davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

Carroll Smith, an Atlanta higl
school boy, aged 10 years, who proc
ably was the first soldier from At
lanta to reach France, is b. again
with two wound stripes and a deco
ration won by all members Of his
regiment, the Fifth marines, who,
together with the Sixth marines and
the Ninth and TWenty-third intan-
try, stopped the Germans at Cha
teau-Thierry, saved Paris, and turn
ed the tide of war.
He saw eighteen months of serv-
ice, and went over the top more
times than he has fingers and toes
He was with the first convoy that
sailed for France, and wears the
proudest Of all decorations, gold
star which shows that he was with
the first contingent to reach French
soil.
This is the war record o: nine
teen-year-old boy who doesn't even
need q safety razor-the son Of w.
r. c. Smith. president of the w. K.
G. Smith Publishing company. and
head of the Atlanta Rotary club.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

In these days of informally are
we still to cling to the conventions
of the past? Is woman to be bound
by the Anticipated formulas of the
Victorian period, even though she has
long ago discarded the dress Of that
age for the overall? In the January
Good Housekeeping Fannie Heaslip
Lea discusses the problem.
There is decidedly such a thing as
carrying convention too far. The
men you meet in the office, day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

Kidney and bladder troubles don't
disappear of themselves. They grow
upon you, slowly but steadily, under
mining your health with deadly Ger
tainty. until you fall a victim to
incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is
time. Don't wait until little pains
become big aches. Don't trifle with
disease. TO avoid future suffering
begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules now. Take
three or four every day until you
feel that you are entirely free from
pain.
This wel1-known preparation has
Of Holland for centuries. In 1886
the government of the Netherlands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
This Doughboy Brought Back Beautiful
Souvenir From France: Her Names Marthe

shes the best souvenir I could
bring home from France" said Pris
vate Jack Lovejoy, of Montana, a
convalescent in the base hospital at
Camp Upton, near New York, as he
patted the hand of his bride of a
few weeks, whom he married in Lon
don while she was resting after
months of labor as a nurse at the
front. Mrs. Lovejoy was Miss Mar
tina Renaud, OF Paris
Lovejoy, who is a member of the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

Legal recognition of the existence
Of ''hants" was given sby a coroner's
inquest into the cause of the sudden
demise of Andrew Jackson, colored,
who was found dead in his room in
Jacksonville one day last week.
Jackson was the second man to be
found dead in that room, in the same
bed and within ten days. He had not
been seen since the previous day and
the call of colored friend resulted
in the room being entered. Jackson
was found with his head and arms
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Federal Receivership
Asked for Company

At the meeting of the directors of
the New Orleans Railway and Light
company it was decided to ask for a
federal receivership for the COM
pany. The abnormal operating ex-
penses," and "eXcessive awards of
the war labor board in the matter
OF adjustment Of salaries were among
the reasons assigned for the action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

One Hundred and Sixty-third infan-
try, is recovering from a wound re-
ceived when he was struck by the
motorcycle of a courier carrying
dispatches.
While on his way back to the
maud in Paris. His injuries not
having healed sufficiently, he was
ordered back to England and he
took Miss Renaud with him and mar
ried her in London. He and his
wife arrived on different steamers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Five Indicted on Charge
Of Shippinq Booze in Tar

The FEDERAL grand jury at Macon,
q, has returned true bills against
David Shaw, now under arrest in
''mcinnati; Rasdill Kicks, NJ. L.
Shaw and s. c. Clemson, of Macon,
and F. E. Lipsey, Of Louisville, KY,
for alleged shipments of LIQUOR from
Louisville and Cincinnati. There are
four counts in each bill. The liquor
is alleged to have been packed in
barrels of tar. The cases are set for
trial next Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

and that wouldn't go around for
him, his wife and three children.
He left Alton Il day or two ago
Tor Chester with the announcement
that he would ask the warden to
revoke his parole. He pointed out
that the request could hardly be
refused, as he could commit an Of
Tense that would make the reVoca-
ton mandatory, and thus swing open
the. hospitable gates of the prison
to him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Wife Hurying to Nurse Wounded Husband,
Fugitive From Posse Led to His Arrest

