davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
BANDIT Is AetIy Pursued

Mexico City. Aus "A Pedro pam
ora. the bandit chief whose men ser
ried off number Of captlges, 10
cluding several American and British
subjects. f~o,a The town of Caaie
state of Jalisco, on Aug ~. i beiHf
closely pursued hy SOW snmen
troops. said General Eduardo G
Garcia. chief Of staff at the war de.
partment today The general all
cd the bandits followers were rapid.
ly deserving and that by the end q
the month"; not more than titfeaf
or twenty would remain cf the hane
SIX AMERICANS RELEASED
Six Americans who We're held bN
Zamora have been released but thor
ere several more still ii his hand'
and at least two British subjects ars
being held for ransom.
Ii ii possible more British uTF
American captiyas are still in th'
bandits hands.
The Esperanza Mining company "
orc. state OF Mexlco. has lniormatio
that upwards Of 500 women are at
ing held as captive Of the outlaws
American aud British diplomat
made representations 20 the Foreiai
office today ANA were told the guv
ernment was bending every energ
10 capture the bandits and liheraie
the captives.
Every Official from the provisions
president" said the toreign office
IFS profoundly concerned oven tnt
incident
Mining officials, government anih
critics and American and British Or
lomatic agents are trying 70 yet !
touch with Cualo, but reports the1
have received re- meagre and canira
dictory The war office has hear
nothing Of the progress q the fole
Of 5000 troops sent into the state
Jalisco on Aug. iG 10 round up N
rs,nura band. and rail communica
lions ii that section q the countr
are very pocr, the country ueins ve
mountainous. 1t is believed y y
too early to expect anything fron
the military operations
Friends OF the British and Amer
lean captives. knowning zamorA
reputation for ruthlessness, Tear
may Kill his prisoners II he - closely
messed. They have been worklnf
4 .--~r
Continued on Page 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24


Tho electric nilwav as u now
exists Is without financial credit ard
fa not properly performing its public
function
This condition N the result ~
early financial mismanagement and
economic causes. accentuated by
existing high price levels Of labor
and materials and ne failure o. The
uniform unit fare Ok five cents pre-
scrlbed either by statute or by local
franchise ordinances or contracts
to provide tho neccrsary revenues
10 pay ogcrating costs and to main-
tain the property on reasonable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24


than TO point out the principles upon
which the readiustmcnt should he
based. The task really * that Of tile
and local authorities upon tho one
hand and upon the companies upon
the other.
Failure TO rehahli,ate the indus
try and the service IA possible only
II those ucon whom the espouyibi'-
ity rests fail 10 undertake the woik
or puisuc y in spirit that makes
settlement impossible"
In summary of its conclusions
and recommendations the commits
sion said In part:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

These marriage lleenHea wpFe Az
sacd Nv prusy c,n1rt Clerk RUBY
ssierman, since yesterday: c'hmlea
Leo GitHou. es Cherokee, and Hattie
Mae Eads 2s, shawnee. wlllmm
Edward niatr 10, aud Hralah May
EaSlna. 10. caAhioni Henry white.
s5. ana Annie Ioap~. "A, I.Anwalou,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Tho Nayina baseball team a~aIu
defeated Coyle on the coyis dismaae
a. ihe tune ~ ~ & Was Tahr
throughout waa faat ana anapgy ~
spite of the flrl tbat tho diamond
wax somewhat s0mwy aa uas agi
deuoed by tae triple play staged M
the NayIna boys Taylor Naylua's
catcher. aenln starred with Featar
hll, BY knocking oal 4 lNrpe bAgFaF
ana, them scored "a q sacrifice n'
hy RuHsara coyie uAed two nlichrge
"a an effort 10 apos she Naylna ba3H
while Wiley threw the entire nia
innlhga Tor Naglnn, ssflklng oai
eleven men, aad throwing alH Alx ~
first base.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Nome, Alaska, Aug. 24,--The four
" 8. airpIanes flyina from Mineola.
NJ n, to Nome, Alaska. arrived
here from Ruby. Alaska, az $50
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. The
actual flying time from New Yort
was 55 hours, Capt. 81. Clair Street,
OF the expedition announced. the
hop OF on the return trip to New
York will be made In few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

