davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
MUST TRADE
WITH RUSSIA
Owen, in First Official
Statement, Points Out
Reasons.
SHOULD OCKADE
European Countries to Con-
troll Situation if U. S.
Fails to Act.

Declaring that the United States
should open up trade relations with
Soviet Russia as soon as possible.
Senator Robert L. owen. Of Okla
homa, regarded as one of the ablest
financial experts and authorities on
international affairs In the Senate.
in a statement to The Herald says
that the people in the United States
who have goods needed by Russia
should have their liberties interfer-
ed with no longer. Senator owen is
the first prominent official in this
country to come out openly in favor
of this country resuming trade with
Russia.
The fact that the countries Of Eu-
rope are now beginning to recog-
nize the economic Importance of
lifting the blockade which has pre-
vented commercial intercourse with
Russia for many months and are on
the point of lifting the barrier is
beginning to be reflected on this side
of the water, not only in the effort
being made by the manufacturing
interests of the country but by the
comment of those high In official cir
cles. A canvass of the situation re-
veals the fact that the reaction has
begun. and present indications point
to an early removal of the blockade
that has interrupted the huge VOL
ume of trade between the United
States and Russia.
Senator owen, in diagnosing the
situation, says:
THE peace of the world will be
promoted by establishing trade re-
lations and expanding trade rela-
tions, and this is true with regard
to Russia. Bolshevism cannot be
controlledr by cutting or the people
of Russia from other countries. Boil
shevism will fail because of its own
internal defects; its failure to re-
spect property rights or encourage
the acquisition of private property
as a stimulus to human endeavor.
The mercantile fleet of Russia
ought to be released to bring out
their products and take back the
products of other people.
There are many people in the Unit
ed States who have goods needed by
Russia and who wish to do business
with Russia. Their liberties ought not
TO be interfered with any longer.
There are liz large merchant ves-
sells lying idle in the harbor Of Petro-
grad today. Some of these vessels
have a carrying capacity of as high
as 5000 tons. 1 understand that there
is a huge gold balance in Russia to-
day, and that until a credif has been
established goods bought in this coun-
try will be paid for in cash. Russia
today needs millions Of dollars worth
of American manufactured products.
and regard it as the height Of folly
to continue our present policy Of COM
mercial isolation.
IF the United States does not seize
this opportunity the nations Of Europe
will. They realize that the adverse
exchange rate makes it more economi-
cal for them to get from Russia goods
that they are at present buying from
the United States.
IT feel that the time Is ripe to let
the world know that we have forgotten
the enmities of war. The Russian
people should be made to feel that the
world is friendly. The sooner this is
brought about the better for the
world
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
CORN. FUTURES
SHOW STRENGTH,
February Prices Make
High Record for -
Season. -
SHORTS ARE UNEASY
Better Railroad Facilities
Important Factor in ~
Advance. =.

Chicago, Feb. zs.-Corn futures,
with exception Of May, were SIS 10
cents higher>~today. Greatest
strength was displayed in nearby
months. February sold at a new
high price for the season, ranging
between s1.45 and $1.471-2. March
sold at a new high level on the
present up-turn.
Uneasiness was displayed by
shorts in corn. and the list was
generally higher. Traders said con.
ditions indicated there would not
be enough contract corn here DUR
ing either February or March 70
make any impression I'm the way Of
deliveries or contracts. The buying
of futures was led by commissf IN
houses and II was comparatively
easy for rev high ground to be
reached.
Railroad efficiency was impaired by
low temperatures which proved one sf
the bullish factors of the moment
Farmers have been organizing to hoTd
corn for higher prices, according to
accepted authorities.
Oat trade was small with nearby
futures hc to Ac higher, and more
deferred futures unchanged to &c to
u C lower. Improved domestic demand
for cash oats was reported. but there
was nothing in the way of exports.
The provisions market was fraction
ally lower, declines ranging from 2Ac
to 15c. Volume of trade was larger.
The feature of the day was liquida-
ton of both lard and ribs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
STOCKS RALLY
TEMPORARILY
Washington Advices Inau-
ence Short Covering to :
Some Extent.
RAIL STOCKS STRONG
advance on Theory That
President Will Sign
Kew Bill.
RAIL STOCKS STRONG

