davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Bank Presidents Estate 2
Held Liable for Thefts
10. s. Supreme Court Ruling
Makes Directors Responsible J
for Acts Of Employees

Special Dispatch to The ITi0wns
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2.--The
estate Of Edwin Dresser, former presi-.
dent Of the National City Bank Of
Cambridge, is responsible for about,
s325.00o, the amount of money. with
interest, stolen from the bank ten years
ago by George w. Coleman and turned
over to "Big Bill" Kelleher, according
to decision of the United States Su-
preme Court. Former Governor John
L. Bates announced the ruling by te.es
gram to-day. As receiver for the bank,
ne has fought the case all the way 10
the higher court. -.
This ruling establishes a precedent
in placing upon the directors OF ma
tionsl banks the responsibility for the
actions Of employees in the matter of
lhefts, as we'll as the responsibility OF
Door investment Of moneys of deposi--
tors.
AS Mr.. Dresser's estate amounted to
about $1,o00,00O, the stockholders ir
the bank, who had to make good 100
per cent of the amount of their in-
vestment; and the 400 depositors. who
received 65 per cent of the amount OF
the deposits, will receive much or alf
of their money back again.
Mr.. Bates said that the estate of Mr..
Dresser was made wholly liable be.
cause Mr.. Dresser, as president of the
bank, had certain warnings with re-
gard to Coleman that the other d.
rectors did not have and that Mr..
Dresser failed TO heed the warnings. }
The sensational story Of the trips
OF Big Bill" and Coleman 70 New York.
and their visits to places Of amusement
was told at their trial. Kelleher was
pardoned a few weeks ago. having
served eight years of his eighteen
year term.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Increase in Counterfeiting
Laid to Gain in T.. S. Securities

WASHINGTON, March 2.--Countcr-
feiting has doubled in the last j.
months, due to the circulation of a
greater number Of government secur-
ties, including Federal Reserve notes,
Chief W. II. Moran, of the Secret Serv-
ice, told the House Appropriations
Committee to-day in asking for in
creased appropriations for rounding up
counterfeiters.
The raising Of Federal Reserve notes
is one of the most common acts of the
swindlers, Mr. Moran said.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Satin-Lined Kennel de Luxe
Built in Pittsburgh Hotel

Speeia! Dispdtch to The Tri6xnc
PITTSBURGH, March Ia kenae a
de luxe, with electrically heated aud
satin-lined apartments for the pam-
pered canine pets OF actress mlstres scs..
will be added to the accommodation
OF the William Penn Hotel.
strict rule Of the hotel forbids dogs
oelng taken to rooms. and these pets
OF guests are turned over 20 the time
keeper. The timekeeper has bulldog
which despises the beribboned Pom
eranian and Pekinese transient guests.
with the result that there is turmoil
and sometimes a right lively fight q
maintain order. The hotel owners de-
cided to build the special kennel.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Tariff Measures ON War.
Born Products Approved

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The House
tariff measures designed to protect in
dustries which grew up with the war.
we're ordered favorably reported to-
day by the Senate Finance Committee.
The first fixes high duties on optical
glass, laboratory apparatus. surgical
instruments. and glass and porcelain
articles for laboratory use, while the
second, affecting magnesits, places an
import tax Of half cent pound on
Tore and three-quarters Of cent q
pound of ealcinsd or brick masnasits.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
silk Men Fight Freight Ban

The Six Association OF America
trough several of its leading mem
brs, is carrying its fight against the
'.eight embargoes on raw six into the
.purts. These members have asked
,usting the embargo into force.
According TO the members OF the
silk trade. the order against accepting
nv silk in less than carload lots for
ireigh. transportation is the result of
tie numerous thefts of silk that have
occurred recently, with resultant losses
to the railroads. The new order If
.aectiye will relegate all raw silk
rsnsportation in less than carload
lots 10 the express company.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Millinery Convention in Nav

The annual convention Of the Mill
merry Jobbers' Association will be held
in New York May 6, z and s. The
convention this year will mark the
goth anniversary of the association s
organization, originally formed by
jobbers in the Middle West
Frederick Bodc, president Of the
Millinery Chamber Of Commerce of
the United States, is chairman of the
executive committee for the conven-
ton. William Rosenblum, president
Hatters, is chairman Of the entertain
ment committee, and G. F.. Daley.
president Of the United States Asso-
citation of Ladies' and Children's Hat
Manufacturers, is chairman Of the re-
ception committee
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
To Discuss Exporting
Under Adverse Exchange

