davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

accepting this invitation, but he art
fully suggested that President VIII
son be approached.
"Do you think he would accept?"
asked the preacher.
HE ought to-" returned Mr.. Mar
shall; "it's his church, isn't it?"
The rest Of this story might be
continued by Joe Tumulty.
| One day Mr. Marshall went into
his Office in the Capitol, just of the
Senate chamber. and found q tour
list sitting at his desk writing. Slight
of figure and not at all progresses
ing in manner, the man at the desk
took the Vice-President for another
one of those thousands who annual
ly make the pilgrimage to the great
Capitol.
Thought I'd Just write the folks
and ten them that was sitting at
the Vice-President's DESK" he ex-
planned.
And then. after five or ten min
utes:
Now, how would you like to cit
down In the Vice-President's chair?"
And he surrendered it to his sup
posed brother Of the pilgrimage.
Mr.. Marshall sat down and went
to work.
"You act just as II you were the
Vice-President," commented the
man who had surrendered the place
Of honor.
That's the hard part o. IT,"
answered the Vice-President.
Mr.. Marshall is counted a good
manager Of men, but Mrs. Marshall
manages him. Friendly and affable
and always at home among humans
as he is, she long ago concluded
that he was not a good mixer, IN
that he was too fond of a cigar, a
book and few old friends to be-
stir himself to meet and entertain
people. So she keeps him spurred
up on the social side Of life In
Washington, but it is a social life
into which the Vice. President in
PRODUCES as much humanity and
from which he extracts ~ much
enjoyment as possible. Among the
drop In" intimates of the Mar
shalls are the Brazilian Ambassador
and Senhora da Cana and Senator
Swanson and Justice McReynolds.
They attend the Church of the
Covenant, live at the Willard Hotel
in the winter and the Wardman
Park Inn in the summer and gen.
orally enjoy the moderate life Of n
Washington family with some social
duties and only $4,000 a year.
Mr.. 1farshall profoundly believes
that il men who profess Christianity
would only be Christians there
would be mighty few problems I'M
solved. He conceives Of govern
ment chiefly as an arrangement for
providing rules in the game Of life
and seeing that the rules sre OBJ
served. He doesn't want the gov
eminent to get into tho industrial
and commercial game itself. He
thinks one good. vital Sunday school
IL worth all the schools ok sociaIism
I'm the world, and that there IL mora
promise Of q better world Ia m
energized church than there IL Ia I'll
the modern theories Of improve,
ment by law.
mo one viii ever convince NE
that the Church" he recently wruee,
'fs not divinely appointed oryani-
4 ration upon earth, that e b not :
hospital where men and womsn an
to b reborn, not once, but at lsasl
cncs : weak, and soon. ! hopes 49,
sssh asH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
One He Dodged

Soon after coming to Washington
Mr.. Marshall, to his huge delight,
sidestepped one invitation and let
it go soaring ON toward the White
House.
"This is the pastor Of the Presi-
dents church." said the voice at the
other end Of the phone, "and I would
like to make an engagement with the
Vice-President."
Secretary Thistlewaite thought the
Presidents minister ought to be good
for an appointment with the Vice
President almost any day, So he
made it the next day at II.
1t was a minister, all right, who
arrived on the dot-but of the Eth
opian variety. Mr.. Thistlewaite had
his misgivings, but If the President
had joined the African Methodist or
some other church reserved for COL
ored people he wanted to know about
it-so the Presidents minister was
ushered into the Vice. Presidents pri-
vate office.
"You see," he explained. "I'm the
pastor of President Wilson's church,
and we'd be highly honored If you,
Mr.. Vice. President, would favor us
with an address next Sunday eve
ming"
~ try to keep up with church news
in a kind Of q way" answered Mr..
Marshall, "but I must have over
looked the Presidents uniting with
your congregation"
The reverend gentleman then ex-
planned that when President Wilson
first came to Washington he picked
out q certain Presbyterian church t.
attend. A little later the colored
brethren bought the edifice, the white
congregation having moved on.
Unfortunately, Mr.. MarshAll had
an engagement whieh preciuded Ml
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