New York. Feb. S.-Stocks closed
strong today materially above the low
prices OF the day because of a report
that President Wilson would sign the
sailroad bill Immediately. Wall Street
construed this as something that
woqid be very bullish for q short time.
IhndN even the bears partly admitted
ithat 1t might cause a considerable
rally. II was considered bullish be-
cause. In the first place, 1t would put
the railroads in a position to go ahead
with their business on q substantial
basis, and in the second place, because
|it would be a rebuke to labor and emo
the nationwide threats of strikes.
The bad impression made by the
report of Republic Iron and Steel
was emphasized by the report OF
1.-THE Lackawanna Steel Company.
which showed only $I.o2 a share
learned on the common stock on
which II is paying dividends at the
rate of IS a share. These earnings
compare with $23.79 share earned
|the previous year. Other steel
companies are believed to have done
much better than Republic and
worst is known regarding that de-
|partment of the market. Consider
able short covering was INDUCED In
ION that theory. The same operators
who sold so freely on last Satur-
|day. Tuesday and Wednesday dis
'fontinued their aggressive opera
Itions today believing that a rally
In the rails would give them a bet
| tier lbasis for selling.
Call money was a pleasant sur
prise because IL did not go above
10 per cent all day. Sterling ex-
Ichange was weak. Canada endeav-
|ored to correct the exchange situa-
tion between the United States and
the Dominion by putting an en-
hargo against purchases of securi-
ties in the United States for cash
| by Canadians. This embargo does
not affect margin accounts. The
cash business affected Is so smafI
that il will have no effect on the
Exchange rate.
All the railroads felt the influence
OF the improved sentiment due to
the rumor that the President would
sign the railroad bill. The high
grade rails improved about as much
as the little ones. although the the
orists claim that the low-priced rails
will get relatively more nourish-
ment out of the situation than will
the standard companies.
The tobacco stocks as a group
gave a splendid account Of them
selves. 1t was unof1cially reported
that the United Retail Stores Cor
poration had earned about 81. 200
in the first six months of its ex-
istence.
Tobacco companies are just now
doing the greatest business on rec
ord. both in volume and in percent
age OF profits.
In connection with the advance Of
Deirteen points in General Motors.
Wall street heard that a CANVASS of
the Street had disclosed a short in
'terSst OF some 10000 shares in the
new stock that is to be issued ten
for one for the old.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
LIBERTY SAVINGS BANK MAY
TAKE OUT NATIONAL CHARTER

a SPECIAL stockholders meeting
of the Liberty Savings Bank will be
held in the banks new building
Fifteenth and I streets, on wednes-
day. March at p. M, when the
busineSy of Transforming the Lib
erty savings Bank into a national
bank will be taken up.
1t is urged that all shareholders
attend. The meeting will be held
in the evening to afford all inter-
ested an opportunity to inspect the
new building and to become ac-
quainted with plans for the OPEN
Ing. which is to be in the near
future.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
TO EXTEND SYNDICATE.

An extension of the life Of the
syndicate which underworld
the s45,000.0oO French cities loan,
offered last fall, is planned by the
managers. IL was learned yesterday
The original syndicate agreement
expires March. 1. Since only about
. alf of the bonds had been sold up
u February I. the syndicate is to be
extended for an Indefinite period.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
American Telephone G Telegraph Co.

A dividend of Two Dollars per share will
be paid on Thursday. April 10. 1890 20
stockholders of record at the close of busi-
ness on Friday. March 10. 1870.
On account Of the annual meeting the
transfer books will be closed from Saturday
March %. 20 Tuesday, March 30, 1870. both
days included.
q. d. MILNE, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
MONEY.

