davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
GOSSIP HEARD PEMBROKE SHOW
By Les Lev.

By Les Lev.
 No wonder Red Allen was knocked cut
 You've got to admit that Spider RDaGh is a clever lad
 A blg crowd was present last night Those Armory smokers attract a lot of fans.
 Went be long before every athletic club i'm Bridgeport will be holding 8 znokssr. The Columbus Boys Club will have one March 18-
 Harry Quinn's marching and chUwder club were there with bells. Harry almost split his sides laughing at Jim Mones. Jim boxes CD next Monday night. Harry will be there. Young MuTHgan is certainly a conner. Duke Farrel and Dick Howell both agreed that he is a second Youns Corbett.
 AGnI1fgan should be a star under good management He made a lot o4 friends last night by his good per fornance.
 Young R1trzh5e is a game lad Got to give him credit for that
 Jim Bosses baseball star and paper weight champion of Newfeld Park, certainly makes Lhe Ia1fS IduSh- lie kept them roaring by his tactics His turn around and punch trick made a hit
 Jimmy received $6 for his perform srnce last night. When he got paid he bought d quarter cigar and walk ed up the street like a matinee idol
 About 20 young men were walking home with Jimmy. One passerby asked him what the gang was doing with him. Bones then chirped, 'I just got my jack, and them's my bodyguard.
 Young O'Leary showed an inn provement of 100 per cent over last Monday. If he fights this way next Monday night he should score a wir over Young Mack.
 O'I4eary meets Young Mack or Monday evening. On Thursday, Marc1 1Ss he faces Young Wallace of New Haven.
 Kid Victor fought the best h. coa1a bat he was no match for tn Acorn star.
 Victor was billed as from New Ha' Haven. Guess Victor never SEW tha dump.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

The American Federation of the Teachers, in a resolution recently adopted, asserts that mo teacher should have his position brought in jeopardy because of opinions held or expressed in or outside of the class room on any social, political or eco homie problems, so long as he does not advcate violence or the use of unconstitutional methods" Presum- ably this has been taken as a result of the activity of the New York Board of Education in removing from their jobs teachers who had expressed beliefs held by the authorities to be objectionable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

of them made the weight of the class.
 It IS understood that Wilde is to re- ceive guarantee of SIG, ,O0O for meet ing Mason, and the latterAs reward will be the glory he obtains if he wtfm or makes a good showing.
 Mason is a cumulative chap, with moderate punching power, and by no means a good boxer. There is small reason to doubt that Wilde will make short work of the Hoosier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
10TH DISTRICT CLUB
 NOT TO HOLD SHOW

Owing to the difficulty of fnd- ing a suitable opponent for Champion Jack Rritton, the Tenth District Republican club will not hold a boxing show next Monday night at the Casino as first announced After Louie BogaSh declined to tackle Britton a bout with Tommy Marengo of Boston was suggested but as the time before Monday is so short tho csHb decided not to put on the , show at present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
B. II. S. Five Against
 Torrington High Here
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The Bridgeport High school basket ball team will go to Torrinston to- night to play the High school team of that place. Tomorrow afternoon Torrington High will play B. H. S. in the local gymnasium Torrington is claiming the championship of New England and will endeayor to beat B. H. s. twice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Some people think they can put their wages up to double what the farmer gets. and that then people are going to work farming and feed them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Prominent among the causes ot marital 'tincompatibility," is the fail- ure of wif1e's cookery to agree with hubbys stomach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Jimmy received $6 for his perform
 a.nce last night. When he got paid he bought d quarter cigar and walk ed up the street like a matinee idol
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
JIMMY ALLEN CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT TOPEKA

TOPEKA, Oct. 6.-Excitement ran
to a high pitch in the state house
Monday when it was reported that
"Jimmy' Allen, 12-year-old adopted
son of Governor Henry ]. Allen had
run away from home, having been
gone since last Wednesday. 1t was
said that he packed up his things and
left Wednesday when both Governor
and Mrs. Allen were out of the city.
Maids at the house were said to be
trying to keep the affair secret, but
it later was ascertained that the
youngster had been brought back to
Topeka by Governor Allen Saturday
night. 1t was said that Governor
Allen had found him in Wichita
where he had gone for visit, having
left the governors home without TAX
ing the trouble to tell where he was
going.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

