davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
RACE RIOTS AT
NATIONS CAPITOL
WHITE MEN AND NEGROES
CLASH ON STREETS AND IN
CARS-MANY INJURED

The casualty list in Washington
race war yesterday ran into the hun
dreds with five deaths, and two men
probably dying, while unconfmed
police reports placed the number at a
much greater figure. Of the dead, one
was a city detective, shot through the
breast by a negro woman who was
firing Unfortunately from the up
per story of her house.
The negress, a girl about II, also
was shot but not fatally. In another
part of the city negro firing from
a garage door kept provost guard
of soldiers, sailors and marines at
bay for several minutes but finally
was shot down.
Many clashes occurred between
white men and negroes on street
cars. One negro attacked on the back
end of a car, fired into crowd fol-
lowing the car and wounded four
person, but finally was stopped by a
city detective who was reported to
have sent seven bullets into the ne
groe's body. The white men were
only slightly wounded.
The fighting at midnight Monday
had resolved largely to fighting be-
tween small groups and in one OF
these encounters marine was re-
ported to have been killed. Although
service men had taken part in the
early clashes the most serious were
those in which the mobs were made
up of civilians. The fighting started
Saturday night and continued until
yesterday.
A crowd of more than 5000 per-
sons congregated at Peace Monu-
ment, at the foot of the capital short
ly after the houses adjourned and
members were leaving for their
homes. A negro had started an argu-
ment with a white soldier and BY
ISLANDERS rushed to take part. Street
cars were halted and traffic was
blocked for several hundred yards in
each direction. Before anything Sc
rious developed, however, four auto
mobiles filled with police reserves
made through the crowd and halted
the disturbance. Later in the evening
Patrolman Bum, crackshot Of the de-
partment, was struck by a bullet
fired by a negro in the Northwest
section of the city, the most exclusive
residential district. The bullet struck
the patrolman's arm and he was una
BILE to return the fire. The negro es-
caped, outrunning a crowd Of civil
lans.
Two negroes were seriously inJur-
ed late in the afternoon near the
house office building. One had been
accused by several soldiers OF having
tried to steal bicycle and when ne
attempted escape he was overtaken
and beaten. The other negro, believ-
ed to be a chauffeur for a representa-
tive, intervened and was beaten into
unconsciousness. The soldiers got
away before the arrival Of the police.
As the night wore on the crowds
on the downtown streets seemed to
grow larger, Notwithstanding that all
Washington citizens had been warn
ed by the district authorities to re-
main off the streets.
Considerable feeling has been
aroused since the night attack on
two women by the negroes, the latest
victim of whom was said to have
the wife of a sailor and which result
ed in the organized effort for re-
venge last night.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
THE APPERSONS ARE COMING.
Summer School for Colored Teachers

Summer School for COlored Teachers
The State has given sufficient aid
to operate a summer school for col
ored teachers of Williamsburg coun-
ty. This school will begin the second
Monday in August and run for four
weeks.
All teachers of the Williamsburg
county colored Teachers Association
will meet in the colored Methodist
Episcopal church, Kingstree, the first
Saturday in August at 1900 o'clock
noon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

THE APPERsoNs ARE COMING.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
NOTICE

Any one having in his possession
a rubber coat or hat belonging to the
Kingstree Fire department Will
please turn same over to Mr.. W. Il.
Welch, before Monday night July28.
L. R. MCINTOSH, Chief.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24
THE, APPERSONS ARE COMING.

Robert McGriff negro chauffeur,
was fined $50 in the recorders court
Columbia, Monday morning on the
charge of reckless driving. The negro
was charged with racing his machine
between two cars which were NOV
ing in a funeral procession.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-07-24

When all you need is a little more
speed to make you a winner at the
traps, shoot Remington w. M. c.
speed shells.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-23