New York, Feb. 26.-Money on call
on the New York Stock Exchange
today ruled at 10 per cent all day.
Funds were offered at 6 per cent
just before the close. but no loans
were made at that level after the
closing of the Exchange.
Time money continued in scarce
supply. borrowers still reporting It
difficult to obtain loans. Bids of
Sis to 9 per cent continued to be
made on all industrial loans and s
to Siz per cent on mixed loans.
Mercantile paper rates also were
6k to 6A per cent be-
ing quoted on high grade names and
{ per cent on less popular names.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27
NEW STANDARD SAVINGS
BANK PURCHASES HOME

Algernon S. Gardiner, president
Of the newly formed Standard Saw
ings Bank, announced yesterday
that the property on the southeast
corner of Ninth street and New
York avenue had been purchased
by the bank, and plans were being
drawn to remodel the present build
ing into one of the most modern
and commodious banking houses In
the city. -
The Washington herald., 1920-02-27

BANK CLEARINGs.
New York. Feb. 26.-New York clearing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
Just Received

The largest single shipment OF White Goods in our history. Months ago-before the
big advance in White Goods took effective bought this great consignment. We anti
cipated your needs. We wanted to protect you and at the samc time make his the big.
gestv aluegiving White Sale you ever attended. Come and see these TEMPTING val
ues-fresh clean stock of just the materials you'll want for present and future needs
at prices you'll promptly recognize as the rarest OF bargains.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
Remnants!

A large counter full of Remnants that have been assemb-
led THROUGHOUT the year. Now placed on sale at substan-
tal reductions. Just the thing you'll want for a house
dress; a nice summer dress; a blouse or a dress TOR the
little girl. Strictly washable materials at astonishing
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
DRESSES

~ Doz.-144 Chldren's Dresses in this sale. Months ago
we received these dresses and placed them in our ware
bought at rs pr cent less than their regular mark. Now we
offer these Dresses to you at a lower price than we can
replace them for. Strictly washable Dresses in many
styles. Made Of a high grade %gingham. Bingham alone
in these dresses cannot be purchased at the prices we are
offering them. Three special groups to choose from.
At $1.4S, $1.S9 and 1925
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
PERCALE APRONS AT $1.59

Special values in high grade Percale Aprons, plenty Of
styles to choose from. Light and dark colors. Trimmed
with different braids. A real $2"25 Apron. On sale row
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23

EXTRA HEAVY MUSLINS, 37Hc
Extra Heavy Quality Muslin, 36inch width, very best
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23

"A good weight glove Tor Tic
WORK SHOES.
Buy now for spring needs. Savings assured. An
other big sale on shoes. Shoes by any means are
not going to be any cheaper this year. We own
most of our work shoes at old prices. We are 60
ing to offer about 200 pairs Of them at reduced
prices. All solid leather shoes, well put together.
Three big lots to select from.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
Dainty


White Goods Sale.-We are going to Of
fer about 5 dozen of beautiful envelop
Chemise at $1.35. Come and see these;
they represent real values. Made of fine
nainsooks; pink and white, beautifully
trimmed: Assorted patterns $1.35
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, 45c
PILLOW TUBING, 49c A VAR

CAMBRIA, 39c
Best quality Bleached Cambrics, 36-inch width, yard
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
NEEDS.

