davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

On Wednesday we will
start our tremendous
CLEARANCE SALE; ev-
erything in our immense
stock sold at reduced pric-
es during this sale, except
contract goods. Supply
your present and future
needs.
We are able to quote
but a few prices in this aG .
there are hundreds Of
other articles at reduced
prices that are as desira-
BILE, or more SO, than the
goods mentioned here
come in and see them, it
will pay you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

The South African Geographical So
ciety has been recently formed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Epistles Between Companies
Tend to Show Collusion in
Violation Of Sherman Anti
Trust Law.
W. A. JENSEN ON STAND
Henningsen Produce Company,
Supposed Business Rival Of
Jensen Creamery Company,
Believed to Own Stock in the
Latter Concern.

In the case of the government
against the Henningsen Produce COM
pany, of Butte, Mont, ct al, now being
tried in federal court before Judge
Dietrich, the government introduced
this morning as testimony 101 letters
between the Jensen Creamery COM
pany, Mutual Creamery company, Hen
ningsen Produce company and others,
to show that conspiracy was en-
gagged in between the various COM
panies and violations of the Sherman
anti-trust act many; the letters tend
ing to show that as far back as 1912,
supposed business firms who were pre-
sumed to be competitors in the dairy
and produce business, were really in
collision to monopolize the industry TO
their own advantage.
w. F. Jensen, late president Of the
Jensen Creamery company, but now
president of the Mutual Creamery COM
pany, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy
and other overt acts as charged under
the indictment, and paid fine Of &c.
900 recently, was the first witness. He
identified the 101 letters as being writ
ten to him and to others engaged In
the dairy and produce business.
The letters We're introduced as evil
dence, by Leon Bone, special agent, de-
partment of justice, who Is also hand
ling part of the case as an attorney,
and dated as far back as 1912. There
were some objections made by attor-
neys for the defense regarding the ad-
mittance of the letters prior to the time
outlined in the indictment, but Judge
Dietrich overruled them.
Letters l and 2 showed an intent to
conspire between the dairy company
and the produce company; they bring
ing out the fact that farmers who
were about to start up a creamery
were in the way of the combine, and
that a word to the wise" was suffi-
cient.
Letter No. 3, introduced as evidence
by Mr.. Bone, showed that the Hen
ningsen Produce company, supposed
business rival of the Jensen Creamery
company, owned some $4,000 worth OF
stock in the Jensen company.
JURY SECURED.
Monday the opening day of the trial
was confined entirely to the selection
of Jurors; the following men being
picked to try the case: Albert H. Hall
sr., Dudley w. Adams, ]. A. Poteet
Herman Mehle, Joseph w. Wilson, 5
c.. Hall, Charles Fl. Shepherd, Thomas
f. Taylor C. N. Dilatust, Marcus Sipe
Joseph B. Bloegar and l. ]. Neddo. The
attorneys in the case are ]. L. Nc
Clear, U. S. attorney, J. r. Smead, as
sistant u, S. attorney, and Leon Bone
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

"a and Is arc tho telephone numbers
Of The sarital News. It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
SILVERVVARE

Odd pieces and Chests in Com
munity and Rogers Silver Plated
Ware. 26 piece Primrose Com
munity Silver Par Plate Chests.
These were ordered for whole-
sale customer, but arrived after
Christmas, so It's up to US to sell
them, and this price &c m
should do 1t ........ eVeOO
26 piece, rs year guaranteed Lin
coin pattern, Rogers silver; this
is a big reduction from the
regular ca M
Berry Spoon, In Com 08@
munity and Rogers ..... OH
Sugar Spoon, In Com %
munity and Rogers -. OxV
Set of knives and forks, Com
munity and 90 On
Rogers ............. eVOoVO
Tea Spoons, Ola
set OF .....s.......... ~ ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
OHM ERWARE
Dinner Sets and odd lots at re-
duced prices.

duced prices.
Closing out odd pieces at IA
their worth. Prices range on
these pieces up from 10c each,
and consist of small quantities
of White, White and Gold, and
Decorated Bavarian China; 20tn
Century Black Stencil Pope Co.'S
sets, but you will have to hurry
ma; johnson Royal Blue Band
and Marie Haviland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
CLOSING OUT

