davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Government Ownership.

Postmaster General Burleson
is not helping his grand public
ownership enterprise by max
ing statements as to his opera
tion of telegraphs and tele-
phones which are instantly chal
lenged by men familiar with
the facts.
For example, he says that
the increase in rates was made
necessary by higher wages and
that the added revenue will
hardly cover the extra expense;
but officials of the employees
organization deny that there
has been any actual increase in
wages, holding that the extra.
ordinary outlays now cited are
mostly due to costly and waste.
full methods introduced since
the lines passed under the con-
troll Of government.
As q further illustration, in
defending the twenty per cent
increase Of rates on these
grounds, Mr.. Burleson says
that it wou Id have been una.
voidable aud obably greater
II private management Of the
lines had been continued. In
reply to this we have the state
ment Of President Mackay OF
the Postal Company In which
he guarantees restoration and
maintenance of the old rates
when public contrul Of his lines
b shall have been relinquished.
Departmental views on these
subjects are twisted by the pre-
conceived notions Of govern.
ment ownershippers. These
gentlemen, with Mr.. Burleson
nt their head, started out with
promises Of efficiency and econ.
omy mud the belief that their
system could be made pcrma.
nrnt They have fnilcd. ~ -v.
ery body knows. and, instead oi
admitting the truth, they are
Offering explanations that do
not explain. New York World.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Spring Program
Hhillips County High School.

Friday night. May 2.-Junior
Play. --Whiskers and Rshear
ssl at Ten.
Tuesday night May 8-Agri-
cultural College Girls. Giee
Club. Twenty.four singers.
Friday night May 0-Parents
Party. Good program and good
eats.
Friday night May 49, Faculty
Hanquet.-A Rst.together af-
fair for the instructors In the
main and branch schools.
Friday night May 23-Senior
Pluy-Sergeant Jim of the u.
8. Marines.
Sunday night Mny 25-Bac.
eaiaursate Sermon. at the High
School Auditorium Reverend
A. r. Gordon Mackay.
Monday aud Tuesday May 20
and 27-Final Examinations.
Tuesday night May 27-Sen.
ior Class Day Program--Free
to oil.
Wednesday night Mny 2s-
Junior.Senior Banquet.
Thursday night May W-Com
mencemcut-Sixtecn Grndutcp
Com mmencr ment address,
Dean Arthur l. johnson. Agri.
cultural College.
Student Speakers--Bertha
Steekcr aud Esther Luckc.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Parents Party
At the High Sc ,ool. Friday
Night. May 8, 1919.

= On Fsiday niRhty the fseuity
and students will entertain the
parents and the students. We
will guarantee not to injure any
one or embarrass them in any
way. Those who remembt 9
the good time they had last year
will undoubtedly want to con. c
Because of the large number Of
students and because Of the
large number of parents We
will only be able to entertain
the parents. We will guarantee
you one of the finest programs
and one of the classiest menus
ever attempted, and will have
exhibitions of our work. exhibit.
tions of our play and everythin &
else fine.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Land Seekers.

The Irwin Land Company
has recently opened - new land
office at 423 { Con,,nonwealt Build
ny, .Denver,. Colorado in ,ccn-
nActioh witii TIE irwin Land
company Office al Holyoke, Col
orado, which is now run and
managed by S. T.. Brewer. who
is well known and a wide awake
land dealer. So we are now
ready to furnish lists to those
that are interested. or that
have friends that would be in
terested in securing homes in
aud around Denver, Colorado,
Burlington, Arapahoe. Chey-
enne Wells and in the Unitah
Basin. Utah.
Anyone wishing lists of land
at any of the above mentioned
places please write us at either
Office.
The Irwin Land Company.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scouts are to begin
canvassing for Liberty Bonds
next Saturday May 3. While
they will be cleaning for I'm.
Gle Sam we hope they will find
Il good many people willing to
buy who have not been seen or
la case they have been seen aud
have already bought some will
buy more to help make up for
the slackers who will not buy
any or rs ,nnny as they should.
The patrol selling the largest
mum ber Of bonds will receive
one Of the special flags from
the government. Theodore
kinch and Raymond Eddy pass
ed their Tcnderfoot exa,ninn-
tions this week making 20 bo, 8
who have passed nnd il is hoped
that within . very short time
every member of the troop will
have passed. a good many
have passed the Second Class
test and are trying for the first.
rhe troop il full aud two more
nre waiting TO join M soon ns
some move away or get put out
and II 10 hoped that none will
ever need TO be put out for that
would be n disgrace to a boy.
The state herald., 1919-05-02

