davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
WELL KNOWN COLORED
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH
Hotel Vicinity Did Tall
Stepping.

! Last Saturday morning between
/ t,n and eleven o'clock North Green
wood street, i'm the vicinity of The
Red Wing and StradfOrd Hotels
was thrown into high pitch Of
CONSERVATION and excitement, when
one woman was seen to approach
anu'hcr woman, fire at her with a
revolver, and then shooting at her
as she ran, proceed to continue The
iOD until the assaulted woman tell
and expired. The noise of the shots
gave warning Of danger and many
men and women Congregatcd along
The street at the time made haste
to hnd safety in The nearby rcStau-
rant. and doorwaNs. 1t was later
learned that the woman who was
shot and killed was Mrs. Eleanor
llcarSc, 300 North Greenwood street
a well known COlorcd woman of
Tulsa and member of the First
RaptIst Church and the Calanthian
Sisters The slayer was Mrs. Mat
tie Clark, the daughtcr-in-law, of
Mrs. lIearSe. The cause of the un
fortunate allray is clouded some
what in mystery, and there are
number of stories both probable and
Improbable being told. One of
tlcse stories is to the effect that on
the plight proceeding the killing,
Mrs. Matte Clark, the daughter-in-
law was mistreated by her husband,
ard Mrs. llearSe aided her son there
ir. As Mrs Clark was soon to be
come mother this abuse brooded
upon her mind and prompted her
to the extremity of wreaking ven
Gcance in the manner related.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Mrs. Goldie Moore of S39 North
Lansing street has been on the sick
list about two weeks but is much
improved at This writing.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

The Ladies Art Club was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at The
residence of Mrs. A. G.. Jackson on
North Detroit. The club will meet
next week at The residence Of Mrs.
Magill of North Detroit
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
FAIRyIEw GROCERY STORE

We are now ready Motto is to treat
YOU right and fair We have
FRESH MIX Meats Butter Eggs Vegetables anything Grocery
line Deal with and will away pleased and satisfied
c. j. JEFFERSON Proprietor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
Clothing Hats Cap Styles and Values Come to
TheA Reliable Clothiers
20 East First
Satisfaction Guaranteed n Money Back
FOR PLAIN AND NEAT SEWING

see Mrs NJ BUTLER, 4l5 West Bryant st. | do Sewing for
Ladies and Children Work guaranteed Well experienced Also
have ready made GARMENTS fors sale ~
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
MEoco/anaS Social Nslus y
@a@SZ8@991- Is Sg@&S-essS950

Mrs. Ethel Patterson lost her
father this week, Mr.. II. Love. He
was born in Greenwood, Miss, II
ycars ago. He is survived by sever
al children.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

MIdames VI. C.. Clinton and Lille
Robinson, sisters, of this city who
have been visiting relatives in
Shreveport, La, returned home
Thursday morning.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

SEND or bring the printing to 115
North Greenwood. All work guar
anleed The Tulsa Star.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Jesse Patterson, we'll known Mus
kogee tonSorial artist, has been
wol king at his profession in this
city during the past week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

WANTED-That job of Printing
also your Advertising. Let the Star
do your Advertising, youll be sur
priSed at the quick and good re-
suits, Cali Usage 03l.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

April lst was thoroughly enjoyed
by the kids on the several school
grounds.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Latest issues of Mexico City
newspapers reaching the border in
dlcaleS that tense situation has
developed in the capitol with daily
minor clashes between supporters
Of the three candidates. The Mexi-
co City garrison has been ordered
to a siege basis to be in readiness
to aid the police, it was said.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
Mother Elliott" Visits Tulsa.

