davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
DIRECTOR W|NCHElL
ON SOUTHERN ROADS

Washington, Feb. 5.--B- L Win
chell, regional director for the South
ern region. in his annual report for
1919 to Walker =. Hines director
general OF railroads, made public to-
day, told OF distinct progress in the
direction OF getting more passenger
trains on time in the South, outlined
the advantages secured from unifica-
lions OF terminals and ticket Offices
paid particular attention to efforts
made to give adequate service to ship
pers and outlined general railroad op-
erations throughout the South.
Mr.. Wlnchell stated that with the
resumption of more normal conditions
following the war. a total of forty
four passenger trains with average
daily train mileage OF 3.695 were re-
stored during 1919 and new passenger
train service inaugurated to meet new
conditions necessitated adding 10 the
service twenty-six trains. averaging
1875 train miles per day. making a
total OF seventy additional passenger
trains per day, averaging 1878 train
miles per day. The report gave figures
from January to October, 1919, in.
elusive, on passenger train perforrn
ances, indicating that while in IAN
uary a5.4 per cent of the passenger
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
COLUMBIA OFFERING
COMMUNITY COURSES

New York Feb S--Training
courses in community organiza ton
and leadership, as part OF tire extern
sion teaching facilities Of Columbia
university. opened today under the d.
rection Of Leroy E. Bowman, for
rneriy a member Of the national
| headquarters staff OF war camp com-
/ munitv service
Featured among ths courses offered
Is one dealing with the practice Of
community oragnizatiots. for which
classes are held each Tuesday even
ing. There are no prerequisites Tor
the course, and the classes are IN
tended for practical organizers or tor
those who intend to become such
There will be special talks by experts
! in subjects with which orHnizerE
should be familiar
Special emphasis Ia laid in the
courses on principles of Leadership
and methods of securing group results.
! The courses bring out the connection
with community organization OF va
rious social agencies. Examples OF
community service and neighborhood
organiza ton are studied with a view
not only. TO discover forms OF organi-
cation that are most successful. but
| the ways TO get the best possible per-
sonnet into community enterpr4aee
Experience Of community eervico.
peace time ourgrowsh OF war camp
community service, are to be drawn
upon throughout the courses. Tho
courses will gain in value from the
leadership OF Mr.. Bowman through
| his experiences with war camp COM
naunity service
Teachers college is to have course
In community organization with spe-
cial stress laid on public health. One
ebieetNof the course Is TO Haaks pos
siblA the coordination OF public
health activities cf community with
the recreationai activities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Fab -5----The- continued Ga~
liberalization in foreign exchange was
best reflected in the heavy selling OF
rye and the consequent price break
Of to SC IN cash and 6 Il to ~ c in the
futures here today. Barley was off lc
for the futures and i to &c for the cash
Millions OF bushels of rye are now
Leld by Chicago interests with for
aigners the principal buyers Condi-
tions arc against the expectation OF
this grain and wherever possible brok
ers are selling at losses. Actual hold
ers Of future and cash led today
market trading being a large scale
with decidedly nervous tone
The corn market was irregular with
prices for the futures ! 70 &c lower,
nearby and the most deferred months
suffering grestest
Heavy selling was caused by an or
DER issued by the railroad adn1inis.ra-
ton practically EMBRACING all freight
except grain. sugar and perishable ar
ticles from February s to Is inclusive
in order tina. grain may be moved
treaty.
Considerable selling pressure WAS az
erted on the market. shorts and in
westors backing away from IL until de.
clines Of 2 to &c were established wher
buying by early sellers caused a par.
tisl change in sentiment.
Heavy buying BY Eastern interests
ct cash oata was the feature of that
! market. The cash article was ! 20 ss
lower while the future dropped &c
I1Ac
severe drive was MADE at the pro
visions market early. prices droprins
sharply, but buying by shorts on the
decline caused reaction and at the
close prices were frsctionaliy lower.
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

trains in the Southern region main
tanned schedules or made up time BE-
tween terminals, a645 per cent main
tanned their schedules or made up
time between terminals in October
The regional director pointed out
that the consolidated ticket Offices in
the Southern region handled a much
larger volume OF business during 1915
than In 1918 or than was handled by
the individual city ticket Offices BE-
fore government control in 1917.
Summarizing his conclusions rs to
the results Of unifcatfons in the
Southern region. Mr.. Winchell said:
Beneficial results were greater than
had been anticipated In spite Of
limiting conditions, and out Of the ex-
perience may come a program looking
toward ideal terminal operation in the
future and abandonment OF the prac-
tice Of individual roads expending
large sums for independent terminals
which frequently duplicate existing
facilities :"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
VIRGINIA LIVE
STOCK REPORT

