davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

clay. which constitute the earliest
written history. all bear evidences Of
left hsnded execution
II was In fighting that th. light
bas5 received its first training.
The heart. the most vulnerable
Toint Of the body for the early
weapons Of stone and bronze berg
Oh the left hand side Of the g,dF.
the left arm was used for profession
while the attack was made wiz the
right.
Later some inventive savage b.
thought himself Of making . chic q
viich could be held over ths heart.
and the easiest way 70 keep itgsn so-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Report comes TO Guthrie today shs'
James Meora~ has conceded the
slssh district 20 Hsmer. The second
district bassis 10 the nest on tap
Aamon forces claim ihs second by 80
per cent.
Another report 10 current TO-DAY that
MeGrs~ viii withdraw from ire race
for national committeeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

tey wireless 10 the Associated
Ptessl Jan. zs.~-on board v. 3.
pennsylvsnls or 0usntsnamo. Lieu.
tenant vssdsrsils Esshsut was fatally
injured yesterday while fiy'rs over
the aviation station al ousnsarsmo
hsy and died later on the hospital sh'p
Soface.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

sition was to fasten /, In somp way
t. the left forearm.
From that time on. the left afm
vas purely defensive implemen.- and
IN order TO make IN. right arm stfDng
for battle the burden Of work was
transferred to Il. and the human race
became right handed.
Physically there Il no good reason
shy the right hand should % any
more useful or handy than ths left.
and post moftem examinations have
shown no difference In brain con-
strucsion or development between m
right and ieft-hsnded.
The value Of ambidexteri.y. 0. the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Chicago. Jan. 29--pneumonis. fol
lowing In the wake of the influsngs
opioe mic. today reached the highest
level since the contauion appeared
mere than two weeks ago. Hcait
authorities rsportes a07 new cases
cf pneumonia and ~ deaths. Infiu.
enxs continued 10 subside. During the
last twenty four hours i.a12 new
csses were reported and deaths in that
Period number 81,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
Have You Been Missed?

ouhrics reputation for the next ten years will Ia large
measure depend upon the being completed
Hundreds Of Gurians have counted Perhaps
Of these perhaps know Of you understand
the takers have missed.
II send the addresses Of the persons overlooked
10 Mrs. Alice NJ. Adams. Chamber
better yet 20 10 the telephone now and call No 662
You do not have be you acquaintance has
been overlooked II you doubt ACT now your duty
towards your city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
Ten MEN ARE TRAPPED
IN III R<I\(: MINI.

washlnesn. penna., Jan. 2e-- Ten
men are said TO Rave been trapped In
the burning Marina mine. Washing
ton county. according to word receis-
e5 here. The reports are n,esoer and
the cause OF the fire has not been
aseersasned. The mine 10 said 20 be
owned by the Union Coal q Coke Co.
Eentiyvilie. pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Mexico rIty. Jan - Jack Johnson.
former heayyweleht paglllet has a. :
nouncod that he la going bach v he
United States. face the music on i
phit. slave charge and lhon flghi
lick Dempsey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
Chicago Cafe
Opens Smoking
Room for Women

Chicago, Jan. 29<-~ A Chicago
theatre today announced Il had
opened smoking room for WON
sn. The manager ssiu the ''~llo'
women drove him to H." Ne
said he found oris were smoking
IN the wsshfoom, the boudoir ard
and even IN the lobby. The WON
en- smoke more ciasress than the
men, the manager said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

epdspsss, Jas. 7s.--'sunpssy ~iil be
= monarchy ard the ns~ sing sli be
chosen immediately after the nstiensi
assembly eonvsnes. SAID Premier Has.
ssr, speaking AZ ~omsn's ss'hsflne
yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
RtI'il s>i>TariNf> ~ tlNt'
Hlt. FARMERS or. .N\lZA-
IIO\> PREPARE MEN,
OItiAt. ASKING M
MEDIATE Rt.It IN
~ All. RAIL
ROADS
GLASS WOULD CUT LOAN
DOWN TO TWO MILLIONS
HOOVER ~ OPINION InAI
RlG LOAN WOULD IN
MORE n A u VI THAN
GOOD COMMITTEE
u WILLING.


