davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
THIRD ROUND.
Willard Quits.

i
series of rapid fire swings which fell
on Wizards face and body with pile
driving power which left Willard com.
pletely helpless. He staggered about
the ring and wobbled along the ropes
utterly unable to defend himself.
Blood bubbled from his mouth with
every gasp for breath, while the
crowd about the ringside began to yell
70 Referee Pecord to stop it. Just as
the bell rang and Willard collapsed
In his chair he spat out tooth and
It was seen that he was in bad condi.
!tion. AS he sat lolling from side to
side, his chief second, Walter Mona.
han, talked earnestly to him and when
Willard nodded his head Monahan
walked over and spoke to Referee
Pecord. The referee threw up his
hands and hurried to Dempsey's cor
ner. He gesticulated in the uproar,
and finally pulled Dempsey toward the
center Of the ring before the new
champion realized that V'illard's Sec
ond had thrown up the sponge. AS
soon as he grasped the situation he
started for WIZARDS corner and the
late title holder arose and stepped
weakly to meet him. They shook
hands and Willard muttered some.
thing in reply to Dempsey's remarks,
and the fight had passed into history.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
More Germans peported.

Charleston, s. c., July IA train
load of Germans formerly interned ut
Fort Oglethorpe embarked for RotterA
dam to be repatriated.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD l | TAKE
PHOSPHATE
toothinn Like Plain eitro.P Phosphate TO-
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
% Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

judging from the countless preparations.
ana treatments which are continually be-
thin people fiesh1, developing arms, neck
ma bust. and 9eplacing ugly hollows and
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

angles Dy tho
8 IT curved.
lines Of health.
q n d beauty,
there are evi-.
IDENTIFY t h o u.
sands Of men.
and W o m e n
who k Q e n ly-
feel their eX..
cessive thin.
ness. -t7,
Thinness and
weakness are
often due to.
8 t q r v e d
nerves. Our
b o d / Q q need
m o r q phos-,
phate than 10
contained In.
modern foods.
p h v 8 / fcianA
claim there L.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10

Boston Hotel Rates Raised.
Boston, July 4.-As . means OF max
ing up in part from loss of revenue ut
their bars, the hotels here raised the
rates for rooms SO cents persuo.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
PEACE PROCLAMATION READ
Large Crowds Witness Quaint csro-
monv In London. es@

mony In London.
London, July 3.-The quaint mediev.
al ceremony of reading the kings
proclamation, declaring that>a state of
peace now exists with Germany, was
carried out tat five points in the city.
There were large crowds at each Of
the five points-St. James Palace,
Trafalgar Square, Temple Bar, Cheap
side and the Royal Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
ROUND TWO.
Ex-Champion's Face Battered.

Ex-Champion's Face Battered.
Dempsey started where he left OF,
and Willard, with a big cut under his
eye. appeared to be in had way. He
managed to snap q left to Dempsey's
face and a puny right rppercut to the
chin. Dempsey replied with several
body drives and Willard fell partly
through the ropes. When he rega;ned
his feet he stumbled into clinch, but
Dempsey easily tore loose aud proceed
ed to batter him almost at will, the
champion retaliating with but three
feeble stabs to the face during the
melee s..-. t. ..sa ,. -gN. -
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-10
Lard BEATEN
IN THREE: ROUNDS IDS
Dempsey Sails Into Champion
Like Wildcat From First
s. Sound Of the Gong.
BADLY BATTERs JESS
sack Floors His Big Antagonist Five
Times in First Round and the
Bell Probably Saved Him
y b., 5s .I From Knockout. -. 3.

