davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-13
HIS GAS TANK LEAKING, AIRMAN
HAS CLOSE CALL WITH REDS

flying an hour and a half. and the
Polish lines were some fifty miles
away. 1t was 10 to l that he would
not be able to make them, but he de-
cided not to give up until the fifty
ninth minute.
80 at a speed of more than 200
kilometers G20 miles) an hour he
flew for the Polish lines. Underneath
were the bolshevist positions. and he
could hear the faint rumble of anti
aircraft guns. The gasoline poured
steadily out of the tank and was
blown into his face by the roaring
propellers. Every now and then he
sounded the tank with his knuckles,
and every time it sounded follower.
Suddenly the flow of gasoline
stopped, and Maj. Fauntleroy knew
that he had only an inch or an inch
and half left, as the hole was only
an inch or two from the bottom, but
at the same time the green cupolas of
the Russian church in the Polish ad-
vanced headquarters town loomed up
in the distance. The major just sue
ceeded in reaching it with only q few
drops of gasoline left in his tank"
Evening star., 1920-06-13
1000 MEN ENTER
RESERVE OFFICERS CAMP

approximately 1900 students will
be accommodated at the ten Reserve
Officers Training Camps established
throughout the country, which will
open Thursday.
/. Under the terms of the Army reor-
ganixation bill recently signed by
President Wilson, the embryo officers
at the camps will receive pay at the
rate OF $40 month during their at
tendance at the summer camps. The
students already receive $3.50 a year
while attending college. 1t is be-
lieved this added pay for attending
camps will enable many more stu
dents to take the courses by making
their pay about what they could earn
during the vacation period.
Preparations are under way at
Camp Devens, Mass, for receiving L.
200 students from high schools and
colleges of the eastern and north
eastern departments. Maj. Gen. Nc
Cain, commander at Camp Devens and
his staff are preparing a course of
practical military training adapted to
the American high school and college
student. Maj George H. Holden will
be in direct charge of the students.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Generally fair today and
tomorrow, except possibly local thun-
dershowers: continued warm; gentle
variable winds.
West Enthusiastically fair and
continued warm today and tomorrow.
Temperature.
Midnight, "A; 2 am, 76; I am. 76:
noon, 81; pm, Sc; 1 pm, 73; 6
pm. -: 8 pm. IS; 10 pm. Is.
Highest, ss; lowest. Is.
Relative humidity --8 am, 64; 2
pm, IS; 8 pm, 50.
Hours Of sunshine, 40,
Per cent of possible sunshine, .27.
Departures.
Accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1920, 217.
Deficiency Of temperature since June
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
Excess Ssa Ct precipitation since June
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
j. geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1855 am. and
i1:3s pm; high tide, 4:s6 am. and
b:02 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1899 pm;
high tide. 5:34 am. and sos pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:41 am: sun sets,
1884 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:41 am; sun
sets. 1885 pm.
Moon rises, 2:10 am; sets, 4:23 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June 12.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy this afternoon.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
WARS MARK MLLESTONES OF NEW STARS
FOR AMERICAN FLAG FROM REVOLUTION

the Bedford, of Nantucket. which ar
rived in England February S. 1888.
with a cargo Of whale oil. A London
newspaper of that day said: "She Is
manned wholly by American seamen,
wears the rebel colors, and belongs to
the Island Of Nantucket, in Massa-
chusetts."
Previous to 1854 the Chinese had
no word in their language as name
fer the young American republic.
When the Stars and Stripes was first
carried there in that year they de-
seribed the fag as being as handsome
as a flower. and speaking of the yes
sci they called it Kaw-Kee- -Cheum,
Flag Flower Ship. and an American
they called. Kaw Kees- Kock Yin,
Flower Flag countryman.
Many writer's have stated that the
patriots carried no flag in the battle
of Lexington. In this they are mis-
taken. Nathaniel Page, captain of the
Minute Men of the town of Bedford,
had a flag for his company. When
they received word that the British
were coming they fastened to Lex
ington and carried the flag with them.
In the thickest Of the fight it was
laid upon the ground for a while.
When the British retreated the Bed
Evening star., 1920-06-13
BY GEORGE WITTE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Dafly News CODyright. 1920.


