davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

within his power. He placed his
hand in the arrangement of ropes
connecting the wheels and the
horses, and twice Private Higgins s
horse won by a third of the course
He was presented with two of the
largest and best dressed dolls, and
lsadore closed for the night, whis.
Ting.
Private Higgins, holding his two
dolls in powerful, loving arms,
started for the Sea Beach line SUBJ
way on the first stage of his jour
ney to Camp Mills.
A painted young lady, of whom
there were never fewer at Coney
Island than now, detached herself
from another like her and moved
to the side of Private Higgins.
could I have one Of those dolls?'
she said, wistfully and honestly.
The warrior and doll carrier looked
down at her, into her decorated
eyes. These were open and long
ing. He gave her the largest and
best dressed doll.
On the Sea Beach line train a
weary young mother was trying to
soothe the temperamental outbursts
of pudgy offspring. The offspring
was more awake than it's parent and
cried with spirit and volume. Sud-
denly the doll swung into it's line
of vision. Its purposeless crying
was ended. 1t had an objective to
attain and manifested this unm;s-
takably.
Private Higgins looked at baby.
mother and doll III rapid succession.
The mother was tired, he saw. Two
tat baby arms were soon wound
round the doll, and Private Hig-
gins had nothing to carry home
to Buffalo except a few German
masks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
lin Horses Yield to Hearts ct Comey

is nothing new about
Coney Island. It's like
IA Boston Common, with no
angle that hasn't been
written about. A Sunday editor
not the one who bought this, nor
one nearly as kind to dumb ami
mals-spoke words to the effect of
inc above not so long ago. No,
nc SAID, he couldn't use story
about it. Thanks, anyway; try
again, he added, and cheerfuHy re-
sumed signing rejection slips.
Private Donald Higgins, wearing
a I'd Division insignia on his sleeve
and longing for home in his eyes,
was walking along Surf Avenue,
Coney Island, Saturday night. Pri
vate Higgins had spent twenty-four
months in France and Germany as
part of a large army. He wanted
to go home, now.
1sadore Mendel did not go to war
because he had fiat feet. At first
they were a little cold also, but
they warmed as the war went on
and his friends came in from camps
looking SO healthy and the girls
made such fuss over them. When
he was examined for the draft he
was found to have thirty-third de-
gree flat feet, or pes planus, which
is Latin for them. He was put in
Class l, Group B, limited service.
1sadore sold drygoods for some
one else while the war was on, be-
cause he didn't know when he would
be called. But that foolishness of
letting another profit on your efforts
was soon discarded with the signing
cf the armistice. Isadore went in
business for himself. He dealt in
novelties first. When the summer
season opened he started a horse
racing game at Coney Island.
In this game the players ST. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
A TroHeyHoneynoon

navy and at home for time, bs
hadn't a union card and the most
they offered him was SIS week in
an open shop. Besides, he didn't
want to be that kind of worker.
They were riding on the front a.
car going to Sheepshead Bay when
they were discussing this for the
forty-third time. AS if inspired
they both looked up at the motor.
man.
"Ill do it," he said, confident that
her mind had been with his during
the second following their glance.
She did not object strenuously. 50
the next morning he applied at s.
Clinton Street, where the BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company takes on its
help.
He went out as a student motor
man on three trips, was given few
lessons on the mechanics of trolley
car and then left to guide one for
himself.
These are warm nights and their
little fiat on Schenectady Avenue,
near the car barns, is not equipped
with electric fans or flushed with
iced air. Being a new motorman, he
has a night run, and she claims that
she is not only warm but lonesome.
SO hour after hour, night after
night, the rush Of air as the car
skins along and the sense of near
ness to her big man, who handles the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

ONE are the days of negro
II minstrelsy! End men and
interlocutors who once shut
fled their way round the country are
turning into dusky Romeos and
Caesars, not to mention your true
Ethiopian Othellos.
The Lafayette Players herald the
new day. This versatile troupe Of
negroes, starting from Harlem in
the fall, will tour the leading cities
of the North and South, playing
Faust" Madame X" "Trilby,"
"The Fortune Hunter" "Resurrec-
tion," CDR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
THE Rosary" Seven Keys to Bald
pate" and hundred different
dramas, ranging from the classic to
Broadway farce.
Now, night after night, they draw
record breaking crowds to the La
fayette Theatre, at Seventh Avenue
and 131st Street, a corner in the
very heart of New York's populous
colored section. Tragedy in other
sections Of the town may play to
empty houses. In Harlem, the home
of musical shows, Hamlets are still
rare enough to be popular.
In gay Harlem Hamlets are not
born, but made. There is no men,
Der of the Players who hasn't at
some time passed with song, dance or
Jazz over the two-a-day circuits.
= Three years ago every one who
went to the Lafayette tired Of its
perpetual burlesque and colored
vaudeville. An unprecedented run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

