davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-06

Total War subscrlpt W ,32h, 100
Airpiane made flights at Mound
on the 1929.
Forty tons of mail weighed at Ore
gon postoffice Tor ib-weck period cnd-
ing May 81,
American Cable systems returned to
owners by government May 3.
Forest City News plant removed to
RulO, Ncb.
Heavy rain night of May "a. puts
railroad schedules out of joint-Davis
creek out Of banks at Mound City;
Missouri and Nodaway bottoms flood
ed; Mound City-Bigelow road impas-
sable for two weeks.
John Maids n, aged citizen of Corn
ing, stricken on April 30 and died on
May 8.
War tank and crew in interest OF
Victory Liberty loan visited Mound
City on the LIST,
Lusitania was sunk, May 7, 1915
Peace terms submitted to Germany
4th anniversary Of the sinking; peace
terms signed by Germany, June 20.
Special session of Congress was
called to meet may 10.
On the 9Th Maitland Herald install.
led type-setting machine.
Speaker O'Fallon presented q watch
by members Of the 50th General As
sembly.
VIM. Mics, of Craig, was stricken or
the 10th.
Airplane bound for Tarkio sailed
over Oregon on the 18th.
Naval sesplsne crossed the Atlantic
arriving at the Azores on the II; time
IL hours, Is minutes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-06

City, on the 10Th, and took action.
looking To bonding Of county for hard
surface roads; naming of township
committees u locate same, etc,
Nodaway out % is banks on the -
for the fourth time during the year,
from excessive rains.
Judge Alonzo u. Burnes Is called to
sit with supreme court en-banc.
May, 1919.
The 18th Liberty loan OF Holt county
reached SI06,30O. The total of the
five liberty loans were;
LIST ol.an, June l9i7,,,,.,.$ $4,000
2nd Loun, October l9lT..,,,, "a, 400
Bird Loan, >pril l9ls,.,,,,', 5i5.65O
ith Loan, October l9ls.,,,,. 5000
9Th Loan, May l9l9.,.,,,,,, 406,300
Total Liberty Loan subscrip-
tions ..,.............S2 s.. 043, 30
War Saving Stamps, ,.,,,., $4,000
Red Cross subscriptions, 90. 10000
United War Work. ,.,,..,,,. 10000
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-02-06

See Albert w. Gotten for 5Hi
per cent Farm Loans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
MADE THEIR OWN o. WELL
How Two Small Boys Rsapsd Rich
Reward for the Exsrciss Of
Little ingenuity.

Two barefoot boys, respectively
eleven and twelve years Of age, earned
forty-five hundred dollars In one week.
according to the Oil Weekly of Dallas.
Texas. by combining thrift and ingenu-
lily In telling manner. Much oil was
going to waste In the Northwest
Burkburnett oil field because the pipe
lines were inadequate. when the boys.
who are brothers, saw crude oil from q
broken pipe running down a small
ravine. Hitching donkey to rattle
trap spring wagon. they began to haul
dirt to dam the ravine and succeeded
after much hard work IL collecting q
great quantity Of oil.
The owner appeared on the scene
about that time, and he admired the
pluck Of the youngsters. He did not
claim the oil outright, although 1t had
been his, but offered the youngsters
one dollar and half barrel salvage
for 1t. The youngsters accepted his
offer and, perching themselves on thell
new dam with stubs Of pencils, check
ed out the oil as It was hauled away
1t Tailed exactly three thousand bar
rels. and the boys got their money.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Fewer Flo. Reach Market.

