davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-30
RED CROSS GIVES
FULL ACCOUNTING
War Council Tells How KiIIions
Contributed BY Public We're
Used For Relief
ZIG TASK IS pESCEiBED
In Twenty Months sis4 600 600 Was
Spent Overseas and sf1o,ooo, Geo.
In the United States.

Washington. Especial. )-Through q
complete report Of the work Of the
American Red Cross IN the war by
| Chairman Henry T. Dnvison. on be-
| half Of the war council, the organ!za-
tion on the eve of It's annual enroll
ment OF members during the Third
Red Cross Roll cali. November to
| II. has rendered an accounting ~ the
many millions given It by the Amuri-
can people to help oar fighting men
/ and our allies. The statement Is, Ia
part, rs follows:
THE war council Of the American
Red Cross is now prepared 10 make a
complete accounting to the American
| people Of money contributed and eX-
| pended, rs well as the work lone by
| the American Red Cross during the
| period In which the war council was
IN control Of its affairs The war
council was appointed May 10. 1913.
| and went out of existence February
~. 1919.
at was the practice II the war
council to give complete publicity to
its policies and finances. but II In only
NOV, thar , nic,,r, ~ ,I., ,,ar ,.r,oJ
hs Nh"Ie can De presented III II
the feeling of the war council that a
report ln This summarized form should
m ,,,t. .tt...,,,t,. ~, ,.,t. -,
"'e'' !" INV P""''' WIZ"
pr"'lneu the money ana gave the Ell
fort which made the American Red
Cross N succass
a.,
s'n'eHheht VI 'he Nhl'rl'hh h'u
Cross effort and finances since the
war council relinaulshed Its control
will hs mad. ~ ,he nn,,,c ,nrnmnn
"''' w 'i'e Pu"'. '"I"us"
'he executive committee, ana II is I'M
portant. therefore, Tint the fact thar
this report covers the nerlod ouIv ur,iI
Mai ID, 4, -.
"arcn L. sh"ulu ne car.iully h"ted.
Following are certain round figures
coperlng American Red Cross uartici.
natl,n 4, ,h., ,,,,r - ,..,.,..,.., 81. a..
- ~ ""'' "S 'e''a''' U! ''e
war c"uhch report
so,. ou,s,,,a,,, ri,,
,,.,.u,'.,f. s1
'o I. 'uu, loi's I'''INtd .,........-.
~ ate'Ial anu money! st"oo',o"p
n'u !, ,oss ,a h,sIi,n.Is'
AuIils, -'vv,vp. ,,....n...
=, ''''' ii,,'''''o -. ol'uV''V'
~ russ Worhtrs. $500, e,lou,ouu
htAei Hricies pr1duceh
" NolunteeI WurheIs'; "'I'1''ooo
d',.'i ,i vi suIu,ers ai'isu -oo,,
~ holle service ~ :. Jehoo
e s serNeu u! ,...
al.'en Mvrhets III . i"'"o'"V
Ice with army. navv or
Red Cross ......... 23,S22
Mus i'1,.' -. ,oi''"rt ar,,fles
and sailors i'm 4 o7oo
Knitted articles given 10
soldiers ana sailors In ..
Tons ~ 'reli.f s,,,nni,.s io'''o''"
shipped overseas -. lOl.cOO
Foreign countries In
Mi wn,S" Heu ''"ss oper' n,
Patient day, In Rcd Grass
hospital In France. zee. l,l55,OOO
French hospitals given ,
sr,in,s s, 80" ~, Cor ,n,.r. '''o"
ican soldiers ...... 294, 600
Gallons Of nitrous oxide
a IN. 1Aisen duri'is''eu ,,,oooo
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
QUEEN OF TIE SEA"