To my friends and patrons: FIRE.
quently am asked if / am with the
Knight Campbell Music Co., of Den
yer, Colorado and wish to say that
l resigned my position with them on
last June the eighth and am in no
way connected with them or any
other Music Dealer. Am making the
territory as formerly semi-anually
entirely independent, being in po-
stion to give unbiased advice, would
be pleased to assist anyone contem-
plating the purchase of an instrument
in making a selection In my opin.
ion and experience it is always advis.
able to purchase from your loca
dealer when possible.
George W. Fielder, Piano anC
Pipe Organ tuner. Permanent ad
dress after Nov 10, Wichita, Kas
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
TYRONE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kraft left last
week for visit in Kansas with rela-
tives.
Great sympathy goes out to Mr..
and Mrs. Claud Farmer in the loss Of
their residence last week by fire. II
was only a short time ago that they
had an auto accident nearly killing
Mrs. Farmer and Mr.. Farmers
mother They live about three miles
east of Tyrone and are highly res
pected by the whole community.
Several of our citizens with trucks
went out and hauled Mr.. Farmers
wheat in to Tyrone free gratis.
f. E. Bentz expects to leave soon
for a trip to Hutchinson and other
points in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rife and
brother, George Rife and wife, left
for Kansas City last Sunday for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Speaks
man on Sept. 81, son whom they
have given the name of Warren H.
We think this name predicts some-
thing of interest.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
PRATT WON FROM HAVILAND
The Pratt Union Says:


pratt won the second game of the
season Friday by winning from the
Haviland highs by a score Of II to 2.
"The first half was real football.
The first quarter belonged to Havi-
land as they kept the ball in Pratt's
territory but in the second the Pratt
boys pushed the ball within striking
distance of Haviland's goal but failed
TO score. When the half was over
it began to look like anyone's game.
Coach Shupe the took his warriors
into camp and gave them one of
those heart to heart talks that makes
a boy want to show the boss he can
deliver the goods. The home boys
came back in the third quarter with
a rush and played some fine football
but misunderstanding of signals and
slow work in executing them caused
ever, one touchdown, a field goal,
them to lose several scores. How
gave Pratt 10 while Haviland had
none. In the fourth quarter Jones
fumbled ball that was rolled to him
and he was downed back of his own
goal by a Haviland lad and is was a
safety county two points for the
visitors which was their only chance
to score.
"The Pratt boys were evidently
mad over this occurrence for they
went into the game with pep to spare
and easily pushed the ball down to
Haviland's goal and over it went for
the second touchdown. Goal was
kicked and more were added to
Pratt's score making a total of II.
at was a good game with the visit
ore playing clean straight football
Haviland played a faster game than
Pratt. They executed their plays
with more pep and are down on the
ball at all times but lack the indi-
vidual ground gamers that Pratt has.
Coach Shupe, however, intends to
see that his warriors get more pep
and will smooth over the rough spots
that showed up in Fridays game.
Our new line did well, in fact played
equally as we'll as did the back field
but they are still lacking in places
which little more time will rem
edy."
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
Protocol Issued Telling of Decision
Reached by Enjoys at Riga and Fight
ing to Cease Next Sunday
BOTH SIDES AGREE TO FINAL TERMS
After Seven Months of Fierce War
fare on 700 mile Battle Front all
Hostilities Will Be Ended First of
Next Week.
ny international News service)

,by international News Service)
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch
from Warsaw, Poland, says that a
bulletin has been issued declaring the
establishment Of an armistice in q
protocol signed by the Polish ENJOYS.
The bulletin was issued at Riga Tues
day night.
A general agreement was reached
by the Poles and Russians on all the
main points preliminary to the peace
negotiotions. The actual armistice
ending the hostilities, which have
lasted for the past seven months, will
probably be signed Friday.
The protocol was issued to inform
the people of the preliminary agree
ment accepting the conditions cover
ing the actual truce.
As planned now the fighting all
along the 700 mile front is to end
on Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
OIL NEWS OVER SOUTHWEST
Boise City, Oklahoma

