davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Mrs. Pankhurst to
Speak Here Sunday

Mrs. Emmcline PankhurHt who
delivered an address in Seattle few
days ago. and Is today filling speak
ing engagements IN British Column
bia. will agnin be here on Sunday. on
her way South. and viii give talk
before the Y. NJ. G. A. Sunday club
at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium nj
o'clock. She viii discuss Bolshevism
and its varied phases.
Mrs. Pankhurst. once n militant
suffragist has been dcvoting her
energies TO patriotic service for Eng
land since the beginning OF the war.
and Is now centering her efforts on
n fight against the development OF
Bolshevism. the workings OF which
she observed in Russia. The Sunday
meeting Is open only 10 men. and all
men are cordially invited TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
FIREMEN'S BALL WILL
BE HELD HERE TONIGHT

Final arrangements are being com
pieted Saturday morning for the 26th
annual ball OF the Seattle Fire De.
partment Relief association. TO be
held this evening in the Masonic
temple. Harvard ave. and Pine vt.
Dancing will start at $40 p. m.
The grand march will start Mt Q
o'clock. II will be lead by Chief
Frank l.. Stetson and the acting
mayor. Tickets may be obtained at
tho Masonic temple or from any of
the city firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
LADY ASTOR IS
HAPPY winner
Says Best Policy Won in the
Election to Commons

PLYMOUTH. Eng. Nov. .ss--The
best policy won. Lady Nancy Astor.
newly elected member Of parliament
declared In an interview with the
United Press today.
"Aitho We cannot say the best
man. We can say the best policy.
was vindicaied." she declared. smil.
Ing happily after her election 20
succeed TO her husbands former seat
In commons had been officially an.
nounced
Certain people seem 60 forget
what the fighting Of the last five
years was about" the viscounissa
continued. ~; was for right aRnins;
might and for fair play In its widest
sense. There is a new spirit abroad
in both public and private life. II
IL struggling 10 come to the top.
"By this I mean the apiri, OF cit.
isr nHhip and service which was
brought out By tho war. don't
mean VIC have got all that Ia best
In government. but do believe
that government which says let's
III uutte lVf inv HahloHat kpo0s mas
got better spirit than the old lib.
crai party which says let's set back
TO party lines. or the socialists who
arc trying TO divide the world into
classes.
we must no; divide. We must
unite.
The labor party OF England e.
more divided In thought than any
other. The right IN all parties
should and viii unite.
we have been asked 10 give up
many cherished rights. but surely
we who have seen 100000 men give
up their all should be willing TO give
up whatever II ia that Is keeping
from us and the nation the new
spirit OF reconstruction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
SPEAK EVERY NOON

Members of the Monday Talk club
will speak on the power OF the mind
every noon next week in Evergreen
hall. Topics and speakers are:
Monday. THE Greatest Healing
Agency Known to Man." DR.. r. FL.
lott Ostlund; Tuesday. Science OF
Suggestion" Rev. j. ID. o. Powers;
"Wednesday. Gods Banking System"
Rev. Henry Victor Morgan of TIA.
coma; Thursday. Aspiration" Lalla
Campbell Chcsley; Friday Prosper.
ity." DR.. Won $. Higgins; Saturday.
Origin and Destiny OF Man." Mrs.
NJ. II. Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Young Woman Is
Hit by Motor Car

Miss Helen Yanha. 20. stenow.
rapher. 30. nth ave. ". was struck
by an automobile driven by Tom
ongstnd. s2s Bellevue ave. At Third
ave. and Cherry St. late Friday aft
crnoon. OnEstead took her to the
City hospital in his machine Her
injuries are not serious.
Justine Magnuson. 1905 University
St. received severe bruises when sh.
was struck by n machine driven by
G. J. REIN. 1921 Greenwood ave. nt
Meirosc ave. and Pine st.. At 10 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Missing Woman
Reports to Police

Mrs. Lucille Dclmorc. for whom
the police have been searching nearly
a week. walked into the police sta.
ton Friday and explained that she
had been visiting friends in Tacoma.
Mira Delmore disappeared from
the home Of Mrs, /. Rowe. $50 w.
sist St She told tho police that
she did not think her disappearance
would create any alarm. She met
her Tacoma friend on the street in
Seattle. she said. and was persuaded
TO accompany tho friend home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Cd
at the Cause and Remove 1t !