~ IOleQO, July 5.-Jack DeupSey ID
the new ring champion of the world.
In the Bayview arena here before
10000 people, Dempsey won the
heavyweight pugilistic title from Jess
Willard in just three rounds Of MUIR
derous fighting. Willard; spouting
blood, with one eye entirely closed,
sat helpless in his corner as his sec.
onds tossed the sponge into the center
of the ring. He was utterly unable to
respond. ...e.
ROUND ONE. ss ~ i. x !.
I Willard Downed Five Times.
Willard loomed up like Goliath
against his five-inch shorter David, and
opened the engagement bv pumping
his long left twice into Dempseys face
with force enough to make the latter
blink. The challenger missed q
swing, and slipping into q clinch
landed three body blows with his free
left hand carrying but little force.
Willard held him easily in clinch and
partly turning him around, used his
rapier-like left again, once to the
head and once to the body after the
break. .. e. t.1.. OIL
Then Dempsey, as If he had got
the range, opened his heavy artillery
and swung jarring left to the jaw,
followed by a right and left to the
body. The almost superhuman power
OF the punches Immediately was ap-
parent. A partly silly, partly stupid
expression overspread the champions
face, and as he rocked on his heels
his whole body quivered. He pulled
himself together and, as Dempsey
crowded in again, shot a left to the
mouth and repeated to the eye.
The blows did not even cause his
youthful nemesis to hesitate, and
lodging past the outstretched left as
1t snapped for the third time, he
whipped over right and left almost
simultaneously, the blows landing
flush on Wizards jaw, and for the
first time in his championship career
Willard was dropped to the floor. He
was up again at the count of six, only
to be sent to the canvas with an
other right as he rose slowly to his
/ feet. The blood began to pour from
his mouth. He turned away from his
opponent, who struck again twice with
his right, Willard falling on his hands
and knees. When he arose Dempsey
crowded him into 9 corner, and with q
right and left to the face sent him to
the floor again. AS he arose q fusil-
lade Of body blows dropped him in a
corner where he sat when the bell
terminated the round, and led Demp-
sey to believe that Willard has been
counted out. .'s a.....'.>., - a."
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
MAKE RAIN WITH TANNING
MILL; CLEAN GRAIN AS WELL

= Bookings, S. D., March 27,-one
of the best rain-making machines is
the flaming mill, asserts j. G.. Hutton,
associate agronomist at the state ex-
pertinent station. The tanning mill
takes weed seeds out--and weeds are
the greatest of rain.
Matthew Fowlds, seed analyst at
the experiment station. recently
found is kinds of weed seeds in a
wheat sample and one weed seed for
every 16 kernels of wheat, ranging
from mustard to quack grass. There
We're about 1o3. ooo4weed seeds in five
pecks of wheat-the amount required
TO SOW an acre-enough to have near
ly three weeds for every square foot
Of ground. Since weeds are better
fitted to take water from the soil
than other plants, is easy % pre-
die the future OF that wheat.
The farmer who sows clean seed
this spring will have more than one
good shower to his credit if a dry
season comes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
ABOLISH BREEDING PLACE
OF FLY TO COMBAT PEST

Bookings, s. D., March PA cam.
ing places and to destroy them before
they lay eggs. The following sugges-
tons are offered by Roberta MCNEIL,
state home demonstration leader, who
brands the fly as the filthiest and
most dangerous creature on earth:
TO avoid breeding places for flies,
do not allow garbage to collect or the
ground or remain in open garbage
cans: do not throw waste water near
the house; remove manure piles fire.
auently and keep animal quarters
clean, aad keep the outside toilets fly
proof. Keep the home well screened.
To catch flies and prevent their lay
ing cess, provide large traps near
breeding places and at kitchen doors;
use small traps in the house, sticky
fly paper or poison. Twenty drops of
carbolic acid o:.het shovel will de-
stroy flies in an ordinary room. Burn
Ing pyrethrum powder in the room
will stupefy the flies SO that they may
be swept up and burned.
Plan now. A fy killed in April
means 50 many million fewer in SUM
mler.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
Sire IS HALF
THE HERD |||' Says
PROF. WILSON
JAS. w. WILSON,
RrafaSsnr of ui,oh, !, dry ,