ON THE DNIEPER FRONT. June 9
(via Warsaw. Poland, June 12).-His
nerve and few drops Of gasoline
saved Maj. Cedric Z. Fauntleroy of
Chicago, commander of the koscl-
usko Polish American Aviation Squad
ron. from death few days ago. His
comrades gave the following account
of his narrow escape:
with two or three other members
Of our squadron the major went out
on little shooting expedition during
an attack. Becoming separated from
the others, he swooped down on fiat
boat which was taking on red sol
Of the Dnieper. From a height OF
nifty feet he pumped bullets from MS
two machine guns into the bolshe-
visits. who were packed as close as
sardines. A panic ensued and scores
Of Russians jumped into the river.
Then the bolshevists opened hre at
him. but, as usual. without results.
Once the major thought he heard q
suspicious metallic sound, but In the
heat OF the tight he was too busy to
give 1t attention. When finally the
bullets became too thick. and the
major rose to q greater height, he no.
ticed that the gasoline tank had been
pierced by bullets and was leaking
rapidly. The tanks on our machines
hold only a supply for two hours and
! q half. The major had already been
Evening star., 1920-06-13
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
|ND.C. TOMORROW
Exercises in Schools, With
Pageant at Night East
of Capitol.

Tribute to the Stars and Stripes, to
Betsy Ross, who designed it, and to
the thousands of heroic Americans
who made the supreme sacrifice to
keep it inviolate will be paid tomor-
row-the 143d birthday of the ma
tional emblem.
National Flag day will be cele-
brated in the District of Columbia
with patriotic exercises in the
schools. eliminating in.sa gigantic
pageant tomorrow night at Z o'clock
at the east front of the Capitol.
Secretary Daniels to Speak.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment will be the principal speak
er at the exercises at the Capitol,
which will be held under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
the Women's Relief Corps and other
allied patriotic organizations. A
chorus of 1000 voices, under the di-
rection of the District of Columbia
Community Service, will give patri-
otic songs.
The pageant itself will be staged
on the steps of the Capitol. Tableaux
setting forth the various incidents in
American history from the time of
the revolution to the close of the
geant will be under the direction of
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest of Com
munity Service and c. S. Wengerd.
GOnzaga Students to Parade.
Col. John McElroy, commander OF
the Department of the Potomac, G.
A. r. will preside at the exercises.
One of the features of the affair will
be the parade of the students of Con-
zaga College, dressed in the uniforms
of continental soldiers and preceded
by fife and drum band. In addition
to Secretary Daniels speech, ad-
dresses will be made by Col. Drain
of the American Legion. and Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Rail of the Women's
Relief Corps. Mrs. Ball is credited
with instituting the celebration of
Flag day in the District of Columbia,
assisted by Mrs. Mary NJ. North.
The Marine Band will furnish music
and the various state and territorial
fiags of the domain will be carried
by several hundred young women.
The children of the public schools are
especially invited, and arrangements
for their comfort have been made.
Evening star., 1920-06-13
Baling Barbed Wire.
Mechanics Magazine.

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
How the vast system Of barbed wire
that has been pounded into Europe's
battlehelds and doubly entangled by
tank and shell might ultimately be
removed has been the subject of
much speculation. The British war
once estimates that at least 100000
tons Of wire are rusting IN its lines
alone. The salvage committee, how
ever. Is cleaning 1t up at considerable
speed with the help Of a special bal
ing machine. A twelve and one-half
horse power engine. on a motor truck,
operates the machine on trailer. A
heavy wire rope, armed with numer-
GUS hooks. drags the barbed wire
through two sets of rollers. which re-
duce the mass first to 48 by 48 by ~
inches, and then to 48 by IL by IL
inches. A powerful ram then crushes
tho bundle into compact cube OF
IL inches. weighing 20 or 80 pounds.
The flrst machine used in the field
made 80 cubes in an hour.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

The first merchant ship to carry the
American flag to foreign port was
Evening star., 1920-06-13