By theodore Nl. hnaPpen
Washington, d. c..
U@HE events Of the last four
!. months have brought the
vice-Presidency into I'M
wonted prominence and i'm
| sertance and have directed attention
| = we'll a responsibility to Thomas
Riley Marshall.
President Wilson'S long illness,
which has not been construed as
the disability" mentioned in the
Constitution, has at least been con-
trued as social disability, and it has
! deyolved on Mr.. Marshall to well
come foreign personages and other
wise act for the President where
the acting could do nothing more
than raise question of etiquette.
Moreover, hundreds of people in
this country, and even some foreign
parliaments and governments, con-
Guided that during the Presidents
illness, as well as during his long alb
ssnces in France, the ice-President
automatically would exercise the
routine functions Of the Presidents
= Office.
For some months now people here
and there throughout the country
have been telling their woes to the
vice-preident. Petitions for par
dons 81 Federal prisoners have been
addressed to him; parents with boys
in some sort of military trouble have
petitioned him for relief, and even
q few job hunters have asked him
for appointments.
In many cases these, communica-
tons are prefaced with some sort
| Of statement to the effect that as
President Wilson was in France, CO
was III, the signatory sovereign
American war just naturally writ
ing to the man designated to act
Tor the President.
Even Diplomats Err
Certain foreign statesmen, par
hamentary bodies and minor states
hive addressed official documents to
hm instead Of to President Wilson,
and now and then even q foreign
diplomat or commissioner has con-
sdvsd Il to be his duty to call on
0s viee-p President, inasmuch as he
could not see the President.
70 the last the Vice-P President has
Explained IN his dry way that Vice
President is never vice-President
that he never acts for
frsddent. However, Mr.. Marshall
Va glad to see them just the
eme."
u y 70 Be- doubted whether any
g these foreigners clearly grasped
sas TACT that the their apparent" Of
ne American Presidency is about
= near TO the President as North
% South, generally speaking. A
nenarch trains the crown prince to
y nis successor and takes pains to
initiate himLinto the mazes and mys-
'efles Of policies Of state ard state
easak A President never takes a
see-President into his official con-
ad'ues. except now and then, in a
:..ual srs Of way.
H.
1ne man who at any moment in
us uncertain world may become
'asnt has no opportunity to learn
@ sepss Of the Presidential Office.
ne President rarely, II ever, seeks
= sas'es, no knows nothing Of
genital policies or Presidential
snses, and when he arises to
sna tas Administration or cham
~ aoms u IT. proposals. he Il
aensatsd Just ~ much private
sn ~ the White House
sssskssper.
= wilson a Administration enjoys
sa'qHsnsss IN this respect, II
..vsys bssn -. Besides the
81 tas Constitution does not
- a'sy cMsisl ralataons IN
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
For Once the Limelight Shines
On a Vice-President of the L. s
How Tom Marshall, Humorous, kindly. Tactful
Man, Makes the Most and the
Best of His Office

man who may be President, there
is usually the gulf of party faction
between them, the President repre-
senting the currently dominant
wing Of the party and the Vice.
President the other. 1t has hap
pened quite often that they were
opposing candidates for the Presi-
dency itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Often Politically Opposed


Then, again, the Vice-P President
is a part of the government on the
legislative rather than the executive
side. His real job is chairman of
the Senate. In contest between the
executive and legislative branches
of the government he might we'll be
opposed to the President, especially
when the same party controls both.
When the Wilson Administrator
came into power there was much
talk about making the Vice-Presi-
dent the real party leader in the
Senate, in the sense that he would
be the Administrations representa-
tive and would be charged with the
responsibility of pushing forward
Administration measures. In this
way it was suggested that the Ad-
ministration might approximate to
the advantages responsible cabinet
governments have of being in direct
charge, in the dominant ]awmak..g
body, of their own proposals.
Nothing came Of the talk, how
ever, and Mr.. Marshall has con-
tinued to be as much Of q wall
flower as most Vice-Presidents have
been, so far as intimacy or influ-
ence with the President is con-
cerned. To make himself comfort
able he has summoned his innate
Hoosier humor to his aid and, while
taking seriously his functions as
President Of the Senate, has made
fun of himself as q Presidential
substitute.
Only superficial observers, how
ever, have been deceived by the
badinage Of the Vice-President con-
corning his Office as Presidential
successor. The wise ones know that
Thomas Riley Marshall is man Of
parts He has presided fairly and
done much to soften party and per-
sonal rancor in the Senate, and has
often promoted desirable legisla-
ton by unassumingly bringing con-
f1icting Senators together. He gets
along with people and influences all
around him to get along. OF course,
it is chiefly in the Hobbies that Mr..
Marshall exercises this informal
personal influence, but he some-
times finds a way to do 1t from the
Presidents chair in the Senate
chamber itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
The Peacenaker

