davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
How 10 Wave Hair 10
Appear Naturally Curly

Tho tight llstle saris - aeAF ia .
Nenian hsSr. the klpa thAt tvmaia
IN Cufl unsisr any ant an Neathsf
seadsiiens sre best seaaired bs
mesns 81 ihe a.~ silmefine method
fhis simple ue' he'd sbahlts eNe %
hAse tas rreiltesi wAsfs and eafls
lnaAFnahle Nth an lh appearance
~ Natures aWn Sam1ine Is oi
eouft~ periegfAs hsrnlrss e leats.
80 fediusai 90 ihe hair nol aNA uiesN
of SrcasS ffaee 4 ALSO serves ~ a
beneficial dfeesins tmpsuns q live
II lueffe ena Nhalcsome heaulN ia
she hair Aaa ths hRN S iaee and
nafN ehea ouNted ong
Il one viii qfneuiv eoftls 81 liauld
siimefins ffon the dmfelg amd lai
lp~ the casY dlrecsilnt she Nlii ho
pleased hsyand words vita tha fsenl,
which uili be in evidence Wlihln
three hours. and Which uili last a
lons time The liluia ls easily az.
fi'ed with a braah
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
BE Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampuos
coniain too much alkala whivh ta
Ncfy Injurious as lt dgles the scalp
and makes M hair httle
The hest lhlnR 80 use "a Mulslned
eueuanHi uil aham ou. for thia " pafe
And entirely Efcsseless liH Neft
cheap and beats anything elso an to
rlrecs Nou can gel lhsa 81 sAs drag
store. and feN oune,m wili lasf the
whole family for monshs
simply molsl.n ihe hair wlih wa.
irr and rab li ln about puunfni
% all thai m raalrrd II make an
abundance of rich. creamy lath.r
rioanaea ih0rouahly anil tinscs oui
easily The hair dries auioki, and
evtnis aud iH "A fresh iookn.f
bright fluffy wavY aud easy To
handle nesld,a Il lnossns and takes
oui every particle ul dust. dirt and
dandnu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
oocross FEEs. LIARS AND TIE
.-tG- COST or WOMEN
lcon.!naea from raFs ll

: critic iast A. lhe work q tae Gre
alton vas finished
We may b. sure eonuaues NJ.
Herfort. that ~ would have iound
many tAings no. 10 his liking teehni-
cal defects. such a. the ireaiment Of
grass and foliage in green instead
Z the SKY. whieh Any Landscape saia r
ter would tell yea would be more de-
coragive done in turquoise green than
cobalt blue.
Like the foolish butterfly in the
Tainud. who 90 impress Mrs. But
serayl stamped his iinv foot upon
the dome o, King Soiomon's temple.
oar critic uaigh' have declared the
vcrid too fhm.y in construction lie
would cersAinly would have found
fault with the Solar system ana the
plumbing absence of heat in
winter. ~hcr there j. the ervafew
uee-d OF Il. and the panci'y ~ mois-
ture in the deserg places where e
never rains
The comicality of ths ape family
might have revoked a reluctant smile
but much more lkely lecture on
,he impopriety q descending 20 ear
icatnre ~ a serious work
a. best oar critic would have pm
nounced che freshly made World the
work q a beginner. concccing per
ha7s that he showed promise and
might 20 far. and Il he wished 10
b. very Impressive indeed. he would
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
O0OSON TELLS THE
HORROR OR CAl0MEl
You Don I Need 20 Sicken. Gripe,
or Saivats Yourself 10
Start Liver

your, bilious. s'ueFish cnnsilpai
"a Nou feel hoadaChY. YOUR siom
seh may De sour YOUR breath bad
your skin salloN and Ynu believe sou
need ,iie. dangerous raiomel 90 start
liver and bowels
Here's my Kuawnre Ask y1ur
druggist Tor a bottle ~ Dodson ~,
- Tore aud take a snoonful toni 1hi
N b. doesn't STAR ,oar liver and
siraiEhtcn yoa right 40 better than
calomei and without grlring or max b.
inr YOU sick ! want F1u - 10 back
% ihs store and ~ your money
Take Dalomei TODAY and tomorrow
yin will feel weak and sick and nau
seated Don't lose day Take a
Fpoof1gy of hafuhts FaD . able
DoisOn's Liver Tone 10 ulEht and
wake up ff-Iing splendid Il - per
feuly harmless 80 give 70 80 your
children any time % can't eaiinafc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

