davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

cmr wpr- Th7 ceutsrsc- -hs second
week in June. EiJh the hSrvsss IN
Progress n az least third ot the
ssass WAS only one percsnr se@s than
shows IN tho Department Bulletin az
June Il
Waen . farmer e2n sst eighteen to
twenty bushels az wheat 10 the acre
hs thinks he IS mighsv llckF bst 'AsS
yeAr Oslzh0ma's average ya~g3 is t0re
csst at eirhteen bushels and TN son@
cC1nties the ayeFaye rams as high IS
t~ensv one bushels With rh~ aveg
ags price see as 81 a aashs-t. ths bss
Increase an acreage and shr exc~4l~mt
present condition the Oklahoma snrm-
sr is nor snckv. 5Uf Iast y asnnz his
merlsea rewsrd The nearess aG-
pvoaeh to this years sixty EnilEson
yield wss ln lsa5 wheR IN. State brake
2lI records art FAXED the sxessssSes O.
she railroads and satrlv swarnRed the
elevators.
The predicted yield az the state il
placed at 50. sf.a.esa bushels. she larg-
nsr ever puo5gcsd by Oklahomz. Last
rear the states pvatacsicn vas. il
round numbers. ea. a.@ss.ssa busheAs.
Red rust damage Is figured at as
n@r cent and while general is rsmca
smaller than st first reported Inzact
damage IS estimated al e. per cent
The zhan5oumens tacraage IL IL
p@r cent. the lowest gercenssge ever
reported at TINS peeiod OF The year
Very Aittle damage from hail was re-
p.orted
The hzrvest IS well under way En
she southern aud eastern counties
having been begun. in the soqshsg7
rart os the state. near the first OF the
month TIE harvest in the northern
and northwestern counties in in
stances. Is now under way. the b-zin-
Ming dates ranging from June Is 20
July l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

rrOn TIE A7es fora Inse.I.xsncer-
WAsn . 7su con<s 70 yca all
soxtIed NJ With pztn and declares he
rsll die in yDrr pr==enoe rnless y0u
5-ocare tIn 1rfak of uhi<key. sad
lin 90 q docror o. ess< zire hsD .
Iose q ChauterIass's ccls< ssa Dfsr-
-ho>z Remedy Ybere - . uTNaken
sS.fon ansosz : vhos< io< q p<cpls
hat booze ss tA< best rsa<dy sor colic
nd stomach zeAe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19


= =: :,:. 49,: ::.' . . = q. -. '.::.;'::'
- sssa..s.s sss.-.., - y. =. =. 80
& - .s . - =. !. 80 :. '.s...'. .s'' .... s
49,. - ..;s ..:.s. a.; !. 9. q ;s s: 80 "a
sssss -
.as.s :. :. . :. 49,. az -: 1 ,'.. .. -. ..
80 ..-s.:,ss s.a.ss. .-..-s .-s... s.a
sssss - =. 49, . ass. .. .. >. - s.rsa..s
..... 3 - -. : "a, a.: .. 49, .s.. :. '''
.. "a. e :..'. s :.:s.:. :. g. :. 49, =: 's z. 1,s
< :; = z: :: - 49,: 49, =
a. =. ess<ss s.a.4. a. ss ssz,z,
ss:s ss.sss "a. a. a. = :. &C.. s.s.' -
--s-2 - essx "A A.4=a
90. .sa~a..s ,s-.sss a.sa ..s.-
=. s...s sss.:-s..; = :-.s :"
'-sa - go ss az
$3.50: sss.' Z. "a =. e :' . "a - .. a.. .: $40 :'s'
.. q. .. :.,.:: . : !. .:s' .:::. .: :s: .'ss''-''
Slal s ..s ~. .ss. - - 80 az al - go. ta.s
a.. So: :.: ..:' :. 80. : :. :. !. =;
. .' [ :ss' s % "a s.'. e. :..:.s .:. . ~. , ~ :. s
49, ass sAs. s-ss.. .s:s s:sss.,
a a.. ss-sss - ~. 80 s. :. s
ere,,
IazaA-,
s. 1.s1ss.
LETS CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

A preacher ITO yOa rain l. dis-
appointment: TO erc~n-ups ii neans
loss Or gain. and nothing else that
counts"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

