davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
At Nurses Reunion.

Miss Catherine Brown. industrial nurse for tho Shetucket Company. is in Worcester attending The annual reunion of graduates of St. Vincent hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
THE WEATHER. Genera! Eoe>@~e%

General Forecast. It will be cooler Tuesday and Wed nesday in New York and southern New England.
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Moderate to fresh northeast winds, rain Tues day, fair Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras = Moderate southwest winds. probably shifting to northeast and becoming fresh on northern New Jersey coast; fair
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Show CTS and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in tenn perature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther Bar. d' ]" "'''...... ~ ou-oo l. IT, ..-...''.'. sf oo-oo Highest 94. lowest 7o
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair: little change in temperature. Mondays weather: Fair and hot: south to west winds; thunder shower at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

cOpp-At New London sept :. 1s1e Tersis IT,. widow Of William II. Copp, tp her tH year. residence of her daughter, Mrs. James B. Copp. II Post Hill place. New London, on Tuesday, Sept. g, at D. m Relatives and friends are i'm vited to attend. Inter1nent in Pres ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
BORN

DIES HEFN-In New London, Sept. .. i. 1919 q daughter to Ernest L. and
 Helen (Daniels) Deshefy of 5l Bayo-
 net street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09
MARRIED
sI0NJ'IE

sepl1's church. Occuna, Sept. s. 1919 bv Rev F. R. H. DesSureault. Henry Nuntie of Norwich and Agnes Me Bennett f Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

The Federation Of UkPatntan Jews in America decided at a convention in New York Sunday. that the massacre Of their brethren in eastern Europe must be stopped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Six hours after high water It is loT water. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-09

Sun. Moon and Tides.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-03
GREAT DAIRY PROGRESS

The tremendous strides made
made by Mississippi in darr
progress in lhe state since 1912
wnen at A. & NJ. College the first
cooperative creamery was estab.
Ished are Indicated in "A report
ISSUED By Dairy Husbandman l..
A. Higgins.
AT the time this first creamery
was started there was little farm
butter being made and many of
the larger towns were very poor
ly supplied with retail milk All
Of the larger Ice cream plants
ordered most Of the cleam they
used IN manufacturing cream
from Illinois ana Indiana. Miss
lsslppl farmers had been devot.
ing their energies TO the growth
OF one crop, cotton, aud had CIV
EN- little thought TO The foster.
mother Of MANKIND, or any other
branches Of livestock,
The report shows that in 1918
the creamerles paid out 10 the
dairy farmers 81, 262 ,870.47, the
value of the increase III herds
amounted to 50, 460. 000 90, the
dairy products not passing
through creameries, amounted to
between SS00,000 90 and 81, ,OOO,-
900 90. and the total dairy pro-
ducts Amounted to over "a 1922 :
$40 90 The preceding figures
do not include the value of hogs
and poultry grown from the
skimmllk, nor the Improvement
of the soil from the barnyard
manure, accumulated from these
herds
The work of the dairy branch
of the extension force, now com.
posed of Mess Higgins, Fer.
guson. and Miller, has been one
of the most servIciable factorsnin
Usherlng IN this era of dairy
progress. This division. for ex.
ample, IN two years assisted
Mississippi farmers IN purchas
ing purebred bulls valued at
The Starkville news., 1919-10-03
The Farmers Forum ~
Prepared by the Mississippi Extension Department
S. WILSON, Director

more than $40 600. purebred cows
valued at more than SIS, 900, and
grade COWS valued at more than
$500
Mr.. Higgins and his associates
have also effected in six counts, S
the organization of bull associa
rions. These cooperative groups
now own bulls valued IN the ag-
gregate at $9500. nearly all Of
which have ancestors with a
record Of at least 500 pounds Of
butter fat year. 1t is an inter-
estlng fact that last year MISS
issippl lied with Pennsylvania
for first honors IN bull associa.
non work.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-03
CAMPAIGN FOR GRAPE
CULTURE

