davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
ropAy,s mARHIAcs LICENSES

Abram Berman. .Qs1. E. 9Th St. and Annis
Shapiro. o01 Washington ave.
Joseph Kelly. 22ii s.. path St. and Mary
Gallagher. 22i1 8. 24th st.
George Hutchinson, Warren, Pa. and Mary
Frain. Tyrone, Pa.
zeldsln. 22Oa s. stt' ST.
Joseph Hays 1927 70. Moyamensing ave-,
rhUas Mfy JI sSe 6a Bay york
and Helen Horn, 1414 susquehanna ave.
willls,m mawmsk. 81 cs%b5is av5 st. and
JULIUS HSsr Matal's hien,own, Pa and Nellie
Dave BaSior, iSaf NaSEin Sfyn st. Nawr' ana Esther
Edwin stakss, sci N, 4ist ST.. ana Heller
william WysR. .7ss Wood ST.. and Lula Ed
Jo$$ $sgos So TSTp Sis T. seth st. and 5oar
1aTss Mary jGhR''oT y isos tSs bsrss Tsn' % St. 'n'
S%srd Sys MqTsn 42tEs x SssS p S1o.s fsts e and
Charles Tarioit, i126 Moysmenslns ave.
HsFs soaa sFo?s Soa '2 n sdtS rSTS &c. st. and
MyTog Adams, 1891 n. 22d st., and su
w.% RssS s,Js 81 WSnS, a"
RcsissS iisSS PiGSl2SS iSSS .SSS PARRISH ST.. an
Harry Basha, 20io N. I'D st., and France
william william SISs Mssliin. lin ~ i2.s OGDEN ct, and Fan
ME Dousherty,. 1881 Wallace st.
Elliot Eliott a52s \. Mascher o"s st. st. ana Ann
ths Al RlSh,TSSsSp. i I22S Jackson ES'E ct , 90,
Love. 4504 Walnut st.
William Cook, Jr sco2 22si Jackson ST.. an
AM Hnnie Pstter, 1916 Fswn ST." st. ST. an
| william Rogers, 5532 Regent st. and su
,,sa sanna Goldrich. 2St1 Madison Square.
Hillman Allen. New Britain. Conn. an
Thomas Wheeler. 1ol5 ogden ST. and Es
:. tile Clark, 1890 woodstock st,
Adelina Cariucca. s2s Christian st, ."
ss5st 81. sa.n@dsrs: @ $s$s ,syGenham st. "' war
Lawrence Donahue. 2i27 Woodstock ct, an
Joseph walls 2ssG \: Hope Sa" st; st.. and Emm
Giiitakes. Trenton, n J. mar
Alexis Rossn: 4s5e y. Broad ST.. and Ros
James Glany, 4ISI Wc-th e.. and Mar
Warren c9nSoyeI. 351 N. ,2Sd St. and Agn,
Josejh Flnberg. 2042 F, Monmouth ST.. ar
Roy Frank. 2oi2 p Monmouth ST. "'
Fox 942o Bowman ST. '''''
William Peacock. 1920 Dernon ST.. and vjo,
Van Gandt. $500 Dernon st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

John y. Hallover and Nora Collins, Ed :
gar NJ. Wiker and Lillian Homeker,
Fredelick Eisele and Laura Griess.
Philip Schwamb and Edna Jorgenson,
and William Blatteau and Alice Quinn,
all Of Philadelphia Frederick w. Kie-
fer, Philadelphia, and Minnie A. Camp
bell, Moorestown, n. j.. Somers Endi-
colt and Grace Davies. Atlantic City
Peter Mansee and Ermina +. Algire,
Exeter, Pa. Elmer NJ. C.. Williams and
Nellie Richards, Camden Andrew Sire
and Mary Elenter. Trenton; Warren f..
McKillips and Elizabeth NJ. Peters, In
tercourse, Pa. William NJ. Abbott
and Helen Hancock, Marcus Hook Jo-
seph Sabatino and Mary Martocello
Lock Haven; Bertrand 7. Brown and
Beatrice Knox, Chester; Claude c.
Powell and Eva l.. Cook, Atlantic City
Ralph w. Risley and Anna Il. Sims
Atlantic City, and Arthur L. Thomp-
son, Washington, and Blanche V,
Wright. Elkton, Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
RECORDID|N MADE J
. BY WEDDING BELLS
5000 Licenses Issued Here Dur.
ing June, Setting New phiIa-
deIphia Mark
LAST RUSH ON TO-DAY

