davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
II. +. ID. No. 3.

Mr.. Yaeger and family were call.
ed to Casey by the sickness and
death of Mrs. Yaeger's sister last
Monday night.
Most of the farmers south of Leon
are taking their eggs and produce
to Davis City; they get more money
they have made up their minds they
addition to the Leon produce house
A good many farmers IN this
vicinity cut their wheat and rye last
week; they report it all damaged.
The county fair boosters, l guess
are having fair luck selling stock IN
the county fair; they may send fol
Mr.. Colby who succeeded in selling
stock in a packing plant at Des
Moines, to boost for the fair.
Wash Butts and family Of Ting.
ley, visited Sunday at Sam New
man s.
Boyd Craig and JAKE Williams
the famous fox hunters OF the Grand
river country, were on the creek
Tuesday night with their pack OF
hounds. The hounds were out OF
trail, the fox was four miles ahead
going strong.
the 4th. This is the first time in
the history of Decatur county that
no other point in the county cele-
brated.
The timber that was reported
the Parker hill was hauled away.
The parties are known and they had
better haul it back.
The east and west roads in the
west side Of the township are in a
bad fix; people had to go through
fields in order to get out on the
county road.
Lee Davis and Walter Fitch
bought a new binder last week;
also G. w. Toms.
Fishing is good in MacGruder
and Little river this summer. Mac
Brooks caught fine string Monday
the largest weighing II ounces.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Burr Oak Ridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blair drove down
from cambridge for short visit at
Roy ellis.
John Frost is having his barn re-
modelled.
Mrs. Barry and sons attended
church services in Leon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Betharus, Mrs.
Sarah Bethards, of Leon, and Mrs.
Charles Chastain spent very pleas
ant day at Lineville Friday.
Frances Chastain spent Saturday
in Leon, the guest of Edith Virginia
West.
Miss Clara Chastain is in receipt
of a letter from Miss Ruth Edging-
ton, former Eden girl, saying she
was thrown from pony and her
arm broken, but was getting along
nicely.
Miss Eula Johnson returned to
Leon Saturday after weeks visit
with her cousin Stella.
A. P. Bethards and family spent
Sunday at Woodland, the guest Of
his mother. ..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Morgan Center.
(Delayed.)

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Curry and
Mrs Jesse Hatfield spent Sunday at
ternoon at Ottie Vaughn's.
Miss Cecile Hubbard visited with
Blanche Baker Sunday.
Francis Peck and family, of Colo
RADIO, are visiting at Oscar Pecks at
present.
Lelah and Thelma Curry visited
at orr Fishers the first of the week.
Miss Ada Phelps called on Mrs.
Anna Cozad Friday evening.
Mrs. Riley Hatfield spent Tues
day at Cyrus Wells.
Henry Petty and wife visited at
H. o. Petty's Sunday.
Frank and Hey Gammill, who
have been working. for Will Phelps
returned. to their Home in Lineville
Friday.
Miss Leah Curry visited with
Mrs. Lawrence Poland Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Rauch No. =.

The cherry season. is over and
every one is now thinking of the
wheat crop. There is an abundance
of wheat this year.
VIM Norman, Emil Euritt and
Jay Sellers have secured new bind
ers There is lots of grain to be
bound this year and the binders will
all be put to use.
Robert Reed and family spent the
evening Saturday at Elmer Gibbons ;,
it being Elmer's birthday.
Robert Reed and family spent
Sunday evening at Blevins'.-
Jennie CLANCY returned home
Sunday after, a two weeks stay at
Will Norman's.
Mrs. Frank Dobson and children
visited with. her sister Mrs Nc
Ed Williams, wife and daughter
Edna visited at Uncle Tom Will
Jams Sunday and took Uncle Tom
and Aunt Melissa car ride over 10
see Will Bruner who is i'll.
Neil CLANCY is helping Jim Young
Little May Deemer returned home
Saturday after few days visit with
her grandparents Robert Reeds.
Rosa Reed visited at Joe Deemer's
Saturday evening and Sunday.
Will Norman and family visited
at Robert Chaney's Sunday.
Jay Sellers and family motored
to Grand River Sunday to visit Mrs.
Sellers brother Earl Sutherlin.
Ruth Dobson spent last week at
the home of her aunt Mrs. Mellow
ell.
Milt Williams and children visit
ed at Walter Thompson's Sunday.
Leo Dobson called on Neil CLANCY
Sunday.
Arthur Young drove the REQ
down this way Sunday.
Eliza Reed spent Sunday at home
returning Monday to stay with her
sister Mrs. Deemer while Mr.. Deem
err is AWAY cutting wheat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
DeKalb.

