davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
APOLOGIES.
SUGGESTIONS

During the past two weeks, we
have had no electric power to run
our presses and as aresult have been
obliged to hold up our issue of the
Sth of July until last Monday, and
skip entirely the paper for last week.
This week we are trying to give as
much of the local news as we can
find concerning the happenings in
Hope for the past two weeks.
While we regret very much that
we have not been able to give our
regular service to subscribers
and advertisers, WI feel that they
will be lienient with us as soon as
they understand the adverse circum-
stances under which we have been
working. Believe us, it has been no
pleasure to have to face the situation,
and must be taken with asmile.
In these last two weeks we have
received numerous letters from sub
scribers regardin gtheir paper. Some
have given us encouragement and
some have aroused our ire. We aim
to do our best in putting out this
hometown paper, and have always
asked that anybody who has new of
interest to this community will do us
a favor by sending such items in. 1t
is impossible for any body to know
every bit of new that everybody else
knows. AS we said, some of tn. let
tiers we have received during the
past week have given us encourage
ment, such as saying that they sort
of miss our weekly columns, etc.;
while others have been SO kind as
to inform us that our paper was
hardly worth reading, nothing in it,
etc. We always appreciate criti-
cisms but do not care for the salms.
their home town newspaper is one
community enterprise that is here
for the benefit of the community, the
sooner can that paper be brought up
to a standard where it will be appre-
ciated by all. For example, suppos-
ing each resident of Hope should
phone in alittle local item of interest
to the community-that would make
around. eight hundred locals-and
did you ever see that many in the
Pioneer in II week (not slamming
our w paper?) Nov O can see
why we would appreciate having
news brought to our attention. We
want to furnish anewsy paper but
cannot MAKE news.
By the community, we not only
mean the people of Hope, but of the
neighboring country and towns.
News Of these districts is eagerly
sought by Il subscribers. We are
always ready to accept new CORES
pondents from different townships
and towns, SO that anybody who is
interested in boosting their W COM
munity. will always find us willing to
supply them with the necessary
equipment and enrolling them as reg
ular correspondents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
KILLING POTATOES

Killing potatoes is &C ommon and
a profitable practice in sections of
great rainfall; but F. A. Yeager of
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege states that experiments at the
N. D. A. G.. show that here with a
small rainfall the yields are reduced
in proportion to the amount of hill
ing done. Enough earth should be
thrown to the plants to ocver the
tubers. and keep them from greening
but anything more than this is harm
full. Shallow cultivation of the pota-
toes late in the growing season pro-
vided it can be given without tear
ing the vines will increase the yield.
Never u~ltivate deeply late in the
season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
NORTH DAKOTA
POTATO EXCHANGE

A North Dakota Potato Exhange
is being organized. It is being pat
termed somewhat after the Michigan
Potato Growers Exchange, a cooper
alive organization which in 1919
handled $4,000 carloads Of potatoes
for Michigan farmers at the cost Of
$4,000. These potatoes were worth
five million dollars so that the actual
selling cost was less than one per cent
or less than four cents per bushel.
Not only was the cost of selling low,
but good prces were realized for the
potatoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22

Plans were also made for cooper
ative marketing of the woll clips of
the members of the associations,
who will sell more than 1000, 900
pounds of woll. The meeting was
held at the Agricultural College, and
Director G.. w. Rndlett of the Exten-
sion Division presided.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-22
Organization of a state VOL ROW

Organization of a state woll grow
ers' association was discussed at a
meeting Of delegates from 25 county
woll growers, associations of North
Dakota and western Minnesota, and
the delegates decided to submit the
proposition to their various organi-
cations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
CLOSE
WEAK; TIGHT
MONEYCAUSE