The June sales at tho N,..,. r,
cense Bureau In City Hail "Erlage III -,
known records for speed, endr.aose ose ,nd nd
courage in the great Alta dpLe n,,,na;c nSc
which reaches its height dr.i.s % ,ho
month ending today. s ~
Approximately 1900 courlo, have
been authorized to wed since tho e-nt ~
the month. Further than that il tbe
way Of happy steps taken. knots tied
and so on. this CITY has nov"r conc @
The old record of 27s7 for iost JupeP l.
evidence of the great advance INV
All this business was doro T., chs
marriage market without price cnttins
or advertising or any other oddod in .
ducement. The licenses were soId s;,, .
ply because B240 persons considorod tba
marriage was n gilt edged pronositinn
= This new record may show tbot tbe
city Is on a wave of prosperity and then
again, it may simply be the rcfact;on oi
growing carelessness on the mart of tbt
population at large. Some nconro viii
probably see in the situation indico ton 9
Of the growth of a finer American home
life.
What this new record means md tbs
only thing IL means is that more I moo 90. !.
pie are getting married. inst obo,,t
3120 men are now engaged In hittinO
the boss for rise, showing ovor ths
first installment on the furniture and
getting down to the technique Of mar.
ried life. ...
Marriage, as some author cbsnnio n,
song writer has claimed, NAV bo a
failure, but it's the most nonrl,r o,p
in the world. Any institution or In
vestment that goes on failing moro sue
cessfully and with larger following oI
come -ons every year must have some
thing to it.
1t may be like balloon. iumnino
eventually fatal, but always interest
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

PHYSICIAN wanted, irish Catholic; good To-
. cation: no competition. Sheekey Drug Co,
Braddock. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
HELp wANTEp-MALE

for Central Railroad Co OF New Jerssyi
best wages; straIght time, rain or shinei
work; frst-class boarding ACCOMMODATION
no money required; free shipment. Apply all
221 ~ 18th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Positively highest cash prices for your dla-
rondsI any size from = 10 10 cara's; mona
nav higher; also old gold platinum q silver
bought. Estates bought tprlv) Est. 10 years
The Diamond Shop l9;n 81 ! s0; ,G,S MSTses 7;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Elkton Marriage Licenses

Elkton, Md, June 30.-Twenty six
couples comprised the flock procuring
marriage licenses here today, as fol-
lows; William r. Robinson, Jr.. and
Elizabeth G. Reid, Irving Grossman
and Ruth Hoffman, Joseph r. Schlech
ter and Louise f. Grossmann, William
). Ruhl and Regina Hagencotter, Ros
coe Corkran and Dorothy r. Sturgis,
John II. Taylor and Naomi Spence,
Earl Firth and Lilly Schweiser, James
j. Brown and Matilda d. Humes, FL
mer j. Hammerly and Elficida Gross,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

COOK wanted, young, exp, white p O Rox
Rryn Mawr l4l. Phone Rryn Mawr II
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. experienced, hv
large engineering concern In TiosN section;
permanent position. J 5g6 Ledger Ofrice,
DICTAPHONE op.i exp. must be rap. typist;
state age exp, and sal, T 52+, Ledger on
HOME WORKERS, experienced on hand
hemstitChng; work mailed hack and forth
we now pay the highest prices for this
work and have work all year. Send sample
to HUGO bAEh
1890 Sd ave, New York city.
sTENoGRAPHER bright, Intelligent glrl
about g5 years OF age, for manufacturing
concern, who can take dictation accurately
and assist with general office work good
salary; only experienced need apply. p 5es,
Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DIAMONDS-PAWN TICKETS