Methods of selling American goods
In foreign markets under adverse ex-
change rates Will be discussed at spe-
cial meeting Of the American Manufac-
turers' Export Association at the Hotel
Pennsylvania tomorrow noon. Tho
speakers on this subject will be Joseph
McElroy, export manager for Pass &
Seymour, Inc. and G. c. Poole, credit
manager for e. l. du Pont de Nemours
Export Company.
Julean Arnold, American commercial
attach6 at Peking, will speak on the
opportunities for American trade in
China
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Leo Newman's Clerk Fined
For Fracas With Detective

John Cohen. thirtytwo years old, of
l6o West 1o6th Street, clerk employee d
by Leo Newman, ticket broker, was
fined $40, with an alternative of ten
days in jail, by Magistrate Simpson in
West Side Court yesterday for his part
IN the fracas Monday night when De-
ttective Fred Kelly arrested Newman
for an alleged violation of the anti
speculator ordinance. Cohen sought 10
rescue Newman from Kelly and was
himself arrested. Newman was dis.
charged
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
PH1L,ADnrHIA--n. D. Rose, mfrs. .

n.ckr.. eA~-,in. -. Rose, mfrs. OF
rI5II'L,,A.DELPHIA--M. s,lverman & Son,
ia mil1sm R:aa, s1rvsrman woelen piece goods:
PHII4ADELPHIA--M Frank & Co.: NJ.
Frank. cotton and woolen piece goods.
sI!hs sasas and yslvsta iiss nrosaway
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Knehn. coats:
Sa.. sliss Gibian, tricolette waists: Mr. Alb
Miss Miss SOM sonera n,iIinsrx' h,aiInfman' sport ss;oods'
ina,ndkserchiefs. nan neckwear; Miss Morton.
u 'n1anss. I,ru q - wear; 12sl Broadway '''
( Toole. girls coats and SILK drnssas. saS' 4o1
Observation-Disclosures d Baer; F.
May. boys clothing: 4o4 Fourth, Fss, Avenue Ave M
PlTTsEURGH-Keys Cloak and Suit
II So; Mt. steinbach, ready to wear; care
PITTsBURGH--Le Neiman Co.. Mr.
AVen; h%ena. women's wear; care 47O Fourth
PITTsBuRGH-1. Goldman, clothing: Al
Observation-Disclosures Clothing ca
PORTLAND. Me.--Eastman Bros & Ran
croft: j. G. Armsbey, silks, dress goods.
tH'unons' Hu' d. l. Clark, toys; 404 Fourt h
PROvlDnNcE-c. silverman. furnishing
a. goods Bresin.
ROCHESTER,. Forrnnn Co.: a. For
man, representing; G. Herman, ready
E,; To- wear; s25 Fifth Avenue; Assoc Mdsg.
RoCHESTER--F. Blackschleger. womcn,s
hats: Arlington.
RoCHEsTER-Mccurdy & Co.. Inc; e. v.
ar5 reeds ana setures eTaIa a9af seHars eHoqs'
RoCHEsTER--Slbley Lindsay & Curr.
Joseph Cook. linens, blankets; George
SAN FRANCIsCo-Max Fl. Harris u.Ss q co
Mrs. NJ; H. Harris chiidren's. 20 juniops:: u op
sAS SSats rhNNcison qrssSe1 Sor fgl' Psnnsy!yan.a
scRANToF Pa. M Israel. clothing;
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.-H. s. Barney Co.
G. Raymond, piece goods; 4o4 Fourt h
sPRINGFIELD. Mo.-Keet &: Rounrree n.
q. Co; Roy Peacher ready TO wear. -
Leonard Street.
ST J0sEpH, t,pl !. Mo-Richardson D. @: Co
ard Street; P A. Miner.
ST. LOU1S--Scruggs. vandarvoort 4 Bar
neyy; neyy &c. 6; 1Lowenstein. auto robes. spreads;
ST LOulS--Schultz Garment Co; s
schultz ready to wear; caro- 2o3 Fifth
ST PAu1--Ratz Clothing Co.: 1. Ratz,
sYRACusE-M. Goldberg. carpets and fur
ToI.EDo-Lion Dry Goods Co.; Miss c.
Wright, corsets, etc; care 23 East
Twenty sixth Street.
TROY. N. Y.-Wetnstein Bros; Mr. zin
norman, dresses. waists; 1853 Broadway.
wkAsHINSGToN-s. Kann Sons Co.; J. Mac
AsHmlNGTON-,W IL ward & Lothrop
!. ". Gray ladies', chiidrens shoea
=, ". ,Lukei, ladies' cloaka. suits; Miss
NJ .Dell: millinery; Miss A. Metz, hand
-, kerchiefs; 334 Fourth Avenue
WATERBURY,. Conn.--Reid Il Hughes D. G
Co;; D j; Farrell. dress goods, Innings
WICHITA. Kan.-W aker Bros; Mrs. D.
", stc wsshsr Tsahe r,e!y dry goods. ready to wear
ing; Navarro.
WILKES BARRE. pa.-wiilzes-Barrs d
G.. CO.. Miss N. O'Byrne. laces, trim
1rd. 1minEs. ha,n.dkerchiefs. millinery; 20 East
WOONSOCKBT. r. f.-Harris & Mowrv
Co; j. L. Dunlop. millinery; 4o4 Fourth
Avenue.
w00RcEsTER, Mass--J. c. MoInnes Co.
ueo' w. Aubuchon, hosiery. ribbons
YORK, Pa.-James Mclean & Sons: M. p
Thompson, neckwear, handkerchiefs
gloves; ". 8. Fulton. representing; 4s2
YouNGsToWN. Ohio--G. l.. Fordycs Co.
MISS Medley. handkerchiefs neckwear
r!bbons; t04 Fourth Avenue.
YouNGsTOWN. Ohio-strouss Hirschbers
Co; Miss e. Bott, !aces, handkerchiefs
ribbons; 1850 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Jersey Bank Deposits I'm

