davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
DANGER NOT OYER.

WHEN they stood up to be counted there were only
w III radicals in the convention of the United Mine
Workers There more of them at one time, of course
but that before the country caught the drift of things
and showed positively that this is no place to plant alien
ideas.
And matter Of fact of the ri who voted against
endorsing the of the international officers some were
acuated by pure obstnacy by feeling that having once
taken stand it is sign of weakness to turn about But
there even much less Of that than there was-rgh after
the Anderson injunction issued for instance and many
miners decided that they would not go back to work no
matterSwflat the officers of the organization said
1t would be the heighth of folly, however, for the
country to that because the steel strike resulted in
complete defeat for the strikers and the trouble making
element has been reduced to state Of poweressness in the
United Mine Workers that all danger of an eruption of
radicalsm in this country has passed. Militant Ameri-
canism will have to be alert for many months to come it
will have to be especially alert between this and the cleo
tons November for during the mdest and least exciting
presidential campaign lot of ordinarily sane citizens lose
Their heads and think strange thoughts.
But an even greater of danger lies in the crcu-
stance that radcaism in the trades unions of Great Brit
am is still very live issue there and if The railway
workers the miners the steel makers succeed in fore
ing the governments hand and bring about general cleo
ton ere very likely will be some serious repercussions in
this -ountry.
For long time to come the watchword will have 10 be
put none but Americans guard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

tatcn Of death. Is 10 be chosen president
of the republic.
Medical man declare that he i: well fitted to become
Frances first citizen Despite the tremendous mental strain
Of the past FIVE and the physical strain Of an assassin
bullet lodged his spne doctors declare that he is
surprisingly agile and energetic in mind and body.
here is food for reflection in Clemenceaus career All
his life he has been worker-a hard worker. No
man. not even president was under greater strain
during the last years of the and after the armistice
than was Cemenceau. Somehow seems that the hard
workers last the longest Maybe just seems so because
the loafers are never heard Of
The job of president of France has always seemed 10
US as sort of honorary position without any great
duties attached Poincare played no great part in the
war The French premers held the center Of the stage
in civil affairs just the marshals and the generals did
in military matters.
But we'll wager that the job will be more than an hon.
crazy one when Cemenceau holds it. despite his advanced
age We'll wager that the premers during the uext seven
years will have hard work holding the foremost position
in French politics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
RUFF STUFF

Ii.rector General Hines says a
Plumb plan has been worked out any
now and that the public and the men
now participate in the management
Of the reads.
But il what the public has been
saying about 1t counts for anything
i Is not a very influential member
IF the firm.
Well the walking was a bit easier
his morning.
But the same old crowd was late
getting t work just the same.
Some establishments could Sc,
her clocks by the time. some of the
1elp get in each morning.
Their hardness is so uniform you
tannirgton Is to have water bond
That ) a sign that Warrington at
asst IS getting into Fairmont's class.
re' egA
LAYING troutte with its water
works. Won see.
M =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

and as to the secretary. taking Mr.,
Samuel Harris, the secretary Of VIM
field district board, he has worked
hard, run all over the district, looked
after things personally, wore out his
auto and burned his own gasoline and
did work for the past six months that
IL done for some much cussed COZ
porat;on would have brought him
more than 500. When he has put In
another six months he will receive
the magnificent salary" t?) OF $40.
The boards and secretaries are not
kicking about pay. All they care for
is to do their duty and have their SER
vices slightly appreciated by the pub
lie.
In city and county are often wei.
known public spirited citizens who are
making great sacrifices for the cause
OF education. Mr.. Bailey Morgan for
some time tried to serve Winfield dis
trict as president of the board with
almost no pay and at same time fiji
his position as head OF an important
department of Hartley's department
store.
DR.. Jarvis. the we'll known physician
who died lately at Fairview, long
served Paw Paw district in the same
capacity.
We. need board members with en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
IERE II. WHEELWRGHT.