Buy it during this sale. Sewing book given away
free. Ask for one.
High grade dress snaps, black and white, DC a card.
Safety Pins, Solid Brass, sharp points, dozen DC.
Bias Taps. Rc Rae, Muffet Braids and many Others, lOc
Tape Lines, Dressmakers' Tape, best quality, 1Oc.
Pearl Buttons, Fish-eye; all sizes, Is to "a, dozen loc.
Fancy Buttons, new spring assortments, just in, 10 and l5c
BLACK SHOE POLISH, SPECIAL SC
"Shinewell' Shoe Polish, a regular Zoe polish for -~-. sc
Laundry Soap, large cakes, 5 bars for 2c
Talcum Powder, one pound size can, white and flesh, 2c
WOMEN'S SPRING AMI SUMMER KNIT UN-
DERWEAR NOW ON SAIL
Women's Fine Gauze Vests at .-..-... 19c, 25c and 35c
Women's Fine Gauze Union Suits, lace knee, no sleeves;
fine grade underwear. All sizes, this sale --~~"--5Oc
Women's Fine Gauze Union Suits, tight knee, fancy lace
trimmed; no sleeves. This sale, any size .~~~---. Csc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23
A SALE OF NEW CORSETS.

New spring shipments of Corsets-just
unpacked-placed on this sale. Those who
desire to save a dollar or two will not
overlook the splendid values during this
WHITE GOODS SALE. All Corsets re-
duced for this sale.
$3.50 Corsets, this sale ......-.. $4.9S
$3.50 Corsets, this sale -......---- $4.35
$50 Corsets, this sale ............---. 1895
$3.50 Corsets, this sale 1855
81 90 Corsets, this sale .....-.. $2.98
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-01-23

TAKE ADVANTAGE Of or unusual WHITE GOODS SALE: This is the n
RIGS now or later should con to or store during this event; investigate every Item item
with the purpose of making it a GREAT VALUEGIvING OCCASION: COME AND
USE EVERY DAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09

Mary t.nes ys1 kxre sren 81 Svfalsy bal
ossy -lsoklng fkre shst okkes yes <tlnx =
It's hleoc poscr = Noa orx w-unf. fer abo1s
rte sin.es cat ef ten ]; . ckuset sy &n sess-
sssn~sA- wkick npsetS re eiGestiez. Tfls
rz.xkes rhe klcsc iE.Esure and Il shows ~ n ths
face, ~ish . red nsse ana pinply. bAoirhs.
ruuocy. bSo- lccksrg eoznp<xsoc.
kenenoe~. Toe, 4 tfe o.eespaa = fs1'sy.
yoa cxnnct exrzpe tie pensEy n ~ soss q
rnertxl xn1 pkyx3txl pcwsr-- JSon Ags*- i guo
"a; mere fcc1 ina. shs hc1y nsets, Il makes
gas ty ferTnentafior.
Ikas ferwe1sxfio. creates toxsc r.oiso-,s
wflck. sxkea INTO tns hkcod. irrstxte TIE nerves
Ard k.etf the entire nervous svstr-n. I1Es :
the frequent cause &C severe attacks cs hexc-
xth< Ard either rt -Vo1s clsaroers sorh - ea-
freul< reswo1sness. f-rst.hasiy. l-sarn1ls-,
rnenisi ospressien, EnelAncholis. ciExiness an1
vertigo
Thouss-1s. yes. millinns e -ntr s-6 sornen
suetr dxily from these troan.es ard never
dream skzt Acio- -Siurasck is the cxrse e iAear
wretchec health Eas for tAai frsttfF AIRY
ransesr rf people have eneless t-Untlt ssth
fttrtesft nc, knowing thxt . cuncltsna c&ile-a
aeAs-nn Is caasins al ire damage. II a
t1steless ARC Is pCwtrfnl cn01g e eat thr1nEh
shs ha-6 enaratl ~ ths teeth and cause thsrn
= oecag, yea car easy l-Agi1s thAi Acso-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
ILLEGAL Babe "EV|DENCE"
IN DlNAcE CASE
Alleged Child n Eastman Rich
ards Bv White Woman
szid To Look Like
NegTo