Q IL
tiien,ts, who are always glad TO
see him.
.. + Kilbourne and brother,
NIX. kilbournc, went TO Lynch,
Ky, Saturday moruing. where
the latter Mil ,akcup /, position
with u large coal company at
that place lie has just return
ed from service overseas.
Miss Martha Altman, who
has lecn quite sick for the past
lew day, Is rapidly improving.
Miss Margaret Girtnnn, who
has been visiting Mrs. O p.
Mason for past three weeks lett
Wednesday for her home in
rranson, y. G.
ii. T. SswclI VAS up from
JoncsviIlr Saturday and Sun
day visiting friends.
v. $ Paine, Of Norton, was
visiting IN town Saturday AID
sunday
FOR SALE. Sin room resi-
dcnce in Big Stone Gap with
basement and modern con
venienccs. Good cow barn
Address r. 5 Carncs, pcnning.
on Gap, Na-a
Vim. Nmingcr, who is ON.
ployed in the general Offices of
the Stoncga Coke q Coal Com
pany at this place, was in Bris
tol Saturday and Sunday visit.
ing homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Ham
ilton and baby, Mrs. Il. j Lind.
sey and Chas. Adams, of Nor
ton, notored to the Gap Friday
evening and spent few hours
with relatives.
Milford Gilly, of Gate City,
has been spending II short while
IN the Cove visiting his father,
johnny Giily.
j. NJ. Flanary, prominent
farmer of near Jonesvillc, mo
torct up to the Gap Saturday on
a visit to his aunt, Mrs. Florence
Flanary
Mr. and Mrs. |. Il. Gilly and
children and James NJ. Gilly.
spent Sunday at Osaka visiting
the family Of Il. E. Tate.
Mrs. IL. J Nelson and daugh
ter, Miss Lauretta, of Appa-
lachia, were called to the Gap
Thursday on account of the
serious illness of Mrs. Nelson's
mother, Mrs. Stone, who is al
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Nickels.
II. G. Wallace, who is employ
ed with the Coal Fields Pro.
gress at Norton, spent Sunday
III town visiting homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer
and small son, Billie, were
down from Exeter Sunday Wis
ting relatives.
j. r. Allen, of the Southern
Railway, spent Sunday in Bris.
tol visiting his family.
Mrs Ralph +. Taggart return
cd last week to her home in the
Gap from IA visit to her father,
Major j + Bullitt in Pnila.
delphin and few days visit 10
Mrs. A. H. Rceder in Washing
ton. d. G..
Mrs w T.. Saxton and three
little daughters. X little. Jean and
Barbara left last week for WIN
dale near Bristol, where they
will spend some time visiting
relatives.
Frank Baker and Jimmy
Stump, mechanics for the Min
eral Motor Company ut Coe-
burn. were visiting relatives
and friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Edward llambright and
baby returned to their home in
Middlcsboro Sunday night after
spending IL few days visiting
Miss Gladys Lyle.
Mrs. j III Picrpont and two
children have been spending a
few days at Toms Greek visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Preston. 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-23

Miss Mae Wilmoth, of Bristol
spent a few days the past week
in the Gap visiting friends.
Mrs Irene Adell, of Cincin.
natl, arrived in the Gap last
week, where she will spend
some time visiting Mrs. j. II.
Taylor.
Mrs. w. II. Polly and baby,
OF Pennington Gap, are in town
this week visiting at the home
of S. Polly.
Misses Alice Slemp and Mabel
Flanary, of Dot Lee county.
went over to Clinchport Satur.
day morning where they will
visit relatives for Il few days.
Tate Kilbourne spent II few
days days the past week visit
ing relatives in Dryden.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-23