-. A...., Ill,-I. -, l-ll-t t-f-,ll,T
-,
,,s,',s.
''....... ,....'.. '....', ~,
,~ = !, ,,....-. ......'.. -.
=. -. -, -
"a !, ,...,t.. = 4, -. A. a -.
.., "A V.i.ca = pt.r..a = \
- -. So - -, a.,
- s,.,.rsr. 80 = : ~.
- ..l,.,. ,.....,.,... -. ...,,,..,... :,
ha,e an original tomb. for IA. nro
-. -, -. -. ,,,...',.,.
~. ,.,,.R -, ,,,.... .e.i,, -, f..,,...
A. 9nnws
- - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
MARYLAND ACQUIRES MUCH
MEXICAN OIL PROPERTY
Large Tracts of Land In Proven
and IN Wildcat Territory
Now Under Valid
Lease

During y " NafIauds recent
visit Go Mexico be acquired eoniloi
-; several large tracts % possible o1l
lands
Through the consolidated OH soH
panieF he acquired eonirol " . frast
ia the ranuco river district 81 ap
proalmstcly esoeoo acres and a
tract in the state ~ Tahaseo - ap-
proAlmafely aoeo acres The IT,.
bssco property end The t'anaso
river pro eris are both 10 producing
districts IA Mexico
The ~cni coast pruprrfy s strict
~ wiid cai territory wiih enormous
possibilities upon which have been
fepor ID springs af petroleum
The Mariand On, company Of
Mexico and South Ameriea has been
organized 20 bold control 81 nharea
~ these 40 companies The com
.. ~ l. Incorporated under the lAss
81 Mexico with 1000 ooo shasea OF
stock % a nominal far value of one
rsso each IN a recent circular ls-
sued BY NarlsDd ~ states shaf b.
has 4 scidod 10 offer % the stock
holders of ihe Mspand Refining Co.
and Kay County Gas companY the
privilege Of spbacrlbing Cor shares
% stock IN the Mariana OF CON
pany aud Kay County Gas company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
STRAW LIDS oivf
otFi TO IArT SPRING

Continued from Pace ~
We acre eaiing breakfast The esas
wsrvnt iasiing 9ood Tho, eibaervd
50 us wiih iva haiefui ewes wifh vel
lcw iriscs whloh were iusl Rad, 10
poAe oat eiih our fork being rather
peesish and Inclined b murder ,on
know Dlanving up with oug fork
raissd Tor tae lAh We saW = spring
ApoNo enter 9Th he Nloremsns ioned
sANplsce poised Ike midsummer on
his brave dome Aithoash hts nose
looked Ike he had found something
iAAi is bow technically extinct We
attributed ihe rosi slow io ihe aimos
phcro and The 2-plrce Nghi spfnr
euli wAich vent under toe hat
The other airaw hat scemed "a ~.
Rn1~ i''irc "a vas prcsious Cor a ion
PED OF a hcsFy wintcr coat Na dasht
ihe owner ie member gf the bour.
reciso eho had - have new hat
and couldn afford foii sud straw
a. thc same time cQuenNr ne
hoafh' ihv straw and pmYed far
summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
ALLIES JOIN IN
WANING 10 GIRMANX

Paris Afil le The representa-
iitca lu Berlin of France. Grca, mi
nln haly ana nelrIum viii join "a
q warming 20 Germany that sbe mus,
execute without DELAY the dissrina
meni and dcmobilisatlon clauses u
ne peace treaty according 10 present
plans
L g understood that the charge
z affairs will also say to the German
government that ~ case Tho insur
rcclonafy movement IN Ceruay ie not
Impressed the allies may refuse fur
her deliveries of foodsiuffs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
ELKs LOOG[ PLAN FOR
BUILDING OF HOME
Membership Drive Scheduled TO
Preeede Financing For New
Building On Lots Owned
By the Order.

l.iks lodge No 80. has undertaken
plans tor the Inauguration of a mem
hr~ship czHgps En II has been sew
crsl years since the Eiks have strlNcu
90 add q she roster aud al scce.-
slors % late haxe been voluntary
~ connection with fhe member.
ship campaign consideration Is aeins
sven % natter of erecting new clut
house On the lots oanct ~ the lodEc
o. North Division screet
lt IS proposei 20 erect a building
g. cost Sss.oa8 and which can be add
81 go later a tentative offer 20 rent
the lower noor ~ the building a.
$40 month has been made Tho
basement og the new forrest would
BE- fitted un for athletic clubs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
TEACHERS STRIKE At
kAW ENDS 4 FAILURE
Young Women Object When Loaf
Time l. Taken Prom Check
Married Women On
the job.