The chance o. two finszr yrirts b..
ing alike Is figured as one in 54 CO, :
90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

fsr yosr old ce~. Ne VIII shsp shs
tussy. and IN addition win ship you 4
rs~~ 81 horsshosd furrlrrrs and
kigcAsn stove
n u skcs that rke prsao~ss % the
fsrsn can reiay u sxek1lsed for b.
tween IS aud ~ pc c~nt. mo<~ u
n'anafsetard arti.les iLsa ever BE-
fore.
In The facs OF rrcsp<rous csniltions
obtaining IN The retail s,orws u the
country. The situation 10 sonisahat d.f.
reufr "a nnsiyss en- th< otAer hsna
these msgvhanl- are not replenishlns
their supplies manufacturers are not
ouying their n~ mai.rsa,s. forslss
buseS In this ccslntfy als holding
lack the orisss which tLsy eal.e 10
place. awsstiBc a settlement, of conA.
tions m the b.lief that there sasy BE-
sore rScsssicn h pnces
Aetsen Necessary.
The only econosnic solution for the
problem of unemployment, the only
way tosobvisle further unemployment
Is 10 overcome the present Inertia By
bringing into activity the enormous
potential tuyins power. which we all
know exists
Judging from replies 20 the suggest.
I'll -ens price for the season pian.'
Industry ftse.f Intends TO overcome
this inertia. The replies come from
every conceivable Industry and from
every state IN the Union and they
we're ao4 In favor OF doing foe them.
selves without waiting for someone
Rise 10 set the pace.
II Is the purpose OF the Natiounl
Prosperity Campaign. an organization
With its headquarters az the Cosnno-
lore Hotel m New York. supported BY
OF industries. 10 further tins
piris through the trade and busin ess
'ress OF the country.
The only way for business to have
'ecple know what fs good for busi-
less Ia TO take the psorie into It's conG-
euee aud ges them thinking and act
ng on those shinN which are good for
usihess on the m >cry and good sense
hat whatever Il good for business IS
cod for the people az whole snd,
hat whatever il good for the people:
J also good for business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

cFfne> and rsstesne&Eo-s In fustsf.
earsoa cf his charges lie Reminded the
HI7AGt&cfaTeg rlsSs he tisae farrnerl
bad c0ss tTNehs 8 E@ry sssallar huxrv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-19

certain 'yp~ ~ vehicle. rpc- rp.sSsp.
u 'Ae goctrJion ne fsr1n.- uruse ,he
1snufaeturNr aevassus him al prod
ieeriTs AMI similar hsgA cusan.es,.ssg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
CHARGES BANK
ACT IS UNSAFE
Senator Leads Fight on Cot
ton Loan Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept io--Charg.
ing that the pending bill 10 allow
banks greater latitude In making
loans on cotton. grain and live stock
Is a step toward initiation. Senator
Pomercne. Ohio. Is prepared 20 press
his fight against the measure when
Il Is called up during lulla in the
treaty debate.
Southern senators are urging pas.
sage OF the bill. which. they declare.
would assist In financing the cotton
market.
1t In . step in the direction OF In
creased Initiation" Pomereno said to.
day. III In not question OF cotton.
raising or cotton. financing. or wheat
raising and financing. It Is quca.
ton OF sound banking.
Under the bill there would ba no
Limitation on the amount OF paper
that can be gotten out OF "A bank.
save that Of tho legal reserves re
CURED by tho federal reserve act"
Senator smith. Georgia. one OF the
strongest supporters OF the bill de-
clarea that not over Is per cent Of "A
banks capital and surplus could be
loaned on bills OF lading and other
paper based on cotton. live stock and
other staples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
MURDER TRIAL
IN COURT HERE
Defendant Is Charged With
Killing Oil Station Man

The trial OF Frank Weaver.
charged with murder In the first
degree for the killing Of Andrew
Uren. oil station keeper near Smith
Cove. February 3. continued in
Judge Calvin =. Halls court Friday.
Tho state had not finished its case
when court was resumed at 1870
o'clock.
Two police officers. Charles
Waechter and Frank Hayden. were
called TO tho stand by Deputy Pros.
ecutor John ID. Carmody. following
tho testimony given by John ozek.
who has confessed 20 Ibis part In
the murder and been sentenced for
manslaughter.
Ozek displayed some animoslty
when cross-eSamined by attorneys
for the defense Friday.
The police officers testified 10 the
part they had played in the capture
Of Weaver. ozek and a third man
sim Mt large. called English" Roth
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
NEED MONEY IN
CORPUS CHRISTI
Mayor Wires to Seattle; He
Says Merchants Face Ruin