ha&is,
THE industry can be restored 70
n0rmal basis only by the lnIgnduc-
lion 81 economies IN operation. I'm.
proving IS tracks. equipment and
service and securing reasonable re-
turn upon the faIr value cf Its prop-
crty used IN public service when
honestly ana efficiently managed.
Restoration of credit Involves a
readiustment of relations which viii
rrmove public antagonism ys'oyide
public corporation and insure tho M.
yeator the integrity of his Investment
and a fair rate Of return thereon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
CAR Nl.\ On STRIFE
IN DIS MONIES

nas Moines. Aug "a Des Moincg
long threatened street car strike he.
came reality at lis this morning
when 400 motoraen and conductors
walked out under orders Of tae ex-
eeutlve committee OF their union.
union officials say the men vii
not return 10 wnfA until they Arr
paid $4,000 In back wakes due them
on an Increase IN wawes granted last
spring.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
UflItN RATS TO IlOI.D
RALLY HERE SATt RDAt

Democrats 81 the county aua cay
will gather al the city hall here sat,
arday afternoon al 1880 10 bear
Chairman Ben LAFAYETTE u the
tate committee, talk. Eyerg domo
rat man ana woman. IN the county
should be present Saturday aa the
state chairman ii very elplaent
apeaker and he has an important
message 20 deliver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
cox CONTINUES To HAM,
NER HIS c 0 P OPPONENT
Man Who Carries Democratic
Banner Says He Will Prove
Charge Of Greatest
Slush Fund "

Dayton, o., Aug 2f.---Covernor
Cox, democratic presidential card
date, today gave out q statement oe,
clarinu that he would "proyc" hls
charges regarding magnitude of 70.
publican campaign funds. Ae stated
that he would present his inforr'i "
tIcn In his address next Thurgnr !
night AZ Pittsburgh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
IN ARKANSAS TOWN

Little Rock. Ark. Aus "a Fire
of unknown orITln DESTROYED three
af the largest buildings in Lewisyille,
Lafayette county. shortly after mid
night The loss Is estimated at S40,-
900 Firms suffering losses were en-
gaged in the grocery and hardware
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
Bad Girls Set
Fire To Hospital

Houston, Texas. Aug. 2+.--rous
Slirs, eonfin~d lr the manicspal
hospital. last night set fire 10 the
building and with music and dane
ting diverted attention Until the fire
gathered headway. They then gave
the alarm ard ali escaped frcm the
building which was destroyed,
Charges cf arsan were flied aauinst
four az them today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

New York, Aug. 24--Eight persons
were injured IN a fire which trapped
more than a score OF families in a
five story East Side tenement house
eafiy today Only quick work by
tlremen and police prevented heavy
loss of life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
TINE ron slI. GOOD ban
DTS To CONE To AID Oh
COUNTRY AND co To
WORK." IL Ills
y MISS AGI
SIX AMERICANS, HELD
FOR RANSOM, RELEASED
RIT OTHER BRITISH AND
AMERICAN ~ BJIGT~ kI
IN POWER OE BANDIT
/AMORt: MINING
MEN UNEASY

Et raso, Aug. 24-Word was re-
ceived here today from Villa thar ne
had proffered his services 70 the Mex
ican government 20 run down tAs
landIts who are now defyin1 the re
lubiie. ~, is time for all good
bandits to come 10 the aid os thf
country and 20 TO work, he aaid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Antwerp Aug. 2i--The American
polo water team defeated the Greek
team IN the Olympic aquatic events
here today by seven goals to none.
England defeated Spain by nine
goals 10 none.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

tlshorn AK 2i Hast HNWf
hArnlnea and wetius " National
pfoNeriy ln reprIaai ior tha masipF
N SwanaY "a Sunday we're tNe wpfA
isishurn has experienced There wfr
seventy premiaea ~ Fun todas sad
ihc damage waa estimated at 900 oun
naWrds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
Full Cooperation of Labor Essential In Prosperity of Railroads


