davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-30
NV gibson GARDINER

WASHINGTON, u. g.. Dec.
so.-iicre nre the facts la regard
20 President Wilson's b.althi ~
the present tims Mr.. Wilson is
suffering from . partial paralysis
Of the right leg and n slight
paralysis Of this right arm. The
trouble In the arm In NO much
better, however. that Its use has
been almost entirely recovered.
He walks with some difficulty
with n cane and the affection Of
the leg In rapidly disappearing.
Mentally the president has always
been himself except that he has sur
fercd what "A man does when he has
experienced a nervous breakdown
symptoms Of depression and lack OF
energy. There never has been any
time. however, when the president
could not rally mental forces 10 the
consideration 81 any question before
him lie has been under "A heavy EN-
barge placed by his physicians
against work or any form OF excite
ment. Rest has been the order.
bfohtu oniS ny F'ft htht f'aaihh
and visits only with members Of his
family and most intimate aoauaint'
anceH.
= Strict Guard Ovew Him
on account % the strict guard
placed around tho president. the
facts In regard TO his condition have
been difficuit 90 learn and the matter
has been obscurcd by many rumors,
The first evidence OF a physical
breakdown came Mt Pueblo. Colo.
vhiiguoos president was on his West.
ern trip. The president showed such
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

ul4shuni Enr MGE g-TTts E-rsr
r d5es .hs tshsr TAR. aaHrzrg IN IS
las 4 g-l.b8 sawed ersun WIRES -,
shs ahsa - xal-4 w15sh Int 1Hsrasaf
ts- xesa ~ 80 saE-4 aIDsEfis 1
1harl sg4s,l'h lns Esssw'n- If gfsuE rsssiu-
1,7urd sTzsresz waule aDtrHaH. u srspe
ths szisss srsassvF ne 1nEnsaat IA frg1n
s4rns So rus- ant hls srvarEf 4n shs
su6 vz'Hlt a.e as rrprf Rs ns tut H.
anEzE -~ssareE 4 wares S;1vHh
3@slsEs+s9sr. Car-aris Marsha Tseaf
lssssrrss WEES nrh-nss Hns J !. SIN a.
Eac -lhss- ssArz sf-x'ur1 -Al-z1- Esns sas
if1nr ssFt1r ssIn1ss tns 1-Esf-gr Bsuas
lrs ralnr = da Err u Es % na1ks rs
2 1D-re zt-11tF and srrrsszlh gezsaH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
|DR|xkERs IHnA|Me TO
MAKE HOME BREW
Texas foho< Hxrlr rsvuhls
wssh Rcas<ry wse Hare
Erxese1 SzzAG Plants
A: Eozat

~
sal AHssaia nAs S-afFvsss r. SAT
Saisass 1sIset a. 1i1xizang lioso'
haF.hf ieen snlt e. 6fuHi oos7sie ~
tAss lhti ttnks . tfy snit hses
shown az .nciNxse rccsnsr A. con
pared ~lit ARRESTS nat--ol taf sane
charges errAe ~ ssnses months
fooot A1sl,srlits t;If-hrit siis &c
the hgs Ahi mAAs are secan nr
makers at ho1ne- ma8t slne rAt
ssn,A q rsHllnt lguar sa hard ~1tr
srahihDun laws became sfet;lVe
thlivrnn z1ausAs Egs. iit po.ice be-
atre Las 9racsiclls fisaEpc1rct
Cfnrlne hSnor 4,tV and ihe1 car-
.is0sie1 . nsutlls is.uAd - hare hs~r
hsertsly neaHris IN sra1l oI.sist
reris Twenty sa1f CIafss e. uhis
ses Ntre stLs~l ea'sy SHntAg 1noiz-
.rs fE federal xssrsA
Cumst-tlrty ssg 1frore1 "A
,hkrees g. drsaxsrAs1nr are tfurt ta
lave hfxorss So ~ sAe use 60 iAs eis-
,t-s frocuc-s ssaHc- MADE x41e j
ouDt 20 De ne fJHss IN Jr1essrhlr
'rtfy E'rel with -.glln1c1 .1xs" 1,8t-
rs segat place. R,o1lf,tcs tna
re new s,ula gs ~ 1lArg in Aalae-
made ;-psucas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
q E NJ
~N HS1As- N1s &.
Nstst N.-~~aa.c