ERE III. WFIEELRIGHT, whose death in Paris
yesterday profoundly shocked this community when the
became known here late in the afternoon was believed
10 be good health and his sudden taking off will be
great blow to this community entirely outside of the en-
mental effect natural in the passing of man Of exception
ally WIDE acquamtace who had the capacity to attach men
70 himself with bonds that far stronger than STEEL
Although he has not been resident of this city for many
years, MIR Wheewnght was really one of Faimont's
leading citizens He owned much property here and he
never ceased to be interested the forward movements
which promised to prosper the city and the Upper Monon-
gahea valley.
good many business morals could be pointed by re-
ferrng to various aspects of the Wheewght career but
beyond doubt the outstanding characteristic of this man
who by the force of his will forged his way from the
condition Of bneAess fedgelng of the law to the position
OF leading figure of the great basic industries was
his abundant optimism. Like the late J. Perpon Morgan
and the living Charles M. Schwab, he was always
bull upon America and he was especially strong in his
belief in the future of this valley When other men, men
who by life long association and the ties of long family
residence, doubted he went ahead AS proof that things
sometimes turn out they ought TO Whcelwrght when he
ed was rich man, according to the standards Of
The present day. while the who doubted are not much
better off than they years ago. and certainly are not
nearly as influential in the community.
But while he was made of the stuff of which the builders
Of America made Jere Wheelwrght was one of the
most loyable of men. Few who really become captains
Of industry 50 wealthy in sincere affection Literally
thousands of men and women will regard his passing as
great personal bereavement The city of Farnont loses
business leader, who had performed prodiges for her
and who stood ready to do greater things in the future
in recognition of the relations which the city maintained
howard him suitable memorial services should be held here
!! At an early date
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Director General Hines, who made an address upon
the railroad situation before the association of New
York city last night in which he urged the consolidation
oil the roads into number of large systems told his
auditors that 1t would eb mistake to that repre-
sentatives of capital can alone manage the railroad st
ation That in the main is true it will not be
sary to dig the existing order up by the roots on that
ground Where capital has had the sense to realize
that ralroadng is essentially business for specialists
tie railroads have got along very we'll indeed as tho
records OF some of the stronger large systems amply
attest But where capital has ben stupid and graspnz
the railroads have been Improbable to the owners
disappointing to the people of the district which the
roads served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

The railroad brotherhoods and the shop mems or!
Ganizaons are preparing to fight high cost of living
through cooperative buying production distribu-
ton according to dispatches from Washington That
is movement which ought make the business inter
ests OF the country take notice In England the cooper
alive movement is gigantic affair and if it ever gets
start in this country under favorable circumstances
It Is almost certain to far. And it would be hard
to imagine conditions favorable orderly growth
than the support of such we'll managed and well knit
sether organizations as the railway brotherhoods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Attorney General Palmer told the senate committee
which has charge of agricultural affairs that the COM
promise winch the government effected with the pack
es represented greater gains than would have been
possible to secure through favorable decision in the
suits instituted against the packers Yet at the
time no more was gained than packers have for
time been willing to give. That may not be susp-
cous circumstance, but the public will be justified in
deferrng celebrations in honor of the governments
great victory until it is demonstrated how it is going
to work out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
American Tree Seeds
for--the Battefields

/. WASHINGTON. Jan. s,-Thirty
five million tree seeds, making the
most unique New Years gift one ma
ton ever made another, are on the
way to Europe, the American Fores-
try Association announced today
They are intended for reforesting the
battle acres of France and Belgium
and the depleted forests and wood
lands Of Great Britain. The seeds
were purchase bv funds raised by
members Of the Association. They in
clude Douglas Fir; Western Larch
White Fir, Engleman Spruce, Red
Oak, Sugar Maple. White Ash and
Tideland Spruce. More seeds are to
be sent when funds are available.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
Many Pitt Students
Are Wage Farmers

PITTSBURGH Jan. s-The employ
ment bureau of the University OF
Pittsburgh reports that about 1900
undergraduates of the institution earn
all OF, part of their expenses. The bu-
reau has placed 1921 women students
in positions where they work outside
Of school hours. More than 800 OF
them work in stores, offices or other
business houses during their Christ
mas vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Glenn E. Plumb, the Chicago lawyer who delsed a
plan for control of the railroads has now come forward
with scheme for the future management on near So
cialistic lines of all American industry. Evidently
Plumb is one of those characters who let defeat
daunt them, but it does little too much to go
right on developing an idea in which the American
people have given possible sign they are not in
terested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
A slneere cemnIlmentl

His wife-what old little Mr. Pees
say when you showed him that pcf-
trait OF his wife, ','-, -
word. The boob Just looked at 1t IN
silence. 81
His wife-Good! It was 80 iife-like
he didn't dare speak In it's presence
without permission. Houston Post.Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
YOUTHFUL OLD ACE.

