davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL

The construction of the new Nor
enci High School is well under way.
In this building there are to be four
floors, the first floor is to be occupied
by the Vocational Department, and
the other three floors are to be used
for class rooms. The Morenci School
Board has ordered line of fine ma
chinery for the Vocational Department
Mr.. Mulder, who is at the head of
this department. says that our Voca-
tional Department will be the best
equipped in the state.
There are two features in this build
ing which are not in any other build
ing in the state. In the first place,
there will be no stairways in the whole
building, but they will be replaced by
ipclines leading from one floor to the
other. The second feature, is the main
assembly hall which lis built in the
form fof an amphitheatre with the
stage and gynasium in the center.
When basketball or any other game
is played large wire protection is
lowered to keep the ball from' going
into the audience. The building al
so has spiral fire escape. This es-
cape is made of steel and has land
ing on each floor.
Although the new building is' being
milf verv raDid1v II will not Ea ,oa Nv
before the next school year at least.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Birthday Party given in the
High School Auditorium Saturday by
Miss Verone Ferguson was most uni
que. The program including festi-
vities incident to such an occasion
was full and carried out to the graft
pie present.
Mrs. Clara Ferguson, Miss Fergu
sons Grandmother was an honored
guest. She is visiting here from
Beaumont, Texas, Miss. Ferguson was
assisted by Miss Arson and Miss
Thomas. That the party proved a
grand success was the unanimous vote
as the young folks left for their homes
MORENCi CHAPEL
The annual meeting of the church
and congregation will be held on next
Sunday evening. January 18th at the
close of a short service. It is ur
gently requested that all members, of
f1cers and all others interested be
present. Reports from the Session,
Trustees, Sunday School and Ladies
Aid Society will be given; new Off
GERS elected and plans, for the new
year made.
The Sunday school will meet at $3.50
a. m. Let every teacher and pupil be
present. New classes will be formed
The pastor will preach at 10: AS on
SSMaking a New Start for the New
Year. The quartette will be pres
ent and sing.
At 1880 p. m. there will be a short
address on the second topic in the
series: Empty Boats Luke 5. 5. eve
have tailed all night and have taken
nothing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
OBITUARY

James Frede;',k McDougal, who =.
uatimely death occurred in the pri-
vate hospital of DR. w. A. Parvis of
Socorro. New Mexico on December 81,
1919 following an operation for intes-
final obstruction complicated by peri
tonitis and pneumonia was well known
in this district. He was carpenter
by trade but later began work as
hardware salesman. At the time of
his late illness he was at the head of
the hardware department of Becker
Mactavish Company of Magdalena,
New Mexico.
He was born December %, 1877 at
Blue Mountain, Pictou County, Nova
Scotia. Canada. His parents Roder-
lex and Mary McDougall were Scotch
Canadians and Presbyterians. He
was married in February 1907 to Miss
Florence H. Grant. Their marriage
was blessed by one daughter, Ruth
now eleven years of age.
He was always active in any move
ment for the welfare of the commun-
ity in which he resided, an ardent
Presbyterian church worker, mem
Der of the Knights of Pythias and a
Past Master of Corinthian Lodge No.
IS, F. and A. M. of Morenci, Arizona.
He is survived by his mother who
still resides at the old home in Can
ada wife and daughter, four broth
ers and two sisters; Alexander and
w R. McDougall and Mrs. Alexander
Chisholm all of Blue Mountain, Pic
tou County, Nova Scotia; J. A. Nc
Dougall of Tyrone, New Mexico; R.
M. McDougaIl and Mrs. L. J. Owen of
Morenci, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
CAM p ITEM S


Miss Farrell and house-guest Miss
Larkin of Chicago have returned to
University of Arizona after spending
the holidays at home.
Messrs. Glen Roscoe, Berle Davis,
and George Clark have returned to
the University.
Miss Emil flaming is visiting in
Waco. Texas a few days before en-
tering Baylor College in that city.
Mr.. Leslie McDougaH will leave the
goth to enter the University of Ari-
IONA.
The College Women's Club which
was organized last month in Clifton
will meet in Morenci, Saturday at
2 O'Clock at the Mary o Tea Shop.
Each member is asked to come pre-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

The Christmas program, staged at
the Club by the Morenci Schools for
the Red Cross Benefit proved a decid-
ed success. Each grade had part
in the entertainment, which was un-
der the supervision of the teachers
The High School gave short play,
While the Boys Glee Club, under the
direction of Miss Hazel Burnham, was
an added attraction. The net pro-
ceds, $16O.22 are to be turned over to
the Red Cross Home Service Fund.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
Worth, Texas.