IN dtt kvasltvs-r Fer-,E nsrira- ~ sAp
gsiE whstif Euss M4axs. -rsn6s H.
f'sg'us TArwiHr,HaE1 ssna aEnd 5a- -wa ran
tr'uassiis TsnH find mai,Fe ssr,rnHr.s I'D.
Ii lass 'hant iFsssfs 81 q tagrgss g.s.aHr
- ar qr'sa i1neg:E srs.s,o 1p fI and
aavn lH3s 1r rlurFuaf cr Tfs,srr -Ae
siislgar l'HTs m s'urzlar F,Ew Exrazrs'
1a1ln e. vhgs KTinsrr nt ms Is -1ssev.
as'as 1sEu's str aaD3 svErlErr srsr sr gsg
faHfd IT u fapa -hrsnGt q f3ssis rf
a'iil9ifl.sk. fu,ainG ghf hr xsnss -ira4
hat sHfs Efsa asr1Elsr ssTrav NJ rls.
WI ans F.nA st tlrH esrrrrlrstss u~-A
ess' kvsvard setse gs,ssarl n- av- 2
aR'lliry Er's'asrT flE f.sn3lsusfs wshssr siha
R-4ih1e nzE1nttrre-'' z,-s.s -s Tz-r VIII
hsr- LIN f1inE head s,rt,- a,s,sas sssvr q
Aszla 81 fEr EtHErs When 1-Wa.-r
sf-nsss hs~ Int E33zF St.ara,.s--. sr-a
ny I''Eg wtlf b --1ef - snatf raw
sstslssl-1sk ~ 7he 1lis-Erris wa:h.sr7 -rsa-
fa3vatti-s ant 3sl<s- s,-,sss III on x
a'ft 1i1lir'sTisaf sriear v1sf AZ sv-t
s'tf'1la-i1lznr .'Fv1its-,1ar E;irrnk Errrr.ss
q, an impoverished r-ag.sse frnr hsxar
e alnA aH-far s5z-r srs Esfrr Z Arrr-
Aft'1 hat xFfas Nf1t- IN mrs
fFVzsF Arssf1ss .A-ssagfls 4 r'e-ssrvs
s--sflr Busy DRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
BAD BREATH
Or. Eaxzr5S' OElve Tablets CT
q. the Cause and Rs0oTr I.

N. Esu1-dT OE;rs -l.ls-x. ne suiAsss,.
tzne s,r rain,rz.l ar- rsrs-sr IL --.ss .'sp.s,s
and rrszi-tesr de <ne w-rk
fr.rAe A=siir.sr: Win ksa5 srsrrA <lus
c-iirk reHi-< t.rcrz- 1r E.awE--sss'
ClEpe IH.aseS - The risEsHr-- s-lrrr--
s-rIAre1 fskaHs xrr taken s-r IA. heH-.
kT all whs fz1-w chEn
M. EtpxdI CIsrs Zskiers NJ csnssr
hzr k-n1v On -ns h-,wz.x E1s Epsr.
Esrsdizf1n1 f.,n- - rsE-rzl s--i---
xi.EE1-lr Ehe eii.sas E-ss Frs-fsr -,-r-zrsss1-sr
q. e-r.-z xzzrzrn- Tsrg "a ctsEe E-ii-:s
c.uaEe-ans <liu-s.s SissEz Ex-.aa-r uzF
e rhs ksaS r--s esss--z
Al tie ase-,sf-z <f rzzrr. <a-k.ris-.Er
c-arfnc ezlsEzlz are SsE-rwr1 Er.Ez rr-
EaxEdx Ozrz Tzalr-z vs-.,Er e-rnr,
SnEzar xrr <EszE-zsszl.is esE=czk
ID. r ~ E.Sxz-as SixcortrxS .she
er-1-E. zz-- srzE-Tr--- r-.E-z C -rau-
s1rz Hzzu1y -sz1E-rx z5a-s--s5 VIZ
h-wd E1z Epe- cn-rLalzr. E1. "a
a-rn1s-r lad rEzA
d. k5rzz5y oE7re TEkisex ~ -.-<r
q psetczs1s c-rn7zEaS zl.z<sz WE ci.sze
en- vsu sE D-w -nsz tr -.ser- xsE.ps
cEi1sr- 1zk< <ns <r cv7 epsr zisT7r sR
. xeex anc zs,r. "a. e5=r-- -ssr z.-,S e
pU48 A eranGsrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
NOT a CANARY o1SSsn

