davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
GOOD CAR SUPPLY
BUT LITTLE GOAL.

Little coal will be produced y
the region today as the nunpeE.
Of miners in the Pits is som9WRAt
limited because 1t 10 the Gay eGV teE
eleotion, The coal produeuon W
cause OF this condition VIII ne ~ ~
below normal although II VIA "
stronger than yesterday. IN
There is a good car supply y ~
B. and o. and Western MAY
lines today, but the enpues On
MoponBahela are short p4S
HAD coSl loading that will be M 8,
an the MononEahela railway q !ai
West virginia today there are 4Ae.
etnpties placed Of which 1VA Nere!
On the MunonEnh diyislen q thal
q. and 8, railroad. today there Atg,
1e2S empties, while the mines or-
dsred / 49A OF which 3B were ZOE
coke loading. Cars are claeSihed g.
follows: Open, 1888; coke 80 y:
NJ. I, X, 1874; n. v. T., -. T!hSe
early morning placement was 1elS.
Cars left over from the pFeYleuh
Along the Western Marylaa 4;
railway today there 10 . flu'Ean ol :
cars.
JatlY t-EGddSAlSss q
Along the MonongGh division O.
the 3. and o. Railroad on Tut
dRy there were 1858 cars OF coal and
coke loaded, 1853 cars Of coal and
( cars al coke. East there Were
21S cars OF coal loaded and WAN
cars OF coal. Coke loading
was one car and west four cafSt
Daily shipments
SHIPMENTS made on the Mouon
rah division OF the B. and o. ralisl
road on Tuesday were as folloWs9s
Curtis Bay, So cars, lakes, 2 carr
Michigan points, 2 carsi UnlQ
points, 8 cars; miscellaneous Wesv
ern points, % cars.
Railroad Fuel IA
Railroad fuel loading on the MON
ongah division OF the aBlttmore anu
Ohio railroad on Tuesday toEt4ea.
SO cars. Consignments were
follows: Central OF New Jersey, \
car; Lehigh Valley, I cars rev.
York, New Haven and Hartford Y
cara. p. and r., 10 cars; Boston
and Maine, s cars; Maine Central
4 cars: West Shores IL cars; Gem
trial OF New England, 5 cars.
UnconSipned Cars
II is reported that there are
some unassigned cars in the region
today or at least there will be some
before the day ends. Line SHIP
ments for pool "a were SO, while ~
port prices for pool 80 ranged
htween $6 and 81. The market
6at and trading isr light. g3
Furnishing Coal
George Bracket, fair practle9l
Commissioner, today said that OK
terday the fair practices commie
tee sent out eight cars Of coal
while arrangements we're being
made today to send five Additions
al cars Of Coaf.
Going to Europe
According TO information re-
ceived here C. w. Watson, prest;
dent OF the Consolidation Coal
Company, may sail for Europe on
, Saturday to study coal and b1al'
ness conditions abroad. Col Wat
! son will visit the various counties
in which the concern does business.
| It is reported to he the largest coal
exporter in America. He will be
accompanied byfF. W. Wilshir9i
general sales agent OF the cont
pany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
MoNoNCAAELA RAILWAY.