worm, IGXaS.
Miss Mae Stranger spent Christmas
vacation with friends in Bisbee.
Miss Ala FOCAL has returned from
Tempe where she recently underwent
a serious operation.
Miss Ruth De Lano of California,
Miss Iva Mae Stewart of Phoenix and
Mrs. Schaefer are new corners to the
school faculty since vacation
Miss Kathleen Harnett, Miss Fran
els Lloyd, Mrs. Johnson and Mr.. Dor
an spent very enjoyable vacation in
the latters' car touring the southern
part of the state.
Miss Ethel Prosser and Miss Ella
Gemmell spent the holiday season at
their homes in California.
Miss Bennett and the Misses Bar
rett were among the visitors to Phoe-
nix for the holidays.
Misses Virginia and Nancy Crowfoot
entertained number of their friends
at an informal dancing party during
the Christmas vacation. The rooms
were tastefully decorated, this adding
to the Christmas spirit. A dainty
lunch was served and eaten around
the fireplace and short time after
wards the guests departed for home.
reporting most enjoyable tine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent:

pared to give a speech on college top
les.
Miss Wilson of the Tea Shop has
as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. B.
Wilson of. Warrensburg Mo-, and her
brother, John Wilson, who has just re-
turned from service with American
troops in Siberia.
The New Years dance at the Club
was quite a success owing to the in.
PRODUCTION of several unique features
Music was furnished by Wright's Jazz
Orchestra.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
HEAD NURSE

Miss Calhum Schimelfenig, of Chi
cago, is the new head nurse at the A
G. Hospital here. She arrived on
Monday evening and takes the place
CT Miss Harbell, who left last week
for Long Beach, where she is to en-
ter business life.
Miss Bremn and Miss Curtis are
the other nurses making up the staff.
Miss Culbertson, special nurse and
Miss Higgins, regular nurse left for
Los Angeles last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
SCHOOL ITEM

Miss Corinthe Boyle of the High
School faculty has returned after an
absence of several weeks spent in
Laton, California, where she was call
ed by the death of her mother.
Miss Strome of the Domestic Science
Department spent the vacation days
with her parents and brother at Fort
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
FLYING TRIP

M. K. Murray, the local representa-
tative of the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance Co., of California was in Los
Angeles last week on a flying. business
trip. He visited Pasadena the
day before the Tournament of Roses,
witnessing the decorations there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-01-09
MoToREp 10 DOUGLAS

Mr.. Doran, Mrs. Johnson, Misses
Lloyd and Harnett mtoored to Doug
las Saturday for a week end visit with
relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
CUBAN ENJOYS CALL OF
MISSION TO BRITAIN
Mystery Surrounds Unexpected Ac-
ten Following Reports Of
British Cee1ness:

HAVANA, July a.-The state de-
partment last night Issued a state
ment saying that the Cuban mission
to Great Britain, headed by seeretary
OF State Pabls Desvernine. whe Is
now In New York, will return home
without carrying out Its projected
visit The statement was Issued In
reply te an article published In
news ape rsaa sayna ae aaains aslssh tse ,a
sion, The Cubans were going te
England to return d visit made to
Cuba In 1913 by British mission
Evening star., 1920-07-04

headed by Sir Maurice de Bunsen
undersecretary of foreign affairs.
The statement denies that the
change in the plan of the Cuban mis-
sion Is due to alleged failure of the
Cuban government to pay an in
demnity TO the families of Jamaieans
said to have been killed in Cube dur
Ing the 1911 revolutions. or because
Senor Berndes, a member of the mis-
sion. Is an American By BIRTH
although a Cuban citizen, as WAS
claimed by the paper:
Evening star., 1920-07-04
MAY GIVE UP SPANISH POST.

MADRID, July s.-1t is reported
there Is probability that Cen wey-
Ter Will give up the captain general
ship ef Catalonia and became chief of
the general staff of the army before
King Alfonso leaves for hls visit te
England. 1t has been suggested that
his successor In the CataIenian post
will be Prince Carries.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
SECOND SUICIDE IN TOMBS
WITHIN 24-HOUR PERIOD
Prisoner Accused of Possessing
Narcotics Hufls Self Over Bafi-
lister. Dreaming Foar Stories.

NEW YORK. duly 5.-The second
suicide Id f'embs prison within TWEEN
ty-feHr hours occurred today. when
John Murphy charged with having
narcotics In his possession. hurled
himself ever a stairway banister and
was killed when he fell four stories
inte the courtyard. Yesterday Eelly
AxeIrud an alleged drug addict,
hanged himself in the prison with his
belt. and four other prisoners at
tempted self f-destructien.
Murphy e1aded his guards and
jumped to his death while being led
Evening star., 1920-07-04
port Of Gen. Jehn ]. Per.hins. Fsa7s2
Travel

Travel
Aldrich, I. B. From Penkapos To Pesth; Al
Old Teun by the Sea. 1911: G3s-A124po
cuttriss. Frank. pseud. Remany Life. 1913
G4B-Cesf.
awynn, Stephen. irish Books and Trial
People. G42-Gga5l
Hood ]. r. The Csttage of David BurneA
+asaDW =ttTes.
Kent, A. 4. Old Tartar Trails. Cess H41..
Marriott, Charles. The Hananee Of the Rhine;
1Bl1. G47R =M54Ir:
Pictures Of tsndea by Celebrated Artists:
G4aI.f5sb.
Pictures Of Paris By UeieiEated Artists:
Q5eP=ftas.
Reyes. ttafael, Las dos Americas. igi4. 99e-
Ra53d.
shipley, A. e. The Voyage Of ylee=Ghaneei=
lot. GRa-ahegv.
Sillani, Tpmass. temb4 di fatxiA. 1915 ass-
Bi36 I.
wams. T. J. caartegraphy In Ten lessons.
GP.wa4.
Whi.haw. Mrs. n. NJ. tA-w), Ny Spanish
Year. 1914 G4D W57sru.
Evening star., 1920-07-04

back to his cell after having received
a visit from his mother.
Warden Hanley said that one at
tempted suicide daily was about the
normal average in the Tomba .
Evening star., 1920-07-04

rosy checks follow the use Of the
"PrescriptiOn."
All women require n tonic and
nervfne at some period of their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
dizziness. faintness, displnceme Mt,
catarrhal Inflammation, bearing down
sensations. or general debility, the
~PrescFiptiOn" In sure to benefit. In
tablet and liquid form. Tablets, 6Oc
DR.. Pierce's Pellets were first put in
FeAdy-tO-uDe form nearly 50 yeaYs ago,
and viii always relieve the inactive
Mver and bfliOusness. Insist ON get
ting DE-. Pierce's Pleasant PeIlets-
there is none so good.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
woMAN,s HEAD is level and he,

sASk
Judgment good
when she puts
her faith in DR..
r Ter G e's Fa-
v rite Pre-
sGiption. There
is no beauty
without good
health. Nobody
expects to be-
come r e a y
beautiful from
the use of COM
p1eNiOn beautf-
ders.
Bright eyes.
Evening star., 1920-07-04
Reviews of New Books

LIFE OF LORD KITCHENER By
Sir George Arthur. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glsss or Saltx before hreAk fast
II your Back hurts or nlAddsr
bothcrs you

Tie Asnsrlcan men ard women must
guard constantly against kidary trouble.
because we eat TO much and al our food
u rich Our hord u iilea with ursa
acid which the kiafsys strive e. nlter
out they weaken from 9srfwofk, bss1me
sluggish, Tbs elimiuatiss Tissues clog and
the result - kidney trouble. Bladder
seaknes and general decline IN health
When your kidaeys feel lha lumps Il
lead your back harss On The urine -
cloudy. fuli n sediment On you nte
obliged 20 sepk relieg two o. three tssnas
during the niRhtl II you suffer ~lth slsk
headache ~ dizzy. nsSypna spella. axld
stomach, Or you have rheumatism when
the weather l. bed. get from your phas
mhelet abent four salnees u Jah balta
take a Tablespoonful iu glasa oi
water befofr breakfast for few DAYS
and your kidHsys will then act fne.
This famous saIsa Is made Erom tlss acid
of grapes aad lemon Juice. combined alih
ii,hia, and hs teen lssd fof generations
10 flush and stimulate clogeed kiineys,
10 neutrali1a the acids in the urine 70 u
no longer i a souru II irritation, thvs
ending bladder disorders
3 fad Saits 10 inexpensive; cannot ia.
jufe. makes delightful. sifsfsearent
lithia.watsf beverage, aud belongs 10
svery home. becausc nobody can male
. mistake By having good kidney nush.
ing any tina,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
H|GHWAYMlN KILLED
BY CHILDHOOD CHuk
When Virgil Carson Attempted
To Stick Up Former School
Mate He Meets
Death

Jopisn No Noe "a v4nr4i cav
son. s sisgsd sandls vas shos asl
isiaily woandea mss neht ~ -.
msF schoslanase lsness lsawsr~ ms
shAnss ehen As commanded The Ia
ter ard Waiter samnsOn. rsu
70 hold AZ she.f banda laKsefs sal
9hls HarainR after tassaNs aea
shas ~ ald no. kap0 + ~as s.arso ,
wAm Ne glred
Jagxefs and Sa asou aere 81 a t
way home when aecaxted 4, an allies
~ carson and smother man Jarsefs
slred IS our 81 tan hanatis ieselea
4 revolver u hln
Roi'efi l. Carson siee president 81
'he Ele1rle Service eonpany Father
% the dead yoalh said sais morasas
he had nas seen Ais son for srsnfs
months, ana dld nos even kuow his
son WAS IN thss sisln,y
rVlrFl aas alwass besn bad Boz
ana have long Feared Aane saf
fa,e fer hlm ~ said - ~ stood s,
the hody - his dead SON
The y0slh whu was with Carson
when ~ Attempted ihe hoid.aA has
nos beeh caught hN the ssoilre
No ehsrer wss l.aerd asaiuk'
JaRgers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

fEer governmental service NsvvntYs
Tive hurvauA, stFategltali4 niaeed in
every pfevsnFn wNgn atsWnsa SIGHT
arfu8# the Iiumlnssa. These Afw la
ualy sesTh w,sh sash either Ana
with he t3NAfsefa pglea sH Ottawa
The aup@fsutenasns pf aas pta
vlneiAl tarrAa Il falls ecnqefnant
wlth the ensRlaymant slsaAssan il
every other pfussgNa
fhsAe bureaus treelvs aepllea
llans Srou employers ansi uta
p'eyess. lhs sasseFlntsaAents hrss
task T. 90 square The lus = qlsuntian
10 fsll me neeia IL lpeal smpi0y
ers afl.i % provide losa Ter loxal
workers ln their own tlatrlef Ii
he has nat enpaea arplleAntt on Ms
~ q ~ losal needs. Re looks assf
tho lists ~ the nearest bureaus
ahcula hwfenu Ma < shaw an svMil
able surplv ~ The particular Labor
wanted. be wess in soueh with No. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
ROAD CONDITIONS
OVER THE STATE

Oklahoma Ciiy N0s ~ Tho hien
way service OF the weather bn~o-u
today announced the following coedl.
lions OF Oklahoma roa In:
NORTH oklahoma City Guthrie,
Kingfseher. Ponca City Newtirk. and
Wichita. Kan. fair. Perry and New
ton. kan, fair; blackwell. bad.
places.
NORTHEaeI = r sapulpa. c.svclani.
and Miami. bad
EAsT-checotah. good. but dusty:
Fort smith Ark. fair. rough 10 places
SOUTHEAST Iioldenville. Hugo
and Edabal, good: Wisser. good, but
dusty: McAiester. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Cansts hAs sn*er lt# enNloy
rseni problem hy shs earna ard il
nahfnw that nnfuly thlng hehat#
Canaia Il = tlr roaatry llef
distances ARE mannlheent. tos ooi
81 a. the man wlAa hap Travelled fAf
D. sesk work that wmuF says IS
.nlsing ant then fnts shn vacancy
SHED Private employment areng les
are noue too particular about aatcr.
tanning whether their patrons will
ret work A cnil cumss IN g9f q
certain nunsbsr of msh. thai nUm.
her IL eri without tshing into ctn.
rssiefatlou the possibility that xss.
erai other agencies may be alag
the Same demand. Result Va dlanp
prsnfment for the men. q nlut n
latof ~ one point with. very likelY
resultant shortage ~ another.
Canadas solution was 10 Ahe 40
private sReasifs and 90 establish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

The delights 81 garden don't need
classifying, hns name M ihe dlsneul.
iirs DO. Tho ftes Is = ilnd ihe risbl
place 10 which % make the garden
II should be III locality where me
sun VIII shine ou Il FOR at least a.a
hour. eaeh bright day II should not
be where lhn soll lN - shln nnd ne
rocks =" neat the lArfare that tha
garden viii huvn out during lhs sum.
mer. II should BOT BE- under or mar
large trees the trees Will not only
Keep the gun IN has xiii draw ail
the nloisture and plauifood from he
soil. Nor must the garden BE- ln q
spot that gets flooded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
For IDENTIFICATION or ROAD
ffaluwefthy l6ss 10 THAT % plantlnc
frees IN Streets ~ tire t4u.
ess clNss

Nov eames Charles iAlAgup Pack.
ffrs'deas q she American Fetsssry
sssasissiou. who argos shs hvaMsit. A.
iieu ~ fsaas ~ fack suggests ghal
Ne ccase building nsnnmenss for At
least tea Arats uetsi ths proper per
sts>tii'e con he sleea she sliaaileai.
AMI ihai all shr naaas ~ ghu emAutrs
Old nad acw - plaaiea iu he4u -
the meu and Nemen who suiefaa uaf
work He aisa suggests THAT counties
work oag plans fpf the placing u
KfHN*s - lhat VIE aay IN igmv have
a national extended memorial
1he suggestion has hern taken np Ii
mnnA parts ~ the eenn,ry A unIaae
i'sstanev s. he wnfk ~ tfe f.ea,.ie ~
Minneapolis Nho nre planning IL far
Hhtad a. 1851 Trees arr beius
trained fhere far ~ srsrs heuee ,hs
Aueflcan eln ug the vase f,le. i,elnx
usf~a 4 tuna - Ssnnp has ueen ss,s
arlic far she aF~ oi sncse trees Alf.
G. NJ iorlnK g me sllef 81 lhe park
tfsieA u Minneapolis and this sum
y hlN raAirhutlun III lhe mrmoriai
The srees win be planted "a fee, aeart.
oiher rllies are also nltse ~ what
ram hy dane iu This work Washington
plans le have driveway hefseea
Potomac hna kpck Greek tarks aud
memorial lree planting IS uudcr als
cnssien there ~ Cinelnnaii. heUle
Tard startling In ihe dcnn town sec.
uon inaf hs Improved 81 this manu,r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

\ " wigs ana awegtAlns Il IN. sus>.
plY IA ftlll avaisA'le and. L "a. IA
tend alana sha NnmhwF az hamsss
waAieA The same fFaeesitrw ssss
allsa N nlassnM sa1 ulas lahaF. 40.
nlleaNta fas muFk MFH pla8#a -
neaf heHis a. paaslei@. uaieas thev
,ie#lfs a. nt fpfshst MHeli
That shH aeFYise "A appreciated
ard sueeessfni u shuNn ~ sssuss
ln shs fpuF w~ek pefIoa. &sna iii -
ta tlet sfd ~ thia YaaT. a8 asis e.
plienHss shsa guf wusA. ss. ful "a.
pieyesA Aakud fvF wntksss ama
M li8 applAsMnfa wwFe plesra IN
psfmanxrs emnlagm msps hsslsi~s
= any placed IN emsuAl khs Al
great Esys w eAaAaaH AVwsy h~s
heen Feseatahlishesi ln slvsf hf.
thfnHRh tht aid ~ hla ssfssw~
whish aaa hrem a rwsent fAssas II
ne seAnnFnle fead uatmess AZ al.
Dominion ffana @Af enniliianA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

pla Dad llufnf wss efciN
saoa eAan Nhen 49, hlt cashna
'uaes yeafs aso b was ane Il The
Vhief llsuienants os she Harvey cAt
tug hnuae ssptsn imriAs me iatf
fiye yrars ~ had ore ble awhlglon
lAat was "a y, chef fuy she Nasonl
ienaie Re was sAressilc nai BE- Aai
ra enpmleA Ne dasuea hlmseif ~
While Is = 'asnsnF neod rotslns 't
dNts lhAt afn anne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Mefhcr~ nolig wal sou have some
turkey
Npiiy Ma. lpdepd. mother
Mother NY Foodness what's The
natter with you child
Dolls = had fhiekonpos only last
wenh and I'm nul going 70 ha8" 'Hr
keyl,ox nov Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
TOO MANY
CONGRESSMEN

Several members So eenrtes.
plan 10 present bills that Woul,l
nerease ihr nimhpf af anerr
souaI Districts fl States ihsi hasr
mahe erFaf eans ia population
since iNlu l'hefe are uov il5
mcnhers ia lhe lower house and
Il W planned ~ add flF,y seass
The house Aas grown gfam re
~ 3jh ia isg3 "a $50 il lsMi au,l
'o i95 ln 1911 and a further en
'areemeni Wauld increase ihv va
wleldiness - the present body and
handicap public business It's
falus 81 menbrfshlp have ml
heightened is prestige during the
lssl thirty years Ga the ron
irary lherr has been etaVinv
fendepey fur ne senate with lis
stationary membership "a over
shadau th lafser hodY lhr
constant gfuwih IT the huuse wll
hayr te he checked some tWe uu
less j $ 81 become - laere fhat
lis usefulness wIll hp entirely
DESTROYED
Npw would seen vaod gnue
faf.sss.f Il. t,fsr. ttt. tI M .t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Miss Sadie nfAk@v ~ she 0asArlr
fAahiun Shan seofed ~ ukmais .
vita her ~fsrVf.i sharing sals
fhH nao~iixts ussf t8efa llked h.s
alsie " Nnaeunespaeel ana eax. net
snS eilmtnt nv lnHasssa. ana slsa
raev heF cnmpslmnnt gos hnF
fh@aAaNitln9 UnrutHfnmeHt an 10
whlah sssowH tha} sf<ag assod ssainss
satl ~ slpiAtle mos often than a.
aWeugls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
STOP cArARRn! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD


-.-ss-.-<~s-sa~s% +s~s~~..*s~.
1t ySaf nesffit arr eieERta Asi ytsaf
ea4 !. kgaMea AHd VISA fah4 f~as
rcfls hsxAA*e 81 eehi ~ eklAffh. Eak
~ = smkil kaitit q fes cfeAm "a -
arx 4fmx stare ApHlY 4 llgsle
~ ffaWaAt anslseptl< Sfssm iutk
var nnssfkls Asa kt h pemlsAn
kfungh tsegy alf rMmraa ~ ssssss htNd
ssothlne ard AsAilsN ~ ingainsA. swei
'sp mpcens nstptfAne ss sa est u
ssAni elisf
Al s etssi i keis f4r aes
tfssA eFs es@H ys ATsa Is ieAf 4
Naa hsp ksae sAaNEF. hhwsHs
gnafp = aAaesse tstnxss - esuee4n
fos i,rssth, ElN's rftea nAha 4 las
what sas~ggfs inm htaa ealss AhA sa
tMffh nst tsaiahf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

eNRff tN f~nlew lnttmga mpaFy
'RF WWm MfH AAd woNsn taglsa4
sos Falef khipaY rtlla h#niaA lamm
aNfH fsHs les FhsamAsle pains
neR aiAt#faiHN alAdaaF aIsmpnls 40
AtheF eYmginma of Nsaa 81 alaaasna
Atfn*sa @N sffHe#eF wyiAwWea shAa
F"lNH haHaY F'tls hayu hwnnfsfna
Aeaaands 81 safgeFe4a can b. pso
\ Ne8 #sla NeNfY wawrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25
AN ENEMY TO COCO HrALTA

Good health has no greater ensalv
than consfipatleu Foley taihaftic
Tablets are mild hlt sHre III action
They baalsh billousncsa. bloaline
bad breath. coated tongue. sick head
ache. sour stomach and other ills
caused by Indigestion Take one 20.
night and yan will feel better ln the
Sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Thr pailic he aammri ixsa
81 lieil with laN iseo
Te iieii wAia lAhH ava i#a nap'ls
1861
fa tsii ~lsa sarVsl lnse
g. ten vNh eapisl sfa 'h, raha
i~sa
re iieil VITA ,Afal lahor ani
Pr eahlie 1927
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

0i iN women nominated 20 rot
sres~ 10 snriaaA paris ~ The souutF
M'es Aiee hoheFlAoa ~ Muskuv
~as shn nnly one s'eeted WAhh
multlrlles thr honpi Ahich haa eame
io Miss Robertson f.i ~ tlnrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Aaa an aa, IN ras LEADER .sysaK
weas sulsss "a ea sss saus IA
ssssn n nurnAam ~ TIE ltf
npss e9eshlers AssnrlAsioa. sAw tAs
sd snN to an address 81 oaieshase.
llllnass. paid neNs eonsilmens 10
thr CafhFle naeFsAaats
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-25

Frga are 80 scarce and expensive
IN berln that those whe are 20 inr
tanaie as 10 own hcne keep them 10
close confinement taking them 1f
FOR an airing eaeh day. bar usualy
keeping 'hem - leash for safety