davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
FARM BUREAU MADE
LARGE SAVINGS
CONTINUED from page IL

Cassia: $13.O5 saved per dollar
spent; $7S747 saved; $6033 spent;
$31OOO> county funds; $2933 state and
federal.
Custer: $5222 saved per dollar
spent $4,000 saved; 1888 spent all
from state and federal funds.
Gilmore: 1919 saved per dollar
spent; $1O,7s6 saved; $49O7 spent;
$1,000 county funds; $29O7 state and
federal.
Franklin: 1891 saved per dollar
spent; $22,7O4 saved; $5SO3 spent;
$3.50 county funds; $3.50 state and
federal
Fremont: $2.65 saved per dollar
spent $2S,6S4 saved; $1O,s52 spent !;
$450S county funds; $6344 state and
federal
Gem: $2.06 saved per dollar spent;
$10,s32 saved; $5249 spent; 1888
county funds; 1896 state and federal
Gooding: $3.50 saved per dollar
spent; $92,355 saved; $12,s24 spent !;
5000 county funds; $685. state and
federal
Jefferson: $271 saved per dollar
spent; $24,832 saved; $S972 spent !;
$2477 county funds; $65O5 state and
federal.
Kootenai: $23.37 saved per dollar
spent; $129,634 saved; $5546 spent ;
$2295 county funds; $3251 state and
federal.
Latah: $3.95 saved per. dollar
spent; $4,000 saved; $4,000 spent /;
] $1,000 county funds; $4,000 state and
federal.
Lemhi: $1.49 saved per dollar
SPENT. $55fo saved; $a7o5 spent
$780, county funds; 1854 state and
1 federal
Lewis: $3s.0S saved per dollar
spent; $376,169 saved; $9s75 spent
$390S county funds; $5967 state and
federal.
Nez Perez: $1.04 saved per dollar
spent; 1884 saved; 1888 spent
$1,000 county funds; $3.50 state ant
federal.
Oneida: $500 saved per dollal
spent; $271,0SS saved; $5214 spent
$2154 county funds; $1,000 state an,
federal.
Payette: $10.43 saved per dolla
spent; $S1,140 saved; Sits spent
/. $24O5 county funds; $5373 state an
federal
, Power: $62.5O saved per dolla
!, spent; $345,15O saved; 5519 spent
4 $1,000 county funds; $3.50 state an
federal.
Twin Falls: $1.01 saved per dolla
spent; $20,494 saved; $2O,444 spent
$4,000 county funds; $12,444 state an
:, federal.
!. Valley: Spots saved per dolls
spent; $25,732 saved; 1925 spent
all from state and federal funds.
Washington: $1.6S saved per dolls
spent; $13,1S6 saved; $751; spent
&c 24O5 county funds; $54O6 state an
federal
= Jerome: $3.O3 saved per dolls
!, spent; $4,000 saved; $3.50 spent
$3.50 county funds, $1,000 state. an
federal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T

OUSovuuto xuACh DohcNS EMt0E
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For Progressive Men and Women Bust
ness. and Professional; Club-Women
Teachers, Students, Ministers, Doctors
Lawyers, Stenographers and for all
who wish to Speak and Write Correct
English.
Partial List of Contents.
Your Everyday Vocabulary
(How 10 enlarge it,
Words, Their Meanings and Uses
(Pronounciations with Illustra-
tive Sentences.)
Helps for Speakers.
Helps for Writers.
Helps for Teachers.
Business English for the Business
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for Advanced Pu.
pills.
Shall and Will: How to Use Them
Should and Would: How to Use
Them.
Sample Copy 10c. Mention this Paper
Evanston, Illinois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNER

The 1920 automobile license is now
due at this Office The State Depart
ment has set March 18th as the last
day any motor vehicle may lawfully
operate on the highways without a
1920 license
CALVIN HAZELBAKER,
l2-4t County Assessor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that all war
rants of Union Highway district No.
223 to 271 inclusive. will be paid on
presentation at the Grangeville Savings
and Trust Co. bank, and that interest
on said warrants will cease on We'd
nesday, the 18th Of February, 1920.
b. II. DECKER, Treasurer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

money of the United States, the follow
ing described personal property, Il
wit:
One whfte-face bull, branded HIM d
left hip.
That said animal was taken up
Tom Gentry and will be sold by me
accordance with the statute In SUI
case made and provided at the To
Gentry ranch six miles southwest fro
Cottonwood, Idaho ON Wednesday, Ii
oath day of March, 1920, at o'clOt
p. m. of said day.
Dated February IL, 1920.
ED. .MALERICH
124t Constable, Cottonwood, Idah
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

NOTICE SALE OF ESTRAY.
Notice is hereby given that at the
Tom Gentry place, six miles south
west from Cottonwood, Idaho, I will
sell to the highest bidder for lawful
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-02-12

Results in Idaho county were not
obtained due to resignation of the
agent. Work was done in Butte and
Clearwater counties but data was not
secured. Reports on grasshopper con-
troll in Valley county are yet to be
compiled.
Total savings include $4,000 which
was net profit made by boys and
girls in the junior club work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

al Kankakee river at the Leon Granger
camp and Miss Alice Williams accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Dora Sheffield. secretary in the
offices of the Mark Realty company. is
returning to her activities after a va
cation spent at Valparaiso her former
her relatives.
Mrs Edward Hoeh Of the Lake Front.
who had plans made to leave for Cali
fornia on an extended visit. will be
leaving later and it is her intention 70
remain south untn next spring.
Mrs. Lee Fowler. who left this city
with her husband short time ago TO
establish home in Indianapolis. is *
pccted here for visit with the Will
lam McGauEheys in IVY street. At the
present time Mrs. Fowler is visiting in
Chicago Mr. and Mrs. MeGaughey re
recently returned from n trip to Can
ton where relatives OF Mr.. McGaughey's
were visited Mrs McGaughey upon
her return from the east stopped over
at Chicago to see her mother. a resident
there.
Or. and Mrs G. W. Miller of North
AAENln avenue re contemplating
trip 10 san Francisco, Cal, leaving here
about sent sth They VIII attend the
American Public Health association
where Or MiIlo.- is TO read paper.
They will visitSat Los Angeles before
their return 10 this city, 1T. Ernst will
take are Of Dr. Mtllers Pratie during
mas absene.
Mrs A J, Lundquist formerly a
resident IF Ind ana Harbor has come
here as a guest Of the Edward Lund-
quists Her sons. Laurel Floyd and
Kenneth are also here. They are be-
ing entertained az homes ~ those who
they knew 50 we'll during their rest
dence here and viii be departing short
ly so that the young men may be en-
tering the fall term OF school.
Mrs p. C. Kreger Of Grapevine 81
and her daughter Dorothy. are home
from their visit in points in Fennsyl-
vania where they were entertained AZ
the home of MIR hreeers relatives
Mr. Kreger not able to accompany
them al the time they LETT IS anticipa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

