davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
|: TINNvILLE. .
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Tinnville, June 17.-There were two
balloons fell in Tinnville yesterday.
Miss Mamie Douglass has been on
the sick list.
Miss May Southern went to Pensa-
cola today.
Mrs. Gurzensy and two children,
Miss Bertha and Leandeau, have re-
turned from Bluff Springs, where they
have been visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Briggs and
While Donaldson and children of Pen
sacola, visited Mrs. Donaldson Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G Sanders are the
proud parents of fine boy He will
bear the name of Leonard Eugene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and children
spent Sunday last at the home of Mrs.
Donaldson.
NJ. j. Gates and Proctor Gurnzey
were visiting in Ferry Pass Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Clara Whitman has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Mrs. c. B Donaldson is going to
move to Milton
Will Purvis was visiting in Flor
idatown Sunday.
Mrs. Will Purvis and children from
Gull Point, spent the day Sunday
with her parents, Mrs. c. Donaldson.
Mrs. J. F Grant, CT Oak Grove. Ala,
is visiting her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Douglas.
Sam Cults is moving to Milton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
4 BRENT. 4
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Brent, June 1.-THE ladies OF the
Baptist church here sold ice cream all
day election day and realized nice
little sum to be used in paying for
their piano. They sell cream at the
station every Saturday and will soon
have the piano paid for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs.
C. j. Stephens went fishing on the
river Tuesday and had a pleasant time
Mrs. Lawrence Ransom, of Missis-
sippi. is here on a visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson. Her
two children are with her.
Mrs. Earl Ortell, of California, is
spending the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson.
Mrs. Coskrey has returned from a
visit to relatives in Alabama. Her
nephew, Cecil Knight. returned with
her to spend the summer.
Mrs C. j. Stephens spent last Sat-
urday in town with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Coskrey chaperoned
party to Carpenters Creek. which Is
becoming a favorite place for bathing.
Mr.. ID. A Wells and family also were
bathing in Carpenters Greek
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
:. !. :: :: :. :. y = II: = :. 4 :. 4;
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
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-Aloysius Maher arrived home
Thursday for the summer vacation
from New Orleans. where he attended
the Holy Cross college as a student
in the preparatory department. He
made an unusually excellent school
record for the year won the gold medal
given for spelling with several other
honors and was prominent in the ath-
letic activities of his school.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Grey left
Thursday for Hamilton. Canada. for a
several weeks visit with relatives. This
will be Mr.. Grey's first visit to his
old home slice childhood.
Mrs. l.. E. Sunkel Gillian McDon-
add of Dallas. Texas, has arrived for
a months visit with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald.
Miss Sara Orr of Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama, is an attractive guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Saun-
ders on East Pensacola Heights. Miss
Orr with her family at one time re-
sided in Pensacola and has many
remain here for the greater part OF
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Quina eliza
beth FISHERY recently returned from
their honeymoon, have moved into the
Eltzen bungalow on the Bayshore,
where they are at home to friends.
Miss Margaret Hardy leaves Sun
day for Montgomery to visit with rela-
tives and friends.
John Kessler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. G. Kessler of Montgomery, re-
turns home Sunday after a delightful
visit in the city, guest at the Bay
shore home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Eitzen.
On his return home he viii be accom-
panied by Miss Lottie Eitzen, who will
visit in Montgomery as guest of the
Kesslers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
SOUPS FROM FRANCE