| AunnIarbio v,oro -, ,>., III,
dnv vis;,;nn $50 !" ~" " "o"
fr;.n,, "e '',u''''S am
Miss Bertha Hurd returned 10
after "n,., ~ Ioeu , SUNDAY
in IN. a., nv..ss ~ 80, "eek !, ;
in Tho t.,nnbona n,I;nns - "r VIZ h
'"' o'''0' "e'e'
Rev. " .'.Alfriend,of Norfolk
WIN arrive ~ the Gap Thurs
a"y, where he VIII spend few
Nr ,,,d H.. II ~" ". G u"'.'u n'
-. -
w. IS. hlibourne is having
some extensive repairing done
=" ms residence, building three
additional Porches aud putting
on a new coat OF paint while
me inside has undergone u gen.
erai overhauling, which now
mnst nttra rae i, , "mr 81 '"'
:, -,
MISS E'sie Barley, who has been
spending several days in the
1or, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
~ ". atrlck. returned To her
nome III b!uchesd' W. Va, Sat
49,"
Mr. ana Mrs. Wiley witt LEFT
on,uruay ior b7'stoi where they
NJ 'p ",l sew eral DAYS visiting
So 49, /" y. orot ;1i, W, y.
roin, 49,. ;"oo WI u.so v's't
rotnr,,i,,, ~ ~, N'H fE.p oe'ore
W. Wy '"p
Elkanah Flannry and family,
OF Dot, Lee County, spent Sat.
;,;"., unn , H.'','"y ", W. 'Twn Wis
Ind ,hn ~ fnr,,, ~ ri ,y
iine snddin 49, 49, ~ i"Se Z
valued vorv hIi,, LII T , WI, WIS
ed nv i;ghtrirtST ~ ~ "e''s MI
storm, ""''"e 'eceh'
Miss Edna Gilly, telephone
Cal r ~, .nr ?aonesa roSe
RniId;ng AZ ri ~ ."u Ninor
for Ronnota ,,ta" ''o' n.nH
snend - wnnl, /, .e'o eno VII
mo her sistcr N,rs 'I n =, u v,s,'-
u q w.. y
q II on,, nna psa,,, - S >'
sua,, Ias, Th,,,, "u'us 'ar!
ATTENDING connty cn,,r, w Wy
'"s . v|uh'S court
with The American Exn", I u1u"
airy Forces in France for ,h,.
past year arrived in the Gnn
Friday night, being honorabli
discharged from service.
Bradley Yeary son of II q
Weary. who lives in The covc
Just below town. has boupht -
fine 81 acre farm nm Tia hnaI .,
Wallens Greek near Stycklcy.
ville.'hee County, and will move
nus family there some time next
month to take possession.
LOST. -Broochlpin with 81 90
gold pin in center between Col
ller,s store and Poplar Dill Re.
ward II returned to C.N. Weems
"' " '''o' o''''i'"g'
Miss Ruth lessee returned to
her home in the Gap Saturday
from n two weeks visit to rela-
VS. III ''''''''" ana London
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Rosa Pridemore spent n
iew days in Clinchport last
week visiting relatives.
Mrs NJ. V. Wells spent We'd
.nesday in Norton visiting rela-
Iiives at the Arlington Hotel.
Mrs Dave Scwell. of Jones
willie, spent Friday in the Gap
visiting at the home of Mrs.
u W Draper,
Capt Frank II. Hess, Of
Huntington, w. Va, spent Il
few days in the Gap the past
week visiting friends.
Mrs J. b. Wampler and little
daughter, Sue, are at Gate
lClty this week visiting reln.
tliyes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
O'NEilL RESIGNS.

Postmaster Hush O'Neill has told
Mr. Burleson 10 take his little old post
office and go hang
HughS equilibrium has been dis
iurbcd because the postmaster gen
eral saw fit TO reduce his salary from
81 oa to sl.0ce per year
That's less than a section hand
gets sarcasticslly muses. Hugh. and
Unless Mr. Burlcson puts his pay-
check back into the twelve hundred
hole a walkout will occur July l
Mr. O'Neill says the local office is
doing more business than il ever did
aud he can see no reason Tor ih.s
shortage in his pay envelo7e
Unless Hugh changes his mind an
examination viii be held soon for q
new Nasty Marshall News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
WHEN An AIAMAN FALLS