ting a trip to his home town later.
Mr. and Mrs william Collins have
returned after four months absence
from this city during which time they
spent with their daughter Mrs Peter
Holden in Caspar. Wyo They are
presently ct the home OF the w r.
Dobbie's
Attorney and Mrs. w J. Murray
arrived home from Colorado Springs
where Mrs Murray has been on a
visit To her folks for few weeks and
MIR. Murray joining her there later
and accompanying her back.
The Indiana Jewish Ladies Aid viii
reopen their sessions September 1st
at meeting announced at the home
OF Mrs Lester Ottenhcimer 1911 Bar
inE at p. II Is desired that
there be a large attendance Of mem
bers present that details Tor the
coming seasons work be outlined
Miss Edna Rottenberg of Gutherie It
has departed for an eastern tour Or
few weeks and VII lvis,t in Atlantic
City as well as New York and ada
cent territory.
The bake sale conducted Saturday
by the ladies of the United Presbyter-
ian church at the Downing grocery was
well patronized and the members con-
Quoting IT are very grateful indeed 70
those WHO made the purchases and
enabling them to add financially and
most satisfactorily toward their fund .
The John Hughs and the Edward De-
Briaes are home from their outing az
Lake Geneva. Wis. The latter joinin z
the Haughs later found the weather
100 cool near the lake and returned
/ earlier than they anticipated
| There is some improvement in the
/ condition OF Mrs. Earl Compton who
| has been III for some time following
! the loss Of their baby daughter some
4 two months ago. Friends VIII vel
| come the news that she - ralylnE
( well and hopes soon to be herself once
again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w Giles or 14bth
= are on trip to lima. O.. 10 visit
the home OF Mr. Fred Edgar, brother
70 Mrs Giles and II returning here
will stop az Warsaw to visit with rel
atiyes and friends They expect 70 be
gone period Or two weeks.
Mrs Martin Petersen or Northcote
ave and her children are home from
their summer vacation spent at South
Haven, where Mrs. Hand mother Of
Mrs Petersen spent part OF the time
and later went to Jackson, Mich. 20
visit her son Albert Hand, and Will ar
rive here later A visitor az the
Petersen home since the family came
back was Albert sheldon whose home
IS IN Tacoma. Washington. and leav-
ing here for South Haven, Mich :.
where he Will visit his sister. Mrs
Hand and another sister. a. whose
home she viii visit and upon her re-
turn here VIII spend a little longer
time with the brother wno will re-
turn ~ This city and complete his Wis
il at his neces home
Mrs Otto Proiious who came from
Stockholm, Sweden. 10 visit her mo-
Their. brother and sister in this city
has departed for her home did her
sister, Mrs Frank Hesse who was
here from Fort Madison. Ia. after a
most pleasant visit OF many weeks
The mother is Mrs Johnston whose
home il with the II X Groves. Mrs
! Groves. daughter 70 Mrs. Johnston and
sister TO the out-of-town visitors and
, Harry Johnston Of Beacon St. and
County recorder, August Johnston az
Crown Point are the brothers There
were many interesting entertainments
sponsored for the guests while they
were here and family reunions as vii
Dne affair included the meeting OF a
social club which had its origin ma ny
years ago and when the matrons OF
today were school girls and the gath
ering took place al the Groves home
with nearly all present with the ex-
ception Of one who was unbale to ne
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
TUin City
Neus Notes
honors to her.

The James Trinlble home a. tho cor
ner Of 18th and Northcotc avenue is
undergoing some necessary repair work
and when completed the building viii
be more modern in many ways base
ment is being added and interior and
exterior decorating viii be applied.
Mrs NJ Kpp OF Rockford. ILL.,. has
arrived in this city and il visiting at
the home OF her son Warren. and Mrs.
Kip in Beacon street for a Few DAYS.
she was accompanied by Miss Nellie
kirp, her daughter.
Mrs Fred Lantz and Mrs James
TrimbIe Of East Chicago attended the
7th annual convention Of the National
Fraternal Congress OF America. which
convened at the Congress hotel, Chi
cago. for four days Of last week They
both reported the sessions as being
most interesting for they are allied
with many fraternal orders Of this city
and IT was in their behalf that they at
tended to learn much Of the allied or
Ganizations.
Mrs. Harold Babcock Of North Ma
goun avenue. Who was Miss Myrtle
Lloyd formerly. is UNDERGOING surgical
treatment al the Soath Shore hospital
In Chicago today. While the malady
necessitating the operation Il serious
enough Vet there l. every hope enter
tanned for almost an immediate recov-
ery.
MEs. =. - oeeilss anu hsr SISTER, Allss
ora 'lapper are arriving nome from
points "a Mlonisan Nnffe ehey nave
O' Nisi,'iis TT ~ 80 lp'e 81
weeks ana are expected about the md
'''t9
ihe puollc ana Paroehial scaoois IT
WIG Twin cues open sept. /. toAowins
Labor day. which falls on MONDAY the
49,. !. " 49, 7e'iooi'
-'oiu''ls : l'is'.,'.'s III HI '.t' IT.
. ~ In
49,,
-As.' : = = '7i's.li'H sA2N'es Mi'9
, r,,n i IT. '~o sons TOMAS mn IT.
-.
irg s,.a-,,s $50 dersr,.a 4o. 80
b,r,o .t u-,sf.,, - rs.-,t.,-t.
'-t'
H s"'' VIZ
H'U ~ ~ many lta1sFhai r.
""ts - uAsi'oslhs = her nome Win ths
-lte'1ioH % purchasing property th
NiS'"ns'h ana setting 'here- Mrs. Hitl
-,
+,,nt,,. - 80. 49,
aonsrt,,ro 20
\" " .'e'eNson n ene lhdlaha HaF
o"r postolnce foree' = ENJOYING Naea-
ZION IN me last and Is expected back
WITHIN the next Few days e resume his
outies'
Mrs. Enos Drummond # Fir street
mas ner sister Mrs. n II Wethercll 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Demons