1t was primarily through his de-
sire to see his wife that Ed Morris,
desperately wounded by thirty-two
shots following escape from posse
of police at Princeton, KY, who had
surrounded his home to arrest him
for the death of Charles Williams at
Fredonnia Monday, was captured in
Peducah last week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Prisoner Would Go Back to Old Cell;
tigh Cost Of LIVING "Outsdev Discouraqinq

Here is the latest solution of the
high cost of living problem: Go to
prison. It is offered and practiced
by James Francis Murphy, of Alton,
Missouri.
Murphy, who once ran for sher-
iff of Madison county on the Social
list ticket was recently released on
parole from the Chester peniten-
tiary. He tried it outside for
while, but gave up. He said the
most he gould earn was 1896 day,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
"Ho'mts" Glve1o Recognition IN
Verdict of Coromer's Jury

hanging from the bed, and the in|
dications were that he had died sud-
denly in attempting to rise.
The jury, after examining into the
case, and considering it in connec-
ton with the mysterious death Of
the other negro in the room, brought
in a verdict that jackson came 10 MS
death as the result Of fear OF
chants"
The landlady said that she is cer-
tain the room is "hanted" and i'm
tends to remove from the place at
once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Convention Will Not Be So Strict
Between Sexes, Declares One Woman Writer

after day, need not be passed by
blankly on the street. If you meet
a man daily on the street corner and
he seems about to tell you some fine
morning that it is a pleasant day,
why not? A smile, look of interest,
just a glimpse of your own person
ality-again, why not? Marriage is
business, and for most women the
only one.
All the honorable rules of busi-
ness-getting may be logically app
piled to man-getting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
WANTED no CoFFTrT

John Andrew Clifford, said to be
from Aurora, Ind, was found dead
Fla, with bullet hole through his
head. Although he was said to have
owned valuable oil lands in Okla
homa, Clifford left a letter directing
that his body should be taken imme-
diately to the potter's field and
buried without coffin or box" Cliff
ford'S only relative was said to be
4 half sister living in Kansas City.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
FANCY PRICES FOE HOGS

At a sale o. DurOc hogs at COch-
ran Friday for.y-iive Durocs brought
SALTS. Six states were represented.
Reid and Bigelow, Charleston, S. c.,
paid top price, $500, for one. The
average for soWs bred to Orion King,
Jr., world champion, was $500. II
was announced that $4,000 was re-
fused for an eight-monthsold boar
sired by the Champion.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-Until You Try This New
Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without
Discomfort or Loss of Time. Simply
Chew Up Pleasant Tasting Tablet Oc-
casionally and Rid Yourself Permanently
of Piles.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

Morris had been in hiding, dress
from the posse, and his long walk to
this city, but went to the depot to
meet his wife, who hurried here to
nurse him after he had teIephoned
her of his condition
When he reached the depot to well
come his wife Morris was taken by
Policeman Russian.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
Italian Souvenir Hunter
Stole Wilson's Silk Hat

While President Wilson was
chatting with King Victor EN-
anuel during the recent visit to
Rome, he was Informed that some
souvenir hunter had taken his hat
from table. The president was
manifestly amused and declined
the kings offer to send a valet
after another. Barcheaded, he
motored back to the palace.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

AIs v Tue 1SETNI II NhLAI MAN
Bishop Brooks once said that it is
'VSt rs preSum OtUOuG to think that
OF c1n do nothing as it is to think
hat YOU can do everything. Try
- "+""r middle course" between
the two. .--.-I X. .aIzs ~ gss5 HI assS Iii LII
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
FOR BAD HEARTS