One day when Senator Lodge and
Senator Hitchcock were becoming
very angry at each other and some
form Of dangerous hostility ap-
peared to be impending, Mr.. Mar
shall raped for order and an
nounced that he had.a commYpica-
ton to read to the Senate. Suppos-
ing It was some sort Of message
from the President, or some other
official statement Of great impor-
lance, the Senators suspended their
alteration while the vice-President,
with all possible gravity, read Lett
ter from some citizen in Wisconsin
conveying the Joyous information
that he was the father Of promis-
ing baby who would be named after
the Senator Offering the best natal
present in return for such honor.
In tho laugh that followed the
man from Massachusetts and the
man from Nebraska lost their
a4erbity. Like most Americans,
there are few times or places that
appear to Mr.. Marshall to be in
consonant with some sort Of "josh-
ing" The goth Engineers "joshed''
each other ~ their torpsdoed tyans-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

knob, turned around and shouted.
"You pin-headed fool and blither-
ing idiot, it's the Bible!"
A good, solid, cultural education,
years Of ''omnifarious" even if care
less reading and the quiet Of village
life for meditation on books and his
experiences and observations have
equipped Tom Marshall to be an
essayist and an honored member of
the distinguished Indiana school,
of literary men, but his friends say
that he is intellectually lazy and
uses his literary skill, therefore, only
en- such things as speeches, proc
lamations, magazine articles that are
corkscrewed out Of him and other
writings that he cannot dodge. But
when he undertakes to 'write a
piece" he does it painstakingly and
we'll.
Religious publications, because Of
his strong religious bent and keen
interest in church work, can usually
extract an article from him when
ever they apply-if he does not see
them coming. The Masons (he's
33d degree-er), the Odd Fellows, the
Moose and all the rest Of the "join-
ers," the universities, the commercial
clubs, the churches and all the thou
sands Of organizations Of the great
est country for organizations since
time began go hunting Vice-Presi-
dents for banquet and convention
trophies at least once year and,
while he does fall for some Of them,
the public will never know what
watchfulness and wariness the inno-
cent-looking Mr.. Marshall exercises
in keeping out Of range and avoiding
their cunning traps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
NEWBERRY BEATS
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

Newberry, May 1o:-Newberry
.ollege defeated the Presbyterian
college of South Carolina here this
afternoon in fast and interesting
game of baseball by the score OF 8
to 2. 1t was a great day for Luther,
the Newberry twirler. He allowed
only three scattered hits. Belk and
Eichelberger, who had featured in al
most every game this season by their
heavy hitting, were. unable to solve
Luther's delivery. The Newberry
Indians drove Bechman from the
mound in the seventh inning. +.
Shealy played sensational game at
second for Newberry, making good
several chances which were apparent
ly impossible, and starred with the
bat. The Newberry Indians kept IN
the lead through the entire game.
Belk, the star shortstop for the
Blue Stockings, played good ball. A
large number of Newberry fans
iourneyed to Clinton to see the IN
dians dow. the Presbyterians.
Score by innings:
Newberry 100 100 1oo-s 7 3
Presbyterian oo1 600 o1o12 3 -
Luther and Cromer; Bechman,
Hope and Stallworth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
THE PUBLIC ASCENSION
DAY SERVICE