Nav tiiF Apfil is iieeaass time
shieh several isachera b,st saa a..
Quoted frpm their asiarY checks a
number lett their school foom. a..
nlsndine iali tim An attsmps was
made - oftanife sYmpaihef.c
naihpa ~ al the teachers In
me rly uiihoat success The
'choois sefe closed one day. aner
which Al retained escsp Mlaa sa.
AiNinAnn and Miss Aasta Josephs.
the board ~ eds,atlon today EN-
ploy'd Mrs q J Barksr sad Mrs. A
p George % ON their piacss aad the
striking teachers ~srs dismlssed fIon
the force
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
But Health Restored 10 Texai
Lady, Who is Now Well and
Strong, Able 10 Do AL
Her Housework and
More.

Rosebud. Texas Mrs Annie Lange,
Of n. r d 40. q of this place ~riles
a. follows regarding Der experience
vrh Csrdui: Sometime ago ! had =
nervous breakdown OF some kind
! was very weak and 20 nervous u
al seemed 10 come from trouble.
Tor At had fsintlng spells and
suffered a great deal. but more from
the weak. trembiy. no-account feeling
h;zn anything else. ! knew ! needed
tonic. and seeded . badly.
4 exsn the use q Csrdul 70 see
n I couldn't act some strength. - !
knew of other cases that had been
helped by ifs use. ! felt better
soon Eav a great improvement. 20
kegt Z ~.
4 ased seven bottles of Cardui and
can say the money sss well spent.
for ] grew well and strong Now able
% do all my housewcrk and a great
deal 0f work besides
n yoa are run n-doxn. weak. nerv-
ous and suffer from the ailments Pc
cuifar 70 women. r. j. very likely that
Cartai VII hep y0a. IN TIE way II
has helped thousands Of Others. dur
Ing the past ~ years
Take Cardui- the woman's tonic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
A WOMAN FEELS BLUE AND UNHAPPY

She is a bundle Of
nerves, suffers from head
ache and backaohe. all out
Of sorts, from girlhood TO
womanhood.
The modern young
woman is often "hiGh
strung'-emotional - has
fainting spelIs-is frequent
ly blue and dissatisfied
with life. She should be
helped by a tonic and ner-
vine that has been sold by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
K. c. Markets

kansas Clty Aprii if Hars. re-
seipts ieoo steady "a gs iows
hnlk. hrhfs anl medlums SIS a0u
1885 hnlk hessies sis aHtf46
Cattle. receipts ic1o esi grades.
steady ana active hulk 7sni3ga.
butcasr.d cattle. STEADY % STRONG
sheep r~celpta 2coe active. no
prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

harllnxame They arr neatly al
caagrs " standard iissiea, sa.sa a.
Ben Har. Wo,sd Carve Of Sxmpaa.
i..tie Whae ulad shlr,s and tas
,sariea ~ Allah neeks ef tbs soft
are always wskome eS fhe library
since the, mast alwass BE- Ga ths
xheiveA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
oALric TROOPS IN GERMANY
FlY KAISER FLAG


oNle use sharply attacked today by
the Temps u declares the interests
nf France ln ne Near East are being
rrrludieed bl ihe British policy
Geuefay DEspeny is nomiually "a
taaras % allied armies IA The Near
tam e says but g. being virtually
ignored hr General Milne, commander
ol British forces
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
Twas So Weak That
ICOu|d Not Walk
Rich.Tone Is Making Me Strong and
Healthy. "-Seys :. Msese.

lo@f sIl my appetite sad h.d berens< -
-arh q had ph,sfssi esaafsiss that -
sin.r. Z e.sld not wsfk. . ssw y.ue e1-
sesti.<m~.s os Htsk-f.se ssa sss ssW
fnksaa a.. \ feet ssaeh better that
take pleasure In freossnsf adtsH utsh-
Tone 30 al my friesds ss the very bsst
tonic ia the world"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

SasiAl West Gsarie Nethsdisi
Eplssagsal Church Epwuyh League
" &. T. 4 AN-nsY meeflng
Ch&stian Chuwh
kAlnhos CAsk of First a. n
Charvh -l.aciic naoieY. lil fanl
Noble : p m Al soane people 81
tie church c0rdiai's Invited
nanclng Party Ms Alice Kather-
me Fitzpatrick
SATURDAY
lsht Delia Gamma Club Mrs II
Y George.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
Take RICH.TONE
snd Gain new euerty

ssriehssg ssd pusff,fss sk~ btss<- u
esufsfns al OF the ei~m~sfs skss srv
s<sf~s msst - sslsssisfss str~sate
ssd sixsr. Hfek-Tes~ rests tie Tired
n<rsrs. f<sssres epp<fefe. Snoecee
bssifhfsI ss~ep-<t gives ysu ait shnee
tkfnxs which soesn es~0Hy aed WE'LL
b~fnx. Get q bsftts today-osly o1oe
az cur drsg store.
y. o Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