SOUPS FROM FRANCE
Soups play an important and essen
tial part in all the French peasants
meals. After his hard toll Of the day.
the soup hour" as he calls it, is a
welcome one, for it not only means the
hot substantial dish, but it also means
home and the fireside.
Watercress Soup.
Wash and pare four good sized po-
tatoes and boil them until tender in six
cupfuls of water to which one tea
spoonful of salt has been added. Put
the boiled potatoes. while hot through
a vegetable ricer or seive. To this
PURGE add the potato water, let come
to a boil, and thicken slightly with
one tablespoonful each of flour and
butter cooked together. Add two cup
fuls of watercress chopped fine. two
teaspoonfuls of salt, and three-eights
teaspoonful Of pepper. To measure
the watercress, press it down into the
cup and then chop. Serve hot with
croutons If thinner soup Is desired,
add one cupful of hot water or milk.
preferably milk.
May Good Housekeeping.
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
COMMUNITY DANCE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Because of the death of Mr.. c. F..
Geek, vice-chairman of Pensacola
Community Service, the Community
Dance at Armory Hall will not be
held as usual on Saturday night.
Mr.. Geek has been on the executive
board of Community Service since
it's inception, and has been a most
enthusiastic and valued member. In
respect to his memory the dance is
postponed until Saturday, June rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
RECEPTION FOR "SkETcHERS"
AND STANDING COMMITTEES
PENSACOLA ART CLUB. Is

The "Sketchers'' and members of the
standing committees OF the Pensacola
Art Club were entertained with an in
formal reception yesterday afternoon
as the guests of M. G. Runyan IN his
studio at the Pensacola Art School.
The afternoon was thoroughly enjoyed,
proving delightful close to the sue
cessful exhibition by the "Sketchers"
this week. The artists enjoyed having
with them. George Lascelles n well
known painter of Munich. London and
Chicago who is spending his vacation
in the south. At the close of the aft
ernoon a dainty ice course was served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
YOUNGER SET DANCES
At 0CrE0I a

The High School College Entertain
ment Club entertained with another of
their delightful weekend dances for
the young set at the Osceola Club last
night Excellent music was furnished
by the Pensacola Jazz Five"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
BRENT.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
COUNTRY CLUB BUFFET SUPPER
AND DANCE WILL BE HELD THIS
EVENING.

On account OF the Quarantine on
the officers of the Pensacola naval air
station having been modified to the
extent of allowing them to attend the
Country Club. the usual enjoyable
week lend dance and buffet supper
which 1t was expected to have to post
pone this Saturday Will be held this
evening from to IL o'clock. These
week end diversions are anticipated
with muchi pleasure by service and Cd
william society and furnish a delightful
means of social intercourse during
the summer season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
People and Events
Phone SO between 10 a. m and p m

Hardy, and Westerly Howe, Oliver
Craig, Noel and Churchill Mellen,
Harry Thornton, George and Miles
Cary, Bushnell Simpson.
q e &
BAKED MUSkMELON.
When you cut a muskmelon and find
that it is too green to eat, put into
each half, one-half tablespoonful Of
butter and a sprinklig of salt and pep
per. Bake as if it were a small squash.
and you will find that it tastes some
what like one. Or you can cut the
melon into thin slices. dip them in bat.
ter, and fry like eggplant.
May Good Housekeeping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-19
ROBERT QUINA, JR.,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Robert Quina, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Quina was the guest OF
honor at a lovely children's party given
at the Country Club yesterday after
noon in celebration of his third birth
day anniversary. More than a hun
dred guests were invited and interest
ing games and music made the after
noon pass away quickly for the little
people.
A pink and white color motif was
prettily emphasized in the beautiful
appointments of the birthday table and
in the ice course corrections and
minis served.
The long table was placed on the
verandahs famed by the gulf breezes
and was conferred with the huge birth
day cake, embossed in pink and white
and holding three pink candles burning
for each happy year or the young
hosts life. Aerial balloons were given
as favors. Prizes for the fortunate
winners in the animal hunt one of the
interesting features of the afternoon
went to Corinne Quina and Jimmy
Knowles. two lovely children's books.
Many pretty gifts were received by
Robert, Jr., as mementoes of the
happy event
q = =
BATHING PARTY.
mplimentary to John Kessler of
Montgomery who Is visiting as a guest
at the Eitzen home on the Bayshore,
Miss Lottie Eitzen delightfully."- enter
tanned few girls and boys Of the very
young set with a bathing party on the
beach near her home. Wednesday eve
ming. Following water sports in the
earlier part of the evening the young
people enjoyed music and games on
the wide verandahs of the home when
a refreshing ice course was served.
Invited to spend the evening with
the honor guest, were: Misses Nina
Runyan, Phyllis Golderman, Mary vir-
ginia Malone, Mary Moseley of Union
Springs, Alabama, Ann Bullock, Doro-
thy and Catherine Craig. Bessie john
son. Margaret Cary, Margaret Louise
and Lucy Davis Yonge, Margaret
The evening herald., 1920-11-03
Seal Brown, Taupe, Navy and Black