During the revolution the flag had
thirteen stars; in the war OF 1912.
fifteen: In the Mexican war. twenty
nine: in the civil war, thirty-hve;
in the Spanish-American war. forty
Ave, and In the world war, forty
eight.
One Of the Oldest existing flags of
the Stars and Stripes design Is that
which was carried by the North Caro-
lima troops at the battle Of Guilford
Court House, March is, 1881. and which
is now preserved in the rooms of the
Masonic Grand Lodge in Raleigh.
The first instance in which the thfr-
teen colonies. were represented on an
emblem was in the flag carried by the
light horse troops Of Philadelphia in
escorting Washington to Kingsbridge,
N. Y, on his way to Cambridge to
take command of the Army. This
flag was a gorgeous banner of yellow
silk, trimmed with silver, and bearing
in it's upper corner a square of thir-
teen white and blue stripes.
The first merchant ship to carry the
American flag to foreign port was
Evening star., 1920-06-13

ford men followed them carrying
their flag, which consisted of a ma
room field and picture of an armored
arm and hand holding aloft sword.
Until after the civil war all the OF
fetal United States flags We're made
of bunting manufactured abroad. On
February 26, 1866. Gen. Benjamin F.
Butler presented to Congress nag
that was made in his mill at Lowell
Mass, the material for which was
grown and manufactured in the United
States, made by Americans on Amer
It with vote of thanks and ordered
that no foreign material should ever
again be used in making the official
United States flags.
The American flag was first given
the name of ''Old Glory" by Capt. Ste
phen Driver an old seadog of Salem,
Mass In 1881. when admiring friends
gave Capt. Driver a great flag for his
ship, he made a short. but energetic
speech, at the close of which he raised
his hand toward the banner at the
1nasts head, and shouted "Qld Glory!
Ever afterward people called him Old
Glory Driver.
One of the last battles of the revo-
luton was over a flag. 1t was a sin
gle handed fight between a Mrs. Day,
keeper of boarding house in Green
wich street, New York city, and Maj.
Cunningham. the British provost mar
shall. The British had agreed to evac-
uate the city at noon on November
25, 1888 About 9 o'clock in the morn
ing Mrs. Day hoisted the American
Evening star., 1920-06-13
ELKS' FLAG DAY PROGRAM
Washington Lodge Will Hear Ad-
dress by Secretary Colby.

Washington Lodge, No. Is, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks will
hold it's annual Flag day exercises this
afternoon at the Sylvan Theater. The
exercises will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
Louis Brownlow, District Commits
sioner, will be honorary chairman;
Secretary Colby OF the State Depart
ment will deliver the principal ad-
dress. The Elks' Octet will furnish
the vocal music of the exercises.
Evening star., 1920-06-13

flag in front of her house. Mai. Cum
ningham ordered her to take the flag
down. and upon her refusing, he un-
Evening star., 1920-06-13

dertook to do II himself. and she pro-
ceeded to beat him with a broom. She
won the battle and the flag remained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
GROUND IS UNDER
VERY HEAVY TAXES
People IN Bible Times compleis
~ si Mercy Of ExtoFtionaie
Exfractore Of Great
Tribute.

fecpss IL The n.hle tlmes wess tss~a
feasils. They ~ers o. : sirsirAt ses,.
nes hased 81 incomes of ercess psent,.
t~fmfni as oenrells.i sna 80 easssses
made. nor uefe there any ssssat,sl.s.. T.
10 married msn of hrass 81 faun,ss.
Ahhoaga iherv asre 80 arsay - -, /,
establishments sad 80 ait.lan. ps..
grau. ths l'eoGie gsis theif as..ss
nenis In hath roid aaa SILVER.
Ains Soiomen sssmuaiitl ihe -.
nenlies uho were iefg Is iAe s.ass..
y, g. Taf him tfibnte .isv nel.siisaa
- 1enshoam "a sss,,uni ~ ne hr4.,
tsAes iesisd ~ S.loulon. amer
ward gno~iag into ~ nesaf ~
ne Tvs Tribes was ths uio.a t.f.-
ieniiers kisg akainst tie ie,s - tns
ppsers % nlble times 1erol.,a4a -
- trsi compelled to pLe rotssss -
kg'pf. and u was On araaui - fbs
taxes and lssles iald ~ So'au.a thai
ihs israsiiies aid 10 Rrhe..sans. a..
s"r ~ solomea upou tie lsiisss
drath..
Thy father made opr soiss eriss.
a7s oo@ therefore make inru en-
sFirfons scfslce - ths faihef nnd
his heaea yokes uhifh b. put upsn
a. Nsiief ani ee eill N~fse lhee
Wien Caesar Augasfu, was IL
lower ani Vuiraus was GOVERN ~
ssfis' Afsr ha,ius Just tsen ,'ccie.i
~ ihird term tecanss he Mad leri
ihe S'tiaus oui ~ war. TOE ar,t nsms.a
issHed rreclena,iou s'gne1 ~ IS.
s,efciafs ~ Stale that ihe whole ooss8
sA''iiii Re taxed Aud an ths ..eapa,
"'Hi fe thrlr "wn city tn hs faAAi !
TIE later cililons - no nlble speak .
81 'h' aei as ,he Isople being ''sa
rilicsf"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