The fig yield Of the vilayet Of Alden
has arisen from approximately 5000
tons raised on 10000 acres of land
about thirty years ago to about $4,000
tons raised on $4,000 acres. However,
this advance in supply has not kept
pace with the demand, and prices of
figs have steadily risen. The big pro-
ducing areas are, under normal condi-
lions, exclusively tapped by the Otto
man (Aiden) Railway company's sys-
tenn. The orchards, located mainly In
the Meander valley, are owned chiefly
by Turks. The best figs are produced
In the Inovassi and Ortaxe districts.
The product Is marketed in Smyrna,
where the figs are packed In accord
ance with the demand Of the region to
which the figs are exported. Blight,
neglected fertilization and lack Of COM
munication have cut down this seasons
export output to about 10000 tons
Exports went to the United States
(about 1900 tons) the United Kingdom
$500 tons), and European entente
countries (abOut 1000 tons).
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
MURDER MADE EASY MATTER
With Formula Possessed BY Enslish
Chemist. Slayer Might Laugh at
Human Law.

The lunch-time conversation Of the
at the national physical lab
oratory. Teddington. shifts daily ~
all sorts OF interesting subjects. and Il
was inevitable that the topic of muir
der should have been suggested by the
wave crime" in Great Britain Ian epi-
demic that amounts to less than one
homicide a week..
II was agreed that all the murders
reported In the daily papers were COM
monplace. dull. soriid affairs. showing
no ingenuity and deliberation- IF
had a murder to commit. how should
go about lit" became the theme.
The metallurgists. electricians. radi.
ologists. physicists and other scientists
had many astounding murder methods
but with common weak point. writes
an English correspondent. None Of
them disposed Of the body so that de
lection would be not only improbable
but Impossible.
II remained for q chemist to solve
the problem. II would not be so clever
as you in the assassination ITSELF" b.
said. "Any quick way Of silent dis
patch would do. But I could swift,
dissolve a body. bones and all. so tina
1t could be poured as liquid into
sewer and be Thoroughly done ava
with. No; mustn't give the formula.
He was the victor In the discussion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
NDDD Evening
TALL
~ % hary GehaD
~ b@Aer 9z&
THE TIDE POOL

-Ah. Mrs. Star Fish. how beautiful
you look today" said Miss Star Fish.
You wear such becoming colors and
you are so lovely"
Thank you" said Mrs. Star Fish.
well, we have beautiful home
I'm this tide pool where there are so
many different colored little plants
and sea-weeds Of different shades and
sea-lettuce and sea anemones.
"They say that our home is very
unusual. They say that there are
few places where there are little pools
such as this between the cliffs formed
by the tide.
"when it is high tide We are hidden
from view and only when there is low
tide can we be seen with our sea
garden about us and our mosses and
our foods and our homes and our
ways"
"Were you asked to the partyf"
asked Miss Star Fish.
"What party?" asked Mrs. Star Fish.
'"The party I'm giving"
"HOw can I come when I'm not in
vited? In fact, you asked me II !
had been invited; you didn't ask me
If I'd come or not"
"But you will come, won't your
asked Miss Star Fish.
do you want me?"
"Of course" said Miss Star Fish
-'NOw that l think about it, that was
why l came over to talk to you and
then I forgot what l came for while
looking at your beauty and in talking
Of the beauty all about us.
"Ah. to be sure l want you. And
then I asked you If you had been In
vited. which was my way Of sayins
that If you hadn't been I meant Il
invite you now. So yoN'll come, won
your
with pleasure, with pleasure" salt
Mrs. Star Fish. "And pray what will
I wear?" she asked.
"Just what you have on, just wha
you have on. All the ladies are dc
ing this" she said.
"And what time will Gomez" aske
Mrs. Star Fish.
'Any time at all, say in two hours
after we have little nap. wan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
"You Will Come, Won't YOU"