The most shapely woman in the
world-Annette kellerman-in a new
screen success-the biggest and best in
which this famous swimmer has ever
starred-a film triumph that will win
applause from the most blase film fan
in captivity-such is the picture beau1i-
ful-QUEEN OF THE SEA.
Never has a producer achieved such
an artistic triumph in staging on the
celluloid a story in which feminine
beauty, love-nterest, artistic scenes on
land and sea and thrilling achievements
are featured.
Miss Kellerman, the queen of shapely
curves, is known to every theatre
goer in America. She is known to every
most graceful swimmer in this or any
other age.
QUEEN OF THE SEA is a screen
story for growneups-a story that
grips and thrills and holds one to the
very end. 1t is far greater than A
DAUGHTER OF THE GODS-greater
in fact than any other screen story OF
1.-THE sea that has ever been attempted,
more than 1900 people appear in it and
scenes We're taken in Bar Harbor, Ber-
muda, Jamaica, Florida, Mexico and
California. Shown at the Metropolitan
tonight and Friday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
NEW BOOKS PLACED ON
SHELVES AT LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received at the Carnegie Library:
Nursing and Hygiene
Carpenser--I1eattng and vcntilating
buildings.
Broadhurst-lIome and community
hygiene.
Gardner-public health nursing.
Hutchinson-Preventable diseases.
Manning First principles of nursing.
Goodnow-War nursing.
For Mothers
Bryant-uow to ten stories TO chil,
dren.
Field-Fingerposts to childrcn's read
ing.
Gutenberg Sens and daughters,
Rose-l'eeding The family,
Elizabeth-War time recipes.
Sadler-Mother and child.
Holt-Care and feeding of children.
About the War.
Curtin-Land of deepening shadow,
Haurd-NTy home in the field of hon,
or.
Lauder-NIinistrel in France.
D~avis-Roots Of the war,
~Davis-Kaiser as | knew him.
Mathematics
Bromley-Mathematics for the prac.
teal engineer.
Dooley-Vocational mathematics.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
It's Good II 1t Comes from HaIbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four Railroads
WATERFOWL. s. o.

VOLTS Studio offers s1.o0 special dis
count. Make use of it. II
The new intra state rates for the
American Express Co, went into effect
today, January end. 1919.
John b. Hanten left for Minneapolis
this morning on n business trip and
expects TO return Saturday.
Mrs. r. w. Bleck Of Wolf Point,
Mont, is spending the holiday season
at the home of MrE l.. Chambers.
New classes will be started in all de-
partmcnis Monday January q. South
Dakota School of Business.
Roy Goss will depart January 3r1
with a party of homescekers to look
over the Rio Grandc Valley in Texas.
s. y. Sloan. manage of the Calmen,
son clothing company, returned from
a business "trip to St. Paul, this morn
ing.
Ralph e. Hanten returned to Mime
apolis to resume his studies at the
University where he was formerly in
the S. a. r.. G.
You can get your photo taken day or
night. Night sittings by appointment
only. Gray's Studio. Phones: studio,
1926: residence, S5t2. 44tf
Mrs. Jack 1Iintsley, who has been
i'll with the Influenza for Il couple of
weeks. is again able to be ut her desk
III the plumbing office
Miss Ethel McCauley, superin'
tendent of nurses at Bartron's hos,
pital, who has beer i'll with Il second
attack of influenza, is again able to be
about.
valentine Stock Farm offers for
sale, "a 400 10. five month old Registered
breeding superb. Also Silver and White
Wyandottc cockerels worthy to head
any pen. If interested, write Alfred NJ.
Knudsen, Hetland. S. d. 97-127f
j. j. Gardener, who has been a guest
this morning TO resume his duties as
instructor at Knoxville College, Knox.
vile, Ill.
Most Of the rural route mail carriers
out of Watertown who have been driv
ing cars delivering the mail, have fallen
back Oh the trusty old horses since the
last snow.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02

the daughter ut the time also being ar
flicted with the disease. When she
heard of tho mothers denth the da.,gsh==
tor left her bed to aid in arranging for
the funeral and in caring for the house
hold, and this exposure brought on
pneumonia, which caused her own
death. OF the four sons of the family
one. Edwin Tisdel, Is serving in the
American expedltionary army III
France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
al Happenings
~ around the edges today.
TAXI
Tartell's Garage. Phone zoos. tfl
Mrs. Warmers big ad on another