some wives object 10 malniHlnlng =
rest resort for oalioused. stab s.dea
husband who knows what woman :
sphere " and wants her 10 stay where
she II put.
n more young people ncaliscd that
married ife unfer present conditions
a something which should be- tackled
only after meditation and prayer there
would be- fewer contracting parties
ufnhliug up 20 the ferns and smllan 10
puugee silk end The conventional black
The young man who 1kes contract
10 support and provide with real food
per week should step ont aud take q
look n The price Of proosss -four aud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

vii sifect moat gratifying change The
hair viii radlaic health and h,..uty d.
growth will be stimulated L VII shaw
lie. Anap and .llAssr before unknown
The nrsightly dandruf win disaptear
and yonr hair wlll cease IA eome ous The
scalp VIII h. clean and hvalthv and the
ltehlng will h overcome.
In connection with the use 81 hasbtp ,
iisrpiuos. We rccommcnd Hrtnafide >sAap
Its use as shamp.sa is safe and salts.
factory
Get a hotilc of Hegpissss and a bar
of Hefpfefde Soap today and have
what Nature intended fer every riFi
and woman aoit. luNuriant. shin.
mcring hair
Nenf in cents IN ngAmg~ ug sssin tefAy fay
safnpls ani l~skift - The tkrs ~ the
Hair Addrens The iertssias Go Depart n
msns iesA Detroit 4. : A. NJ
Sold ~ nsws .@s Dsesss-..~f Sses.. ~
Arriss ssseas 81 The nss,ss n.ss.s siap. sld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
LOOKING THE ENTIRE
FAMILY OVER
Woman Writer Made Sore sug
gestions That Are Worth
More Than a Passing
Thought

\ sHskrsii"n 81 teia canollus Cole
~ ihe isllasalnr "a heN ~ ilss ~
a,e"fi elih uihefs hnd rllmlnats the
iangivs .nsrAt giiv ful'lta ing us aue
is"' Ia solvus lhe plul,lrm She ,ail
" ,and slep eni iHl. mauuie ifssn
ihr hni'ii ~ uoklns 81 your fainUy a.
'l's femiit eud tsAs uea lesk at
'l"m - human halu9s lNii,fiaaia
struggling dreaming failing iusi a.
t"u ''o~"h ses ihls alplles 10 ,uH.
f4'het sni mniter mu. they're nut
h'na~ ssneflailf saHppe.l inst b.
fapse ihsy haprFu 20 a. ,onf fsfbsr
hnd 'noihef they're utlns esrn hnni
- iha1 s"N sic ~ % sssneihing heh
- something lnok ~ lhru, tie whal.
faniiF - reDnls son .iiu Ao fhiuss
Tor hui ihet nreaai % anfihNs for
fnn - fnf a. euu afr emssrurd tlhnis
heif nnalri, neorie taU sae learn
ffnin. *seft nUe ~ them. hl~ssrd.
brave marching ha aans human lslnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
Rann-dom Reels
~ HOWARD l. RAM
CONTRACTING PARTIES

Thf contracting parties y a title
u given 60 ,annx peopir Nhs take
each ether far better ~ worse and arr
,blieed ~ he lae So sign a. aEfee
ment that they viii sfand hliehed
The marriage contract a. noi writ.
ten aui Ia run llkr = farm lea~e ~ q
iife Insurance pollcs hence he snn.
rarfing parties d. nos terome fulis av.
lua.niei with iis provisions aod ihe
fne print until Il has heeu in ef,sra
llou for sume iims u ~ sers eAsy FOR
husband "a llse NJ ie ihs mafriawr
contract ~ long - his uife Il willing
fe provide Ter both end allen him ~
rest az one reason why 40 many maf
rure contracts afe shot faii ~ hnles
within nlne menths after the ofiriaiinE
clergyman has heen paid - = iessuae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