TRENTON, N. j., March 1.-Deposits
in the 1873 trust companies. twenty-five
state banks and twenty-seven savings
banks in New jersey increased from
S122, 768, ,970.39 on December 81, 1918, to
$491 ,097 ,863.64 on December 81, 1919,
Frank E. Smith, State Commissioner Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
Mrs. Wanamaker Recovering

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ATLANTIC CITY. March 2. - Mrs.
John Wanamaker, who was stricken
here with slight attack of pleurisy
five days ago, is on the road to rapid
recovery, her physician reported to-
night. Her temperature is normal and
condition generally very hopeful. Mem
bers of her family are with her.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
LEATHER-Shoe Statesmen
Take to Road With Sn,nnIe.

Statesmen for several Of the large
local shoe companies lett for their ter
rltories yesterday, and it may now be
SAID that the new fall road season is
under way, so far as the wholesalers
are concerned. Several concerns viii
extend the scope by covering a much
larger territory for the new season and
the market will have & larger number
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
BUYERS COMING

AKRON. Ohio-Barney the raIlor. Alnar+
friedman, mems clothing; Elk's Club
igo West Forty-third Street; is expected
sEATTLE-Gordon's Inc; Gordon Cohn
women's wear; sos Fifth Avenue; Is ax.
pected March A. -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
5 inc IS N e " .

~ comneciai borrowers
ane outside market for
names not 50 well Local GENT
a hanged F~~ ~ 0""AeAs aceeptanceS
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
NV J. Mccormack, Aacsioneer
'aa Petroleum Corpn. Stock
at Auction

7 a,ss,aN a,aAN II. MULLER & SON viii sell
An on WEDNESDAY,. MARCH Sd.
sss, Ia O'Clock, 1T the Exchange
sk 49, NoA II ana 1s vesey Street. :.
~ Of Whom It May concsrn.
OAn fseruasan Cooperation
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03
FINANCIAL
b. TO HOLDERS OF
'e. I Clarified Coal 4 Iron Co

second Mortgage 81. bonds
x..,. SINKING FUND NOTICE.
an,sSas 10 hereby given IS provided in
liz Of the indenture dated June 15.
~. ccur'ns the above bonds that scaled
Noos.,w viii be received up to 10 A. NJ on
Sats. March IS. 1920 by the United
70. (; aHT,gage & Trust Co.. at it's offioc,
A]s - ,Cedar Street. New York, for the
t vsi.ts u as Trustee at the lowest price
.sessdsnna such bonds shall be offered. not
rfsIsass ioe~ and accrued interest. OF
th4 n,.s OF the above bonds to exhaust
.su, IN nn,,o,i OF Twenty y-nins Thousand. Fifty
VIII, ,''Ats and ,hirsy-one cents ts29,-
m r., :aaL be sealed and endorsed "Ot-
eaal 4 ,.ne saie OF jefferson g. Ciearfleld
" Mxen Company 50 Bonds to Sink
oEPA AHTT. and addressed to tho TRUST
"SoN & CLEARFIELD COAL &
IRON COMPANY.
ottAa ny GEO. II. CLUNE, Treasurer
49, rochester. N. Y. February 9. 1919
New-York tribune., 1920-03-03