to be rested for my guests, and l
know I will be a far better hostess If
I rest and so appear less stupid"
"Ah, Miss Star Fish, you couldn't
appear stupid. All, no, but l know
you'd like little rest for 1t would
make you feel better and so it would
be good for you. but 1t wouldn't make
you less stupid for you're not stupid to
begin with.
"Of course I'm only judging from
a star fishs point of view, but that's
all right, quite all right. Now be
careful Of your sweet self, my dear,
and I'll come along in an hour or So"
Goodbye" said Miss Star Fish.
Goodbye" said Mrs. Star Fish.
They both had maps and not long
afterwards Mrs. Star Fish went to
Miss Star Fish's home in the pool to
her party.
What a good time they had. They
played sea-weed bridge. and moss
hearts, and many other games of sea
cards.
After they had played for some time
and beautiful sea flowers had been
given in prizes tied up with ribbons
of exquisite sea weed they had re-
freshments which were very cool and
delicious, served in the beautiful sea
garden belonging to Miss Star Fish.
''They say" Miss Star Fish began.
that fishes are brainy. That Is they
say that If folks will eat fish they will
have brains"
'Do they now?" asked Mrs. Star
Fish, ''but don't believe 1t.
II think fish aren't so very bright.
I know I'm not. I'm an interesting
sight. most interesting. But I'm not
brainy. But it's a great compliment
to us and to all our family, isn't it?''
II should Just say So" replied Miss
Star Fish. 1--WE should all just say
so. in fact. we all do sey So" the
others said.
Think of eating fish to make brains
when they could be studying and max
ing them far faster" said little star
fish.
EYES," said another star fish, "but
they think they add intelligence wher
they eat ish-they feel in that way
they improve their brains"
"But let's not talk of brains ant
studying" smiled Mrs. Star Fish II
her star fashion, ''for this is party.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

DR.. s. A. V. Sochocky, inventor of
secret process which has made it pos
sible to develop and utilize the radinm
from American mines in the treatment
Of cancer and ibroid growths. The
doctor Is holding in his hand tiny
vial Of the precious element which.
though but the size of a pin, is worth
more than $1,000. In the cylinder on
the table is half Of the $375,0OO worth
which will be used in starting the
first "radium bank" which will loan
the element to doctors for medical use.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Ia Il sNll Coffee?

Two young man walking along
Chestnut street the other evening met
two girls, recent acquaintance, dress
ed in height Of fashion-fur coats and
hats, expensive looking shoes, and In
vited them to 60 to high-class res
taurant.
The girls agreed and after they had
finished eating, they were asked II
they would enjoy a demi-tasse.
They looked at each other.
'Is 1t some sort Of sundaeY In
quired one as though there might be
some hidden joke in the invitation.
II don't think 1t would 60 good at.
ter hearty meal" said the other.
The young fellows gave 1t up.
"Would you like some coffee?" asked
one of them.
"Sure," replied the girls In chorus
"that's what we was waiting for yous<
guys to ask us."--Philadelphia Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09
Reproductlvity Of Pearls.

There is nothing new under the sun,
and the idea of placing pearls in q
bag with little rice, and finding at
ter many years that their numbers
have increased, very ancient prac-
tice, is claiming attention in the Eng
lish press. That the rice has the
appearance Of being "pecked" adds q
further touch Of the familiar. and
people are asking what kind Of rice
pearls like best. In the time Of
Boetius de Boot, the reproductivity
not only Of pearls but Of diamonds
was a common belief. The explana-
ton that the pearls now occupying
attention are vegetable pearls from
the Malay states would not have sat.
isfled Boetius.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

'sThls paper says the world'll only
last another Ave million years."
by Jove. An amt had my de-
mobilization papers yet"vWindsor
Magazine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09


by
photographer exploring
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-04-09

''What is It that keeps the moon in
place and prevents 1t from fallingT
asked Jim.
Il suppose it's the beams" returned
his brother.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
TWO GENERALS
CHANGECOURSE
WASHINGTON AND LEE RAISES EN-
TRANCE REQUIREMENTS AND
MAKES LAW COURSE THREE
YEARS,