J. Sheehan left for Minneapolis
10y on a business trip.
Sorensen of Tyler, Mimi, was
city on business Tuesday.
w. Case left yesterday morning
ilbank on legal business.
Evans and wife spent New
day with friends IN the country.
Ora Algard went to Redfield to
New Years with Or. and Mrs.
and Mrs. A. r. Anderson spent
Years day at Lake Norden with
res.
lone guys We're pinched yester-
or looking upon the wind when
) red.
ed Lehrer of Springfield, Mimi,
.uest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanten.
midwintcr term opens Monday
my 6. Both day and evening
l. South Dakota School of Bust.
n Obenschain, of this city, is con
to his home with an attack Of
l%fluenza,
epindeinic of distemper or influ-
has broken out among the dogs
atcrtown.
q. F.. Linquist Of Hayti was in the
TO spend New Years with her
nter, Myrtle.
stoffice Inspector Geo. Fl. Chase
or Redfield this morning on u ten
business trip.
ce Dore returned to this city
lay evening after a visit with her
er at Milbank.
" don't you farm boys spend a
months in school this winter? Study
Bookkeeping. South Dakota
oil of Business. (100.105)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
TO RUSH PUBLIC WORKS
State Bodies Asked to Help Procure
jobs for Soldiers

JeDS IoT SOluieES
Pierre, S. D.-The national council of
defense is calling upon all state organ
izations which are in line for such a
class of work, to procure the
ton of local boards and communities to
get public works underway this winter
to assure employment to returning SOL
diers in the possible slack time of labor.
The priorities rule on building mater
ials is off after the first of January and
it is believed that if public works which
are proposed for the next year are prop
erly managed, a large amount of pre-
paratory work can be done in the Win
ter months n provide employment for
returning soldiers.
All local communities also are urged
to take up the matter and see that the
soldiers who return to such communi-
ties are provided with labor during the
winter months.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-02
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE or INFLUENZA

Sinai. S, D.-Mrs. Tisdel and her
daughter. Miss Alice Tisdel, wen known
residents Of tho Sinai territory, died
within a short time of each other and
We're given a double funeral, which was
the first double funeral in the history
of Sinai. Tho mother died of influenza,
The evening world., 1919-01-24
SW|FT'S FORTUNE
TRACED THROUGH
MANY BIG CITIES
Packer Admits There Should
BE Regulations TO Stop EX-
tremc Fluctuations.

WASHINGTON, Jam. e. some
method " regulating prices TO stop
extreme flurtuatlon is needed, Louib
J.. Swift told the House Interstate
Commerce Committee to-day.
Under questioning hv Representa-
tive Dillon. South Dakota, the wit
ness traced the labyrinth of mis- inter-
osts ln banks. stOckyarIs and foreign
packing houses and holdings IN prac-
ticdily all large cities. incIuluE Chi
Cugo. New York. -. Paul, Kansas
CIty and Portland. ore.
swift admitted that his family ana
(r1onds control the Swift Internal
tional Company doing business in
Australia and South America. he
denicd any knowledge that Joseph
Cotton of the Food Administration
was ever employed by tho packers.
Conferences worc held by the five
biz packers in an attempt to start %
joint publicity campaign, SWif, adj
mittcd, but We couldn't get together
OH H."
"rhIt was just after anti-rugkcr
propaganda first began" Henry
Nccdcr, Swift's counsel, added.
Tho "big fvo' did not publish one
Joint advertisement according to
Swift.
While tho hearing was boz progress
J. Ogden Armour app,ur,I before IN,
senate Agricultural Committee.
Interest In Armour's appearance
centred in the expected cross-cNam. e.
nation regarding the charge that
much OF the S1O0.OOU.0OO soulht iu
feed starving Europe was to be used
10 stabilize the meat business.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
Y. NJ. C. A. OVERSEAS
WORK TO CONTINUE
Chairman William Sloane Declare.
Organization Has Great Mis-
sion 10 Perform.

In connection with a report that the
Y. VI. e. A. intends to discontinue ITS
overseas war work and that this work
is 90 hc taken over by the Red Cross.
William Sloane, Chairman OF the Ma
tontl War Work Counsel of the Y. NJ.
e. \, s,.Id day:
The rumor IS without foundation.
We have no intention Of abandoning
our work among the American troops
ana I'm tho armies Of our allies on tho
other side. At the timc the armistice
was signed the vital necessity for SER
Ni,c such as the y. VI. G.. \. is giving
abroad became NOR" apparent than
ever The work was Immediately re-
Visci 10 conform with the changed
sttuation.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
ATTENDING TO
CHICKENS ANO GARDEN