car as easily as though it were a go
cart, gives her the rich happiness Of
a lingering honeymoon.
He told about his romance
the other night as his car WAS halted
on the middle Of Brooklyn Bridge by
the derailment Of the car ahead. He
said that with the % per cent in
crease won during the strike he will
average more than $40 week.
Of course, he said, she doesn't like
the idea of his being motorman,
but that wisp of worry viii vanish
within month. He explained that
an application for member snip 10
the electrical workers union is being
favorably acted upon. His tws
years. service as electrician. second
class, in the navy are to be accepted
for the full period Of apprenticeship,
he added.
He won't tell her anything about
this $S-a-day electrical employment
until it gets too cold for her to ride
on the front Of the car. He said he
has written home, asking his father
to give the overals IN the closet
under the stairs 20 Zeb the hired
man, who has been wearing one pair
since 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

the Village breakfasts. But reds of
every hue are affected by the change
that came over the shop last week.
All liberal-minded workers, except
ing only those who wait on tables,
and not excepting all of them, have
long condemned the tip. 1t is de-
grading. 1t breeds caste. 1t stamps
the giver plutocrat; the recipient
a mental. The tip is lxlic of the
old order Of things when royalty
still had a chance. And tips in a
democracy-revolting!
Somehow, the consensus of the
soviet at breaka,st assembled got
around to the sitrepreneur whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

1 o'clock---and some of the stand
keepers were getting ready to
board up their enterprises for the
night.
Private Higgins was gradually
being overcome by the WEAKNESS
which only very healthy men ac-
quire. But through it came the in
terest in the game and the desire
for two dolls. He took twelve
chances hand-running and the best
his horse did was poor third.
Proprietor Isadore observed his
veteran means of profit, with bust
ness eyes at first, but soon with
softer ones. Private Higgins lost
twice more while Isadore watched
him. Isadore's thoughts were wire
lessing out from his face-here, in
this rawboned fighter, was the man
he wanted to be, or with the war
record he wanted to have. Isadore
lldu Iedu OlteI OF the Second d.
vision, of the heroic marines and
the less sung but just as brave 9Th
and 23d Infantry regiments. Isa-
dore thrilled at the continued pat.
ronage of -four striper." Isadore
also saw two stripes on the right
sleeve.
He felt that he would like to tell
or show this big Teller how much
he admired him.
He smiled, happy-like. It was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

abolishing the tipping system, q
system which is relic Of Old sS
rope 1t is essentially un-Amerlcan'
and there is no doubt that the ques-
ton of non-tipping will become uhi'
versal before long.
"a tip is a gratuity, the sum os'
pending entirely upon the generosl's
of the donor, and places the uhos-
niable stamp Of servitude on 'hs
walters profession. We Therefore
appeal to our guests to aid US III
introducing an innovation: We piv
pose to replace the tip VIII
a service charge. A waiter accepe
ing a tip is liable to dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

~ married &c, couples go TO M
moon. Many go to Washington, D.
c., while Atlantic City and Bermuda
have their quotas of mutual feeding
duets. Myra Vreeland, Of East
Twenty-fourth Street, Brooklyn,
took her honeymoon trip on the front
Of a Flatbush Avenue car, which is
quite unusual, and therefore a yarn.
While the late war was in prog
ress Myra did a substantial bit of
going to community parties and
dancing with soldiers and sailors
from the Middle and Far West
Some Of the fighting youths wore
shoes averaging size twelve and
rested them only occasionally on
the floor. Myra was quite certain
that she was sacrificing at least her
feet for democracy.
Once she met a sailor from the
Texas, who lived in Montana be-
tween wars. He had large feet, be-
ing built on wholesale scale gen.
orally, and Myra was timorous. But
he said he preferred to sit or talk
out the dance instead Of making her
lame for life.
The big man from Montana came
to Myra's home on nights when there
were no affairs, except their own.
The fleet pulled out of the Hudson,
where it had been on review, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