Grape culture IN Mississippi
W: ne specially emphasized by
til, home demonstration workers,
act prdlng To announcement made
re-, ntly by Miss Susie V. Pow.
ell, in charge Of this corps.
4 spirited campaign along this
line last year resulted IN several
hundred small vineyards. A
similar drive will be made this
year Meanwhile all home dem
onstratlon agents are giving in.
structlons and demonstrations ln
the utilization of the grapes.
Grape juice. grape paste, vine-
gar, and grape jelly, now made
tor home use. will be standard.
lied for the market by the fall of
1920
Miss Mary E. Johnston, sta9e
agent In c'nnlng. has just re
turned from All interstate con
ference on the federal expert
ment farm at Willard, N. G
where every phase of the grape
industry was carefully consider
ed Miss Johnston will give the
benefits OF her study 10 the
Mississippi campaign.
The Starkville news., 1919-10-03

ercises will be held at the regu-
lar Sunday School hour, 1000
O'Clock, Sunday, Oct. 5th, The
whole congregation and the pub
Ilc generally are invited TO at.
tend, and take part IN the splen.
did programme of the hour.
The regular preaching services
at HOO a m. and 8p. m. Spec
ial music at all services.
Pray er-meeIing on Wednesday
night at 800 o'clock. Topic,
"The Healing of Peters Wife's
Mother Matt 8: IA, Is. Mark
l: 90 -21. Luke 4: 38. 39.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
c. L. DAVIS, 1.-THE MUSIC MAN.

Attention is directed to the ads of
Mr.. C. L. Davis. 1.-The music man.
Mr.. Davis claims to have all that will
catch the ear of the skilled musician.
and that the price is far below city
prices for the same goods. He
brings the music ''home to you" See
him if you are thinking of buying
any sort of a musical instrument.
Mr.. C. Rule arrived in Grenada
Wednesday night and Joined his
wife at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Inman.
Take your Christmas trading wants
to E. j. Weyneth's.
Mrs. o. f. Holcomb of Oxford is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. 0. E.
Slaughter in Grenada.
Pretty line of Christmas card sam =
pies at Sentinel office-come and
look them over whether you order or
not. =.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
REV. w. W.WOOLLARD is
NEW METHODIST PASTOR

The Methodist Conference in SEES
sion this week at Aberdeen named
Rev. w. w. Woodland as the new
pastor of the Methodist church in
Grenada. Mr.. Woodland is one of
the scholarly men Of the conference
and is regarded as one of the abiest
and strongest men in the ministry of
this conference. He has served CO.
lumbus and many of the other lead
ing charges. He has also served as
presiding elder and is a man of ripe
experience. The Sentinel feels sure
that the Methodist of Grenada will
give Mr.. Woodland that cordial well
come they always give a new pastor
and likewise it is also sure that he
will be given a glad hand by the
community.
Rev. R. A. Tucker was sem to the
Greenwood charge. His friends in
Grenada are glad to know that he will
not be far away. Rev. w. M. Lang
ley was assigned to the Holcomb cir
cult, $50
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICES ON
THURSDAY.

AS has been Grenada's custom for
years. the Thanksgiving services
| were held in one of the churches, the
congregations of the other churches
joining in. The services this time
were held in the Presbyterian church.
The church was packed. 1t would
seem that Almost the whole town had
the spirit of Thanksgiving and well
it mkt. TIL sc-n.cn wa delivered
by tn .asto., Rev. j.. F Cunning
ham. The pastors Of the other
churches, and DR.. j. r Countiss each
had some part IN the preliminary
services. Rev, E. A. DeMilIer Of the
Episcopal church was the first to in
woke the blessings of Heaven, then
followed a Scripture reading by Rev.
A. A. Stanley of the First Baptist
church. DR.. j. R. Countiss of Gre
NADIA College read President Wilson's
Thanksgiving proclamation and Rev.
r. 4. Tucker Of tn " dl9dist church
prayed. The sermon was trulv 4
Thanksgiving one and was such an
one. too, as to appeal 10 the highest
patriotism of his hearers. It was ar
a~9pecl;tg -Qulst:r~;2g d ;,urs1. Thu
eoil2>tior - /; Tcr~ ,ine:al one and
according to custom was divided
among the ditferelt churches for the
purpose of being used 20 aid the
cause Of the orphans.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE TATUM MOTOR COMPANY.