%Fo& &$$$%5 EF2F%&% &E
RI5G 18TH AND MARKET $ IS. OFFICE
0O5' uD FLOOR II 90 4 VI TO I 80 p NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
LEGION MEN AVERT RIOT

Race Disturbances In Miami, FLA,
Prevented by Patrol
Miami, Fla. June 30.--(By A. P.)--
Three hundred members Of the Ameri-
can Legion, called out by Mayor Smith,
prevented threatened race disturbance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. HARVEY. 1919 Rittenhouse. cooks.
chambermaids. buffers n st-class infant
nurse. couple wanted; reliable nep for every
capacity.
MRS NICHOLS 28G s 2Oth-Private help
supplied and wanted. Locust 2l30.
WANTED at Episcopal office 3l2 18th
al cooks Mattresses, nurses. maids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY SIZE-PRICE No OBJECT
Pawn Tickets for Diamonds Bought.
KELLY & CO, 032 CHESTNUT ST
Suite 2l.22 over Chlds Restaurant Private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

Fate Sl2 to $40 per month; disabilities need
rot be due 20 service; application and law
sent on request; no fee unless successful
Thomas r Harney, pension attorney. Loan
Trust Bldg. Washington, - G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
HARRY l.. DRAKE

Fl KNITTRF TNlTTTTT
Cash po!d, for hoHsehold, f9rnIturc;. any
1915 Address \ $40, Ledger OfNce.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13

paying an excise candy and soft drinks they have
taken to using substitutes.
Another of the arguments put out by this prop
uganda is that the tax candies and soft drinks are
tax upon children Very likely and some hvgeniests
assert that too much sweet is not good for children
that excessive of candies, soft drinks etc. is
damaging the digestion of tire rising generation An
excise tax might he beneficial in reducing consump-
ton of sweets in that direction
But there is one thing the law should provide
and that that the dealer should not shove the tax
upon the consumer When went to saloon an took
drink of whisky or other booze, the barkeeper did
not take fifteen cents and add two cents for the tax
He, the wholesaler and distler paid the tax out of
the profits. four dollar per gallon whisky cost on
average of 63l cents to thesaloonkeeper. That in
cluded the federal excise taxe At 1919 cents made
profit that enabled him to stand heavy local taxa
ton, and still get rich in few years. The ordinary
ice cream soda costs but little more than did glass
of booze Formerly it sold for ten cents where the
booze sold for 1872 With raise in the cost of ma
terials the ice soda has advanced to fifteen
cents per glass; and upon that the dealer has stack
ed two cents excise tax. If the barkeeper could
stand the excise the soda water fountain can. The
law should prohibit putting the excise tax upon the
price.
But the last paragraph has opened up ques-
ton that will have to be discussed at another time.
To return to the original theme of this article:
the propaganda that is being worked through the
newspapers. AS stated there are highly paid and
expensive literary bureaus which make speciality
of spreading misinformation like the candy
liquor screed above Newspaper offices all over the
land are flooded with their product. 1t is readable
even attractive. Overworked editors all over the
country grab it. give it space, and help spread among
the people insidiousy ideas and alleged facts that
against the interest of the Masses and in the inter-
est of the great monopolies paying the COST What
is the remedy?
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 26th day of April, 1920,
at the City Hall in the City of No.
gales, Arizona, at the hour of 10 A.
NJ, l will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described real property, to-
wit: Lots One Hundred Ninety Five
(195) to One Hundred Ninety Eight
(198) inclusive, and Lots Two Hun
dred Thirty three .(233) to Two Hun
dred Thirty nine (239) inclusive, of
the Western Subdivision of the City
of Nogales, Arizona, as shown on the
map and plat of said Western Sub
division, made by j. w. Larimore,
City Engineer, under date Of March
IL, 1920, and approved by the City
Council of the City of Nogales on
March Is, 1920, and of record in the
office of the COUNTY Recorder of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The
city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered the 18th day of
March, 1920.
F. E. COLE,
Clerk.
First publication March 25, 1920.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
EDITORIALS.
CANDY INSTEAD OF LIQUOR