At less than present Wholesale
Cost-two patterns of high class
Dinnerware.
Senator White and Gold, Pope
Gosser China, solid gold handles
and band CT % karat gold. at the
price Of ordinary gilt band ware.
Here are q few pieces priced. but
the whole list is similarly re-
duced:
Bread and Butter Plates .19c
Dinner Plates sec
Vegetable Dishes ....... .54c
Puritan White and Gold with
Black line Pope Gosser China:
solid gold handles and pand of
% karat gold with very effective
black line; If you want u high
class dinner set supply yourself
at these prices; the whole line is
reduced In price as well as the
articles we price here:
Tea Cups and Saucers, set
OF D ................. 1915
Dinner Plates .......... Ale
Sauce Dishes ....... lie
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Cut Glass Table Tumblers, genu-
Inc cut glass, bell shape. tum-
blers; buy now, you will need
them soon. Limit to customer,
at a price that Is less than the
cheapest tumblers these days.
o oauKs aosa .. Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Oaturuay mOrnIn9 dt
1918
Clipped, cracked, broken, shop
worn goods, the accumulation of
the past year, and cur moving
breakage, all good for some kind
of use; worth new to $500. Di-
vided in two lots:
LOT No. 1.-The more badly
damaged pieces, SAT- On
URDAY ONLY .......... ~
LOT No. 1.-The larger and bet
ter pieces. SATUR- IN
DAY ONLY ........... N
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

90 piece Dinner Set in White
Semi Porcelain seconds, consist
ing of 6 Cups and Saucers. 8
Dinner Plates, 1 Small Vegeta-
BILE Dish, l Bowl. Limit / set to
customer. There are so of these
sets, hut you will have to hurry
to get yours, WEDNESDAY
ONLY, nnn
the set wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Girls Of City to Enjoy a
Swim and Outing Under
Auspices of War Camp

The big swim for girls scheduled
by the War Camp Community Serv-
ice Is to be run off tomorrow, I'M
less old man Bad Weather gets a
flying start on the throng of fair
bathers who are waiting anXiously
for the clock to roll around another.
"a hours or so. The crowd will leave
for the island at / o'clock, under the
leadership of Miss Mary Black, the
swimmtng instructor of the CITY,
who has offered her services for the
afternoon. ,on
The following Saturday an even
bigger event is on the CARDS. inS
Is the Harrisburg girls picnic, wnle n
Is under the auspices of the SAM ~
Community Service and Will 10 ~
co-operation with the DaushIots
the American Revolution : she
voir Park is to be the scelo main
marty. and will consist OF iouI of a
features namely: Formation -
ADVENT of women, picture Iaheh
and M marching to do "getuhS az ~,
omeinted" games, the "eat togeInea
Gunner when every girl is suPPoSSnS
10 bring enough food for hersH htau-
har man. and finally a Dig Ch"'
cn,a twilight entertainment: l., IN
Tha reeiment idea, when 10
- fornoed of companies haVlhs eaa'Iii
ofhcers. noncoms and privates, Mil
be carried out. Each companS rain-
have it's own colors ana tne hame
bow is expected to retire IN Of the
and confusion at h arrina nose a
ap"nad and elect their own corPoIai'
- has been stated that TINS uein
.,t;o svstem of military oredHiNo
"a has received serious considera-
town tow Anyway, it's going to De a
large marty and o good TO pass up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
OF FOOD N
MEAT DOMINATION
CONTINUED from FIRST Pasc.l

ance of full publicity of corporate
ownership for all industries.
LAS to devices for securing con-
troll, there does not exist adequate
law" the report said. In it's absence
unfair competition may run its
course to the goal of monopoly and
accomplish the ruin of competitors
without the secret ownership being
suspected and consequently without
complaint to the commission or in
vestigation of facts. The competl-
tor is in jeopardy so long as he has
not the knowledge of true ownership,
and the public is entitled TO such
knowledge"
Alleging that the big five pack
ers-Swift and Company, Armour
and Company. Wilson and Company.
Morris and Company, and the Cud-
ahy COMPATIBILITY or separately
WELD controlling interest in 574 COM
panies, minority interest in 95 9TH
ers and undetermined interest in SO
"a total of 762 companies and
hat they produce or deal in some
775 commodities, largely food prod
ucts, the report gives this picture of
growing packer invasion into re-
lated and unrelated industries:
In addition to meat foods, they
produce or deal in sue divers COM
modities as fresh tomatoes and
banjo strings, leather and cotton
seed oil, breakfast foods, win fiz,
curled hair, pepsin n washing
powder. Their branch houses are
not only stations for the distribu-
ton of meat and poultry but take
on the character of wholesale gro
Gerry stores, dealers in various kinds
of produce and jobbers to special
lines of trade.
They have interests large enough
to be a dominating influence in most
of the services connected with the
production and distribution of ami
NAL foods and their byproducts
and are reaching out for control,
not only of substitutes of animal
food but of substitutes for other
lines into which the indignation OF
their business has led them. They
are factors in cattle-loan companies.
making the necessary loans to grow
ers n feeders of livestock; are in
terested in railways and private car
lines transporting livestock and
manufactured animal products; in
most of the important stockyards
companies-the public market for
the bulk of food animals; and in
livestock trade papers on which
growers and feeders rely for market
news.
Factors I'm Many Lines
They are interested in banks
from which their competitor pack
ing houses borrow money; in COM
panies supplying machinery. Ice.
ealt, materials. boxes. etc, to them
selves and their competitors; they
are principal dealers I'm the pro-
vision exchanges whore future prices
In standard cured animal products
r determined; they or their sub
eidiary companies deal in hides,
oleo, fertilizer, material and other
crude animal byproductsi purchase
from other packers these crude by
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
Physician Charged With
Sending Drugs to City