Washington. ian 2s--Reprcsents
tisss of five big farmers organizations
met here souay 20 prepare = nsmorlsl
20 congress asking for the immediate
return of railroads 70 private centred
and the prompt enactment of ie0lsla.
slen 20 meet present conditions.
Protests against representation
heretofore made thss the farmers
favored continuing government cen
troll Tor at least tao yeses we're made
By delegates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
FLU SUFFERERS

Mr. and Mrs uns IIorKman are flu
victims H. & Porter Is also con
fined 10 his home with the maikdy
city Attorney chaa Smith has been
confined 10 his home for several days
and f. said 70 b. very III Ned Hol-
man Is also a fln victim. Charles
swanson deputy sheriff has a mild
attack. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
81 aikrRs IN aomG Will
co BACK TO WORK

London. Jan - An agreement on
all The principal rolnts At lssae has
been made briwe.n fhs Italian oahi
net and members ~ ths striking rail-
~aymen. says CsntraY ness dis
patch from Rome andef yesterday :
date. II l. expected that The strikers
wlil return % WORK Immediately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
MEN FlTING WITH
DISPATCHES ARE HELLO
fOktfD III tOME DON \
WHEN MENlti\ TROtM'>
TRAIN Guns On LON
FLYING AlI.l',.t\ES:
MORE TIlOt BiE
BREWING


Es spasa. Jar 2s--Antone Jarrex
mail carrier. arrived here thss morning
srem the interior and reported shss
four American oil men were killed ane
their money ar1 other valaabls'
taken by . band cf Mes,esns. ~no~
Jarrex says wore uniforms Of the Car.
rama army. The report is being in
vestigated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Title Jan. - Euroge's refusal TO
consider the real facts regarding con-
diiions In Russia has In effect aided
the bolshiyiki in gaining control they
today enjoy. said NJ. Jordanla. premier
OF th@ republic Of Georgia to the As
soclsted Press here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
ctiImRls<s LOSE BOOZE
STORED ~ WAREHOl SES

Number OF Caihrizns went 10 Kan
sss City Last fall and bought supplies
o. liquor. The stuff Was stored Ia
ware houses. II appears the KAN
saa City storage houses failed 10 req.
Ister their contents. according 70 the
new dry iaw. hence all The booxs
slcred viii be confiscated By the Eov-
ernment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
NO WORD FROM AviAroRs
WHO WE'RE TAKEN pRiSONEl

y
Mealisn. Texas. Jan 2s-Milisary Of
feials along the border awaited ~ofs
early today concerning the release OF
lieuts z ovvis and G z Grimes
American army sviasors sytionsf
ters. who yesterday made . sseoo(
landing on Mexican soil ard -
tsker iprisoner BY M@sieans -
miles south Of zapata, Texas
Nothing direct had beer heard frer
the officers since last night when 9
messsse from them was rseeNe1 here
saying trey had been promised their
freedom today.
OFFICERS HELD
MILITARY MgeeAcf
Lieuts Davis and Grimes were err
route from Fort Brown to Nccalss
Arix. win a military messaee whes
they ran into . fog. became confused
and instead Of preceding UP the ri,
0rsnss, followed the soisdo rlve'
from xspssa Into Mexico. While fly-
ing along the river, they were com.
PEELED 70 land am were taken pris.
oner. A. nearly as could be learned
their capture took place near Herrera
a srall mining town.
military officials to-day had not an
ncuneed Tire hons address of the t~s
svistors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

These marriage licenses we're Issued
today Frank - Gum. n. ~ hsrilan .
vile. and Georgia Gillespie. -. Guih .
rle. Bertnce u Smith -. ard fIFN.
Florence ". Diilcy 10. duihrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

n n nnrfon wiil leave sonlght foF
New York where he ~isi spend irs
weeks bayins svFinx bargains tof the
IsaFlon Brothers ssefe here Mr. iguf
'on viii also - 70 Iioe,on krfara re- !.
tufninE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
FIRST FLU VICTIM rEas

Mrs. Messenger. mother OF Mrs. X.
G Burnsdaie died this morning. She
had been suffering with the flu for
several days. Funeral announcement
will be made later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

81. Joseph. Mo. Jan - fise IN ;
masked men held up sae NJ hAnls :
State Hank here shls afleFnoon AID
~ away with o00 In Liberty bs.nds
80 5000 Ia cash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENT ms ~Stt-
CtlDiD" ~ kfirt>c TlgE
ttnufR tnOM Gt.f-
TN. ~ Mtsl. M
Ststl.trlO> ~
SHOWS
HuT c0NsuNFNs Ply
DESPITE REDUCTIONS
tsuOn DEPARTMENT So.
It~tIt.~ ~iiuu DiliNt IN
tiItll COST ms O>i.t
ItpnniD pitblDtt ttN
~ nav PRODUCT

