davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

ONE day. when Uncle WLggily Long
" ears. the rabbit gentleman. was
taking a walk near his hollow stump
bungalow after breakfast. he saw
Charlie Chick, the little rooster boy.
running through the woods as fast as
he could 90.
why. Charlie." cried Uncle Wig
gily. what is the matter that you are
in such a hurry2 are you late for
@oh, no." crowed Charlie. but if I
don't hurry now I may never be able
to go 10 school again"
wanted to Know know WHAT'S the sea- Esa-
Camp meeting is the reason"
cluched the little rooster chap. It's
camp meeting this week. you know.
and then's when we ROSTERS and the
hens and turkeys must look out for
danger. I don't want my tail feathers
pulled out and be put into a poJpie OF
roasted in an oven It's no fun"
You're right. Charlie, it's no fur"
said Uncle Wiggily- But what are
.'Tm going off in the woods and
hide" answered the little rooster boy,
and II I was you I'd do the same
thing Better look out. Uncle Wig
gily-"
"Oh. I'm not afraid" answered the
bunny rabbit gentleman with a laugh.
They don't care much for rabbits at
camp meetings All I'm afraid OF Is
bad fox OF z soft-taiIed Squee- Gee,
and they don't know a camp meeting
from New Years I'm all rightr'
We'll. I'm noti" crowed Charlie.
I'm going TO hide in the woods until
all this Tasting and eating IS over.
over. Goodbye, Uncle Wiggilyr'
Goodbye" said the bunny. And
then Charlie hoped on. running and
Tapping his wings and Mr.. Longears
kept on through the woods. hoping
he might have an adventure.
Pretty soon. all Of a sudden. he
heard something going.
Gobble-obble-obble Gobble-obble-
obbler"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25

MY DEAR Billy.
IT MUST be.
THAT ALL small boys.
HAVE THE very same trouble.
FOR can remember.
WHEN I was a boy.
AND THEY'D send me to the store.
AND THERE'D be a crowd.
AND XOBoDY'D wait on me.
AND I'd stand there
AND ALL the time
I'D KEEP getting nader
AND I'd clean forget
ABOUT THE Band OF Hope
AND THE Sunday school
AND SAYING grace at dinner.
AND EVERYTHING.
AND ONE time.
WHEY was doing this.
MY FATHER came in
AND I told him
ABOUT HOW 7 was treated
AND BE spoke to the grocer.
AND THEY both laughed.
AND I was that mad
I COULD have bit a cat
AND THE grocer handed me.
A CAKE Of maple sugar.
AND . few minutes later
HE GOT me what wanted
AND vent home
AND AFTER that
WHENEVER HE'D keep me wait
ing.
I'D GO over to the barrel
AND GET a cake Of maple sugar.
AND SIT there and eat it
AND THE grocer would charge it.
AND FATHER would say.
~wHATs ALL this maple sugar
@ON THE grocery biIl7"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25


AND I'D speak up and say.
4rHE GROCER kept me waiting
AND IN telling you all this
JUST so you will know.
THAT SINCE the world began
ALL SMALL boys
HAVE HAD the very same trouble
YOU COMPLAIN about
AND THE only way to fix it.
Is FOR all the small boys
WHO ARE growing up now.
TO MAKE up their minds
THAT WHEN they grow up.
THEY'LL CHANGE the world
around
AND PUT the sman boy fist.
AND THE grOwnup last
AND THAT will be bad
BECAUSE THE small boys now.
WILL BE grownups then
AND THERE you are
AND IT'S a terrible mess
AND THERE'S nothing 70 do.
EXCEPT To grow up
AND BE waited on first
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
AUTO TURNS OVER AND
WOMAN NARROWLY ESCAPE,

WOMAN NARROWLY EsJAFEe
Mrs. o. F. Metz. OF 1900 san Diego
street, had a narrow escape from
death at Hanover. y. ". last week
when the automobile which she was
driving across a creek turned over.
Mr.. and Mrs Metz were on a pleasure
trip at the time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
THE UNDECORATED HERO.


