davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

SD Rsxxm CAsry Bark Cn@xh
syrup -------------~-- 20 -
ssr zezxM Cse~rT BARK C1sxA
Eyr-rp Tor Sc
LID cusr S1sTsux ----. o. -
10 ErESsa Pills ------------. fpr 1ee
sa.t Ksaney Reme&F --~---t for Sc
re Lace xsE SIX Cseznz<v. for z6e
Side EezzM PIE Tr~xfznenk : frr Sic
ssr Eexxm Llwsas Liver F<zzz fnr -
est NszzrzlExszs Cxsh1Ms - scr -
S. ~ Desssarr Trexzmzms = fcr 3t0s
&c Raj AIT Raerh Pz<se . tor -
&c S,asehEzx SFru> --4--- : tur -
.s.r Srzsssrz LlrrSgn --9 Scr zec
s5.e Txz and Fretkss LDt1sz. ssr &c
Sc Rsxx- Skzz Soap ...---. t0r &c
&c 1oa. E,ns-r B12-y14 --~z s0r 1ee
s.ar gEkrss MIX cc Maxze<is~ s0r Sc
Soc RenAz DFEvspa7n TsrseaS : f0r. Sic
- ~ R<xzl za@unaSsc R<zsty.
J EEs ~-@------- ~--~--- - bAlSs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

p,asssc1n sxG1cs. 4~ Arvmnc vxs sns~
wEl& fnr 1nermnmel<r w1x pocx11x
1w1s 81 s1azx hsxr~~s s<scw 1esar
raEs srskx Corporal l.. " f<nrs ~
The l.osnsx s.ssrn ass1ay Ne fit
rss hszr is1rs ne A-ms<s1ct nszz chs
rssl~" hx sad, "AnE wt wer~ srr~
ra4h. arxlzse AL she nsr~ ~ Sis~ras
survey vxrart sa sss axtik asme. Snsx
.hss sGgy xblst rvgsisregrers rroox
sAxs netn ssE1 10 SihsraA 4ram Amer
rls sntr~ are ssgv 1Srr1 Es.sssn Arr-
6rea ee rlhe erastnl4 men ass1 Re-
c-rsas sswrH si.ax rmnarS are rHsA<st
sres1Rr 10 siberia wsshsur arsEnazgr
aeusas rsnrrrrf YESTERDAY f~enr St.
IBERIA. exmaze ag WAY cf soKaAkrn4
fss F.hRggsiz<s and HspsarAE a srals
rexsGagr w'xs xtrta ssEI-rare Arnera-
tkBs az sscmearar
gssrsss g'ks messenger hzE Ant thsn
ieatg-Aphfr 81 ffe sscRz Ma<Secr
I llsrr xfgsfe In 1875 he sss1ct ssr
arrr. went zn Mesace ant 1fsn waS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
STz-.e-aSs I'm PsK-xs E-sssr.

ragh manly 1rarrt1- can fE2
ounces in III ssa''rs1svs gsssa DIT
THIS sE9sl
S-lDtHrG Frafw chr /. Esr ssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Hx1Ex Fa1GlF Pills zsr rgnss.gssar1ssr
Sz1as Il lsiss. TfzF rE vkBAbs
zsn,ae Csssll1E. rs.
Frxaf J T'tsrsB rrlllsafs ssnaf ansEz De
ss ssmsrr rrErr1ssr er shs 4srrn Se IT j
Ch<rsw 4 On. bslsr f,IszEss-ss II 7a7
CinE ct TlnaHns. gavl1agy IssE SrE-k
a1srsssEaE Kli aisnn znat dirm VIZ ni1T
sAs xrn rf 1SE ETN7EE1 -sl1-,-
LARS Esr ssrh Int sw@ry eEsss III TaH
tErrn thar ssH11r1 BE- s,frrsG sw tns ulsss
Ct HALLS C.NT1EEa MEl1CT@E
FlASE g. CEzEMET~
Swzrr ss e.sHsra nsH art sus@g-r8sF't
n mr rr'mau,e~ 1hix ssh hls eE Tag
sxnaRr. II n l6sSis
Il M' GLEASON.
gSsnala NHaIrw F'Islot
E1Es Ta1Hrra Maists. Is sassu III
tsr1sl1r Enf BGsls raTnnnf ssnr Fsssssst
gu zh+ Mucous S'If1szsx sG Hbs Sgs-
texu Sssrsi srr -s-saarrErslfs Frv4.
?. J. CEaENET d. rYr0.. -ssa0a. 1
Sss8t aF FL druggists. -5g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
JONES SPENT lnNIsTICE
DAY IN siberian BOX CAR