-1'lDoid May SIN 9 liv'1a--s hras--t
3 stfsrln18t sgcie-f fr sbs nsc 5. rss
EA'unrs H~egif b slsfs ceT.rsr snit
lAua 2he arEi Investigations rnnas rs
aisHn'sr INC tih1rhege- ~ German ~
~efs 1''usr-T1eh ~ Esa-larsass vsn
ih''A q gsaa number o1 ,su11-sss
sem fnla the 5rvnVfcs aa p-nrr ~ -bs
''es i1fs sa certain tnaarvns rFs mr.
''ls Rs'A ~as asisigKiaaea So sht sin
3o' ''an 'EEa uhba rms s,3ditr, sern.sar
'inHssled rheln lo 13soss 81 ssaser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
S, ss-ral- Ns-aas.

Rusres IS Ir las jifafns iiai aaga.
ne anaa ts sArv~ Ir'ch -tnenacs -sTsn
tral Cn1ausia1- General ttsniaa1 lns
CsnsrI1 T'n1stnr.
me fs,srt as Dea 0rsgy suI a h,st-
IL sirnl.5aH1 L1DauuasE1rrt
iMs week snSr't aGereH'3e5 from
tns ftnaVurrsrs - ifs Na1ilnHa Tr'as-
V,srarr cGn1Alg1 a. slss ssMti Comm
6trs IL Nev Vera rb,ustnds fs 9W-
ff-x addressed lo esus III -an r AZ
rtrss Il aIDt evurrr THhese afsif-i
were nnnmsan3ra aF l. Hss5fs 50 13-
rt-aiHtuperss grfgarna Or -svrs,aus-
Essr Ia ntv,grHptrs. aIB~hz.lta iasa-
rsss uEgr-s h,ns.s-er-EEls 11it Ests1
unsd5ums~ Ana 7hsF urged Us ts 1n5ifat
sh'a n q NSn-6grnf T'rasg,e-'r fnrrHf ST
raYe amrgrahnuf e6 msrnssnr Hsnu
asst a'uEer Hpa sti~r- girruus1'
rpnr Fht nnl wlsa huvs nse rvHsa
abs tsIisviE tuDaHmsaaR' tAas-
o. Tlhnr hEph grsras Hre, as a-vTgE
Thshsr- predecessor x eranoux ns Ea15
srgrvsses ~ sani,tarr rsaarr lna
Ehna af,fE arr Daa esmz-.s HEwn
Tlhas IN i ne ashs 1sf'ess xE arr
snG5sEsr ra g'lE hsEh wrras sar ss- 4
tSraara sGisr eeaIuss 7ns ABrhfr tns
gurwsinslEsg Tavg- " sha Wig nA-Hsr 4
as q g-w'ugl rhs lsaasr rw erisr s,r
sh+ essunlrw Is whisas hm sir Ais
<'wn 7shrglnrlHr s.uE1ass Rs wsi
n Than We Ers AI s1uu aansissuFls Il
aursrf art stiEfrs nnt lhB9 I1r A.
ssrg a. s1Ra Ensb- BlEHnzBre Ee
ssirbsr shs sUEtr sr aiha at4isr sran.-
1uilar rhBc1s a.a aht hu-e al sM asus5
nnss
4 Thai rassrv Is 4iHas aiaaingusr
stswetsn E1as Hna1 wha refuses ssE e.
. EEar nr9ns Ant ahs 1BHz wha Hs-
suxs tn auF NJ Ear gracs-@sanss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
Prices viii Be "In
The Air" For Year