New York. Nov. s.-Renewed signs
of trade reaction. tight money and
the further collapse Of foreign eX-
change were the outstanding factors
in today's active, but depressed stock
market sales appropriated 1900
900 shares
The closing was weak
Stocks were poured out in heavy volume
during the morning dealings exceeding
500. 900 shares Extreme losses Of TO z
points were made BY various popular
issues. such as Mexican and Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum. Atlantic Gulf, RepioEle
Steel. Pierce-Arrow preferred. Delaware q
Lackawanna and Western and Delaware e.
Hudson Elsewhere additional recessious
Of ! to points from early prices were
the rule. The rally before noon was led
by transcon tinental rails. notably southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific The Lon
don rate recovered part OF its loss. but
call money was firm at 9 percent
The unsatisfactory returns OF the clear
ing house and federal reserve banks after
the close OF last weeks business and an
other decline IN foreign exchange pro-
vol-ed further active selling Of the gen
eral list at the opening OF today's stock
market Losses OF 20 almost points
were established IN the Initial dealinEE
Rates on London broke . cents under
last weeks minimum quotation and re-
mittances to France, ITALY and other con-
tiuentaI European ceuters were az new
low levels OF depreciation
Liberty bonds closed aias fa4s2: 1irsts
IS Sg9.5o bid; second g. S1l-60- first rs,
$500, second fits. ssl.56; third rs.
geo2s- fourth AS. ss786: Victory 5ata
gs6-25; Victory SIS, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
Every Drop Of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

pain; Eczema letter, EryBipelss and
other disfiguring skin diseases; gen
eral debility, which makes the strong
est men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result Of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease BY the use OF
S. s s, the wonderful blood remedy
that has been IN constant use for more
than fifty years S. S. S. eiaanses the
blood thoroughly. Il is sold by drug
gists everywhere.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today to
Chief Medical Adviser, s3l Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta, Ga--AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

You can not oTerestimats the IN
portanes Of keeping the blood free Of
impurities. When you realize that the
heart Is constantly pumping this vital
fluid to al parts of the body you can
readily see that any impurity IN the
blood VIII cause serious complications.
ANY slight disorder or impurities is
q source Of danger as every vital organ
Of the body depends upon the blood
supply to properly perform its fune-
tons
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result Of a bad condition
Of the blood. Among the most seriozs
are rheumatism, with It's torturing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New YORK. Nov. s.-Bar silver, domss-
tic. ss1kc; foreign, eoHc
Mexican dollars. SIX
Prime mercantile paper, s. eEchanEe.
weak; sterling, demand, 1885, cables
$3.50
New York exchange On Montreal. 70 per
cent discount
Tine loans. steady; 50 days. 50 days and
six months. . q 6S psreent-
O. Cau money, strong. Hlgh. 10; low. .. rui-
ing rate, 9; closing bid, 8; offered at 70
last loan, 2.
Copper, steady
14E 915c.
Iron. nominal. No. / Northern. s4s.ooa
47.00; No. Northern. $4,000 s5.10- 10.
Southern. fsGO00f0.00.
Autimouy. f6.15.
Tin. weak; SPOT and nearby $500; fu-
lures. 5TT5.
Lead-steadys spot. fss5.
zinc: quist East St Louis delivery.
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng Nov s.-Foliowing arc
the Quotatoins.
spot Copper. ESQ., Is. Sd
Electrolytic. 800.
Tin, 1881. Is Cd
Lead, E15. lbs.
zinc. E17 los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
DULL;
RAHSRECORD
SLIGHT GAIN

Trading continued on an active
scale today but with prices some
what irregular. according 20 j. S. Cur
tlss & Co, Security Bank building.
Although a few specialties had
further sharp declines the general list
held better than during the past few
days, eth the rails showing better.
a few Of these issues recording gains
Of about a point. while others de-
clined about a like amount
In the oils Mexican Petroleum con-
tinued 70 be under pressure and de-
cliued five points.
Coppers were rather dull ard slight
" lower but losses did not amount 10
more than small fractions
In the Industrial and steel issues a
1ew losses OF a point and more were
recorded, but a number OF these issues
were practically unchanged from SAT-
urday's closing figures.
There was no change in the rate for
call money, which opened and re-
newed at g percent Trading was &C
tive with the first two hours sales,
amounting 20 5s3,l.0 shares
HrHHn Co., E#-~r--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
LTVESTOCK MARKETS