MY neirhbofs are surprise 10 ses
me looking 30 well. for they shmiwhl
would uos live 20 Fee GUNNER
had saeh faIn aroand my hfaft aa q
ciaiss nj" 10 faint knew II came
from hoating AMI pr4 xure % yaa In
my stomach. A friend In M tpuis told
NE 10 use Mayr'A Wonderful Remedy
and now feel better than IN all my
iif~ arm doing my own work. III !
tondlnK 10 my chickens aud my garden
and have cleaned house" II n sim i.
pie. harmless preparation lisat re-
moves the catarrhal muucs from fhe
Intestinal tract and aIiays ,he Infiam
nation which cauass practically oil
s.omanh. liver and ip.eeslnni ailments.
ircIuding appendiciii, One dos. viii
convince or money ~funded, Al all
drrsxgists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
pEllSHING'S Oi.D
HOME To GIVE
NOYAI. WELCOME


frnnInaed frow, raxe ~
rssr rerwhing home during the gen
rfui's stay
Ths reception viii NOS be- wlthous a
military side nceonsed heroes n
MmEouri with form an honor guard
Adju,ant General Il e Clark of Mls.
soaFi. will have charge ct sbe military
reception.
novefnor Frederick % ssafdner viii
dsllyer an address IA the eel~hrassoa
aud osher state aud national officials
have been invited 70 pttcnd.
Among old aequainlances who vill
greet General rershinx ars "Aunsr
~ an iiew.tS. ~ho made isB Ger hsm
WHOM be fompsd BAREFOOT afoand 'hs
countryside aud Aunt" i.nalma War.
rem. Who oiaims 10 have been prssent
wh@n fh. fuinfe military le#dev wam
born 10 u railroad section hoas~ s~y.
~ral n,llsa from here. isoih ara ne
gfoas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
Wcroas WON AT sgDAn
sAvs dTnrHAL prNsHih0

New York, Heps The American
'donvb,Spy' " the tlnees roidINf 10 uhs
world and /, didn', take ihn German
long 10 fsnd " nss'. I" declared sleaesa
I'~rahlng tn an iu,efsiew grated
newafaper men ,~iay ~ ths Waldorf
Aatoria
We boneted . little frobabiy OF he
peculiar qualities os she American
evolutionary forces gives ~ evwy
rlxhs to hnaat aud 10 b. prond ~ him. :
the rcmma nder sald.
= suppose n - because ~ tha way
the American boy " raised. due 10 the
fats that be ~ encouraged 10 dsvslep
ha initiative and Thai he feels vi any
crisla ~ his IIfe Thai be 10 master of
his nwn destiny
The lnssYviow bsouxhs nb0us IN It's
hope that the general psghi M viii.
lpx To express bis views upon sa~h
subjects ~ the ieasue of nations. the
TitsAsion In Europe and In M~sIeo.
whss he intended doing when he en-
tered civil lie. whsa he expected 70
reurp from the army end similar
ausssbn'. was preceded " : ssssssi
al around and . remark
By General I'rsbipp shat sli sach
loltcs we're taboo"
r. sm viIl On dutyr ~ said. "is|
IL pleasant disty but very strspuoas.
Victory sa Nsvsmbss &
Tho question was asked;
General. what DO you consider the
swwaing achievement y roar sssvkS'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
Bis CIRCUS WILL &c
IT OKLAHOMA CRY II
esealAtfs4s~
Ringing Brothers and Baruun'
and Bailey's Mammoth shows
Combined. Biggest and
Best show on Earth

The ~crid'a hiarrss amusement In
stltasion. RinxNng nso,hrra and Is.r
uun 4 nalley shows cempsnsa. Ii u
exhibit afternoon ana aga, as Okla
hoina Cry. Monda, s~p, is
The ccpsolldaslan OF shs "warid's
Greatest shows" and tho 'sir~asess
Sho~ 90 fArth~ IN one circus ~ coIos
sal sise. conssltmat the aman.men
surprise of the countFy NoshIng a.
an roach this gigantic. new eirun hs'
ever before sourpd Amerlcs II hae
been formed BY merging the Pick aad
the cream ot all that ~as bsgssw anc
best In the iva famous elbows
would be- folly 10 attcmp' 90 ennmer
ate Ito many wondsrs. Some Idea os
the eiortnous scale apon which f~~-
lure. are nfsaenied may be bad ~haI
u IL stated tlAs quarter OF million
pounds oi leshanis take part IN =
rinsi~ @ca IN other wofda~-sAx tisne~
A. many az shs b.s.afsd gsan's thas
have ever before heen seen in one
rain tent exhibition. All s'sr 30 b.
a@sn Il iu prnpoFsiou The afsnsc atarr
embrace all the worlds foremost cir.
Gus performers There arr ihr~.
hours Of novelsies aud big sensational
acts. The ncn@gerie Il far and ava,
The most colossal ever travelled ros
Instance heard of eight RifHsfee ar,
shibited iu rlaee of the two or thrvt
shown ia ahc rass The gfeas tonrna
meni vhich opens the main tent 70.
gram. IL the most magnificent thing IL.
fsaEeantry yet producsa 10 America
ilupas~sa upon hundreds ot gorgeoa /.
n eos,umed characters end beautiful
horses take rari Ia Il, The morninw
Etreei parade ia iha lonxe~ and most
brilliant ever given anywhere. 1, y q
s,npcndous. saywr-rifcus that bafflss
description.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