Full cooperation of labor is essen
tial 10 the prosperity and usefulness
or the electric lines tho report aayn,
adding that employees should receive
living wage and have humaae hours
and working conditions.
"They should have the riEbt 10 deal
collectively with ther employers.
IL continues. Through committees
or representatives of their own No.
lection. All labor disputes should DO
settled voluntarily or BY arbitration
and the award of such board should
y
A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

NasASlllva, Tenn. Nua ~ A.
sarainu 10 Ffank AZ fheMesen. 81
tcrHey general az T@aness#e. Cos
ernae A. ". Roberts AZ TOO ti8s
mernln3 esstFf4sd Fswn~aaees "a
tsleatsam az the suffrage aHteNa
meat. sending sAe SsFttltaslon
secretary AZ state casaY hY mhli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24
POLES TAKE $1,000 PRISONERS
AND MANY GUNS

london, Aug. 24.-ofrciaI dispatch
srcm Warsaw says the Poles nave
captured 5000 prisoners, POO guns
and 1000 machine guns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-24

Continued ON Page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
e: u COMO Me-
do CURATIVE

SesGn asegura Hereward Darlington,
en- I'm n~ensaje enviado al Institute de
Investigaciones Cienttficas, el. ayuno
prolongado e inanici6n, son differences
en- TODD.
e ayuno tavorece al ORGANISING on
tanto CUE Ia inanici6n opera en- forma
c~ontraria, a continuation agrega:
TEL ayuno no sera nunca TN medic
de curaci6n vulgar. debido a prejuicio
Que acerca de 81 tiene el vulgo. Y sin
embargo. es un excelente aSente terra
psutico o cuyo enpleo Sc logran gran
des heneticios. cuando Sc emplea
en- n correcta forma."
En- TODD Ell volumen dedicado al estu
dio de los ~efectos del ayuno sobre Ell
ORGANISING. 81 doctor Darlington Sc
muestra IN decidido defensor del ayu-
no continuado, pero Ell case del Alcalde
de Cork. precisamente por Ia gran vi
talidad demostrada hasta los 1ltimos
momentos. ha asomhrado al mundo me-
dico. Va que los ~ dfas que permaneci6
firme en- sus p~rop6sitos de m%antener IN
huelga del hambre. batieron los records
oue acerca dc este asunto Sc conocfan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
LOS FkKIRES iNOiOS
lNDlOS Y FL AYUNO

En- todas las epocas sc han c"noci-
do importantes y curiosoS casos de ayu
no voluntario V Il prueba de clio Ia
enemos en- los fakires indios. los "ho-
| gis." que por espacio de siglos han per
petuado Ia costumbre entire u les
cendientes = que han dado ~epis6dicos
eiemplos que han movido IA curiosi-
dad de los pueblos aunque no Ia emu
laci6n.
Entire los individuos de raza cauca
sica. SO recuerdan notables casos de
ayuno p~rolonsado Y, entire otros. po-
demos recordar e. del doctor Tanner
que por espacic de varias semanas per
mancci6 en- una exhibition pdblica de
New York, sin ingerir alimento alguno,
Otro case r~eciente es el de Mr.. "a
| ms. avrdante frances que recorrlo va
rias ~capitales europeas, e~fectuando re-
netidarTnente prolongados ayunos, en- III
cares de exhibici6n.
Siempre que un ayunador Sc ha pre-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