This i why 5. S. S.. the greatest
known blood purifier Is So success
ful in the treatment OF Rheuma-
tism. i is powerful cleanser
disease germs that cause your
Rheumatism. afording relief thar
is genuine
5. 5. 5. Is sold BY all druggists.
Free literature and mcdica advice
can be had bv writing Ia Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, ca
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

present on the occasion. Some future
day IL Is possible that there Will DC
another like meeting and it IL 20 DO
trusted that those present at the re-
cent event will he able to participate
again on so gala an occasion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
Disease Caused BY Germs in the
Blood.

Medical scientists differ as to
the causes Of every form Of rheu-
matism, but agree that when
caused by tiny disease germ,
the only effective method of treat
ment, is to attack the disease at
its source, and clcanscs the blood
OF its cause
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30
POLICE FIRE TO
BRIGHTEN STRIKERS
lINreRNArronAl news sERvicI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEKViCEI
NEW YORK, Aug. 3o--Seven shQts
were fired into the air by Brooklyn po-
lice today TO frighten on rioting
street car strikers Of the Brooklyn
pid Transit System who rushed an
auto bus containing nifty strike break
ers brought from New Jersey. No
one was injured. Brooklyn surface
elevated and subway traffic practical :
~ was paraiyzed this morning by the
employees strike
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-30

IOST-Fov terrier dog white with
brown spots Answers 10 name Of
Spot" Lost Saturday evening at Mich
igan avenue and Carey street. Return
and receive liberal reward DR. F. H.
Mervis ago Michigan Avenue. Indisna
HarbOr 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
GO TO Prison FOR LIFE.
Four Men Sentenced for Murder of
RanL Tacbior

VALPARAISO, Ind, October a.
Three men on trial for the murder of
Herman Decker, cashier of the Toiles-
ton, Ind, State Bank, on June IA, 1918.
were sentenced to life Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary. when they
changed their pleas from not guilty
to that of guilty. The men were Al
bert Bachelor, James H. Parker and
was found guilty Of, murder in the
first degree by jury Thursday, also
was sentenced to life Imprisonment. He
was also tried for Decker's murder,
The cashier was killed when a bandit
gang attempted to rob the bank at
Tolleston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
URGES IMPROVEMENT
OF AMERICAS PORTS
Association Asks Congress to Au-
thorize Uniform Nomenclature
and Better Facilities.