Generally Indicated by Nervous Elk
haustioo, Tiredness, Palpitation,
Cold Extrennities, Poor Circu-
laTiou, Take CAREIANI.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14

tism. Another, Is years Of age
couldn't lift right arm, one knee
swollen so she had to use cane to
walk. Thousands like this.
Now, remember. 1 send you a
s1.00 pair of Foot Drafts absolute
ty free, no money for the m now or
1T any other time. If they do as
much for you as for the thousands
of others, simply thank me. If you
wish to get more of them. you can
but the first pair is positively free
to you and all you need do is send
your nane and address to Frederick
Dyer, sos Dyer Bldg, Jackson
Mich. This one free pair will do
you moro good than all the medicine
you ever bought. Sent prepaid by
return mail-(AdVtO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-14
: E1 Tee
rheumatic
Try MY Free Treatment for the
Relief OF These Terrible Exter-
nal Rheumatic Pains, Sore
ness and LanlenesEs

Send me your
name and adj
dress and I will
mail to you at
once a S1.00 pair
of Dyer Foot
Drafts. I want
you to know
what they will
do for you.
Thousands have
already tested
t h e s Q modern
wonders and I
have the most
remarkable tes-
tinonialS you
ever read. One
tells of suffer-
ing 20 years
with Inflamma-
tory Rheuma-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
QUICKLY AND EASILY

N YOU are too fat. or II your figure
has become rlsbby and you s.e carry
ing around a. harden 0f annoying un
healthy flesh, the cause IL. ten chances
10 one, lack o. oxygen. carrying power
OF the blood and faulty assimilation
of the food Too little Of the food i
being made into good hard tissue and
muscle and TOO much into little gio
bules Of fat
Every man and woman rsader OF
this paper who IL too fat. whose flesh
Ia soft aud fiabby should try the new
preparation. Phynola. simple. but ~ Z
markabiy efficient formula put up for
convenient home use.
90 10 any drug store today and get
box OF these wonderful Phynola
tablets: take one after each meal and
one al bed time. They are pleasant
20 take. entirely safe and give spien-
dld results Quickly and easily. ~
dIefinx, strenuous exercisInE, drastic
masszsing CT appliances. Just sim.
gle Pbynoiz tablet foar times dat
In short time yonr weight is reduced
| on al parts Of the body 20 what 4
should be-The Corner Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Mrs q A Hughes and aaughfsr Mis-
Sammie La Hueh.~ wul leave %.
morc~ for Galveston. ~. wAere
ihs, wiu b. iomssi ialr b. ~
llashss
S ~ S
Ar and Mr, ri~in nassf - rue
rlaffs. Ark. arrived ,>,sterla, M thoir
sAr sos sisit ~ che homc of Mr.
sud Mn John iindeumann and other
RELATIVES
Mrs. A l. Evans AMI daashlsr Miss
Rosll,s aud Miss Myuie vii leave
on saturday for Colorado
y y
The Ladies AID 81 thc Wet VI E
church VIII meet With Nrs " T Kcs
10y. sis West Mansnr on wrdnosda,
afternoon ~ s'aa
rony itiExsns 81 Cushing spent ihe
dav in Guhrie on husiness
y - N
rnrtu club.
Mrs q Hornss will entertain che
members ~ the Thrift cluh ON wct-
nesaav mornng a. 10 o'olock
* = /.
cerl ilmchins of Oklahoma CITY %
vi-ltlus his cousin Miss Rulh hne-
hart
- (. y
Missoa Mary ana Narearol faFn
q; OklshOma cav are spcndInr ~
week With Mr. " l. Rnrneli ~ ~
East Harrison
- vx
Nr and Mrs 4 4 I,prsor l'fi iodsN
I Cor Carroll lows. wheir -hoy will vlsli
friends and relatives Cor scvcra'
weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
ORPHAN CIIIlDRE\'S HOME
REPORT FOR > MONTHS

Repori Of the Home for Women an
nrphan Children of Guthrie for tw'
months ending June 81. iaie.
Number of people cared FOR in hon
ilr: meals served in home. eS2s; mum
ber Of children adopted out TO proml
nen, cisizens OF Guthrie. =. death an
buriai at home. railroad fare fur
nished. s number OF children in hom
al areseni. u.
Mr. Kelly. tho superintendent, !
making an appeal for clothing for N
children ages to 10. Bring ther
to old Orphan Home, southwest Q
Dukes sanitarium. or kindly drop y
lire. Box rs. and We Will call 70
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
P0slAM VITAL
TO SUFFERERS
FORM ECZEMA