The Newberry Comnaandery, No. e,
Knights Templar, held pubic
Ascension day service on Sunday al
ternoon at o'clock. The kr'"hts
met at the Masonic hall and NJ I'd
in full uniform to the opera mouse,
where the program was beautifully
carried out. The choir was COM
posed of the following well known
leaders in music: Miss Maize Doml-
nick, pianist; Miss Carolyn Cromer,,
Miss Teresa Maybin, Mrs. Claud
Sigh. Mrs. E. V. Babb, DR.. Jno. b.
Settler; Prof. N. M. Biser, violin, and
Rev. E. V. Babb.
Eminent Commando Geo. S.
Mower presided and Rev. E. V. Babb
conducted the exercises.
The sermon was pr, ~ d by the
prelate, Rev. E. V. Babb. One of the
knights who heard it, described it as
the best sermon he had ever heard on
the subject, Why Christ remained on
earth forty days after the resurrec-
tion before the ascension.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

For Superintendent of Education.
l am candidate for county super
of education subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
Ebert H. AULL.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
For Auditor.

J. B. Halfacre is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as
county auditor for Newberry county
and will abide the result Of the
Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

ed as candidate for reelection to the
office of Clerk Of Court, subject to
the Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
For House of Representatives

Euston N. Kibler is hereby an
nounced as a candidate for the
House of Representatives from New
berry county and will abide result
of Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

House Of Representatives.
]. VIM. Folk is hereby announced
as a candidate for reelection for the
House of Representatives and will
abide result of Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
For Coroner.

For Coroner.
G. H. Ruff is hereby announced as
a candidate for coroner and is pledg-
ed to abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary.
F. M. Lindsay is hereby announced
as a candidate for coroner and is
pledged to abide the result Of the
Democratic primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

Miss Beulah Smith of Kinards
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
W. j. Swittenburg in Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14

Mrs. Geo. C. Hipp had as her guests
Saturday Misses Mayme Swittenburg
and Ruby Thorne from Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-05-14
NOMINATIONS.

Subscribe to The Herald and News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
POLICE ANO WOMEN IN
C0llUs|0M IN G0THlM
Vice Rins Unparalleled In History
Il Rroush, To Laghs ny
Officials and Il Very
Startling

Sea NoI Nash nfse.afasas ~
.aeanlsos ,st in this fts sasetas e
.ssieAafif Ssi.asioa hei ~fen v.slise
a,sa Aaa ,sFitaa eemsa aaetfeiieiea
,intr a.. asss uf ihe t.esae la4alfl
sefs efedicisd isie ,aass 81 assssisnt
iss0ics Aiiafnef lsmfs O. seith
rHe lolaiN uhias tss sifssaf ffs
saHaa Ga fe iaiiffHesf aI itsff. f'ss
lshh esuason. pfosssss e. inseise
agI tI. hlshsf ~ Ia ihs tffefs'afni
aeo1flint Is NJ Hmlis ie s1tsi
lhsi lbe Nsiflll aiiameys ofiIse 80
Astsrsi nsa ia press ASS iafssiisafian
se ihs uat aesglls Aba 81 tefih
"a ss aiifmpls tu alndff
e aato etilsnef BE- sait ihef
ene ,ommanalne oiiissg ~ lhs t.siifs
lofte was not ~ilinA 10 ifpsl hls sd
ufaiaaies in lhr fe.leetiua ai a.sfaef
ffon uoaisn sua perssneils ssi ias
ee asa of ia.ir ferrssnfaiisss H
ihe pablt pafAs ana eeiiesf lAe ape
- himreif
Nf NmhA deeaivA inai ihs laaaiff
is bfnslnx ie Hest fasf*uf sAd
siAtrri rsl fiHK th~ nseN hefs =
whNh afe brspning pans siss. Ara
rhrf effnfiA ia s0ytf ~ fNt tnndis
iiuns. ~ hAid nash resaltei ln an ~
atun "a wumsn aNA hahWHfa ~ fes
tcNdeFlnN 80 fnlt ~ laRtit e
iatts le spirit wiinvsses nul 81 ias
rty and a. hfing lu peaf an shoee ~
tAa dAnfrr 81 varrNaH i8s ihfvassn
iau p9uef " frsufnltrA seieftatne "a
iime sone 81 y hnm haxr bevn 49,
peaied IA in thslf pfisHn ih
NHtA esidrnrf ns eaia had hcsf
received itam ihr rAikhufti #asisit
Nntkvisllrf foundation sad Com 90
iice ~ Foarrrn whi,h haNe gundufi
"a separate Investigations
liogh nlhulet Attorney a~ann ans
a, eulth made b plain thsi aid ma
, ndht me police department -
uhtle. hal ihsi they wefe aftsf fie'
eoasplgsiafs bee iha department
A request fnf addresses ~ iea Al
ltsti sisc resorts Nhith 81 aWii'
has aunounecd ate npnrt1inE unde
pali,e protection ~ss made inaar q
MAJOR uylan lH letter written Z.
nlsirei Alinfnsf s@anH imms iisi
els after NE return pn tair
ufafh. the msfuf requested the infnf
naiion Ia order that b. mlshi 'et|
F ibe matter np wiih the g. iiee Cow
4 missioner Funrht So sNann cea
.alicd eth Mr snith ~ho lnifudass
tar mayo, a. polite official shes
namo eas wNhheld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08