Mrs. Tilda Wilkie and daughter
Bessie and son frankie. spent Tues
day night and Wednesday with her
sister Mrs. George South and family.
Mrs. Rose Wilson called on Mrs.
Mary Wilson wis NJ Tuesday aya after Af%aron
are the proud parents of an eight
pound boy born to them Tuesday
night.
callers Monday at Leon;
Clyta Anderson son ! called or9 on Mrs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson were
Grand River callers Monday after
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Fry and grand
daughter Beulah called on their
daughter Mrs. Harry Wilson tues
Mr.. and Mrs. Demeree Cox are the
proud parents Of a big boy born to
them Tuesday.
Walter Fry called on his aun
Mrs. Rose Wilson Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Bert Anderson and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox and NJ
H. Fry and Miss Rosa Smith called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cox Thurs
day evening.
Jack Young called on H. E. VII
.SOu " cuuCSudy 11lOl ulAS.
Harry Wilson and son, Delbert
called on w. A. Cox Tuesday even
Mrs. Ella South and Mrs Tilda
Wilkie were calling on Mrs. Har-
Ian Atherton Tuesday evening:
Delbert Wilson called on w. A.
Cox Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Wilson and Andy Wilson
were Grand River callers Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wilson were
Grand River callers Wednesday ev-
sening.
George South was Van Vert
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Walter Cox cut wheat for Harry
Wilson Thursday; he was the first
farmer to get his wheat cut again
this year.
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Anderson called on
Mrs. Rose Wilson Thursday.
H. D. DeKalb called on Jack
Young Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jink Wells called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilson and
family Thursday evening.
Bert Anderson called on Fred
Gill Friday afternoon.
Jink Wells was Grand River
caller Thursday.
Harry Wilson called on Jack
Young Saturday morning.
George South and son Carl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fry called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson Saturday
John West and Jim J. Smith and
Ernest Er5eg R snd p Dsels R Rdrdsv
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilson and
family were Grand River callers Sat
Mrs. Fred Beers and Mrs. Jim
Miller called on Mrs. Ed Beers Sun
". Wilcot called on Jack Young
Rosco Woodland was seen in our
parts Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas HOPKINS and
grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kirk
patrick and son called on Mr.. and
Earl Anderson went Sunday ev-
ening to help Tip Beck few days
Fred Beers helped H. c. Redman
cut wheat Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs: harry Wilson, took
Delbert Wilson called on Rosco
and Cecil Wilson Sunday.
T. T. Miller called on his sister,
Mrs. Jink Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Punch Wells and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jink
Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Harris called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wilson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Green and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Young Sunday.
Earl and Clarence Anderson and
Frank Brant were Grand River
callers Saturday night.
Fred Gill cut wheat for Bert An
derson Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
Elk Creek.
(Delayed,)

(Delayed.)
b Farmers are cultivating corn in
these parts this week.
Mrs. Malcolm Hart is spending
this week in Lamont, the guest OF
Will Harris.
Clifford Norman and lady friend
attended an ice cream social at Van
Vert one evening this week.
Laura Gravatt and cousin Carrie
Stephens were Lamont callers Sat
urday afternoon.
Loren Stephens, Carrie Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart spent
Saturday evening at the Gravatt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rauch and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ashburn and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McHarness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hart call
ed on J. w. Stephens Sunday even
ing.
Clifford Norman called on Loren
Stephens Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03

Osceola, returned to her home Sum
day evening after visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gibson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds and
children visited Sunday with Mrs.
Jasper Reynolds who is quite poorly.
Grandma Gates is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Sam Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stiles and
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03
White Oak.