Mrs4 Esa- Nea EesEsraaF. WIS
xswsDgihs,s Ia a s,Eg gar 81 Sahnufslnss.
SrsarsA G7Talc sa gse nsFssaEt gssr
snt vss'as IA General Graves 5.sasass--
rs annta1s wsrs securing ia gis,E-srF
4r Che K4t1lET sixty u1its zt 1hs
esrah AZ LII were zhs usa4l >1ssraa1
zA1sss wftrg lns slJl Ezlr Iat1 81 r'ust
stn- ss zbt Philippines sss v'Es gwr-
1a,ns,1 VIA aaA 5at AnaruGLn r't3s-
grB,,1 EsEGzkl1sn F~Fsu -s1s 4saInas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

A r1sppt sr~en st rEi1rs hM z.rA-
gems sshs sxRx rzuss eree 3 ftx grw-
wzas IL CIga Fnwn vlhs gaAr Is raaH
swVsry 1aglfs nj rGEsn hsr' sAs sae's'-
sr~ 1s1s i rrsnnsra.E ewasgihs't ssr
trwm cAs r~nzraz n,sssr xtaaasl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
hEGlECTIhG THAT
COLD OR COUGH?


IT'S 1at1-an YFEE dFrr WIZ ~ ~
4 gHssAStsss fn3 sss sssr1 sist rtsl. Fss
. eatnrA dr,Er an ~ l.tu1 l,tsw Al
rfs,A dssNeiifCl s*r'ifsnsaE- SasI w'issn
yen 1lr rsc sbtA 4 TrEa'a1 ssnriassss-
snl rsnes1g Ii Ir- Kings View Aais-
4gw1-r-
Tlr61 gsurA~ Er'-rs. ervrE f,f's,s
usg r4sstf; 1iffn s1aztiE-ss rxi1sssrar
xsrT .srsr. rTs ElIIssT a. Es Z II
znaAF as O. IRwLgx sTns h't.Hn--iG1ia
E.as A.s.asn I-Ew;lfse ~@E-1sT = g'sCEr-
zprssr s4r 1nsrH aasn1 ti1T Ewilrx
ssas. Ip6 81 ~ q sarz34 e IL rug
rs.sus GasHf I q 1-'1L-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

A cxElaa eS lf,s scEssr gr;nas Ssiissssss
tfrsEEi 1s sewfT 7ah1 tasifzs aEa1sis
fsfsrw IL is gncn5sAxsss Hna HswA,Tts
ef asAsfst gHshrss sf xssa lutrn1 x8gsrh
ssazr srx. snaar anhF shs sxns1rrtras1
&C su4rif rnsnrrrpsn4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Ene Ssatiesezy
Des0zs1Gse lansme. sc ---t for SIC
Lrrt Bzlztlo<e Linen. &c. : for -
sse Cascade Lzzez. poas<
paper ---~~---~------.- for Sic
CSC ScsGic ll-sz. box paDsr. . sar -
St Fsun1aEz Pex o. Pen<z
CO ------.-----~----- far -
~ Pzekxxs Css<z6< Lznen
E1reSD2eS --~----~----.-3 tog zfe
1Sr Pxxkaxe Gaesveod
EavssS2es --------~-.--z s0r ~
&c FeAs1sle Lznes ..--.-z To- Ne
&c 1edaEiios Lssea -. sor ~
- Casra6e LxDaa -------3 - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
R ITCHING TORTURE