They trimmed with heavy silk embroidery with artistic
gold and with silver embroidery Some of them have great
charmeuse bows and grdles Accordion plated tunic
styles amply represented in each color Luxurious embrod
cry and combined chenille and gold silk braid is effect
i've The value of these dresses apparent the styles good
the trimming effective, the colors popular that do
not exaggerate when say this is the
The evening herald., 1920-11-03
the Ten Styles Illustrated to Choose From


5000 dresses offered a sashed price in New York. a
quick exchange of kilograms between Albuquerque and
New York buying Office and the resut-hundreds of beau
full luxurious chameuse dresses made retail for sos and
moreat $4250. Our New York buyer buys for several
reduced price He bought them and distributed them his
various principals.
The evening herald., 1920-11-03
More Than $40 Saving on Each Dress

These dresses and there styles choose FROM would
least $40 each they had been purchased the
regular way We had each individual style sketched in New
York especially for this sale They come in
The evening herald., 1920-11-03

Remember that you get "s.
q H." Green Stamps with
these bargain charmeuse
dresses. And with every
thing else you get at Rosen-
wald's.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-20
SCIENTISTS SAY
EARTHQUAKE WAS
HAPPY EVENT

Santiago, Sept. 1S.-The seismic
disturbance which visited central
Chile and a part OF western Argen-
tina in the latter part of last month
the most violent since the 1906
earthquake when Valparaiso was
partly destroyed with great loss of
life-was a happy event. from a
scientific point of view, according to
Count Montessus de Ballore, director
of the Chilean Seismological observ-
atory, located near here. Explaining
this. he says:
For the last IS months there has
been complete seismic tranquility and
we know that an undisturbed condi-
tion prepares disasters in countries
subject to such phenomena. The fire.
quent rumblings correspond to what
may be called small coin earth
quakes. When no quakes are pro-
duced for long period the effort is
accumulated until it breaks out vio-
lently as the forces succeed in crush
ing the elastic resistance Of the ter
restrial stratas."
The Count says if the quiet con-
dition' had continued much longer
--one or two years-the danger would
have been far greater, but now, 'ac-
cording to all probabilities, we will
return to a state of normal seismmi-
cal activity instead of menacing
calm Faint shocks are felt here fire.
quently. There was no loss of life
and the material damage is Santiago
and Valparaiso was confined largely
to cracked walls and skylights, de-
struction of glassware in some of the
stores and cracking of a glass done
on the palace of fine arts in Santiago,
I
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-20
JEWISH DAY OF
ATONEMENT ON
SEPTEMBER y

