davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
HICGANUM

Horatio N. Kelsey and family have returned to their winter home in Mont clair, \. J.
 Frank Fuller IS working on Candle wood Hill.
 Herbert s. Johnson has purchased a new car which he uses in his business
 Mrs. Beda Brainard has taken four of the teachers to board for the winter
 Miss Edith Raymond was in Middle. flown Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Whitney Porter has re turned to their home after spending July and August at the shore.
 Dr. Raymond will preach Sunday morning at the Congregational churcf on The Science of the Bible. The church school will meet after the morning ser vice.
 Dr. Cross will supply for Dr. Ray. mond on Sept. 26 and Oct at the Congregational church, while the pas tor is on his vacation.
 A meeting of the missionary society connected with the Congregations church was held in the parlors of tn, church Friday afternoon, the following officers were elected, Miss Caddie Hal sey, president; Mrs. W. Harrison Ray. mond, secretary and treasurer; Mrs Abbie Usher, assistant treaSnrer.
 AXel Stone has moved his family from Deep River to tlle pr. Loewy house or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEGION.

Politics will be one of the paramount issues at the National Convention of the National Convention of the Aneri- ca1i Legion in Cleveland, September 27, 2S, and 29, says the American Legion Weekly.
 This prediction is neither ludicrous nor paradexica1 in the light of The as an absolutely non-politicar' organi- zation.
 It is simply "a statement of fact-a fact advanced with a purely informative obective, a speculative attitude and an unbiased viewpoint. It is a deduction based on signs which are unmistakably in evidence wherever ~Legionnaires are active The vanes which swing with Legion sentiment and show it's direction all point to an apparent understanding and determination that at Cleveland the question of politics and the extent of the Legions future participation in politics will come before the convention, in some form or other
 No matter what individuals may feel toward the problem of the Legion's participation in politics-whether they believe posts and departments should be free to support or oppose certain can didates, or whether they believe the or ganization's policy should be to avoid taking any side whatever, under any circumstances-all apparently realize that the convention will be the opportu- nity to Nbring the question out into the open and solve it with courage and open consideration.
 Politics probably will produce the most n1omentous decision affecting the future policy of The American Legion although, of course, there will be many other important questions to come before the three thousand or more dele gates, as the reports from department conventions indicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

and cake were for sale. About fifty dollars was realized which will be ap- piled to the parsonage repair fund. Among students from here attending the Cocational school in New London are Alice Ramage, Dorothy Thorpe, Marian Fisher, Ida Ravro, Myrtlene Gesner, Charles Ramage and Harold Botham. Those attending Norwich Free Academy are Agnes Ecclestone. Loreen Favro, Louis and Harvey Mousley.
 Mrs. Charles T. Ramage has returned after summers visit with relatives in Worcester Boston and New Bedford. Mrs. Charles Hurlbut is visiting her son in, New York
 Friends here feel the deepest sympa. thy for Mir. and Mrs. Burke Hewitt in | the loss of their home by fire Wednes. day night. The building was thS family homestead and was given to Burke Hewitt by dlis father. George Hewitt Steam heat had been installed and nu merous modern improvements have re
 gently been made to the dwelling anC
 MT. Hewitt was about to install electric ity in the house. The loss is estimate,
 at s15,oo0 only partially insu=-d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
MILITARY ORDER OF THE SER
 PENT.

Anson R. Grover. Gu Gu Grandissis- simo of the Grand Lair, Province of Connecticut, Military Order of the Ser pent, has announced several appoint ments for the ensuing year. The ap- pointments were announced this sek by Official Bulletin, ON. 1, 1920-192D is sued by G. G. c. Grover from his head quarters in this city. In regard to the appointments the bulletin says:
 Companion Charles N Burdick of Norwich has been appointed G. T. I. l. G. G. and Companion John W. Hasel- den will be the G. L. H. K. of S. A., both for the ensuing year.
 The following faithful servants of 1 Khatee Puma are hereby appointed | Slaves of the Ophidian, and as such will patrol the barrios wherein they reside, | capturing every now and then some un- suspecting dog of an Americana, har- rassing them well, and bring them into the Lair: Companion c. P. Dunlay, New Haven; F. F. Smith, Meriden; T. W. Rooney Bridgeport; J. G. Libutzke, of Hartford; Theo. Johnson, New Britain G. w Rathbun Norwich; H. w. House, Norwich William Baseley, New Lon don L. H. Ashton, Willimantic; c. F Guarnieri, Norwalk; H. J. Adler, Wa terbury J. R. Veitch, South Manches- ter; F. A. Mathewson, Rockville; Arnold Kurth, Stemford M. W. Deane, Water l bury.
 l Culebra Lair. No. 2, of this city, Is
 making preparation to send large
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,