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, u
substitute for calomel, act gently on
bowels and positively do the wo]
People afflicted with bad breath fin
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are |
vegetable compound mixed with oliv
oil. They act gently but firmly on Il
bowels and liver, stimulating them :
natural action. clearing the blood. an
purifying the entire system. They {
that which calomel does, without any ;
the bad after effects. Take one or II
every night for a week and note u
pleasing effect. loc and 25c a boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

While his sister-in-law. Anna Eaiy
Nemitz. rs held In the county Jail.
charged with the murder OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryan October 10. Charles
Ncmitz. Janitor Hazeltine hotel. COL
Sixth ave. was charged with petit
larceny Friday. He Is alleged TO have
had in his possession jeweiry stolen
from hotel rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Tolice Unable to
Trace Lone Bandit

Persistent search on the part Of
tity detectives and patrolmen has
failed TO result in the arrest OF the
lone bandit who held up the North
west Auto clubs service station. on
tho north end OF the University
bridge. Thursday night. The police
believe that the bandit had an nc.
stationed near the scene of
the robbery, and made his escape
thru his aid. The robber obtained
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Port Candidates
Heard by Demo-

Candidates for election 20 the pot
commission were speakers before Be
King County Democratic club. ats
meeting Saturday noon in Noes
cafeteria. ID. A. Doyle. John A.hfc.
corkle and w. s. Lincoln were hard.
Lincoln In up for reelection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
Rancher and Son
Killed in Auto

wENATCHEE. Nov. william
slocumb. a fruit grower. and his
son. Cecil. II. are dead here today.
and Lee Long. their ranch foreman.
seriously injured. Their auto was
struck by Great Northern passenger
train No. 26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29

Acting Mayor W. II. Lane pre-
sided. and for that reason was not
allowed n vote.
The balance OF the council member
ship. Moore. Erickson. Haas. Bolton
and Thomson. voted solldly To pass
the ordinance over the mayors veto.
but failed by one vote. After the
mayors veto. II takes a twouhirdr
vote. or the votes OF six members
OF the council. TO pass any measure
over the chief city executives disap-
provsl.
No sooner had the mayors veto
been sustained. than another ordi.
nance. containing exactly the same
provisions as IN, defeated measure.
was introduced by tho streets and
sewers committee. The ordinance
will come up for consideration before
tho council at its meeting next Mon.
day afternoon.
The ordinance which called down
Mayor Fitzgcraid's veto. sought TO
ASSESS the cost OF paving OF a portion
OF East Union st. between goth and
stth aves. In the sum OF $4,000.
Mayor Fitzgerald and Superintcnd.
ent OF Public Utilities Thomas y.
Murphine argued that such assess.
mcnt. az a principle. would ultimate
ly lead 20 six.cent fare In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
CAPT. SMITH At DELHI

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Capt. Ross
Smith. British aviator. who In at.
tempting a flight to Australia, has
reached Delhi. India. according TO
dispatches received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
ITALY PLANE TO GER,hNy

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-tBy Mll)-
Italy recently sent in Its firstp peace
areoplane TO Germany witha load
OF official mail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-29
3 COUNCILMEN
SUSTAIN VETO
Prevent the Majority From
Passing Pavement Bill

An attempt 10 override Mayor
Fitfgeralds ordinance. which
sought TO saddle the cost Of
paving and paving maintenance
upon the municipal street rail-
way. was defeated by Council
men A. Y. Drake. John H. Car.
roll and Robert u. Iieskcth. Mt .
special meeting ~ the council
hodN Iridax Afternoon.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

a desire in the young people to con-
tine to read and to study, and has
been the nucleus for a general love of
culture. From the walls of the Tenn
pie Society has gone forth large
number of men and women who had
their first impetus to literary and his
torical research in the Temple Society
of Congregation B'Nai Israel. Many
of these participants have inaugurated
like societies in the various commune
ties to which they have removed;
many of them are representative in
the several communities in which they
are residing.
Participants have not been confined
to members of the Temple Society or
to those of Congregation B'Nai Israel,
but have been drawn from the friends
among the young people of all relig-
ious denominations, thus insuring a
broader discussion of the topics of the
day. Especially is the society indebt-
ed to these friends for musical contri-
buttons.
No Printed Programs at First.
The early days Of the Temple So
ciety, like every new endeavor, was
fraught with difficulties. There were
no printed programs and the subjects
assigned to the participants were CIV
en- out but a few days ahead. In the
main they were mostly recitations and
musical numbers, with an occasional
speciality. In its first years the So
ciety was under the auspices of the
Independent Order of B'Nai Birth. Mr..
Levi being president of the seventh
district. Following his removal to
New York in 1898, where he Nlbse-
quently became national president Of
the order, it fell to the officers of Con-
gregation B'nai Israel. 1t was while
under these auspices that a number Of
speakers of prominence were brought
here, including Simon Wolf of Wash
ington, Joseph Hirsch of Vicksburg,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
GALVESTON.
TEMPLE SOCIETY OF CONGREGA-
TON HAS UNIQUE HISTORY
IN 80 YEARS OF EX-
ISTENCE.
By Lillian E. Herr.