Il you have eczema. yonr prompt
rse 81 noslsm NAV mean all che dif-
ference between Immediate comior
and = long period of Itching dlsiress
TAKE she easy. plea sant way 70 quick
relief Apnly poslam rixhi an TIE Taw
places that burn and itch fAel 2
burden nfied a. she skin is soothee
and p4cifi.d. You will know then =
wha, a hixh state Of efficiency thi
reliable rrmedy has hccn brought
p,oslanl y concentrated Short treat
ment suffices for most minor trou
hlcs
sod evevwhere For free sample
write 90 Emergency Laboratories. ~
W,s; f-'h S.. New York City
poslam Soap. medicated with Pos
lam should b. used u skin Is tender
and sensitive
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

sconilnuel ftsm rsrr -
medsl prlsana ln ne 1 : ana oanf
sha flaIa - Anov A. q D. lhs h,si
Thaak soa nrase fnI ,aai Ani'
consideration and iof ~ papsi 40
ne' nNs d. hser,er I ~ q aalis
onen a. many ~ thr lumales a.. and
~ s.,e uarer nom stsrs aaartsF e
ne eiohe am not en saafd daN
an, more rhass hsrn Fouosd fIom
lime - llus ana sm fnemsn ~ shops
no~ t,sHns ~ charge ne carpenter
hon mschlnn she blacksmith shop
and plannlss miii ! sm ser hH.,
all - no llm' eut heen ~sll .luee
came here nearl, - Nsnrt aro siil
~ ncst winter
The onh diawhsrk In liynr hefs
% I cannot vote Their n no such
ihlnr o. repnhllcen iletr, here 10
Ibis slAir There are aboui lwsoi'
Owe republican empty io ~ ihi. in.
stsu,lon. hai noi orae .satlon iion'
expect 10 .sas har, alwass. hni an
Aoins vel nov and have made quite
niec neat erf am offercd lrans.
fsr 70 WashlnetOu. y g. bn, doni
think very wcll 81 the proposition
Give nv rreands 90 an Win ma'
make inquiry about nae. aud ec'vni fol
Yourself ana mmii, nav Kind r"
earis aiso IN vonr fsiher and mn hsr
vcr, irul, voaf friend. nec feliur
Lock noN itaa. Atlanta, Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

There T. oAl, on, rcei test lor %
cough rcm.dy. and ihls ~ us- = "
o,Nr. Box lsl q y ID p. Gr~uF5oro
= e.. writes "folc,'s Honey ans
Tar il jnsl Zine koep ID ia the house
an thc I'm. u sooih,s aud rsiicycr
hay fever. asthma. conFhs. o"lds
croun. and bronchial affections Sold
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
DANCING Al Park