Charged with illegally shlppihs
weekly supplies of habit-formihe
drugs to William c. Adams AL hum
mo, street. by express. DR.. B. H.
Markley of Reading was ar
the officers of the American Railway
shuler. Markley. was released uh-
der $1,000 bail, and will be given a
hearing in police court next
weekly supplies of narcotics naes
been received by Adams adareS at
10 his father, William a. paiIwev
tho officers of the American Fail"aS
E y Company, of which he is an
empioyc. DR.. Markloy. in his tS net
Tense, said hat he was unawared hv
Tho narcotics had been received oy
the youth. asserting that hey naa
heen shipped to the father who was
in i'll health and needed them.
reflective Snuier was accompahleu
Peodinr bv DR.. Thomas 5. Blair
of the state Health Department
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

products. and themselves carry the
manufacture thereof to a further
stage than most of their competi-
tors.
They are important factors in
the leather industry, in oleomar-
garine and lard substitutes, in cot
ton seed oil. in fertilizer, in soap,
in glue. etc.
Their vast distributing system.
with the advantages arising from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

land and other European countries
large meat distributing companies
have been organized by the pack
ers to sell the meats from their
plants in the United States. Argen-
tine, Uruguay, Paraguay. Brazil and
Australia"
Immense Financial Powers
AS to financial power, the report
said in part:
1.-THE packer has drawn to u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

the control OF private cars. cold
storage and a network of branch
houses, has enabled them to extend
their activities on a large scale into
poultry. eggs. cheese, butter, rice,
breakfast foods. canned vegetables,
soda fountain supplies and other
lines.
Individuals of the Armour fam
lily are wner of grain and elevator
companies, and ]. Ogden Armour is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
INSURANCE. MEN MEET

AT the business session OIL thv vania
surance Federation of P~ennsylyahia
Seid his morning at 10 O'Clock IN
tbe ballroom Of the P~enn,Harris, Of >
Sners were elected for the coming
year and the ordinary business senf
transacted. Delesates '"eie
from all over the state: uu1
This afternoon at $50 there VII
room. 1t is hoped that Govrenpo
SPnyention hut as he is rather busy
Sofh the bills at present it is not as
surad that he will be present.
Thomas B. Donaldson, INSURANCE
Commissioner for PennsyiVanlai VII
IF Chicago, assistant counsel for the
National Board of Fire Underwriters
and G. Edgar Turner, of nap
general counsel for the Natiohal
Council of Insurance Federatloh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

a prominent factor in the American
International Corporation, with its
shipping and shipbuiIding interests,
its import and export companies
and various lines, its interest in a
company organized to develop cattle
raising, meat packing, Quebrach ex-
tract and allied businesses in Para
quay, its control of a large tea inn
porting company and a sugar ma
chinery corporation, and its minor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

closely with those who are strong
at the sources of credit in the Unit
ed States. Being thus allied with
the powerful interests at the sources
of credit. the packers power is
great. not only for financing their
own national and international per
atoms. but for affecting, for good or
for i'll, the credit of cattle pro-
ducers and of competitors or GUS
toners in any line"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
A

Governor Sproul granted the pc
tition for an extension of the time
for the execution of William Evans,
colored, convicted of murder in the
Dauphin county courts, changing
the date from the week of July FL to
the week of September 20. A pc
tition for Communication of sentence
will be presented t. the Board OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

marked degree upon the banks of
the country for liquid funds. To
assure himself loans ample to his
purpose the big packer has secured
afiliation through stock ownership
representation on d~irectorates. and
in other ways, with banks
and trust companies. Mr.. Armour,
Mr.. Swift. Mr.. Morris inc Mr.. Will
son are directors In banks affiliated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
FOR MEN