More than e09oo persons are IN
employed a. the present time in VI
enna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

pretend that he had penetrated me
ven q ne anonymity and ains DARK
n that de detected evident traces oi
+ feminine teach
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

WIN trade for good
F0rd coupe Phone att
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

There are no trees ON The fsik.
land islands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

sirplanes which wers Used 70 spss
submarines may nos b> employed IN
sight schools % n.hs. TIE method
has been employed or rgsiouss.
France. with success An sirpisns
discovered big bAEs ~ nshss sna
Immediately gave the signal % sesss
ef.sN vbo FASTENED 70 the svso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

bAlAN TNaA&Nfa
..TAis zhayr al he true - thlnc
oan SELF
And It pas; felio~ a. nieht the dAsl
Ihoa oansi nsi then - false to ans
faxn
SAakssreagv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Tho wife of poor weaver In Scot
lsnd ~ The sixteenth cenfurs - cred
red with having borne - children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Five room cottage al 200
East Mansur Ave VIII consider
Ford car a. part payment Address
" Armstrong Singer Sewins Ma.
chine Co.. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

n a YEA . s.apli l. reclfins
his isason ~ turns his back 10 his
teacher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-16

Fresh soppls o. fresh bulk garden
seed az Rankins GrcesFy. Phone
IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
COMMENDS HARDING'S
 RESERVE BOARD WORK

Washington, December 13.-(Special.)- All that W. P. G. Harding has said and done was commended on the floor of the Senate by Senator Pomerene, democrat, of Ohio, today. In his notable speech the senator said:
 Let us be careful in interfering with the restrictions of the financial institu- tions of the country that we do not open the door through which Germany and Russia have walked to destruction.
 ''In the time of war we praised the federal reserve system which financed the government, and permitted the lend ing of unheard of sums to our allies. Why do we censure now? Let us be careful lest we make it impossible to pro- gress tomorrow.
 "I desire to commend every assertion made today in support of the government Of the federal reserve system. Shall we be Americans or shall we, in moment of indiscretion, open the door through
 which Germany and Russia nave marched to destruction?
 Senator Pomerene expressed himself in favor of any movement in the interest of the farmers, and in interest of the manufacturers He wanted. however, the resolution to be all-embracng. And in summing up his position, he declared;
 And let us be careful lest we in' terfere with the government of the red eraI system We trusted that system during the war We can trust 1t now ] commend heartily every statement m conmendation of the government ot rhe federal reserve that has been made on this floor today"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
UNDERWOOD LOOKS
 FOR COP SPLIT ON
 IMPORTANT ISSUES
Ohio Senator Pays Tribute to Great Work Done By the Federal Reserve
 Board
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 Sna navidson Quildin>

oou bAfoson buHuinV
 Washington, December 13.-tspecial)- The future is full of perils for the re- publican party in Congress, according to Senator oscar w. Underwood of Ala bama, democratic leader of the Senate. It is not at all improbable, in this states mans opinion, that the republican party will divide of it's own inability to agree. with the result that the democratic party will return into it's own four years hence.
 Of innumerabIe obstacles in the way of republican harmony, Senator Underwood cited two which in his judgment are par mount. They are the covenant of the League of Nations and the revision Of the tariff
 "Mr Harding, as President, will have to consider the treaty." said Senator Underwood. He will be compelled to take a position. He cannot stand with Taft and Root and Lowell on the one hand, and with Senators Johnson and Borah on the other. These factions can not be composed It is entirely probable that as result schism will be developed within the ranks of the republican party which the more disgruntled faction will be prone to take to the people for set- tlement.
 ''The republican programme contem- plates two things reduction of the tax burden and the erection or d tdrlII Wall If they reduce taxes they cannot erect a wall which would prevent the importa- tion of goods For it is by such impor- tation that money is obtained with which to operate the government. If they do e, ect the tariff wall, they cannot re- duce taxes. It is a certainty that hom some source revenue must be obtained. ," Senator Underwood, who wrote the tariff bill which is in service today. de- clares that revision of the tariff, on ac- count of the world chaos as result of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
GENERAL KELLER OPPOSED TO WARRIOR EXTENSION