Japanese lanterns cast pretty glow
,yer ihe dancing pavilion al The Min
sral Wells park last evening and Ihe
,isferia and alple blossoms with the
rightly co,orcl oryandies and tle
iainty summer frocks OF the girls ad-
led To the aitractiveness ~ the scen"
rhe hosts tor the occasion verr.
Misses Lea West. Lexey Jane Cragin
4 Fort Worth Tex. Romayne Field
.nza Caffncy. Catherine Dean. Cath
rine Field and Kathryn Cochrell Of
Nuivanc. Kan: Messrs John Mason.
robert Pollard. Charles Lntz, John
rogariy. William Ross. Vernon Cook,
Warren Van Hoozer. Harry Crook and
go Garner The chaperoncs were
Mrs ] VI Beland Mrs v o Lutz anl
Nlss Marie Dean. The music was hy
he Davis orchestra. and several OF
he gnesls also played Cor the dane
ng. The guest list included Mr. am
Mrs Frank Gresham. Mr. and Mfs Gee
sitzhaupt Mr. and Mrs Byron Batch
ior Mrs Adolph kanfman of ~ Louis
Misses Bernlea English and Mary Jan'
lobun OF Edmond. Gladys Craig oi
liberal. Kan. Gladys Peterson OF
Hutchinson. Kan. Jeannette Phillips
gthel and Mary Douglass, Georgia
Hest. Dorothy Hopkins, Desea MAI
heit. Nina Bronson. Wanda Thomp-
on. Adelaide Lutz. Blanche and Brr
ha Beland. Louise Bierer, Mary
humphrey. Iona Wallace, Samn!e Lea
Iughes. Thelma Donnelly, Mildred
,avss. Mary Neal, Doris Gaffnsy
Nora Adler, Mary Ire owen. Murisl
an Hoozer, Ruth Rinehar,. Ruth HI
reth. IMcile and Louise Burke. Eosi-
q Evans. Margaret Dean and Mar,
.lare Petty. Lieut. Fred Desrdorff u'
Kansas City. r A Ragen. Avon Potter
md Donald Baker all Of Edmond &C.
n Hutchins and rragin Smith Of OK
shona City. Homer iiirzei, John
,sssley, Francis Burke. Arthur Neal
gorge Stevens, Paul Fielding. Glenn
,uffman. Harry Matchett. Warren
ryder. Frank White, John Gafchell
terle Bennett. Paul Meyette, Gordon
siercr. Paul Van Hoozer, John Beiand
aaymond Beysr. Lloyd Weber. jane
Weaver. Herbert WILDER. John Coyle
)sha Douglas. Harold Cook. james
.ong. Schuyler Spurrier and Frank
Carlson.
Mss Jennie FolIin has returned
aome after a two months visit with
her sister, Mrs Frank cs,era OF New
Work and Mrs w Pratt and othsl
.riends of Philadelphia. Pa.
r = r
Mrs i,oveiess and son. Edgar
| returned yesterday from monih'l
visit In Cushing with her sister. Mr.
fDny fs2kfH4 MFH 1~pIkr faDo'r'
siso spent few days there and
lumber Of social events were give
their honor.
y y E
Mrs L L Johnson has as her bous
quests, MID n Matthews Of Chat
anoogs, Tenn. and Mrs George Lamp
.on and fwo daughterz. Miss csoryf
md Miss Elizabeth OF Parsons. Kar
y y r
Tea Club.
Mrs W NJ Bronson and Mrs Charlie
riIson viii be joint hoste<s<s 90 N
lrfve O'Clock Tea club st the BroBso
home on Friday morning AZ . o'eloci
= r =
| Lieut. Fred Dezrdorff Of Kansas CT
no. l. visiting his grandmother. Nr
lrerey HfiI and bis cousins. Romsyn
and Catherine Field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
Star Fa shions, Inc.


This Is an ideal skirt fcy SIMMER
rsaie~izi. P0.h The iunic and the un-
der 1nnie are straight consequently
you can use bordered fabrics with
certain success. You can ernhrolder
the sunic OF plain material. rs sug-
sested in she illustration or you can
scallop Il and the gEAe~skirt both o.
only the tunic. as you prefer. All
sorts OF pretty combinations could be
suggested. bur ponges in the natural
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
mrn AND womrr s.ow W

Nowadays many pefrons wropsfnlly
attribute auuhaphr. rheumatic paine.
spre, rwollsn Arhlns joints aad mus.
cica and that "always tired fsellnx
20 oncomina aye when The real eause
la kidns' 'emlpie tuiry Kidney ilIIs
heln ,ha kldneNa throw eut OF The
blood the impurities hat cauhu th.se
symploms sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
svmm.r Complain. in chlloren.

Their Is not anything lise ~ many
daashs from this dissaSs EoW as t'fiere
cAamberiain's Cole and DiArrhc'@
Remedy came INTO sach general ase
When his remedy Is given with castor
oil A. dir~cied and proper care is
taken as to diet. i' Is safe 10 say 'ha'
fully ninety alne out of every huneno
cascs recover Nr. W G Campbell
Of Butler. Tern says, 4 hsve us~d
Chamberlasns Collie snd DisrThoes
Rened. for summer complaint 10
Children. u Is Ear ahead o. anyih'ne
have ever used for this purposse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
MUST ENFORCE TREATY,
FRENCH DIPLOMAT SAYS