S1.OO LESLIE JUNIOR RAZOR. 49,. 53c
6 AUTO-STROP BLADES ........ .39c
$500 GILLETT RAZOR .$6.79
$500 GILLETT RAZOR .$3.75
6 GHLETT BLADES ............ .39c
S1.OO GEM RAZOR ............ .79c
7 GEM BLADES ............. .39c
S1.OO EVERYDAY RAZOR ........ zoe
6 EVERYDAY BLADES .........2 7c
$3.50 EVERYDAY SET. .$5.79
5 DURHAM BLADES .......... sec
LATHER BRUSHES. ...... Csc to $2.49
JOHNSON'S SHAVING CREAM. ... 21c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

ity stock in the United Fruit Com
pany.
Some of Swift & Company's sub
salaries are growing tropical fruits
in Hawaii; a subsidiary OF. Wilson &
Company, Incorporated. has reached
into the salmon fisheries of Alaska,
and a Morris c cans shrimp
taken in the waters of the Gulf of
Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
MEDICINE
HAIR TONICS

HAYS HAIR HEALTH. ....... .34c, &c
........... .IJc, SIC, Doc
PARTISAN SAGE ............. sec
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR. ..69c
SAGO SAGE AND SULPHUR. ...... 45c
GOLDMAN HAIR RESTORER. 49,. .9Sc
GOLDEN RULE HAIR TONIC. .79c
PINAUDS HAIR TONIC. CSC
BARKER'S HIRSUTUS ............7 3c
AYERS HAIR VIGOR $50
MRS. ALIENS HAIR RESTORER. .S1.19
MONTGOMERY HAIR RESTORER. .S9c
MRS. GRAHAM'S HAIR COLOR. .$1.15
Q-BAN RESTORER. .45c
HERPICIDE. .43c, 79c
WESTPHAL'S AUXILIATOR. -. SOC, 79c
WILD ROOT HAIR TONIC. -. .43c, 79c
DAMSCHINSKY DYE .........3 9c, 53c
BROWNETONE .27c, 89c
WALNOAlA .3Jc
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE .53c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
FACE POWDERS

GARDEN ALLAH FACE POWDER, SAC
AZUREA FACE POWDER ....... SLID
FLORAIYE FACE POWDER 49,. .$1.19
LE-TREFLE FACE POWDER. .... SLID
DJER-KISS FACE POWDER. ...... .49c
MARY GARDEN FACE POWDER. .73c
MDM. VENDOME FACE POWDER, CSC
FLORA SWEET FACE POWDER. -. 59c
ELMO FACE POWDER 19c, 39c
LAME Ola May FACE pow. .19c, 39c
WOODBURY. FACE POWDER ......1 8c
VELASKA FACE POWDER. ....... .43c
PETALAS FACE POWDER ........5 3c
FASCINATION FACE POWDER. -. 53c
BOZZONIES FACE POWDER. ..... .41c
FIANCEE FACE POWDER. ........ .79c
WALTZ DREAM FACE POWDER. =. 79c
PUSSYWlLLOW FACE POWDER. -. .39c
POMPEIAN FACE POWDER. ...... .39c
LA BLACHE FACE POWDER. ..... .42c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
TOILET CREAMS

LAME Ola May CREAM. ........ Csc
ARA-MARA CREAM ............ .39c
PONDS VANISHING CREAM. $50. .3Oc
PONDS COLD CREAM ......... soc
DE MERIDOR CREAM ........... Bic
STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM. :. .29c
OTHENE, DOUBLE STRENGTH. -. 67c
KINTHO CREAM .49c, 79c
ELMO CUCUMBER CREAM. .3Sc
ELCAYA CREAM .43c
WOODBURY'S FACE CREAM. 80. lie
PALMOLIVE COLD CREAM. ...... .33c
PALMOLIVE VANISHING ........ .33c
RIKER'S VIOLET CERATE. ...... .43c
SEMPRE GIOVINE ............ .39c
POMPEIAN NIGHT CREAM. 900. .26c
SANITOL COLD CREAM. ........ .23c
SANITOL FACE CREAM. ....... .23c
CREME TAKALON ............. sec
DIR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD. 800. SIC
HUDNUTS MARV. COLD CREAM. sec
HUDNUTS COLD CREAM, Tubes. .19c
HUDNUT'S ORIGINAL CERATE. Acc
HUDNUTS CUCUMBER CREAM. .4Sc
HUDNUTS VIOLET CERATE. $50. .4Sc
HUDNUT'S CREME VIOLET SEC. .48c
VIOLA CREAM SIC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
FOR THE BABY