Miss Lucille Sargent spent Sunday
with Miss Freda HILL
Miss Hortense Knapp has been
visiting her aunt Miss Ruth Teney
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quayle and
family visited Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyce.
Mrs. Fred Hill and children, of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged
feeling is caused by torpid liver
and impurities in the stomach and
bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
prompt and efficient remedy. Men
who work need its cleansing and
stimulating effect Price $1.25 per.
bottle. E. E. Bell, Special Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03

After 1919 if the wheat price be-.
gins to toboggan down hill will it
take corn with it? And will pork
hang on behind?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03

daughters spent Sunday evening
with the latter's mother Mrs. Null
len of Leon.
Mrs. James and daughter Bertha,
who have been visiting at the J. W.
Wagner home the past week, re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Des MOineS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-07-03

We are born and we die; and it
is not possible to get much further.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
DOC, CARRYING LIFE
LINE, REsCU[s s.
Animal Swims Ashore Where
Boats Gould Net lave,
Crowd On Bank Watch
Feat

Curing. n. r., Dee ~ PASSENGERS
AID crew of Tho coastal steamship
Elhie. numbering ~ pef ons, wcrc
brought ashore 90 Iifa Inns Which
was run out from shr ship hy New
toundiand dog after Their vessel laied
upon Martins point
Boats cunld moi make he hazar
doas pas ago from the stranded
steamship An effort TO shoot the line
ashors failed whnn thc line became
cauah, Men did nol dare aaiemN
the trip through The waters and ~
lhe dog Was pat overheard Directed
bs officers Of the t.tlhe The animal
succeeded BY r,l.asing ihs rA.a ard
holding Il tightly in BIZ teeth fmtgAs
his way through me breakers ID shei
shore.
With block and tackle iha Elhlea
crew, aided by fishermen 90 the share
1lgReti o life saving day4es. as,ny Il
boaiswain's chair for eafrla4a onp
by one IN this chair ia of lhe "a
per one aboard were baliled M safaty
\ baby, ~ months old. MAS pulled To-
shore IN q mali bag.
The Ethie which has hren engaged
IN The coastal service between Carsng
aud Labrador Ports. went asharr last
Wedne day during 4 gale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
raks = tablespoonful OF galsa II bach
hurts or Bladder bothsr1 Meat
forms uric acid.

We ars a natiDn 81 meat eaters i.
mr. blood is filed with urls acid. says
xell.known authority. who warns US
,e constantly ON guard against lidt'
roubls.
The kidneys do their utmost % r.
he blood Of thia irritating scid. hu
~come weak from the oserwofk ~
set slugHish tse eliiuinstise Aissuss eln
and thus tho waxte " retained III ~
,isssd - pols,u ~ eHslfp s,ti.H
Nhrn your ki,insss sehr aud lsei 4
lumrs VI lead. ard yea have stinm
pains Ia the back og ihr urine is a.
full OF sediments or the bladder A y
liable. obiiging you to sse9 lsliei aut
he night; when you has. severe I,ea
sehes. nrrsous and siiyry spells. sleetse
ne@s, acid stomach of risrunatiam ie +
weather. ret frofa your pharmacists hbyt
four onncsA VI Jad haItei take
tablespoonful In a glass of water befog'
breakfast each morning and In a fey
days your kidneys will act fine. Ihi
famous salts b made from the acid .
grapes and lemon Juice, combined wit
Iithis. and has been used for generation
TO flush and stimulate cIogged kislneys
% neutrlIix1 tbe acids In urine 40 II
no longer source II irritation.
ending urinary and bladder disorsis
Jsl salts rs inexprnsise and chi
iniurc. makes . delightful eTsssess.
lithia water drink. and nobody can inak
. mistake BY taking a little ocessianr D.
~ keep TIE kidpeys clsaa aud active.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
NlEASlA MOIg WAITER
HE YOU NDIEssssIHsls A
RGD&sE COMP ,.SsaQDEs
Says we can't help bat look
better ard feel better
aftsr an inside bath.