RANCE, it is said is going to choose man of 70 to
pilot herr through the most critical period of history,
that OF reconstruction after the which she suffered
50 dreadfuy If he lives to finish his task. he will then
be IS.
Georges Clemeneeau is the man. At an age when most
men are either dead settling down peacefully in expec-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

ergy. vision and public spirit. We
also need citizens and voters viii
the interest OF education. at heart and
willing 70 spend some money on II
but above all we need some broad
guage lawmakers in the Legislature
with a vision for something d little
farther ahead than the effect on The
vote at the next electionIs AZ
JAS, b. BOWMAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Tonight the Demmtes are going to
hear some keynote speeches at Wash
ington.
Ar are afraid there will be
so iferent ideas that what was
plan .s harmony dinner will
result IN being mighty discord.
Now that the Grand theatre has
been sold to lodge there does not
Eeem to be any excuse left for not
providing this town with real
theatre,
49,
And Vigilance committee should
be appointed to see to it that the
architect who Is hired to design the
new building knows something about
building theatres.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

Until after the first quarter of the
nineteenth century lard was used only
for cooking purposes and as, basis
for various ointments. Now 1t Is put
to numerous other uses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

The lasso, SO closely related to
American cowboy life, was in use in
South America and Mexico before the
Spaniards, and later the Americans
discovered 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08

able established upon those principles CT freedom equal
itv. justice. and humanity for uhich american patriots
yacrfced heH lpcs and fortunes. therefore Believe il is
my duty o country TO love it, support i, Consli-
lion; 70 obey aDs; to respect its flag: and 10 defend
against all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-08
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 5, 1920.
THE AMERICANS CREED.

believe IN the United State, of 4.,cr-
4 lcd as a government of the people, By
[GS The people, for the people. whose jus,
pzlzsS9s popers are derived from The eon,,nt of
-1lS$ Tie governed; democracy in repub-
lie, a sovereign Nation of many ,opere:gn
III States: a perfect Union one and fnseo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy II You knoW DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The aecrrt Il keegane scin 81 lor'
young Ito do ihis gpi mli4 ' alsh fusH
hvcr and l.owels thew ~ ncri oi
having . sailoa coanplenew aafk frgs
ilndT l0ur ctcs mFnple lllpus
hook N lo<r laoe dull efes With ny
tnafklc lo1r doetN ash tel sol
ninety rrr cent II ~ tiNkncf$ cugnci
fEozn Inactive b3AelA ard liver
DR. Edwards wtil,knoWn ~, ,siciar
m Ohio. perfected = Nfrtahlc Coa-
pound mixed d osiyv cl a. gc on
the hvrr and bowels which hk gas1 10
his patients ir YEARS
Dg Edwards ONE Tahleis the sab
stitute tx casunsl. afe gunlle IN tleir
action vet always cffe ti,e They hing
about that natural ialo,ancy vtnoh an
should en,oy hs tu.lng Up tlt ANcf aud
ciearlng the system 81 lmpul.tics
Ia Edwards obve Iahlets aft knO~a
bs fhssF s,'isc nolls luN and -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
MARINE ENGINEER At
PORT TAMPA, FLORIDA
SAYS WORK WAS BURDEN

ease - ~ss Eos,e sofd fof q
Z Aate haa he aorsf s0rl 81 fron
BE from indisssi lon Ger the gss "a
Ye4fs NJ AZ rtiis So tefN irfcsa-
a. Sene d4ss ! lell like ssfinE snt
. oshef dAYs ! aAa 30 dcsirr Cor foot
q @nt klnd bai no mafier ehss ags
- whether "a eas ufiN of mucA ia.
fessd s0ald fermcni and ihe sas ;. "a
d eeal1 keep uf sulftriag iof ao1ts
Ne hin- helpet mt 80 ! AsiN losl
<sfeneth Ana gcfiins ~orse uatii tfrse
% toaf ~tVks ago ! gei so plss,l aal
thai ~ ~osk as a bur3sa 10 mt
NJ mother adsiset me te trs eAn
lac. a. sas WAs gaklsg Il ~ilh I've
fVsaiss aad fr4A4int thag I niasi
eighef Sc sesnrihlnF tO get ms gighi
~ sooR sicN irkiug io eOfA / horNht
ooEllc. Well d may soand un
FsaseaAbi~ = aud wa may beilvsa nl
- eeA bat it tact I am nos fetl-
ia a. woil a. ! ever did Ia nj, ii'e
! eAn ca iafi anything ! ~Ant 81 az,
tine snd nev"r feel toaeh al 4di,
geegioa. sleep a. rcund A. 4 ,hlJ
* nlght set ap ia the Cnrnlnrt
lhofoaghly Fcsied and am ahie a
s,And nay work better thn lsts
is = ioaf tlme ! am going .a takt |
several ~ bottles 0f ranisc and /
cart beip rsisr he soOd 4 has larV I
ana is siih solng me
faalAc y sold In Calhrie BY the
Lille Drug and Stationary Co. snd
,, al lcadlag dragxsis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Several ~ oor H..osi.r ssli..sl huild
'ugs arr named teser roied An,erl.
rams ~ 4 generation ~ more sro ge
ocniiy 81 comulunity meeting ~
enc ~ these hmrdlnEs tive speaker
spoke ~ the spirit - 'he man. whose
name the building h-afv. hovering
over me Schoa' Tire children scemet
mech imprrsssi then bar q took The
rrxt dav 10 show how treply same
had he~n nloscl.
The principal sent two Youngsters
- the hrsrncut "a see IA The furnace
N the absence ~ the Janitor Thss
came rushing rp Few minutes later
srsins that 'hey haa heari -ter.
rih'c p,i~c- down there. The prin.
r'pzi laughed sf them bat smother
i-ry rrose IN their defense I be- I
know Whist u is- hssssld = het ifs
thar msn's spirit srouud here again
Only fhls tire iustcad - helng On
ihe roof its down Ia the ccllar.~-in-
dianspoils News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