issns rA1 auiu ihs whals eaun7rF tagns
HrTE
Thir al rff wras s ,lnmmins
f'~ tosa shf3itr slo'4ius ma,f .ntlrv
shops ralwaFs, sig1rti hna u-nEa.
iha W hrtt ll lhsssr si.nss snt onl
hEre them In sE r-wHafr 1huua1n,a
it We wsr's dosahr an srneus9sn
8 VIhoc na g's-'s'r mo nus ress
r'e nulaa1 ever cas zrs-whsry lr wa =
rgr or aadnenns tlat mt sh1s hi wass
hing ehs qrqspsranf fhirs tn, su,
1's'ss-1ikt shl,g f,r sgntraclr rus rcss
aalE & 20 'onnr u1r
ra'e ararnns s4Hsamerts sum u7
IN aret she nh5ar arguments ru
i'ruh ~ glar tEmurTs ar-um es q.
lte NFmsnh' F-asp -nF raniw srn. n
esmgu II wtaah s slemso7ad a.r ssrlt
81 ahs han inuvz stae.rs Il Amer
rb
~ larl- HssHar *a' s4sgsasrr1
-Thas ean3a4un srif : ! Iaaiwsll I
aawe'eaaIle MINING grew nu NJ
p fenFgr-ss-l1H sr 5 PM ufr sin0str
T'hs EHrgM aa 1hls nurre~sae an wserf
{ aas9f's z -.Hl.s gr'esideTs .6 ahf l.nff-- 4
v'aat -1n1netrirr s'rrparv IL T8ses
lnna hna E1sH g Owens sp5es mani
esr gt llrr same nsmetrr li can
sr'aa Hrauna ihf T.sr- asgenaHnnf ~
al suszf IS SBaasms- were saary
nc n hl pHrvs sa ans rau1t,v an /
-1HrsAa lE shssst ru-n5gulEr 1tns.s hui
auainlsta w1 ihF ga-s 81 Thf wcHsa
l'a g'r,ihastr sa a'a1a aaelnss nGgai
.nfas h haa last has SENSE ,s Htauts
81 haL lngrhssrt ,ss4 I3rd 5hea'
uar snsnz 1'tar Fhe rsauHHnef el 7le
arir a. 1hs Huzsrs ~ s4Er Er shs ass
.Hd 4nF Fragnasad srsnn 1ine in@asm
as@fE shss yraess vsms sn1r s as'ar
The ww mt giuuaea ths art qr,ne
sHfl-8sa sts trrursrs rHp-ans wiz
9as easr ahe snnaF wss gs1pssHa. rF-
an. agmr 8u'snsE weuld ksnnt aavu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
IF 0AE DOCTOR
SHOULD DOCTOR ANOTHER

Is hGry anyrAlBg car a. tsr you =
Ssloi s FNlus.4r A-ius Grscr A. ts
sAssrd 1ht sns ~ co-rnsescorg
ocnrNStg q rrrsri Enoc-lrS Yes
dc~Fr. snt1 faes oihv 'grt hesR D.
1e hf-e wAn.zr io knss 4 ghe1 on
6rrac- anrrets EnnAAer drg1sr. dori
cht ae-io- a. II sht foceafany dor1cr
the ashtr oacsnr IS slt asctor v1ais he
- drcar~1 ~ 5eas tAt ar 6a.ne
ihs fs-orar- f,gaa- iht aiAer ae,ls-
ts che 5arog dafns ne ,5ocsnr lngl
wants a3 de,asr h1ns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

''h ssiIs's'sissr fsrw Lila Ils,e aHrre.ssf
- F-s''n1srr Er4~- rfsr WI s,s-- rs-.-
I aisvr-nr sat1u-@ The r-sziR. srsf sa,s
losst'- s'lisrHtsy' Ant hau shr t<s-
= Nzfr II Da- EutstsezE vSsf fE- p.s--.s-,s
= - -fait1zrl 7tiEsar-s SSsor:r q z-Tszl1 p
ft'<- = E1itt Tlsae6E-. E-ihsr-s ~
oF-er ts- EOta sEnz-5s.rl ssr-ns.~-s
A=L -ElE tsz Ei1z s..s.< ~ rfi-F A.
ti'x And w th1k FFr vi re r.
eF+o fsT-s- EhEn rrr esf els- <--ss..-
w g = HEzrs1r-r s-osnrr IN
= g';'1-F'%s ant Is Ea1as -s7ra Ss---ss
ssf-'ts-l Efss d r1r trrf were =
--i1E'ts -saars7n 5u-r@r-- srz.su,- e
n 1s-sl.srE Zizr1s Zss-t Fsr-rszr-s-r .
Ei.-,sss- Fairfax vsn. srenz-ss.rsS Wa
-irs 1eaos rHt5rs. -T=sz -'-s- E--
v--sr@ zas+ ssFrTesr rFr@szri Ne <s-rf
INK 3 aHr - res@ 7wsu sts ,ssl 7un
W r'1 zst4 F1u rzuE r. X
4l-l -rcEss-. -7s7r-T --
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
NEW AIRPIAkE HAS
SURE EkUUGR NIhGs