Embracing varied scope of liter
airy and civic activity and extending
over period Of thirty years or more,
the Temple Society, an adjunct Of
Congregation B'Nai Israel, occupies a
conspicuous place in the cultural life
of Galveston. Inaugurated in the
year 1886 by Leon N. Levi, for eleven
years the president Of the congrega-
ton, and carried on under Mr.. Lewis
supervision for four years, it subse-
quently reverted to DR.. Henry Cohen,
who assumed the pastorate in 1888,
and under whose jurisdiction it has
been conducted since that time. With
the exception of the year 1917-1918,
due to the number of its active men,
bers having enlisted in the armed
branches of the United States and
others engaged in war activities, it
has convened annually, holding meet
ings fortnightly in the building whose
fiftieth anniversary will be celebrated
next month.
Formed with a small membership,
its roster has steadily increased, ac-
tive members being recruited from the
younger element of the community,
but frequently augmented by older
participants.
1t is only an intelligent and cultural
community which could have carried
out uninterruptingly its activies for
so many years. The facilities offered
by the Temple Society has inculcated
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1919.

to the experience gained at the meet
ings of the Temple Socity.
The subjects covered in the incip-
iency of the organization were mainly
Jewish, but since 1911 have embraced
a broader field until current topics
which are of concern to the world at
large have superseded this form of
program, although topics specifically
Jewish have been retained. This was
found advantageous because Bible and
DISCRIMINATION classes are conduct
ed by DR.. Cohen, and this would in a
measure be a duplication Of effort.
A resume of the programs which
have been discussed during the ses-
sions of the organization give thor
ough Interpretation of the work Of
the society.
In 1907 and 1908 the topics were
specifically Jewish, comprising such
as participation Of the Jews in the
Discovery of America" "Civic Status
of the Jews in the Colonies;" "Haym
Soloman; and Patriotism;" 1.-THE Jews
in the War of 1912 and in the Mexi-
can War;" Jewish Attitude Toward
Slavery" Judah Touro and jewish
Charity in America" Jewish Immi-
grafton Problems in the United States
and the Baron de Hirsch Fund.-" "Jane
Addams and Hull House," American
Jews in Science, Music and Art" "The
Endowment of Universities" "Jews in
American Politics." "The Future of
Judaism in America" "Jews and the
American Press"
The season 1908 and 1909 and 1909
1910 was likewise Jewish in trend
and included several book reviews,
among them "Dreamers Of the Ghet-
to; Poetry of Heine;" Leila, or the
Siege of Granada" pride of Race"
and "The Yoke, Tale Of Exodus"
Each was subdivided into various top
les. Other topics assigned were "A
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-19

Miss, and many others. Others who
spoke before the association in later
years were Dr. Constance Pessels, a
professor in the San Antonio High
School, DR.. M. D. Waldman, head of
the United Charities of New York; M.
L. Malevinsky, a New York attorney;
David Bressler of the immigration de-
partment; George Waverly Briggs,
DR.. Henry Bernstein of Houston,
Maurice Eppstien, secretary of the To-
cal Jewish immigration work and at
torney at law; Henry Berman and
others.
Since 1907 program committee
has outlined the program Of work for
the current season, and year book
is distributed prior to the opening Of
the seasons activity. Many of the
papers contributed by members Of the
association are well worth reading and
throw an excellent light on the his
tory of the times. In early years the
society subscribed to a number of
magazines and historical books which
were at the disposal of the members.
DR.. Cohen's library, together with his
assistance and advice, are also in de-
mand by the authors.
Since its opening Rosenberg Library
has always been factor in the prep
aration of programs and an apprecia-
ton of the invaluable services rem
dered by the staff of the library to
both committee and participants, is
expressed in the preface of the year
book.
Open Discussions Valuable.
Of particular worth are the open
discussions and debates which fol-
lowed presentation of papers of gen.
eral interest. This open forum has
been the means to give opportunity to
the members for wide expression and
many an extemporaneous speaker
owes his or her confidence and poise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Asks Coal Survey.