Continued from Page OneD
lomaiv gathered IN Vienna and eaicu-
Jared aud squIiibraird the material
forces OF the states. but had taken no
account OF the moral forces of revom =
ton. What II original Ia ihe lsace
of 1879 IL that tor The first time the
yfctors gathered 10 decide the fate o'
the world. began by proclaimlne that
they desired 20 make peace II jus Z
tlce. peacr of righ, and 70 repair
past inquIties and 10 bind up the cruel
wounds from which so many peoples
have suffered throughout the agee.
Peace With Hun Not All
Then arose the theory of historical
resurrections. The Poles. Czechs.
Rumanians OF Transyiyania. Jngo-
Siavs, Armenans. Arabs and even the
Greeks OF Asia Minor. desired 70 make
iiAed ream ~ Mithrdafes live again,
Undoubtedly nobody thinks that all
the lnjustsces of the ynst will be re-
1aired but the awakening of these op-
pressed naiionaliiles and the q feeiaele
on their resurrection are themselves .
lesson IN Justice.
Peace with German yls first Ger
sainly Il IN the most important and
the only one which interests public
opinion. but Il II not the whole pesce
Thcre remains 10 treat with Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey. 20 settle the
Near Eastern question and 10 sfe
these yoang nations. already leaions
90 their Independence and already am.
bfi0ns. boundaries and statutes. The
work stu 20 be accomplished de-
mands much Ilrhi and good VIII from
ihe allied and associated govern
rients"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
se WAS ALMOST PAST CONG

Il suffered with kidney trouble fof
three years" writes u. Dell. 81 James
city. Fla. "and Tor s,A months ! have
bocn almost past going begun tak
ing Foley Kidney pills. and before
used I'VE bottles nay sains were all
gone. Roi,cvo backsche. rheumatic
pains. stiff. swollen joints sore INNS.
clos. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
YOUR BRAKES

Are as important as your motor
without your brakes in working orde
YOU are taking chances with you
own lie and endangering The lives
Others Are you aware Of the fac
thai when yon neglecr your brake
you are simply an unconylcted Grim
lnal In London. Paris, and All Of our
eastern cities brakes are inspecte
by the police, and should the drise'
wilfully neglect bis brakes, u IL
criminal offense. Men travelling .
speed az IS niles per hour yot
should be able TO stop ycar tar In lss
than iis length Can you DO ~ Trf
your brakes and note carefully th'
-esult. do they both take hold events
zen chances 10 one they are unever
BRACES not properly adjusted are SURE
death 10 tires. ninety per cent o
sklddsng on we' pavementa II causef
ny uneven adjustments. Brake ad
Jnstment and alignment should b.
made by careful and competent ne
chanic. Every time you take you'
pliers and make hurried sdiusimen
Won are taking dollars out OF you
own pocket
Come In and tell your troubles 4
us. we take pride In doing our worl
right wIttmann Garage Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

color with simple outline embroidery
cs heavy thread worked in dull orien
sal shades cf red green and blue
makes real wonderful effect wits
ssfrh little labor. YG viii be sur
rised 10 see how ossclEly the vors
can be- done For the medium SIR
there viii b. needed z S-s yards ma :
serlsI. - or - inches vide or 4 ~
yards boraered material s1 inehes
wide Pattern may be ohSained In
sizes from 81 % ~ waist sneassre and
win Be sen, lesny sASrezs by che
fashion dspzrif1fns of this paper or
receip, Of loc.s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

A Paterson. \ J mill owner has IN
aueuraied Ia hts plant a constitutional
government plan whth be finds Va
not onh paneneiai 10 him bui 70 his
employees as well
4s~-s+4ssss
Lloyd l,entz thinka The tcea illli
llobcnzollern Is sowing are weeping
Milllrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
oxttv rrov o~r,

rAeAars ioanaaslon og fFicaasA'r :.
nol iAe pa~Sr q sosaerrtns hsncii's.
hns the eQaailty ~llh ~hich ihss ats
received snd ma, b. rclarned
raulas.