Lexington, Va, June i5.-After eighty
years OF constructive legal pedagogy.
during which time it has furnished
some OF Americas most illustrious lead
ers, the Washington and Lee school Of
law today passed from a two-year to
three-year basis, hereafter requiring
three years of study for its l.. l.. B.
degree. In addition to this change, a
fifth professor was added to the law
faculty and the curriculum enlarged to
better compete with the great law
schools of the north and west. Work
on the new basis will begin next fall.
The changes were urged by the law
FACULTY more than year ago. They
were first proposed in report to Pres
ident Henry Louis Smith submitted by
DR.. Joseph R. Long, dean of the law
school and foremost among the south's
legal authors. They were also strongly
advocated by Professor William Hay
wood Moreland, whose teaching Of evil
dence and common law pleading has
greatly aided in placing Washington and
Lee among the foremost law schools
OF the country, attracting students from
all parts of the United States.
Referring to the change in the num-
Der OF years Of study and the develop
ment of law rurricula generally, Dean
Long said: 1.-THE body of law with
which the modern lawyer should be ia
miliar is vastly greater than it was
some years ago. The development of
law keeps pace with the development of
civilization, and the increase in the law
is scarcely, if any. less than that in
the science of medicine. The modern
lawyer should be well grounded in
many subjects now composing the
body of the law before he begins to
practice. A lawyer in active practice
has little time for studying the prin-
ciples Of law; the most he can do gen.
orally is to investigate the specific
points that are involved in the cases
in which he is interested. If he has
not good comprehensive knowledge
of the law before he begins his prac-
tice, he is not likely ever to have it,
Naturally the most conspicuous fact
about American law schools during the
past quarter of a century is the de-
velopment Of their curricula to meet the
development of the law. New subjects
have been added to the course of study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
SUMMER SCHOOL
"OPENS SESSION
EARLY REGISTRATION gNDl-
Gates ABOUT THREE HUNDRED
STUDENTS WILL BE IN At
TENDANCE.

Tallahassee. June 15.-(Special)-
The State Summer School (co-educa-
tionaD opened Monday morning at
|. the Florida State College for Women
While the total registration cannot
definitely be ascertained until this
afternoon when a large number OF
students are expected on the late
trains, from information now available
tit IS evident that there will be more
than three hundred and fifty stu
dents from all parts of the state who
will occupy the dormitories exclusive
of the number who are boarding OF
resident in the city of Tallahassee.
The opening exercises were presided
over by DR.. Edward Conradi, presi-
dent of the college and director of the
summer school. Short talks were
made by Hon. w. A. McRae, commits
sioner of agriculture, Hon. william
N. Sheats, superintendent of public
instruction, DR.. Bunyan Stephens, pas
tor Of the first Baptist Church and
Rev. S. w. Lawler, Pastor of Trinity
Methodist church.
The faculty of the summer school
las definitely given out this morning
is as follows: DIR. Edward Conradi
olICClO1y SHINY, QStln
education; w. A. Little, mathematic
and English: B. B. Lane, mathematics;
w. B. Sawyer. mathematics; DR.. Will
liam G. Dodd, English; E. w. McMul-
len, mathematics and physics; DR.. !.
B Game, Latin; w. T. Cash, Civics and
History; M. P. Geiger, chemistry and
physics; Arthur Williams, history and
geography; L. S. Barber, Botany, 70
ology and Agriculture; DR.. E. A. Hay
den, Psychology; Nora Hart, primary
methods; Mary Sheppard, English and
Latin; DR.. Raymond Bellamy, sciol-
ogy and educational Hygiene; E. ".
Gage, modern languages; Marjorie
Leach, industrial arts; Luella M.
Richey, business; Lucy Conibear,
drawing; Agnes K. Mclean, music;
Helen Carter, domestic science; Lucy
Randall, domestic art; Hariette B.
Layton, Home Demonstration Meth
DDS; Dorothy Richey, physical educa-
ton; Louise Richardson, librarian;
Mrs. s. l.. Cawthon. dean of college
home. r. r. Hollingsworth and Clara
Lee Cone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
PROF. WORKMAN
EXPECTED SOON
CHAIRMAN BEGGS OF SCHOOL
BOARD SAYS HE EXPECTS NEW
PRINCIPAL TO COME TO PENSA-
COLA.