ease. And of eourrr you kg9r that
you canpof reach ihese germs = y)as
blood wifh Sprays and doBcass
kxrefience has proven ihss : :
a the besf remedy FOR catarrt b.
cause u s. fins old blood rens.lv
ihsf tends 10 FREE he bi0od II al
disease germs = 3 :. sfii e.s4nke
your blood - the c48se Of eaiaf.s.
and give resi relief Il has s..l n
constant use Tor more than nf :
years. and l. sold BY all drus el.ts
Buy q bottle iodsy and lose no fHr.
ther tme IN reffing on N right
frsafment
Valuable litefsisfe % spees, -
vice regarding Yoar own case sI'l De
furnizhed free Of charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser. 7sf szlft
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

he was well up In the sixties ard
slwass SO, Dot of pleasure cut of
walking he ~oaid always say -you
eis people don't set cat enoagh. aud
amlk.-
IN his short stay In the city he
stepped into his sons downfo~n mag
aslue shop and said 4 just walked
down from Ihlryy.foarih street r
With pride he sddei That's not had
fnr a Young feliuW IKE me And. Nv
the way Your wife gave me this note
sEd said fer me 10 sinp and set these
things Where u this siorer'
That's The department store just .
square ~ the street-shis street" re-
piled his san.
a department sior,' wherc Il hat
errand boy you have around hcref
I'm too tired 20 walk M there" r.
piled the oid man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
PEAT ESTABLISHED
IS MUCH NEEDED FUEL


IN 1874 pest established ussff a. I
fnei moFe nfrsls lhnn esrr Ia nen
naars. Il j. ussd nee ~ nearly ail
;te lndnstfseS ~ he private ran.
F,-ssi> Hnd ia tie eaunffy dlstrifts
where 4 i practically lhe auiy fas
Twelve mlliiea I.eat bFlcks aene takes.
ffssna the msrslsss - the o.ieuse .ii~.
tFtst it isi> sna ~hiie hsurrs are oct
available for lafa. - i estimated thar
u,s nonai'ef eas esssiiefehis larecf
Tie eiecu1esi eofks - TIE toes %
ssenahefg have sueeessfaiiy usei
l-~' sss la<ieas - lean,lsuu. A. =
i'~s'n."'sss fuel Il gfosssl fn hass sonls
disadvantages. fs-lairins larger t-sli
~ aaA sslNs ~ maay >lafks
i'rat pf,~ineeFs have e.ltnpialnea
thai tAs sntefnmeas. snesi4nus pfise
90 ms affitlr l.as maae its manasac
iafv dtfheni Ihefe have l.,,ea : Ausn,
her ~ nllahe~ liuNeNNf she aualigs
~" resi h0s hevu greasis lmprn,s-i
auung liss lass uss s.Ars. ami more
los hern feuuued - Hs possibilities
u ~4il iherefere undouhieilY nguta
mush nlefe shan pfvsloasit a. An
esssoomle factor sn DcnmafA. Nes
iork Sua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Mr. Saith aus Mr. Jones were
reixhbors Mr.. Sniip had gar.ietf
and Nj Jones kept chickens Nos
ran sou sre the iossihnliicsf Welt
fhes di6u'i come N.
Mr Smith had an only son. aud
AZ Jones had an only daughter can
yon imagine ~hat happened, Well Il
didnf
The year ives a dry one. and Mr.
smiths garden did not maierlaiiEe
Mr.. Joness dsughtsr came over 10
ssnpafhlSe. and .Ae did u ~ we'll
that Mr. Smiia. who VAS widow "a
aud we'll ntee married her such u
llfe-real ne. Edinburgh Scclsmaa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