The Tatum Motor Co. is owned
and controlled by s. T.. Tatum, bet
ter known as "Sip Tatum," and his
son, Albert.
Sip Tatum is noted for putting his
best talents and his best energies in
to everything he goes at. He works
with all his might. He has always
done that. The son associated with
him in the business has happily ac-
quired this splendid characteristic of
his father.
This concern handles the celebrat-
ed Dodge Brothers ear. 1t is what
some have termed "the happy medi-
UNI car" 1t suits anybody; it is
good enough for everybody and for
service, comfort, durability and
avoiding the repair man, cannot be
beat.
The Tatum Motor Co. have a re-
pair service which they will match
against any place. They have one of
the highest priced mechanics in the
person of Mr.. Jack Armstrong and in
addition Mr.. Warren Watson, the
Ford King" This firm is equipped
to render the very best service; they
are anxious to do so and The Senti-
mel feels that it can safely say that
whatever is entrusted to them will be
executed in the very best order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

No grinding or scraping noise.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE GRENADA OPERA HOUSE.

There is not a nor generously pa.
tronized or a more popular place in
Grenada just now that the Opera
House. The Opera House was erect
ed by Mr.. C. E. Lockett and is own
ed by him. It is rather an imposing
structure and is a sort of rival with
the court house as to size and as to
queries propounded by the stranger.
Almost all the town agrees that 1t Is
one of the first essentials of the COM
munity, therefore it is but a natural
consequence for Everybody" to re-
fer to it as "our opera house," 1t
is two stories and has ample accom-
modations for Offices and public
meetings in the second story.
It is one of the best built build
ings in Grenada. It's arrangement
for theatrical and kindred perform
ances is ideal and the stage room is
ample. The picture shows of the
town are given there and only re-
Gently the management went to a
great deal of expense to install new
machines and to give Grenada what
is the newest and best in every way.
The manager is a lady, and none
other than Miss Estella Rollins. Be-
fore the erection of the Opera House,
Miss Rollins was operating a o
ing picture gallery in another build
in Grenada and was succeeding
handsomely as she does with every
thing iii which she is interested
The owners of the new building at
once realized that if they were TO
popularize their enterprise, if they
expected their picture show to sue
ceed, they would have to place it in
charge Of this very popular lady, ac-
cordingly but a short time elapsed
until the old building was closed and
Miss Rollins was in charge OF the
new. She makes all contracts for
whatever performances visit the
town and she has been giving her
patrons some of the best on the road.
Her success with the Opera House is
but another tribute to her business
intuition and to her cleverness and
acumen in doing well whatever she
finds to do.
Read over what is on program of
Opera House ad.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
A SUGGESTION.

BY the way, you who are planning
to marry, if such there be in Grenada,
suppose you think about giving the
Sntinel the order for your wedding
invitations? The Seminal has con-
nections with the biggest engraving
house in the United State and when
it goes to write up" your wedding,
tn fact of having ordered your we'd
ding invitations or "at home cards"
would not make the one who writes up
the function any less inclined to say
all the good things almost al APP
preciat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

ter, but he has excelled himself in
making pretty this very attractive
store. And it is what it's name i'm
plies, a variety store" Just to
think in these days of high prices of
all that a be bought there for S,
10, Is and 25 cents, is almost a mar
vel. Mr.. Carothers iss one of Gre
nada's best citizens and is in every
way worthy Of the splendid business
he is having.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THE CAROTHERS VARIETY
STORE.