Editor Leader The coal
industry needs public Ia.
sesiiRaiion such as the pack
srs got. But iist now q
greater need which threatens
soon 10 heeomc appalling. II for
coal Unless /, shall D. fnrthcom.
ing within the next 10 or II days.
the strike may cst, the throat ~
industry throughout the United
States. An agreement aud re.
sumption Of work Is promised this
week By labor department of.
ficials
When this crisis has ended such
another situation IN the future
should be made iffpossihlr, and 10
make il impossible the search.
light should be turned on the coal.
mining industry.
II II charged ~ The miners thai
the operators restrict production
Of coal as a fixed policy, that the
mining industry IN conducted
solely for profit aud not for the
public service, and that lhe men
never arc given regular work
For the last 10 years. according
TO Government reports, the coal
diggrrs IN the soft coal field. have
averaged abou, s hours work. 4
days a week, or about i.70l
working hours n year
The men demand 5.day. 6.
honr schedule, or 500 hours work
a year. SO that after all they are
standing for d restriction Of ont.
put amounting 10 Ia hours less
work a year Include holidays
and II amounts io much more.
4 6-honr, G-dav week would
slightly increase production. and
a 7.hour. 5i.s.day week would
considerably increase the coal
output.
These things and the undoubted
profitcering which has been prac.
ticed on the consumer for years
by the coal industry. need looking
into and vcntilaiing. a govern.
mcnt survey Of the coal industry
in respect 10 production. pileness,
wages aud prices will be strictly
in the public interest - ID b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
THE BLACK AND WHITE
BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re.
moves Pimples and I'm
slightly Skin Blemishes.

What would YOU spend II ynu Nalfi
~ . auFsd that haasY specialist
would be- asle Is clear sour enmpies
ion. make yoar tpsiKh, plmaly biatehs
face. hands. meek and aftne SOFT
sninath and lovely
Long ago realizing ghe nessa ~
preparation that would fpetugp 81"
complexion 10 lis yuaihfnl ruay Ilnt
II move uuAINisily skin blsmiAnsN
beAusy and skin specialists Nsge psa
~ work 10 gesteet holnA tfgAFm@p
sn eioaf tha sksn ~ tAnAptwA AFst
sian. trorkle= and other isnpetfee
tiss. After many tests and Faufh e8r
pertinent. iiimsk and Wii4le Ointment
was offered the pubilr 't'hia creamy
application n a.neraiiy applisd bsiprt
retiring aud when nsed III eonnAstl9n
wllh Back and NaMte Beamty AaAls
satisfactory results afe snataAtfed
Go to your neafass dfeR store t0das
and bay tho complete Treatment ~
Dinsmant and Soap for only 5Ve y
you cannot find u. seeeps no pgheft
sute but send direct 70 ibn ms-snllse
iarefs
A Sanx ~. literature and dilasf aad
White Birthday and Dream i;oaA Free
Ii ven will clip thix advertisement and
mail 70 Black and White. Box BIB
Memphis, Tenn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
BLACK -DRlUcHT 4
FAMILY MEDICINE.
Some Kind Of Stomach Trouble
With Cramps and Terrible Pains
Made This Oklahoma Mans
Life Miserable Until Black
Draught Relieved Him.

chickssha. Okla. a.-Mrs. J. W. Walk
~ recently said this: wye use Black
Drsught as a family medicine anc
think II Is the only liver medicine
made. My husband makes It up and
uses II an tonic as well as laxa-
tive. use n for headache, sou,
stomach. full heavy feeling sfter
meals. which | SUPPOSE IL Indigestion,
and II certainly does me a lot OF good
MY husband had some kind OF
stomach trouble--w don't know just
What. 1t would strike him sny time
In the day and crsmn or pain him just
terribly bad. Someone told him how
70 make tee Of The Biaek- Dfaught.
which hc did. II did him 80 much
good. II removed The cause and cured
him. Since then we have praised the
Black Draught 10 our friends. and
gladly do 10"
Seventy years OF successful use has
made Thedfords Black -Druuxht a
standard. household remedy. Every
member Of the family at times needs
the help that Black Dransht can give
N cleansing the system and rrevent-
ing or relieving the troubles that
come from constipation. Indigestion.
larry liver. etc.
Try Blsok DsssGhi Fold ~ III
dsueelsts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Inring shc month of November
there were forty seven aatomolleA
stolen in Tulsa aud Muwkowee ruun.
ties. reports from over atr state give
s>s as figures Of oars stolen auy1mg
the month,
ir i n i.anasanm Of oltus. VAS Kim.
cd when bis automobile skiddea on
tho lee and turned turtle laR righs
During raid by yRaui indlens on
Chinese ranches nsar Moctegum~.
Mexico. yesterday. the Naaiis kiii*si
and beheadvh six nriensals. after
stvalln. everything ~ value ana
driving OF all the livestock ia ne
vicinity.
RF Daugherly. Tulsa attorney. was
sh1 by holdus mcn In kanaas city
last night He may die.
] " bridges. supervisor of Agrtcmis
tnrc Tor the state hoard Of yocai iiopal
rhut~At3N ~ FH HPafHtM wv ft~hH
Iof an auto accident. Conclusion uf
she brain resulted
John NnrthcotA. white. alleged siay
or OF proimnsna faasner nesr kuw#.
narrowly e~cals~d the anger OF \ moA
la I night Quick work on the part Of
lshc sheriff N moving the prisoner TO
okmulvce ~ all ,has saved him
Citizens nf Muslogs@ are walking
today. Street cars and iudussfi
plants are CLOSED down on avouns
of bust up in the main power plant
The Hun war fleet has been divided.
The United States gets swo per cent,
England seventy pcr cent and Franc.
Italy and japan 10 per cent
J A SorrcIlh lIneman Tor thu Okla !.
hnma Gas and Electric com any a.
Oklahoma City, WAS rlecir,cutei
while making repairs TO grounded
line last night.
The North American OH and llefinr
ING comranys = Carter No 1 in block 20
BurkbuSpeis, came I'm Friday after
noon with an initial production of 100"
barrels. according TO reports received
here. The well is two fess In shr
sand.
The city council of Tacoma. Wash.
to-day agreed To lef Inc :. alleged |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