as can be, sizing up pedestrians as
they hurry to and from subway and
elevated trains and surface cars.
He seeks old clothes and will pay
AS much as 81 for SIS overcoat,
as more than several Of Uncle Sans
returned overseas forces have as
certained.
"What do you do with emf"
Tho clothes man looked at
tho inquI. er with critical eye.
"You got any2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

before board and turn wheels
which move miniature horses on a
track in the rear Of a stall. The
wheels and horses are numbered to
correspond. The faster the wheel
Is turned the speedier the horse of
the same number moves. If the
wheels are turned too fast, however.
the horses reverse and start the
other way.
1T costs a dime to play, and the
wheel turner of the winning horse
receives a baby doll or box of
candy.
Private Higgins saw number of
laughing people playing the game
before 1sadore's stand. One of the
wheels was without player and he
signed up on payment of a dime.
His horse was last because he
turned the wheel, which is placed
laterally and worked by a vertical
handle, far too fast, causing the
little horse to turn repeatedly. A
boy on his left won the baby doll
the kind Private Higgins thought
he would like to send, one each, to
his ma and sister.
He tried again and with the same
Indifferent success. Three more
chances meant merely 80 cents
worth of contribution to the Men,
del exchequer.
1t was getting late-it was after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Unrest and Pastry

~ RADUALLY, over their morn
T ing coffee, the parlor pinks
have got results. The world
IS IN sorry mess, what with capt.
talists and reactionaires and the
stupid attitude toward Russia and
everything. There may be those who
remain aloof from changing the So
cial order, despite slipping coffee at
the French pastry shop, where all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Street, where in the crowded lofts
Of the sweatshop district they are
torn to pieces and cut into cap pat
terms.
Not all. The better class of suit
ings are passed through another
channel, which leads to a tailor, a
dry cleaner and finally to a cloth
ing dummy along Seventh Avenue,
for clothes are high pow, and even
a second hand suit .y'more better
than new will bring three times
the amount paid for Il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

money is invested in the Sixth Ave-
nue. restaurant-the same b. Bafna
who owns similar shops on Fifth
Avenue and Madison Avenue. And,
bowling to the popular condemna-
ton of gratuities, the proprietor IN
PRODUCED ~ per cent servlce
charge, with this explanatory mes
sage:
Help elevate the waiter BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
cole Clothes Man

The inquirer admitted that he
had.
Bring 'em along. Give as much
as SIS for a suit
"But what do you do with 'em?"
"Caps."
That was the answer. The old
clothes are heaped into bundle
and shipped south of Fourteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
A<@ LIE CLOTHES?"
~ If you are metropol-

itanite Of sterner stuff it
Is altogether probable that you have
been so approached many times
within recent months.
The cole clothes" man stands
on a convenient corner, inoffensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

TEhE zee are e6ee Fifth Arcnuc. See the shopper
sfroH'ng dozen to Of the exclusive shops She is
ooo" to cross Central Park South and is ear steps from
Mrs. Vanderbilfs to,pn house.
II hoTdiy seems right Fifth Arenue thus Still, hoo
O"r o'ons artist found IT, The B. r. T. subscay really
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

get 0uer TO greensboro somehow, aud probably
kHOt0 7ck0t they're about. Ercn
JOB and 0y they pushing around cheebarrors. But
shopper is mystfed.
~ course people do ride underground, and
body must dig, but aren't s1buays messy?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
PEMllllE INSURANCE
on MOM-sllE RECORD
Excise Tax cf Two Per Cent
To Ne Collected on Policies
Not Recognized

f~fy pcf~eM fifm, assvclsse"n o'
corporation in Oklahoma earf>lne an
insurance p,ilcy lssuca hy n terclRu
oon,rAn, no, llccns,d - % business
IN ,he etAle, a,ll recisc Within she
mex, fw aaN notice trom State Audit
tor Prank Garter 10 say an esess
tax ot two per ocnt ~ ihc pretnlam
rAla. each war lhc law a. ihis ~.
foet Is ciiod Nv NJ Carsrf In nc'ioe,
tfat ~ "a senslNv 20 ever, hclAcr ~
any saoh io.ics Ia the state In eddi.
lloh rVm,ndrr IL helns made lhet rcc.
clds 90 the o'nee tar 90 show cimpll-
arcc ~nh me iaw or Ia y,srs 1915
irsif-ls and le NJ Garter says n0v.
,fel hundred lhea and dcilsft = iNs
tsx is outstanding and he in'enas crl
lccling lt The admcnnlon - made
that unless ihc tar is aaid lrcmplls
all ths, Is delinquent. taA warrant
VII be issucr lrssinr aIon the pro
fcgs> coserod by ih1 lnanrance pnli,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
FORMER OKLAHOMA
BANKER IS DEAD