CHICAGO. October (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Resolution asking
Congress to give the Department Of
Commerce authority to improve
Americas ports were passed at the
closing session here today Of the
convention Of the American Associa-
ton Of Port Authorities. The port
authorities wish the Department Of
Commerce given power to publish ton
mage figures. as well as valuation
reports on annual imports and ex-
ports. with uniform system of
nomenclature for port charges, and
also request that a committee be APP
port facilities.
1t Is pointed out that, because Of
the huctuation in value Of commodi-
ties. 1t is impossible from statements
based on valuation only to determine
creasing or decreasing. Congress is
urged to authorize consolidation. of
the statistical service and to provide
funds for the consolidation.
Trade and Press Relations.
In an address before the convention
Addison c. Thomas, former central
division superintendent of the Assoc
between trade and the press. saThe
Associated Press, with a membership
Of more than 1900 daily newspapers
in the United States. recently admitted
to membership twenty-five Of the
leading. daily papers in Central and
South America" he said.
| with the completion Of the deep
waterway to the gulf, Uncle Sam, with
products OF this country at his feet,
will shake hands with our sister re-
publics across the gulf. The press
Of America will continue to stimulate
trade and friendly relations. Trade
truly follows the press" =
Choice Of Omcers.
BENJAMIN Thompson Of Tampa, Fla.
was elected president Of the associa- >
ton; M. P. Fennoll, jr., Of Montreal.
Canada, secretary; Victor Gelineau OF
Jersey City, N. j.. treasurer. and n. O.
Hudson, New Orleans: j. Spencer
Smith, Jersey City: Sir David watson.
Quebec, Canada; John H. McCaiIum'
San Francisco, and Charles r. Francis
Of Chicago, all vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
SUPER-SEAPLANES
NOW BEING BUILT
TO CROSS PACIFIC

NEW YORK, October 2.-Super-
seaplanes, with a cruising radius
sufficient to enable them to cross
the Pacific ocean, now are under
construction and probably will be
available for use by the Navy De-
partment early next spring. said
an announcement here today by
the Manufacturers Aircraft Asso-
citation.
Eight torpedo seaplanes, with a
cruising radius of 400 miles, the
association announced, now are en-
route from Cleveland to San Diego,
Calf. where they will be stationed,
cooperating with the Pacific fleet
and experimenting the coast de-
lenses. The planes are travelling
aboard twenty-three cars, conn
prising the largest shipment of
fighting aircraft since the armistice.
Each of the torpedo planes has a
total gross weight of $40 pounds,
including load of 1850 pounds. In
addition to pilot, navigator and
gunner, each machine will carry a
1,65O-pound torpedo, $50 pounds of
bombs, two machine guns, various
instruments and accessories, and
fuel for four hours operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
MAY PREVENT STRIKE.
Reba1lot Expected to Halt Miners
Walkout.

LONDON. October THE general
belief prevails that q strike of the
coal miners will be avoided as a re-
suit of decision taken to call for a
Of ceasing work. A reballot is ex-
pected to result in an acceptance by
the men Of an offer by the owners OF
an advance in wages of two shillines
per shift il the output of coal reaches
24S.000.000 tons yearly.
This was the rate Of the outnnt for
the first three months Of the present
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
CHAUFFEURS MUST
OBEY LAW OR QUIT
Traffic Regulations Impress
ed on Drivers of Govern
ment Fuel Cars.