OsNyb
Work was resumed on the we'll
near Boise City, Cimaron county,
Oklahoma. This we'll is being drilled
by one of Wichita, Kansas most
successful oil operators.
Canadian, Texas
The we'll on the Smaller farm is
still going down and will continue
We understand a proposition is un-
der consideration to have the Empire
take over and finish drilling Their
inspector reported favorably on the
deal.
Higgins, Texas
Work on the we'll at Higgins, Tex,
was resumed this week The peo-
pie of that city were glad to see the
volumes of smoke issuing again from
the smoke stack
Gate, Oklahoma
After suspension Of several
weeks work has commenced again on
the well being drilled at Gate.
Gage, Oklahoma
The report of the large oil rig that
was unloaded and moved south, did
not belong to the Hemple Oil Com
pany, but to the Chicago Oklahoma
Oil and Gas company.
The men who saw the rig unloaded
reported it the heaviest rig that has
so far been received at Gage. We can
soon expect results from this COM
pany.
Buffalo, Harper County
This well is down between $500
and 5000 feet and working night and
day.
Camarga, Dewey County
No new developments regarding
the oil outlook since the visit last
week of the special train from Chi
cago
Wei, Dewey County
The Sen-Burk Oil Company is
preparations to move their
rig to location north of the present
one.
Woodward County
Enid Standard Oil: Mr.. Williams
of Wichita, Kansas, who is handling
the test, was in Woodward last week
and says that they will be drilling
inside of two weeks. The well
is at $3.50 feet, and all distractions
have been overcome.
Rhodes Oil Syndicate
Mr.. Rhodes, President Of the
Rhodes Oil Syndicate, was called to
Tulsa this week where it is expected
that the Syndicate will bring in two
wells. No information regarding the
of the company can be OBJ
tanned until the return of Mr.. Rhodes
when full information will be given.
Suinlin, Oklahoma
A new complete rig arrived on
20, for the company who
have leases north of Puinlin. Work
will probably begin in a few days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07

Mrs. Roy Twist came down from
Meade Wednesday night to spend the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. F.
German and to attend the P. E. o.
meeting at Mrs. Edmonds' today.
Among those from town who at
tended the oyster supper at the An
telope Valley school house was, Roy
Davis and wife, A. B. Mitchell and
wife, Don Grace and wife, and Miss
Mary Taylor and Roy McMinnville
and wife.
Mrs. j. W. lgou is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Elliott, who ar
rived few days ago from trip to
California. Mrs. Elliott lives in Ok.
lahoma.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
Death of Noted Conf ederate Veteran

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. Cool.
T. C. Love, rs years old, died here
Monday afternoon following an ill
ness of few hours. He held the
rank of Brigadier-General in the
United Confederate Veterans. He
is survived by five sons, including
Thomas B. Love, of Dallas, Texas,
Democratic national committeeman
of Texas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
MRS. J. w. IGOU GAVE
BREAKFAST PARTY

Mrs. j. W. Igou gave a delightful
breakfast party at her home Wednes-
day morning when she entertained
for hr sister, Mrs. Elliott who is here
for few days visit. The breakfast
was served at ten o'clock and places
were laid for Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mae
Summers, Mrs. 7. w. Cav, Mrs. L.
f. Johnson, Mrs. Mcleod, Mrs. Earl
Srith, Mrs. Caul, Mrs. German and
Mrs. Elliott.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07

VIM. Willard of Bucklin is in the
city today on business.
Mr.. Sharpe of Fayetteville, Ark,
is here visiting relatives in Floris
and friends in the city.
Mrs. Maude Gaines and little son
arrived in the city Wednesday night
for a visit with the j. f. George fam
lily and other relatives and friends
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07

Mrs. B. M. Johnson returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives
in Marceline, Mo.
Mrs. R. E. Woods Of Pratt came in
Thursday and will visit with rela-
tives at Gray.
The oyster supper given by The
Antelope Valley Booster Club was
a success. $29.06 was taken in.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
P. E. o. THIS AFTERNOON

The p. f. o. went to the ranch
home of Mrs. A. o. Edmonds this af-
ternoon where regular meeting of
the society was held. Following the
roll call, Mrs. L. W. Stevenson gave an
interesting article on Oil.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
Greatest Corn Crop
In Country's History

MANHATTAN, Oct. 6. - The
greatest corn crop in the country's
history is in prospect for this years
harvest, according to official esti-
mates. The forecast of production
based on September 1, conditions,
was placed at 3,191, 100000 bushels,
which would exceed by 100000
bushels the previous largest crop on
record, which was 1912.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS HERE OCTOBER %

The State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, Miss Wooster, will visit
Liberal, October 23, and will speak
at the court house {, at 23O in the af-
ternoon on that date.
All members of school boards in
the county are especially urged to
be present and all who are interested
in school work.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07
JAPANESE CHAMPION
TO WRESTLE VANEMAN

The wrestling match between Prof.
Takahshi, of Denver, Colorado, and
Sergt. S. A. Vaneman has been post
poned until Saturday night, Oct. IS.
Takahshi is a Japanese and is the
champion of the world in jui-jetsui
wrestling. Liberal will have great
treat in seeing this scienced man
work and hearing his lecture on JUL
jetsui wrestling and self protection.
Sergt. Vaneman is also good man in
Jul jetsui. Promoter Maurice Ply
ser left Liberal last night in an en-
deavor to sign up heavyweight
wrestler who thinks he has a chance
with our local legion man for Satur-
day night.
The main preliminary for Satur-
day night will be wrestling match
between Herman Smith of Beaver
ciunty and Walter Dickerson of Lib
eral.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07