NNANNFD mnslr.- : IN he opiu
ION Of uaost peopif Il
purely a. AmsFiean yso-
dngiion But tine real csnasd mus
sl Il being produced ID sFfiFs.
The natives arr noN utiluina ail
the Empty cans they can Get hold
oi Tor the manufacture = Aifi
ssn piano" 1hieh provide sneir
dance massc.
srge 81 caus comprise fhe
loser register. frnif cam lte Md.
die register. and small IAN cans
the upper register These are GOV.
cred ~ish boards and strips Of
bamboo ard are much Ike our
sslophone
All siriea dauves vhrn 'hs
moon shines" a. the great mn.
mg compounds oi Johannesburg
go kimSssisy, however. the "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

nas aflru btats tae ftrffas iNn
Ms hiid caught : awetfr xuld ehltt
aosato4sa inia ti4Hhsfa ahsn lhf
fuib was thst lhs UaiA hsa simHn
ftfi fhe iNlh nun laftl.AiaftF sHa
tshiitt ia me wanHelinH 8ipfuefl.
srfH e fHHl ehlId hsa nld Nhff
dlgihefiA la prevalent tHl shuali ishf
him eat VI tthu1' aui hfeu him uN
fhn sifeei Untli nNf fetnsnfa2 A.
ihsfr s hunAfed nma Nafo tansft
oi et istina dlpihs H ehen he hsa 3
fa'h Nhts mhtfAlaa rHHsi
Nfmeil p alssa s a1ithN fsfNs lHf
cold ana letNtaH iaN 8Aa6sf Hf tlW
ihoffs ~ ass efhes fefis gisa3-e 81
inE NWn sk4pd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

fivrs A. uai een8nr fhsW ftn *
g. brfaHs nig#tf Dan a9 IS a
combined religious fite 81 eai
door sport ana xeaffai s8silms
Tor >andas
The great sirieaA mlges each
yssr iira~ hundreds and tae4saHds
81 natives sfom he inttrief im
nedlAfsly these people start work
- ihe mines the, become he pfis
onefs ~ ihsf rmploYefs fhsf
lite ~ eiostd eenposnds con
nsctsd uith tlae rsnss aad here.
separated ifofr ihr outer Nofld.
shes work vat, slsvp and play
Ihr, are allowed however. 70 hsyr
their ~iteh doaiors ia The COM
pounds uish them.
tnd~r the direction 81 the In
tefchureh World Movement. a num-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

Catafrh Cannot Be Cured
slih LOCAL APPLICATIONS. ~ thsg
aanno' reach me sasf ~ The dissa
Cafaffh Ie a latal dlafaae EfsRtfs "a
rnenecd hY constitutional conditions
ard % Clde' in cure b fuu must iakr
~ informal femsdf iiaiif Caiaun
Medicine "a fhksu i8icfnailk and aeiA
ban the h.oo1 0n ite mufous surfaces
of ih' system Halle Caiaffn Medls
tine a. pIfs ibtd i, ono of ihe ucsf
phNfielons la ihis rauntfy FOR sears
II III com osrl ~ sumr 81 iht ueff
iorics hnown anlbi8s1 with SOME 81
b. best blood pgrlf'ew The perfect
combination ~ the ineuaIsnfs 80
Halls 1aiarfh Meai, ina b. shat pro.
lscee ru.h w0adfflsi results in Dss
iafrhal conditions Sead for lasil
monials free
= > CHENEY 4 co Prop. rolcdo.
q
All dfuEglefs. ste
Hali's Famft r,ils fof consIles ian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
CUTCURA HEALS
SCALP TROUBLE
0andruH ) Years. Itched
and Caused Scratching.
Hair Fell Out Gradually.

as ueasl<z ~ah t~n1r1s ~
sln,cs, thsr~ ss~fs. snd mf h.n isa
esls gsstsaslis snf l,~sazuf ~ 49, sna
lli<less that eesia barely - sns.
thlnk ~ah q TIE nthlnx a@usrt
IN 20 ~ si~svs szsixhins sna the
1sndF1n scs<a - sn1 eaAi.a - sesu
81 nay eloahtns
Eesn ! a~sltsd ~ w Casts4ass
sesg ans osnsn<ns sna sfsss usunF
ose cas- - csANuss SpsF sn4 oss
49, = CsatSass Ointnsst ] ~a.s eeaa.
pisxl, he@lr1 sxne1 Cal Ara.
onsaa rs4ss flsfs.s@ Ats - tsis
cA.aAss s0sp osninrnf and 4Ai-
cemsre sl, yee nesaios sAtoss- .ss
Isih< Ssh aosp, seuolhs wNn olai.
as<nt duss ~tte rstosm
s>~vss ss<s 80 y s%a ss4fss r~as~s.
Asksss.~F~s 49, - 80 ss@s 49, $500
80 A-sf = atseasa - - = 49, -
= .<.s s-ss s@ss sksAss ~aAsst nsas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