Mr. and Mrs Tom ToryvntS saye q
I arsy ia~s evening In honor of shelr
son. IAthsr and wife of New York.
The house WAS pretsily dscoresed with
plants and cu, flowers MIR ana Mrs
Torrents we're assisted by vernivs
Law nn. Mrs o u Burs, and Mrs GIL.
bcv Dodd The guests wew Mrs.
Eva Bound vernsce lawson. Prank
Bound. Turner and Firinsr sowers
Mildred Bond, May Hlr@chs. MIR and
Mrs Otto Burst. AIR and Airs David
Sewers. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Costerai
and Nell Cotteraa. Mr. and Mrs q II
Burst, Helen. Dan and Norman OIL
bart. The evening Was spent lnfor-
maily and Luther Torrent told OF
many cf his interesting experiences
during his eight years in the navy.
" n y
Six Hundred Club
Mrs q NJ Wolxamos will be hostess
lc the six Hundred club on Tuvsday
afternoon
Piano Recital.
Last evening Mss jamie Hagar pre-
scnted two OF her pupils In piano re-.
clial. Miss Thcima Raxiand and Ml :
Aileen purdum. They were assisted
by Miss Rose rurdum. who gave sew
eral vocal solos.
* (. y
Mss Louise Gre cory Ii asendsng the
week end In Oklahoma City
n ~ "
Mrs Charles Clark returned 20 her
home in Oklahoma City after sprnding
Thanksgiving with her moshcr. Mrs
Church aud her daughter. Miss Helen
Clark.
Y. " v
Miss zelma Sellers II spendsnv the
week end In Oklahoma CITY with rela !
dives.
" " X
Mrs " : ncxroad will go 10 okla :
hcma City tomorrow with Miss Doris
Rexroad and Miss Marian pIerson.
From there they win return 10 th.
Young Women's College 10 resume
their work, after spending Thank wiv
ing al home, Mr. Rexroad will return
to Wynona tomorrow.
~ w Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively DO the work.
People afflicted with bed breath finc
quick relief through taking them.
u. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixcd with olive
OIL They act gently but firmly ON the
bowels and liver, stimulating them 10
natural action, clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire syutem. They do
that which csIomel doess without any of
III I'D after effects. Ta1ce one o. two
eyogy night fw woelk nd n0te the
p(no11n9 oJock. l0C md ~ Z tpx. !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29
sAs.gR NOW TRAN lArrR

II 10 easier sc hrsak up cold oF
check eoaxh new than a viii bs
Mser. Persistent coasha that ~s@ag
an sll winter rave the way Cor se-
rlcas throat and mns diseases |. W
nay. ~ Campbell Ave v. Detroit,
Mich. wrisrs ''foleys ilnnsy aud
Tar relAevrs one of bronchitis very
quickly" Fold every whsge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-29

W w w1ko are - hanser esr sw ~
~. ratv ~. st.Fve sf they want -.
Allowing fs&sT f1van A. sssmns ctss
Attorney rSAnk Garaahan thsS the
elty eAnncs " heid reesSsnsibl,.
okaaAnmA cssy " cn sh~ sanu 9as
line - Guthrie: Oklahoma clsv a
~~nYiAAnlux ~ llxhs eas prcw~ars nnd
issssns surpsy fla1hac usvss are mot
k4ekkax,