70 look nne's hpeI and Eeel nne'a boat
lw 10 nnjvy nn inHlio bath caeh m"fn
lng 10 ilush frnfu ths fyHiem the pre-
ylouM days waHtr. auur fpfmentatloHa
aud poisonous toxins before Il a ahs
aoFbed Into tbs blood Iunt MS coal,
when IL bulns. leaves behiud a rffs
tain amount ~ ineetitbantible material
IN The forsn ~ ashea, 10 the food anl
drlnk taken each ,lay leave III fAe ell.
mrniAry ofFana n certain amount ~
indlgseillsIn material. which II not
eliminated. isriu fasina apd polsona
whteh are is,sn suphtsi into shr hlt-psl
ihfomah fhe very aurts whiet afe IN
enaad t0 aBek In only m0aesAllfneut
sustain the body
soa want ~ fee tlsn SLOW ci
slihy bloom ss Ynur rberka. ~ sne
suF tRln ret rltsArer aud rlearaf,. ypu
are told 10 dfink every morning npvn
arising q alass ~ bot ~atar with a
teaKpaunf1l of limestone phosphate ia
IL. which Ia har5nleHa means ~ wash.
ingm the waste material ard toxIAs
tvorf the aionach, ilger, Eldnsya ard
bowels. thHs cleansing. aweelenlng and
purifying the entiFe Aliincniasy tsnei.
6eicro putting fnufa Iuud into tho stons.
ach.
Men and women with sallpw skins.
lisor spots. pIflpies ur paIliI com.
piesiop. also thnae Win waAe up Nth
coated tongue. Lad taste. nasty
brnath. oihors who are bothered Will.
headaches. bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this filox.
ptafed hot wnter dfiuking and are
assured ~ very pronounced results Ia
Ons or two weeks.
A quarter pound ~ limestone plioe
pl.Afe costs very little at this drug
store but Ia huftlcient 10 detnonAfrata
thht tuEt % noap aud hot water
cieanhea. parlnees aud fresheDs the
akin on the outside. 40 bot water aud
limestone phosphate act on the inaifs
oreapt We must always consider TINT
lnttfnai SANITATION IL vastly more iia,
rortant than outside cleanliness. BE-
cause the akin pores 10 mol absorb
Impurities into The blood. while ~
jowci pores Do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
POLICE DOGS POISONED;
WORTH $4,000 EACH

New York Dec ~ Twelve OF
ilruDkiyn'A police duEa, tha heat Ii he
country, we're poisoned today iir"
are dead ANA u "a aald she remain
ina a@sers wlii.dis. The animala were
valued at ts0a0 eaeh h iu belleyusi
that some une threw poison osef the
tcncr AZ The kennels 10 Ocean Park
way The dogs were krps locked 10
daring Ihe day Al nigHt they worn
permitted TO pfnNi through haFkyaraa
aud alleys Il prewlrr ran. the dag
would trip him and hold allan uH'n q
pelireman arrived
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
ITALIAN AVIATOR MAKES
READY ron ROME FLIGHT
To Fly From Toxic. Japan.
To Itniy, BY Way Of
Saloniki and
Bangkok

Toxic. poc. ga Lieutenant Gcnsliie
pilot agiaaor uf the Italian army, wao
has arrived II Toaio g make pfepar
Ailons Tor Tho Home Toxic fllghi, says
iAe Italian aylators wNl usake short
alons Ak shc following places 'aleui'a,
II inaisi. SaioniAi. Aaalla. Aleppn
lsa4dad. Dasra. Karachi, Del |, Ran
COON. Raagkok. Annoy Canton, Foo
olsuw Shanghai TrlnRtao. pekln. WI
Ill., Seoul. Fusan, and os9a
The journey q expected TO occupy
"A days on aceoanA 81 ne numerous
stnpa iiaa aYlAiors wlli makv en- route.
Al eaab hau4tlnr place ~ officer aud
fwn soialSfs III tlie italian AVIATION
service have heen stationed 70 make
preparations faf supplying the ma
ehinra With gasoline ani 20 effect
repark
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
1t Is Acid-Stomach That
Makes the Body"S "SOUR"
old and Weak

What istg that Fana ae mAny rsnple ofxhe Nv
vitality, yvuth Hnt gassd hasska nAAkvM thesA All
IN ant dsssepss years before their samlef Nsaw
psy rs fheuasAssama that IA aslstM ttsnu
Ukhsra eoFapiaAn nf estfnnts klssmash wv MyvF
truutlN Others are hilhonA lAfs = NattAn
20 mulusudes ~ n spsptsc. Severe hea'is sAT.
ssiFvue nsFvOA#nezs sAacmnsa. msettAA d.
yrvsslnn. msAnshosAM - ~lA asssnsAa ysgs
ltsa. As~t and sksws iaitss. sossAsilaslcn. cess,
elaius uttes hiassltudsa.
In htSsut nins eA@es 0nf ~ ten ACID
AfhAAtH IN the seUss uf these aihnnnta,
The hfet aymptnuss ~ thsw cas,dlssan xg~ naAry
always indigestion, hsarthasn. helehsnx. f1sd
repeating. g.alnfAl tlsas, gAs. vte
An Aeid' Stomach eaaaat peuasFlg .liwyst
fua~t bnlvsa topd u fally dExysasa sa uuagasls
Ing esem~FsA eannas ~ pfupwsay AxNsmiatssf
Hsnyu the blo<i h.vemes shsa .na ssul~sssas
isheh
No person. nu matter how strung III kebstet
hs ~ abs ns@y he. can loax Withstand fhs H.
sl,isoAa* dAs hy. .sssa hssssh umAerAasMlhs eneetm
II Acid Stomach Even tbs saageIsn# ashi thNt
ssuaea acid mnuth 10 powerful eAuegh " saa
Through shn hard enamel " sh~ assth ssa
eAase them u dsyas, II II Ans walisless sisvas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
RlP|0 RISE Or CARL
GRAY, KANSAS BOY
New President of Union Pacific
Railroad Was $50 Month
Telegrapher In Kansas
In 1850