The notion that a person who fails
from a great height is unconscious be-
fore be strikes the ground Is partly
confirmed by the experience Of ihc
aism,n who survived bis falls during
ihe war. They say as soon as a ma
chine cut OF control takes a sudden
LONG drop. there is fleelins moment
or two of consciousness. and il the
pilo, survives he knows no more unsil
he comes to- in a hospital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing like Plain Bisro- Phosphate
to Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh
and TO Increase Strength.
vieoF and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless pre-
nasations and treatments which arc
continually being advertised FOR the
purpose OF making thin people flcShy,
developing arms, neck and bust and
replacing ugly hollcws and anglea by
the soft curved lines Of health and
beauty, there are evidently thou sands
OF men and women who kccnly feel
their excessive thinncss.
Thinnees and weakness are usually
due TO starved nerves oar bodies
need more phosphate than is contain
cd in modern foods Physicians claim
there Is nothing that viii supply this
deficiency SO well as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as
bitro phoSp phaic. which is inexpensive
and is sold BY The Corner Pharrnacy
in Guthrie and most all druggists un-
der a guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back BY feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary Qhosphoric
food clements. bifro- phosphate quick
~ produces a welcome transformation
in the appearance; The increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with il a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness. sleeplessness
and lack Of energy. which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness.
soon disappear, dun eyes become
bright, and Tale cheeks. glow with the
bloom OF perfect health.
CAUTION. - Although Bilro- phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervous ness. sleepleSsness and gen.
eral weakness. il should not. Awing to
It's remarkable flesh growing proper
ties. be used by anyone who does not
desire 10 put on flesh. Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
American Assasis,,en. A
MAY BE NATURE JOKE.
BUT IT'S GOOD READING

The two months old kitten cl.mbe
nc cherry tree
Il was is first venture in the grca
outdoors
The ncdgins robin left its nest 10
he firs; time few minutes before
The kitten approached the bah.
robin. Il spread the Wild alarm o
he youns Tor It's mother
Daddy Robin arrived promptly t.
find Miss Kitty tap1ins Baby RchiI
playfnlly with lsft and right hooks
Daddy Robin protested with a vii,
swecp of wings arl claws The mo h
cr Joined in the defense
Then Baby Rooin and Miss Kit',
'umbied OF the swayins limb sogethe,
and landed in the grass below.
Al the instant Mother Cat go, OF
the scene
No. it didn't pouncc u on Baby Ro-
bin and tear Il to pieces, according tc
az The laws Of nature.
Mother Cat grabbed its kitten bl
the nap OF the neck and hustled it tc
safety among victorious screams from
Daddy and Mother Robin.
This is a true animal story. SAYS
Tom Williams. who wrote II. and h.
declares h@ can give the name OF lhc
kitten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
ONE DAY WORLD FLIGHT
is FoRESEeN IN LONDON

London. June lf--Airplanes that will
travel SOC miles an hour. Around the
world in a day. These are prophecies
Of Brigadler General Seely. A flight
around the world in the latitude OF
London would require speed of but
TOO miles an hour. At the equator
the speed would have have to be 1850
miles. Flying from east TO west and
starting at noon. an airman would
have daylight. with the sun at the
meridian for the entire flight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10


fail. or. son can fry en- sensible
roash7 way and ffy in lls ii eat and
peacsfal. pairirss. fasy eas snf ne
sGefs-li" It's c0fy Tor 'i.tl 'li- %
remove eorns lu hani-fo rr'-ai pi1ces
IT, q liquid pnasffiai psinlsr<
formula 81 has nctfr hotn fnrecssiai.
N imlmfed n sriiles oa ife corn
and drIfs Immediately Instead oi
dirsine uui ne rsrn you peel li oai
painis sly lhert's no sticky plaster
that dof-uf' stay "Hutf no salye fhat
irrltAtss ~ uhs OF Noa reach IN
corn easily with iho little s.afs rcd IN
the cora az every eUcis-t" bottle. Il
dos no. hurt fhe true ncsh Try q,
troi and smlic, as q blessing. never
fails.
.'..sft-ii." ihe guaranteed money
back corn rcmustr. ne on'f snre Way
Gusts bat o iri.e "a aHy delg sioEe
Mfd hy p lawrgncc A Cu.. chicago
Sold IN Gufhr.e and rrcommt ndes
ns the World hcss Com Remedy, b'
owl prss store and l.ile prug =
Stationery Company and 4. I. Gray
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
THE RICH IUNkERs
AND THE POOR PEOPLE