is she aAo g iae patua eaist q
sarfrd musis
iu sef honor phNp % franee snG
William ~ Engisad saea naues =
daushter NesNe FBe kneNsh Ceeils
strairhtany 4.ame Clssis and he
caac teofmousi, pOpalaf ahat ihs
ilne "a thc Reformation q was
Cit.iy Ntriiie ctlifa the Rose gl "a
hf Afterwards iAe pu,Aess af Aefh
una gave thp name FreAtesi Nospe "a
kurianA. wheu she VAS kuoeH AZ
pfoad cis her standchiia me pfAn
rtss rseiy pianlAgnff. was nan,
After tae reformation stfsnKre
snou D. rtfiy NeNsme 4 geneflf term
io. nahmaida AND sara iuin Oblivion
Mheh Il vas revived "a fare iofth al
Cecua and VAS suaishiaay contract
"a ia ce0'y ana cccii
Uteys iailmanic stone q iei dru
oiinr SORROW y,i if d vofn ~
Ctr.h. g IS asid a. preserve beg ram
nAsfo0aac. snfianns and danper O.
every s0rl "Wednesday Is asr laekA
aaY aud : h.r lucky n4mnef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
Ma. caIa. y. Loo SC

Ylu an often feIf 90 HNnHfs Nf
4 cold hai uhY9 NJ eln fpH ua
EsefY cold NeaA.us ihr iaas ioWefa
~ vitality and paFes tHe was iof
he more serious diseases People
4Aa contract pHauUon|A ifst iahf
old The LONGER cold haass pn,
b. Fffafsr fhe aauktT especially
fam the germ Diseases as cold
ifep1ns tbs sfstem lef the reception
nd development of The aefms af con
nmpiion. dlUhefla scarlet fever and
ehaopue cough The quicker sou got
fla og your cold the lees the danger
4 ooulfafllaa aHe az these diseases
hambeflAins Cough keMedf has q
great reputation A. = cgre sor colds
Aud can ha depended upln u ls
.raeant "a fakn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08

Ceeia sliheagh ased iriereAanee
ahly wiih CECILIA 81 aa lrAcrenafn'
rnme vita an Interesting history
sac e0ues 81 course fNm iae sr,al
Caeeilan xems which earlou~is
Was nansd fog sine- voia = rep.
tile supposed 60 bc blind ca4A ,ar.
ella u said to have been me real
name a ihe mcisl Rnran mairon
aslroness 81 aii oiher msircn W1oss
tomb SIS famous tNrugAoai lialy
Another famous Caociia was itf
christian manyr utose Aody sa.
dslniesgsd m perfect state after "a
years an,l sH-ariaea IN q ehureh q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
cement WORKERS NOT
IN NPR0FITEERING CLASS