Three out OF every four business
men In Corpus Christi. Tex. will be
come hankrupts unless funds are
Forthcoming from Seattle and hun
dreds OF other cities. according TO o
telegram received Friday by Mayor
Fitzgerald from Gordon Boone
mayor Of the floodstriokon Texas
town.
Mayor Boonc's telegram to Mayor
Fitzgerald follows: Red Cross Is
taking caro- OF food and clothing sit
uation for the thousands who have
lost homes and contents. Three
quarters OF the business men. Will
become bankrupt unless adequate
financial assistance II rendered
Your wire expressing sympathy ap
preciated."
A telegram 60 Mayor Fitzgerald
from American Red Cross headauar
ters requested that all plans for the
relief OF Corpus Christi inhabitanu
be withheld for "a hours In order
TO give the organization time e
map out relief work.
Mayor Fitzgerald will hold a
meeting In his office Saturday con
tingent upon Red Cross action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
NAB C0TTSTE|N;
BAIL IS FAULTY
Carmody Orders Convicted
Man Arrested

William Cottstein, real estate man.
convicted OF killing william Murray
In the woods near Des MolneS last
winter, was rearrested by Deputy
Sheriff Charley jarrett Friday MORN
ing. Deputy Prosecutor John ID
Carmody claims that Gottstein's bail
Is faulty.
Gottstein was tried on n charge OF
murder In the first degree, and twice
found guilty Of manslaughter. lie
appealed and was ut liberty on bail
The bail was known to be faulty
when he was released. according "a
Carmody, and the understanding was
that as soon az he had visited his
family, the bail would be fixed.
This was not done. Carmody says
and so Gottstein was placed under
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Relief Is on Way
to Corpus Christi

Two relief trains carrying govern
ment and Red Cross supplies. have
arrived at Corpus Christi. according
to a telegram from national head
quarters OF tho Red Cross. received
at Northwestern division headquar'
ters In the White building early Fri
day. A third train Is on tho way
A government boat. carrying Red
Cross food and clothing from Gal
weston. Is en- route TO coast points
in the devastated AREA which can
not be reached by railroad
Red Cross relief workers are on
the ground. states the telegram. and
emergency relief appears to be well
In hand There IL no present need
for lied Cross chapters 10 contribute
funds or supplies. Tho mayor Of
Corpus Christi has asked for Red
Cross assistance. which Is belns
promptly rendered. The Northwest
ern division office expects fuller In
formation very soon. which will In.
dicats the extent OF public appeal
necessary. II any. TO assist the
stricken communities In meeting
their reconstruction problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
SPUD BOARDING
CASES BLOW UP
mo True Bills" Returned by
Jurors

The federal grand jury Friday
against c. w. Chamberlain a Co.
Henry ]. Migncrry. w. H. Hohag,
c. II. Hohag and J. r. Rice. local
commission men. charged with Illegal
food boarding. following the govern.
msnt seizure of si7.soo pounds OF
stored potatoes IN the Spokane st
warehouse on August 81.
This clears the court calendar OF
all alleged food boarding cases
Charges against five other commits
sion men were dismissed by United
States Commissioner n. W. McCiel.
land several weeks ago.
Ten indictments charging 10 per.
sons with opera ton OF Illicit stills
were returned by the federal grand
jury Friday morning. Twenty In.
dictments. three OF which were
secret. were returned Thursday. The
grand jury has about 50 more cases
to consider.
Those indicted on moonuhlnlng
charges Friday and their balls az
fixed by the government attorneys
were: Charlie I.abouchie. 81. 900
Frank Draviek. $1,000: X. Naknuchl,
1900: r. Arni. $1,000: Y. 10. 81 900
George Kugia. $1,000: Mike soioff
81 900. Armando Burall. $4,000. Mo
desto PelIigrini. $1,000: Pompilo PeIl
grim. $1,000. Thos Deeser. $1,000
Fred Bravin. $1,000: Eugene Lamont,
$1,000. John Bravin. $1,000; James
Porti. $1,000; Nick Sanford. 1900.
VI. Pappas. $1,000: Mrs. Joe Pappas
5000. and Mrs. q. Diacakes. $500.
All persons indicted by the grand
jury In custody by next Monday will
be brought UP for arraignncnt be.
fore Federal Judge Netcrcr at that
time. There have been no arrests
on any Of the secret indictments re.
turned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Loading of Arms Is
Up to Government