O0e A<asSskrIG ll-a1 LSI-lo
zARrx - crrE s.su,sssr ttEzc st1slnra
eEls 70 xrp a-silng sr-zrr sE1ls sz,iems
SHIN E-x1rz:r Az1. ts,sir Ezszikx.s u.ls sis-.z
af1 xseR HnS fEaifstw.
E1y oruEr:E cn s-rrfy yar rirsh
zCms. w1nr1 generally c'usr-r,.Ii1e.s siisl1
eizneszs4 k.-xszsR IN, firncii.x r,nsislss,
klA,iknEaslk u err;s~ c:Essss r,,pt VIII
- Z<ma Frequency. azsrnr fiianIssstes
G,SzrrsE overnight l-;:nzr.r lsuiiEF
EnrrH zl,sru1rzy. zssmo n q sslsis., a-r--
serrr hlul4 Glenn e.nsv - zsas z,l1
t<rkm4isie- IL ssssSs crlr .s.;s:: N e1.--l
mR Aer-is. EkE !: wiz -lrr ss-zsls. Is
MT ErEFw er E-,fT AMI Is r.asfs'rsS7
Gsae t.r sssn1er. ansaisrs xil-s-sx
IN : r. Ewca. clspcsmt q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

Fr fsszrss nss Al saswsraaEa ataasa ~
curnEas wBasr amt reunFaA BIa 9mrHr-
arsss.. wlist tan be zg,srHaaf 4run u
Eslfa ssgifaf- n,as As,sn arvrBlE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12
SY-zlzs;ss I'm Cssg,sa

..gf,t Srr-srus5sr I'M E.sas rglisas. tssr Bic
sA,e SrzDsS1slssf Ern V1rllkH E,E-
r,:AfG ------4-~ 4er 1t-
sEa Sa1a.n.as' LsmsG Ea-
taag1 ~--~--~-v-- 1sr Aar
s.Ss Clnsnaisrs Rlna . aar BIC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

slllEg besides. y order :
products and yOu get Tha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

E2ss gr'asF <'s.l2s Epsa1f aarsrsr lEas
Hr6 Au,rssEssFst 4Aa5EftnkE Furg1Esa
III Fssr <E1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-12

~sr aAai- e6nsm hiHrr1rA aRwnFy
xassiar1 Hn3 Temporary 1,tifv daslf
gwsrnps 1ewan sgh,ssh gxil,rhiarxsS Tzll
-.,r s,sgrrz''rEAdt. rrI sii-sisrar. k'ss''''s's~
ssgs gv.crgisE assra ss6 ss-aaaas.aaEsr f'slxs'ss
~ pronounced III Ic- AA,gx st~
Life Ei4ass
-mrr Hr ErrSesTI GnHT vs'SEnrfs
s-,ss. ala 1uE- stir avs 1Ite AEzF- z1saarS
ssuaasy ASEaa cesIIlF gisssl1ss4 siiss xEf-
-erg ~ wAsyss I1fastr r1s1 1lfrr1sts-i- I
atsr ss.a3s.. tnt5 raxr T@~E Lt.ttn zstss9
80 A,ne.s w,srE afs a,ssHillA-!i14 rsttcs
r-ss.1n. A. &irrrElE-s---
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
And the Autumn Coats