Sir Terence Nc Swiney, sobre quien
Ell mundo entero habfa puesto So aten-
cion en- los ultimos tiempos, es decir,
desde que 10 prolongado de 81 ayuno
hubo de sorprender e inclinar en- su
favor no solo a los ~partidarios de Ia
causa POI 81 tan noble Y desinteresada
mente defendida, sino a todos los ha-
bitantes del mundo civilizado. ha sido
vfctima, al fin, del juramento hecho
por e. al entrar en- Ia prisi6n de Brlx-
ton. donde fue reclufdo.
Desds hace algunos dias. Ia prolon-
saci6n del ayuno de Nc Swirey atra-
10 Ia curiosidad de las eminencias me-
dicas dc los Estados Unidos, ante quie
mes Sc ofrecfa eel case Nc Swiney" con
caracteres inexplicados en- el campo de
Ia c~iencia-
SegQn connotados specialists anne
ricanos. ha influfdo notablemente en- Ia
vitalidad demostrada por Nc. Swiney,
Ia Influenza que sobre el organising
en- general tiene el cerebro.
Como consecuencia de clio, a algunos
medicos norteamericanos les fue hecha
por IN magazine americana Ia siguien
to pregunta:
iCual es la ~diferencia, que existe en-
ire el ayuno = Ia lamada huelga del
hambre?
4 Ia cual han ~respondido varios doc
torres:
"Esta es una importantfsima question
a considerar en- vir:ud del interes mun
dial cue ha ~despertado el case del
Lord AIcalde de Cork. Sir Terence Nc
Swinev. quien desde Ia segunda sema-
ma de su encierro en- Ia cadcel de Briy
ton, y a la declaration de sus prop6-
sitos de someterse voIuntariamente al
ayuno. ha mostrado frecuentemente SIN
tomas de decaimiento Y perdidas de CO.
nocimiento. vahidos. observation-disclosures,
etc. que 10 hacen aparecer pr6ximo a
Ia muerte. sfntomas que no estAn de
acuerdo con los Que Sc conserva por
las eminencias medicas que Sc han do
dicado al estudio V observation de los
efectos que producer en- el cuerpo hu-
mano. los ayunos proloDgados.
La ~explicaci6n Que Sc da general
mente cor respecto a las diferencias
de caracter primordial que existen en-
tire ell ayuno Y Ia inanici6n. son pura-
mea.e psicol6gicas."
Influye poderosamente en- 81 curse de
los stntomas. n preponderancia ejerci
ia sobre 81 ORGANISING. por Ia mente,
auncue exactamente ~iCuales condicio-
nes fisicas existan en- los dos casos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
CASOS CELEBRES DE AYUNOS
A p%rop6sito de la muerte del Lord Mayor de Cork.

two del doctor Graham, en- Nueva York,
y gran partidario del ayuno como medic
de curaci6n, permaneci6 en- huelga del
hambre por espacio de sesenta y un
dfas, aunque no en- Ia forma dc Ann
Moor. Davis asegura que no sintio ne
cesidad de conner, despues de transcu-
rridos los tres o cuatro primeros dfas.
Cuando comenzo su experienced, Pc
saba 22e libras, y al terminarla So peso
era de ia.
"Por la abstinancia me he curado
de PARALYSIS, ha dicho Mr.. Davis: mi
vigor es normal mi digestion p%erfecta,
Y mi vision firme. No tengo tenor al
gEno a someterme a una segunda prue
ba- Durante Ia experienced Ell lugar don
de ~trabajaba estaba alejado de mi casa
mas de dieZ millas y esta distancia Ia
recorrfa d~iariaInente. Actualmente me
e~ncuentro tan fuerte v robusto como
pudiera estarlo en- mi juventud.
Otro p~aciente del doctor Dewey fue
George w. TuthiIl, de Minneapolis, Mi
nesota, que tenfa 40 amos de edad
cuando dio comienZo a la experienced,
que lie habfa sido ordenada por prescrip
cion f~acultativa. Antes de cumplir ell
plazo marcado 0 ell doctor ingirio
atgunoSs alimentos, y tuvo un fuerte
ataque Intestinal.
Repetlda Ia experienced. permaneci6
cuarenta y IN dfas sin ingerir alimen-
10 alguno. DeSpues de cornpletar ell
plan, Tuthill pesaba solamente "a Ii
bras.
Segun Charles Brodie Paterson, en-
su Gbro THE Will to Well" Ell ayuno
es Ia cura de la naturaleza.
Aparte de estos curiosos ejemplos de-
ayuno voluntario, tenemos una serie de
casos relativamente modernos V cuya
publicidad fue motive de que Sc sus-
pendieran. Nos referimos a Ia huelga
del hambre en- que Sc declaraban las
sufragistas inglesas cuando por los mo
tines que producfan en- Londres eran
sometidas a prisi6n. Una de las que
| por mas tempo Sc mantuvieron en- esta
actitud, es la conocida Sylvia Pank-
hurst que al igual que Mac Swiney,
| acudi6 siempre a Ia huelga del hamb-e
para conseguir su libertad.
De los patriotas irlandeses Iue guar
dan prisi6n en- Brixton, y que siguen
| el ejemplo de Mac Swiney. han cafdo
va dos vfctimas, dos martires lie ia
causa irlandesa, que pondran al gobier-
no britanico en- un grave aprieto 81 con-
tinuan en- su actitud rebeldc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
CASOS DE CuRACIONES

Mr.. Sinclair public6 en- 1910 una Sc
RE de articulos acerca del ayuno. ba-
sados todos en- su propia eNperieDcia
y a6Sn&s citaba oti cs ejemplos de de-
terminadas personals que o e habian
eStado en- correspondence acerca de
suS casos. entire los que ponfa a Mr.. Ri
chard Fausel. de North Dakota, IN no
tele-o de quier Sc presume que por ne
ceSidad Sc encontraria cerca de gran
des cantidades de comida Y que, sin
embargo. habia permanecido en- volun
tario ayuno por espacio de setenta Y
ocho dfaS. como medic de reducir su
peso de 3S5 libras. a IN peso mcdio con
reSpecto a su estatura- Otro notable
ejemplo de los citados es ell &c Mrs
L. ". Smith. quien para curarse de I'm
ataque de peritonitis Y APPENDICITIS en-
la lIamada huelga del hambre por es-
pacio de so dias y que. segdn asegura-
5a en- sus arttculos Mr.. Sinclair, habia
~conseguido restablecerse totalmente.
Mrs. Vossiler. de Newhark, \. j.,
quien por ell procedimiento del ayuno
mantenido por eSpacio de ncventa dfas
losr6 curar dc tuberculosis en- primer
grado, y ell doctor L. 3. Hazard, lie
Seattle. que pudo dc diabetes
despues de I'm prolongadfsinlo ayuno,
bian administrado.
Sinclair tambien utiliza Ell ayuno CO.
mo medic curative, habiendo obtenido
siempre buenos resultados, sin necesi-
dad de a~bandonar sus habituales ocu-
paciones. Tn procedimiento nluy en-
pleado por 81 para curarSe los resfria
dos es caminar por largo ratio sin ma
Ger el ejerciciO demasiado violento, lue
go Sc ocuna de sus asuntos. trabaja
etc, hasta que sc siente hambriento
entonces acude al expediente de acos-
tarse para hacer menos sensibles las
contracciones del ,estomago. Y procura
dormir. ~prolongando el ayuno ror es-
pacio de cinco o seis dfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

sentado ante ell vulgo, los maliciosos
que nunca faltan, han crefdo que sub
repticiamente Sc les pasaban alimen-
tos y como en- Ell case r~eciente del AL
calde de Cork, Sc lego q asegurac que
Sc lie hacfa ingerir alimentos concen-
trados y licores para m~antener;o vivo.
Entire los partidarios del ayuno como
medic de curaci6n para toda clase de
d%olencias, podemos citar a Upron Sin
clair, que habitullmente Sc entrega a
ayuno prolongado cuando desea cTrar-
Sc 10 mismo I'm simple catarro que uEa
PARALYSIS parcial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Sc euro DE PARALYSIS

George E. Davis. IN paciente del doc
tor Deewy, que sigui6 el metodo cura-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
,I0HN POMEROY POINTS
WAY To LIVE NEW LIFE
Noted Scientist Expounds His
Theory That Existence Cen
tiers in the Stomach-1nter-
est Shown All Over State.

Interest continues all over the
state in the remarkable theory ad-
vanced by John Pomeroy that stom-
ach trouble is responsible for the
vast majority of cases of i'll health.
In an interview Mr.. Pomeroy said
Stomach trouble | consider the
curse of the century. Thousands
who do not know what is the matter
with them are suffering from 1t. They
take so-called "treatments' for nerV-
business, kidney trouble, liver com
plants, constipation or heart trouble.
And in vain, for they do not get at
the real cause The stomach In many
cases has become slowly poisoned by
dropping of acid and nauseatlng mu-
Gus, usually from catarrh, into the
throat during slumber, or careless
swallowing of it through the day. An
inflamed condition results, digestion
is arrested, dyspepsia is established,
nutrition is denied, the appetite fails,
the liver is clogged, the blood is foul
ed, kidneys can not act, constipation
follows, pimples appear, aches and
pains utter their warning, and gen
eral debility is the result, followed by
suffering and death.
81 can not begin to number the
people who have come to me with pit
iful stories of how they had dizzy
spells, were weak all the time, could
not sleep at night, got up in the
mornings more tired than when they
went to bed, and the very sight of
food nauseated them. Or sometimes
they had unnaturally revenous APP
petites, felt stuffed up after eating,
their minds wandered, violent head
aches attacked them, often accom-
panied by sudden nausea, vomiting
or fainting spells. Many had been
forced to go without solid food for
several weeks at a time, had always
sour stomach, were troubled with
formation of gas on that organ, led
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25
GRADUATION PROGRAM
DAWSON HIGH SCHOOL
EXERCISES WILL OCCUR NEXT
MONDAY EVENING. AN AD-
DRESS BY DR.. MELTON.

On Monday evening, May 81, at
.8:15 o'clock, the school year of the
Dawson high school will be formally
closed by the graduating exercises.
The program for this occasion prom
Uses to be one of exceptional merit
and versatility. Choruses, musical
selections, the annual literary address,
and the delivery of the diplomas will
be the outstanding features of the
closing program.
DR.. Wightman Fletcher Melton,
head of the department of English
in Emory University, will deliver the
literary address. Those who attend
these exercises will have the privi-
lege of hearing one of the most de-
lightful speakers that has ever ap-
peared before a Dawson audience. In
educational circles DR.. Melton is rec
ognized as a man of splendid person
atty, and as a premier educator.
The complete program for the eve
ming follows:
Chorus (a) The Violet. (b)
Springs in the air-High School Stu
dents.
Duet, Qui Vive (Ganz)-Esther
Hind and Estelle Dekle.
Literary address-Dr. Wightman
Fletcher Melton.
Duet, After the Charge (Engle-
mann) MARY Lowrey and Dorothy
Dozier.
Delivery of diplomas-Judge M. c..
Edwards.
members of the graduating class
are: Lorena Bridges, Clifford Farrar,
Ralph Hill, Vera Kendrick, Bessie
Leverett, Alice Lewis, Sarah Mcneil,
Thelma McLendon, Virgil Mcdowell,
Joe Henry Nasworthy, Albert Petty
and Catherine Wilkinson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-25

the gloomy life of dyspeptics, the
eyesight was affected, they were dull,
tired nervous and gloomy all the
time.
Thousands of such sufferers have
poured out their thanks to my medi-
cine, Puratone, for restoring them to
good health. l am absolutely posi-
tive that Puratone will relieve any
such case of stomach trouble in from
four to six weeks"
Puratone is sold in Dawson by Col
lier Drug Company; in Parrot by
City Drug Co., and by the leading
druggist in every town. If there is
no Puratone dealer near you Pom
eroy and Co., Atlanta, Ca, will fill
your orders at $1.04 per bottle post
paid.-(adv.)