
uIriffln, ~ a prc"oryhuNr FOR per
,4nnnIo foods shipped tu the armies
.m France o. pnH also used 40 "A
coating for shells
The manufacturing of petroleum
coke nl domestic rcfinerics IN lnlN
tUilind aGI.3lh tons, compared wlfh
- 800 toms IN lJli an increase ~
- 800 toms The production ~ as
rhulum Was 6l0.37O and essen
ton, respectively a dccraaAs ~ l-N.
uDa tons In the case OF both OF
these i''ms the production VAS re-
sirICiod because OF the smillri
amount ~ crude run down to iht
last fractions Tho output of mis-
c"llnueUus Oil io'alcd 30.629,Ai3 bar
.rcl4 IN 1918. compared with 1873.
2T2 barrels 10 1917. an Increase o
j i.Jbi.ltl barrels Refinery losl