a., meeting Of the Directors held to-
49, 8 iioadon it was decided to pay interim
=. a OF o per cent. free of British in
M y 90 Ordinary shares on March 81 I.
81 IouPon No. II must be used for
|si All transfers received in order
/ 20 3 on OR before March 10. 1920. will
|Ss nne to be passed for payment Of
aead to ,1snsferees.
Ina. BhTISH-AMERICAN
|AIc0. COMPANY, LIMITED
~ 1. 1920.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
HOW s THIs7

We osfsr On HuHared Dollars RE-
WaFd for any case a. casarr- rhs'
cannot he cared rs HaWs Catzrrh
MaEsr.Ee
Hait1s Caiarrh Medicine has been
f3xer BY ca'arrh sufferers for the
aast thirty five years ana has become
known as the most reliable rema ma,ly
far C1tarrn HFll-s Cztsrrh MediclHs
acts thru rhe blood IN the mwcugs
surface. eJpellinz the Poison srotn tne
blood and healing the diseased por-
tons.
After ycI have taken Halls Ca
Earrh ysticfne tnr sAprf .fme yuI
viii see great improvement gn yo@r
general health starr taking Halls
CzgaFrh Medicine at ones and Get m
0t catAyrh Send Tor testimonials.
frAp.
2. J. CHENEY 4 co Toledo. OhGa.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

n IL possible for baby born ibis
wear never again 70 have birthday
For this Is leap year and a baby born
on the right sret at the right tire Will
almost certainly have no birthdays 70
keep- This has actually happeued IN
: hairy who was b0gu during the yog-
sge from Yosohama 70 San Francisco
ca the last day ct February. 1905
In Is we'll known thas in erier to
make the actual number ri SunFises
and sunsets experienced during a voy-
arr round rGe world correspond wfth
rhe ealeuda- an extra dsy muss he tn
rsrcaiatsd - thrown overtear't-' ac-
cvr,fFar 10 the direction travelled Tas
adjustment Is made az the moment &
crossing the 900 hundred and eishrkath
meridian. which runs "a the west et
the midway point hetwsen Japan ard
California
And babY boTu cr February 20
must b. content 20 10 without blrth-
days. unless BE or she should happen
to be % a similar spos at The same
time IN some future Leap year- vhieh
would be rather wild ImEceeao.llsy
Manchester Guar~uu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back Is aching or Bladder
botherE drink lots OF water
and eat Less meat.

When vour kidneys hurt and vcur hack
feels sore. don't &C. scared and procs~d
to load your stomach ~ith lot II drugs
tkat excite tie kidneys and irritase the
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean Ike you keep your bowels clean.
sy flushing them with mild, harmless
xa'ts which removes the bsdy's uTinous
waste amt stimulates them to their nor.
nal activity he funsrion of the Kid.
reys il to alter the bind. In - hours
thcy strain from IL 500 grains az acid
and waste - we can readily understand
the vital importance sf keer.ng the kid
Dcys active
Drink lots of wztsr-you can't drink
too much. also r~s from any pharmacist
about four ounces of J2d Salts; take
tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will set tire.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of graF.s and lemon Juice. combined
with litkim- and has been used for genera
tisrs to clean and stimulate rlogvei kid
reyss 50 TO u4gtraiize the acids ia
urinr o Il no longer is a source Of irri-
iation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Sslts4is inexpensive; cannot in.
lures makes deligbtfp' enervesrent
lithiA-watar drink IN everyone should
take now and then 10 keep their XVII
r@ys ciean and artEYc. Try this. also
keer Up the water drinking. and no
dazbs yoa will wonder what became OF
your kidney troslhle and haes1ache
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