Heavy consumption of candy has followed pro-
hibition in Alaska. Recently the Alaska Engineer
ing commission which has charge of the constitution
OF the government railroad in the north advertised
Tor bids for 1000 pounds of chocolates and caramels
and hundreds of boxes bar candy and chewing gum.
The candy and gum will be taken north for the men
working on the line
And yet candy is classed as lurury and taxed
special excise taxes above all other paid
mo better illustration is needed to show the
shortcomings and inequality of legislation passed
der the stress Of war conditions The crisis is now
passed and taxation system should be revised so
as to equaze and tighten the tax burden industry
and thereby encourage industrial expansion instead
of discouraging it."
The foregoing is sample of canned editorial"
with which every country newspaper in the land is
flooded, great deal of which is really good stuff"
but much of it propaganda pure and simple, put
forth by hired talent, the matter calculated and in
tended to influence public opinion in favor of certain
interests who pay for it. such the meat trust the
sugar trust the steel trust the harvester trust etc.
The foregoing is in the interest of the sugar
trust, very palpaby.
To large extent the big newspapers are con-
troled directly the ownership of shares in the CORP
oratons controlling them resting mostly in the hands
OF the concerns they serve while ostensiby serving
the public. The little fellows are caught with prop
uganda like the foregoing. The mails bring their
stuff into little newspaper offices daily It is all we'll
written, and adds to the interest of newspaper;
much OF it is inoccuous, and not Objectionable from
any point of view; but mixed with the really desirable
stuff is run the propaganda, like the foregoing
Now, then, if the people who drank liquor find
IN candy substitute why should they not pay on
candy and soft drinks the tax that they formerly paid
on the booze? Every time man took drink of
whisky, gin, rum or wine, he paid price, several
cents OF which represented the tax paid the govern
ment by the dstiller while some of the price was to
hyy yuhO opJ
keepers. In the history Of taxation liquor has paid
always heavy excise tax. 1t would stand it, it was
sure, and easily collected That prohibition has shut
off consumption of liquor, and men who formerly
drank booze now eat candy let them con-
tinue to contribute to the support Of government by
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13

Suggested by an inquiry where the organ of the
proposed fusion ticket in municipal affairs gets its
inspiration friend called at "The Oasis office yes
terday and suggested that it comes through Ouija
Board-sometimes spelled weegee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
BORN THAT WAY

Some folks are born with spirits sour, their ma
ture is to whne the planets at their natal hour were
badly out Of line They complaining to the
earth, and squawk through all their days, and
they can see sense in BIRTH they frown on joyous
jays They choose the grimmest sort of creed that's
filled with threats of pain for there is naught will
fit their need that's pleasant kind sane. They are
the sad and gloomy freaks who groan with every
breath, who the bloom on maiden cheeks and talk
of worms and death In vain the optimst may try to
cheer up gents like these; they'll answer with dis
NAL sigh his gaddest brightest wheeze. They'll say
his logic blithe and brave is merely sounding brass;
they'll drool while about the grave, and claim all
flesh is grass. They make me weary and distraught
when with them commune by them December chill
is brought into the midst of June And, oh, pity
such poor guys, who cannot gayly laugh who wipe
the briny from their eyes, and quote an epitagh.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13

The Bisbee deportation trial as Tombstone is
rowing whiskers
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an AS
sorter (Laundry) non-education ex-
animation will be held on April 9,
1920, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Assorter
in the Supply service at Nogales,
Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ari-
iona, Immigration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
Now, then, what will happen next?
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces tilat Forage
Inspector non-education examination
will be held on April 18, 1920 for the
purpose Of filling vacancy in the
position Of Forage Inspector in the
Quartermaster service at Nogales,
Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained fro mthe
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Ex-
,aminers at the Nogales, Arizona Inn
migration Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-13
COPPER OUTLOOK FRIGHTENING