Bsrsievvife. May Word was r.
ceirsd IN Bsrgiesrilse az ire deash At
Denvex az N r Sssslregl. formerly
president Of the rnion National hank
Mr SsiEi~ssl w-ns to Denver fonr
yeas zsp scr the hensfis os mis- sesssh
he came 70 Bsrtieasasle in Msaa frnrn
crsshors&. okfs. ard assasn-a hsra
gisex in local bussness arairx. berg
scr scnss stnne treass~er of he i~
cisn Territory Illuminating Osl rnFn-
szns He ~ss af one sinse grams nss
isr q shs lotal lodge q Mssons and
csndaesfe On toe rcpssllczn tsrket
fcr the Office or state treasure =
the flfvf esee1svn sfser ,ssehocd. PC
~ survived by his ssdow and one srsn
Mortimer Stlllwegl The body ws b.
sfrSxh' 70 Barssesrille for burial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
Checking Up the
Repenue Tax Dodgers

wAoSr fslsry tAr 'uH was lag az
more Reai ce+ale aSeais maas re-
paFi ths auNlnts ruceived in rents cf
osh r fBcowe and rmtitca SO hAtr
principals. 4 sGrh amaanis w.re si,
go or more for 1915 aga banks. sras
CONT ssnsrs zrd sim Ar inNisus1ons
mart make returns II Information
shosins n'rrrss paA "a or trsaRcsi
to he acrrung "a an individual. Il the
amount was 81 e9 or more
EvidenilY ihe lnfefuAl Fcysnae He
IsArtnenl ~ prcpar.ns 90 check Wn en-
ihe rclanss ~ ie--ndcg h' ncune taA
Law ard % run acwn fhc ekcfs ane
tax dofGcTs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
Groves
TaSfefcSs chin Tonic

restores Energy aud Vitality hy creating new healthy
blood When you fecl les strengthening. invgoratins
effect SEQ how u brings color to tho checks aud how
timpvves Il the appetite, you will then appreciate
It's true tonic value.
GROVES TASrEt.rSS chill TONIC Is not patent
medicine II Is simply IRON and QuiNINE sus-
pended In Syrup. SO pleasant even children likc H.
rhc Ouininc and Iron does dissolve In the syrup
and therefore, docs not make the syrup bitter, You
do not taste the bitter Ouininc and YOU do not
taste the Iron because both completely covered
with syrup when swallowed
Ycur system needs QulnInc TO Purify tho blood and
Iron 60 Enrich IT, These GOOD old frnbIe tonic
properties tail 10 drive out impurities In tho
blood. and when you have rich pure blood coursinG
through your veins You feel like running. jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC IL acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness ringing In tho head Price 6Oc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

ca or asfore TharSdzs May ,. nil
crearszAticns ard individuals mast
tie wssA she commission ~ inseraal
rrverae rygaTns giyiES yAg names 4n1
ADDRESSES o. all Fersrrs 10 ~how
payments of saazrfes. WAGE. rents.
INTEREST. commissions and other gains
Profits and sncorne q. 81 .aeo cr mar
we're gSld during Ike vsar ig8S The
ssnahF Ter tailure 70 make the return
On time Is fine q rot more lhan
gS9g
All employers of Labor are required
10 make these returns . segzrzse one
being required for eacA cm2loyc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

For handling materials IN huil 4
power shovel has been invented ,hat
can he mounted on any motor ifuck.
The estimated value az the mineral
products ~ this ronniry faf 1918 Il
more tl'an ssoeo0ca which iA
nnre than fisn. e0a oan Increase over
tais ana nearly ss.ooa. 900 ,ono more
taan 1915.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
HUN OFFICERS SHINE
SHOES FOR FOOD

Dfiin NAV Former army cftf
GERS are shining slc,N Ia The strrsiN
IN Ra aspcsl ana nnlgefstX graduate
ls ayers and iuaecs are dolna mcn'sl
duties Ia order 10 sarn enough 20 g't
tod. according @ JaaKo So"llinv st
klel. who has iast returned fron ils4
gary iis SAYS thr propaganda 81 Inc
hra army has ben total failure
and fhat the FEW recruits who are
coming in arr doing So oat ~ sh"cf
no11sitN lo secure food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