The first division OF fhs fall tern
OF ihe Guthrie business col!~vs ossn-
~ Monday with q good enrolment in
10th the day ana nigh, schcols.
Th~ night uchcoI offers . splendid
opportunity to working young psc;se
40 prepsre 70 meet she "hsh co< a
living Tor - one learns more be cas
surely earn more.
The government " In KYcat need of
bookkeeping end stsDograpbic help, -
wc!i - al lines u industry and those
who prepsrs for offscs positions now
may b. sure Of employment q : ecod
nlssv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
"GETs-|T" P[[ls OFF
C0RNs PA|NlEsslY
Off They CONS Like Banana Skin
2 or 3 Drops. That's All.

Tbere's nurdcroug. painful way
10 get rid OF corns. and then there
4 The rcacsfnl. glorious ''pcs.l Il OF.
rt'ntk-It' way After yon have tried
"E"ta-it" yon viii aay never agaln'1
70 All other methods This ss becanme
"seta-ft' 10 Tho only corn remover oo
sArih that makes corn poet off Just
IN" banana skin. Two or three
droia Will do The work. without fuaa-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

asrc.s "a ~AiaA H. replied

absusa ia ~AieA b. sapsisis
"rassinx the slsrmaa llnss 81 g@dsn
on say@mbsr a.
WAS that tnnss dSffteah operation
thar emitting shs liiadanbarx liAs : a.
I VA. a kxi.
Tt'attIns sAs fisnasntsrr Tina wss
sssft.soxafd ssisslhn ths iia~ Al k~~
Dun. u was hard se TED ~aak ri4At
, hsye heeoma ~ " andss altsaesat eirs
eumatancse followed iAs ssssAi ~fs
fcfs cs the Germans 10 tnevr sA II wsy
shr,gRa bat Ih~lr aruslrs wsrs bsaisa
bsscf~ tbeY started
"cleasfai. ~lls soa say rvw sosas
atonf Marshal t'aah -
Marshal feeh.' replied tAe ssa~r
~ aPprvsfatisTly. ~ srff srsat
asrasewiM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

ing or trouble. You apriy II In . or
seconds. X dries Immediately
cefs.k" does M rest. without ban
dages. planters. blood bringing knives
~ raSorw. Get rid or that corn IN IL
- once. 10 that you can work and play
without corn torture. Be sure 10 use
"Gtf*-It." u never fniis.
Tefs-h." the only sure. guaranteed.
money-back corn-rcm0ver. COST hui
= trifje II any drug store M'rd ~
y lawrence Z Co.. Chicago. III.
Boh ln 0uthr5e and recommended
~ the worlds bot corn remedy W A.
= Gray. Owl Drug Store. Lille Drug
q eta. CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
X u yxxwy xv xxTx " "
4 STAR FASHIONS, INC. =
NJ Nxxx.Mxx We ENxNEX " .gl


Fof ptay.ttme.
Mothers viii rejoice IN this lisale
suit. The trousers are separate and
hattoned 10 the blouse and you ran
make them of she same or different
color. as you prefer Blae gaiasea
for the trousers VITA white FOR the
blouse makes a smart effect and is
practical
Ia one az the small views you will
notice high neck and short slcsses
are shown and the trousers are shaped
81 the upper edge. Those differences
vary the effect so effectively ,hat you
can make two suits neither one OF
which wit sasgsst the other. For
dressy wear II will be pretty to use
rongee In the nafnrai color through
out. with she low neck and short
siseves.
For the fou--year siIA the xuw will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Electric foptilghis for sema orary
use have been invented. made in $50
Nana that can b. adjusted cr Joined
~ desired and with lamps of various
colcsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