1s.000s market slow 70 CSC lower. Beef
steers l8-5e0 1885, cows and helfsrs.
ss-35 8I-75s ealves elo.ooG13-5oi stock
HoEs-Recelpts. 600i market steady 70
25e lower Tor. sl4-ooi bulk s13oo0
shssp-Rsesipts. ss.ooo. market slow.
prospects weak lambs. s1L2s q LIS;
ewes, $500 GS7o; feeder lambs f1L5o0
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago M Nov s.--Cattle-Receipta.
$4,000: market slow. Beef steers ana
butcher she stock mostly 15c lower spotz.
SOC down; some corufed yearliug steers
and heifers, steady. Top yearlinEH, s17-5o;
quality generally plaius bulk native steers,
s9.75 O 1890. butcher cows and helfers.
largely G5-I5 a.Q0s Gamers and cutters,
$3.50 q 500; weak 20 lower, bulls steady.
20 CSC lover; bulk steers. f1AQ0G14-5o;
stoczerE and feeders. CSC lower receipts.
westerns, 10000; lower.
HoEH-Receipts. $1,000: mostly p 70
35c lower than Saturday, average. Top.
one load. f1A20s bulk, f11-15 1905 pigs,
% 20 - lower bulk desirable rs % $50
shsep-Reoeipts. 5000: fat sheep and
lambs. generally 15c lower Cholce native
lambs f12.o0; bulk. natives. f11no q 1l-75;
top native ewes, $3.50; bulk natives, $3.50
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city, 40. Ncf. s.-Catde-Ele-
celpts. 545co; beef steers and she-stociz
mostly CSC lower; early steers. $500
SIS; bulk she-stoci-, $500 q I-50s caunera
stead % l5c lower. mostly fa-15fAo0s
bulls. STEADY. calves 75cF s1-08 lower;
choice vealers. e13ooG13.5o; stockers and
feeders, steady 20 25c lower
HoEs-Receipts. 10,56o; opening 100 zoe
lower. closing active. steady 20 1oc lower;
tor, f1361; bulk light and medium. Sass
01a5os good and choice. $50 20 $50 pound
hoes f13.25 G13.5o
sheep-Receipts. 10000; k1IlaE classes
about steady: FED yaarlings S1o50s west
ern lambs. $3.50
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
Fort Worth. Tex Nov. 6-Cattle-Re-
ceiptE 1850; market soc lower. Beeves
$500 1900; stockers. s5-oo9T-75; cows.
fA0o1T.o0- hcfers. f150ng.50- bulls.
93.00GA75- calves. s350G9.50.
HoEs-Receipts. 5000; market 10 20 15c
lower Heavy. $500 612-25; light. sla25
913.5o; medium s1250Q13oo; mixed.
s12oo6 11.50; common. f11.o0 1900; pigs,
$500 HIS.
sheep-Receipts. 500; market steady.
lambs s7-ooG MS: yearlinEs. $500
ZOO; culls. 5000 500: goats. s8o0G400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
SPECIAL TARIFFS GIVEN
CANADA BY TRINIDAD

Port OF Spain. Trinidad. Nov. s.
The local government has announced
a revision Of customs tariffs under
arrangements with Canada for grant
ing preference 20 her products.
Under the new revision all food
Etuffs and cattle feeds produced in
the British dominions are made free
OF duty, as are British produced ma
chinery and certain cotton goods and
glassware
The duty on American foodstuffs is
so percent above Canadian goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

WaslIlgton1 D Q, NOV 8.-Secre-
tary Houston announced last night e
new offering OF treasury certificates
of indebtedne ss for $500, 100000 or
theraabouts The issue, which viii
bear 81 percent interest. viii be
dated November IS and viii mature
Nay 16. next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

ON REPORT OF
LARGER YIELD

New Orleans. La. Nov. S.-Larger
ginning returns than expected. =
f71.000 bales to the first OF November.
according to the census bureau.
caused a lower market in cotton to-
day, prices dropping % to II points
in the first hour OF business. Deem
Der fell to 1850.
The decline was checked by the
large exports from Galveston for the
day, 1854 bales clearing there for
foreign ports.
Opening Bids.
Opening easy. November. 1873;
December. 1856 bid. January, 1875
March 1910 bid; Nay, 1885, July
17.45.
Traders on the short side became ner-
vous over the forecast OF unsettled TO
showery weather for the belt and a wide
spread covering movement set in which
IN the trading up 70 II o'clock put prices
s TO 81 points over the level OF Satur-
days close December reacting 10 18-45c-
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
New York. Nov 8.-Cctton futures closed
steady. December. 1af7cs January, 18-95cs
March. 1896 Nay. 1s-4sc; July 1s.19c-
GALVESTON SPOT COTTON.
Galveston, Tex. Nov Spots. steady
and unchanged Middling. 1850
MEXICAN PRICES
Following quotations on Mexican Hscuri-
ties and moneys are furnished BY ne
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
JAPAN PLANS WITHDRAWAL
OF TROOPS FROM CHENTAC