September % is observed as Yom
kippur, the Day of Atonement, by the
Jews throughout the world. This is
the creates fast of the Jewish year
From sunset of the 21st till sunset of
the 22nd the observant Jew neither
eats nor drinks, but devotes the day
to fervent worship. Yom Kippur is
distinctive among Jewish holidays. for
it is not associated with nature or
with history. 1t is a day for the
searching of the heart to find peace
with God
The fast originated in Biblical
times, and is described in the six
|teenth chapter of the Book of Levitt
Gus. In those days the people tasted
and afflicted themselvs while the high
priest made atonement for the entire
house of Israel. This atonement was
made in ancient fashion by sacrifices,
and especially by the symbolic rite of
driving the scapegoat into the wilder
ness to bear away the sins of the pe0-
lple.
Now prayers take the place of sac
rifces. In modern Judaism prayer is
the right form of approaching God.
Jews devote the Day of Atonement to
prayers for the forgiving of their sins
They avoid all ordinary and sordid in
terests on this Sabbath Of Sabbaths
The fasting is abrogated, however
for children, old people and the sick
or in time of famine and pestilence, OF
such contingencies as are incident tC
the deprivations of war
The aim of Yom Kippur is atone
ment through prayer and repentance
THESE contain no element of media
ltion through either redeemer or 6
lsacrifice. The only true repentance
canes through change Of heart ant
an effort to do better. Each human
being stands before his Maker seek
ing in honesty to make his recort
clean
A feature of Yom Kippur is the me
morial service. Men and womel
think of their dear departed and o
the great and good who served man
kind. Especially in times of stress
when many brave men are offering "
, their lives. fervor animates thes
prayers by which their memory i
honored and their ideals are pre-
} served.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-20

the splendid descriptions given in the
printed matter. The Florida Zephyr
is to be produced once each month
ard this is the September number
of towns of the famous Highlands Of
Florida, such as Lake Wales, Haines
City, Lake Alfred, Winter Haven, Sc
bring, Lucerne Park, Lake Hamilton.
Crooked Lake Dunbee, Mammoth
Grove, Highland Park, Frostproof,
DeSOto City, the other beauty spots
of that section Of the State. The ad-
vertisements are all decidedly COM
pellng and effective. and the articles
are made especially appealing by the
profuse use of beautiful photographs
which emphasize the slendid descrip-
tons given in the rinted matter. The
Florida Zephyr is to be produced once
each month and this is the September
number which is just off the press.
Mr.. Schimpf has entered into con
tract with the Record Company for a
year for the production of this eff
fcctive publication which is decided
credit to the community from which
it comes, and the state-at-large st.
! Augustine Record
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-20
AN ATTRACTIVE PUBLICATION

There has just been issued from the
plant of the Record Company the
first number of The Florida Zephyr, a
representative magazine Of the Ridge
Country or the well-known and
beautiful Scenic Highlands" of Flor
ida. The editor of the Florida Zephyr
is Henry w. Schimpf, and Mr. :.
Schimpf has spent much time in st.
Augustine the last several weeks
looking after the interests OF his pub
lication. From its artistic cover de-
sign. throughout its fifty pages OF
carefully printed and well-arranged
illustrated articles and advertise
ments the first issue of the Florida
Zephyr is splendid indication OF
the energy. push and success of the
various communities it undertakes tc
present for public attention. These
include a number of towns of the
famous Highlands of Florida, such al
Lake Wales, Haines City, Lake Al
fred. Winter Haven, Sebring, Lucernt
Park. Lake Hamilton. Crooked Lake
Dunbee, Mammoth Grove, Highland
Park. Frostproof, DeSoto City, ant
other beauty spots of that section oI
the State. The advertisements are al
decidedly compelling and effective
and the articles are made especial,
anpealing by the profuse use of beau
tiul photographs which emphasize
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY-Hugh McBur-
ney VS.. William H. Blount. ct a.-BILL To


QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause II Is hereby or
dered that all parties whomsoever claiming any
interest in the following described lands In
the county OF Polk and State OF Florida. wit :
Tracts thirty 1907 and thlrty-one tsll, ln
northwest quarter tNwA) Of section thirty
two (32), township twenty-slx t26) south.
range twenty seven t27) east. as per subd'-
vision OF Florida Development Company as tn
same is Of record in the public records
said county, do be and appear to complain
ants bill Of complaint herein filed at the OF
lice OF the Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Bar
tow, Florida, on the Rule Day in October,
1920, tie same being the 4th day Of said
month. and that this order be published once
each week for twelve consecutive weeks prior
10 said date in the Lakeland Telegram, news
paper published and Of general circulation In
said county.
Witness nv hand and the seal Of said cou "
ut Barlow, Florida. this the 18th day OF July
1929
(SEAL.l j A. JOHNSoN
clerk Circuit Court, Polk County, Fla.
r. B. HUFFAKER,
Solicitor for Complainant 174t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
DEATH AWAITS
AHMED OJ[MAl
Accused of Wholesale slang ..tsr !.
Spends Ills Accumulated Gold
Az LaxnFioua Hotel In
Nwiaa Resort