washlaasaA. Jan 70 MIDI
men hAsv accumulated ssst pFafl
asFlnx lAe tive maasAs NJ he Nee
eFAmeaia gampalHa se rsduus HFlsa
~ npesa&lslsa. snvesslxstuas ~ s~e
soseFument departments isaleasva
fodaY
Nlnes ms mldals ~ Aasuss shTn At.
tofnef General t'almer announced hN
wss Ealns after the price Kaasera~
FvpmftA she's that
pfieea Paid faFmefa tF pFineipai
sfopa decreased from - % 81 per
cent each mnnth. Aceafalnm - lhs
agricultural department. smd prices
paid hY consumers Increased eontlnus
ouaiY matll lhrr reached lhs hishsss
ieint In hlaiaFY IN neeemh~f. aeraFds
lug 70 thv lahor department
tslsAsss rseessN ssr.
fhsas reports seem 10 Indicate that
mldalsmvn afu haylnn cheaper shsa
ever hafaFs but receiving the highest
pFicss ln histaey
According ~ ths nsflsnItagal iss
paftmeal shr leYsl II nfless and pro-
daeefs - ths pftnelnal efnpm Al sha
farm desfvaaed llks thls M per esHt
tn AaHusts ~ peF esut Ia aeptemhers
~ per eeut In netnheF aud ~ psfsent
n November Part ~ shls Il due 10 .
ssasonehis FALLING Of in demand asFi.
eulsufe department. oifIelals say. Iias
uniY re per cent u August ! p~rerat
IN September. 81 pereent IN October
And 20 psresnt in November
Prices Paid fAFmsrs for msas pFo-
iaflnN animals Also havs decreased
IN lhs last five inuashs Ia gfsatsf
pruparflon than thr average seasonal
decreases for shu ten yvaF peflod Ia
he monlh ~adln9 Aawusl, ittB. pFtes~
decreased ! psternt - compared ~ilh
4 customary increase ~ ~ pereeas
for lhe lsa year afsgsss In september
lele tJA percent asefeasa a. sum
pared wlih a customary lasfwssa ~
Cd percent. ln October ? I nafrmnt de-
eFeasa ~ enmparsd uigh . seas0#s'
decrease ~ q 4 peef~nf ana II Nev~vs
hsr gp prrseut aeFf~~se. - e~rsnsrl
fceeslrasa - rsw~ = cot =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
WANTS CONSTITUTION AMENDED
TO PROHIBIT lYNcniN6s

Washington. Jan. - Arthur ~.
shingern OF New York. representing
the National Associsiiou~for the Ad-
yancement OF Colored People. In a
statement TO the house judiciary COM
mitiee urged that In event the Dyer
bill making lynchings a federal Of
Tense. was held unconstitutional the
constitution be amended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29

Phone s52 II you have been
missed by the envme rstor. n
you can't get phone $50. try phone
~. Don't be cIassed among the
missing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-29
rns WEATHER

New Orleans. Jan ss--Tonishs and
Friday, fair.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06

as it permits the animals to gather up
every morsel of grain or other dry
food that is given them.
When the sows are provided with
warm, weather-tlght house, such as
that shown here, they will farrow In
the late winter or early spring, and
again in the late summer or beginning
of fall. The first litter can be timed
to arrive at least a month. and often
times six weeks before it is safe for
little pigs who must spend their few
weeks of life outdoors. The house
also makes it possible to save more
of the litter than when they are in
the open.
Hog raising is one of the most profit
able of farm activities. But when 1t
is done scientifically, and the young
pigs and their mothers are cared for as
they should be it is a great deal more
profitable. The hog raiser will find
that a proper house for his swine will
be an investment that will pay extraor-
binary dividends, both in the num-
Der of pigs his sows will raise, and
in their weight when it comes time to
market them. He also will discover
that there Is less danger of devastat'
ing disease when they are kept In
clean, well-lighted, sunny and venti'
lated quarters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06
UTILIZE THE LONG EVENINGS
No Better Time for the Planting OF
the Seeds of Americanism in
Child's Mind.