Toxic. Japan. Nov. Soy the As
ISOLATED Press THE cabinet. It is
reported, has decided TO withdraw
japanese troops from the Chentao
area. along the Korean-Manchurian
border. despite activities Of bandits
and Korean insurgents. TO combat
which tie troops were sent, have not
been suppressed The withdrawal
would be contingent upon an under
taking by China TO maintain order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
GRAINS SLUMP
ONCONDITION
OF EXCHANGE

Chicago. Ill, NOV. SHARP new
setbacks in the price Of wheat today
accompanied demorali zation of for
eiEn exchange. Besides, liberal re-
ceipts were reported at Kansas City
and Omaha Initial prices, which
ranged from 70 & Z C lower. with De-
cember Sis 70 s189, and March S1-S3
to sLS4, were followed by material
further declines and then something
Of a reaction.
Evening up TO prepare for the gov
eminent report gave comparative
fIrmness TO corn After opening g C
TO 1c lower. with December S01k to
60a.c, the market rallied in some
cases to above Saturdays finish
Oats started unchanged TO = G low
er, Nay SIS 70 571tc, scored slight
general gains
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened DIVISIONS. Trade was light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

SHOW INCREASE
ONUS. REPORT

Washington. %. c.. nov. S.-Cotton
giuned prior 20 November 7, amounted
round as half bales. which nun bered
16oi748 and intending 23.428 bales OF
Egyptian and $50 bales OF
sea island.
GinninEs last year prior 20 NoVem-
Der were 6.305.05f running bales, in
gliding T0.423 round bales- 1860
bales OF Americana Egyptian and 1908
included-
Arizona. s3.018; California, 1919.
Florida 10.70T- Georgia 994,954,
Louisiana. 271.190s Texas, 2,905.718.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
MEXICAN PRICES

Following quotations on Mexican 1ecuri
ties and moneys are furnished BY th'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
CORN CROP IS ESTIMATED
AT 3.I99I26.OOO BUSHELS

Washington, D. c.. nov. s=The
corn crop this year amounts to 3.1s9 o.
126s00l hashels. the department Of az
riculture announced today in its pre-
limiuarT estimate OF production. The
quality IS ~ percent above average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

Juarez police were asked TO look
for a stolen touring car belonging 10
John Euud Iuist Of sierra Blanca.
which was stolen In the meantime
llr. Rundquist had found his car He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
GRAIN. PROVISIONS

AAlGAIu AuENALa AlUMEa
WheEt-Dec.. f1B4H March. s18l
Corn-Dec.. s1Hc; Nay, SShc-
Oats-Dec-s SIC; Nay, SIZE
Pork-17ov.. f22e0i Jan. S24o5.
Llard-1Sog.. s1865i Jan, $3.50.
Ribs-oov, s1Ao0. Jan. s1311.
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. IL, Nov. s-Butter firm.
Creamery. 20 q Sc
EgEs-unchanged. receipts. 2s51 cases.
Firsts. 81 G6gcs Ordinary firsts 6sGs1c-
az market. cases included. SIC 64cs stand
ards. 5s071cs storage packed Elrsts. 70
enc; refrigerator firsts. 4ga Gfe1fc
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City no. Nov. S.-Butter-
Creamery. Sc.
Egss-1c higher. Firsts. ssei seconds. IS
@ sec
PouItry-UnchanEad springs. 1sc; roost-
ers. young. &c: old &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Have ytu ever sioned - reascn
Why & IS tasl - maas Droaafss iAai
az extensively advertised. al A. ones
drop oai ~ sifAi anA afc ssssn far
eogtens The Fea~an i plain shs ar
tieie "a Hoi faifin she pfomisss II
ike iasnafa<larer rhIs nile. nnis
n.fsieasafiy sa : medicine A msdl-
elnaf rsvaeralloa that has rel earA
tive sz.us alnsost sells ilxslf a. llke
ar srdless chain system he remedy
l. Recommended ~ thoss Nha have
been heaefilsd. ia thsse ~ha arr IL
need K Il
A ffam.Aenl aruEfsf says TAKE
Cor example nr ktlncf's saamp.
Aooi. prerafaiion I hat. sid TOT
mknv xears snd newer hesH4sr "a
recommend. iof IN almesi essts case
a slsoss e,eelieni fesal's ~ many
- fnK customers testify Ne etAef
kisiney remedy has - large a sale
AcSofdins io sworn statements ana
verified Testimony of thousands who
rave asre fhe preparation. the cue
eess ~ is hilmefs sasmp kooI IS
.'He tc ne tnrt 80 many peopie ciaim
sesk lsliIlis almost sKegN atsh in
evvrceul1- lFtf. AidaeN and b addcf
af'msnis. COR -Is ufinary tnauhies
md neu'raiifes tas afit aeid Ahitf
easses FieamAgssm
lo0 zsNy receive a sam h. bottle
~ Suemr kooi D. Panceis post "A
dress lf AAlmer a Go. ninAhsma
ion. Y Y. en- eneless zen tenf,
so me- o. - Guthrie Leader
Lars I'D a. fam slse haNses laI
-ale al ~ S.na stsrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
NON FAME COMES
EARLY N LIFE
Precocious Youths Have Given 10
the World Many Works That
Are Claxssd A Re
markable


Mile 1fnnalas Aahs.a. The French
Flr u tea snuussrs. uho eFSie nasel
- Which the cflIics aeelarvd sslsiaf
fiuro ulish, h. prausl had many pred
e,rssors IL pfekaeity ahna she her
self alshl aiusast enst. ioaden Au
ssefs <istes
lor4aafo fasma uas fsmaas Through
sut lieis hsfor,s he wsk n9ne wars ol,l
an accomplished Grofk cad iAtih
ssl.s.las and The nrsher - rlrvrr snr
foiishssi ,srss~ A. ektt l.aals as
ttoaft.aa. tlincs % Conde. vas a pee
fe,i Latin scholar. three years laisi
he published . work eu Rhetoric, ana
n se,saisea De waA appointed gNv
efUof ef ilnrsuads Pension DISPLAYED
- much preeeslfs ihal te Naa fame
- a nfra,heF of rare eioausoee when
20 oos tus nfieen yeals 70 nee l'as
ral vnaie lrrasises ~ aeonstlcs al
twelve and at sixteen he pahllshea hls
tr,aiise on comic secilons. which be-
eanss refused II hsls,s Nas noi lhs
work - sreat master
of more recenl ana familiar fcais
- rneeoci'y u mas be- sufficient e.
mention that John Stuart Mh va,
siuds ug Greek 81 three, had practical
ls mastered the language "a seven and
= scar later WA acting a. schooluuS
ser % ~, Younger brothers Rnh ~
i,rsi while, 70 give hut one other ~
ample lohp lsuslJn actually praiur~l
manuscript NORA Va three volumes
hrfofe BE- reached bis seventh birth
da,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
NAN Of EXTRA
SUPREME TALENTS
0sorGe Du Maurier. Whose Tfil.
by Is Immertai. Celebrated
A Master Of Three
Arts