Gleer war to1ef.
Sanre very esld siuds of MONEY we're
brought Iare circulation during the
war. oWtuS 10 The scsrctty ~ copper
amt nickel. Germany isstsd hHnfFssfs
" rrillioas X fvepsenrls ana ten
rgsuusS lron cuauS. the latter oslrput
~ tlress pieces being coated with Eine
20 prvveEt russ- IrVa eolns were like
wise mtntet By the governments q
Sweden. Norway and Denmark. The
Germans Issued ons-pfeHuig pieces -
aluuiiauri. ard ta Algeria also alnn-
snum coins II rve ceuEfmss and ten
ce0tiuies made their appearance IN ctr
eurati5u. Germany issued muslin notes.
snd rhe local governments In thar cntr-
try and IN Austria printed paper money
~ the smallest value ever known. RET
reSanting oueseth ~ Il ceHt- Even
more curious was the pastehear'i
money issued In some 0s the eneuay-
occupied cities in France. II was %
denominations ~ 20 FIVE francs and
was ~ different criors and shapes
square. round. eesagunai. oval ane Ills
unond shaped This ~cari money was
guaranteed by the l0cal muuicipsllrT.
sud was good only Dor use in transac~
tFou with merchants ot the town where
it was issued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
MOTOR CAR RUNS ON
RAILS Of WOOD
Alaskan Transport System Sup
plies 15 Miles of Territory
and Does Excellent
- Work. tlgK

q r ssaustad 81 FasrhSnks Alssks.
Is awnsr ard operator 81 enc 81 the
.farfhess naFth~ railways in the wnTsd.
Hls saslraaA system consists ~ rs
niles ~ waofrn rails thar stretch be-
tween the head ~ navtgaslcn GA the
Tptovana river 10 tie rich placer
mines above. some * miles overland
fren Fairbanks. The ulesive power ~
his railroad j. a nsotof car. and q has
rvne heroic work Ter the last two sea-
sons in initiating a genuine sieam io-
e0M0tlve Mr. Gamstad Went 70 Alas
Ia In sha his Tusi, ~ -.
Il have a sawmIil half Way between
the Tol0vsna placers and the head of
ussTSstieR on the river he said re
csaGly in Los Angeles "Far two Years
I Save operated the railscad 70 haul
logs to my min. and frem there 10
haul she sawed lumber u the mines.
The trnes Il Is miles loaE and u *
vaasen rails TIE msFor ear ls. n
eaarSe. equipped with aanred wheels,
aut h.uls lltrle train ~ three cars
tehlna &
In this fashion have hsuied loads
ss high = six tons. IN addition TO the
lusuher haul en- supplies from the
bead ~ navigation on the river to the
mines. ana Set ssiD ton for transport
inS thprn. Sometimes make. eight Or
ntne trfrs q day. and thsS year the car
covered over 60oo miies In the course
az the season
- war hroush, great hardship 70
the zo1a Miners ~ Alaska. FOR. ewing
- shs deprecated valne u the dollar.
rheir zold IS worth but little more than
haEt what lr was fve years sge. Con
aa1nently uary of THE mines are SHUT
drwn. s0r the prcfucers figure II j.
nas worth whHe io pay excessive la-
tov cu~ss 10 mine sold worth oaly hal,
price
~Few people realize the immense
distances IN Alaska. From nv ra8-
roid. for example. n is f.8o miles "a
;liewatsr. ~ way u ,he Yukon river.
the gasoline burn % ms car co~ts
nfe s. reNfs gallon. Prom the Pa
cite Commercial Advertiser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08

e.. eontsIns many exquisite spect-
nens worked In both glass and mar
bAx-
Mosaic did not reach It's highest tle-
velopuAeat- however. until the power
ef Rome bad nlorulsd ~ the faIE. The
R0nans not only utilized this form
% art themselves 10 great extent.
bur spread il all through their eon-
qrsrcd territories One os the says
os tracking the footsteps os the Ro-
rau cvreuevor Is BY rSesns of the rae-
sales be built. The art wHs cuusfn-
ued down through the medieval and
renaissance periods. f0nrishlng esp@
claIEy In TsAly.--Exehznge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
WONDERFUL HISTORY
TOLD IN M0sA|cS
Beautiful Examples Of Early Art
to Be Found In the
Ruined Temples
Egypt.

7 0re of the earliest attempts ~ ar
Gstic expression was through the ms-
dun os the raosatc. Rairs of that IT.
centions city az the Easr. Nlneveh.
contzIn exauples u the srs- Moss
fcs are found freeueutly IN the ~
ined TEMPLES os Egypt.
II was in Grvsce that the art was
first used 10 any great extent. All
through the rocky little peninsula
RAY Be- tomat the beauty of Ehs Bsl-
lensc temperament expressed in mo-
sale. The ereetheurn. In Athens. con-
stracted shout the fifth certgry B.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
A FEW POINTS ABOUT HOME
NCR@TNC