Mrs. r. II. Elliott, former citizen
of Tulsa, better known as mother
El oft, who at ocn time conducted
cafe here, was pleasant visitor
in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Elliott is proprietor of the
famous blue Goose" Cafe in Kan
SaS City, Missouri, where she has
lived since leaving Tulsa more than
two years ago. Old timers here
were glad to see mother" Elliott.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Miss ClareSSa Gordon of Musko-
gee was in the city Thursday on her
way to Sapulpa, Okla, on business.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

RIGHT REV. n. {. CLEAVE
Bishop of c. NJ. f. Church
VIII Address The iUNTON BRANCH Y NJ C. A.
SUNDAY APRIL A. AT 300 Pm
We Anxious that 500 Men Present Hear the RSb
Address Will YOU be one of Them?
Inc meeting VIII be IN heASSEMBLY HALL of Wash
ingon High School.
s. ID. HOOKER Chairman.
e. II. FORTNER Secretary
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Prof. J. r. Johnson, Supt. of the
State School at Taft, accompanied
by his assistant, Prof. j. A. Dingus,
who is a graduate of the Hampton
Institute and former head of the
Agricultural Department of The
l.angston University. passed through
Tulsa Thursday, enroute to Okla
homa CITY, and while here were
pleasant callers at the Star office.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Mr.. f, II. Jones of Muskogce, Su
pi eme Organizer of the Independent
Order of Wise Men passed through
Tuesday on his way to Sapulpa.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03

Grand Master Attends Board Meeting
&. NJ. Col. Ed. Jefferson of Mus
kogec, j. +. Edwards, Eufalua, S. I.
Virgins. Wagner and C.. ]. Lane.
McAleSter, passed through Thurs
day on the way to Sapulpa to at
tend an important Executive Board
Meeting. w. II. Fort, ID. G. NJ. of
Okmulgee was also at this meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Ila Allen of Orleans has been
visiting Mrs. w. ]. Mcguire.
Philip Lance has been sick for sew
eral days with an attack of jaundice.
Mrs. Edith Forsythe leaves Friday
to visit her mother in Charlestown,
n. II.
Charles Flint is home from Exeter
for the holiday season.
Mrs. Eta Humphrey is assisting
at F. D. Fhnt's store during the
holiday rush.
Mrs. Charles Flint left Tuesday
for Boston, and with her sister, Mrs
Eliza Adams, will go to Bradentown,
Fla, for the winter.
Mrs. RaylShochan of Burlington is
visiting Mrs. George Eaton.
Mrs. ]. G. Falman of Derby Line
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander Porter is visiting
her mother, Mrs, Charles Hayes.
Mrs. A. w. Stenning and daughter,
Miss Adelaide Stenning and Mrs Nc
Donald of North Hatley we've guests
in town yesterday.
A carload of Maine potatoes arriv-
ed in town today and aIe finding a
ready sale.
Mrs. Charles Whitcher and the
Misses Whitcher Of Stanstead visit
ed friends in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Dickens of Orleans Wis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
ORLEANS

Leon Wilson was one of the lucky
hunters having got fine deer in the
wilds Of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick and daugh-
: ter spent Sunday ~ Barton the
guests of Mrs. Burrill Lane.
Rev. C. D. Pierce has returned
from Norton with a fine buck
Nh and Mrs. Stevens of West
Glover are staying in town and
boarding at Mrs. buttons while
their daughter, Aileen is in the Cleas-
by hospital recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mrs. Hilliard has finished nursing
in the Whipple family and returned
TO her home in Evansville.
w. f. Doe has finished work in
the jenkins meat market and has Sc
cured work for Twombly and Col
ton.
The many friends in this place of
Miss Rae Astle formerly employed
as stenographer for the Parker
Young Co. will be interested to know
of her recent marriage at her home
in Bath, Me-, to Fred Hayward. They
will make their home in Bath.
The Misses Edith Lothrop and
Clemma Converse were in Newport
on Wednesday evening to attend
concert by the Crawford Adams Co
Mrs. Moses Fullington Of Mon
treal has been visiting her aunt's
Mrs. Marston and Mrs. Pearsons.
! he New Harmony orchestra play
ed for a dance in Beebe Saturday
evening making the trip with four
horse team.
Mrs. Mike Leavitt is assisting in
the Whipple Converse basement dur
inc the Christmas trade.
Mrs. B. f. Converse was a bus ness
visitor in Newport recently.
The many friends of Gerald French
will be glad to know he is improving
from his recent illness and Looks for-
ward to q complete recovery. Miss
bachelor nurse. is caring for him.
Miss Florence Blencowe is nursing
IN the Beauregard family at Brown
ingtOn.
The many friends in thsi place Of
MISS Fanny May of Barton, town
clerk, for several years, were sadden-
ed to learn of her death at her home
on Sunday forenoon. She had ben
i'll for time with tonsilitis and blood
poisoning followed together with a
weak heart, was the cause Of her
death.
Fred Lothrop of Newport spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. En- H.
Lothrop on East street.
Archie Wilkie, wife and grandson
have returned from a two weeks viist
with their children in Boston.
Carroll Brooks and wife spent Sun
day at John Wells in Coventry
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
NEWPORT CENTER