TITLE old Tom Patterson didn't get across at all,
Didn't shoulder any gun when be heard the nations call;
Just kept working right along at the useful job he had
Always and going strong whether things looked good
bad;
Wasn't asked to go TO fight-ffy-sevsn that was Why
Hoped they'd al get back all right when he saw the boys
gOby.
WHEN they formed committees he wasn't asked to serve
with those
Who always glad be the head Of thngs he rose
Every morning with the sun, shEked and laggsd
Did what two might have done, held his tongue when
others Dragged
When his nephew left behind wife and hadrsn-there were
three
Little Tom said Never mind you can trust EN- an to me-"
TITLE old Tom Patterson had no Sam Brown belt to wear
Wasn't called to Washington, never was major there;
Just worked best he could made fine garden too;
Helped around the neighbOrhOOd- soldiers mothers
knew;
Made speeches. got praise kept bis muscles hard flint
All his days busy days-nsver his in print
OTHERS bIustered-he was not given much to being s-
When the bonds sold he bought and paying for
them sill;
Did his work and did well always up and going strong
Never seemed tel others hoy be helped along;
Kept the troubles that he had hidden deep within bis breast
And when things locking bad hoping for the
best.
he cited where crowds assembled to behold
Did great things "o7er there"-fify-seven-much too
old
Just ordinary hack, serving in bis useful way
Often with aching back, nOn-cOmmisOnsd you may say
pinned the medals those who ought have their DUE
Little old Tom Patterson would be wearing one two.
@ g @. 81. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
BOY DISAPPEARS FROM HO3lEs
HLI -IELEn lie Is nnnlL \ Z

Mrs. Rosa Ramirez reported 10 the
police Sunday that her four year old
son Vicente, had disappeared from his
home, five miles down the valley. The
mother fears that the little boy has
fallen into the canal which runs near
the Ramiraz hone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-25
When A Small Boy Gets In A Crowd
He Is Apt To Have To Wait Awhile


DEAR h old and whenever my mother sends
y butchers and Tor her they wait on every
grown person the who
until tired home without the meat or groceries
and then get a seolding for not bringing them
other boys perhaps VIII help me
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

United States Senate, he said, to de-
cide that this country will try the
experiment" OF running The army with
out it. He predicted that 1t will he an
experiment of short duration, and that
the "Y" work viii he resumed on the
old basis before q great while
DIR. Mott addressed six meetings
Thursday, cOmpletug a strenuous day
anG,leaYiag that night for Cincinnati,
reaching Washington City the follow
ing Saturday for an Important confer
cnce.
The luncheon meeting for state see
retarleS and district Chairmen was
widely representative of Kentucky, ac
cording to the word of State Y. VI. C.
A. officers. and the dinner meeting Ii
the evening was equally representative
OF Louisville, The quota of, this city
In the coming C;impalgn, $4i,O 600, was
announced. e.
The luncheon was presided over by
L. L. Anderson Of Louisville, the presi.
dent of the State Y. NJ. C. A. and
Champaign chairman; Geaeral ChaS i
Summerall, COWmapder Of the FIRST
Division, the famous '"FiGKtlug First
in France" and new COMMANDER OF
Scamp Tay1cS, VAS the first speaker OF
ahe program ana the first appearance
OF the general as speaker in Louis.
Vile.
~ ami no speaker" said General
Summerall, "but anyone is able to talk
ON such subject as the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the war"
Z. General Srnmerall spoke eloQuently
on the great service the Y. NJ. c. A.
rendered, and said in substance:
1.-THE browning Inspiration of the
Y. NJ. c, A. was sending the splendid
women, who brought the spirit of the
mothers and sisters to the soldiers
They sustained the splendid morale OF
the army and We're real factor In
winning the war;
=. Mr.. p, c. Dix, the State Secretary
made ringing statement of the actual.
achievements Of the State Y. NJ. c. A.,
dwelling upon the results secured by
the district scheme of organization
He said there is YIN. C. A. secre-
tary competent aud experienced in Y,
NJ c. A. work and committee back
Of him, for every ten counties In the
state This plan has been I'm actual
operation for the past two years and
Ia not a piece Of Imagination caused
by the war and presented as paper
plans, The work presented IN the
State Y. NJ. G, A. publication, AT III
for Seyenty-nve Years." was real
report OF statewide activities that rep
rsSented the entire state. "Our ma
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
BAPTIST CHURCH
BIG DAY

Every member of the Baptist
Church is earnestly requested to be
present at the morning preaching
service Sunday. The subject of the
Sermon will be Calling out the
Called" Do not miss this service
If you must miss all the other SER
vices of the day. This means bust
ness for the Lord. Every Baptist in
the city should attend this meeting
regardless of whether your member
ship is in the Barbourville Church.
Others are always welcome.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. ".
Preaching at IL A. NJ.
b. Y. p. u. at $50 p. NJ.
Remember the time changes on
Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

Mrs. James ID. Black and Miss
Gertrude Black will leave the last
of the week for the Governors Man
sion, Frankfort, after having spent
over two weeks with Mrs. Blacks
daughter. Mrs. II. H. Owens, and
family. They have been extensively
entertained during their visit and
several more entertainments planned
in their honor had to be postponed
owing. to the Indictment weather
Followins is a list Of some of the
affairs given for them:
Oct 9Th, Theatre party and lunch
con by Mrs Bauninghoff. Oct. 9th,
dinner party By Mrs Edward Faux
ner. and movie party by Mrs. Sam
Davidson. Oct. l0th. dinner party
by Mrs. +. Costcllow and luncheon
by Mrs john A. Black. Oct. 18th,
six O'Clock dinner by Mrs. James S.
Miller. Oct 18Th, dinner party by
Mrs. Hugh Smith and Miss Ella
Smith. Oct. llIn, evening reception
by Mrs. L. c. Miller. Oct 18th. six
o'clock dinner by Mrs. Carrie Dick
insOn. and theatre party by Mrs. S.
r. Davidson. Oct 18th, dinner at
Hotel Jones by Mrs $. T. Davidson.
and movie party b. the hostess.
Oct. 18th, special meeting of the NJ.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
The Best insurance
Against Influenza
Educator Believes That Vapomentha ID
Sure Preventive

DIR. X. NJ. Brame, discOyerer of
Brame's yapOmentha Salye, has Il
letter from C. c. Wright, Superin-
tendent of the Wilkes County, y. C.,
Public Schools, in which he says :
I'VE have used Brame's VapOmentha
Salve for nearly all the ills for which
ii is prescribed and have always Sc
cured satisfactory results. If used
in time it has never failed to break
up colds, usually the fOrerunner of
Grippe, Influenza and Pneumonia.
. | speak from personal oh
serVstiOn. ] believe If this prepare
tiOn is used in time it will prevent
the development OF pneumonia in
IN every instance IL used according
to directions.
These strong statements are fully
JUSTIFIED by the remarkable recOv-
eres that follow. Brane's YspO-
nentlm salye rs applied freely over
tbe chest aad throat aRa inserted in
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
SECURES A NEW
LEASE ON LIFE
THROUGH TRIAL
"Fm 81 But l Feel Young
sand Strong, Since Using
Trutona", Stephens
Says

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 23.-"Fm
sixty seven years old but regardless
of my age feel young and strong
today, since taking Trutona," Joseph
Stephens, Louisville carpenter
who lives at 3411 West Kentucky
street. said recently.
81 had a bad cough" Mr.. stephens
said in describing his case. Dur
ing the severe winter Of r017-191S
/ moved from the country into town
and contracted a bad cold at the
that time. didn't dare to exert my
self as would invariably suffer a
severe coughing spell IL I did.
think / used every cough syrup
could find and | tried several other
means but | didn't get relief from
the cough until | began using Tru-
tona.
my friends told me looked
wretched and I certainly IeIC that
way before | began taking Trutona.
came home from the south, where
had been working, presumably to
die, but now | feel like a different
man. The severe cough has practi-
cally disappeared now. AS | said.
IN feeling young and strong at the
age of sixty-seven.
Here is another of thousands of
cases where Trutona has brought
long needed relief after other med
icines had failed. The perfect tonic
is almost unfailing in its successful
treatment of stomach, liver and bow
ell troubles. nervousness, sleepless-
ness, loss of appetite and the like.
AS reconstructive tonic, system
purifier and body invigorant, Tru-
iona is equally efficient
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in the Costellow Drug
Store, Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

each nOstril. Brsme's yapOmentha
Sake pcnetratcs the pores OF the
skin, relieving congestion, at the same
time healing vapors arise and are
5reathed through the mouth aud nose
lOOsening the phleghm and causing
the patient to breathe freely. Its
absolute reliability is evidenced by
dozens of unsolicited testimonials.
Brame's VapOmentha Sslve will ne
lieve pneumonia, influenza, grippe,
pleurisy, bronchitis, whOoping cough.
catarrh, asthma, tonsilitis, hay fever
and Inflammation of the skin.
yapOmentha is applied externally,
and it will not stain. the clothes, as
other salves do. No home should
ever he without it. Buy 1t from your
druggist or direct from the Brane
Drug Co, North wnkesbarre. N. G.
A small hottie costs SOc.; a much
larger one, containing six times "a
mueh, sl2s.-AaH.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
EVENING SPANISH CLASS

A Spanish class has been organ
lied and is being conducted by Prof.
G. Britain Lyttle at Offices of Judge
Dishman. 1t will be continued dur
ing the fall and winter and already
comprises a dozen or more pupils Of
both sexes who attend five evenings
each week. .......
Spanish is recognized as an i'm
portant American language on both
especially in business
circles.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
REMOLD new WORLD
TAsK F0a NATIONS
MUST BE DOVE WITH ALI
PEOPLE ION THEIR NERVES. .
DECLARES OF. J. 4. MOTT.
TALKS TO STATE Y. N. c. A.
Nations Can De Shaped to
New Ideals.

After an absence. OF twenty years,
DIR. John r. Mott, OF New York, the
General Secretary of the international
guest "a Louisville and Kentucky ON
the occasion Of the statewide confer
ence on the second OF the month. DIR.
Mott was given u remarkable fcccp-
ton, and In the opening words Of his
address at the evening dinner, prec!pl-
tated volume Of cheers ana great
enthusiasm from the three hundred and
iifty people in the spacious audlto-
rum of the Spclbach Hotel.
1--WE have come Out into new day,
a day Of citizenship, and Wen follow
our President in this great undertake
Ing of reaching out to help the nations
Of the world" he declared His ex-
preston brought storm Of applause,
which grew into loud cheers Of en-
thusiasin. Continuing, DR. Mott paid
q glowing tribute to the hard work,
mselfshness and sacrifices Of Pres
ident Wilson. lie spoke tOuchlngly %
the adverse news from Washington
concerning the condition of the chief
executive, and asked that he be spe,
clally remembered in the prayers Of
the audience thar God would spare
him to the American penple In time
when he is so sorely needed"
81 think If ne could be here tonight
and hear your cheers he would be
heartened," DR.. Mott said.
Allies Want Y. M. c. A. In Armies.
In his discourse DR.. Mott disclosed
that every one of the allies Of the Uni.
ted States, to the number of twenty,
have expressed the desire to have the
\. NJ. C. A. established in their stand.
Ing armies as Il result of the Obscrva-
ton of its workings in the American
army, and It only remains for the
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
Army ~" Men Elect.