The world II general considers IL
w1r1n's Job TO nurse the sick and
ha. her inSsIne. or intliticn will tell
CT exactly the righs thing to do for
n invalid But Instinct, however
zen. czrnc+ teach woman how to
cake and sPply farseed pouitica
I'd how to gIve an invalid . hos n1s-
ard foot bath There are mary
Torren WHO have been so sesIcrn called
gpc1 TO act a. sick n1rse--perhaps %
crze cf them have ne~er had to TAXA
are Of an inwalid---shat they are -
aniltar with the simplest duties og
he sicsrvc1a- For srch wurren are
he following directions intended
A FLAxSEED POULTICE is r.ads
~ stirring a GrartssS oE faxseed
Vry slowly fntn boiling water. sir
ing II cnnstantly until the mixture .
zss thick enough 70 drop from the
gpocn- Bea. !. hard, kaepine it over
i row fame Spread layer one
IaH irch Thick on a piece Of muslin
" linen, aIl1Einx half inch margin
o turn in Rub = layer Of vaseline
IN the side to be applied to the pa
tents skin The poultice sho1ld be
rs hot as the patient can hear it but
hculd not burn the Skin Put the
iouItice in place witt the vaseline
against the sEin and cover with a
aver cs custo1 ard then a towel 10
xeep the heat in Leave on until cold
II secDnd application is necessary,
cakz q fresh poultice. Never use
- snr.~ or1m kmrfen 80 - .---A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fcs Es-~i-ss- ri5@Ess sN, eLarrea

A STARCH PoULTIcE Il some
tines Svssc-ibed h7 the physician fo.
slna irritati,n- Mix starch first with
= little crli water, then add hosIira
water uu-a /. Is Of the conzis.srcy
cf shick pasta Spread on muslin and
c0Tsr with Layer of gzuze arlo~ina
Tire starch to come in direct contzc.
with the skin.
A HOT MUSTARD FoOTBATH
. not SO easily managed for a bed
ridden patient 1t takes deftress a-e
Skill Protect the sheet with rrrhber
sheetiny ard place small foot tut
half filled with water at tarnuera.
tire OF about LIS degrees To this
add teaspoon Of mustard for ezrf
GrarS OF water. mixing mustard 10 Z
pasta with water before adstfr4 10 N,
bath Benz tire invaiid's. legs anr
innmnrse in the bath for about fs
minutes adding more bot vate~ n
necessary to keep at the above tsn1
pe-af1re- Cover the patients limbs
ard the foot hath with a blarkes
while the bath is in progress Re.
more foot tub wipe the feet dry with
q soft tcTTei and replace the blanket
AZ quickly az possible
Always rss . glass with farirs
sfdes when giving patient any lfquit
because IL Is easier 70 drink from Z
and newer I'll il more than two third
full.
A few drops Of on Of laverdar III
boiling water is an excellent decdcr.
txx fns ~ tz~~E1s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
ccrkey Gave ~t+a-Aa.~

7 WAS striflius agang q shady asue
with the Girl ot my choice on 'hs
ether sgde ~ the fence was donkey
IN a pasture I harily noticed him
for uss trying oo frame proper PRO
rassr. Just then aa automobile load
II our acqusini8nees sped aloaS ne
highway a shevr distance from us. snf
knNwinr they aust have nosieet my
autEeariu- manner toward my .an-
TOO. b~csuie embarrassed. However,
I nsuas.d 20 blurr eut a proposal 81
marriage. where arcn The d0nkeT
standing there "a fefeetsdly. suddertv
woke NO enough 20 lift his bead aud
trsy. to the amusement - our frts0ds
wha wsr~ still near enough 90 bear H.
To cau the climax. che zirl also gsws
ne the na-ha Exchange.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-08
Pr1sanle Ewenir :.

~What s0rr as Gn enteFtalnmert a
20 hard for ,0ni@ars gnqairs,i suest,
Il have been evecseariaE h1ts u ant,
mated culyersstsoa shoot &c, bat "a
not exaetiy understand ri= nature u
iF-s0uae kiud 0f a ccCfest. tsn'r itl'-
-Eh-yah replied the landlord 6.
the petuHlA tayeru- The owners o..
ail -ie pGiia heaFlss 'n town win be az
the ngry house With EN- thFs eventn--
TIE genera pEhglc wtII assemble For
-s cuts each cuuseT will hs entitied 10
0ne message from a Hindoe, Eskimo.
Digger InJln. az somebody. 0u the other
shuFe--0r sve mssSa <s< for Stand a
grand prizs " So will be given 10 the
person recsivtu- the sslllest cummans-
ca.icn- Kansas City star