Henry Rossler of Coventry has
purchased the Norway house in the
village and will move there soon.
Rev. Mr.. Chambers daughter from
Colby Academy is here visiting for
a few days.
John Tracy has moved from West
Newport to the village.
Earnest Dawson is on his vacation
with a ten days leave Of absence.
Mrs. Iva Hayes has returned to St.
Johnsbury having visited her m ther
Mrs. Cook, at Mrs. Edmund's.
A son, Willard William, was born
to Mrs. William Armstrong, Jr.,
Congratulations
A family reunion gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Vince er
last Friday and all had a very enjoy
able time
Several from here, among the num-
Der, Ray Griffin and Dr.. adams went
deer hunting last week, but nobody
brought one that the correspondent
has heard of.
c. L. Dugan, superintendent of The
schools, ATTENDED a State Super nten-
dents meeting at Montpelier nearly
the whole of last week.
The Union Christmas tree and en-
tertainment will be held at the Bap-
fist Church on Christmas eve, Friday
night, Dec. Gath, and the e.tirt COM
munity is invited.
Mrs. Bert Tracy and two daughters
spent Friday afternoon of last we k
at Newport shopping.
The eighth grade of the village
school held a Prom. at school hal
last Friday night which was well at
tended by the school children.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
1T BROUGHT ME
HEALTH" HE SAYS
At Age so, Windham Man
Does All Work On so Acre
Farm-Praises Tanlac.

"This is the medicine that relieved
me of the after effects of the flu
and brought me my present good
health and | don't aim to be without
it anymore" said William Mcclellan,
a we'll known farmer living at South
Windham, Me.
Cup until two years ago, when |
had an attack Of influenza, was do
ing all the work on my so acre farm,
with the exception Of the haying,
even ocutting the wood for winter.
But after having the flu | commenc-
ed to go down hill, and then last
winter | had another attack that just
about Knocked me out entirely. |
had no appetite, and was so weak l
couldn't work half an hour without
stopping to rest l would be awful
dizzy and had black spots before my
eyes.
FINALLY I got started on Tanlac
and in a little while | began to inn
prove. | have taken four bottles
now, and, for man Of my age, GER
tainly feel good, as l am now 80. l
have fine appetite and am once
more doing all my work about the
farm, and don't feel tired out, either,
even after a long spell Of chopping
wood. Tanlac certainly is great,
there's no getting around that fact"
Tanlac is sold in St. Johnsbury by
Landry's drug store; in West Burke
by Chas. II. Coburn; in Lyndonville
by Edmunds' Pharmacy and in Dan
vile by ]. w. ellis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
CLASSIC TONIGHT
Newport High and Its
Greatest Rival Derby
Academy Clash

Tonight at School Hall, Newport,
the Derby Academy basket ball team
will clash with its arch-rival, New
port High School Athletic contests
between these two secondary instl-
tutions are productive of such high
spirit that the game tonight may well
he called the Harvard encounter
Of local JUNIOR basket ball. The Der
bvites viii invade the Border City
tonight, in sleighs-full to guarantee
suinciency OF support to the green
and white. AT 6.l1 the first blast
OF the Whistle viii announce that
the second teams of the rivalllng
schools are to appear on the court.
Basket ball games between Derby and
Newport are usually in the form OF
double headers. While the reserves
are resting the two Varsity teams
Will play.
The orange and black colors Of
Newport VIII also be much IN eN-
dence at the big game tonight. New,
port High school has just passed
through the throes OF the fall term
examinations and are bent on cele-
braing that fact with victory over
Derby Academy. A fast court battle
is assured to all.
Coach Harold Bowley, a graduate
Of the university of Vermont, IN
the class of 1920, is coaching the
Derby quintet and on the eve OF the
eventful contest, expressed himself
as confident Of the outcome. Derby
Academy has practically the same
team that made a GOOD showing last
wear. Ulsford Cargill, at center IS
one Of the best all around prep
school athletes in northern Vermont
At left forward, there is Bailey
Moulton, than whom a better player
never worked at that position, while
in attendance at Derby Academy.
Derby has played two games this
wear and has won both of them. The
first was against Craftsbury Acad-
envy, on the latter's own COR, when
D. A. was the victor by "A to u. Last
Friday, Derby won from the strong
Richford team by substantial score
IL to 9.
The tentative lineup Of the first
teams will be as follows:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