Geneva sAittprsAna IN one "a me
most lasayieus hntsis ln lausaans ia
noes WsiNs ths faFklsh maltluilllan.
ass~ aame3 siea Ahnsa tlysmat
l'asha fuemsf minister auaee m.
lVuns rags fssine a ranslantlaapl~
uHA ss commander ~ ths fourth fagA.
ish suy w syfla Q
W 4 ihs fFss upen me hlaeh llas of
ihe ArAhien government fug sstfadl.
tlon enh punishment. belna aevassi.
says ihe TNhAua Tie iieaeve. ~ tha
ttaihs nf imA AealAan. ssflan and
Afluehlan families whom b. 4 alleged
- hasr af'lsfsa 10 ~ Wassag.~sl ar
fetHrtsd lala the dessert. vbefw thev
ile'i aG hunger AND thirst ~ the war.
~ has hvwn sentenced % death @stse
q hearing N tufkef
illsmet rAsha wha callsa himself
the rilsfp " Islam adnyts, neeytls
lnE ~ tHs ApAper lhut n. wAs
"uNly directly FvsponslhiN fnF ahous
TaAl dealhs ~ hsrstlea ~ tyranny. n
- ehafeei hs obtained his vast NealtA
in Tufkish luli hAyles always 70.
fused haaA nalss unss 4 we~k hls
wife M aus ~ tbs msmn~fe eg Ms fam.
~ lfavsisA % CansfaAtinaple ffam
pi~mais headquarters ~ ssfsa. Assasr
milllafy eseost WIN small hatss "
gald which were Ferwaf,lsd sahssY
Qlengly 10 Switzerland and llAiiaad y
u was piemAl and plavia I'n nshs
ahe Wefs a, rafis ln fniv inlt aaa.
fnrvssslnx The Nas baaght the tl.r
msa wRyshlps tlashvn and Hevslsn for
their government w. orders fyum eon.
ssaHtiaghle.
plstnai eha hns only q temporary
psrmisslou ~ gaiaBrn 10 Switzerland.
Was nHeNHily requested Nv the Nwln
xiferumeuf % lsaFe lisla country. but
hu napaEeh % procure a m"'ileal esr.
llncaie pfaviug that travelling waali
ha ufHiadiriAi ia his hsalth. aud Nv.
mHlh ~ Lausanne
Tie Irihnne demands hls espul.ioa
frum Hsissefland Win Aessgal ~ hts
satellites nIsmai haM~svf eaeass
fatufn to Tufksy. a. tho death ssn'
tsacs aeaits hlln there
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
VICTORIA CROSS COMES
TO PARENTS OF HERO
Kansas Boy Who Displayed Won.
deriul Bravery honored
After Death, Died IN
Battle

lola Kan iune stA Victoria
eFoss from tho bfitleh government
has been received here by Mf bui
Mfs A y chneuu of thla city al
a tribute 80 the extraordinary yalm
dlsplaYe dby thelf son WAiiar q
private ia The l-sncaatp fUAeHffs
Yonne Chllcup Joined 'te BRUSH
army shortly after the wsr BEGAN 10
1914 ii was durlng the campaikA
against tne Tuyta At tns Dafdeaslles
thai his bravery "a action won ihs
medal lie afterwards was KILLED b
the sans campaign
The cross the most eese'vd Of tna
British var decorations i# ~ tgNd
gold slightly heavier than a szo gold
piece ID weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
PLANS FOR HARVEST HANDS
Kansas May tssd $1,000 ss Wages ~
ss a Day sna Upward, aay
Istifnatsa