HORLICK'S MATTED MILK,
3sc, 573c, $2.7O
BORDEN'S MATTED MILK,
CSC, TIC, $2.75
ESKAY'S FOOD. ........ 43c, 73c, $2.69
IMPERIAL GRANIUM. ....... .55c, S5c
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK,
A CANS, SOC
MELLEN'S FOOD, 2 75c JARS. -. .$1.O5
NESTLE'S FOOD. ....... .49c and $2.49
CASTORIA. Observation-Disclosures 3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
SHAMPOO SOAPS

CANTHROX. .43c
MULSIFTED COCOANUT OIL. 80. .39c
LIQUIFIED COCOANUT OIL. soc
ELVERA COCOANUT OIL. ....... .59c
PACKERS LIQUID TAR ......... .39c
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO ......... .39c
LIQUID PINE TAR minimum. .39c
SHAMPOO POWDER ........... .45c
SYNOD SOAP .19c, 39c
FLUFF SHAMPOO ............ .21c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
TOILET DEPARTMENT
DENTAL PREPARATIONS

PEBECO TOOTH PASTE .......... 34c
KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE .1Sc
PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE. $50. .35c
PYRODENTA TOOTH PASTE. 49,. 23c
SENRECO TOOTH PASTE .21c
S. S. WHITE TOOTH PASTE. ....... tic
GRAVES TOOTH PASTE ..........17
EUTHYMOL TOOTH PASTE. ....... lie
LYONS TOOTH PASTE ...........17c
SANTTOL TOOTH PASTE .23c
KALPHENO TOOTH PASTE. ....... Ice
ARNICA TOOTH SOAP Tic
ZAHNOL TOOTH SOAP ..........17c
PYORRHOCIDE POWDER .........71c
LYONS TOOTH POWDER .........17c
SANITOL TOOTH POWDER. ...... lee
EUTHYMOL TOOTH POWDER. -. Tic
GRAVES TOOTH POWDER. ...... lie
KALPHENO TOOTH POWDER. 80. Ice
COLGATE TOOTH POWDER. . .15c, 25c
CALOX TOOTH POWDER ........ Tic
LISTERINE TOOTH POWDER. 49,. Ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
TALCUM POWDERS

MARY GARDEN TALCUM. ........ .43c
MAVIS TALCUM lie
MENNEN'S TALCUM Ice
WITCH HAZEL TALCUM. ........ &c
BUTTERFLY TALCUM ............1 lie
BABCOCK CORYLOPSIS TALCUM, lac
BABCOCK CUT ROSE TALCUM. -. .14c
HUDNUTS TALCUM (Tin) ........17
WHITE VIOLET TALC. .21c
SYKES COMFORT POWDER. $50. .19c
LADY MARY TALCUM. ........ sec
DJER-KISS TALCUM .......... .29c
TRENTINI TALCUM SIC
HIGH JINKS TALCUM .......... sec
SATIN SKIN TALCUM. .13c
PALMOLIVE TALCUM ......... Ice
DU BARRY TALCUM 79c
BATHA SWEET .26c
HUBIGANTS TALCUM .......... .S3c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11

MOthproOf Bags, 24x24 .......4 3c
Moth Balls or Flake, pound .... 15c
Kempure Water Glass, quart -. soc
Witch Hazel, pint .41c
Imported Bay Rum, pint ..... .83c
IuCO water o4c
AlDOlene Gold Cream 15c
Olive Oil, pint, 69c; quart ~. .$1.34
PalmOlive Soap ...........4 for Csc
FOrmaldehyde Lamps, .19c, SIC, 73c
Rubber Gloves, pair ....... .39c
Soap Dyes ...............4 for Csc
Welches Grape Juice, pint 35c; at. Csc
Absorbent Cotton, pound $3.50. 48c
Peroxide, pint .................1 9c
Libby's or CarnatiOn Milk % for 4Oc
EPSON Salts, pound &c
Red Cross Kidney Plaster $50. 19c
ArmOur's Grape Juice, pit, 35c; at. Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-11
SOAPS