WAshnslah Hauh The eFt
neat trust 81 Nsss aensHt Dc
seYe Is scaiHiae ifs aasa Compared
ehh utaer g ranks pretty ~hlie
rleanes aommle3 hs ihs Kngin'sFlnH
NfNs Rfeafd shees cement NaH heIht
sold 81 siFA m 1873 eannared Nft
aNa ths msatA puilas lhs sans
seflad brick has ismrea from 81 io
ss iteassna. crushed stone irHm
nis SO xfkf Yafa rough 9sliua
aue s bt Is ffmu SsftN "a -
Aaasana iset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
'HAPPlEsT WOMAN
N THE STATE NOW
Mrs.. Smith Saw II Would be
ungfAssful Not To Tell
others OF fanlac

a.usAe Ia iAs hAgplsst ~enan
81 lsiifalnis ioias ana q a al tit
sa4ae of shat Iaaiaf Ast arue lsa
81 ne ss't Mrs. kafene Smith
sfeal0eni anf pefaisf t.oa Aaf' -
eanan sAa reside AZ $40 Wesi tt
s. Nn Smuh IS Ha ailesf ei th'
fssiesn sfar sut oihef ofsaaifatirnf
aFaf tIk yeats tufteffa flvm a
ss,ufi.1atlea ~ isauhiet ihai iiHai ,
lsa Is seasfA. hak de~a hsf
4afai aaf.s sfcaed aN hear ~hi,h
eas iolt acre ,tasoi ~ pisaf a
NJ kf3aets sew m sash bad cpnA
flon had eensfari ialns Ia NN o. 3
aaf fs nerA sad .aoal3efs Nneil sst
siif 81 tfnIss ant niN iimts k~siirs
- it,aii hafat asik eas 81
sstseAs thAl ssce ~ finsins ai iae
tsaf l.ell aI ssi mf cad IS seemri inr
t4.ssihls in "a q fA.A nlehts sissp
ulsA tRefsfhlne ,sala hear % a.
ssi feiirf even a. hstsne ~ irf tee
treated bias ksH sfiiinK ~nfsF s''
hss anis s. ~eaA sHd elnselAiea that
i Weighed oui, un ranarrd ppAuda
ffnails ihss foet ns % ghr hospiiai
au1 STAYED thtr "a ~teAs hui
ila nni seem - Improve o. ihf ifast
IS ats hreaKhi bome anA hNa iasl
tAaui sen ~ tOs ahon a itieaa
ael lanaasa ne "a in ianlay
hrRan tn fsf htutr afvf thr
ufsi iew aasts And tf the iine : haA
laksn ipug eotilee 81 faRia, : hai
saintA eixhtyen ppnnas lh wrlkhi ani
grii aA wsil aRd muRg ~ J cyNf did
in mk lfe. fnf .tffYNnF " ms ifnA
hies had lvfi mt
Fhe rssulN iNm tknlee masl hf
permanent fug has hrfn ipuf
ennfhs tings lons 80 lass aaev and
I fsel AZ sell hae "a did hen
,Ha / ihinA / Nunla he unsfai.ini noi
ieil others phAl 4 senaenai mNtl
tna fsuiAg is
Tanias is nela H saihre hN lhs
lnle niuK aud Stationary eompahy
in3 bf sil leaaiuf dilFKists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
This Question Is Ever on the
Lios of the Afflicted

kczsma. setter. i|nr'es anh other
tcrr.,inr conditions of the skin arr
deep- seated blood irouhles art aye
plcations az sais,s. lolions aud Nssh
- EN- pnly affort .emforars r,iiei
without resghlag the real scot oi
troubi nui iasi neeau.e lotal ir0at.
ment has done you 30 sooi. there :,
30 reason To despair you simply hssf
not songh, tht proper treatment that
Is within yuuf reach
You haye ihe experience % Others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08

a pain ir ffs t'de nf eff that
,afehes ,ou vhen yon .ilHlshisn o.
calls f1f rubbing appii' alton 81
nAiIARnS sNOw ItNlNtNf q
telasea M contracted masiss and pef
miis ordinary aDdllf motion without
suffering or ineoasanlenee tuf sais
by all duKgists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-08
WHATS IN A
NAME?n

Facts about your name its his
tory; its meaning: whence Il
was derived its significance
Sour lucky day and lucky jewel