There is a movement on foot to con- solidate the two local lodges of the Knights of Pythias no definite plan has yet been worked out
 In conformity with it's general pro- gram and policy of expansion by which it is proposed to carry the principles of the order into new fields of Pythian en- deavor, the Knights of Pythias at the recent biennial convention of its su- preme lodge at Minneapolis adopted an amendment to it's organic law reducing the minimum age limit of membership in the order from 21 to IS years, the ef- feet of which will be to open the door of fraternal hope to thousands of youths in the land whose hearts have felt the touch of human sympathy and who long 10 enlist under the banner of brother hood achievement.
 Since the order was founded, mem bership has been restricted to white male persons not less than 21 years of age and under 50, except that persons over 50 might be accepted as members by dispensations. But out of the great World war many lessons came of a na- ture calculated to change the old order of things, not the least of which was the idea born of the tremendous strug- gle and was participated in by the best blood of the nations young manhood that youths of IS 19 and 20 years of age are fully capable of meeting re- responsibilities and discharging lfe's ob. lgations with a fidelity equal to those of few years their senior. The alacrity with which the younger boys of the ma. ton sprang to arms at the call of coun- try In defense of it's honor and for the preservation of its institutions affords incontroyertable proof that one does not necessarily have to be of legal age ir order 10 be of real servive in times ol stress and need.
 Inspired by thoughts of service per formed and sacrifices made by the boys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
UNCASVILLE

Following are the grammar school teachers here for the school year: First grade, Mrs Florence Hyde; second grade, Miss Hollowell; third and fourth grades, Miss Granner; fifth and sixth grades, Miss Shehan; principal and sev- enth and eighth grades, Miss Grace Hooper.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Church have been entertaining recently MT. and Mrs. Irv- ing Church, and son of Hartford.
 Mrs. Michael O'Mara of Baltimore, Md, is visiting her parents here.
 The supper given at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Vallette by members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Meth odist Episcopal church, Thursday even ing was huge success. There was a large attendance, people coming from Norwich Oakdale New London and New York The supper consisted of baked beans, succotash, salads, maca- roni, relishes, cake and coffee. Ice cream
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
SALEM

Victor Hehr. in marine service in QuanticO, Va, was a recent guest Of Mir. and Mrs. William Darling.
 James Murray of Illinois was a re- cent guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emeline Murray.
 Everett Hood a student from Brown university, who has supplied the local church through the summer, VIII con clude his pastorate here Sunday next.
 James Lane and Donald Fraser at tended the special session Of the legisla- ture in Hartford Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Frost and Miss Hattie Frost of Newtownville. Mass. are the guests Of Mrs. Frosts daughter. Mrs. Edward Mitchell. and her family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drabble ot 1 Woonsocket, R. l., were guests of MT and Mrs. Harry Moore Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Darling wert were recent visitors in New London and Hamburg.
 Misses Helen Rogers and Eleanor Moore. students at Norwich Free Aca deny. spent L.e weekend at their homei here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Robinson ana daughter. Myrtle of Portland, were weekend visitors at the home of Mir and Mrs. Carl Rogers.
 Mir and Mrs. John koropsak, Jame Lane and Meyer Schumacher were il New London recently.
 Mrs. r. C. Rawolle sad children re eurned Thursday to their home ir Greenwich, after spending the summe at Fairy Lake farm.
 J. Frank Rogers and Fred Harris ar serving in the jury at Norwich. Elmer Chadwick has returned. after few days spent in Hartford and New York.
 Supervisor Light and Wilson visited local schools last week. Harry Moore of Aieriden spent th, weekend at his home here. W. B. Kingsley was a Norwich wis itor Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
TINTED WORKNTEN