Kansas CITY, Mo Kansas ctv IL
lhe clearing house through which
lhausanls ~ mrm ahorers viii pass
during lbt next tNo mouihs ~ harvest
wheat Ia kassas oklahoma. Missouri.
Nebraska spuih pakula and Ivwn "
limhtrs arc now hsiug pfspnred frngn
rcrlies ln qHes 'lonnnlses s@nt ~ wheat
growers by the United Ntatss ffre sFn
plnyneut bureau here worslnE ia con
junction with the free rinploymsns hu
teaus maintained by the states n the
wheat bolt Kansas viii require 30
coo 10 aOWp men fraln outside The
state 10 help haryes, lts wlntvf wheat
crop thl. season, according 20 the most
rrcent estimates
1hs minimum wage ~ 10 eents an
hour Wlgh hnatd and lodElns aays D.
N Gilmen, head ~ the state snnloy
ment serflee applies oUiy Il tbs seat
two thirds AZ the state III eastern
kansas there u lHtFer population
uud y less henyy production " whsei
and ahgss there. le says will be
around s6 day win hoatd ahd ivdx
lng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

A close estimates " tba weight ee
Ice can % reached ty Multiplying To-
g"fheF the length. breadth aud tnl.s.
ness - toe block tn lnrhs~. and dlyIi.
Ing The product by 10 This viii ba
very closely the weight ~ spouna..
Ihs' V block 10 ~ w 10 by b. The
pF'dnct 4 80 and This divided by NJ
gives ~ pouada a. eoftsst weight. A
blnck ~ ny 10 ~ . weighs 10 paina.
This nl'apis method can Nv saaily sp.
Piled, aud y siAy ssfys 10 remove IA
lnHt suspicious ~ TO detect abort
weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
@FLUkK" AND Be FINED, RULE
~Eosfon reeh'' penahrss stucsru
who Fall In Their Glasses
Marry Protest

Boston - Mawsachnsetts Institute oi
Technology has placed tax on seho-
iastlc failures Hereafter students who
fan On show deficiency 10 study
muSt par 81 for each shortcomlng
9he rule has aroused protest from The
undergraduates. who are supported BY
some mslpeers ~ the faculty..
Leonard NJ. Passano. professor Of
mathematics. taking the side of the
students, wrote . formal communica'
ficn 10 the executive committee IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

~Lcasoa-s Liver TOne~ Il a p.eas-
aas. vegr12tss liquid sNlrh fssSbs
ycaf Arer sasi as surely as c4lomeg.
t1f dcssnf make yoa sick and caa r0t
sslvxEe
-A1.1FaE and grcwn fGsss ras tsae
Doasoz's Liver Tone. because il i2
EerFAeggr hErzniess
CslcrDe. a. q dangerous drag " ls
n1<gc4rY and 49, KS F0ar bones.
Tsxe a dose a nasty casoEnel today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

and yoa Will teei wes.k- sick ard
na0seated tomorrow Don't lore
days w0rk 1age .ooafBI Z. Dod
sons Liver Tone Instead auA y8a Nli
wake ap feeling great No more
lilio1SBsss. constipation, sirg .ika
ness. headache. coated tongue cr ecaf
stomach Your druggist says s. v0u
don't find T'odson's Liver Tone seis
better than horrible cel0nel yDgr
money Is waiting for yoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

@hieh he argued that professor and
student nre Jointly involved III such
fallprea. iie suggested that instruc.
tors he Tined With students for each
fai'nre IL their Glasses. n th. rule 10
70 hold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

The last sArIal regosz u tAe
UnhAa STATES weather p.reAa records
iaaf fwo new &of~1cxt districts were
esganl1ea during tae hasa fiscal yesr