In an effort to promote careful
driving on the streets Of Washing
ton, George S. Pope, chief engineer
Of the government fuel yards. operat-
ing thirty-nine vehicles has pre-
pared and issued q pamphlet Of in
sturotions to each chauffeur driving q
government car. The pamphlets con-
tain synopsis Of the traffic regula-
tions of the District, and failure to
comply with them means dismissal
for the driver.
Mr.. Pope Writes The Star.
In letter to The Star, Mr.. Pope
says:
II read with particular interest
those articles appearing from time to
time in your paper having reference
the part of drivers Of trucks and
automobiles to the end Of Decreasing
accidents. 1t occurs to mo in this
connection that you may DO inter
ested In tho instructions to chauf.
feurs that have prepared, in an on
necessity to observe tho traffic rssu.
lations, exercise care to avoid anc.
cents and to obtain maximum results
from the trucks"
Extracts From PamphIet.
pamphlet:
You must observe the trafie reeu-
iatiens of the District of Columbia
any employs who violates any Of
speeding, will not be defended by the
office, and such employe may be dis
missed from the government service.
Don't insist on the right of way,
In case of doubt, slow. down and give
the right of way to the other man.
above eight miles an hour.
Don't forget to drive very carefully
In crowded sections, and especially
past schoolhouses or any places
where children are liable to be in
jured. and drive slowly,
tons: The driver who exoeeda tho
speed limit will sooner or later have
an accideht,- may be fined by tho court
and lose his job.
'Dop't faiIsto sound your horn when
rounding cornera. going past other
automobiles and street cars, when
backing or at any time when 1t may
warn some ono Of danger.
when soiledi torn or worn out, the
chauffeur must turn this set OF In
structions in for q now set. Tho
chauffeur must always have his own
set Of instructions in. tho cab Of his
truck"
Mat. Gessford Approves.
Maj. Gessford. superintendent OF
police, states that in his opinion the
set of rules made UP by Mr. Pope will
have a good effect on tho drivers and
public alike.
II have read carefully your parn-
phlet and the same also has been re-
viewed by Capt. A. ]. Headley, in
charge of the traffic branch of the
police department" said Maj. Cess
ford, in a letter to Mr.. Pope.
1T is our opinion that the subject
is well covered and that the issuance
of printed instructions of. this char
acter to operators of automobiles can
ployer. employe and the public, and il
is hoped that other government de-
partments employing chaufreurs Will
take similar action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
NEW CARS FOR SOUTHERN.

The Southern railway system
has placed 1888 new freight ears
IN service on its lines since
returned to their owners, at the
termination Of federal control, and
new cars are being completed and
placed in service at the average Of
eight per day, according to a state
ment from headquarters.
This additional equipment consists
Of 555 entirely new steel uhderframe
box cars and 53S steel frame coal
cars rebuilt from bad-order coal cars.
The new cars now being turned out
are coal cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
OFFERS CHINA U. S. SHIPS.
Army Transports Available to Take
Food to Famine-Stricken.

MANILA, P. L, October Mai,
Gen. Francis J. KerHan, commander
OF the Philippine department, today
rendered to the Chinese consul here
free use of Army transports to carry
supplies from the Philippines to
China for relief Of famine sufferers.
In letter to the consul, Maj. Gen.
Herman said:
Although I have not consulted
Washington in respect to the matter,
feel SO sure OF the sympathetic
sentiment of our government toward
suffering Chinese that I feel author
lied in making this offer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-03
B. & o. BUYS so ENGINES.

BALTIMORE, October (special3.-
An order for nifty locomotives Of the
Mkado type has been placed by the
Baltimore ana Ohio with the Baldwin
Locomotive Company. The engines
will cost approximately $5,000.000 and
deliveries will begin in the early
winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04
TAILOR MAKES
VALUABLE FIND

AMER spending slU0 for nvalslns
snd doctors ~ fur years without
getting any benefit for stomach trou
Bile and hloalinR I was induced 10 my
3rusgiet 10 try Mayr'e Wuuderlai
Remedy and must say thai 4 81 bottle
has dona me tas'D worth of good n
ts a ample. barmleaa afepafAtion that
rinoyen Tbs catarrhal mucous from lha
Intestinal tract ana allays The in
llsmmallon which causes practically
al stomach, liver and Intestinal an
memis. including alA,andhltlM Oar
dos" VIII convince or money rcfunts
d
At All drnggisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-04

Greenfield, Ind -- Caleb Moncrief.
farmer, has always denied thar be l-
absent. minded, but be has "A tsri bill
~ proof 10 the contrary. After CON.
pletlng his business here. Moncrisf
drove home. forgetting he had taken
hin wife 20 town with him. she FOL.
lowed Ia q tsxi.