A dance at Craig hall is being
planned for Friday night. Miss
Smith of Taylor's drug store will
play.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-10-07

Roy johnson made business trip
TO Garden City Thursday.
Ray Kennedy returned Thursday
form the freman's convention at
Hutchinson.
Miss Emma Thompson is visiting
schools again today but will be in her
office Friday and Saturday.
J. H. Salley is in Wichita this week
attending the wheat show.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
GAS HIKE TO Be FOUGHT
By PRISON HEAL
Claim Is Made That II tht
Incrsass Is Allowed Iaststa-
tson VII Sc Crippled
Ss4dly

Oklahoma t'ix oct l2--lf she cor
soratlon commission grams she 7ss
sile asked aF me McAlesser Gas i
'ske oo- the ssAse g,ensens .r
VAioh Is snfiased with gas ls 4As.
e as'an7 w3l b. Fus or; % ia. iness
a lrass fsugsrarss. acearllne Il
George CLARK chairman o. me aoarg
g afsairs The penlenuare Is usaa.t
gH ihe neieAbmhona 81 8beehbhd .es
g Eas s msrtA saws Clark. 2hA
aeAns d IS getting ihe gas unea
tAs gresenl ssheanla. Tor 1B ~
Fe7is Thousand II IAs saheai..
Tskea ly sAt acnl41g IS s.u4 ints Il
teta fhe ansutnnoa would haze Il
pat y ctuis a. ihonsAna 81 ths sas
posed schedule calls fsr shA rals -
la eAs "a excess az 500 ,B9 fe.l
month This wanla se yraasicallv
lfoAA.nsiFs raie tar Tire pen9sss1t4 4aYs
says clark FTanaAlr there xoulf
as ne alternative am 10 eeuap too y
srFufi9r IL 1As cca1 This ws.usa
he eosi2r ard would 1ase tl1at n.as
sns "a necassasr id eaAss wors IA III
Vanoas lnausr'ses isr several rnoriAs
And ihe Ireseni siuauon win r.
sAra % s'aa- is not ennourAei1e
The cau g1rr hns Assesn 4rnaus41
iia1s oi i1s Gas ara faySne rae +
at four cents ifs aa.,lst.s,sas
sAAias a rsxe1a order IT 1he cor
q issi0I Requires u so pay + GEMS |
z as asst'rea. and 10 eel 3iara "a s.
iulgH from az additional aa1uaar4
4Aki1s necessary the construction y
mother 4aps Zine This increased
'asi An1 tnt allegation THAT n VIZ
'e making d reasonable rtturr -rAt
rhe1 tuglne gas 81 four GENTS ar |
re principal contentious n zhs
ination A1 emergency increase y
z cents 1hoasAnd i also asked. " |
Re efft'c1 IS soon r. gss srters %
~ Ane ard ia can1nue il etTa
ntA ptfmanar; rate srhe8nIs 4.
5ofsad
lla'f vll present The g,e1fsfHnts
-ys side si the case 10 The uornar
.ian CONN lssaan md ASK thar a
crease De denied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
KlG[s MAY NOT Be
AFFECTED BY PRICE DROP
Labor Official Claims Salaries
Now Normal WEA Few
Exoeptaons: Last Thing
70 Go Up

cAioAso, o~ i2-HsrA wages pax
laurine 1he va psn non s.e raspoa,
inuaasAtelr because q the drop ii
rares "a a wharton. former presi
dent of the IA sAy Employees section
= the Amerstaz sedesauou os Labor
and NOW member of tAe Lnirea
states railroad labor board. saaa in Al.
interview vasa NE United Press here
today
Present w1eas Wharton declared
are normal MD few exceptions she
axce9gaon. he SAID a.Elies ao lndus.
t'aes engaged the nAnafznlure 81
VAT necessities in tbs lire ot in.
ans1rg. Wharton SAID. wages wa
drop
Bas n ctbsr ines woula say. CEN
araliy speasias. th45 ihere Is ne rsas.
an tsr rcanc oa az wages. HE sa8a
p seiese me wages pasd workers
Today are pormal wages and should
aoi ne Atseaee ay any decrease ia
T'9ces 2
Wharton declared he favored The
taxine q . sraa aara wage thish could
nor Re reanrel 4lri van3s spr-eazs "
ropofr5on sn she casa q lsvane
RecenlsE Increased vases DAD nos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
>ERl Nj or aAN6RE>F
To tt RI APPENDICITIS