Whether munitions for Russia Mt
Pier 8 viii bo loaded or not depends
on the United states government. nc
cording 10 reports from Frank Wa.
terhousc a Co. Friday. LonEshore-
men refused 20 handle the munitions
Thursday. saying IL was a violation
Of tho labor pact OF the peace treaty.
Tho arms were 10 be loaded on the
steamer Delight waferhous. a Co.
are the operators OF the weasel. They
claim the shipment liz for troops In
Russia and Is n United States gov.
eminent shipment. and that the ship
is n shipping board vessel. 30 all
Jurisdiction as to whether IL shall
be handled or not Is up 10 the federal
government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
improvements for
Northeast Urged

street improvements In the
northeast end of the city to cos,
sss,s7s were recommended Thurs
day by the street committee Of the
city council. The improvements
win comprise grading and side
walks on y. sosh 1T. from I.atona
ave. TO Ravenna bidv.. r.. ssrd VI.
from Ia,ona ave. 10 Ravcnna blvd.
and Sixth and Seventh ayes ". T..
from +. s0th 81. to Ravenna blvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Narcotic Thieves
Loot Pharmacy

Burglars entered the Lake View
pharmacy. 700 oath ave. early Fri.
day morning thru transom over a
side window and made n clean get.
away with several hundred dollars
worth of narcotics. SAT worth Of
stamps, cigars, candy and druga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Baker Asks House
to Promote March

WASHINGTON. Sept is.-secrv
ery Baker made a personal visit 10
the capitol to urge the passage of the
bill comforting the rank Of prrma.
nent general on Peyton C. March for
his services as chief OF staff. He
asked Chairman Campbell Of the
rules committee TO report out a rule
for consideration of the bill. The
committee viii meet to consider Bak.
er's request next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
BLAZE MENACES
THE REDWOODS
Forest Fire Creeping Toward
Famous Forests

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. Ia
United Press THE NH valley
forest fire was entering the famous
Muir redwood forest early today.
II had Travelled two miles towards
these woods In the past so min
utea and was soing fast, urged by
a heavy wind.
These statements were made 20
the United Press today by Martin
W. kiicwe. fire agent for MIL
valley. who Is stationed at West
Point Inn.
The fire at that hour had de-
s,royed ak or seven summer homes
said. but had not entered Mil valley
said. but had not entered III valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
Woman Is Killed
in Wilson Crowd

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 10l--Tntent
upon gaining. point OF vantage
for the rush when the doors opened.
Mrs. Belle Taylor. a widow. was
struck and killed by street car
last night In the sight Of thousands
OF persons waiting TO hear the
president speak. The woman was
decapitated. Several women tainted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
HUNG UP COAT AND
THIEF GOT HIS WATCH

v. /. Lamb. $50 woodiawn
ave. who works In tho Lincoln
cafe. III. First ave. and who
hangs his coat in the cnfe's dress
inE room. angrily reported the theft
81 his 10 jewcled waitham Friday.
The thief. he said. also took
dlshwashers watch. The police
are watching for the watches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

coast OF F'ukicn and a detachment
Of marines was landed ut Foochow.
The reason given for the landing
was that the local japanese required
protection from the excuses OF the
Chinese. resulting from the boycott
movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
CALIFORNIA; TIRES
TO COST $4,000

SACRAMENTO. Sept Ie.-The
state spent $4,000 for automobile
tires last year. State Purchasing
Agent McAfiilin estimates tho tire
Din this year viii be $4,000 or more.
The state Is about to ask for bids for
the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
THAT'S FUNNY, JOE

Detective Joe Bianehi reported Fri.
day he saw nan approaching him
at 10Th ave. and Yesler way and that
the man turned and ran. w. r. Jus
tus, who guards the outer office OF
the detective department. suggest.d
the man must have n guilty con
science. or something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
NO PAY BOOST
BEFORE OCT. |
No Hope for Shipyards Now,
Says Official

NEW YORK. Sept. Workers
In the shlpyards doing government,
work cannot hops for wage in
crease until after October /. accord.
ing TO letters sent out by franklin
ID. Roosevelt, assistant secretary Of
the navy. to the navy yard of.
ficialH. the United States shipping
board and the emergency feet cor.
poration.
TIN letters. received here today.
said that existing wage scales
would be retained until after Octo-
Der 1, In line with the presidents
request to await results from the
efforts 10 reduce the cost of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
JAP WAR SHIPS ARE
OFF COAST OF CHINA

PEKING. Sept ia.--The Picking
government Is in receipt OF tele-
graphic report that three japanese
ships OF war have appeared off the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19