The trouble in the peace con
ference over the demands of It.
ally still stands in the way of
The signing of the peace treaty
and reports do not look very fa-
vorable for the peace treaty
when the German representa-
tives are asked to sign. Signor
Orlando, Italy's representative
has left the peace confersnce
and is reported to have said
that Italy would not sign the
peace treaty.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
IA !
Nes 6ki69 u.
terb y iat sfests
''|ssll.l!.al ., III!l!a. !

HG chinx honse in the
Hola kqtG %. buiiding is
NOS Fapwa q the Hoiyoke Inn.
The koNsls have been newly
peii y and dec ecorated and are
npwj ing flttsd Vi p with f,ne
fargt gtshre furhished by Colvcf
Brotlsss. When conpleteds
this iil be 4 strictly np sdste
rood pss h0uIe and ! :cFedil 70
the snterpriee Of the ewners:
The state herald., 1919-05-02
4 For sAle, an iron wheel farm
wagon Doc. Hummer.
M. E. :ChURlR.
Senior Play.

The Seniors win give their
annual play on the evening Of
May 20. i.
The play. Sergeant Jim Of
the U. 8. Marines" Of war and
peace. with enough comedy to
make y interesting.
/ Adn,iesi 0fty cents for a.
duIts. q 1ytlE for children
under txsl reserved seats
sixty.five ceSks. 1
Act II The hone Of Sergeant
s.s,s ~
tSonfhs Iater. -
Actlii-Kitchen in a French
home.
Act w Same as ActI. after
the war.
Saste or Characters.H
James Morgan, 4 young farmer
frank McCrery
Oliver Harris, a modern Shy
lock. Frank Field
Danny Miller. a young clerk.
Iesco Blunt
David Corwin. the squire.
Clifford Webermeier
Pete. a negro servant.
Merton Edgar
Sid Johnson, chum Of Jim,
Robert Sayioi
Tom Harvey. chusn Of Jim.
~ Leland Anderson
Hseyl3Io.S.;,,ly yIa.,s zestiSzsx :
Shirley Gerrisi
Anna Miller. Dnnny's mother,
Thelma Ralston
Diana. the boss of the Morgan
kitchen. Ramona Hayward
Helen Cameron. the Sergeant s
sweetheart. Louisa McCord
3 Westiield Bellies
Sallie Barkley Bertha Steckei
Louise Summers Ester Luckt
Ruth Rettig Clara Herzir
Flora Wiggins. a friend in need
Minnie Cramei
Madame de Marelle. French
widow, Mira Means
Her daughters
Nanon, Minnie Cramel
lLizettc, Ramona HAYWARD
Clotilde. Gladys keplei
Music between Acts
lst and End Piano duet
Margaret Mitchell
2nd aud 3rd Negro Quartette
Nlammy's Little Laml
Bird and 4th music
Ethylc Stallings
The state herald., 1919-05-02

Otto Fulscher and family re-
turned Thursday from Los An
geles. Calf, where they had
spent most of the winter. They
drove home in q car purchased
in Los Angeles and report fine
triI. They were on the road 13
days including stops at several
places.
The state herald., 1919-05-02

The U. S. Employment Ser
vice has requested the church,
es to hold employment services
Sunday, May. 4th. to aid in se-
curing employment for the re-
turning soldier boys.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Sermon Topics

Sermon Topics
Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening-SonR service. All
who enjoy good singing come
aud help make this a great ser
vice. There will be u number
Of special number Of special
numbers by choir, mnle quar-
tettc and solos besides the good
old songs nll like to slug. This
service starts ut 8: 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton and
four Of their boys joined ,he
church Inst Sunday. They have
recently m we'd from Nebraska
70 u farm one mile aud u half Of
town.
The pastor preached ut the
Trego school house last Sunday
The state herald., 1919-05-02

Governor Shoup vetoed the
Andrew libel bill, the only one
vetoed out of 21O bills that a
waited his signature at the ad-
jourument of the legislature.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
CaA Ihesa Down.