Judge E. D. Beggs, chairman of the
county board of public instruction,
when told yesterday that Miami citi-
zens are making determined effort
to have Prof. j. A. Workman remain
in charge OF the Miami schools for an
other year, said: THAT speaks very
very well for Mr.. Workman's ability as
school man and l am glad the people
OF Miami are so loyal to him.
However, | am sure Mr.. Workman
is making the change to Pensacola not
because of any friction with members
OF the board in Miami, but merely
because he believes he will like PEN
sacola better. We have no reason to
believe he will change his mind and
certainly hope not"
Judge Beggs said that the board had
formal contract with Professor Work
man, but that the new principal would
come, not because of a contract, but
because he had carefully considered
the situation and liked the prospects
in Pensacola.
Asked when he thought Mr.. Workman
would arrive, Judge Beggs said that
the new principal would arrive here
shortly and expressed the hope that he
would continue to be .fayorably i'm
pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

Division Chamber OF commerce
Members Retail Merchants Association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
COMPRESS MEETING
is SET FOR TODAY

The special meeting OF stockholders
and others interested in the Pensacola
Compress and Warehouse Co. will be
held at the chamber OF commerce
rooms at o'clock this afternoon An
urgent call has been sent out for a
large attendance. Those who are max
ing the appeal feel that the future OF
the cotton COMPRISING industry In
Pensacola may depend on the success
of today's meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
FRANK MARSTON POST
WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting of
the Frank Marston Post Of the Amer
lean Legion at o'clock tonight at the
Army Navy Club. All members are or
dered 10 be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

and old subjects have been given more
time, with the result that faculties have
been enlarged and the period Of study
extended New methods OF teaching
requirements have been raised"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16

DIR. BALDWIN will be out OF town
until June 22nd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-16
MAN is A
TIMID ANIMAL.


When a girl gets a new party dress.
the first thing she does is to wish tnal
some one would give party.
But when man buys new suit ne
secretly hopes that he won't run into
any OF his personal friends until the
first coat is dry and the pants have been
broken In.
You can fuss a man by asking him
to turn around and let me see the
back"-but you'll offend woman II
you don't.
One of our suits will make man
look so naturally prosperous that
everyone thinks it's his regular equip
ment.
II you're man you know what we
mean.
II you're not-your best man does.
Mems and Young Mems Light Weight
Summer Suits at
$4,000 and Up.
4qulM14|iEala.s
Division Chamber OF commerce
Members Retail Merchants Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
PERSONAL NO
SOCIAL NEWS


Miss Ruth Dickover. a. Ruth street.
who is student at Wisconsin Uni
versity. has been home for a few days.
Miss Virsene Hammond returned
Sunday nlgth from Bloomington. Ind
where she went with her sister, Alice,
no has Just enrolled as a student iu
The University of Indiana.
Miss Marion pemng 40 Carroll ST..
IS entertaining the Wednesday After
noon Bridge Club this afternoon OWNS
TO the fact that tomorrow is Ash We'd
sesday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Emery enter
tanned the Saturday Evening Dinner
Club at their home Al Waltham ST..
The members present were: Messrs
and Mesdamcs r. n chapman L. a.
Crumpacker. j. +. Bec6man, J. W.
Smith and w. H. Gosuin Jr.
The 6 H. 4. to Is OF j.. u. WIN
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
knights Ladies Of Security hall. I'M
iuation of candidates Will take place
Word has been received from Miss
Margaret Nellie that Suuins College.
where she is attending school. is quar-
antined with influenza,
Little BETTY Betz. daushter OF Mr,
and Mrs Frank r. Eetz- West Wal
tina INST. has been quite ill.,
Tho General AID Society - The 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Srumpf. John wilson d wilson. r. WI
SON. r. schultz and Richard sodestran
Fred Crumracker went 10 Valparaiso
It. PaurS Church-Epi>copaI
Tomorrow. Ash "Wednesday. is the
rst dav If Ien+ Services
T1ofv Communion a- 5000 "a nd
Second Service. at in.o0 Il Ill.,
a,ue.. ~ tbs yoe.ud ,Y,oir H.
NJ oarf,- celebration fffs week Thurs
4s,
e.-,-i..es t-~f..s, and Saturday ~ an.
ro,,n,ed an tt, ~,e,isf r~nteu cards.
--..-..-...,. ..-....--.t 4,.....,...,- ,r ttA-
---. F.7 4.-..- rc--.,l,,. ,,oo,t,,s, 4aef
..-.-,,..... ~. ,,4s 17e7to,,-s nam 81
..s.1 49, fe.1fo,y,e,i ,fs iniri,tion of fopr
,.s,,.5t,f,tos 7,rara ,.ss d 1srra att
Mr. and Mrs r. 4 scott will enter
1....-i.,. 1-,-s,,t.,.~ 1e~f7..s ~,,,t.
.,.-t- .a -1-- ,.t,-.t. s,..r,,s 4t,f-
~.
,.-.-.... -... Co., 49,
~ -r.-...-.,, -.
- 1900
-. 7,-.+.,..,
-, ,-f r7iqltsnd
(. 7,-..,. 800 So
IN, r(,,,;,, IN, So
90 - ~ ,..,,, n, eor ~l,,e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"