NtAOA ~ st&EGaM4
At the second annual Shorttlorn
congress show and sale held at Chi
cage last month, Village Hercules, a
young-yearling, was placed above all
other bulls and made champion of the
show. This bull was sired by Village
Beau and he by Imported Villager.
At the first congress held a year ago.
Village Clipper, sired by this same
bull, was made grand champion Of the
show and was subsequently purchas.
ed by the South Dakota State college
for $4,000. Imported villager has
done wonders for the Shorthorn herds
" he country. Village Clipper
calves have the same form.
Fortunes have been made by using
good sires. Some consider the head
Of the flock or herd fifty per cont of
the herd; but on the other hand liz
might be poor anought to- he al1sea1con
sidered fifty per cen Of the herd. Al
few dollars extra paid for a sire,
more than is usually paid for one, isl
a good investment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
THE ONE CONSOLATION.

Kansas City Times: There ii just
q consolation in all this miserable
business Of the anti-Amertcan slack.
ers who Were coddsed by order OF the
secretary of war; II spite Of tn fact
the secretary ruled that all who might
have personal scruples, against war
houl he considered conscientious Oh
Jectors. only handful Of men RESPOND
Ied 70 the Invitation, The number of
disloyal among the young men 81 Am.
erica vas 50 small as to be negligible.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
WHY THE IINEa1SA busy

--r----- s
Baltimore Republican: Every man.
Woss1tsn sdiiild I'M the country ayers
aged 200 telephone calls iast year.Nc
wonder the line IS busy!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
no LOOKING BACK IN WATER
TOWN
New evidence Constantly being pub.

HHG1NGa gASrN82 H4Aa& fMSaEAsfSs
since the long succession Of Water!
town reports were iirst published IN:
the local press there has been no look
ing back. Waiertown evidence contin-
uas to pour in.=alld-hetter sttll--tliose
whose repor1s were iirstS published
many years verify ail they said
III most hearty and innlistakable
III j hearty NOTWITHSTANDING z
Isead the experience of Mrs, Mr.. b
Allen. a1l second st s W ae says:
had kidney trouble anl suffered aws
fully from palms IL my back Doan's
Kidney Mlls were r~ecoinnlsnnded and 4
started usinG them. Three boxes "
noans cured Che attack and my hsalths
imprnvedsiusNs tss we e 49, 9sszts ssstss est
given March Io, 1919 ssE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27
0ns Sire Tiiir,g

syNho III back khisati0w
ssI donst kpoW WI i baeg q j,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

The term is becoming so common that if your neighbour doesn't
happen to agree with you the easiest way OF. determining the con
troyerted point IS to call him a boshevist and let it go at that.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

The best way to head off bolshevism in America is to reduce
to the minimum those conditions which tend to its development
One Of the best antidotes is plenty of work on a full stomach.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

Senator Borah and Senator Reed are becoming somewhat lone-
some. The country ism faring up with them in opposition TO the
league OF nations. This doesn't imply, however that there ls
unaninity in support Of the details OF the terms winch nave peen
reported from the peace conference The American people Wish 70
have American interests properly safeguarded il any international
understanding that may be reached
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

Senator Reed of Missouri says he isn't going to resign merely
because the Missouri legislature asked him to-. Certainly not! NO
democrat was ever known to resign and but mighty few OF them
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

Darius Green and his flying machine experienced not 50 much
trouble. In flying from the hayloft to the groundsas IN the anght-
ing. That was the rub in Darius day. If Darius could come back,
Rim Van Wrinkle like. and witness the start across the Atlantic, he'd
wonder why he hadn't thought of it before.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

OF course there have been mistakes in the army and in the
conduct Of the war, and in returning the boys home, and in ADJUST
ments growing out Of the arrnistice, and IN the proposed terms of
peace. If there had not been, there Wouldnt have been any war.
Humanity is vet some distance from perfection. But the main
thing now is to get back to normal conditions as quickly as possible,
consistent with justice and equity. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