Ever see the motto, live and let
live" on the walls OF n butcher
ahop7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
May Act Iaf~

o. o. caidcrhead. traffic expert for
the commission. and y. v. Kurken-
dahl. chairman. arrived In Seattle
Thursday night and registered at tho
Fryo. The telephone situation was
not taken up Friday. in view Of a
freight rate hearing which opened
In Room 2i.. o-w. depot Calder.
head aid tho telephone matter
would be gone into later.
Meters letter to the council. he
says. was occasioned by a recent
statement. attributed 20 the public
service commission. that tho com.
mission WAS poweriess TO undertake
Improvement Of phon. service until
formal protest had been made.
This statement" Meier said. "can
only be construed as deliberat. at.
tempt to nidestep duty. All want
In authority from the city council
and I'm ready TO bring this telephone
situation TO n head by demanding a
commission hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-19
SERVICE
TO Be PR0BED
State Commission FeebIy
Promises Action

In tho face Of scaihinE de-
nunciation from Corporation
Counsel Meier for allowing the
Telephone company to continue
its sadly Inadequate service here
without rrhuke, came the feeble
announcement Friday from the
state public service commission.
thai an investigation viii be
made here. hut that probably the
situation was not enough 70 war.
rant an official hearing.
III seems To be fact" said ID
y. McCurrach. chief engineer for ths
that telephone service
IL getting better. The crisis seems
passed and conditions steadily i'm
proving"
In communication 20 the cts
council. Meier accuses the public
service commission OF protecting
tho interests OF certain public utillty
lie asks the counsel for
60 force proceedings q
Improve telephone service here and
requests aAaistanco from tho city
public utilities department In gather
ing evidence for prosecution OF ths
ciiy's case. Tho council will con
slider Meier's communication Mon
Day
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
HIS MEMORY PROVED PICKLE
Gonvviai Gentleman in Hard Luck When 1t Came Time to Remove
 Ills Footwear.

A healthy citizen of a thriving city had been out until the small hours with convivial companions. It was not exactly a "dry locality" that he had visited, and he arrived home slightly exhilarated. He managed, by describ- sng several cratic, rather than geo. metric, lines, to get to his bedroom and into chair. Then he called to his wife in a stage whisper:
 'I can't get my boots off"
 "What's the matter with your noots?"
 "Nozzin,' in faint whisper.
 "What's the matter with your hands, then?" she cross-examined.
 "Nizzin'."
 ''Why don't you pull your boots off, then?"
 Maria. I've forgot the combina- eion."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
SUCKERS" ALWAYS ON HAND
Despite Their General shrewdness, American People Are Easy Vic
 tims of Confidence Game.


 "The true American is funny indi- vidual," remarked Sheriff Cline the other day In going over the data of a petty swindle case.
 "On the one hand we find them in- ordinately clever and quick to think up schemes which are almost within the law while on the other hand, no mat ter how absurd the trick, there are al- ways plenty of gullible people to bite. Tt wasn't more than week or ten days ago when a man called here and asked me if he could lodge a com plaint.
 "'What do you want to complain about? I asked him.
 By way of reply he placed before me an advertisement which read Tn structions on what to do at the table, T sent money for copy explained the man, and in reply received a slip of paper on which was printed the one word Eat" '"-Los Angeles Times.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
An American Mother Beats Them

raised family of eight is her story remarkable. Thousands of families are larger. The history of the Koch family is unique in that the mother, with all her loving care, pinned her faith 10 simple home remedy and never had doctor for her children. Here is what she says: "Peruna has done my children good. have @ family of eight and never had a doctor, only your medicine. We all think Peruna a splendid tonic."
 So far as we have learned, Pe- runa is the only known remedy for which such a wonderful claim can be made. Like Mrs. Koch, there are thousands upon thousands of mothers who place their entire de- pendence upon Peruna.
 That Peruna has merited this confidence is attested by the words
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ehe diseased portion of the ear There ia only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedy. HALLS GATARRH MEDICINE acts Through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an infamed condition of the snucous lining of the Eustachan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness Is the result Unless the Inflammation can be re- duced and this tube restored to its nor mal condition. hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases Of Deafness are caused by Catarrh. which is an infiamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
 ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot De cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
Some Don't Know 1t.

Here's registration yarn which, though late, still has it's laugh:
 Louis Yvyno was born in sunny 1taly. When he registered he was re- quired to fill out an information slip giving name and other personal facts. He was bright boy and made no mistakes until he came to the line marked "born," followed by a blank space. In this Louis wrote down very neatly the one word "Yes."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
FRECK LES New Is the Time to Get Rid of These Holy sno,,

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as othine-double strength-is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
 Simply get ounce of Othine-double strength-from your druggist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en- tirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gaiu beautiful clear complexion
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckes-Ady