New EsriK, MIR .A r1au aiFts's-ssh- :
with Hl ArysEre wfsen -1a 80 w-ssEs
1fs srd e ass5s lsssi 5sralr M
grvsriaE Hna sAlsn mssves Qss al FlE x2-
rsEasaEr aF nsanr ils Wigs Ks 7rggsa-
strs. 1Bsa Es znt ai-'ds hu 4 1nsaI
Euaulias zssf E,Nwtr Several xs sftsss
a1sRgalf1ts Ira Dssw 3stssr1r a4ssaEsa ssur ls
hha granr@1t saxvas a'sszsr sfsan aAs
rsldF ID the saBnBsnE-v gan1at. W an1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
ItI tt Rt.> MthF
READY To WU

rficasa Nay s-Fla1s I,e la.ne
znnot iF 7vnirs rsi nsrv 4hhr ga
tr11h cl-t 3nss1uusarus 30 dssat1 me
''nssness WIN ale ps1r rg os nas5n1ma
7i''tt p g1 Bun,r'5anr a sgsJtsaas sg
insaafH'AoEss hfru 4 few NJ iht 1aBus
mar 0'-ilnue lDases- sv as d'-ur er,s
s'1. trrums ssrf alrss iaasass u
t1leetea CO tlasf w1lu ra1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

N-s g. It1.1c1 W1w8rr-at
Fiact. MiaL4sccvn. \ A. Eraecs g
ntTs r-ysr FsjrEss saaneF and Tar it
uT -site AIRY Hnd t.I-n~' r'otvrnnsaie
g -aa hlrt-y as ra4il H D. ma oris
ms'asrarie tar c,Lrhs tsA r5.tss ZINE
/. - tr,u1 in1 wban1slse caurh. as E'oE
hs couahs Hnd rslat cisneA4as r.
-qil-es >o3L grsrvvhsr'e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

Msras H+1flsas HTrtsgsTrr. Il wf'sza
3 hhs 1nara - 5ess II I g,oura 5sr la
s4a-T Hnt Q hgHf aHAtn uu n1F1H-
srE ss rnedx nas None Il uhsrrn rJsEhs
hsf5 ant ansgs NEs TeisTs Eaznsr Hne
ga- Taas Sit rsaiHa,ss gN,nra ss-'ug,
lrgsrgnlr hears ggsus'fss Ttans grwuE
Ana nibasNssrs cauei4 Esuaans nn
.risgs sss sssl5 sEerv-v here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
~-5EFEAc. ENDORSED
FOR sSFzEgE EENcas

0sklHbu-nH CRY Mag 7- Ths RrT1-
nr'u1iT har assa1aag5az has ss6ersed
NasSr M Il 1r1srAac6 az nErAns sar
giss sslssls9a1 aI ghs su7ryTBe tsgur7 ~ :
,'Atfs1 eE tt3ct Susasa sshrdF. E'ho w.
siSnad ta asse s.asElSn ~ tire gtrag
department 81 1nt S3asssar GA car
r'a1T a. Tulsa Names Il s&rs-aa elh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
c-4- Tes8S rg--aE is Mcr--
W-Nxs

DON'T MISS -EslS4 rua x.m tai
f-1a f-ziass RHh st 1s FcsHr & Ca
$50 S1hseHigla Awe CTtSaaga Il- w-as !
''s Fsnr name ant 11a,wss saHnssr
Ton VII r1anaiVe ~ess urr = 7r,ihs s,syss
are e',szlalliAilrr T'slFT asEns,v Ant ys-
ASAlrsspuHd ts- naurins. u,3as ana
'n<'nis. FstF FsitnsF ssaas amt Fasasy
1aahar1is Tuslesrs Sseld srFrg-wlasr.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

e Iren.n>ni lasg~Tl - tke soes.ne
saf~Sas osurs 9hsrsc afVe slro1es
sesa nss.soacA "A co4nccSEoa ga
lAs ssast4oa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
AEs CORE -taaNG -rer

WIS artcw. wmfs EE SsemHssr f-srs
q IL Fu'a.s Elsaa 5n EasI.ssr-,4 4-s,,
S'lss Eraafs lhs4 siisa Is ssnsuzanv h4r.
Rs. rrT nush
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

70 meal nHeA.nf plants IN cansaA
eu.Hlas etsr ieee scnse n sssssss
uAras-,ie2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08