They're going to establish wireless telephony acros u ~
lantic. We distinctly remember that, when a boy, hearing the eeho-
ing and re-echoing among the bluffs OF southern Wisconsin, W g Won
dered why a fellow couldn't stand in his backyard OF an evening ana
freely converse with G neighbor boy at the otheHSsid OF she valles.
All he needs now is the equipment.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

Those Of us who happen to commence work at, say, seven
O'Clock in the morning, will find it pretty early next Monday morn
ing. Well have to breakfast by artificial light if we wish to see
the way from our hands to our mouths.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

The busy man, or the busy boy, or the busy woman, or the busy
girl, rarely gets into mischief. It's idleness with reference to use
full things that contributes largely to our human troubles.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

If the peace delegates don't get a hustle 0 nthemselves, another
war will be over before a settlement Of the present difficulty is eff
ected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

If we'd known what was coming, we'd have taken Mr.. McFar-
lands and Mr.. Sherin's addresses in shorthand and printed EN- for
the entertainment of our readers. They were masterpieces CT com
bined eloquence and invective.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

SO far as we are concerned, we don't give two whoops in hades
whether the Scheidemams or the "Spartacans" control the govern
in Germany. It's about a tossup anyway, 50 far as their good
intentions 90. #E
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-27

When Mr.. Wilson returns to America with the peace treaty liz
his inside pocket, it is reported that he is going to tour the country
in the event the senate is still recalcitrmt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

~ FtDrr- -uie lftr~ as nn.lrr
stripus ahnu q ioss q aIg,elff ant !.
vi silG a Inni1 ~ arlt "a lxf ipsass
nlF iu- . sew nHvs van W. anon
have q -ssiist f1r wnuf 1nsLls When
mal- Eimf nnmes nta- ~ mnd taag
A. lsHsr eve hnu-x shnu1c Why's
si.a1Ts lstV-'rl usHls 80 a. so crf
- faot anfes 'imf re- aireir lnt lis
: amsst perabt Sd rasr 1.siDr-- atc
mt nHI- is iAf*r THIN i rpI .aF
~ mare tia.I ron crave and shre 8
-aaantfaf umpun a. Duaanr szsrrias
fl'ssr az vau WI nac meet az w1r-y
ahaul rnur H7Pscst When th4 iass
ai Aigeas De- clua-t lly ems H'isa
ns b ars1 thf rHss flIs. shallt bt
au~rsanea az 9'r-s 4 dose a. IihAm-
i,srla.1'F g'1Siets VII 40 II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

wtaui wuu III 1ln1 IL Ta- Ests-ne Tnrurgta
Prescription Il Cipfs 7rED lus1 itls halg
rtiHf wup nen1. TH st .lna III huula 8s
zas,iHss ZSniGa 5a-I4 a.l reu1a. II III drug
EEa-es
HI If L risairInt IhE-is rshds EsT,eriallr
1g yniae NJ wEnsf'f I Ea-errrt Gr3 is cll-s
uEuaHls ailmHIlss-ILn 1vlEsrlll1.r,. IT.
atr-ts1iEe saIGi, sa1lhInc r8raia1 EIia
al-u,.lnr nH-rfnt pu-tar r'erasatiis, au1-
llinaiAliln. ill1 g,s-iredly lll--1aiiaH2.
T1-'FrcAE Tt Alter fi-sa i,ss,uuine
L nignhe- ] u;As IL miserable he4iIL
uerelTet sss'erH rRst la wauaIs
E-uliiila. Lnc EIFfareG v'ish siaHsSannes
ans ga-sns IL nE E,ie ] rsa sf isaa 1lrH
w'iK / runfinssx lsrratk ina siirAiriai
v-gssiE lna Lac gwen III h9g'.s III ntaA.air
issiEsHs y iaHn ] begin skiing lr farre
i~ai~a-se t'~eRgs''3fFItsuA ] Easm NrarE@u VS.
lmlruvf Luu was esrrkune9 Ihui ! aaa
apunt 1ns ~igfg1 ulHriuIfft fu- ny E-H1ldt
iseln IN Batting 1in Prescription 1na
ny bH2flh N.a4 n&lfIfElisfssstr rssss1tssi.G
an always eehtF 4@ sissAsAE rassa wtr@
10f 4his vanasr'iit WDinau4 1necir ~ -
A.g... ---Ez-s ssA.s@. .-1A N z.'lA cs4rseL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02
Tribute TO Oklahoma Fighters
sr .aoEN !. FERsHrNc