Sherwood Music school rc-oepuS. -
Michigan eve. under direction OF Mrs
Lillian Thompson. 2-ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

TO any drug store and set a 60-cent
hos OF Pyramid Pile Trea tment Re
lief should come SO quickly YOU viii
Jump for joy II YOU are in doubt.
send for a free trial packa4e bv
mail. on win then b. convinced.
Don't delay. Take mo substitute.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Word has been received from Mis-.
Margaret Nellie that Suuins College
where she is attending school. is quar-
autiued with influenza
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-17

Little BETTY Be1z. daughter or Mr-
and Mrs Frank r. Eetz. West Wal
tina INST. has been quite ill.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15

n n llerrsdss >ssAei'i'
had heta ieaghi ana >htrassa IA.
nSrehcsl ~ m ~ flf lssf efeet
f-art ~ ~ >.,a'hrra ,s.afs-ieFs. :
kzi h<~s, si.sset ia fke fsll q.
fsrt fl>hrF Ire 49, s>.nptssa.
inr II ne alarmInx ff-eaea< =
saeseFslsa> fke essa - anas
and errr' ant nnrfh saa ~.safh
kntw 4 ranid ee s.ni, asttsr =
aAy> antH iie Ian sxhau>sank
raareh. ite isss st,i>A.nx aefsas
pernltsei fhc oafclsrsfr> s. las
anun shtif sra, seffata iAst ihes
ha8 Mei sl fts eisia> 'ha' Aensf
Imposed ni'oa ihra
lasi iafle ssesx than fae
sa.niA> hslor, IL aa.eflHe - tht
emlen.ilng grnrfa> Ia ihe Ns.
iesn Aen>r sf Appreciation. lan
saln hrin D >anis, evening aeef-
ina u8lh the esh~4i lie ,srsafsas
~ ihfrw ihsf raacre>, sa.sail ]
cusT-swtr him IS rss fhe ~Ntrep
SlAtr sfatc> ioaif hnndnsi msi.eg
@aisr> compensation fnr ihs
esaAne psfe.d Aani>snen r.
eahini rasea iAf l,rs',as 1evs
slme>s Nih indignsi'on fhi> in|
fhr op.aion ~ the mem hrrs. as,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-15
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

sores. eaiis fonxa. rsr aae scaiy
sssin. j. a. vufify the hlnts ant fs-
more ~ firv rtrsns 81 saliufa on
thai aTeaa ihroarh ana anAr i.si fbe
Erssssnrt 81 fht surface 3. she ~Atn
feoplf a 41 Nris 81 fhe raaasfs
h@fe written ut Ao~ hes Wffe
mFiefet fil ~ every trace oi
these disorders hy fhe 49,
5 s see maithiess. rareiY eQe-
able blood cleanser $ :. roe.
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