We thought we were going some
in 1919, but with 76 per cent increase
thus far in December our fondest
hopes are more than realized.
We knew we had the Goods" we
know they are bought right and pric
ed right. We know that we have
seven or eight Of the best salespeople
that ever sold Christmas goods in
Newport, and we know that hundreds,
yes thousands of people like the
Honey atmosphere of our store
when they are not nagged to buy or
embarrassed if they want to ask some
questions. Then such line of goods
to select from the Dinnelware,
China, Glass, Lamps, Dolls, Toys,
Books, Stationery and by the way
Saturday morning the early Bird"
will find IS packages of Stationery.
35 and Acc kind at 25c box
Not any great lot and no great saving
you may think, yet it's 10 to 15c
saving on every box, and on Monday
morning there will be some other
kind Of goods at equally as GOOD a
buy.
Fact is we want some Of you to
come in the morning so that we can
care for the rest of you the rest of
the day, and do it right. Please try
to be patient when there is a crowd
for we have enough for all for the
present at least.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
Narrow Escape from Death
In COasting Crash
CONTINUED from page one)

(Continued from page one)
which he wore, was probably the
means of saving his life. He also re-
ceived a scalp wound and several
bruises.
Clyde Willis is badly bruised, his
right wrist spraincd and the other
one very lame, while the two scalp
wounds necesstated the taking Of
several stitches. 1t is hoped that
neither have any internal injuries.
Both boys were given an anesthetic
while their wounds were being dress
ed and the latest report last evening
was that both the little fellows were
resting comfortably after this re-
markable escape from head on col
lision.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
True & Blanchard Co.
Basement Holiday

We're Doing a Record Business
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
High Wind Tears
Off Station Roof

Telegraphic communication from
Newport to points below Barton was
broken Tuesday afternoon, when a
high wind at Barton tore the roof off
the Boston and Maine pump sta
lion. The accident occurred about
200 p. H., when the falling roof
dragged the wires to the ground.
Wircmen were at work all last night
repairing the damage that had been
done, 50 that communication over
the wires could be resumed early
this morning.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17
DO 1T NOW

Nothing gained by leaving your Christmas Shopping
till the last few days. Only Confused Mind and
MANI diSannOintmentS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-17

tied her mother, Mrs. & O. Spauld-
ing yesterday.
Harley Page of St. Johnsbury is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lewis.
Miss Irene LeBar is visiting Mrs.
Z. NJ. Clark.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
ONLY $1,000 FOR THIS
AFTERNOON GOWN

Paris Fca -t-frices a sEAri
dresses reatA+,1 a new higA level htft
whe- AZ tae opening 0f the Czli7ts
SY-nr .Khi iiisa a siia7ie AffeEn0a1
.iik roSn. unframed w4ih sirAigAi
lines uas Nsted az sirs
Contrary 10 expectations Cabot lie
orrlnaic- O. the psrriers ot last stA-
son. las iisrcz4r1e8 then this seAf
n tzrc- e s-mpiic-y tie long lines
oi zoe 3rzs-ery siring a iAnssrr s.ihoa-
ette effect Al Esyplkn irilue1oe 3
, ielf throughout she oolleci.on- ~asch
: the most elegant IN Pzris
he WoTth collection 7rcr.ass stg-
ies Tor al tastes. ra1gi-S from fas
SIMPLE Z oc1rdizn pt~te3 ski-rs =
iihe fancy. flI-h hooded effects Crino-
/ line s. uze3 frequently alound tbs
hem Of evening gnsns. Nlise bal
~ewrs are seen n eyircmels fsncs
/ designs. inci13'ns a tuile ~oHn via
real salie, riTi skirrs no' rearatns
;hc knees and spresl cal widely from
/ tie body.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
MORAL P[D|GR[[s
AWAIT HUSBANDS
Sixrv-Six Wives Form Secret
Society To Give Mates
Proper Bureau
Rating

Ciena Campbell. Penn. Feb "a
Husbands q this community IN he
suiure wil b. rated E1dsr . moral
.,ed gree Intended husbands Also
viii cone under the same c.Assifiea-
ion Al least - say thiriy-siX Of
'Glen Cznyaslis ie4dias Women. Who
have formed a secref organization the
ohsoci Of which ~iii be 10 -knoN =
man morally
According 20 lis Sponsors ne ne~
orsau.sston Wss formed 10 ciean ap
the morals q the community. pzrrica-
larry The moral az the husbands. The
women are eA2slish.ng sorx q
no-.-i credit bureau wAach proposes
"a gzikcr al the requisite facts re-
gardins a hash2nd's oondnci. keer J.
on flie al headquarters and submit >
confidential reporl "a any woman uho
suspects hsr m-te and asks TOT rs
rating
There should De q society Ike The
one ~t have opg2nized % every csm-
murlty. said one nlemher Were
nolriueed that IL WCHen ever a.
tenn 10 e.. AWAY Wiih whsi tie aF-
erare man raiis OF sAe divorce ca
endar would b. as crowded IS iaf
oid-iiEre b1rrccm
We're rong 10 ch1nEe this Be-
fore We finish wen havs he nora
Iedisr,e 81 every husband ana ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
WEEK Of SONG IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

S1pe-inss s1dent Wilson Las ISSUED
tie following is.tes Tie national
week of song has been established
ihrousho.; the aztion- 9, vas psTfi-
Ci7ztel - lzsi yezr BY = million pet
pc. Inclrdias most Of The r1blic sch-
cois q he country J am heartily II
sympathy Eiia this plan Whea al
the people of this great nation III
soia in siaeing patriotic songs and TIE
nafio1zi airs Of on- Allies and tee
rooa CID sacred hyrEns L wil make
rs al appreciate this xorid as . pet-
ter place 20 i've in trust lhai even
teacher IL okishous wll 7ut forth
har utrosi eft0rz in making this xeek
of soag a great success
have asked The governor fer .
Y-ociauIz.i0n setting fora the week
te-innirr February 73nd and e1dinc
Fearuzry esrh az the Na;ir1zi Week
u S0-g x okiAhons- Tais h las
lssaed-
srus- that the suPe-inlEncsnt and
the press q the S-sse will give ths
mazie- the iarEast pzslic'zy posi-
DE Or We certainly can pay Do higher
trfsa,s 10 CIR greatest ZERO. The.
Esther Of His Cou-fr-. t1z1 90 ce<-'
srzts the wees q lis birth br Sia1-
iar patr1osIc aid sacred so-Ss = he
pzhlir schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24

Er-t = hCr1s-uale srrG1 wh.f m y
iCns rt s-rrple hare fo1nt 70 BE- f5r
rcs. Ge-,end&r.e means o. trcakaE- -
sfastcfE cc1rf~. ii = ches1 sd si--'ir.
eEf tfrv 7ct.Errt r aefsr-- ncer Is
ar1 H.. -nci fr- rfurrcc. chest sore-
Br>s -srs- shir-r ip1srrs. orrsfhr-- -.
~.lfss "a rr. tii* m IN tsrnst -fu-n- Rr3
srn .-et 3 -t,p3 8 rAt = -rstiGl -irs-. Tie
nSa1i zhroaf ard rncss GO 1S are cua-
1urrrl fV j. n =. hu.rs or les Ncs.'rl-
he--sr fnr trcnfhiiis. nuxrse1css- c-uu1.
thsuat firkis. t-uncA1I asi.rz CT VIZ
- Ngu-hS
To make iAls ss1sn5id caurh srr1-
v.o1r q. ouncss 81 Fzex 40 . PAT
e1.1se I'D HA iht hostls Eith pl1r-
--z-rl1fa5 sR~r- svrU1 and sake tAc-
ErT- II vsa E-ste-. 49, cizrr5rl
zaslzssss. hcnsy. or cora srrHa. irstea[
e srrzr svrEp-. Ether wz~. ys8 r.
a flz tr.--s FAMILY sSpz,ly-rf u1ts
btttr- clu-h srru7 fhHn rrr essI ksrs
-xSsv-na6e fcr tk-se times the rn1nev
Ksx,s uerfertiy and chL1re, lsx< e
rlps szr- tzst<-
Prtx : : s-eris' z,s hi-hlv c1rre-
uEfc1 corHtcun1 e -rrnitse Nu~EA-
-1t Ex-rar1. sncWr the Ec-iG eEe- &c
IL rrt1l'; hskllre tEert zr.oR he ze1
hrsnes-
Te srC1 6iszfooin-ueaf 1sx ruz1
1-u<rist for - CE1crs & Fscsr- Eltf
fa1 Srerfiuns ard 3o1- srrE-- arr-
shizSelse G1z-zrteei 70 rive shso,z-E
satisfaction cr 1o1tT rruz5tlr re-
risl 1ks F-zsx Co. p W1yze
lD< = -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
COUGHED So HARD He
WAS READY TO DIE
But he recovered quickly and
gained Q pounds in 5 weeks