Enter the coat The day of the doman and in its
stead have the smart coat in beted loose model
with convertible notched collar and raglan setn-
sleeves There coats here for all occasions and wealth
lars that will equally well in the afternoon eve
ning tweeds and mixtures cravenetted for rainy days
and secoored Polo coats, splendid for sports and
wear. All the seasonable shades
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
PACKERS FOOD
PLANS PR0BED
Senate Agricultural Com
/ mittee Will Test Policy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. io-Before
The senate agriculture committee to-
day the problems of packers, their al
legged monopoly OF preparing and dis =
tributing meats and their alleged
policy OF expanding their business en-
terprises to the point Of controlling
the supply OF other foods came up for
an investigation in the hearing of
Kenyon bill to extend federal control
over the packing industry.
Senator Gronna, committee chair.
man, prefaced the proceedings with a
brief statement OF conditions which,
he said, were leading to q general de-
mand fir limitation OF corporate prof
its. SO did Senator Kenyon, who
said:
This is radical bilI, with teeth
In It, which deserves the most careful
scrutiny, bu, it is not a government
ownership bill. 1t provides a new
method OF corporate control in this
country. II suggests licensing OF
packers, the divorcemem from them
Of stock yards ownership and the elm
ination OF their control OF refrigera-
tor cars. The basis for II Is the re-
port Of the federal trade commission
end information before this commits
sion.
Meat packing Is no longer a pri-
vate business. II the monopoly has
grown TO a degree we, understand i,
has. il is indeiensible and intolerable.
There may he a little efficiency
growing out OF il, but that is tempo
rary."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
MExI0Ans CHARGED
WITH NEW MURDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug l9.-An
announcement that her husband,
whom sh, said was a Mexican mining
engineer. and several other engineers
were killed by Mexican bandits on a
train near Salina Cruz was stated
here today by woman giving the
name OF Mrs, Adele S. De Niemeyer,
following het arrival on the steamer
Newport.
The women and ehildre in the
party were ordered to one end OF the
train and the men to the other, Mrs.
De Nlemeycr said. After the women
had been stripped of their money and
Jewels the bandits killed the men, she
said. Mrs. De Niemeycr said she was
an American and her husband a Mex
lean.
Mrs. De Niemeyer's story was con-
firmed by the agent OF the Pacific
Mail steamship company at Salina
Cruz, according to Captain {. ]. Hol-
land. the master OF the Newport.
Captain Holland did no. know how
many men were supposed to have been
killed or the date OF the attack.
According to Mrs De Nlcmeyer
she was obliged to accept funds from
the American consul at Salina Cru,
in order to make the Journey home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
buitermilk Creates
Beauty Overnight
Delightful New Vanishing Cream Con.
talnlng True Buttermiik Makes You
Look Years Younger or Money Back.

The first application of Howard's
Buttermllk Cream will astonish you. II
creates beauty almost Ike magic. but
the most wonderful thing about II IL
the fact that whilst II turns the dullest
and most liteless complexion 10 radiant
beauty and makes red or rough arms
snowy white. yet there is not the
slightest sign Of It's use after applica-
tion, II actually vanishes from sight
md the most heated atmosphere viii
not produce the least shininess or
grensness OF the skin.
There IL no secret about II nor In
theTo any doubt about the result--its
just common ordinary Buttermilk IN
tho form OF a wonderful cream gently
massaged with tho finger tips around
tho corners OF the eyes and mouth
To prove this to your complete sat
isfactlon obtain q small quantity OF
Howard's Buttermilk Cream at Roach
and Veaxey on the money back II dis
satisfied plan. The directions are sim
plc and II costs 20 little that any Gtri
or woman can afford H. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
POST ADVISES
THAT RAILWAYS
Be RETURNED
Says Private Ownership viii
Help Service,

WASHINGTON. Aug l9,-Urging
return OF the railroads Of the country
10 private operation as soon as RENE
dial legislation can be enacted, Geo.
A. Post, of New York, chairman OF
the railroad committee OF the cham
Der of commerce OF the United
States. presented the chambers rail
road plan to the house interstate
commerce committee.
There is manifest Throughout the
country "a strong. eveA overwhelm-
ing sentiment against continuance Of
federal control and operation" said
Mr. Post, due TO the unfavorable
impression made upon the public
mind by the operation of the rail-
roads under federal control"
The program for government own
ership advocated by the railroad
bro,herhoods was attacked by Mr..
Post.
Groups OF business men differ in
the details of plans for the railroads, 4"
he said, but in one thing they will
be found IN firm agreement. Gov
eminent ownership must not prevail. a"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

unteering any information concern
ing Mrs Stookbridge's action TO her
husband. yet il he asks me concern
ing the matter ! shall have no hes
itancy about telling him the truth. So
run along, and peace be with you"
! had purposcly used ilippant
tone and words. But Alice fiol-
combc's mood was almost hysterical
Her eyes filled as she turned away
Il wish it could she choked. and
the next mmoent she had rushed out
OF the room.
| finished my own work OF the day,
put everything in order, then went TO
the room where Miss Wines
drudgiug, conscientious upper grade
teacher-was correcting intermnable
papers.
Il am going TO be in the office for
awhile, Miss Wines" / explained
pleasantly, 80 # you want anything
you kill know where TO find me. Mr.
Stockbrldge is coming back this aft
er1Om
"Oh" The monosyllable was curt,
and to my quickened perceptions, un-
pleasantly significant. She waited a
few seconds, added mono,onously. 81
shall not wan, anything" and turned
her eyes to her papers again.
As went down the stairs KEEP,
assuring myself that il was only Miss
Wines's way-indeed, Bess Deans IL
reyercn, nickname for her was "Old
Gropchy," but for the next hour.
yes two, which | spent in the oiiic,
in tedious waiting for my principals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