Army u 1hs NEese -larEorns hislae
TeMet End f5runr. hHnat fE 1hf rH-
rue1im Et tbs = litis snliar. SIR
mH-e 1hHr SIX wes,l.s ynu bHrrHret
issEinsi li.ra. ~ me enHrFs Tines
III The western 1,'nr1
u v-ns d pos i IN d, imposing nai-
ural E1-snr1h. Htrashsnc N hon slues
nt 1ht MsxE1 -ar 81 1rnm lhs Hllrte,gr
ruIiaHsat 1llls ~ Tarlun a ths h.
1nnsl 1up-ss1nhA sonhH iis 1ie Ar'-
Euizpes 4 pngicku, nlsrauvsr smr1
tiaf ir fDuf vHH-s u lHno- nesirnet
IN render i7 .1rga-esEnnfifs a nagriun
bf iH w-nh lhP rulasr raHur~sas III -hs
q aanE Tanl rsH-tn rnr br3Es NJ
tsrsE Anl -wmsaE Ah~HnHI The rua-
llpss u the Huarr's nlitE-T pgvar
Solainrs re r. rr4Einnf sngurat u1-
tsr 1ht First Third lnr Ts41h Ama-s-
nEr ua.ps End 1ns Sarunt liDiulilI
1nd s,ewhrtean1h Tr~ynct nli-TiF-s1fl.
lH-u INT .srt ath 51h. .ilsh nBth, ap1n
:2;..;;r1d IS o. .-lh, 1ant -7rn TgtA -stf.
N'11 Azsl. Kan6. Rslh. -s'itr ant Fa
EnArllsH1 diE1Isiuns. 1hs aYth amt 3b-h
French aiE-issrnF ant the I'm Knit
zh1h French CBlu1sin dtviEtDnE-vDu
viii ln11E De rapensf4n AL g4s tls
KruribcIrI TAl4lfsHiet. Ut wlxrr Jr-pgrARs
fou- E1urn iisr q xihg11nt1F sF dssendar
ITiiseiAirse rrn nHE1s Nnu- lssna1rasluI,
vA-I lF sazr6 u vaDns ard -pripes.
raur hsrliic .asigtEnns II ffas Eara III
hftEEscay suIpT~ai rw pgvfHr
IN a-rIlisgrv fm# Fr 1n8re thin %
rannlh tr'F1n 1nH aii1lhl l--aeE 81
sHFaamlar &c. vz,u fnuEl1 Tnur VIZ
ilaslF zn,T,ngh IN E,rnnns- T'h,-aug1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02
KAISER SHOWN Is
ENEMY Of cfRMlM