rrHrlhr lHis life ani ffflHf ~ fad ths
fEhl eaea 10 waiA aa Aoa lhfa tsAe
ias,A ~ foufssif sNi 49, IL Yan tfe
no Alna ~ g~fsee tHHi tse So h#te
t'f tssi ffitu1 eaa sAy rnf tthr
wait in ihr NuNetff etfi4 Hsw aH'
ihrn. where fhsff ere ttns VI maeff
~ vl'le nelts f sou raa ast thtn
something pHtfvut aft a.feuu sgt
sifunNe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
BAD BREATH
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
al the Cause and Remove II

Dr. Edwards Olive Tabless. the
ssbs.ifufe fox eaiofncl, act gently on thc
bowels ard positively DO The woyt.
pcopie afsIlefrd with bad breath fins.
quick sflief through tsk,ng them.
Dr. Eds ards Olive Tablet are a
vegetable compound mixed xifh olive
oiL Ihey al gently sxa firrnly on the
bowels ard liver. sziralatlng them 70
natural action. clearing the blood. and
purifying the entire system. They do
that xhich calofntl does. without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one ~ two
every nIgft lof week and note the
pleasing eflecf. loc and z5c boa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

nr~f llscF hsfeTe laun<hink his hsfk es
lhs nstFinsoaisi "a. Ihefr hss teeR
ussFe seass<tnsss am~nx centFsetiux
sauiss whe fafeaf a. nkur~ fhe gf.r
csrf lin a. tshIlii, ~ ~ haslues>.
durlnx the lass fra nssntAs fhan ssrf
hefere IN tie hlsiess cf ths world
90 ths efhsr hans 50 young mHn
and wefnea should fsfuse "a hssosa-
s.nfrnetine pafflss n ihsf have hseifh
horss s~nss and sfs aef afFala fhsf
fhss etu - sern ~ e.srk Fhefr -
nVshipz niesr thaa anfrie~ lfe pAea
isath rarties llss - - fhe ssalFsef
~ithost tryinx % siir IA > isksr nos
sud thea. st'essfsfAlb
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

The gtrat benefit derived fr,n lhs
use OF Chamberlain 'ou h Rsmca1
has boon gfaieisllr ACKNOWLEDGED bs
many Mrs hsnlsa.m D. Biakencs
pecaiar, lil writes Chamberlain.
Cough nemfts Is a. far thr hcst nsa /.
tclne f0r louEh ard euids we have
ever hsd ln oar fHmiv gave Il
90 my children whcn sm 2 f0f ,foaf
aud have taken Il mssrif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

BIZ $500 tfHe NNsfNN f fHa lstN
paa ffn EhaHEas sfe lh4i faaf
aseeif afe smassh a t~lefs ta
haftlf ahlt atalsanNt physif tlsst
lu f.d rm M l'llNasHftf. Ktt nluai
ih afa hfaasthe suaf strwaeh w.
ttse M hal aueel n4igtaflsla ansi
8silbaiina tne4 uyhs1gats Ne
Nef
Natf efNsfMANre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24
tave Beautiful fairand
Have It More Abundantly

soft hwrians hair Is within the rcaeA
Of every rsd and woman. I, i al mat
terof sare and eultivattoa
No longer ) i necessary Tor yoar hair
to he dull brittle and hlsseFlc~s. A few
applieafiona Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

ffH lt htNpaNH inFpp "a sf~st
% NAe nat siaae aeflafra ysflek
tiafU rtf hss ffp4HenliY naaslu w-
ffei better vhsa rsllaaliag eh~ sss
ef sn tnflsufs ast ffanf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-24

aid fetisi'ene l. mad ~ the sah
lryt - rrVssnft'n Whss A. sea lhins
- ald ~ eghsf das ~hss ~ fspresei
that younF feliee STA tnildsf l,..s
Tea fsrv saa ~ latise usaas hlilas
g.teft =
what silsi hs aaf
"rcok the rssisar gfealsaent.-