WINNIPEG. hAS.-~fruls gfos
ing u beroming more sxtsnsivr year
- year IN Manitoba and the proyinee
gradually = making a place fer itsslf
as = fruit prodneing country.
Success tn fruit groeing has bsen
dsa 10 selection Of hardy bass sypes
from which 70 breed fruits esperislly ,
adapted TO the climate. The Can
adisn National Railways have made
definite efforts 20 widen the scope Of
farming and Increase the individual !
farmers revenues b. encouraging
fruit growing with the. result that
many farms along its lines nov have
prosperous orchards ~ apple. plum
and cherry trees and Fdeak filed
with 3 variety Of sinai 1iis
s-ry~s' ~.vIns ~ ~ rroYlncs. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
eesi selief Comes on'y b. ciesnsre
BIooe os These Germs

rsfsrTh comes from . disease germ
thai flnds lodKuenf n the blood. and
mskes ffseif rnsnifesf - spfeseine
Its attack of eoissnous Irritation fc
the deiiscfe iinInFs % the npse.
ftrosi ard air Dssssees The. b~-
come stopped np - The inflsB. .atlcE
of the ulaens men5rsses. making if
dfffcuit Toy Foa . brezfhe ans %
ere oon=tsnfiy hs<kinx ard sgiffins
IN az efforf - clear the siorz 4 ~.
roesriIs ssf res relief
Yoa nus reziixe fhzI soaf blood
J. loaded down rifh czfsfr1 Eernr.
and these xy2s mssf - removed
from yosr blood before yoa a. sx-
peet real Fstsossl relief from the 1ls-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
RUPTUR[O?
TRY THIS FREE
se~ trsent.oe Sent on 20 osJs 1r's'
wfhout eppeose 10 You


wsfhout eppeose 10 You
SHINY send pc yoar name and .
all send YOU ncw cosrlgh'sd sut-
are book and measurement bl7rf
When You return the blink ] y d
send voa ms nee inven,.oa To- ra- p
are When u arrives put b o. an'
2ear Il pui Il 10 c,-.y test YOU can
shsnk of The harder the test the 10 q
fsr yoa will like a. You vili ~oade
hos yca ever rol along si,h the ~
.gg1e cruel spring ifusscs 90 pciit = =
le- stTai. and torture Your ow z
good common .en-e. and Four CwH
doctor wIil tell you u y ae only way
Ia which y0u can ever expect . cnft
After x.aring Il 20 days u y is not
entirely satisfactory In every ~sy
4 Il j. not czs, and comfortable -
TX you cannot actually see your rue
tare getting better an1 n not con-
WINGED thai . cnre T. merely > cues b
fion q tine. just return aud you
ara ouf nothinz Any ~ Uure spph b
anee seni on % d trial without
ez,ense 70 yoa is worth trial Tel
yoar rEptar~d TRENDS Of the EssY %
HOLD co. sz5s Koch Bids Kan
IL City. No~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
Belize Employed on Dredgs
Barnard" at Port Tam
pa Suffered Six Years
From Stomach Trouble.
my MOTHER ADVISED
NE TO TRY TANLAC"
Declares Condition Was I'm
proved So Since Taking
Tanlac He Can Stand HIS
Work Better Than In A
Long Time.


"a have gasi sinlsaVd ns ..fss .utlts
oi ranlAg and haxa already Improved
80 naSh that ! am fesAt g. kcll
eTcrA A,~ly aeoal H S2'a ftn4stiN :
N BoifA wha h euEtnstf On iae
government drcGkc ~baraard a.
fofi Tampa saa ~hoee address IS 4
= % No 3 Tampa Fls
4 l. ccFiA.niy sn uGasusl as8ieire
10 90. - mach Tor me iu - shorl =
iiac A. ccniinued. have eesn
tekias q cnl yitn dass. and sAsll
nskc .raiai crcry opportunity 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

fbe great henaili as*itsl if,.a lHs
use ~ chamberlain saHh Nemtai
has heeu ksafetalif ssknee iFasfd hi
iuaay Nfs Hfnisum u'aAeret
lieeafuf TT Nftlse thamhefiaias 4
tHuah llfmedf u % iaf lht ata. neA
itlne feF saasls aaA faids ra nsYs
ever hal Il uaf family Saws u
io me shildffn Ahen sa iaf rfuaa
anA hAFs laksH u mf#ff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Scr ksdnev snt 0xdder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame back. rheara.
usm and irregularities os the kidneys
and bladder Regulates cladder trcu-
blcs 10 children. 1, not sold BY drug
gsis. mail sl9s. small bottle oslcs
cure. Send fcr sworn testimonials
Dr. y. w. Ha-, ss.s owe ST.. 81
Louis. No. sold by cTugg1sts.