A meeting of the general committee on consolidation was held in the grand lodge office Wednesday evening, septem- Der 8th. Representatives were present from Momauguin lodge, No 1; Pyramid lodge, No. 45; Sterling dodge, No. 46, and Commonwealth lodge, No. 69. These four lodges have voted to consolidate at a meeting to be held on Saturday even ing in Humboldt hall, 131 Court street Grand Master Norman Merrill will be present and conduct the ceremonies.
 Another meeting of the general commit tee will be held in the grand lodge of fee, Thursday evening, September 2Srd to make the final plans for the consoli- dation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Discussions as to matters pertaining to the welfare of the order with local and supreme lodge representatives will be the order of the day.
 Thames lodge, No. 326, of the N. E. o. P, will hold it's regular meeting next Tuesday evening in Foresters' hall at which time the lodge will receive an of f1cial visit from it's deputy. James L. Wheeler of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
I. O. O. [. NJ. T.

Victory lodge, No. ?, l. o. o. L., NJ U, at their regular business meeting Thurs day evening in Pythian hall completed arrangements for a church parage to be held Sunday morning, when the members of the lodge will attend the service at Trinity Episcopal church.
 The noble grand, Annie Partridge, pre- sided over the meeting which had a fair sized attendance. The members of the lodge will meet at the lodge rooms at 945 o'clock and will march in 3 body to the church. The members ot Hugn>Qsgood lodge, No. 6920, l. o. O F., M. U. have been invited to take part in the church parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ODD FELLOWS.

Shetucket lodge, No. 27. L. o. 0. F., al their regular meeting held Tuesday, even- ing in Odd Fellows hall on Main street worked the first degree on a class of can didates. The remainder of the evening was given over to routine duties.
 At the meeting last week Shetuckel lodge was favored by a visit from sev- era1 of the grand officers. Among those present was Grand Chancellor Emanua Cave of Bridgeport. Brothers from Mys tic and New London were also present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

Main street. He is with the Cutaway, Harrow Co, as superintendent.
 4 number of scholars was added to the Sunday school drive. of the past week.
 A missionary convention of the Mid dlesex county societies will be held in the Higganum Congregational church, Rev. W. Harrison Raymond, DID, pas tor, Wednesday, Sept. %. Luncheon will be served out of town delegates With morning and afternoon sessions and speakers from the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
EAGLES.

Norwich aerie, No 367, F. o. F.. had a large atASndance at their regular meet ing. Of special interest was the report of Grand Worthy President Ebert D. Wood The order has had the best year of it's history during the past twelve months, both from points of membership increase and finances. The order gain ed over S1,500,000 during the alst year.
 The grand aerie, by resolution, has dis continued the payment of the patriotic fund assessment after the present ronth. To the present time gratuities have been paid dpendents of approximately 1000 members of the order, who lost their lives in the service. These gratuities amounted to over S1,000,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

,f the land and being deeply sensible to the conviction that if boy of IS years is man enough, strong enough and patriotic enough to serve his country in time of war, he is coGzSetent physically, mentally and temperamentally to par ticipate in the settlement of the prob lems of peace that came to us as her itage of the war in which he fought.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART.

A social whist was given by the Wo- men of Mooseheart Legion, No. PA, or last Thursday evening at the home ot Mrs. George Adams No. 209 Laurel Hil avenue. There were a number of tables played and prizes were awarded as fol. lows: First prize Mrs. Joseph A. George second prize, Mrs. Arthur Andrews
 The evening proved a very enjoyable one for all present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
CLARKS FALLS

PPostmaster F. D. Chapman and George Jones. Jr, were al Watchaug pond over Saturday and Sunday. in Wampanoag cottage.
 Mrs. Bicard Maine. who has been en- ployed for some time al Moore Narrow Fabric Co., Westerly. was home last week, entertaining her sister, Mrs. Cath crime Thomas Of Taugton. Mass. and Mrs. Thomas son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hartwick. of thaf place. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Maine ac- companied them home.
 Elmer Palmer is working for the Ash away Line company.
 4 good many from this village at- tended the county fair at West Kings ton this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

number Af serpenrs to New Britain on September 25th next Saturday, when lair of the Military Order of the Ser pent is to be instituted in that city. The local serpents will make the trip by auto leaving here sometime during the afternoon and returning the following day,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
ORDER OF PROTECTION.