Bu-sn. 9uH e-ghr snrInfr tisssnaf
suPe-e . ssrgu.t sr7.rrioal = FaE
llsr. "a <lr<IEne ~ ~ .g0-.a krt
ant she waHf snsmr .}oruAsy rs
lna s4nf~ IA ss ~ Sensss Fsaw
n - -ttcnsiats sg'fflet ''la.-sa,slrs-s
thau -ht n~al6asI ~ ~ az
n~1a oh1rr,. shas - <sHa.u-r -
rhnFs 1rap fhai ~ hst e@g,as-.t g1s-
fAanalsg,. tf.er as aa1 lase Ise-~l .s
4h,sn lt his rnrv,ci,n sh1t a. NJ
1s-s.aot swsrth.ng M t1slntr tn-
- ~ ~ s1r,. ~61i - - a. sa Har-
t,rpap b ~nsesl Hs-anreo az flss.
nafs asgm-Vu,sri ia- '.lhns rs s'sgs.-ns
~ 4Tlnsrv.1 trliaF
fas rirf aan-t1 lsarl,ss sis
b-sl nass s1 sl.t a,-e ia lanK q. e.
rsior ant faFlia1 cparre. amunc si.t
arrrn-s laoi sf tiscn..ne a1l farre
tllnoss sE ous even 1n8slais cas
Hr1ir
nsrf tarnars. Faas Frs as tnt
rsusf sf ~ar f-a- slt '.erlllrTt a.
iht GfrnaI gcai4t ei.cant ihg
fhs ensrraf are if.ird. che Eugs 7n~
e- "a ths hinas .. sbs sanps~o- ast
tsfts sl,t lHoerx co tnsR Aud SAYS
tdm.-g1 zen rs~nrs vas nos q p-spfs
ielfer rhm N0r Saber- -1-~let or
iile Stnr -Is frfr wrf fAIle. sncrirs
'hli N1n fistzzenda-w was nngnp
lnn bla was nn0f eintef ~ 2,Af1 h.-
ranat - ass -slassans.ily hnd s;ptnd
s1lr WI Aaml-f- wn Antlits snl
;s,r- Balm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

,hs lAlr (ElEhumIr nt S'unGEE.
Bih The haptlinas vus Al a
huns fssi1H,f A,s nuw II e s.
w 9 an llfiauE Ia 4lurs Il s--
nj vl1l mr. CalILhaml huvs n-,
rLJet vhn have 5aucin III svHrr
nunt lE lht AnHraaEns Hnt
nr sls firl1F Ins mI1r q sbam
t1 u mart a. llInt amt ~.
s'g.ne lAlt II ina army II 0rrr-
II 'F4nirsn- gnullI1r Ind 1-n-
Tg Antr'icH = -lca1s 'uver 1harg
aElHnEanM nNinc ta Hmu lhHm 4
shunlnsr just l,aeanRt 1nHy were
ns.arua1 tran ths OKLAHOMA t.
~r ss 0ahsr Divisions runp0sap u
asss." -rnm ezrF STATE il the
IN Mn That ihs Cikilnu1nn sas-
gians dasHrws un4 n2as 1sss praise
nfF rvssasrea aas ls, ut give I'D
One TIE great Jiry,nse sz-
u zheE sravaiaa prrasF aat sse
re rHre ~ 1hsi, lI far lsaF hean as,-
rgillshHh nnh cenfrls FH-saiss
rHrF III aas hgEa III rhs army Ii r.e-
rrpa1ian-
sss hare nns lnraush rrs-~
nc sesa vsasf d glaIr rus -,asp-e
iasT7tmFa- Ea'aul t+ rhs- npr,
1graasnr sststr et, e,.,r t@,. a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02
COFFEE pRICEsN
ASCENDING SCALE
No Eooes Eel6 or gs Eoussv-ss
fr lumeoaEs< orag SJrDe
xalsnns Fur the
Alst