1t would seem that if Santa Claus
were choosing a place to spend a few
days in Grenada SO as to make sure
that every child in the County was
remembered he would stop at Caroth-
ers' Variety Store. Mr.. N. j. Caroth-
ers, the proprietor, is an artist in
arrangement about almost any mat
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
THIS ISSUE is % C

This issue of the paper contains four sections, three of
eight pages each and one of four pages, 28 pages in all, the
biggest Newspaper ever issued in Grenada. Tell your friends
about it and call and get a copy to send old friends and ac-
quaintances who live in distant states r at other points whot
may not take the paper. Price per copy, 10 cents.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28
CLAXTAN0LA

PERFECT
OF VOICE OR INSTRUMENT
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Wilson had as
their guests last week MIR. Wilson's
brother and his family, Mr.. +. B..
Wilson from Lexington, Mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Misses Ella Anderson, Minnie Bel,
Shaw ard Ruby Rock OF Graysport
community came down from the
CORTLAND High School to spend
Thanksgiving at home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Miss Mildred Williams returned the
early part of the week from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. Hayes at Blythe
vile, Ark.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Don't delay ordering those visit
ing cards Tor that friend-yoa might
wait TOO long to get them here IN
time for Xmas.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Richard Anderson and Jack Criss
OF Graysport and d. G. Wright are
at home from the University 20 spend
THANKSGIVING.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-11-28

Weyneth & Co. have anticipated
your Xmas wants. Call to see them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20
DAIRY NOTICE

Scc tAasl rtnstsioa shat an
aefvon ~ .efeous afI.SIns tof tst
aAk ~ cream IA lA sisy ~ sla,hri'
ehall hn fca9'r@ - plndare u ceftlsi
cate a iuasrctlen ana aNnmsAl trn
ihn SsatN ilaits 'emmsssan ~ fl
representative ana osAeln Nrrps'
4. s*li milk and rgeaaA isom the ten
misslanor oe sahNr sSF",y " Y
MAeheil of saia t'i,xug safhrsr ul'on q
fsfM Of application pf~sc slssa 'aN NAif
talnt NsniseY Mnd Nfan she qaNm@u
y lteense ts og Neen peg aanuln.
md any pfaau 81 ef@eHs rfnslnf
~ gaillng ia rsunre fasd Nsfn~ vita
tsnean days afies gha W'0r1ian q
Ais nnlsee ehah b. dt,Fned hailly q
asisa.aneSnaf and saaishca Al hereln
Atttf laoysied
Saa. 4 taall Ever, person. flFr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER


rrle acid III mcat sveIses the kiancys
tsg h~cszse oserworkec; ret sluggish.
aesse. and .ecl like humps Of had. The
assns begorRes cloads the bladder is irgi.
tatAss. and yon NAY he ohlsg~l 10 seek re.
issf ywc OF sAsee times during the night
sAhen ts~ ksdneys clog yo0 mus, help
saeaa siush od ths l-oas's uvsnoas waste
~ rru II be a real sex pRreon SHORTLY.
Az Sfss scis feei dali misery in the kid.
MY raTic you suTcr from b~skAclse,
ytcs Aeadnehe, dizziness, stomach gets
scs1f. toneE.e coe.eG and you feel rhea.
nszfac tsinges when the uxasther il bad.
TAI less rneAf. drink iots OF water
also grt from any pharmacist four oineea
81 jA1 >slx, take . tablespoonful
w glass of water before breakfast
~ .cw axys and your kidneys will
shea act fine. This famous salts i made
irora tlst acid a graps ard lemon juice,
s-ssnAssfstsi wsth iithiA, and has tsen used
for geacrassozs 70 clean clogrd kidneys
au3 stimulate them to normal activity.
also e Heatrallse the acids ia urine, 10
W lorwer i source of irritation,
lss eaSstag bladder weakness.
l..- salts Is inexpensive. eannot in
re makes d dtiiehtsal e6erse~csnt
sasAsa water drink which everyone ahonld
taks now and thea 10 k~p the kidnsys
rlean snd active. Druggists here say
thss sell let's of Iad salts 10 folks who
belsese IN overcoming ksdasy tronble
aasse Il il ofAly trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20
|DlD WlTNn 0u8s
B|e Loss 70 FARMERS
Kansas Farm Crop Suffers $50
millions In Value caarAn~
secd Wheat Prices and
Premiums