s:eofxe na NsafieF Vas siuaaisgis
Al.ate.l. he sosla haze made = lss'
his fetsusatieu - rn artist = efitsf
o. q catieafuFlsi he stands ia4faefiai
80 mauef of all fhrer arts tte wfs
born Aafsh d. 1874 snl alfa a ts.st
lie vRs the son II = nsfefrlifssi
rukii-lanan-~A man who had i"n
iancs 90 escape the reign 81 lrfFvf
he lllasslf NAs bern Ia Paris Rna
much If his early ,eufh ~as na<sed
there llis llfs VAS liealls hapis iiis
~sas aasl iesiai7 father hsonshl him
~ ln a sharultg horse Bis pfeiis
Nif. vas an ollect - atnratiun a.
him IA. success Nas certain ffem ihr
start.
lnteudlng rrsi % he chelaisi, ~
s.roA fulind That BITS real so,atien WAS
az. VA hr asnt 90 the i.atln quarter
ln Paris aud later "a Iialiand te siui'
~ l.nnana he lnins.l the stan - Punch
connection he krpg for ~ sears l.e
.idrs tie hght and FfaeetM esfi"ots
for runch De exhibited water oalof
~ksttirs
late ln llfc hs began writing novels
Peter lhhrison aud ~fFubs were
especially veil rrroiNsd. "lulhy" wnf
dpiuaglsed and produced "a iNN, =
year before nn Naeg'c.- death, by ''l
lierhcff ncsrhahm Tree Lately =
hpa been revived with immense sue
cess.
ilkr Bis pictures bis writings were
grussgm humorous tna fan, lful 90 ~
f,aie tsi written With hn hir ut greal
f4llh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14
SHE THOUGHT DRESS
WOULD LOOK DY[0
But Diamond Dyes Turned Her
Faded, Old, snabby Apparel
into New.

Don't worry about perfect results.
iae diamond Dyes guaranteed To
lys a neN, rich. fadelrsa color 20 any
ahrlc. whether H be- wool silk. linen.
cotton or mixed gonis dfesseA
hlouses. stockings. skirts. children I
coats. feathers. dnp.fiee. coverings
The Direction Book with each fark .
aye tells so plainly how 90 diamond
lse over any yol0g that ,ou can nni
make mistake
To match any material have drua
Clsl "a show Naa diamond Dye" Col
~ Card
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

This spring nne ard blood asratlve clears the skin. beauties II,
increases the blood supply and the circulation, While ppe bos
and erupsios vanish quickly Ak nearest druggist Toe
Or pierces Golden Medical Discovery in tablet liquid form
spnd for trial pkg qf tablets 70 DR. Psr~s Invl Hotel IN
Buffalo N. Y.
Here of tho many thousand grateful letters sesivsd by
DR. Pierce from every state in tho unlon.-
Iot<rux rrSAaT a terribly down coalition II
health after Asse ptouslnc as.oning anil then the nhHnzA
could not M strength and rally able o 10
my homework uspxie ruad and builder. ADi
remembered folks usd regard pr PNrcea fen~s
my elfhocA shd died 10 take ur rsre~e Gadsn
Mcies Discovery taxing tho secynd bottle aei a
doing me world n good My strength rapidly and
feel laf "a every
am ual indeed the mrtlne that doing
b much MOOD MAJ GtRfRppE 2liT Confnsn Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

~sA~rs h efusi cusfem uhleh prr
wills n ~ofur T.. f'ei~ lu South rhnu
IA iluw e. - rht 4 lsrsc rail.s.
siitn - hr.s .aeis 4. madr. aud rach
4 aarfed With g4ge.r character
o0e lron losi i b, AZ Ga a.. pile and
oaalicate siirs ats stosffibui,si amonx
iha uan nsNe'r IN ST the Villages
'lfe uatcrff fs un Nkess slip hulls
tie sas. ., on IL a. The lron
lock uusi slit made iu the
front of hs Throat and through ttis
the bar AT ihe iron ioCk g. passed ns
Il considered O. 10 iu soue way the
,nuse ~ the dnmsht and must wear
mt. loes unill q rains ihood poison
ID. often carries fhe victim On before
fha il4al4Df il lfl4s eu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

AirplaHos afe nsca hy ctufus TAX.
efs cnamofailNF the jewellers on the
islands 90 ihe coast of Florida. and
snowshoes are used IN The northern
a4afrs and Alaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

4 llnda rirl aftar hor is,h y.ar. q
not permitted 10 talk - hoys, except
90 ibe ncarss. r-,aiiss or iamiis
a euas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

LosT-Pafr glasses on Vine 81. at
Carnival Finder return 10 Adler
& Roberts. rear Security State Bank
receive reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

FOR SALE-Cheap. complete set 20
volumes. Imperial encyciodepla
Copy for inspection az the Leader Of
flee. Miss Garfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-14

FOrND-Two blue prints OwnS-
may have same by calling and iden-
tisying and paying for this ad. Leader
office.