Disra,thos state ;hli ihc rich 81
Vienna are rcvcliins in the wid,s'
orgies @. v.ce. while thousands OF On
employed arc seek.ns work and bread
And she jewellers are demanding a
junkcr peace. that they may 90 or
with the dance Happily ihe d'oaiors
of peace In end the, iunkcrdom shall
be cleaned ou. cf Germany ana Aus
tria. and thar the poor shall have
work. fcoi. ana fair measure 81 ihe
comforts and reiincm, MS % life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

There Is grcai unemployment in the
British Isles. crescent figures shown
that there were on March IA. esS. $40
persons receiving employment daiv
from the British government. inCiud-
Ing .iii..7s men, iSs.9i5 women. Sc
Ses boys and 1910 girls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

Over 100000 people are employed in
the aair net trade in Snantung, China.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10
BETWEEN TOES
The Great Corn Icossner Of the
Are. Never fals. Painless.

A cora mashed. squ, Eed ani cruFh +.
I'd sllfisy has. IA hctseen tao toes'
yos - tg ths aeserrste ~srras EN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-10

You pipe smokers; mix a
little "BuLL" DURHAM
with your favoyise tobacco.
It's like sugar in your coffee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
LABOR TO HANDLE
WHEAT CROP, PROBLEM
State Bureau Now Planning To
Secure Adequate Help To
Take Care Of Greatest
Crop In History


Immediate aCs.on mus, oe taken by
an Interested parties toward gsiuns
sn adequate supply q iah-r TO handle
ihs Oklahoma wheat crop. which Is
expected 10 bc oae ~ he Arscfi lr
The s'rfs7 hIsicry. acco-line 90 Z y
Wilcox. rsrress nfias fhe United States
dcparimen. o. sericai.are in she mas
ier - disifiiaine farm iabos wso IS
st present keeping close toach wiih
the Oklahoma sisaatiou.
A plan Of close cooperation beiWesn
Wilcox. 4 Whiichursi. president of
she state board OF agriculture, and
c + ConAliy. state labor commits aoner.
IS being worked out and vii De put
into operation as soon as possible 70
issue an adequate iarm labor suppiy
The stale board % agriculture IS send
Ing out letters inqairing o. merchants
and bankers 10 the STATES wheat sec-
ficn asking toT information as 10 needs
q farmers and emphasizing The impor-
lance o. action 90 prove . labor short
age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Hog receipts. $500. market 25t
over. Balk. SIS 80 TO s2a.so: heavies
seas 10 s2ls5; medium eeeo to
s2o-5a: lights $3.50 10 s20le. Pigs
sl4oo 10 sis75.
Cattle receipts. 400. steady Heavy
steers Sass to 1855: lights $1,000
to sl7.5o. Cows and heifers se.5e to
sls25. Calves $500 TO $500. stock
ers $3.50 to $3.50
Sheep receipts 1890. normal Laul,S
sis.ss to $685.. Ewes slle5 10
$3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

AC Dark 10 Naul = Gracber. north
west Of northeasss5-l l--,w S's'o.
Leonard X Bedding 20 \ I. May. lo'i
, ic. E and i9. block &. Capitol Heights
Guthrie sloo
John Hoover 10 Isabel Duke, lo' -
block AZ. East Guthrie tl90-l slnio
RI smith 10 virgil : Smith souif
one half a. southeast s2-lS-3w. less
acres. $500.
Fred r Blood 10 Eliza Williams
northeast 9-i7-sw. s9i14.
Harry A McCreighi 60 R 5 Smith,
lois 2s ana p. block 3, West Guthrie
sso9
Harry d Bra las 70 II A MeCreisht
fraction of soush one -has Of nor.h-
east no 0-is-9w. $500,
Bell wade to Fred Mcsier. lois :
ard s. block Ss. Capitol Heights. $500
John Hawley 10 Boyd F Esiell. 28
arres 81 northwest 3-g--4w s-9a
Dorothy May Ragss 10 Frank I. na-
Fis. lots . and p. block 81. Capitol
heights, Guthrie saso
Jas A T8lmon to Alex 0liver. loss
20 5, block IS. West Guthrie $50
~ Charles owens 10 EbeneHer White.
lol and AZ, block ID. West Guthrie
si90
Johr " Smith to i D Smith. north
Aasl Of southeast DIR Isle. $500
] n Kesch 10 " SaddsTth. lots
and s. block Ta, Eas, Guthrie. SD
r Csnneway ef ux to W l. Come
way. lots ls and ~. block 81. Capitol
Heights. Guthrie. 81.
Ollie Godsrey and Lon Matthews to
Fred Mosier 0 acres of southeast
ls-7w. si,a0l
Myrsle Conneway fo Couneway
aompany farms lot /. ana g, blocs
pa, Capitol heights. 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
COMMUNICATIONS.
Setter. as wen as sigGer Guthrie.