but tell me, have you heard anything
from"
"Milly7" she queried as I paused.
Not word
Miss Holcomb's Hesitation.
he approach OF group OF pupils
put an effective stop to our conver-
sa,ion. turned to my classroom
with a feeling Of relief. Probably
Alice Holcomb was wrong in her
surmise that the principals wife was
only bidlng her time 10 make trouble.
plotting silently the mischief she
meant to make.
At the close OF school in the aft.
ernoon this feeling had become a
conviction with me. Mr.. Stockbridge
had not put in an appearance at the
school, and his wife had made no
sign that she knew either Alice Hol-
connie or | were on earth. wa,
ready to speed my friend cheerily on
her way when she came in thy class
room hated and gloyed for the
street, but with a look of troubled
uncertainty upon her face.
81 feel as If were shrking." she
burst out nervously. Butt can't
explain my fanciiul feelng-it seem,
as though ] could not meet Kenneth
and-and tell him about Milly',
opening that desk"
Left Practically Alone.
why should your" ! asked in the
most matter OF fact manner possi-
bic. Time enough for him to find
out when he opens the desk And
while | still feel as I did about vol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
GOVERNORS URGE
CEDIMo Of LANDS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug
19.--Adoption OF a resolution re-
questing congress 20 eede the public
lands TO the states, and the forma-
tion OF an organization 10 urge this
action in Washington, were two i'm
portant moves made by the governors
OF western states, who concluded a
two-day conference on the public do
main question. Gov. o. A. Larrazolo
Of New Mexico, was elected perma-
nent chairman Of the League Of Pub
lie Land States, the name adopted
for the new organization.
Governor Carey presided At yester-
day mornings session, while Gov
ernor Robertson OF Oklahoma pre-
sided at the AFTERNOON meeting until
. permanent organization was ef-
facetd with Governor Laxrarolo IS
chairman.
The visiting governors who begin
their annual conference here today,
were given q reception last night
at the tabernacle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
My Heart amid
My Husband
BY Adele Garrison.
What the Telephone Brought to
Madge's Ears.
BY Adele Garrison.


7 SLEPT so late on the morning
/ following Rita Browns departure
for New York that ! missed my
school train for the FIRST time since (
had been teaching IN the Bayview
high school As consequence | bare
ly reached the schoohouse IN time TO
commence my classes, and had a
chance for nothing hrt the mos, hur-
ried colloquy with Alice Holcombc.
Has Mr.. Stockbridge returned2'
"Not yet" she answered, but he
,clephoned me this morning. saying
he hoped to be home this afternoon
some time lie said he would go home
first and then come down to the
school, but doubted whether he would
get here before the classes were dis
missed. ! suppose one OF us ought to
be here when he comes, even II he is
late"
Her tone was wiStiul. | surmised
that for some reason she didn't wish
to see the principal. spoke prompt
ly, reassuringy.
Il think its my turn 10 take some
of the work around here. There's n
reason why ! cannot stay after school
tonight until Mr. Stockbridgc come,
no matter how late he is. SO il you
have anything on hand don't hesitate
TO leave when school is out"
II did have some business TO attend
TO-" she hesi,a,ed. butt don't like
TO leave you here alone"
what nonsenseH ! retorted. "You
know how late Miss Wines and Mis-,
Pratt always stay with their work
Don't bother any more about me
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
AMERICAN OIL TANK
STEAMER IS DESTROYED

HAVRE, France, Monday, Aug l8
Fire which badly damaged the
American tank steamer George s,
Henry and destroyed merchandise On
the docks valued at 10000 francs to-
day, wa, caused by oil from the
tanker catching fire when an unload
ing pipe broke. The burning oil
flooded the pier to which the steamer
was moorcd.
The George s. Henry left New York
on August 7 with a cargo Of oil. The
steamer is owned by the Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum & Transport company
Of Los Angelo, and has a tonnage OF
10000.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
NEW MOTOR HAS
673 HORSEPOWER