John D. Ryan says world copper consumption
in IL months ended April 1920 greatest in history
including the war years. Europes stocks practical
ly exhausted
"The fact that the consumption in one year has
reduced the stocks in Europe to the absolute mini
mum with which those countries carry on busi-
ness, and has wiped out all the governments
plus stocks, with only nominal consumption in Ger
many, which has heretofore been, outside of the
United States, the principal copper consuming ma
ton of the world leaves the metal situation such that
the only stocks available for consumption
held by the American producers, and the amount un-
sold is not more than sufficient to furnish
able reserve considering the worlds needs"
The multiplicity of uses for copper were never so
great as today and as the world gets back to normal
the demand for this metal will steadily increase.
Electrical development alone will use than the
total world consumption not so many years ago.
Suggested by an inquiry where the organ of the
proposed fusion ticket in municipal affairs gets it's
inspiration friend called at The Oasis office yes
terday and suggested that it comes through Ouija
Board-sometimes spelled weegee.
Better the world know you as sinner than God
to know you hypocrite.
Regulate thine own passions and bear those of
others.
Would it not be relief if someone should start
propaganda predicting reduction in prices?
Never answer a question until it is asked. Then
pass the buck and let someone else answer it if you
can.
Now it is promised that the Senate will take the
coming six months to debate the peace resolution that
passed the House last week. There has been enough
talk about peace now Get to vote on the question
right away
The Bsbee deportation trial as Tombstone is
growing whiskers.
Now, then, what will happen next?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

a canvass Of shr ciiy IN being made
IN order to obtain an estimate of the
available material FOR community
orchestra Plans ere helne made FOR
weel,ly rehearsa's which viii eyensu-
ally lead TO concerts The conduct.
ing of the orchestra Will he under tho
direction of Mr. T. c. shehau. who
recently arrived from the east Mr.
Shehap comes well recommended. He
has studied violin nineteen years a
fnrt of whic hwas with the renowned
Henry Schadiek. teacher ~ Maud
Powell and others lie has studied
theory and conducting With Dr vEc
tor Reddman Of New YORK salph
l.. Baldwin OF Hartford Conn, and
George Oscar Bowen of the North
western University Mr. shehan In.
vltes the cooperation Of all interest.
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
THE GOVERNMENT
AND SUGAR

On November la. through Nn
order signed hy President Nilsson.
the government gave np All CON.
frol ~ sugar assumed during the
war period Licenses issued %
wholesalers. Importers. refiners
and exporters expired and sugar
viii now take lis place ia free
market The government will no
longer attempt To regulate prices
or profit or 10 ration the supply
hv means OF the license system
The government gave up lts price
fixing power soon after the
armistice. is supervision Of the
market for many months past
beng limited 10 rather lax
scrutiny 81 profits and market
conditions During this period
the price Of sugar to the consumer
ranged from 10 80 30 cents q
pound and the public has bad
ample reason 10 decide that half
hearted governmental regulation
il far. far verse than no rcgula.
iion AZ all The general public
w,ll be well pleased when The
government gets out Of the sugar
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16