The annual meeting of the deputies of the Connecticut Jurisdiction of the New England Order of Protection is to be held at Humblot hall, Court and Orange streets, New Haven on Saturday, the ses- sion commencing at 2.50 in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

A man seldom wears his trousers ou at the knee praying for work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

ktpi in EolA alaoe and le hsYs nea9
ased ~ q sepa her
NU~ esenihine thsi Ntes iona
saoafh matss Coz issH t,ord
o.ea e. had. sea aros the safisce ei
fhls esF sheli san $50 Nanx records
fsfst ono iof ths Fosd oia hen thai
lsyed the eFK Seoond one Coz me
gfi ~hn placed Ne date hsf naHe
sna ihs nams of ihe place eherf the
trr was .aNfd 80 fhf shell Thlra
a4a sof ihf m4Ha hauds th@l handed
e. fFow AiwlFA 0hio "a Alexandria
"a founh ene fof iht men ~ho
kelpti ih. cold siof. re 40 sssieuAi
Aesiis afisaeea - ma ihs szs ~oaid
keep And last one fof iht i~n ,ol
d'fr. sho discovered ihe hsnduflfinp
er ths egrs thea and oalnax my ~
tsatsun fa b uAhoai bfnakins ihe
saei ~ rematins ans ~ IRE ~fiinx
- rhathsm nafifi Hos Add a.
s r n q wsrs co. Alesanarla. "a
hans address 4 D D g Orthrie oA
iaAoao
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
CANNOT BE CURED

10 Al APPLICATIONS. a.
taeg r@nuui reach tho diseased por
iinw. y ihe ear Thsrf Is uniy uns
80 10 rare catarrhal 1rsfness and
lat 10 ~ r. oonsiliutimal rsnisdy
Catarrhal fc4inefs is oausel ID sn
iaiismfd oonaaior Of tas aaueoss $50
eK VI ne Easiaehian Tuhe When
tae fg e D. .~siiani u ysa Aas ta
f4mhtns eaaud - imperieei hearing.
AAt ~ksn b j. eaiireif closed Deal =
sees a ihf result laisss ibc lnfla b
u4tioa oau b. rdpcsd aUe ihls tube
lprcs io - nofmal coldl&lan Aesrr
ina NAY be destroyed forever May
naset 0f seainesf are 1aueed - 90 :
i4rr ahich H au iriiaDed 6onaf .ou
- ttr nncoaf faffaeo iisHe Cate
af- Nedic.ns sfis ihra -. bloef on
$40 aBtnaf surface ~ se sfAssn
Ne nA Ket paf ii0adres fssiara
fer nr case IS Catarrhal Urafnrts
thsf ssaroi &C. cared ~ Hals ra-
fsrh Nrdiinf tifruisff ffre Al
pfaErrfs. T
~ gHFsEf a GO roif8e. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
EMINENT PHYSICIAN SAYS
HEALTHY TO DRESS LIGHTLY

Nsfs. FEB Women wtaflAk tae
shortest pessihlf dfestes and ihe luv
gsi pattihie eufsses are lese liable
- paeamonla taan those uho banals
ap seeofdinr - fhe Msiin today
aaaIlns an eminrnl physlc,ap
Relia vas eNpfetsei ihsi the pres
ont day fashions eff thr healihlesi
of att Aase tees r@nN tree ,lf
fuiallen ,H air Aesiasl lhe fAn aaa
Ar ~ a siiunios lo iac nervous sSs
Tern The phfsilisn painted cut that
even lees flnihing eoali he deslr
ahit i ihe rilmaie Ncre WARMER ne
beNsyes ths pneumonia would lhsn
Is ankuown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom III.

n you are accustomed 20 wAks go
With = coated fonene foul breath o.
dull dizzy headache. OF. N your
meals fouf aud fgTB Into rss and
aclde. gou have a real surprise await.
lnf Tou-
Tomorrow morning. immediately
uf,on arising. Drink = Rlaes ~ bot
water with a teaapo0nfui ~ llmesiobe
phosphate IL 4 This u infended 20
trsf nslirallze and fbfn eAfh oaf ~
yoer sfooltch. i.ser. N3aefr and
thru iesf o. ia,ssss4eE ~ fHe iufi.
frsfltie waite. felsons sr BE aa1
to4us. th4. ciea Afo9 4ffafrnias AM
puff e lag fAe cattle ai'5tntafy rsnai
1hose subject ~ fiel hsz iefheH
be- Aaeise. hilioae affafAs. IDstlp1
o. apf form q 3tons4eh ffoabie. afs
rfzsd - gff = qaaffer pound u line
stone phosphnfe from the drug stors
ard bfTiA su5oyIna this morning a..
sIde bsth u u ssid that men aud
women who try this become enfhu.
fi1ffte and lefD II ~ daily i j. .
fpientld health measure Tor 4 J. fnore
in fsoftsBf 10 keep fie4n en1 psfe On
i1e insi1s filen % TIE o1fside. befs ass
tie fk'n pores 90 not absorb lmvgr-
itss fnso ffe bIoa1 causing disease.
shfie fae bevei peree 90.
TIE priAnpls 0f bathing Inside Is
Iof nes. ssrolilons ~ people practice
r. taff - ng Nster ana s1fp elesass.
purify s1f fres8en tie stin. - hot
>afer srf tez&c coorfsf ~ limestone
gto<rtsff 1ff o. tie siomzfh. Ives.
ii4r<5 4Nj i~fusis Limestone fsho4.
pissss - - Ef~aafte white yos4<s
as1 sl1>si tsstel>es.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
An Egg, 5 Years, , Months. 8
Days Old, Found In Hospital

Alx1a18gaa. Ia. FsA t-Ar 1H@s
"a. eeent tcos f1sxx zsi S1a1as
aer.nF. "a ne wan3 Erss Asa -
~4r1 \. * ~ e. nsr1s Heassa
A,s.s a.1zxs zeNr AlexzzzraA. IA
Assxf frt ptr~onS wxFs seated a. d
I~s< kx1 isaR As r1g1- sAteR
srrs wsrx ssfs~t - gAt 49, 5rsfas
To rhargt ot ~ ~srt Anc aNonr fsr
nr<s wer~ fgnn9 eze Nktcs hAt tte
fe i1wt&k as1e ssaea ~gtzr 90 g.
rsss KsAsl Ia3es. Esmara oAla Nes
1 ts1S tAus makiaE Ne S1svg aste
1vt ssa.e fwc zostss c't
Ia esx ,eoscs - - . sai srsxn
hrr's eTx. ass b sns = 9rlfarn "a
sAEs H. eacA sne So sAaasd ~ sssne
T1~ s4s4 49, F~Ft~esiy fsua1 a@c
ware az ever. wss - tarrwss *
1As1s nze- EAif1 as 4 NktcA s2s x a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

i.ifo indoors Nlih iAfh ~ exercise
and heavy foed + apt io ihrpw the
Fesiisf oleans eui % ofasf Foieyf
Dafaefiff Tablets are = wholesome
phYs'e iAai inonnshly cleanse the
b9wei ~ilhoat Kfiplus ~ nausea
rhr4 eorien tha stomach insleer
ate ihe iiyrr aaui-h hpa iaehes. bn
lcusness. bloapns Ras sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

tauAiinT 4 aMn Is anliAfs haa
asait heu nsash aii ihai .ssf eae
ossf sea' 4 HaH mAs fot always
slap uufs when g. hss a ,ala. hai
= shars Il N~aia hsltsr u Ne asa
IA takes Aeant ieH aasN ln SEA eaa
plt'ieli t.i AZ a aniet lbe usaal
iie4iAenf Fhai sme fan ts mach
saoftasi by taklek Nbamheflaln I,
Ceasa Rcmva, sna proper esie %
sanwall IN faef BOTTLE ~ lhls frm
edt m ihr hoass S mtrhit 2naA
.ntesimsui aaFinN gae Nrisr and
sfrfas monghs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
| FORMER OKLAHOMA MIN
JOINS THE IMM0RTAls
rasssfcct Johnson Done In Wax
With Patch Over His Eve,
In q London
Museum

l.anaon. Feh ~as rkafy q.
" r. ii'usstiesafl lohcsse. shs
ANsfkNa reehihHsa ~orksf ~hs
rsssntis satFtfi0eA an yse sn lAt
ux sanratkn IN fnKisna a..
hsua placra AnnnK thf lnmorais ip
Na8ame Tussaa8 masr0n q pAs
fli srrs Vhe fisafs ftnreseagine M
gshnson has = patch osef tAs injured
ese
Nedame Taseaaas sstaeiishment
phieh Aae brsa rHaNlnN let mett
fhan hAH eeniat has same So b.
a'aseti naiionsi lesiHation IA "a
sfe sa b. foaad ihe hass and sisgass
~ fat.Ac "a eH aeuads who he,s
as Aletss tatne ~ Hafa4eif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass Of Salts before break fasl
II your Back harss Or BLADDER
eothss Yon

The Aulefitsu ufa aei roreH nasi
guard cuaafaai'y ssairss kianeg lfouhle.
i~tause - sst so mAeh sal SO onr fss
u fieh oar iisa ls hlssl siih aHs
sela shieh its .1diN stfire a. fiisf
uat. tbeg rfa4rn ffon efsf~ ,st. become
sluggisa ne siInlaaiise tiss8r. siae sod
ile resalf 3 kiamY ifostis. hi4dasf
sesknsss sad . general Hesiiae - ieaith.
Nhsn yV4f Aignega ieei llAa lamfs 81
Lad yo4r katA hafis - the ufius *
slpuaI. iail II srdlnsnt ~ fea 4fe
phliul - sert fei4f 80 o. tbrae fiuss
during ias nigil y sea euler nifb siss
hfsfsehs - elffy. nsffuas spells ae
stoansah. % foa hsfe fl.eunaiism Ahsa
~ eesshss - bad g. ffom yraf rasFl
nafisf abeat fgDf eittss ~ Iaf NaHst
takf = fsbifkpeonfai II fiass 81
pstsr lsfofs bssstfss fer a ~ dsfs
an1 Yeuf tifueys sll then ~ fne
Itts faneoss ssiia Is nsds lfasn ths se.d
II lfapsk md leIn0h laifa. ooHItires sifh
laAis. sBa las lse1 Dssa ior aenefatlaas
10 faah sd sinnaiafs eloTvsd klaneYa
- rsaffsliD ilie aslds ia i,6 afine - i
- leHrf i e sraff u tIniktlot. t4as
-afihg Esdaer disofdara
ts4 hsifa s inssit tnslfei easn1t a.
lare. s.ases . dsiirtIfni easfreseeni
lithsa aalsF beverage, sad belongs -
every heme. beesuke nats5y CSC 4 a.
> nlssiekf b h4ssng god ki-ney lzaa.
laS ar tHs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
ItID~ VI ~ M ~t\l
AWAY ~tN MUMi. \

Nee imk Feh 4 anaHa fof
fhe Imiaf faisie - pof a. ln euh ihflf
fsmNlee ~ ifa tKtfew bed ai
Nlile island uf Ihslr feieaae la ffar
~ support inrlf arperdrnts sllf ne
made by Il committee 81 ihe kwsfi
an sansrs committee nhfa 4li.
70 - Wash.Heioa flinIlis Nas "a
s.orn - hffc 'aet uifH fha ss
nand eiii w glHssd hsioif tHe a.
paftmeu, oi iaaiirr ana iahpr 3 vis
siaisd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

refsonf sahieN e. prfiod eANa
atfaskn Mili Observe tAai iNflf An
petite fails lhrm iust hsfefe Ne IS
tack That ls hes a. nUi fsalil
crave iooa hui esi heesete q }, mea
iims 81 ihey Nll eai pHt lisA
meai ena ~ mrAi ghsa iake iao o
caan Ntfiain iahleis lhN a'iaNA ma.
Be Atolard