LeAVe--
rive MorgRntown, $500 u. M: Browns
vile $50 u. M: arrive Z. 4 l. Z.
station Pittsburgh, II :16 A Nj
S. Il. Il train 80, D :dS a. nj. ; arrive
Nvr:LnIown, > 80 i. m: Brownsville,
Il:AS IA. M. connecting there with +.
Is. X IRAN TYGJ from GnlOnLcwn. PU-,
Al lG:lV ., m. Tor PssE5burGh. arriving
at 7. X. X. station, Pittsburgh. 2 :V6
A. h. R. train 81. 2 :s5 p. N. arrive
2urSuuIoWn, i ;Sa y. tp.; brownsville,
:SV y. M. connecting the1e with T.. 4
l. IT, tTAIn 81, arriving IL u. Z -. +.
ssEN1n. rItLsuurGn. 100 8. M, which
cunLretA WlLn Z. L. Z. tram 70 Tor
LIsseiAud and Chicago out OF Pitts
huISn Al y :UU y. Ia. anu p. q L. +.
lrRIu Tor buiIAlo and Boston our OF
rLtlsUurgu a. 1890 y. 70
+. IL. X. tram 1858, %;l2 .. M. ar.
rive mOrERnAO~Is, 40 y. III. Brow MS
vILg, .OU y. M: T. X Il. station,
lI..snurHn, 80 y. N.
AFTN0-
FROM Browns Vjite--1i. Il. 4. Iatn 80
!eaytS brownsville, so u. no.: Mur.
Kanluwn, 40 n. M. /: ARRIVING IL rAlr.
uIvLl, v $50 II. M.
From PiItsburEh-P. L. K train
'sUt, leaving +. II. Is. station. I.Itts-
purEH, $50 + M; EroWuHVIle, lU:I2
h, N. AAorganlUWn II :oJ u. n., Rrrly.
lny N FAEnOnI. l. AS y. IN.
:. 4 Il. -. LrAin b" I.k.es r. L.
r. station, EIILSOurGn, IG:40 ". m !;
utoWHsylIIc, . :Vr =. m. norgAntoWn,
3 40 y. nj, ARRIVING ia tAEr7ont at
. .VU y. M
Pa -. L. train 80 leaves +. 4 l.
l.. S.4tlUn, Pittsburgh 1850 D. n. !:
orownsS I..e. $50 y. ~: MorEantoWn
90 y. M, arriving IN raIrmont 8 :A6
l. In
-iallmGn Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
TRAVELLERS glide
Il. & O. RAILROAp.


Grafton. Cumberland. Washington,
baltimore. Philadelphia, and Nov
York. train Sc. $40 a. m. Train %
(EsHSt to- CumberlandI II n m. Train
o6' y. m. Train 81" 4 800 p. m. Train
~ AS .. m.
WhceIinE-Train 58". A. NJ, which
has through Pullman service u Co
IumbuS, o.: Train i3". 0:&2 A. ~;
Train 55', l $40 p. M. which connects
Ct Wheeling with Train as for Chi
cago NJ 8 :l6 z. NJ; Train 6l". 6:17 P.
Il, Iratu so (Grafton. FairmontI ar.
rIves ats 40 P. n. from Grafton
ClarKsburE-TrRIn So. sac A. NJ
Train IU', IA r. II.
AorCantown, CUnnEIlsville and Pitts
burx--ATaln CO., l2:26 An: Train
GJ., 80 a. Nj. Train 81. lO:lU A. NJ:
'Iruin 10, 2 40 z. M; Train 63 lFRir-
nvnl- P. NJ.
EkIus-I rain SO, 8 20 A. NJ: Train
81, 400 p. n.
CburtestOn-CVin Grafton ana Buck
hauRonJ - rain 80. d 20 a. NJ: leaV.
Ing grafton. IraIn o., 40 A. n. Irain
Is arrives at Grafton IRON Charles
ton al . :G5 r. Nj.
Arrivals From PiltsburEh--Train IS"
a, ~. Train Ga iron MorEautown
only A. Nj: Train 81. ! 10 P. II. :
Iru!n 81. :lU +. NJ: Tram TO-. :25
T. NJ.
from ClArksburI-TTRin 61'. 1925
y. NJ; Train So, 80 a. n.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

CHICAGO-The picture shown
Walter A. sadler, New York stock
broker, whose expose Of "highers
UPS" In Chicago's booze ring has
caused CONSERVATION In Chicago
liquor circles. SadleF, who IS Cons !
sldered the brains" OF the ring
= gned , confession N whsch
declared he paid 5000 00sto John Z
Mclaughlin, deputy United stl
revenue officer, to permit 500 o q
gallons OF liquor bond II Isptlils
vile 10 be taken out and stiipp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

l8aFFfaneaticense Issued-A mar.
riage license was issued today by
.DSPutF County CLERK w. +. Foster
TO ]. w. Fluharty, SO, and MnSy J.
Fisher, AZ, both Of Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

Here on Visit-Miss Olive Nay.
formerly OF this city, who holds a
government position in Washing
ton, d. c., was in the city today en-
route from Clarksburg, where she
had visited her brother, Wayne
Nay, to Pittsburgh, where she will
Eisit her mother. Mrs. C. B. Nay,
and her sister, Mrs. S. e. w. BnFn-
side,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

Eoot Crushed-John Spadtore, a
'mipAr In the employ OF the Hutch
insoR Company at hutchinson. is 4
paiieht at Fairmont hospital sui
teEE1e sfrom a badly crIahed foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

ISESf Hospital Together--E. b.
EI6Ihe5 and daughter Helen were
opeF4teTi on today at Cook hospital
for the removal OF their tonsiIs,
They GTa residents OF Bolton street.
hoshttal Patient-Miss Eleanor
Archery f Ogden avenue, IS pa
tient at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

Coming for FunenIl-Rev. A. H.
BeaViI.Sof Cumberland, Md, a for
mers rector OF Christ Episcopal
ehurth will oftlciate at the funeral
services over the body OF s. ].
Brdbstt whose death took place on
MondaY at his home on Walnut
lyhn1e. The services will be con.
duefeh from Christ Episcopal
chnT3Gl tomorrow afternoon at
2:8D o'clock and burial will he
mgde in Woodlawn cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

+ dlT tonight anu
Thursday Rising
temperature on
Thursday.
Temperature at 8
h. III. today, So;
Yesterdays wea-
lher, rain; tenn
oerature. mcxi-
snum, IS; mini
mum 81; precipi-
:tatlon 81; river
. t4.3 feet, rising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

Tpnsils RemoVed-The Misses
GeneYieYe, Eva and Harry Hobey
oE zShinnstOn were operated On to-
day. at FAtrnont hospital Tor the
removal OF their tonsils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03

Returns to City-Miss Stella
Tihbs, who. had been In Wash
Srnment. position has returned to
this city to reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
THE WEATHER.

l3as III. Fair tonight and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-03
.EITIRE REPlBlGAR..
CONTINUED from Page ono

what the women who were
handling them had to face.
We say, II we may be per-
mitted to lapse into slang
Maine has nothing on US. re
member the Women Of Marion
County," We congratulate you
on this victory, and we thank
you for your cooperation.
Jeanette Arnett Leeper, AsSo,
ciAte County Chairman.
JesSica Lehman, Associate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
NOW FUEL FROM THE AIR
Western Writer Wakes Sarcastic oy.
CT Certain Enthusiastic Projects
In Contemplation

Two or three times year. father,
WHO hos trouble getting fuel for his
HlyNer, becomes greatly excited over
the discovery OF some new kind OF
econoiulc fuel that may be made out
Of spring water or sawdust, but his
hopes are always dispelled. Nothing
further Is heard about the swell fuel.
and he continues TO tight for bis gas
as usual. snys the Seattle Post-lntel-
llgencer.
Just now he Is greatly excited over
another cheap fuel story. and this
time right here at home where he can
watch II. A Seattle man has been rum
ming an engine on air, las Installed II
on newly devised dirigible airsIip
and soon he expects % ascend from
his Youngstown alrlone and remain
aloft for SIX days aud six nights
without coming back to earth for fuel.
food or water He starls his engine
with an electric battery. and begins
AT once TO generate power from the
air. After that be claims to be able
10 genernie power from air until his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
Asthma and Hay Fever
Relieved BY An Old
Relisble Remedy

warmers safe Asthma Remedy N
on experiment II has been tried
and tested ey twp generations ana
not FOUND wan,ins, a. rs hlanead hS
the increasing demaau Tor This bea.
Metal and - thIe eruanet
For ~ wears many la0aawnds ~
sufferers from dreaded Asthma Az
Hay Fever have aata,s1TA prompt ~
figF thrpugh the timely nae 81 war
nsrs sale Asthma Remedy
A ar@tseii user Wrgtaa q. va
Asthmas very bad and had 10 Alt ~
nieh' after night NahId Ket no "a.
llof nnlil J took Warmers safe ARta.
ma Remedy u live minutes / VI
breathing easy and went rleht 10 h,
and slep, ! weald M, be wltho
4 r. Mr. W J uansS1Nh. voilaston
Mass
Get poctase to-day ~nld by
Gray's Orug store sampie sent on
reeelri oi ten cents Wamers aats
Remedies Co, Dept. az Rochos'cf
" "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
EQUALITY

a lady said 10 mic the other day
II makes me angry that Mr.. \ should
I've in that splendid house when {
says only simple flat Such in
I Qualities ought not to be allowed II
3 not fair that he should be thus fay-
ored." / answered. 1T is not fair
tha, you hanpen to be good to look
upon and bright and attractive TO
talk to, tall OF which she was.l while
some other OF your sex. pardon the
ungallant observation, are plain OF
duh Because Of this gross Unequal
ity, CALLING as II must be to some OF
those less favored. do You think there
should be a law providing that all
women must 20 veiled and have other
appropriate restraints put upon the
power of their attractiveness2 Do
you realize that If all incomes above
si.0o0.000 were confiscated. as has
been urged by some, and which In
your present frame of mind you
would presumably favor, the result
ing sum would barely cover our war
expenditures for one MONTH DO gou
know that If all incomes above eyen
sl0,Ga0 were taken and distributed
among those earning less than sl0.-
600 the result. az far az | can figure
ont, would be that the aggregate in
come OF those receiving that distribu-
ton would be increased barely 10 per
cent?" used various other argu-
ments and example,. not without in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

engine wears out
The Seattle alrshIp Is fourteen feet
long and ten feet high, the upper half
being gas chamber and the lower
occupied By engine room and oungs.
There are two propellers. Five pms
sengors may be carried. and the thing
makes about 25 niles an hour wilca
pressed Breakfast ia Seattle. dinner
In New York. Some story. eh2 And
father Is greatly excited about II.
Now that We are making fuel out
OF air we shall require to be more
careful with II. with general adop-
tion C. the mir engine the great waste
heretofore apparent must be stopped.
Look. for instance. at the prorigal
waste that goes forward at politlcal
conventions Look at the windy nosts
sappIng up the oxygen, and giving
back nothing but nitrogen An air
ship propelled by an air engine would
meet vacuum and have 10 come TO
earth because of the lack of raw fuel
N the atmosphere.
The Youngstown inventor has our
most optimistic friendship. We hope
he makes his engine go. II he can
win out with II fuel for winter may he
procured from the air: we fely run
the Seattle rlunicipal street cars on
air; and we may make our electricity
for light and power from X. We may
practically live on air. That IL what
a select few have accomplished w
the past. and the habit should be
made common.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
eAMrus aeaJaat nanlrn

waaAlnglon. Ans The Amerg.
can suvsfneieus haa refused . rsaness
.ot uayefnpr Eantu IL ths northern
dm'ric' " Lower tallfarala. for psr
RumhHlon n Iuaar arms aud
anunl,iun from the t'nltea states fur
aHe l0 rspailinA the reported thaa,.
ensd pceuaasion " Mexican pFoyis.
nnal government forces rhn raapeas
sns made By washlnksea rapraasn.
iailye o. Goyefssr cantu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
CHANGE NOTION
ABOUT CAL0M[l;
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Old STYLE Calowol Gives Place To
the Dc Nausaated Tahlen
knnwn IA Calutaha Per.
fec:ly Safe.


WtA all ef he ilVef cleansing and
syelsmparlylHa QualileA az tas old .
sff'e valpmel hai fehbea q les nAn
sea and tsa sg. Calaiaha IA asaslnsl
20 hreaaie me most popular AZ we'll
es he mos, useful % all home vsms.
dies For hll0aaneaA. haadaeha,. con.
aiipatlan and lrdgxvNtgnn Il "A ind.s.
peasHA Ale Ger nothing aHt ci omel wlil
fifalahiNR eus diaafdeffa iiysF
uhe Dalatab at bedtime with
Awslluw ef water fnatA ail4ana
as'N ~ avHlHs ia nagssA. no aAlsa
NyM mornlaW gaar liver N arglvs.
faar ayaieni purified na yuu are teal.
lAE flne with a hearty ap ellte for
breakfast tsat what yaa plaass az
dAnker
VraalaF rAloiahs aFa never sola in
hnlk ASS taf lha efl3laal. sealed
nac&pse irle shlftv five cents IL
yaa aFe net lhoeaagulY delighted gour
druggist is authorized 10 fefand yoar
m0ney tAdvl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
The Mean Bridegroom.

Bishop Benjamin Brewster said az
a wedding breakfast In Portland:
"The meanest man ! ever heard OF
IN my life was a Kansas farm hand.
He rang a Kansas preacher up at IL
o'clock one night TO marry him, ana
after the ceremony he said:
"well. parson, are we spliced nowY
Absolutely SAID the parson.
a'Spliced hard and fastY
.rNothing but death the narson
said, can break the sacred tie which
now binds you 10 this lady
"You couldn't unsplice us again.
parson. even II You wanted tor
"Not the ceremony ! have perform
ed Is irrefragible and irrevocable.'
'sThcn, parson, I'm goin' to stand
you of for IT, said the farm hand.
with relieved look. and. taking his
wife by the arm. he departed, never
to return" -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

n lauW % my ps,lNlaW. a lhat INV
all AuHlHsSaSVn I,lsiivial prag,slurv II
y organized ,en hlaeh fur lbe prutec.
tlcn % The malefsrter.
raueNt BY Bsss lnssruesosu.
'fhg ieglo II enlistment = ouc ~
thrvr ,ears discharges hy fatm arv
easy ~ phiain when kped eause IA
shown IA The eyvu " duath. war
FISK Insurance aHA Atlasnemts Rmn'
thc future W lhNSy aear IL the sstl
dler w cau allat rArisnua III hls nay
with ~ paymAsser aAd the snyerN
ment win pay hha 1 peF sent interest
on hls money untl lho tlmg he lea,py
the service
One ~ the lnlest features ~ s,ll
der iite u thu new system ~ e,iuca
ilou, The training divides evncralb
Into two classes educational and ,e
cetional Educational IL further a
sldc'l into basis and advanced cnueses
A ccflaln pvrecntake 81 uuioeatos %
list IN our service; men ~ foreign
ratenlagr or men ~ rsmate country
districts are required "a attend athpal
untli they are able to pass exnmlnn
lions, The adynucssl eaurss consists
ut higher work sNlfhhle ta ghsss Wha
already have had mme sehuaglnw ama
ranges f.vm the requirements ~ nn
cighs grasie course Through advanced
hlgh school 10 college, work Tho
lcayhaNs ara experienced ri,illnn Ia
slructors. oItt9ss aud soldiers beirT
employed only whsn speciality ntted
Tor such work.
"sse vocational training mean~ iho
opportunity 70 learn tta,ie While
serving the government as soldlrr
liere, az Ia educational work. ihe hes,
Instructors ln thslr respective lnes
are employed nud otiispfs and s0ld,sf.
employed NJ teachers outs WHOM NJ.
cisl's qualified There usvvf has hrvn
s9sh an opportunity ,.estaa ustnra ti
any S0svth.ar'r' os' the eaglh N
S"nnds t!a SCOT V b. truv bur n ~
a ;nrt.
with all these opportunities ~
atm the time ohonofed advantages that
have always peflainea tu tie saldist
outdoor life regular bah
rs healthful food These opportunities
ennnot be oNerslatei The discipline
az suldlcr moans the difference ho
tween success and failure a. a civilian |
later IN llfe The iuly ~ TIE arms
mus, SIN be dome. Il il not all dan,
iur, welfare WORT and education. or
dcs~ sun haNr % he ahetpd. work |
mnst sim he dome, meu sttll hate ~
give their lives fui tlielf eouniry. hul |
the pfofession ~ afma "a one uf lha |
oldest IN the world aud lhetc n aoae
more honorable o. 10 which better
men belong"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

After an, II isn't such bad thing
10 be an animal baby In circus
200 especially u the beby happens
TO be a "cat animal.
Maybe you don't know It. bu. the
dady and mother "car animals In the
mensgeric are never fed on Sunday.
They ere voracious meat eaters aud
the circus men have discovered BIZ
long experience that oyerfeeding
leads to distemper and other Ills. Aad
sc ~ matter Of health. the lions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

and tigers and pantherH and 0ther
'oat animals" have ona' day lp tho
week when they are compelled n
fast.
During the week, when the hour fcr
feeding the animals approaches, they
yet restless and roar their impotence
On Sunday. however. they give no
head 70 the usual fesding hour Tpey
realize that this Is their fast da1.
This abstinence does not ap@ly 10
the kittens IN the big dens. They ara
fed on sunday. as on other days. hut
not on meat. Their mammas take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

besides the original hoie IN m.
donghnui soine of them have become
pneumatic.
u takes from three ~ seven pro.
lnnged yeils 20 noninate pFsaldrn.
linl ticket.
We'd ail he lnpnutchur~ N we'd al,
~ willing 70 put ~ with lhe drudgrry
~ practice,
irn ditieult 70 work 40 any On.
thuslHAm fnr a cause you dou't want
very badly.
Tho man who succeeds IN conquer.
lnR his had habits IL indeed con.
qncrinE hero.
Most ~ The worldly evils YOU ennt
do anything for They are part II a
faulty universe,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

care of the sunday dinner for thsm.
The SalIS-Floto circus. which ax-
hlbita in Guthrie ssxt Friday. August.
8, ~ said TO have an unusual number
OF baby animals. There are baby
lions and baby tigers and baby mon.
keys. and even baby elephaa' for
the delight OF the kiddies.
Many OF the interesting animals IN
the sells-Floto ZOO will be seen in me
street parade which takes place at
iO:3o ON the morning OF Circus Day.
The performances open at 2:l5 and
asl5 p. N,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

terruption and reioinder on her gart
! 90 not flatter myself that succeed.
"a IN converting her. but / believe
when we parted she was 4 little less
sure than before that Mr. X ought
TO be turned out Of his fine house
forthwith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
a crsa, Rsmsay

Tho merits of rhamhsrlaln2 csl,c
'nd biarfhnea Remedy are xail
tnnwn pnd appreciated. hnt thnra IA
occasionally man wha haa NJ a..
iuainianeu wltA them ANA ananla
gaad w" following hy " IA. npaf \
l0trl man 81 hupuygr. Mont. ~FAus
vpaFe n9a I nHpd Chamberlain Colc
ana plafhDea Hsmsdy wlEh auea wen.
ioflhl results chat Ihaya ssnta -
commended a 10 mg tgiendA."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

AZ irritable and fault findlns ais.
position "a often uanaed hy indisna
unn a man with good tilgumtlan ard
bowels that eat regularly h usually
good naiafea waen troubled With
nhigauti0n ~ constipation lake
ihAmborlAius Tablets They altenx.
then The stomach and enable IL 10
perform lis functions naturally. rhey
ALSO cause q gentle movement OF tho
uuWos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
ramI.hsd Dog stsl, chIla.. ne.aa

rhree'yearold Elizabeth Engnian
while walking along the street near
her home m National Park. n. y, en-,
iug a piece of hrad. WAS attacked by
stray hungry dog. The dog Jumped
nt the child and landed its teeth in
her cheek md Il required Ii stitched
20 close the wound II then grabbed
The bread and run On.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

Thlngs dnnt turn 40 III Tits world
untIl somebody turns them 80 pau.
eI webster.
IN estimating The success of NE
we must take Into aecount what has
been overcome.
Real humility never tnnde ~ appear
nnce IN the world uniil the FIRST ga.
lher of nix girls arrived
N your good nature has 20 be hol.
stored up by every uember of the
fnmly, II " not worth much.