The Army Y, NJ. CA, attending the
conference. about 100 In number, met
ID the afternoon and organized the
Army Y. NJ c. A. Club Harry v. Me.
'Chesney OF Frankfort was elected
president; Gibney Oscar Letcher Of
Henderson, wee president, and l.. J.
Darter Of Louisville. Ne aretary and
treasurer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
LADIES AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. E.
Church met at the home of Mrs. A.
w. Hopper on Knox St., Friday az
ternoOn, Oct. 18th, with nineteen
members present. Following the
scripture reading by Miss Gertrude
Black. the Lords prayer was re-
peated by the members. The COM
mittee gave splendid reports which
showed the Aid is doing excellent
work. Miss Nancy Faulkner was
elected Treasurer.
The social meeting which follow
ed the business part was greatly en-
joyed. The living room was pref
tily decorated with dahlias of many
colors. Dainty iced refreshments
were served. Mrs. Roy Faulkner,
was a visitor. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. John As9lack the
first Friday in November! THE Aid
will meet on the first ahdtthird Fri
days of each month instead OF the
second and fourth Fridays so as not
to conflict with the Parent-Teacbers
Associations meetings 1.-The second
Friday of each month at the High
School. Both organizatiogs' need
your help so everybody Sfse.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
will You Spend soc On RAT-SNAP
to Save 500?

One soc pkg. can kill so rats.
The average rat will rob you of $40
a year in feed. chicks and property
destruction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
Cremates after killing
Leave no smell Comes in cakes
Rats will pass up meat, grain, cheese
70 feast on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes
csc, soc, S1.OO. Sold and guaran-
teed by Wilson Bros. and Costellow
Drug Co.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

ON account of help wesste unable
TO get in all county correspondence
this week. We urge that all CORES
pOndents get their copy in early for
next weeks publication.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

The establishment of the Depart
ment of Health, with an all-time
health officer will do more toward
eliminating these preventable di-
seases than any other step which
the people can take. PreVentable
diseaseslare such as, by, the exercise
of soundl and right sanitary laws
and measures can be reduced, pre-
vented and eliminated.
Vote for the All-time Health Of
fcer, Vote Eyes" on*the PROPOSE
ton of establishing the Department
when you take your ballot at the
election.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24
ALi..TI,,I.. LinAITH OEFICEn

The necessity for an all-time
Health Officer in Knox County is
shown b: the following report from
the Department Of vital Statistics
showing the deaths in KnoxYCounty
during the year 1915.
Estimated population of Knox
COUNT 2G,0G6. TOTAL deaths (stiil-
births excluded t9l. OF this total
the following number occurred from
diseases, viz.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1919-10-24

FOR SALE All kinds of plants
for winter flowers. Mrs. r. w. Cole.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
BANDITS TERR0RIlE
HOTEL, suT ONE NAN

Bensieyvilie. Pa. Nov 3e--t;nsrrinr
a miners boarding house hers at
O'Clock this morning. three masked
bandits, at the points OF revvlvers,
robbed the occupants after shoctins
Marco Benta. aged rs. one OF the
bosrderx. through she head. killins
him in nansly Warned by the han
dts rot TO stir from the house when
they lcff. the boarders faiied 70 no.
tify he police OF the murder until
late this morning A short time later
Efse Bentleyvllle police arrested for
eiener in connection with the mur-
der. He Is being held in the police
station here. The bandits took SOC
in cash and iewe,ry valued NJ $3.50
from the occupants az the house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