WASHINGTON. Aug. lo-Com-
pc'ion Of 24-cylinier Liberty motor
WI IN has developed o7j horsepower
in Inc inltial tests, is announced by
the war department. II was declared
70 compare iAyorably" with foreign
motors OF the same power The new
motor is expected 10 be Of value in
military aviation as IT permits the use
Of large low speed propeller. /,
weighs only ~ pounds per horse
power againht I'll for the Liberty
twelve, and consumes IS pounds Of
gas per horsepower hour, against 81
for the smaller model.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Navy Blue Ceorgette Frocks

The Georgete frock holds unrvalled position in the
present mode Of navy blue it charming for the many
informal affairs of the afternoon and may be distinctive
in the simplicity of the best styles with tucs hemstitch
ing beading embroidery for adornment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

arrival, | kept remembering uneasily
the lock on my colleagues face.
But Miss Wines, indeed, everybody
IN the world save the woman so
dreaded were swept from my mind
when, Just as ! was telling myself
that | really must not wait any
longer, the telephone rang peremp-
torily and Mllly Stockbridge's inco-
hcrent, raucous voice came to my
ears.
(CopyrighO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
A GENUINE Thirst QUENCHER
Mer.ford'a Arih pho.nhate

makes all drinks tAstIcr and more satisfy
ins makes you feel better. Buy bottle.
tAdy }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Burglar Grateful
Over Full Quart

CHICAGO, Aug. lo--A quart Of
whisky was ample reward for .
burglar who risked his life TO Jimmy
his way into downtown office
building,
Thanks for the whiskay. That
h Just which | Wanted" read .
note detectives found on q typewriter.
Nearby stood the bottle-empty.
They left to search for . burglar
with n iaR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
The Tricolette Gowns

Many the occasions which trcoette may be
This fashionable fabric lends itself with equal grace to
that simple of line to elaborate models.
made distinctive with embroidery. az. ,..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Street Frocks and Afternoon Gowns

The silhouette for Autumn strikes note of grace and
charm Gowns in many instances longer wasted and
skirts often times shorter and fuller There neckne
and sleeve nnovations the shorter length sleeve from
Paris and the long fitted sleeve with the flare cuff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-03
TO AILING WOMEN
A Little Sound Advice Will Help
Many Sufferer In Paris.

No woman should consider herself
healthy and well if the kidneys are
weak. Poisons that pass off in the
secretions when the kidneys are well,
are retained in the body when, the
kidneys are disordered. If the kid
neys and bladder become infamed
and swollen worse troubles Liay
quickly follow. This is often the
cause of bearing-down pains, lame
ness, backache, etc. Uric poisoning
is also frequent cause of headaches.
dizzy spells, langour, nervousness and
rheumatic pain.
When suffering so, try Doan's KID
ney Pills, remedy that has proven
effective in thousands of such cases.
Let Paris woman tell of her expert
ence.
Mrs. A. L. Burley, 329 Eighth St.,
says. II have used Doan's Kidney
Pills, getting them from the Ardery
Drug Co., and from the benefit re-
ceived, 1 certainly think they are a
good, reliable remedy. Whenever
my kidneys have acted irregularly or
my back has been weak and lame,
have used a box or so OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They have always relfev-
ed me of the complaint" y%"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the' same. that
Mrs. Burley had. Foster-Mii burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-03
CONCERTED ?RIJE-TIXING TO BE
STOPPED.

WASHINGTON, December 81
Concerted price fixing by any author
ity after the Government ceases to
exercise price control, January /, will
be regarded by the Department of
Justice as in restraint of free compe-
tition it was stated Monday. The ex-
PLANTATION was made officially in
answer to queries as to what happens
to wartime price-fxing when the
War Industries board ceases to func-
ton at midnight Dec. 81.
The attitude of the Department Of
Justice as outlined by Attorney Gen
eral Gregory is that the antitrust
laws, still fective, will be enforced
vigorously by the department. They
have been in full effect throughout
the war, but the department has not
regarded the action of industry in
maintaining prices fixed by the Gov
eminent as contrary to law. In max
ing this explanation, the Attorney
Generaldid not refer to any industry
or specific situation in explaining that
no violation of antitrust laws would
be permitted.