! Tnneka Kan. ises ~ NAem AZ.
final oslWsxl sgsarss GA ne lsie Kaa
sAs ~nvas erop ~etv pRAlssh a maa,
Kansas farmef@ sAeaeht hae& es,
nanshs and foint~d 0at Mhat msxhl
have eeea N thar srlAd shs maxi
Nsam and minsmans fxar~ On ~.
stssss ylesd have heau AS asd and shs
aasserenee j. sS.sfl.E4s haaAAas q
ssiae, " TVana rameers II $50 mil.
lson aalaars Ths rmaxn ~ fhis last
~ kansaa farmess NAV he accounted
~ u swo wosss@ amfasafaAle weath u.
w.
TIE official erua refaw lssNed hy
ne stats asgMrsmems III aAfrmlaasw
lass Jane estimated the croa a. of
saAdHsenx, lnHc J. IL M cN
AasAe@ The nywemAef wguss. eas-
iaS nc ssaa, fsgMns On th~ yi.la.
SaAzsrsced prscs. ~slh araAsAls aee
eAoMsa stAssssA ha hrlS III rxst.
mating tAe yasan eg tAe rran aaSg
lame, hassd on ihs envetnm.ns's
nasHn Va advance III eot stassAfN,s
@a' 'hr Fsiee uf The rnsp 49, hleA ax
n MS.llan anlAars WAle the e.Ss
~Aea' heiag wsaskessa nna Il a.
imaNaaE pr.Rlsnm a. hsrts IA k,as
essiss esoNc ghv neernmeul anaYUn
lFfa NFae@ wAssh avesaeta sgaa o.
osseA'i for No q wAsst d H. Kanmat
rtmtfAi helt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20
MANY rRANsrEes MADE M
carv. COUNTRY pRorrRr,

4
NARY } Clark t.~ SE ~ sg .W
| Al ussA
Adelsa v nlair ID inne sade !
lse see' " if, e'a4 + Gmhus.
81 .0aN
acha M Maw 40 i. q. naaNlas
los * sbles& n Il s.ulhsic. si.el~
liamisn rBrsiam 10 ussaf 1. llelti
= a-s Sk We III w g. sea
Alsa u. Mreari ie vi A Exasisg
IN a sN ~ slAaoa
Francse y Norfl~ 10 CAas Il IN
.~~-9s.ls tE. 81
Anna A. Snou Az NJ n pAiietAa
si~s aeea ~ Ng q Nk af NE n
s-AM, 81
1nhn W Marr u tsso " sampte,
"a "A and Il se ii IA hlock NJ
Ashfle. 5000
Mrs n l.. WosF lo tfia Dawson
'fs ana = Alos.A ~ u. 0alhrlc.
III .sna
&. T. Bennett % A /. Richardson
~ 3. Mogk Nulhall, xsss.
W y, taal 70 Aerrsor and Josie
ywin NV ls-aS.sw sa.eoo
4 r stewart 20 Thnmas jcnnln0s
ota g and . blocly 81. &. al
athfts. sss0
n NJ ksha,cs 10 w. l. sullivan
,is 4 and u blnck 4. Namh Gah
~ saa
~ w NarnAy IA ] 4 i.eAh ioi
q bloeA ~, New Aamhan. $500
A. Il Arms rang "a lsthei Mas fuw
sr NW of wv gs-yG-lM. 81 .s0a
Lyda Saepp ID lascph Sseekman
lloek n lselsvAe aad AZ Guthrie
8s1
Emma y Chairman 10 w X Pauor
son ID. ! and u and y l-2 SW iS-
s-tW Al.
J. 4 Rams IN % Rechraser Swarl
part So lc's - 10 is. b'osk =. Il
5uthrlt $500
Nrolse r knerp - llamiasn fsar-
lam HI, s. block rs H t;ashfe
'i.9e3
lscaish May f,add IA II 4. Adams
;du one fofilsth interest," IN @E a..
s-4W sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

iitla aFtAs far bets@r health hy in
Fesiine n Rel Grass chFsssna seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

i'ash Robes lnf men anA ladies a.
weinAeFKef fcr Xmas ssitis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