IcarTisd the ball % yards On = cIcs<
lend run. An offstdc play. failed
pAas and blocked pass gave the ba.
20 Guthrie. Guthrie's pass was inter
cepted BY Enid. Again Enid got away
for . 20 yard run Guthrie got the
bah on tumble and then lost Yards
on an osfside play; Luce gained shres
yards. another pass failed. hat Coos
made II up by receiving iSuce's pass
for lS yards. Mason pushed rhrougA
Tor 10 yards Holman Eained ? yards
pass failed and Holman nunfed.
Enid was forced 10 punt and Mason
went another S yards. Holman 4. a
pass failed and Guthrie was forced 10
punt. Enid by a succession OF end
runs and short end bucks carried the
hau to Guthrses 10 yard lire. but
there they struck q stone wall and
gave up the bail on downs. Luce
then plunged for 5 yards. Holman ;.
Luce s. Holman s. and Luce again for
10 when the quarter ended.
The fourth quarter began with tha
ball ON GaShrie's 4o-yard line and on
the second down Mason gained two
yards. Holman yards. Thea Mason
went for 6 yards, again fore yards
Luce for &, Mason Z, again for TWO and
Gu,hrie was held for downs. Enid
attempted a forward pass and Guthrie
intercepted Guthrie's pass was in
gerep,ed BY Enid. The remainder Of
the quarter was carried out in like
manner wsth the ball carried 70 and
tro across the middle OF the nsld.
The backfield Of Enid played star
game ali the way through. IL was
able 10 make gains with tolerahle
consistency through Gurhrie's lire
and especially on close end bucks and
close end runs.
On Gu,hrie's side il would ne hari
to say which OK the two half backs
xlas sed the better game Both Mason
and Luce played almost spectacular
game. being able 10 smash Ends line
almost at will. Holman wasn't far
behind. making good gains anf hit
ting hard. while Cook was az MS best
ir receiving passes The Enlf BOYS
say that Guthrie has the best back
field they hare seen this year. and
was able 10 complete more forward
passes than any team they have plsN-
ed. OF the line. Rowland showed M
wonderfully His breaking through
Ends line and fishing out tae man
with the ball was one OF the features
OF the game AlIIng played his Gus
tomary fast defense while Mccoy did
some excellent work
On the whole. the Guthrie boys
played better bail than at ans iine
this year. Coach Perdue Is TO be con
graduated on his work with the team.
This work shows up all the more
when il is considered that the Gufh-
rie team is lighter than any .eam
they have played this year.
On ThansSgiving day the GuErIc
team goes 20 KingfSshsr. Judging from
Fridays report, kingfisher mas the
over Guthrie. for Kingf,sher
played Oklahoma City to score OF
IS to :. But the Guthrie BOYS are
confident OF putting ua the fight OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
IT'S ALONG WORM, YOU
KNOW, THAT WOULDN'T

New York. Nov 3s--Miik drivers
whose recent threat OF . strike wo-
them an increase os Ray and sent milk
prices up found n consumer strike
ia progress in many parts OF New
York this morning when they made
their early morning deliveries.
Hsn-fng on doors ot many homes
and a, artments were ssxns reading
milk strike-no milk wanted here
until Thursday.
The strikers have pledged them
selves to abstain from the use Of nlisk
on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wcdnes-
days OF every week until the prize OF
that commodity is lowered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

The temple entertainment commit
tees were kept busy this week. Sew
erzl scores OF ladies were guess,s os
the Rite and " was up TO the eoui-
mittees 10 see that they wers duly
entertained. Otto Feathersnglli had
charge OF the work and he was ably
assisted by Il r Burton. Geo Paddock.
Miss Florence Adler. Mrs = II Nc
Guire. Mrs J Hildr-th. Mrs Johr
Derr. Mrs Tell Walton. Mrs J +
DOUGLASS. Mrs L Starck. Mrs A q
Dibbens, Mrs K C Sharp, Airs Byron
Ratchesor and Mrs Phil Trabant-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22
roesauNNEss OF SICKNESS.

Indigestion and constipation are the
f0rernnners of hait the Ills OF man
kind. When food is properly digeeted
you are free from biliousness. gas,
blcating. sick headache. sour stomach
coated tongue. Foley Ca,harrsc Tab
let's cleanse the bowels. sweeien the
stomach and inylgorate the liver. sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-22

Professor DeBarT. past chaneei-
lor Commander az the Elks lodge. vii:
deliver the memorial address here fos
the local lodge next week The mem
oriai services for departed brothers
wiz be siehf Ia the First Mesnoissr
church. Citizens OF Guthrie and lo-
gan county generally are invited q
the services. The opportunity TO
hear Professor DeBarr is we'll worth
the effort The program viii be given
later.