"a III mntc NUgsser 3r slm-rr-.sr,.-
stAih Nl-sh Is Antchtr fao6epee rs
1rnsIe'g4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-08
BACK LIKE A
BOARD:s ITS
YOUR KIDNEYS

-eHrsss nr ref r.fFr4rf t~p. shs
fv~l. frGr * ikEt asrL fsu,r saas
e. y 'snhsts Ft Is ss-A1, crrses ssnrk.
Farc tie cLass fnt r.<s IL -sssrs s-t
rfiscitKrhs ts Esrnsss are asrkly ard-
ci.Ft .r E-if -Ens ssrfs Gns rrnSg
v-ssrth11 ;sLi1ls p1sc4 IRE cErE-xs gag-
lt-1E ssr 1sl,-
Ee-st sts remedy. whE, .ur sess
II. frss swlnrss ~ rftl cr .x-sr4-
sdcs EIy st 1trss Srr;stnrk. get knss
81 Fsnrs Gr - yuEs c-rErsE and yss
q t,fz Et tbs -,t-t4 n-aCsnsl GOLD
khHAA EHhss-n Or snv,srs-k in
pgr--t s-'Esi sFH-r rurr.t 1run Ire
Efg-tan-31 N ESRrsE-nu Eslfisak
PlsnsErt nd eLsF 10 sak4, .tss a-F-s-s.
3F ar-IrE -.s -,saHF--rf germs rsE.cCsus
.pz- frsHsiF E,sr f-z-as cEs-k reIsss
frr tus, two hundred yea-s ftss
sETs frEr 1ta.lirs ne Eirk Zhs rS
-rw 1fHns eEiE xrs~vvfesf ~ -
srsas t-nEeiEs u srtssf rar.kExes
THr-sf siEeE EnnHr nErt q rne~ ~
an~ lsssr rpn- Ask s1r GOLD
h.TAA' mi ~ Eurx The rsne
GOLD MEDAL IL ~ lie asx.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
The bedtime cleaning that brings clear skin
Never retire without Il

The bedtime cleansing that brings a clear skin
Never retire svithout It
Do you want to know why your skin is not
always clear? Look at the cloth after cleansing
your face with cream that is prepared especially
for cleansing. The dust will horrify you. 1t will
make you realize that dull looking skin is often
nothing more or less than skin not thoroughly
cleansed
The only means of keeping the skin clear Of
the dust that gets lodged deep within its pores is
the cold cream bath For this, Vanishing Cream
will not do for Vanishing Cream has no oil. The
right cream for cleansing is one prepared with all
oil base. specially for that purpose. At night rub
Ponds Cold Cream into the pores of face, neck
and hands, and wipe it off with soft cloth. The
formula for this cream was especially worked out
to supply just the amount of oil to give it the
highest cleansing power Use it regularly in this
way. and your skin will keep clear.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
Free sample tubes
Mail this coupon

Ponds Extract Co., 124-E Hudson ST.. NY.
Please send me. free, the items checked:
Sample of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Sample Of Ponds Cold Cream.
Instead of the free samples, | desire the
larger samples checked below. for which l
inclose the required amount
A Sc sample of Ponds Vanishing Cream.
A SC sample of Ponds Cold Cream.
Nsmc. ..'.......
Street. Observation-Disclosures.
City. State.
Evening star., 1919-12-14

So is roughness You can keep your skin as
smooth as rose leaves all winter long. To 20 out
even i'll the milder weather of winter without pro-
tecting your skin is simply reckless. Always, be-
fore going out. smooth little Ponds Vanishing
Cream into your face and hands, It softens the
skin instantly SO that the cold cannot do it the
least harm. 1t is good idea to carry tube of it
right in your handbag so that Immediately be-
tore and after skating or motoring you can soften
your hands and face with it. In this wav the deli
cate texture of the finest skin will never suffer
from exposure.
Why you need tuo kinds Of cream, one with an oil
base and one spithout
Remember. that for powder base, for fresh
ening the skin at moments notice. and to pre-
vent chapping and roughness, you cannot use
cold cream. For this you need cream without an
oil base: Therefore. for all daytime and evening
uses, apply Ponds Vanishing Cream. It is based
on an ingredient which physicians have recon-
mended for years for its softening. beautifving
properties. 1t contains no oil, and it will not re-
appear in shine.
On the other hand, for cleansing and massage
1t is Ponds Cold Cream that you should use. This
mas just the amount of oil necessary to remove
the dust that lodges deep in the pores of the skin
and just the consistency for good massage
Neither of these creams will encourage the
growth of hair on the face
Get jar or tube of each cream today at anv
drug or department store. You will realize for
the hrsf time how lovely your skin can be.
Evening star., 1919-12-14
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Evening star., 1919-12-14