y N amt suhn iAnaeFxsn Va v "A
RAnShAst -swo.lhlrds snt.Fses IN scti
! and I and \ ~ NV i,sA- nv
Si sae
4tshsl May rNwisg 20 "A A tsvrwlY
y LA NM EN.le W. fAtoA
jahn v. ffltA - John 4. MeCiart
loss ~ q hlock "a ii.lysM Al
Galhrics si.neN
n n Haas ~ v A. nannet hat 4
A'0ch W. erce~sal ga
" y Splsh q u s,Nfta ia,a
\. ~ ~. block "a, o ca "A ,'FeMen,
slo.
Marietta y ssksr 70 8 l.. sMmeer
losA ~ a. " hlo,k es rhlra 4.
llla ssasbrte
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

~ corporation ensmgsh In she aale
evanee, delivery az asfylns ~ milk.
feam lrs cream. az hetssse nitg nf
dg"flsk me same los s.sie ffam was
'tA ~ oihcf Ychlelpa vlllsn she ,'Hy
faaflfhFla shall have hA 0f ihsiy namp
nj hvslnesA tonelhsa N4lh his leenae
'unlss'f aAFkrd 4iaiuis III ~au- ean
Ri,Vosas lsSAse 90 aald waeau ~ aghef
s.hiuir
See, q additional sNsliani Thaf
's"ry person en9aeed IL tho sale II
alAs cream ~ batter, wMhln she Cgty
y Guthrie siiall BIZ feqH.nd 80 kc.a
be liahlet. htalis and olher shelters
~ COWS aa wtsl a. thp eowa ,hnm
~lven IN a clean and sanitary cunas.
ion vs all simvs ana ~ saalr. whnsh
er loeaisd within ghs elgs limits ~
fasd sFty of ssaihisv II not. shall al
~ iinaa hs open ard aanla,a tn IN
specss0u bg The Commissioner az
Public Safety. ~ II Mitchell o.
sneh f~twnn % pefwnnM as nay Ii.
designated hy Am. ami hn ahAll hase
pl"nafY power % f.aagfa an seasan
thle s1f'aeaution and sare Is ~ taken
shd ob#efsnr eg sanitary character tu
'nsurs cleanliness and furliy ~ mllk
of lnilk products Ans pvYeun falling 81
FtassnE 50 rusunly WIN neh frwnlas
Ions Made hs lhe Commissioners nt
'nol3e sai.iy " u Mitchell ~ whn
hsli ~ tpuslt4sd "a violation -
~ 1l ne pfoFsplnna ~ tAta ordinance.
fai alAan epnsistioa thereof hr sub
eel q forfeiture ~ bi liepuse of
ip Iinr ~ t"a ifss lHsn $500 a. iuors
han 4in9Na pr bulh saieh forgrgur
and gine.
~ i MITCHELL
Commissioner 81 Public SAFETY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

b0nf fnr9es 70 1oAa be savings clu,
u sae Oklahoma State BAnk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

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sAissn Take aose VI hwRnaNk n
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sian,ly ghe eowcss Operate spveu y
nv nas sna fesi fine. yiyNsvus aud
rheerial Sold ~ An Druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

SNkly children nesd WHITES
CREAM ykKMlFrUg u Nat onl,
aesiFwtN ~arlne u there he anA. b0t lg
acte a. strengthening snnln IN thr
stomach and bowels. SulI +. ali dsur
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

Have pssniy % ChrsimAA funds
uesi Christmas Joie thr savings elah
80 the Oklahoma State Hans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

Red cross 1hrsssmss Seals sae
be ssxufsd hy eating ~ sne Red
Cross roems n ths teassai build
sns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

Ara as a rrasensasass. &aRn LANA
TIVE nRoAo QtlxlNr Tahh
LA'ok for r. ~ GROVES ssAna,ar
un shr baA. saS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-20

Have elrnsy ~ t'hrSNsrnaa funaS
asx gArsstmaM Join ,he savings clah
a ghr OKLAHOMA State nsnk