LAST Daos-1t,e- ] ozlEhi 3 heavy
ecld Ehi1h leir nv wiz neeg
seated co1eh ccaEhel - hsrd J
Ron,6 san .he blood ! fho1Ehr
wzs eanfr. unt1 srssd Niiss Em-
assiea. used > bottles z2 are-he-
M cgu-A s. cCne- and J have rzinec
n.1e 1slnds in i've weeks Il any
n1s 6cnb1s e. lst them wr-ie ne. -
Chas l. Walters. 80 80 z>ih 8
P.stsharsA Pa
N'oen Euu1re1s EpO- hundreds q
reo9.e tesl voz q sus- srch recover.
sasf snoh Easrs r. weight u must -
wofzh your lrzl1S z- le2st- 4 trszi
rcsts aclAi1E
N1sEs EuEisiSn IS plezszu1. -u-rt-
-rsEve food 1rf a corrective madeleine
l. restores healthy natural bowel &C
sson. aoir- swsv wish al need q 7iiis
ard r.hTsi1s ii promotes zrg.eiiis
and Eu.ckiy rurs she digestive CrEs1s
a. shape 10 asslulla1e food As 3
builder q Eesh AID ssreuw7h- Mirks
turlslsn l. ss-u1ElT -etom-neZ1ec q
sh0se whcl Sickness las Hezsene6
and j. q qv@erszi aid n resisting and
-s7sfr7n- the effects g. wasting dis
eases Chroz3x stomach 7runAie aud
o1zs-sFzsso1 are promptly relieved
ls<nAligy = eng say.
L saE0G a>cssi -sas rszs<s- resAlls p
colas~ esaxsrsE 81 aruDraizs zsshrnz
This Is ne cniv soisa Ezzlssrs
made. aid - izlzssble hat i Is eat
= ~i7h st.oo- Lac ice cream
Trnly wonderful t0r we2k sickis
sasldrea-
No matter how s-rere y9s- rssc
7oz z-e u-sed 70 trr Nisas Emulsion
z-5e- skts ezzrsnsee-Tske six bot
-ses hoz1s Eita rc1- use = ACCORDING
. directions ard i oo- satisfied vita
- -ss1l-s- rc1r money VII BE
7-u-z.-iv refunded Price sac an.
s1-H re- bot-ae- Ths Mflks Eu1isio1
G. Te-re Haz.eA Ia Sold By drug
s@ss srsrEr1sre. x6 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-24
BOBCATS STALK into
TOWN AFTER FOOD

P.alstow. y II. FEB 2s-Any oo3.
cesirirs 10 take d pot shot a. @a.s
same IN fhis neck of tie woods Can
DO 80 ~ visiting Fisistow. providing
ae hAs aDurAge enC4rA - l41kle 1A1
drifts. for On two Successive days !
24.r q bobcats have siFaiiea into the
town iorAEins for something 10 eat
Tie tsis weiga about 20 pounds a
picoc and haTe net tr.1cei any par
iical4r iereciis. apparently being BALI
starved as q result uf the deep snoW
urying tie country
Women and chilsrea are remaining
x sAslr homes after 1ar1. throngh
fear.