rsrMoas. Naa. llee. sawscari n
Gray. who recen'ly wes esrslvd nse.l-
dent 81 she rnIon pacrc sysleua, r~s
eslset mach ~ hl .afN railsoAa
traselnK IA ,atlaas sosnta IN kanAAs
Starring as telversl opefatas A.
salary ~ So ,aaAih ~AY~ Fisc
VAS nfadaal ana At "a yeats old hc
he assumes the s1alssun IA chivf eNs
eealiyr 81 uns II shN lAgwesl Feilfp@d
systems IN thp rslisa s,a,aa itgs
nfFlre wlii ~ II Omaha. where a.
ssireesds itaher' y i.a,ets an lAnnasy
d a. ass% Gray wsulsei A. us~eKn.
ksassA F.ii llensyesia k'lorA, lhf.
lAs tha var hr bold an gnsStlAps tso
sssaa ~ shr tatf ~ ihr Faliraad
aAmlnlAsyass0a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
REVOLUTION IN MOTOR
FUEL BY ALCOHOL SEEN

Mdal.shoarSaph I,nH. lee -
Il n announced hesN shst iaeal
enFiFne~s has Aurewefrr 81 esggAeg
II vpmmrrAi aicahol and Na desls
Alssss tr0m eokv Il is elaiiued shal
II she process. wheh rsaWifas the msn
of eAs ls applied ia all ihe eacl eat
Qbnlxel Ia ureas IfGtsau an estimated
yield ul s0 suA 600 cations 81 motor
spirits wsll he ohIAlnca annually. Fe.
eoluiionlxing the supply ana russ *
llluid fanl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
EMPTY JEWEL CASES
LAST OF s8,000,000
Clarence Wiener Killed Himself
When His Money Was All
Squandered, Was Son Of
Wealthy Parents

New York. Dec. ~ Little hope Is
entertained for the recovery of Capt
Clarence Wiener. who shot himself
at Imperial Hotel Investigation to-
day verified the claim that the would
be suicide. who once was worth sS-
o0Ag0O Is practically penniless, Eiaht
sparcely packed trunks. two empty
strong boxes" and 20 empty jewel
cases were found in his room.
W'einer is the scion Of q wealthy
Philadelphia family. lie fought With
the Americans in Fcance, and he also
held a conlsnlselon in she English
Army during the Boer War. Later
he went to London and became a
newspaper correspondent. lic eslab-
lished the Weiner news service. Il Is
said III him that following the receipt
az the fortune OF ss.00O.oe from his
fathers estate, he began 'thfawing
money to the winds" Iic was ~
when he came into this wealth. and
then travelled the world.
During the Spanish War he was an
aids to Gen Frederick Grant. He was
second in command OF Drlscolfs
Scouts In the Boer War
For years he made his home In Lon
don. with frequent trips 10 tais coun-
sry, during which IN ervais he stayed
at the waldorf -Austoria. When he
last returned from abroad. he took up
his residence at that hotel as usual
and was a. lavish as ever in his en-
tertainments. He brought with I'm
81 trunks. He was not as prompt as
of yore in meeting his bills. and they
went 20 long unpaid that demands
upon him became importnnate. and
he was finally requested to leave the
hotel. the major part OF his haggage
was retained for his debts.
Mr.. KutterlInus. his rich Philadel-
phia uncle. refused TO sronsor Ais
bills. He went to the Hotel Wolcot'
and had to leave there. promising q
pay the $500 he owed Tie made good
this $500 10 the Wolcott three days
before he ssot himself The none,
evidently had been raised by The
pawning or the last OF hts effects. The
jewel boxes found In his room hal
contained link cuff bnitcns, rings
stickpins. and like Sauble. which ha'
fowuud their way from time ~ tint
to the pawn Sop 10 raise money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
Tells ff0tc 10 Stop q
Bad Cough
surpvssiar Es~ssiis frssn fiis fsp,eus
old Asn,s~ lslssis syssr,s fs>kty
tssparrd sna essss bs<is.