In the MSSose field o< rnsdai shrFe
n n<x . healing Tesnedy thai viii re-
saig damage 10 me flesh m0~v quickly
than BAf-I.ARDs SNOW LINiMENT
In cats. wDgrSs. ssrafns. barTss. scaia
and rnevrx;svrn. ass healing ard pene
frstans psDwer ss essrswslnarY Por
sale BY ali druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Mia Estelle Dooley. chapter lnstruc-
Tor in home nursnf. has organized
siaawes IN d'oyle. Isanr ton, Mulhall
Guthrie and Orlando Il ls very graf
tying 10 know ma, such Wide spread
Interest II being developed an over the
county IN Tho public health This
feature "a Red crpsa work - one that
all should avail ID mAelves ~ and
"a ~ te onc of iho important branch
~ o. lhc Red Craa in The future
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

N'Atf tH 'fntA ttff ~ iNi'do.
lAoa~ goaniy, ~
Frank rhrnes makes oaih that ~
j. senh'r reunor 81 ~ firm of '. !
cheney a co aoinu business IN the
tliN ~ rolcdo County and state
Aforesaid and that aaid firm viii say
lhe sum of ONE HUNDRED poi..
LARS 'or each and every ease ~ ca.
tarrh that cannot ~ cured hy tho m'c
~ nAii.S CATARRu MEDICINE
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed
IN my presence. this elh day ~ Ir.
cHmhcr. A u 1856 A. ". GLEASON.
tScsil Notary Public
Halls tsSarrh Medicine ia taken In.
icrnaily and sets ihrongh che nicoi on
tho Mucous SnsfAcew ~ the system
9end ter testimonials, freef
y J CHENEY 6 co. Toledo. O.
Soli ~ an dfnggisss. zoe.
iisll's Family rilR Cor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

As K general raic an You need % DO
Il 10 aA,spi dscl uulicd 10 yoaf age
and occupation ard keep yunr bowels
regular When you fcei that sou have
ee8oa GOO murh and when constituted,
sake enc ~ Chamberlain Tablets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

The sriftest dog in sAe sorld. fas'
brozod. OF Russian wosfho1nd. has
Este record ruha that s1ow seveafy-
five fess IN secsn1. vslle Lac gar
ssis has shows measures speed q
rscvs thsr eighty tes second. ~hica
vDssc g1ss Il spe<1 of s.sse feet in
8 minute II tse pace coald be kept
ss- sGgq
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

Bny asostle ~ Cha mberislne cos1e
and Dssrfhoea Remedy bet0re lesrsmr
home. Az rule 4 cannot BE- oatainaa
sfSen on = huniinE. nvhinx or prns
pecaang trip Nessner can Ii ta Of
Fafus-t While on hoard fha cars Or
steamships and al such sines and
pasees 4 ia most likely 10 BE- needed
The ssse wss Is 70 have IL with you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

eyngy eitofl - cemplste iae oFdsfs
now on lkrlf hooks
Very uttis hss pecu tans anring ias
voeA ~ lhc production or nnw Etr.
menls nr stfiua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

on May tbs chapter recorda
showed ~ srhonIs In the county IN
which The children had progressed far
enough with the health crusade g
onilfie them TO q Hqnife'a button Ths
enrolment in these schools Il $40.
and 2aH2 Sqnlres buttons wers ssued.
making an ayersgc Of those engaged
in ibe crusade ~ over ss per cent 81
the enrolment The cha Ter wes pre-
farpd With buttons for only ~ per
cent and had 10 hastily recorder further
supplies To become squire cru
sader must do a health chores fof
five weeks This surprising record 10
sesf evident proof of the value of les
sons III hnhiin when presented in an
agreeable and attractive way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05
RED CROSS NOTES

The war "a over but the lind CROSS
Is noi, 1he Peace Time program T.
even greater Than fha war time. m
mary a. ite dr arimrnie. such az the
homp service, junior memhershii's
nursing service. ana instruction class
ce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

A woman living at Martins Ferry.
Ohio. bought barrel If rice flour
when the purchase OF wheat flour sub
stitnies was required. The other day.
when scooping up flour for cooking
she found Ia Il Two 81 bills :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

To Cure Hahitual Constipation
Take TAX FOs WITH pFpSlN" FOR
Two on tAr.e werhS A f.iquid Tonic
Laxative Pleasant 70 Take soc. II
Regulates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-05

EveeYuHe ahpwld - ail hH can :"
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