ransArs. Jus -T'h tmere-nf
honssv e al,mer rrumanr upe- iht
lr'es a. eac'es. mas hlrs tu-hs- cam
goa n3 80 Hnlt ~ sbt psx 5ev inunihs
fu, iht uuiauf b nIwh'ng Du hg~.-
-ul snr fhf cmaImsr arrurtne rr ak
beile-s hs~s
ats tiars l-H Fapt asms fre
lht an rerrusnsrd lrts--s 81 fsa1r "
sllt iead.nf asalU5 ao gaf sss.a-
a7et F'~Dss ',1F rtursf 81 IS dElaln
1f Hafe 1he Pui,l,r unae~mlnd D. f
arDf r,a, shs~s IS smasgh rnslre 1r 60
rnund Hu tbe~e wnN De hir suf-
faus md hs=ioes y wl l,s hard in
maiss lis~ihulsn uIR~n
DvwHnadt Envvs sG rht f-as7 -r
B-nzl vsH- ara Tnbs u-r q. shu-.
rrfg Arnugk vaHahe- aanugf hBl
rHmf 1rsm H-lzz saqr agt- wear i-na
American aaHe-s came IS cnH-e 81
a.Hsa gaAr lhs namHns wHs PSI fflae
AHrn H'hs nrma asaJ al Bna#ne
hass wfiEhns s. lNlnas aArih, VII
De f~ruass Ms pH1- et 7.fht an0 Sa-nf
autbur niek as-tmsts as NV IA 3 -,ht q
'Hl ss~nz has 4 HLrlals ss @asf Has
hasE hw ahf aru7 rf 1925 is Iisa rn-
Ars 90 bH AhH-v beaBnat al has 1rfs
and lhs aulglns naE nm su5es IKE
hive Jre- iaHrnal aha FrBs ssas1- al
hs t,0ss uanltgt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

n's ~asas ant sssr - i4s xass ..
lhs NsaHs Ia slsss ssi.rsee eaus
hild on ne caes df Mess ~ ne
eas an1 thfn "a ne lfs - >aran :
lsf ssuf ariart farnsf ias tnany snls
<isl1 tress.f.f rs ~erhsf s0a
iaeAres iAt an41e ith hans a. ne
keast s0a.A a. Seaaa. and Ten
finTnef tif Aelgl,s "a ne sseis hans
tne t-trf IN lnit flt plans csyanf
>sl1f-s a. al Ans ana rnrg t-asg,s
elrnfe1 "a yo1 ne lrss rwafr is ouf
tnuf fselaiass anherrirs ~ 6uss and
fain aarsea ff,es7llf1nu1 a he s1ns
a. a. t.aEaalnf made PassAls sbs
hfrtli ofels chef AAsst
ne haiievenfats 81 re Flrsf
ans sAif4 if sai-s,y r. ~ eunanr.
n American Ais,u-~. uur -amlr a
suurrf q, I~nud satistnfzinr ts II
r-a'f's via pa-lclpl-et "a he lar
caula Ct q. .ht VI
Tft AmarieAl pt'ig1t VI rHnes-
iar e a. Re ~n1lzi1inf q. -ht f.iihsf-
~ ssu'erlL Ff~msffa az -At Amn'atar
usr--liulor srwn-f ne r1ust "a
sAiaf shsy had sVurl Inerlanes
1he-t rlf i.t d. s-oa,er rrv1rt -. a
sbliHr a. 81 8 snlfirf mamufr -
snii &. Ftrshine cnnmAndG N ciisc
American EzI,trtIunn-r Fu-res o.
ciels s.o,'a-s e DAVIS kt3u-nr-
otns.-Al "A ~thutr Ent mns ln,es-
eieed'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

AL indiana vaulEL slw II sagirsss
r--Eir 1h-rwr her hllF from .at rra,--
uni mn q fl.ct d vns nui unt 1Af
.r.-nn, sfr-ithel uu Is E-ms io Aar
uni1Juree. .hE; she stln1ea anl il.a-
WIS she n-asr -4ms 10 tK.1i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02
@ol41N'- LAST l-Nssz

S,umHholr nar 14Elra1 ma 1tstl i
4nf manfT sunsgrinal taf The Aitnav
lnEn w'Is h. IL 81 hills. j. vuult
weigh .;,Dt -Ia1A Enl would 1lie anu.
Grams ~ fm-E seven cErE aaan 10
nupl X tn TX asilIr On where y crr
1,t sla1G 1Isatr 1nIl EIs-vnane sss@
I'll sE--A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02
Sore Throat. 'C(Ids


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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-02

3ef3llrk, any
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vgT xD1 -Tvrp-
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