Muskreee MEreA S-An lf- months
nla ~ alleged 10 be lie child O.
Eastman Richards. nN-anBlre No
lrinsh cuan,y Ind an Usf be inlra-
dnced Z evidence Il The lrisl ci he
s1sa pea ClIxo1 Richards aiienzTaa1
sa3- here eerirntnr Msrsh ~
4 s1fpoena Vas served Or Eva
c-7sVe.l moitef os he cl.ilE. AZ bss
Aoue. We miles EAa ot Muskosee.
Non say nnr1irg. directing her 70
h.lne lAs child into cousT as evidence
Il it else Shs wEs also directed ~
bring IL shs original 0f contrac
~ xfirh Richards agreed 10 pay fer
S.s.5se n settlement oi her claims
Hrhirst hin because of fhe chilc she
fled suf ir NtlnsosA rsasiy on ifis
contract ard TIE suli was settled
one g iht sllesaiiuns IL the piasr-
fifrs H-neaded pAinio1 "a ne clArfaI
ease Is thag Richards hhs African
blood he ttl1 = 20 hs Introduced
n evidence on ths ;Ae1rg lhAi is ip-
paArancs VII bear uut that tueEaun-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
NEXT WAR To
Be F F0UGHT BY.
MEN AND women
WORLDS GREATEST tNp
mOODlE>T WAR II Cow
Nc. SAYS \ NOTED
FRENH WRITER

Paris. M1reA s-The pnrlEk grfzi-
esi and iaao1iess war will be foRett
between armies q men an Nhmen.
was IRE sensational prsli;'s4nz - ?
Today ny s0aoasfs Psffie. veE-knoxH
Frerga srlssr and aer nsEsalssas q
woman suffrage
TIE Arny ~ AnaHons wza hare
superior Numbers over the A-l q
nsr. cnntinued N rontsr tsonen
are earer To revenge she iong ases az
submission % mal. and 4 s. possible
,Aey nay canantr
y believe he only waE - fore
sfAl iAis struggle Is ~ iegA aanr pc
lrganF. Ihus reapcrs tie rEHher ~
u1marrsed women Bur pa'Tc1ms is
ros 1rntiloahls nnless ths D ch onsi ct
Nring + recuted a man Cannal IA
ford more than one ronan a. present
~Frznre Is nof ne onlv rEfiun POS
sesslne an excesS o. wumfu over men
she same regrtuhsle cisprcpo-rioa
is foan. rhrnush0u; nesry tAe whole
of Europe
"Tae apostles 81 ieniaism sag 'Nr.
ne problem ~ ht solved ~ naf1inS
az avenues az WORK io woren - thar
az can heccne sslf-suppc and
hnve Dc neea .ur hnssAuds. Perhaps
this j. irne aIf when ihc cond.tior
q affairs ARRIVES We shan no 1uager
have me Two sexes living in harmony
As ire world population increases
coupei lIor tn- hresd VII seecainf
rar4 hiusr between those Wearinr
trousers Anc -hnss wearing skirts
Thea MI come th@ sTsrAifIl war
wherein women MI become hrniai-
lzes and use al iheir igrcf and afil-
fire TO overcome men
sPnlEsAny IS reprrgeri 10 riRl>-e,
na;ions and ANYHOW. j. il iuprhrii-
cHhle n1u w.ta ihe vauen preterrlng
pearls su-s and siG lingerie to meais
1ns vegetables
II ls manifest. howtve-. thai N.g-
ANY IS becoming more and more corn-
rptsr. Reports from she Tinted sta
ie. nnd France show this 10 ~ .rue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
faks glAs Of sasn 70 fssa Ksi,eys
II Bladder bothsn ysr-DFs,k
loa Of vsser.