Itrs oai Traaimsag 1a I-
i'erctass by AaarEAngrenaus sef'a %
nseAa 81 ls pes4filn has orsA
lssiec vtA srcA Satisfactory sasails
thal IS 43fer aperaiitss soon ~
t's AAAn aanAt tar tine disease Pra IA.
scr Fdarfe DtlAs sand III 7'aper raaa
saag ietsrt iht asf'ess q sursafsss
Acenrane i0 Professor Deibe5 tte 7s.ss
rart extended oFsr peieed 81 ihl1
iAtn Fetrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

The worlds qrodHesaon os sugar IN
1913 YVES estimated at 2-.4ss ssb eea
poEnas lr 1909 ii wAs ls. .s6s .s2a .szB
Poands. The eane SUGAR irn ports into
Tire Tinted STATES Ter the year 1919
we're @-Ssl-ss1. z5- pounds ana the n.
ports from the Tnsied States we're
a,lzS.s72 72a pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

While q tluus a41s w irlsaauae IL
niHuT irnofztans IS pass hlt there
is ore Of its mos lmrv~ans 1Aaturss
s.aAs Ans 1ausaf fssa unchanged ss'an
iz4ns -Mn.smraaAl This Is Joe size
q t1e 1'ane vhitA Is Always ~ Zee,
nrhes s GiAmas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
A TEXAS WONDER

tor Ea1nsys and blaaasr rraE slz
E-'zrtl weak znd lame bach rhau-na
1isn and irregularities # 1hs kianer1
an1 bladder RagulEr1es saHd6er -rou
Ales in cnilanaa- II nut Sid ty drag.
g-sts, Daz. Ska. Small sort3s rsf1er
rErp Send for sworn fe1umu1ihls
Dr. Il n. Hail. 2g26oIrs St 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
Kansas City. No.
late at night!

patrol duis were smb1shed near here.
The men 81 iFrne our ot the lorries and
engaged The PARTIES, fighting lasting
more than an hour One v2s killed
and three injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

New Orleans Representatives,
FROM Tracsirally al laA6i1r Industries
q. the southern stases are here to at
tend tie southern tariff congress
Winch oEens today far swo-days SEES
s50a tn discuss Tariff measures affect
ing productive industry In TIE south.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
sHE SURE DOES 4sr7Ec4a-r,

~7L @7NlS = ri ~t q
Lob A,AcnAe Fr'Ansas n. T n X
Trey Tsx writes s SIRE az n.y.
lr'eclafe Foley Kldner pIls MrnA~
ms taken hem. and fhsr raaDae6
htr haNk frum aching Dnrt suftzs
when rfllsf CHI De md. Yaa csr
sf1 i1a q slaci-acbF. rheumatic aa4zs
sore russ as and stitf 5oiuts Good
ffc Aladdas wAAk~ess saa Scla
Ersr'vWa a1s+ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
roH EarTs-ss E7~Efs s@o HL4apfT

Carer boys 2lFe 10 -ens1pt oonss.
* nc. pEr ihen tur 15a&aer sns
sc-1pt5urs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

-cork-Three military officers and
twenty mFn riding in ivy lorTses on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

cadiz is one ot the ees; fortified
cities IN Spain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12
CIT T-is QUIT IS AoRT-
MONTY

Cut ont this sliy, enclose viii 5e
Io Foley & Co. 2g4s Sheff5ela Ara
Chicago. El, writing your name sn1
address, clearly. yan VIII recHirs a
return q trial package no11ainirg
Foley E5op4r and Tar Compound
for conEhs colds and Group. Fcles
Kidney Pil1s and -a0lev CAfhartae
Tablets Sold Ererywttre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

Carrier Boys have no rere4y. hook.
dc Dc1 paF lhau for Lender srb-
sCr1p1sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-12

Ike - Efsir r. rsrlFirnn fstcif'
&grt oritt iiiff rirtaist Ahrpt.
taiuns at stiha.irutse
s-fTr,. keen 5a- -hf finf . nc-
sopecllf uneuu1ier sincf rDL
lyhlf a. 3 Hiienil1 gen
arnl Tnnif . f'niiahAfit nsg.-
1lse' ant nr q calielli "a tniuinrs
- tht IiH'p11f fTHtaf1 Il ~
lieVes firaIr far ANS Fihfaical
erhruruDr l43icx ~ the
nnrueH, Etrfnr 1hrn fnt runf
ciss. sstr~ess1s rlirsWrift tiplf
s,er.Inc rnisiatiiiitilttf generally
fht weak Is'rili.,ilf nfst V'orr
an LAs paif dfurriH4 iu
sgrrh tauss Anc cet rlc AZ
a,enlliens uigfils.