To The Leader Bigness Is noi g.
wavs goodness. So much IS beinf
said aboa, a bigger Guthrie. bur liitl'
appears in behalf of better city
There are valuable assets within oa'
limits which Il capitalized would add
much 10 she moral progress oi fhe
city. One Of the mos; valuable Is me
boys and girls Ie; the city boost
erss ana organizations consider some
OF the following propositions;
Why should not the university
grounds be converted into rnhlio
aark and play grounds. and equipped
for the sameg Then study ahe possA
bllisies OF the half slock sDuth ot the
Harrison stree. viaducs for an open
amphi.heafer. for lectures. chaafau-
qua courses. and open air sports o.
varloas kinds II is centrally located
and beautifully adapted 10 be easily
seated 10 accommodate thousands.
Then, in order 10 make these VAL
usble. le, the county hire county
secretary. nnder the y n c A extern
sion department. who will direct the
athletics OF the schools daring vhs
school term. then in the summer SUI
I,eryise the summer sports. vacation
school etc There is q vast scope oi
activities in their line for fhe yonth
OF city and coanty
Then II the citizens really desire 10
im4roye the morale of the CITY. let
there be an organized effort to pro-
vide home for working girls. ON a
larger plan than the Douglas hotel. |
Then ihere should be more central
iaed and always on the Job" oreani-
cation for chariFable and phiianihropie
help. Spasmodic efforts before ard at /
the holidays. which ministers for 4 |
few weeks j. very imperfect |
II there vas staRaardlGing OF rll
a better class os public
entertainments. and more interest In
healihful sports. many Of The social 5ns
of youth and much of
The immortality would be prevented.
There Is much need here for welfare
work olf little is done save that waich
IS done by few individuals. The
entire citizenship should be interested
and aroused 10 cooperate On an es-
iabiished basis Of efficiency.
No individual effort. or effort al
volunteer organization, can cope with
ne public social nee5s which SO vital
Y concerrl the youth. home and
'hurch as we'll as the social BODY
w Birnley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-09
For Gods, Ca.aErh OF Inflaeuza.

Do you feel reak and unequal to the
work ahead Of you? Do you still cough
httle, or does your nose bother you'll
Are ycu palel Is vou- blood thin and
vate-y3 Better pas vpur body into
shape. Build strcngl
An old, reaizble biood-maker and
herbal tonic mate from wild roots and
barzs. Is DR.. Pierce,s Golden Medical
Discovery. This nature remedy CONES
IN tsblet or liquid form. Il VIII build up
your body, cure your cold, and protect
you from disease germs which lurk every
where. One OF the srtive INGREDIENTS of
this Temperance Alternative and tonic Is
Wild cherry bark with ssiIhagia, which Is
80 good for the luneS and for coughs;
also Oregon grape ro5t, hloo3 root,
stc8e root, Queens roos. - I'll slzilfuIly
combined n tie Medical Discovery.
These roots hsve Z dire-t zctioa On tie
stomach, improving digestion and ess.rr:-
lstion. These herbal extracts n the
Discovery" aid in blo0d-nakine. sna
are best for sc-uful2 By impros1ng the
blood they aid II throwing Of n attack
u influenza.
Catarrh should be treated, first. Is q
blood disease with this Alternative Then.
IN addition. the nose should be washed
dslly with DR. Sage Catar-h Remedy
Send lec for trial pkg. OF Medical Dis
aoeery Tablets or C1tarrh Tablets to d..
Pi~'re. laT-l,lS Hossl. Buffalo, N.