Washington, December f3.-(Special) Brig. Gen. Charles Keller, resident member of the board of engineers, evil dently regards the development of the Warrior river as unwise, inasmuch as he believes that the people have de- clined to take advantage of their op- portunities This attitude of General Keller indicates probable opposition on his part to the construction of Lock No. IS, by which construction the water Of the river would be pushed further back into the coal fields of the Birmingham district.
 Before the Rivers and Harbors con gress which has just come to conciu- sion in Washington, General Keller cited instances to prove, al least to his own satisfaction, that people who re- ceive answers to their petitions for de- velopment by the government, often fail to take advantage of such develop ment, especially if by so doing they are compelled to exert themselves. Without specifically mentioning the Warrior in the following excerpt from his address, he drew such a picture of that stream that anyone familiar with it could not mistake his meaning:
 "A final illustration will suffice to make my point clear. This relates to an already canalized river upon which the United States has spent well over $120 GOO, 900 in building and Operating locks and dams, and improving and maintaining the channels between them. The project was undertaken because 1t was expected that this waterway would be an economical route for the carriage of much coal. The improvement already affords access to quite a productive portion of the coal basin In question, yet in spite of the fact that little or nothing has been done by local inter ests, the owners of coal lands and the producers of coal to make use of the existing channel, we are confronted by the demand that additional canalization shall be done, and this demand is sup ported by renewed predictions of a heavy traffic if only the money be spent and the channel extended In this case even casual investigation shows that there is little ground to hope for much greater results In tn eway of traffic
 than are now reasonably possible. "The point Is clear that If a good.
 commodio channel. such as exists in many cases which I have described in l general terms. exists in the heart of an area which might produce a very heavy tonnage of freight, and no tonnage whatever has developed, that no real business Justification exists for any further expenditure until the local in- terests themselves prove their good faith by using what the United States has so generously provided for them" The statement of General Keller could probably be disputed by those in position to speak regarding the appre- citation of the people, and their cooper ation, as well as the tonnage which the Warrior bears. General Conner, chief of transportation of the United States army. and in charge of inland water ways, entertains different idea re- garding the Warrior. And other mem bers of the board of engineers are un- derstood to disagree with the orator who sought to inform the Rivers and Harbors congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
ALABAMA W0ODMEN ARE,
 EXPECTING CLAN CHIEF
 AT ANNISTON CONCLAVE

Annistoh, December 13.-(Special.) )-The interesting announcement has just been made that the sovereign commander, w. A. Frazier of Omaha, and head of the Woodmen of the World, probably will at- tend the annual convention of Alabama Woodmen to be held in this city March 21, g and 23.
 H. K. Martin. head consul for this state; H. A. Cook, head adviser. and L.. D. Holliway. state manager, have re- turned to their respective headquarters after spending several days among An niston Woodrnen, during which tnne plans for holding the state meeting here were extensively discussed. The visitors attended several important conferences while here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
OLD TIME SPELLING
 MATCH IS ARRANGED

Anniston. December s.-(Special )-The cross spelling match from the Blue Back Speller of other days. to be preceded by . box supper prepared exclusively by the pretty girls residing in the Peaceburf. school district, and which was postpon<i last week on account of bad weather, will be given at the Peaceburg school house on the evening of December 22, and a large crowd of people is expected on that occasion. A splendid programme of exercises has been arranged for that evening and many of the artists in that community will have part in the pro- gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
W. P. Hutchinson Dies at His Home
 in Camp Hill

Anniston, December 12.-(Special.)-- Richard M. Ingram, Sr., and Thomas w. Ingram have been called to Camp Hill by the death of the formers father-in- law, w. P. Hutchinson, whose death oc- cured at that place Saturday afternoon after an illness covering several weeks Mrs. Ingram was called to Camp Hill more than week ago by the illneA6 of her father, and was at his bedside wAen the end came Funeral services were held Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
BARACANS ENTERTAIN
Musical Programme and Banquet
 Feature Annual Event

Meridian. Miss, December 1s-(Special. ! The Baraca class of the First Baptist church gave their annual banquet at Me ridian college tonight The table was supplied with an abundance of ouail which had been begged by members who enjoy wing shooting A number of in- teresting short talks were made and q splendid musical programme arranged by the young women of the college also featured the evenings endowment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

:. the war, is necessary. He will oppose, however, the republican policy to re- wise the tariff for the protection of
 American industry in violation of demo- cratic fundamentals.
 ] It is still tariff for revenue only" 1 with the democratic leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14
sdy is composed of

medicinal berbs
 Flowers and berries, which you smoke in a dainty pipe or 'c i g a r c tte. The smoke-vapor is in-
 haled into all the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs. It con- tains no cubebs or tobacco and may be used by women and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-14

or subject to fre- ouent colds. you should try this Remedy without de- lay.
 Any weil-stocked drug store can sup ply Dr. Blossers Remedy in cigar cites or powder foi smoking in a pipe,