Powder Yes. Just enough powder
to have that soft, natural look. And when
you powder. do it to last. Powdering in
public is an admission that you are un-
easy about your appearance.
The only way to make powder stay
on is-not to put on an excessive amount
but to begin with the right powder
base. Then you can carefully powder
your face, and never have a moments
concern about its losing its soft, fresh
appearance.
Never cold cream for powder base It
is too oily. The right powder base is greaseless
disappearing cream. Take just little Ponds
Vanishing Cream-a tiny bit-on your finger tips
Rub it lightly into your face. Instantly it disap-
pears leaving your skin smoother. Now powder
as usual. Notice how smoothly the powder goes
on-how natural it looks. You will find that it will
stay on two or three times as long as ever before
You need never again fear shiny face
This Ponds Vanishing Cream is the best
means, too, of freshening your skin when you are
tired, yet must look your best. Just bit of it
rubbed into the skin relaxes in moment the
strained look around mouth and eyes and brings
new transparency to your complexion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-03-21
Fac-Simile Of Last Memorandum OF
Colonel Roosevelt, PencTTed a Few
Hours Before He Died.

view the country and the Republican
party are indebted for the publication
Of this interesting document which car.
ries a message from him "who, being
dead, yet speaketh." In the leading
article Of the current number of the
North American Review Colonel Har
vey sets forth the vital import of this
last penciled notation of Mr.. ROose'
welt. He says:
"Mr. Roosevelt died the acknowl.
edged leader Of the great party into
which he was born. His last written
words, penciled by his own hand few
hours before his death and addressed
In the form Of a memorandum for the
brilliant young man for whose selec
ton as Chairman of the National or.
ganization he was largely responsible,
were these, as reproduced above in
facsimile
"'Hays
see him he must go to Washington
for 10 days; see Senate and House;
prevent split on domestic policies
Here is evidenced as clearly as If the
few words filed volume Mr.. Roose.
velt's realization of both his RESPONSE.
bility and his obligation. The simple
memorandum marked the Inauguration
Of definite party policy, to be carried
through to a no less definite conclusion.
IL WAS more than passing thought or
mere suggestion. 1t was a Message,
signifying the need of immediate and
unremitting vigilance In achieving
complete unity of action In resolving
domestic problems before. attacking
those Of wider range soon to be thrust
upon the country-a true soldiers call
first to close the ranks.
Nothing could be more characters
tic or more clearly illustrative Of the
breadth Of vision, the foresight, the
,directness In method and the painstak'
Ing attention of the man. Nothing,
too, probably could have served his
purpose better than that these words
should have been his last. Difficult as
II Is to reconcile oneself to the decree
Of Divine Providence that the re.
moval Of that great patriot at this cru
cial moment was not untimely, we can
not but realize, as he would have been
the first to acknowledge, that the last
vestige OF animosities which might
have continued to impair his highest
aspirations was buried with him, and
thereby the perfect union which he SO
ardently desired againA all things I'M
American was attained.
THUS we find the Republican party
resuming full legislative authority
thoroughly united and. invigorated by
the peculiar confidence which so often
carried Il to victory I'm former years. "
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-03-21
DARKEN GRAY HA|R,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can tell.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when II fades turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands OF women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after few applications. IL also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives IL
an appearance OF abundance. O
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful APP
pearance TO the hair. IL is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
yentfon OF disease.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-03-21

LAST THOUGHTS
OF ROOSEVELT
Desired Republicans to Close
Ranks and Give Attention
to Domestic Issues.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH.
Colonel Harvey In North American Re-
view Presents FacsInils Of Pen
oiled Memorandum Left by
Roosevelt.
TANGIBLE EVIDENCE OF WISH.

Theodore Roosevelt's last thoughts
were of the great domestic issues Of
his country, issues whose determine
ton will decide the veal or woe Of the
next generation. He saw In united
Republican party, just given a vote Of
confidence and commission to formu-
late and carry into action policies Of
reconstruction, the guarantee of the
prompt recognition and successful
handling Of these domestic problems.
Tangible evidence of this Is a memo.
randum, the last penciled thoughts Of
the late President. To Colonel George