ri vnn have severe cough ok chest
cold ascauranifl with aorenFKs thrnnt
tickle. hnaf~rne&s, af di9Itfnit hfesfhire
a. II voms chsid wakes W Aufsna lhe
night wlth efpnp and yaA want quick
help. try this reiEahle old home made
caueh remedy. Any dfnggist caa Steiils
vuu with ~. n4nccs 81 pInes Pnut
thla suto pint bntile and iill thr hotfls
vih SLAIN gfanslsted sugar srfnp4 ~
yon can use clarified nolas.es. honey ~
corn syrup. instead Of snsaf sylnl'. y
desired. This recipe makes piht ei
really rgmafkable cough remedy u
tasst4 rbei. and IN sbie oi ~ IDy rosf
II can he depended npon q glse gaiex
and lasting feiiff
ypn en- aesl This take. holi n >
cnireh in way thai sneisnf basnest
u loesfns and raisr-. the rhlfgin. etnIss
fhfnaf tirkis and spothea and heals the
initiated fnemhIanes tlsat line the throat
and bronchial tnbe~ with ssrh pfamut-
ness. ease mud certainty thai u i really
astonishing.
rinex II special and hirhly coucsns
fratea cus pound Of genuins Norway
pins extract. and is probably the best
known mrans 81 overcoming severe
td1elass throat and eicst splAs.
There are many worthless lsitstions
OF this mixfnFc To atafli dissrroint-
suenf. ask lsf "2s. oassess ~ isnts
With full directions and don't ssrept alir
thing else. Guaranteed to give als-uin'
satisfaetiou or money sfoNptly y
funded. The Timex Co, r. Nayns
Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
glonN cnlLnRen nAp caoue

hAys .lwlH NhtAtnn nnd wssa
fnlets Honey and 1aT gO an IL lhsse.
Agissv Mr. 4 isehhssuls. alas Herman
ST. sesiArioe hs 'ahsy all wuFv
aa'ssect "a erNsgA "A ssA,syws stss.us
sHG tlsl spa slAt maranN1lna
sssaeA, maksa easy hsusihlne sase il,ie
anA pegwaagS anivl slesA sansaln ~
~pissea shisdwn llk. Il Nasa vyssss
v hsgw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23
WOMEN OF ST LOUIS
ARE PRICE CURIOUS
Pertinent Quessionnairc Regard
ing II. q. l., Addressed To
High Officers of Nation
and State

60. Louis. Mo-. i,ee sly sina han
slrrd ami sAsay YeafemepiMsifv ~ Af
i.omle wnmsn organisations ahn mFt
hsfr recently 81 daslsf Ways IA whleh
lhes oaald combat the mmnllnf naat
"a ngnv eupsplha llNl ~ gura,ianA
which hase hr.n fotwaf,i~si ~ shf
reaidens tho gusernp ~ sIia uarl.
.nueees, 'h* dslarlmsiu u iuaiatt
aud sh" American Feasmsloa ~ ia
bof
Among thn qaualinna are
sWhy are pgleps fixna ~ tAlr pgisH
organizations anmrslmsa hiehtr ihan
thuku besna charged ia siotHNy
why n coffee ss n III ernsa "
ponna anA salnf hlghrF
"Why ~ sllsea Aam ~ peils
ppand
Why has lenAeflusa N hfsf ~
santed w sFeatlsf
why aes iandluFas lplns permitted
u use the brutal pnie. IL eviction
when there arr fn places gal lh Nsleg
"a 10 sszids
"ilaea tla whulesaief sail q hiNhef
price 10 refmil The fegaNes ~ sall ~
\ hExher price,
Why eunn moi he Am.slran Fed
Grafton uf Labor pay a. mufh als~i4
liun IL reducing prices a. Il d0sa ~
increasing wages
AfsidAysts, specifying naMea Anil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-23

" W kiii Y. r ~ = Box ?. Shnr
efs. Ala, writes Il took Foley Kidney
Pills aa ! was restless Al nigA with
pains ~ alA back and side. and they
dn me Nuod can tfmhfuliy aay
Foley kidney I'ilIa "a the mehleiae Tor
kldnay trouhel rhey relieve fhsal
matte palma lilf. swollen JOINTS. lame
meas. sarsAnsa.