ROGER & GALLETTS ............4 Ale
WOODBURY. SOAP .1Sc
RESINOL SOAP .1Sc
POSLAM SOAP .......... 2 for SIC
PALMER'S SKIN SOAP. ...... 2 for SIC
GERMICIDAL SOAP Tic
COLGATE BIG BATH SOAP. 2 for 25c
COLGATE ELDER FLOWER
SOAP. ................... 2 for Csc
COLGATE PALM SOAP. 49,. 2 for Csc
COLGATE ALL ROUND SOAP. g for Csc
JERGEN'S VIOLET GLYCERINE,
3 for 25c
JERGEN'S GERANIUM BATH,
3fOr Csc
PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 for Csc
d. D. d. Soap Tic
PEARS SCENTED SOAP. Zoe
ALL WHITE ROSE GLYC. ....,.,. .23c
PEARS SOAP (u~nscented) ........ .14c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24
Yanks Will Marry
French Girls, Says Gail


isad him fhs French 4ifl 10 hspiFY
IN doius fur ~" uns me Aosa tns
Ameussu. nnar, iusY ~iu find 81
fef
Ffensh wives are helpmaiss 81
ih'ai husbands nai ihsif slave dfls
ers French danslgvrs obey their
Parents. d. not dictate to ihsm
French unfhesa arr ieAchurn ~ lbsts
shllhfsn. lel their servants
Noaf wondefnl American soiiiefH
hav. seen al ihis aud ~ih noe b.
content 10 be- treated aealn fhs
American slfla irvaf their asecf =
hearts n ihei come baeA 70 Amefl
-. finally thsy wal fud 81 neorsaafY
"a retufn to iranee either 20 uxe
ihsrr pih a Freueh slfi ~ bfins ona
haek io ihs United hiaiea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24


ChieaTo Jan Nlls lsoune uali.
., ihe ChNaro og-ra. h~rsei q Ter
s,.nus and relative ~ Nar'h's az
ta4n. shss 500 ffue ~ lsam asN'H"
Nanks uui wea freueh rifia Am
.rean .oldlefs an. sa}a are struck
4. the homs iifs ~ Freuvh aifa ana
never again viii lee saiisnsi sin
gAsl 81 th.r native country she
ae~snl hold ho~esef ihAi ff'n' >
rlfl. have srsater sapif 80 ehaf'n
,i.an lhef American sousina
"our giils arr perhaps noi a. 'le'
- a. youff said ih~ "i-'rs sihs"f
bai hey are mofo lotabl'. nofe Hf
,usllne a. ihs heart ~ brave, foph
man ilsres ihe aiffwsnef
The Frer,h rln follows haf haa
hand ihe American flfl ~ahfs ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-24

LetCu6curaBe
owBeautyDoctor
Wc[ HEARINGS TO
DteIM NEXT MONDAY
State Sslcns VII TAKE Up He~lih
hoeisnk: Believes ssrcax
Laws Shoald Be
Passed


okl4Aoua cfy ysn = tsearsHss
h<fo-s - s~nsss eeua2ssse or sstiis
eexigA Aavins - - wisA a seF3es q
egs lutro<soe& a ne sensi~ ~ sens
ser Z ? HfN - NeA.esssF. ~ts her.n
- 1Ana4Fx =. ac,o-e - q Sans &
sae seaatcr E rs slai - pr,s.uset n
- neas4rs = ee;s~te1 = ia1s stsS
- Ave bes1 ;sksa ~ s4eeessfai,s
ooaA4ilAs eti, q tie s,eis' .IseAss
~ scH< finse Arto-~ he lexls,slaFx
cuaven~e SeaAsor Hm 80 saa4less.s
- nssiaF = s1rsss 8, ~ conzatcas
II - stats -fs sr.saxht am "a
fceaA ~sA oeatHsoAs shsi asa heez
res.Ass. q a. p&rss - ne oesairy
~sez zsn ~er~ sKazine1 sor army
ssruoe
p4r1g ~ sea4se oCmmHtse keaf-
.Ags rrpf~sestat ts 81 iee aotAe
.eaeh s~rvics So es Aers anA Eiss
- cemzAtse Ndssnskfe es ~kaf-
eseT Htoraat0l A14 ea4aknes As ass
- shie io So Satr the measures
~ere .rfr>11ce4 ~ sraater HM -
"a ~ irrsr> s-on faie-tss~e , 80
cAA1s fro1 e.ntreni r4rss az sAr state
s.sAAs so Be- ae4ra sna io hesr STAT
osAtrs ave % sas ans saxsesi .n the