E11-rr re<- r-rzlzrir s-erzz.'ly 80
cues kscner t-ou.it n srrss fu---. -
sst.,-- tErs a wssi known zr<s.r-Str. ~
c1nss the urr ACE n r'-xs errites ths
ks1r-7sl tt<E t>uo=,e ovrrps-ke6. ~
&laEEssts cl>g ~ s1d c11s< a. -or1z a
cEs--s-s.- r2-lczlarlv tzekhrne s-d rri--
erT = tsn kz6nsy -srinn: ris~1rnz.ic tsir
go sssrt hezdsrs.ss- sc5< ss1.nart- ssan
st7a.am- torse Eue-- tla--,isssn@ss
tlz11>- snd u-irz-r ir-itxtson-
he r1snsU rosr b@rk tz--s O. Id
nsrs zr-ns artinE rszat. g. Il t.zeoer
t-u--ze~s re4- - xissza fsur ouns--s e
ss1 kl< <-pu xrF rsss rsA.Arns<v.
t2<e tzt,ie<>ssorfsl u rlzss of water
t<<srs brez<1sx f.- . sex dsys Az yosr
nene<p ~z1 >-er .cs En- Tsis far.oax
szs-s "a rA6s f-on TIE .-it of r-zr-<
80 sDr1 F11,eI cun<1-s< xz<> E-tfz.
en< Eu 1ee- us~t for esrs~ztiurs .
fs<k cioe-< kid,~sx ar1 si~-ls-e them
- xsrnzi <r<,rrTs ais ., n>st-zIzs tie
sc1< a fs.s r-ls~ - Il n iszx<r ir-s-
tkse2- lsza es1inx i@zda<- Sisor1ex-
Sa< h&iz< csn.st n5e-s x--pnsz
E&kes . 6ezi<t-krl e<e-resrxr< Liza
vzs@ t-<zk xtict Millions q ~ z-S
vD<1 tzks nss Enz ta<- = k.er fh<
E1~rs &11 urinary oer.w eiexn- fhus
sSsu<1s surscU ks1ug 1nuna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
a NOVEL esiNo OF
ADVERTISING

The chan he- ,ct commerce ot Pine
Elusx Ark. rensnz3y inserted snl-
rsre advertisement 4 ihe lara eve
mag papf- which bes poke fnr fhaf
body bon oraglazissy lnd COMMON
se-se. TIE Atvervs sr-nsnt deear'e1
ss 4 ssi.evi6sIi tIrs fhAi The ration
a. corser rne1r. prosper-fF Ard pro-
srrss a. m negroes a u1r coErirE
are esser- lAl factors z me peTDane-f
prosperity ~ onr community As
whole that we he rhaustr q.
commerce are in .avor q! To.cr
or ths Mrg 81 he vhiis mAI Which
VIZ fnsrlre n rhe negro Der cav
respec1 IN conf aflce. scyIlly Anc
srsetm iha1 every proper means
stoald De adorsnd tg she uh2ts rare
looking 10 TIE sane enecuragentni Q.
the negroes AmDzr a. hzt her
rrIr be made 10 realize community
ot lnieresl With ne white people and
u1v fesa wslerouudt6 cuat idence
IN our irirres1 IL fher welfare J. is
the purpose az The chamber q cnin-
rne-c@ 10 turiht- rhs<e ch5eris
Te his end the chan Der announces
a committee. composed ot prominent
White cififens ntlnalnr forTnfs
raxyso-. and uf gwo coinrs-d men. 80
cs-epsra,e win our 1egroes u fneir
sffor1s fowHra ,hs senerll beifernen1
snd me mora and material rrorress
nnv nserrser o. H. VI give 4 7lissri
and consi1sraie heA-ns 20 anv sur
restiun complaint ~ frapos-liu-
from lrr -especilhie negro q th-s
counsv. This is az Invitation 10 fht
cor.saFnre et IRE negroes e Pine
Birt. an6 Jefferson counig Fxended
by the chamber O. commerce n he-
hfaf a 1ne white peofae ~ fhs cnun-
ty~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09