"A CHOICE BAkGkiH: s0s 8. Elm
g.. a first cisss , room absolutely
modern. East frons. two story. cistsrn
and al conveniences. Terms. Price
sssoo Mr. Tiliuaa. y. =. West
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Msss Jranse Van Voorhees,. scccm.
rsaiei bs Aer nleve. Mss nara MsAes,
~ho u rcsafalnr 10 ksnsas csy. ~
Gas a. Wichita and win vikss With es
sos. N " Van Voorhees, ia roaem cs,s
.a hsy way home
w wN
vs rsssh - O e seheels
S~vcrAi of 0ushsiss yoaaw ~cmsf
who viii teach IN OKLAHOMA cssy sAs
winter are Misses Ora seru,saneIa
L.sha n~rae. Marguerite Mccoy. Mar,
Slssirs ard Jeanne,se rhaiMn&.
n N NJ
Asssissvy No n
Aaxilifasy No : VIII mcss Thursday
sst~sncoa ~aIh Nr~ ray SchrMI~r
" x n
Af and Mrs. n n nsre and Mrs MID
e@rfurd ana shslasrn molnrea over
fFnsn klnsfisher and ~sre ,as gaes,s
tf Mr. ard Mrs lIafnla weicn cart,
IA the ~ssk
II n M
slr and Mrs Ira CArsni ~ rnsd arr
VISITING With reiasiv~a and friends
hsrw
n NJ +
An mrmhFts af Ro#n cAna, Royal
Nstwhhcts Arc requested 10 be prSecnl
"Wednesday, ~ sAswe vii be- an i'm.
rorsans business m~%sIns
y n y
kads~&' AID.
The lAasss Aid ~ lhs West u y
church will mees wsdnssaa, AZ $50
NJ The home ot Mfs & w raisesenn
al Ssl Eass Noble avenue Cars wlll
b. al the ehuNsh NJ aNiA,
AZ a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
DON'T NEGLECT YOURSELF

Lame back, shooting pains. tortur-
ir- rheumatic aches. swollen ioinia.
sore muscles. pnffiness under eyes.
roatlng specks. and an always tired
feeling are indications that the kid
reys and bladder are nos working
properly. Foley Pills sooshe and
strengthen weak aud dssord4red Md
psys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

nrsesh Wy AN aeTsal propeller.
french aatsmobtis hsa made speed
II m0Tv than 80 mties en hnnr gves
lha NasArs desert nands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

W. nay 4 Davis n hsek nn The fob
ana wlli Dc toaad a. hts sfrfcs from
nax oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09
orr 70 school.

Az the close Of the summer draws
near many Of Gothrie's yonna men and
vomen are leaving for school. Last
week Miss. Mar<arcs Armsnsrons and
Mis- Raih Elnehars lcft tor ManhAt- :
tan. Kan. Ia entrr che coiiswe sAers
and last night Warren Van IiooEer
Jeff fnr " Mary's Kan. TO resume hts
econd year Of school al the $, Mar,'s
0ilnges Leon WALTON has now enter
N the Culver Military academy in
Indiana, Miss Gcoryfa West went 10
Norman Yesterday, where she wfil Al !.
end The state university: other stu.
dents who will BE- there this season
are Misses Ruth Hildresh. Romaype
Field. Doris Gaffnsy and Mary Neal; i;
Mssyra Raymond n@yer. Thobarn Tag
cart. Raymond Davis. Eugene Belahd
and George stev~ns. Charles I.usx
Will lssye for psaing IN New York.
nsM ~aea and Doris R@xroad viii sn.
ter the Oklahoma College for Women
a. chlckasha. Mlss samfnie Lea
rughes. who viii finish her college
work this year Is now in Columbia.
No. as the Missouri state university.
Herbert Wiiber and Mary Douglas
will so 70 saltwater 20 enter thc A
A VI college there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Charts " White. who
have sTcn, she entire summer touring
the northwest are now IN southern
California and expect to arrive home
about September Fl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Mr. and Mrs Lloyd v swearingen
will 10 20 Norman tomorrow where
both Will enter the state university.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

George C"nawsy ~ho una.rwen,
an operation at the Santa re hostfai
AZ Mnlvans, Kan. ~ doing nicely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-09

Mr. and Mira G A Carpenter. who
have been visiting her brother a,
Aia, whom she haa no, seen for thirty
years. returned homo last nlgh,.