East Cleveland immensr baskets "
eAryNanshemnms tNf nnentra with
rhAnkssselnes snsn stems we're
uacd nef decorations Tse hnsles~oa
wcro assisted ia serving ~ Mrs
tsaas. oleon. Miss Alhn rAlinmn.
Mrs VIII Patterson and Miss Ru,h
wooaNurh II the eari game Mess
Alice Tallman won hlfA seore. Mrs
4 J. Hldfesh SECOND high Mira
Chestnut erneral cus atA Mrs John
F,lrrow. low The inVsed guests
werc Mrs E. weinherwer Mtn q.
Dale Mrs. q A. iiuFles Mrn. Il. A.
Fs,us. Miss Marie Dean, Mrs kneh.
ior. Mrs. Mike casaids Mrs A A.
neyer. Mrs ". " Coyle. Mra John
FnrrpW Mrs wayne Glover. Mrs
Carl Filson Mrs Sonora AlNworlh,
M~ Trader, Mrs Theodore fliuon.
Miss neaiah CavoA. Miss Alice Tall.
man. Mrs Stella neland. Mrs l.Du
neiand. Mrs Cha~. olsou Mrs Wal.
Ter Chestnut. Miss Florence Adler
Mrs George Speer. Mrs VIII pasicr
son. Mrs i.onIs y arnnsnn. Mrs
Ralph Hager. Mrs Jackson. Mrs
rred Grrcu. Mrs. w II Boaeen. Mrs
George Martin. Mrs, Frank Kelly
Mrs Bernie Merton. Mira Garner,
Mrs carl Fairfield, Mfa George Pad.
dock, Mrs Martha Neal Mrr. Sam
Gardner Mrw. Frank Brown. airs.
John I.oveloms. Mira liMpsk Braun
Mrs John Hlldreth. Mrs Roy Herd.
Mrs. wm. Herr. AIRS = q Olson,
Mrs. q. G Hermann Mrs Byron
Bachelor. Miss Catherine Cassidy
Mrs =. J. TiiEpairiek. Mrs q. r
Lewis. Mrs Fred iIlrzel, Mrs PM
Traband. Mrs. George aiirhAupt
Mrs, Howard fife Mrs Vernon
liawa. Mrs Roy CrAbbc. MrW n. j
Adams. Of Crescent Mrs q A. iIoyo
n ponca csiy Mrs ~ q Carver
Mrs. VIII Tuellen. Mrs Rurise. aud
Miss Louise Burke ~ Oklahoma CITY.
Miss Ruth woodw orth of Klngfishor
and Mrs. Gordon iilile ot pawnec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
c LEAR YOU R
co NJ PL EXI D N
OF Those Unsightly Skin
Blemishes.
Use the Guaranteed d
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

eone people disilke 80 nss fare un0aer,
creams ~ ranae hui iheY cannot 4vffvf
,he embarrssameni ~ ) aafk. sailap.
hio,ehy. plmpiy stin They .hefefafr
1speud aa powders and rouge 10 rosrf
ur or hide thstf embarrassing fatial
hl4nishea little realizing that the longer
their use Is continued iie asafe eeHfasaf
"a ihr ifanhie becomes
why don't son bear falt ,nmrles i.,n.
remove these unslRhil' skin hlsmlshes
wbien ~ distress you ~ eass na
more trouble than applying enid srram
er rouge Yov eleluse the skin with
Black and white soap last before -
Ilflng and them apply nlash aud white
ointment 10 the morniHH san wesh ~
The Ointment 30 trouble. aud ihe results
are 90 SATISFACTORY
10 20 your nearest drug store ~ toilet
counter today ard get yeu paettra -
nlsek and waite Ointment and bar ~
Black aud White Aoap fau ean hnt
both Tor a~ Heaniy Isaflors would
charge hundred tlnpr moFr for sbt
same results II you cannot find fhe
olnsment aud Soap. argept po Substitute
nuf send 90 to The manufacturers far ,he
complete treatment
A sample. literature and nisek and
white birthday and Dfeam Book viii ba
sent you free n you dip and matI shIr
adsefih.ement 10 BLACK aud WHITE.
igox i501. Memphis. Team
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-16
MOTHERS or rAis COUNTRY

have through all ages past aud viii
through all years. to come taken care
q TIE ordinary simple ailments tu'
cident 10 every family with their own
iavoriie remedy
In almost every home in the land
Lydia r. Plnkhams Vegetable Com.
pound is The recognized standard
households remedy for female ms
thousands of American women owe
their rood health 10 III Made from
he roots and herbs az the field. a
IL simple remedy In which sufferlas
women may place perfect confidence
Il contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs.