davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
COP. TO NAME TICKET
 FOR COUNTY ELECTION
Convention at Conway April II to Name Party Nominees and Elect
 Delegates to State Body.

The following notice was given to- day by the Republican county central committee:
 "In compliance with a resolution passed by the Republican county cen tral committee at meeting held March IS, notice is hereby given that a Republican county convention will be held at the courthouse in Conway, Ark, on Wednesday, April 14 at ? p. m., for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alternates to the Republican state convention to be held in Little Rock on April 28, and to elect four delegates and four alternates to the congressional convention to be held in Russellville, on April 21, and to nomiate a county ticket, to choose a county committee for the next two years, and to transact such other business as may properly come before the convention.
 "The tasis Of representation in tf e county convention was fixed at one delegate for each township and one delegate for each 20 votes or f-sc- ton over 10 cast for Charles Evans Hughes for president in 1916. Iris basis gives the townships represen- tation as follows: Benton ?, Bene- dict ?, Bristol 1, California 3, Cliff ton l, Cypress l, Cadron 12, Danley 3, Eagle l, East Fork l, Enola 3, Hardin 8, Harve ?, Mt Vernon 1, Mountain l, Matthews 1, Newton l, Pierce Creek ?, Palarm 1, Union ?, Walker 3, Wilson l, Pine Mountain ?.
 "The committeeman of the various townships shall call meeting of the ] Republicans of their respective town ships, to meet at their voting precincts for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention and to trans act such other business as may proper ly come before said meetings, except | Cadron township which shall meet at the courthouse instead of meeting at the voting precincts of the various wards of the township.
 The committeeman are directed tc post notices in three conspicious places Tn each township and otherwise give as much publicity as possible to SC. cure good attendance.
 John E. Lyon. Chairman.
 "G. E. Owen, Secretary"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
PARADE LIFTS CURTAIN
 TO MINISTRIES TONIGHT
Lodge Stages Noon Parade With Hen dirk Band in Lead-First Show
 Tonight at Grand.

AS curtain raiser to thelr mn strel show tonight and Tuesday night, the Elks staged a parade today, with the Hendrix College band of 16 pieces in the lead. Russell Brown was mar shal of the parade, which started at the Grand theatre and made a turn around the business section, with q band concert at the corner of Front and Oak streets. Lodge men were as sisted in the parade by local friends and a number of out of town mem- bers. Uniforms for the paraders were provided by Cline Draper, director of the show, while the college band ap- peared for the first time in new uni forms recently purchased.
 Nothing too good can be said of the minstrel show to be presented tonight. It runs the line of features offered in theatricals of this character, and the fortunate holders of seats at the Grand will witness a first class program staged under the management of first class director and carried out by q IlTSC CLASS COHlpdlly ANO pans iie'EC been spared in rounding out well balanced program of novel features. Song, dancing, quartettes and sk!t, Conway in the Year 2000," go into the making of the bill to be offered tonight.
 A late addition to the company is Hank Whtcomb, a professional stage man, who will put on his whistling a"t tonight and Tuesday night. WhitcomD has a novel act, which is certain to get over the boards in telling fashion.
 Mr. Draper will leave Wednesday morning for Little Rock, where he will direct the annual minstrels by the Lit tie Rock lodge. His engagement there makes it out of question for the show here to be presented a third night or to be presented at Morrilton, as has been suggested. MT. Draper's stay at Little Rock each spring is an annual even in that city, and his company IS always greeted by packed houses at the Kempner theatre. The Conway lodge also plans to make its m'nstrels an annual affair, and already MT. Ora per has been asked to reserve time tor training a company here in 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
FORMER PRESIDENT
 VISITS STATE NORMAL

Supt. J. J. Doyne of the Lonoke pub- lie schools, president of the Arkansas State Normal School for the first 10 years of it's existence, is spending to- day in Conway. At the request of Pres. B. w. Torreyson he delivered a short but inspiring address to the Nor nal students at chapel exercises this morning. Mir. Doyne said neither he nor Mrs. Doyne had ever lost their love for Conway and the State Normal and it was always great pleasure for them to visit the town and the insti- tuition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
PROHIBITION AGENT
 NEWTON IN CONWAY

Clarence P Newton, former speaker of the Arkansas house of representa- tives, now a prohibition enforcement officer of the United States govern ment, is spending today in Conway. One purpose of Mr Newton's visit was to secure the delivery from the local express office of consignment of wine for sacramental purposes shipped to Rev. Peter Zell, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, concerning which some complications had arisen. The wine, however, had been released to Rev Zell before Mr Newton's arrival.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
MRS. HENRY BUCHANAN.

Mrs. Kitte Buchanan, aged 32, wife of Henry Buchanan, died at their home in this city yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from pneumonia. She is sur vived by her husband, two small chil- dren, three brothers, John and Robert Stapleton of this city and Edward Stapleton of Edgemont, s. D., one sister, Mrs Mark Huckaby, and her mother, Mrs Katie Stapleton, of this city,
 Funeral arrangements will not be completed until Edward Stapleton ar rives from South Dakota. He will probably arrive Wednesday morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
NEW GRAND MANAGER.

A. J. Lukachie, formerly manager of Hauber's theatre at Camden, today assumed management of Hauber's Grand, succeeding H. C. Johnson, who returned to Pine Bluff. MT. Lukachie arrived this morning in Conway with o. c. Houber, head of the theatre chain, and is familiarizing himself with affairs of the local theatre. MT Lukachie is an experienced theatre manager, and the Camden house under his management has scored big sue ces
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
G. Z922|S |SyzS222
 2I:l1 13E45 7l33J39I13;27

Little Tommie Lee Wofford has been very sick, but is reported much i'm. proved.
 Several cases of humps in this vi cinity at present.
 Prof. J. C. Gray has had an at tack of the "flu," but is able to be out again.
 Miss Jean Benton and Mrs. Paul. inc Hankins were shopping in Woos- ter Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Owen of Blackfork have moved into our vi- cinity. Mrs. Owen has been teaching at Blackfork.
 Miss Barbara Wood of Mallettown has entered school at this place.
 Everybody remember the date of the cemetery working at the Thorn cemetery, March 19.
 March IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22

and nted place He 
  0 ting
  O dealn the he n d
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
MARCH TERM OF
 CHANCERY BEGINS
SIX DEGREES OF DIVORCE
Chncery Court Also Passes on Several Other Cases at Forenoon Ses-
 sion on Monday.

The regular March term of the Faulkner chancery court was con- vened at the courthouse this morning by Chancellor Jordan Sellers of Mor- rilton. Six decrees of divorces were granted and a number of other de- crees, mostly in uncontested cases, were handed down.
 This afternoon the court is hearing petitions for reductions of assess ments in the road improvement dis tricts of the county. The court this morning set 2 o'clock this afternoon as the hour for hearing the applica- ton for a receivership of the Conway Times, in the case of l.. S. Dunaway vs. J. B. Parker.
 Sylva Harrell vs. Dote Harrell; dis missed on motion of plaintiff.
 A. M. Ledbetter vs. F. C. Taylor ct al; J. H. Hartje, master, allowed fee of $25.
 Glea Dupriest vs. c. s, Dupriest; decree for desertion at his cost.
 David A. Strain vs. Nettie Strain; dISIllSScu LII lIlOIlOll Ol D1dIiltlll.
 w. B. Harrison ct al vs. Peter May or ct al; cross complaint dismissed.
 L. S. Sturgeon vs. Maggie Spur geon; decree for plaintiff for divorce and custody of children.
 J. J. Tozier vs. Thomas Dodd ct al; intervention of J. s. Henderson and F. Hooper filed and funds belonging to her ordered paid to Ezzie Dodd Smith in person.
 W. P. Wofford vs. T. w. Nixon ct al; continued for term by consent.
 T. H. Ward vs. Ellen Ward; de- cree for plaintiff for divorce for de- sertion at his cost.
 Minerva Mattison vs. William Mat tison; dismissed on motion of plain tiff.
 J. A. Mode vs. B. D. Grissom; an- swer stricken for want of verifica- tion and decree of foreclosure of per sonal property.
 D. M. Kelley ex parte; decree of general confirmation of title.
 Buck Golf vs. Mary Golf; decree of divorce for plaintiff and custody of children.
 W. M. Harrell & Go. vs. J. P. Me Elroy; dismissed on motion of plain tiff.
 J. H. Noggle, ex parte; decree of general confirmation of title.
 Jean E. Winter, ex parte; decree of general confirmation of title.
 J. J. Halbrook, ex parte; decree of general confirmation of title.
 J. H. Lea vs. Jesse Lea, ct al; con- tinued for term
 Jesse Branch vs. Mary Branch; de- cree for plaintiff for divorce for de- sertion at his cost.
 J. s. Treadway vs. David s. Wilson ct al; decree of confirmation, restor- ing deeds and quieting title.
 w. M. Hill ct al vs. Arch Davidson ct al; decree of sale for partition. S. G. Smith vs. Cage Frazier ct al; decree of foreclosure.
 l.. Tillman Jackson vs. Othie Jack son; decree for plaintiff for divorce for deserton at his cost.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
ENTERTAINs FOR BRIDE-TO-BE.

Miss Evie Shaw gave 'kitchen shower" Satudray afternoon in honor of Miss Robbie Maddox, whose mar riage to Charles Ramsey of Fordyce will occur on Thursday of this week The home was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and pot plants. A delicious luncheon was served. The table was laid in white, lighted W tn candles with red shades and decorated with red hearts and arrows. The bride-to-be received numerous useful gifts in the shower.
 Mrs. E. V. Leverett is entertaining at party for Miss Maddox this af- ternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22

There is no remarkable secret about the recipes we use for our excellent bread and pastry. We make use of the best in gredients and a lot of expert knowledge of the subject. You Il make no secret of how pleased you are if you try out products.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
,Bv United Pr.ssL

East St. Louis, March 22.-Cattle: receipts, 5000, market slow and steady, 10 to 25 cents lower, top. S18.75. Hogs: receipts, 17,000, market steady, 10 to 15 cents lower, top, $16.- 15. Sheep: receipts, 1,500, market steady, top, $1925.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
Song of 10000 Lines Being yI-;tt2.; |s;tt~,; for Indias Pariafl Water Drawers

Missionaries encoun- ter strange problems in their work of spread ing the doctrine of Christianity. But gen. orally they are able to work out a good solu- tion. Doctor Walter r. Scudder, for years a missionary of the Dutch Reform Church in India, but now at- tached to the Foreign Survey of the Inter- church World Move ment, tells of one cu- rious problem we'll solved,
 For centuries the Pariah water drawe of India has measured the number of buckets of water he draws by means of a song of 10 900 lines. Unable to count, much less to add or subtract, the water drawer had to be given some method of measurement. So this song was adopted. 1t runs:
 Three Hundred and
 Thirty Million Gods
 have L"
 Five Hundred Million
 Rishi have l."
 and so on for 10000 variations.
 The employer desir- ing a certain number of buckets to be drawn, tells the water drawer t. stop his song at such a verse or line. The dra yer pulls up
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
OTIS QUALLS.

Otis Qualls, aged 20, son of Mrs. Lizzie Qualls of Conway, died at their home in this city yesterday morning following an attack of influenza, fol lowed by pneumonia. The body was carried this morning to the McNew Chapel, near Quitman, for interment
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-22
MEMORIAL UNION ELECTION.

The Conway Memorial Union will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Pence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
BEOFlsT EVERY
WINTER, STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mcrzhon Found Speedy Ne
lief After is Years Suffering.

n had suffered from stomach 3 "a
biz ssag a sears and bad spens AGA.
dsxas - dotisfs doetssflnk Every
asni~f | wss betiasf most ~ ~ tini
cemnsrneeA taking Milka EmaEslon
lasl fAll and seipfv ! had taken sfN
bottles. nv sfanaeh trouhss dlsRR-
psAred AMI | have had ~ fetafn e
a sln0e Thss "a the tifes wlntef la
q, wears that ! save pn been evsitast
alsa awe Nslka kmnlslan so the
children faF rroaa unh splsadia ~
salts Mr. " Msrxhea. tlafsf Ind
Theasan nde " euials ~ha have swt
letrd fog yeafs fruna stomach AeA
hawsl lseahl. "a Mfs MershoN dld
have foana ihe same eondeffal ~
lief and lasssns bsnefig from Niiks
ksuuiriNn
Mliks @malAlea II rleasami nusfg-
tive food ana = corrective medtsins
II restores healthy natural bowel aes
gion. doing AVA with all need of pill.
and .hyescs it promotes appetlts
aud ssilckly puts ,he digestive organs
IN shape 10 asslmilatr food A.
bGildeT ~ ilesA and strensth Mllks
EmulsioH d strongly recommended 10
these ~h0ml sickness has Weakened
and is . po~efiui aia Ia resisting and
repairing iAf sfleffs of wasting dis
eases fhfpnis stomach iroahls and
constipation are Ngumptly relieved
usually In uae dsf
This l. The only solid Emalslon
made, and 20 paiaiAhlr thar Il IA eat.
n ~ifh = sponn iIks zee ervam.
No matter how severe tut ease
vou are urged 10 ~ Nllks Emulsion
anaer ihis guarantee TAse slx bot
Ties home with you use Il arcardlag
20 directions ans u not satisfied vita
the results, your money will be
prempsis refunded Price 500 and
fisQ per bottle The Nllkm Emulsion
GO Terfa liaaie. lnd Sold hy drug.
alstR n4tttwhprt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
QUEEN MlR|METTE
GAVE NAME TO CITY
Marinests. Wisconsin. Took Ap.
pcllssion Prom Granddaughter
OF Noted Menominee
Indian Chief

Nsfluefte. Wis knssa - rs
'Qasen sau !. asmesi sfsfr oars
NafsHsgie ha ees she dnushtsr 4
hafthelulue hevsiler wha.e wtfe As
un ladlan pesnsn. dsnshgsr ~ We
heshlsh nNled Meaominee rhlvg
4 fi0esie. whA gans - fh~ Menesa.
ihss fssF - Aass farpswaffh. vs.
seeaf ~ gFsat shfeNyinsss apa II
i.Il.ssnss ksab hssfira evusfeps snl
nush rr.ase.se,s ~ the inalAns
Ahs auv~as hssusv wAs sAe efsl
ffAur hnsse on the Msuew'ape tiesf
lie hniidlax wns wflhln she hle. / asis
ffsefs,l Is ioals slsept~t saffeaudssi
- . nes sussleu and an oFctnf,t A.
tle tnv. planted hy uassa Mafsns4ss
afv kfunleg ~ ihe yard Maunetis :
s~n John A. Iseois had = lfaalns
l4>f nn lhu tisvf just asross the rpaa
eHa a little Nssi ~ MnFsnettss hagse
iie ~as interested In hssats and oWnrsi
sud ran ihs steamsr Queen city. ~
iWssa Mvaomlnee ana Srecu ilaY. ~
niAnY srsfs
ouven Mafipeige ilef n isss8 vhea
ssseal, ihfee Years aid ner desreud
ants are sllu ilsius hsiag residents ~
MsnneHe, Dfeen nay and south pn
Anla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

More than 81 so~Dtssi ytef is
iha value 81 ietaeeo pfehlfts msau
ts.tuied 10 lha tniisd States Nein
than = miiiion sud bsif afirs " lana
are devoted ~ iltf afneine ~ Ell
sussd.r en- ihs manufacturing SIDE
ne sasesubeai estimate " inH capital
Invested lu 1914 vas tAsi sspfsFi
vhlsh was iowtnsufr sfea ihea aNH
t. greatly stas'lei nens The naNibft
~ wage eanefs ~ manniafiHlH H
fiasl tsar aas iissit. anl thT'f sn
nuai esfnin4. - @Hisn terf~ a.
a.any lsaiiAsaiiHn. of ihe in'iasIfF p
.inalnv shs making " fissfsifs papef
paper sud iin foll eoiiininsfs fsf e'sH
tsitrs ang asaf hntr* AlipsTii'f
shs da.isrs Invested ln aad afnaod ths
tslaesa bualness afe huas saiss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
scot. spurn sunday wor:.

Lord i.eyerhulme has eucunufcrrf
the religious prelnd.ees ~ the Scots
men who I've on The extensive prof'er.
~ he has purchased IN ihe Outer
iicbrldes and has suffered rehur We
had planned To- make SioruuwSy "n
the island ~ Lewis, the headauerisr-
~ huge nshing feet that would
sweep The seas Tor ~ mil..s arsnni
The project Involved sunday iaior
and the islanders. Who adhere 20 ne
strict arc Intense form of the .rrcshs
terisn faith. rejected ".
Commenting On the incilcn'. The
London periodical. comsacn Sense
says. Lard I.everhulme = = nnn q
big ideas and new ideas. While ih'
population over whom he has dc,inrr'
the rights N Hardship are folk % ID
and Intense ideas. Hence the lhe slia
bile collision"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

After srsis journey "n foot.
Aharon Gahre,w. Caucasian Jew,
recently arrived ia Jerusalem. nerofd
ing ~ report recclNed by iha ~
onisi nrgauisation of America
This uoderu pilgrim. whose suffer
,uss and har1shlps equalcd thos" en-
iured nn similar aitsmpls 20 reach
the hoi, clty during the middle Hres.
walked through sancasla snd Persia.
via nagdad. 20 get 10 the Holy land.
According 10 me records ~ the llon'
ist Organization. v i ihe Longest
bourne, ever made entirely IN foot ~
the daring attempts Of Js~- Ia the
last few years 10 break through the
barriers ~ their native countries and
get 10 Palestine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
lump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells Why eysryons should drink
hot water each morning
before breskfss,

WHY ia man aud woman. half the
time, feellng nervous. desponncn'.
worried sorne DAYS headachy. dun snd
unsirung. some days really incacaeF
tased by Illness.
n we all would practice lnslde.bafn.
Ing. what a gratifying change would
take place Instead of thousands of
haIfsick. anaemic-looking souls With
nasty, muddy oomplexions we should
ace crowds of hsppy. healthy. rosy.
checked people everywhere The rea
son IL that the human system does not
rid iiself each dsy OF all the waste
which Il accumuiafes under our pre-
snf mode of living Fof every ounce
Of food aud drink taken into the system
nearly an ounce Of waste material
mnst be carried out. else u fermen's
and forms psonsine like polsonn which
are absorbed into fhs blood.
Test as necesssry - u is to ciezn
the ashes from tho furnace sash daf,
before tie ere VIII burn bright and
hot. 90 we must each mornlsg clear
the lnsidc organs Of the previous day's
accumulation of indIgsstihle waste and
body soslns. len sni woren. Ebethei
sIck or well. are advised 20 dfink easl
morning. before breakfast . glass o'
real hot ssafer With q ferspOoafui q
limestone pilr<Disafs IN if. - hsfui
less rneane of washing out ~ ~
sfomseh. liver. Kidneys and bowels tn'
indtxestIble material. waste. sSur BIZ
ana foxins. thus cleansing. s~fefsn
ing aud purifying the entire slifnen
tzry cassl before putting more TOO
fx.<. tIc rfomarh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
LONG -ORlWh-0UT
El0QU[NC[ FlT|GuIMe
Speeches That Occupy Day May
Re Brilliant. But Are Apt To
Be Somewhat
Tiresomc

There eas = commercial eass -
Ereat magnitude the other das IL fnG
lsnd. IN which Il ~as ear~>sed thai
ene ss beast - csunsa would gaks
elThg asys car hss speech Win egl
sesiect for a lssusvd rFofs~sof. bat -
am'enhle eandoE. a - hard not 10 cosa
iassesass eos iudEe that mas have g
lisiea n speech u this lsaeth. n
nsay - maae - ihs elrsessol and
most sisassng II mes, hat The fact j,
that ~ lAs eighth dag. the facts sDd
The srores ~ the ufst are prest, sesl
faded. The value uf ghesc oiens
sI~rssrhes ~ csnnsei consists largeis
"a The nofes that ihe insiee has gakvn
provided he fellnWed the utaumeni
which i - ~ meaus always ihe eaxe
We have. a. he sufe. ihc splendid per
fotmaness 81 Mauen Hastings im.
pee ehment. wherv ne are assurvd that
iasises ~ the most exalted s'atiou
sWoaped tn sheer admiration and aw
ful Noader 81 ths s~nAus displayesi
- be 81 they s~ooned. thongh w.
have iu point ont that swoenlug 81
that period ~as pretty general sc
compiisament nevertheless. q 4 faif
90 sas thar uufke and Fox aud slerl
dan IA point ~ fseg we're rather aisas.
the average counsel ia rlnqncnc~.
ihough Sefseauf Saunders could have
made any ~ the three "look fnollsh~
80 his own gfoand Christian science
Mentor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

No lsdy can Dc fair aat beautiful
with a ssllow complexion. p.mpies en-
the face. skin erupssons- oe-esiis
which are all the resuits q imYurs
blood Number 20 For The Blood ~
rs wonderful Alternative IoHefs
changes certain morbid condiiions
from . diseased 10 healthy state
sh,reby reducing uesh shen ~ "a E
cess. 20 j. demanded IN female r.
rexniarfsies and all deprased conoi-
tons Of the system. especially Of the
blood aad general health IN ec1eiDs
and skin erapiions OF every Character.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE . glass Of Salts to nash out ysas
Eidnsys and nsutraiiss irri-
tasing seids

kidney ard Bladder wesknss. rssnlt
from uric aid ssys q noted aatbgflty.
Ihe klaaess after tAls seia ffens Tie
blood and pss. a on % the bi.ddsf, rhsfs
,t oltsn remains to Initiate and innafns.
causing DsfninT. seslding ssnsstaon. q
setting up a. irritation st The nsrk 81
ths bladder. oblixinT you to -<sk fsissf
two o. thre~ tlpes during The nssht
The sufferer is IN constant sfsad, ths
~stny p.s.<. .omssimes vith = scslding
s<nsatian and - very profas< sEsin.
there l. aifseuity IN avoiding ~
Bladder weakness. rlost foiks call u.
src.use shsy can't oontsei ursszfior.
While IA 10 sstrsm<ly snnosins snd seH's.
time. very pzinfui. tAss is rally ese 81
TIE mest simpie silusnts 70 oseFcen,s'
|, Get sboat four osncss oi Jad rsiss
from your pharmacist sad tsis . table
sponnfui in . gisss Of ester s<fsfe
breakfast. eoafinae THE for tso % tsfse
dsvs. 1lls viii nruffsiis the sesss Ia
fhs ursre ~ !. no isnTsr 10 . source II
irrstaflo. 10 The bladder end urtnsfy o.
rsns wk.eA then set normally sxzin.
g.i salts = Inexpensive. harmless
ana - made from the acid Of grapes snd
I>mor ,usc~. sssabiu~d With iithia. and
! is Nd b thousands Of folks vho are
subject 20 urinary disorders caused b,
! uric scsd srfisessea. lad ssits - spisn
did for kidneys and causes 10 b~s
Elects whatever.
Here yoa have . peasant snsrssscsp'
iishis-~st<r drink, which quek1y seiisss
bladder trvuble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-30

The following va. ~fiilen o. 81
ieuls business man ~ sss u his eus
Nis, essf
"Mr iohn i'uv
ai'ear Ssf Win Alndls write suu .
fsN llnes Ne Tho ~lil esplean ihls
nnauvfs sIslon to iun in 9s,od ana
sauar waf iseothlnA II ~ hslgn
nos end Is hokra likr esefNihlnk D.
golnk ~ yet The qussllou V lhla I
siaAel ellh ltls nrn - lang now ~.
ma.g f"uf wears ami deut waud a.
leave thls num rHrep' I have ta
wandssiJo he gikht Ia every NAY Mf
is,e eand.a ask sau nrsf biz of
fefsd lo me here late 10, s2as.l wevh
and straight TIME f.r a well edatei
- slafk. NJ bee | dunt lhluh tha, u
o. mu,h fer man what lnuks The
haslhrss llAr ! dn Ina certely Willing
"a slns with this nfn II sou think yen
pay me s1atu end straight time prf
week lm ai~ass ~ ihe loh rain ~
SHINE except I'm slrA ~ have q lnt
N and doa miui lhe work either
DO an,fhlnk Nhat onmes "a my hand
nud viii NOT asa sou any more Zoe .
faev. ha VIII clos. forever
"ioufs truly