Hd& about the ten mile speed
Limits IA the Atsaets Of HoIyoke7
sonS ~ ~ drivers need TO
be ca iva shArpely on |:
onati ot tkis ordinsuce.
der II rusl, Of psssent tinia
time valuable but uet 40 val.
uable ~ to 'justity "a King a ear
race track out Of main street.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Baptist Church

Rev.J. NJ. Gardner. Pastor.
Sunday School 10. 90 n. IN.
Preaching II. 90 a. m.
B. Y. p. U. 500 p. m.
Preaching 3: 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 3 w
Everybody welcome to our
services,
The state herald., 1919-05-02

Carl Mason who had been
spending furlough with his
home folks left Monday for Fort
Riley.
The state herald., 1919-05-02
Fra tssE - chsreh.
a. F. losdo hckay. Minister
sebbsth SCH 1000 am.
Preseliug ~ I'm. end z: SOP. m
Wsdae1 1daJ Prayer mestin & 1880
xsff =. a : ssn,s =. .,sr IA. .b,

r - 81
wrdesl ~ afsysr mestin 9 1880
SS5Bstl. Sesssor nd BablS
study at lOa. m. There 10 an
organized class for men and
women. come and enjoy the fel
lowship.
Church services at II: GO am.
and 8: 90 p. m. Practical and
living themes are discussed
with candor and clearness in
the sermons.
A series of lectures will be
given in the evenings on the
important questions that are az
itating the public mind at pres
ent and these will be discussed
on a world basis.
Good music and a very hearty
welcome will be given to all.
This church is to be identified
with the advancement Of the
town and the well.being of the
entire commonly. The minis
ter 10 always at the service OF
anyone needing him.
Themea for Sabbath.
Morning-The All-Father ol
God.
Evening-The Visien Of Life
and Duty.
Wednesday 8 p. m. for prayer
and d praise.
The state herald., 1919-05-02

Mt..isnd Mrs 9, G. Evans and
Mr.. aSd Mrs. Rex Evans return
ed Mppday from Denvsr where
they had been to. attend the ire-
ceptiQn given the Colorado boys
of the 18th Saturday ON their
returh from VI sesxiee. Lyns
Evans. son Oh G. Of this conn
ty wss with ls regiment Of
Colorado boyA lnd will soon be
home under chSrae.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
stefan is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt trea-
ment, and have in many instances pro-
ven fatal before medicine could be
procured or a physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie and Dia-
rrhoea Remedy. No physician can pre-
scribe a better medicine for these di-
seases. By having it in the house you
escape much pain and suffering and all
risk, Buy it now; it may save life.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
BABIES AND CANARIES

A man-just an ordinary man
one Of the Smiths and Joneses-
took his baby to a doctor. This
happened in one Of the middle
western states, but that doesn t
matter. 1t could happen any
where
The doctor prescribed various
things, and the man departed
with his baby to a druggist. One
of the things he had to buy was
a bottle Of cod liver OIL There
was a war tax on it, but he
thought more Of his baby than
the tax. He bought it.
Another Of the items was zi1c
stearate-which only babies need
and this also was subject TO
war tax. Again parental affec-
ton triumphed over parslmOny
He bought it.
AS he was leaving the store he
remembered that he needed bird
seed for his canary He asked
for some and was gratified to
learn that there was no tax.
On his way home he reflected
philosophically- without rancor.
Yet he felt mystifed. Babies, =
he thought, are penalized in the
U. S. A. They are not encourag-
ed to exist. It is more practical
to keep a canary than a baby
Long ago in England mar
rlage license cost three shillings
and sixpence, and a dog tax ten
shllllngs 1t cost more to be a
dog than married man. The
dog was the aristocrat.
Bat there was method in this.
IL ID ullN lSI 10 discourage lilC
marriage ceremony; some people
are already too prone to dispense
with it. And, although dogs are
good pals, we are able to get on
without them.
But to put penalty on babies
is a new idea. Bird seed may be
q necessity for raising certain
necessary birds-but certain med
lclnes are unquestionably a nee
es:lty for raising necessary babies
Legislators appear to see them
from the same viewpoint as a.
partment landlords.
Congress has plenty Of ideas,
and some Of them would be worth
money 70 Mack Sennett.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
FOUND ON THE CHAUTAUQUA

grounds, l coat, small boys coat,
color light green, with grey streaks
running through it. Also tan Pana-
ma hat size 81 2 with Sakes and
Company Of Norfolk, Va, and also
small boys cap black and white.
Owners can get same by paying for
this add and small reward to Ma
than Smith, the finder.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

The only sure way Of getting
these rehabilitation boys to break
fast will be to introduce an army
bugle into every home and have
mother trained to sound revellle
at the proper moment.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
NOTICE

UNDER a law passed by the Gener-
al Assembly all persons operating a
Wheat Thrashing Machine in Halifax
Country are required to procure q Ii
cense from me before beginning to
thrash.
J. H. NORMAN, Register Of Deeds.
June II, 1919. 1t
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

The country viii soon be in the
condition prevailing after the
civil war. when you couldn
throw a brick in any direction
without hitting a colonel or ma
! jor or at least captain.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
70 Prevent Belching

Make regular habit Of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
y, and Eou nay have no further
trouble. If you should, take one of
Chamberlain s Tablets Immediately
after supper.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
TYPEWRITERS - cIrANED

oiled and repaired at reasona-
bic rates. State make and
model Of machine. Address ]
t. Phillips, G o j. N. Phelps, of
Scotland Neck, N. c., Or CO
Commonwealth, Scotland Neck
North Carolina. #
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

Telephone operators must have
worn out the busy signal under
government ownership. When
the owners have installed new
one it is to be hoped that the op-
orators will use it less frequently
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

This is the season when the ow-
ner Of garden becomes diffus-
lively generous with lettuce to his
friends and acquaistances and to
any body who will take it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

We trust that none Of this
years June brides will be num-
bered in the crop Of next years
divorces.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

With the Senate on one. side
and the League Of Nations on thc
other, President Wilson must some
times have good idea Of what
the conditions are between tho
uppei. and the neither milestone.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

bathing suits can doubt that the
governments request for economy
in material has been carefully
followed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

Death and taxes are alike IN
their certainty. But you do get
through with death some time,
while taxes are eternal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

While in France Ma" Burdick
of the Salvation Army made the
record Of baking 242 pies in y
hours. And even this was only
a drop in the bucket Of the dough
boy S capacity for pies.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
..TEE FEAST OF THE RED CORN

COMING!-''T The Feast of the Red
Corn An American Indian Oper-
eta See Weeda Wanta, the beautiful
Indian Queen at the Dixie Thearte.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

The dove Of peace has certain
ly not evinced the speed Of the
homing pigeon.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
NOTICE

Wood and Lumber for sale, delive red
to any part Of town. Apply to p. II.
Coleman, Scotland Neck, \. 9. If
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

The Red Army Of Hungary is
going on with its cheerful sports
of massacre and loot.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24
We nave taken the agency fer
SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS

-snd can supply your wants
for electric lights for the hom.,
From ~ to 100 Watts
N. A. Riddiek Motor Car Company
Scotland Neck - North CAROLYN p
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-24

FOR SALE-A FEW BUSHELS OF
SOFA Beans. Apply to R. G. Josey
and Company, Scotland Neck, n. C
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
PENNIES SAVED CROW
||M0 BILLIONS Or DOLLARS
Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
sral peasnefy uisc~ Post
masters some Startling
Thrift Figures

Ksasas CHy. zen, iie-Nis-s The
vaf painollsm. mcfe 10 than ths
voftInxs 81 the fsi.iefgice Depart
msni. wss the tcr'r dlsea,sed yssie,
dsy afternoon h a A isocker mind
assistant postmaster gvpcral A. ihs
meeting 81 p,aimaHcri of Kansas
Ni,soaa and oAlatoma al tho Hotel
baltimore.
Afisf appcailns lo lhe audience "a
be a. patriotic ne~ a. iurlns the var.
saa ssklnr them 40 hccome addicted
20 the sav.ns habit NJ pocssr, took
pains 10 mpn,ss upon bis hoarcrs
Z az he had neihlur whatever 10 Do
with sac Postal Zone iaw wh.eh he ct
Oamc effective last July TO ~as A.
Washingion merely lo enforce a. he
tAM
rpcn h. praised the poalmse'cls
for The splcndid results me, areonp,
lishcd IN settling War SAVINGS Stamps
whics nei,ed he government more
than hilton dollan Credit tor so
sale OF 80 per cent ~ o., stamps NJ
pockcry said. "a duo 10 che post
ma siprs NJ nockef, ssia that a.
iatt. wsya he took ohanc of ne
postal savings 90 million dollar. hAc
foen deposited noe Che amount hae
increased 20 ls' millions
= q increased postal rate instituted
IA Nosomb,r 1917 and whica viii be
abolished july l. Mf noehcry saii hai
placed 70 minion dollars 10 lac unHoi
States srcatafy
A clover operation between mal
ers ~ SECOND class maiicr and the
postorNco Was advocated by the pos,.
masters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. rs ahey
eannoi reach Che roat of The disease.
taiarrh u lnsai dlse4ae. greatly In
fluenced by constitutional conditions,
and in order 20 eur il you nanss take
or internal remedy Halls caiarfll
Medlcin. Is taken internally and acsn
thru The blood on the nueosia surface
of the system. liafI'E caiarrh Medicine
was prescribed by one 81 the best
physicians IN this country for yaafs
II is composed Of soma Of the beet
fOflirs knovn. combined wlih some ~
the hesa blood purifier. The perfect
combination of the ingredients Ia
Halls Caiarrh Medicine II what pro-
duces sneh wonderful results in en-
iarIhai conditions send for sesiimon-
ials. free.
. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo.
o.
al Druggists. 7sc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

ffN7N N"3NAhf' il Ahf NNtiNN tfaAff
i.eadsf. Jane tn 1912
rRoclAmArioH
WHEREAS. On the sixth day cI
June. i9ia At rsuiar meeting
~ the shyor and Roari " Commis
sioners of shc ciiy - Guthrie. Okla p
homa. there wac duly passed by said
Mayor and Board at Commissioners
and afterwards approved hy The said
Mayor and published Sccordine 40 laN
an ordinancp M. 1895. suth0rixing
the Mayog Of the City of Guthrie. Ok
lshoma. 10 call a special election for
the purpose oi submitting 10 The
electors of said cay OF Guthrie th,
question o( granting. b. warranty
deed. 80 the Masonic Bnildinr Asso-
citation Tor the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Ritc Masoas ~ Oklahoma. a
corporation. certain real estate and
Improvements thereon commonly
known as Capitol rsfkr which is
hereinafter more particularly dc
scribcd and declaring an emergency
NOW THEREFORE,. BY virtue of
the authority vested Ia me hy ihs
Constitution and Laws of the State 81
Oklahoma and the Charter 81 the Cits
of Guthrie. and pursuant tn said Ordi-
nance. 7. J ". Hartman as Mayor,
hereby proclaim and give notice that
. special clecsion Is hereby called 20
be held tn said city Of Gafhrie on
Tuesday. she Ilih day of lnne. a. D.,
iele. for che purpose OF submitting ~
the qualified elccfors residing within
the corporate limits OF said Ciiy hc
following prrosition:
"Shail the City OF Guthrie. ToEsnI
County. Oklahoma. grant hy warranty
deed. % the Masonic Building Asso-
citation for tho Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite Masuns ~ oklahoma, o.
corporation. for ffatcfnai. benevolent
and charitable purlsoses. A irac' of
land six hundred eighty t6Sal feet
square. containing ten and sixty-twT
hundredths closes acres located with
In that part of the Civ 0f ssn'hfie.
Oklahoma. known aa CaWfoi Hin and
bounded as follows ON thn North
by Cleveland Avenue, on he West ~
Capitol Boulevard. on ihe South by
Harrison Avenue and on ibe East by
Drpxel boulevard. known and der
ignatcd on the official plat ~ Guthrie
as Capitol Park. Together with tbs
building and improvements thereon.
In consideration Of One Dollar 81 80
and the erection and maintenance. hy
said corporation, of buildings and i'm
provemenss naon said property ~ the
value of not less than $500 600 90.
and pending The completion Of snch
improvements the said CORPORATION 70
keep up insurance upon The building
now on said tract * land and main
tain and keep in good condition raid
grounds: said deed 10 be delivered To
the said Masonic Building Aseocis
ton tor che Anciens and Acfepted
Scottish Rie Alascns OF Oklahoma,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
PLANS FOR conserving
HEALT OF NATION
Experts From Every State OF
the Union To Attend the
Tuberculosis Convention
AZ Atlantic City

Atlantic ciy. y J. Jam g rRna
for countrywide program COR lhe
protection oF the uatlena heallh dur
ns The reconNfuctlnn eta Viii hp dla.
cnHsed rs gosefbment ekNena aud
hcaiih aulhurHl, from every iaia r
llsa union ~ the ANIMAL m1ipg "
ihe National 1uberoaleea asaDeNlipn
which opepn hcre suutdsv Junn q
fhe sessions win ,ontnae unli Iunf
lg
Fifteen hundrsi State anf lorai ypl-
unfarY anli tuherealoHis organizations
whleh have hd ihc fghl againal ihs
slla,9ep IN the rast tan years. will bo
represented BY del,waiea. who wlH
make sgronG plea tor further eu.
neraiiun on lAa part ~ lhe govern
meni IA their campaign
~ result ~ ihrir eepgf Atnfationa.
basod on wartime revelations. they
hope thai division of tuberculosis
VIII he created III ihu unitnd iitatet
public health auryier
New truths abnui tubcreulosis Ioarn.
od durlug TIE war viii ~ nresenlrd by
army SUI inaifcai mrn Who tough ihn
disease both usereeaA stnd IN iha Mi
ilHry hospitals here
Among ihoso who viii addrssH lbe
meetings ore. Dr i.iYinseton tarwad.
director general American Ited cr9ss
Colonel Gco = Tiushrpil of thn SUR
econ .eeneral's office; ,rs,@ Il cam-
mons. professor Of economics, INT.
scrsliy uf WiHconsin Dr Victor G
vanehan. dean Il ihe Mfsiiehl Srhool
University OF Mthiean ana nr David
Il Lyman rrcaident ~ ihe National
Tuberculosis association
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12
AZ raerw AWAY nls cRurcsrs

"Six Year. ago had rhcumaiism q
had ! was ppins ON ofuirhes, WRITES
August stranded. Sister nay, wss. -
irrd several medicines and doclors
and goi no relief Three bottles ~
s'oicy kidney rllls cured me | threw
away nay eruichcs" Have no caual
Tor weak, sore. aching hack. muscies
lr aiinis Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-12

"LAN Fos WITH rrpHfN~ II spe
rlally prepared Teaie LAXATIVE Tor
ilabsiual C0nHlfpn len Il felicse
prom. .tly hul ahuula hn iakeA fesm.
larry for "A ia % dass 10 induce "
uar action u stimulates ana llea
uIetcs Very rleasln. to Fake. seg
per bottle.