17r a. 0ifs- 90 70 beware q
cait hui whvs We ull -eil yoU
Fve-r cn3E we1kers the lExEs lowers
n FifElty and pares The way for
ia rncre scriuus clseasss Pecpse
Who coz E-aci Pneumonia frst take
fnlt TIE Longer a Crac hEErs o1.
ID rreafer tte darEer. e~-@ciallY
r-~r he GEN Diseases as Colc
fftpnres the syEis-r fo- re recertion
Ard aete4orrnerl O. ne -trrns ~ car-
sI1 lrion- 1i1rter18 scarce fever znG
vAno-ing corr1- TIE quicker rou Eef
r1a e Tuu- cod ihe hess he danger
q ccrlsz et-rg ole ct these diseases
tnhrlot-lzirs Cough Remedy ha< .
Sreat rsfuftt3o- a. a cure for Gods
t1e cz- 5s csre-dsd rpor. i is
Tlsasar- fs t1ks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
csasuEvs


t'f-ft H-fe stn-ite Atft Naff
Y hts IAe sane ors-n ~ S"tn
+" hlAs q iE.rsa1tfea ne ts-l-sA Aen-
=. iat n'hhti = >tft1-N fatf. a.
morning siAf eRfae as a. even
20 s1Ai leaapiac efFsaaH sisFs Aaft
i'-el 20 eansiiar eenffaff 81 a
con h-failpn q Car iMAfitf 41c
fA-ps 80 f7e*ff fat "rQAi satr
cess
h-s-N'l tAs tsiA1-iss me tAti
ihit tf ilfst gtItt-ffe vas tiAHi
rarr ti Nhrie'ff "a - ar4 coai-
slAfet-s hANe f't"r en anything
iri hf-iiae - a 1'1Atn Ahl't. and
ne Nhoe fanny = 0Hens we're
etaf 1a ne AsmtA ratt. whose reii-
tiNn vas ihr same as tat eAa' an1
hriAn
SfuffieNe *ts sh-Ft fcess l-te
spAh 81 Arc NO Atarl'Aiee lt'
leeas q paifioilt.in. thoasn s@e wore
nc afinof ana fAfinec n s~or1 a at1
f'A'is vas e-slasec ~ ne franSs
she ~GAe1 -9Frh INA me- ~ sH1rtt
ol grohisitns 4nc he- 1trrsr - ---
pressed lne sAR@et frArfs iaai intF
-rAnie1 Der etirtdiies tnAi ne Nr-r-
af'o Noni1 - spared "A Asn sae 1'r-
ne NAs e'ei1s'l -hi' re p'in-Aff pa
ro1 s~-ni oi fArls hnc - AoeH~- as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-09
TYF rplcE 0 n0OM
FNn NASTY GAL0MEl
F,fks Abandoning Old Drnr fo-
"Dcdso1 Liver T1ae
Here in Soutt-

Crh. cA1o-ntl makes vuu sirk rs
hs--1n8s, TAss dnse of he 1Ar-
ce-ous drug f0nigti and 1DmWrow
yun lose Cay
Cslorlsl "a mercury, When i u0-ntss
into cortRc- with souf he j crashes
into :; breaking = up- TIE. - vhe1
vpr fee ffEi awful nEuses Erc
c-xrEnr u you are s1nEEish. = lives
n -o-pid ana bowels sl1s.-d or
ron have headHcbs. tlEz ness. rax7ec
tongue. x breath is had ur sfUmHcn
sou-. s1si rrF a spoo1Ell 9. harmless
Dots1-'s Liver Tone 1uriEhf
Hers uF EuE-Iutee-s-o . E1y
drug Store Ena gti d ooTI1e u4 036-
s0r's Liver Trne tur 4 few csr.s Taxa
q spoa1tni And L 4 doesrl sra irtfsr
r0l --Ef1 ~ and make vo1 feel flns
and rlEnrous. 40 hEck 20 shs s-urs
and re- you- money Dodsan's Live.
T1o< is dest-svrE ~ sajs q tIlo-
nta eecHrst : cH-n0 Eshr1s4 or
make rou sirk