Out of doors stands naked world.
The summer things are gone. But the
house within is bright and warm. The
seasons indoors reverse the order of
the outdoor seasons. Natures winter
is the human summertime. With the
first touch of frost the blood leaps
faster and the mind grows clear The
fire is lighted on the hearth. Friends
greet friends in CHEEKY hospitality.
Story telling begins and the books
come down from their dusty hooks.
Winter is here again, but by the
spirits calendar it is spring within the
heart. The long winter evenings, the
blazing fire, the children gathered
about, the apples and popcorn on the
table, give promise of splendid win
ter's harvest for the home. The stories
read to the children in the twilight
hour will be remembered long after
many of the textbook facts are for
gotten. What an opportunity through
these stories to plant the seeds of
true Americanism within the growing
mind, exclaims the Minneapolis Jour-
nal. America is as rich in hero stories
and in deeds of patriotism as any an
cient land. The planting of these to-
day as a part of the winters sowing
will assure a better America tomor-
row. And to the adult these long eve
nings give the opportunity for leisure
wisely spent or for self-educatiOn
through reading and reflection. 1t
would be a pity If the winter yielded
no harvest to the mind. Let US be
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06
SPLENDID DESIGN
FOR HOG HOUSE
Building That viii Make Hog
Raising Profitable.
SUNLIGHT NEEDED BY PIGS
TWO litters a Year Are Made Possible
BY Housing the sows In a Warm,
Dry, Weather-Tisht
House.
SUNLIGHT NEEDED BY PIGS
BY WIN. A. RApEoRn-

o,,ss;, william A Radford will answer
TNGsT ana give advice FREE OF
STSr snh5ac, on al subjects pertaining to the
the readers Of this paper. On acconnt lof OF
MS wide experience as Editor Antbor ~
EManuIacturer. he is. without doubt the
Addras, dss aq1,tn;ority AZ, ;oy on all these subjects
1vhu ~, no tsH Prairie avenue, Chicaro
reply. A'' stamp tor
Raising hogs has become a pretty
exact science during the last ten years.
No longer are hogs on the farms of
specialists In hog raising allowed to
shift for themselves, nor are they CIV
en- a lot In which there is a mudhole
as a place of habitation. Instead
they are kept clean in summer, and
are provided with a healthful, we'll
ventilated and sunny home in winter.
The first couple of months of the
life Of young pigs is when they need
the most care. both by the sow and
by the owner. 1t is then that they
are kept in a house, designed espe-
ciaiiy to make them healthy and COM
Portable. And by providing such.
house, the sows have and raise two
htters a year, instead Of the one that
was considered her full productive ca
pacity under the old conditions.
To make hog raising as profitable as
1t Is possible to make 1t, a modern
hog house is the first necessity. Such
house Is shown in the accompanying
illustration. To those who are not IA
miliar with the modern hog house, the
peculiar appearance Of the building
will be the first thing noticed. This is
what is known as a "saw-tooth roof
house The shape of the roof permits
double row of windows to admit sun
shine.
Hog houses such as this are always
constructed so that they extend east
and west, with the windows facing the
south. The windows in the wall of
the building admit sunlight to the row
of pens on the near side. The win
dows in the roof allow the sun to hit
the pens on the farther side of the
building.
Sunlight Is as important to the
health of sows and their young pigs
as the proper feed. 1t is from the sun
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06
Famous Woman Astronomer.

Caroline Herschel stands out as If
In protest against the theory that
woman's gray matter is inferior
to that of man. She was the daugh-
ter of Isaac HerscheI, a musician Of
Hanover, Germany. Her brother Will
liam came to England to seek his for
tune. Caroline followed him to Bath
In 1758. In time William turned his
attention to astronomy. Gaining the
favor of George II, he became the
greatest astronomer of the age. For
forty years he pursued his investiga-
ton of the heavens at Windsor. his
sister Caroline his chief assistant.
She discovered seven comets by means
of telescope which her brother pre-
pared for her use. In 1898 she pub
lished a Catalogue of the Stars :"
subsequently a Catalogue of Nebulae
and Star Clusters" In 1928 the AS
Economical society's gold medal was
given to her. She died at the age of
ninety-seven years.-Chicago Journal.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06
fL00R PLAN

that the heat for the house In the
early spring is secured. And it is
sunlight that purifies the hog house,
as it is natures greatest germ killer.
The floor plan shows the interior
arrangement of this house. 1t is 81
feet long by "a feet wide, and provides
pens for Is sows and their pigs.
Through the center of the building
runs the feeding alley, an arrange
ment that permits the hogs to be
cared for with the least amount of
labor. The pens are partitioned off
with either wood or metal. Part
of each pen has a plank floor, raised
off the ground. The bedding is placed
on this raised floor. The hogs will see
that it is kept clean and dry.
The building as shown here is of
frame construction, set on a bed of
cinders, raised few inches above the
surrounding ground. The cinders pro-
vide good drainage. However, at a
little more expense concrete floor
or floor of hollow tile covered with
concrete can be put in. The con-
crete floor is kept clean more easily,
and gives a greater insurance that the
floor will be dry.
Heat for a hog house during the
cold months comes from two sources
the hogs themselves. and from the sun
that is admitted by the windows. The
heat thrown off by the hogs is moist.
Consequently, system of ventilation
is necessary to prevent the air from
becoming damp and "clammy." 1t will
be noted that all of the windows are
hung so that they can be opened little
or much, as the weather requires.
Opposed as 1t is to the popular idea
about hogs, their natural desire is to
be clean. They bathe often, and, If
a clean bathing pool, or wallow, is not
provided, they bathe anywhere that
there is water, whether it be clean or
dirty. In connection with most hog
houses, there is a yard for the pigs
to run as the weather become warm
er. And in this yard there should be
placed a concrete wallow, sloping from
one side to provide a runway. A con-
crete feeding floor. which is very sim
Ilar to a square piece of so-called ce-
ment sidewalk is another convenience,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06

which makes them beat more quickly
and stand up better, as the salt tough
ems the albumen.
Lemons will keep long time If kept
In a dish of cold water, changing the
water from time to time.
To clean discolored white enamel
ware: Make a strong solution of
baking soda and soft water, put the
utensils into it and boil them hard.
Goose fat well tried out makes fine
shortening for cakes, biscuit and
pastry.
To prevent the cream pitcher from
dripping put little butter under the
edge Of the spout.
An old organ or piano stool makes
a fine kitchen stool as it may be raised
or lowered at will and is out Of the
way when pushed under the table.
Lace curtains may be patched with
a piece of net as near like the curtain
as is possible to get. Dip the net in
starch, cover the place to be mended
and place over it a cloth. Iron until
dry. The torn place will be unnoticed
If the edges are carefully trimmed.
When soaking a salt fish remember
to put it skin side up in the water as
the salt, being heavier than water, will
go down to the bottom of the pan.
Cartons which hold package foods
may be procured from the grocer, who
is glad to give them away. Use these
for storing garments. A strip of
gummed paper put over the openings
and cracks makes them mothproof.
To sweeten any dish which has
been saturated with any odor turn it
upside down on the earth or sod.
When making cake warm the sugar
and fat but do not melt the fat; it will
cream with the sugar in very short
time.
An old bedspread dyed to match the
hangings of a room makes a very
cheap couch cover.
To keep curtains from being blown
about by the wind put dress weight
or two in the corner of each hem.
Make soap from discarded fats
Take five and one-half pounds of fai
and one pound of lye. Dissolve the lye
in cold water in a stone jar. Mel
the fat and add it to the lye solution
when it is cold. Stir constantly, ado
ammonia or borax dissolved in the wa
ter used in the lye: six and one-hal1
,upfuls of water, two tablespoonfuls Of
borax dissolved in half a cupful of no
water and half a cupful of ammonia
Let stand until firm before cutting IL
cakes.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06

matoes through a sieve to make one
pint. Add half teaspoonful of salt
and pepper to taste. Stir one-third Of
cupful of -four and a teaspoonful of
salt with milk to make a smooth bat
ter. Dilute with little hot milk, stir
until smooth, then add the rest Of the
hot milk. Continue stirring until
smooth and thick. Cook fifteen min
utes well covered. Strain into the hot
tomato, mix thoroughly, and serve at
once with croutons.
Parsnip Fritters. Take leftover
parsnips and press through a puree
sieve. To cupful of the puree, add
one-fourth teaspoonful each of salt
and pepper, beaten egg and dash
of cayenne. Mix thoroughly and mold
into five or six fiat cakes. Cook In a
small amount of t1tter, browning on
both sides.
Bacon Fritters.-To prepare the
fritter batter, dissolve one-fourth of a
teaspoonful of salt in one cupful of
cold water and add it to the well-beat-
en- yolks Of two eggs which have been
blended with one and one-half table
spoonfuls of melted butter or olive oil.
Add one cupful of flour, beat well,
cover and put in a cool place for two
hours or over night. When ready to
use, beat the whites stiff and fold in
the mixture. Dip the slices Of bacon
in the batter or chop in rather coarse
pieces. Fry in fat to float the frit-
| ters.
Corn BaIIs.-Put three tablespoon
| fuls of butter in saucepan. When
the butter is melted, add two cupfuls
of molasses and two-thirds Of cupful
of sugar. Stir until the sugar is dis
solved. Boil until, when tried in cold
water, the mixture becomes brittle.
Pour over six quarts of popped corn.
Butter the fingers and shape into balls,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-02-06
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages Of the head; stops nose running
relieves the headache, dullness, fever-
ishness, sneezlng. soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'si Ad.