Decrease in value per head OF hogs
and sheep is the most notable item
in the February live stock report
issued by Henry N. Taylor. L, s, hu-
rea11 OF erep estimates
Compared with 1879. sheep have
declined per cent in value per head.
hogs Is 2rs per cent and horses 90
per cent and mules / a per cent while
cows have increased 10 Per cent and
other cattle l47 per cent The total
value Of above stock IL sls5.7se, Doe.
pared with s134.21s.oon in 1919.
or an increase of IL per cent
4 very interesting fact shown by
the report is the growth in sheep over
the previous year Ten years ago
sheep began to decrease, due to low
prices and loss from dogs. In 1e1
the number was only ss per cent OF
the number in 1910. The dog Law
Of 1915 and the greater demand Tor
both wool and lambs stopped the
downward movement During the
past three years there has been 4
rapid increase and now the number
is 80 ger cent, compared with the
number reported by the census In
i191o,
!. Contrary to the general belief and
despite the use OF motors and trac-
tors. horses and mules have NOT stae-
creased, but show gain OF 10 per
cent over the number ten years ago.
They reached, however. the heikhesi
point last year, and now seem to De
an the decline. as the number January
Il. 1920, is per cent less than IN
January. 1919.
Mich cows have increased . per
cent over last year and 90 per cent
over the number reported by the cen
sus IN 1910. The growth OF dairy'ng
accounts for this increase.
Other cattle have increased 2 per
cent over last year.
The greatest increase. during the
past ten years has been in the mum
her Of hogs. They have increased As
per cent over the number in 1910 and
5 per cent over last year
The average daily yield of milk per
COW during the period when MIXED
is seven quarts. which is the same az
last year. The average number Of
days in the year COWS are MIXED is
eco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
FOOD PRODUCTION IN
SOUTHERN STATES

Baltimore, Md, FEB 5.--According
to the statistics compiled by the Man
ufacturers Record, there was a de-
crease last year in the combined out
put OF corn, wheat and Data OF 2ss,-
900. 900 bushels in the country outside
Of the Southern states. while in the
South these grains showed an in
creased production of 355,50d,0 900
bushels As z result of this the South
made a greater percentage OF increase
in the total value of agricultural
products than the rest Of the country
The aggregate value of all Southern
crops in 1919 was 1902, 900, ooe as
compared with IS 1853 .0oe 900 for the
rest Of the country. Thus the South
last year produced ~ per cent of the
entire crop values of the country.
The most striking fact In connection
with this II that the total cotton value,
seed included, was only a little more
/ than sae,5oa,eeA,eat, leaving nearly
IS, no0, geo. 600 as the value Of the
South's diversified crops.
Counting the South's live stock pro-
duction at about the same percenta ge
as ruled last year would give 70 this
section $4,000 600. 900 as the value of
its live stock output or a total Of all
farm products of $4,000, 600, 900,
This is $500. 600 900 in excess Of the
aggregate value OF ali farm products
OF the United States AS late as 1915.
which was the highest total that mad
ever been reached up to that time
and is just 3 little less than one-half
-. If the total value of the entire couu-
try Of all farm products In iafs.
! These stupendoua figures give sors
Indication OF the amazing advance IN
diversified farming and in the agri-
cultural wealth of the South.
The v1fua ~ fnS GNIYfb'g rrvere Ir
1919, the increase being largely made
up by the gain in its grain output,
was nearly s1.iss, 100000 more than
! in 1918, while in the rest of the coun-
! try the gain was only $53a,soo.oao.
! The South's increase in crop values
was q per cent and IN the rest OF
the country it was only per cent
] Comparing the crop values in 1919
over the average for the FIVE years,
! la13-fa17, the South shows a gain ot
{! SO, sos, COOS 600. which Is equal to los
/ per cent, while the rest Of the coun-
try for the same time had a gain OF
ss,794, 100000. or 7e per cent
I In connection with the food supply
/ Of the country, 1t is a. fact of s.glifi-
cant Importance that the grain pro-
duction Of the entire country oursidc
Of the South last year showed de
cline of 2ss 900, 600 bushels in con.
trast with the gain in the South 81
! as, 500, 900 bushels. If II had moi
been for this remarkable increase in
the South we would now have very
much higher prices for foodstutfs and
! feedstuffs OF all kinds.
The decrease in the United Sta ties
winter wheat acreage for this year oil
! Is per cent. or 100000 acres. and
a similar percentage Of decrease ir
rye acreage are among the most sig
rilcant signs of the times, showing
the great decline in the grain -produc.
ine regions of the West is offset By
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

asrly. First prices were unchanged to
81 points lower. The offerings came
from the south, Liverpool SPOT houses
Ard wall street. while support was
scattered ana feAbis Little attention
which came steadier,
shortly after the cali active months
sold about Al 70 s5 points net lower.
Liverpool turned an active buyer at
the decline, which carried the differ
encss between tho two margins to tho
widest point yet reached This de-
rrand checked the braak and LED TO
rallies of about IS 70 10 points from
the bottom hnt there was further scat
tered liquidation or local selling on an
idea that the list would weaken after
the close Of tina London market and
this withdrawal Of arbitrage- business.
Final quotations were hrr, at q net
gain OF 10 to 20 points.
Spot here was quiet with rn!ddliux Is
points higher at 51-stc; there were NO
sales Spot at %ew Orleans was quiet,
with naiddling Il lower st ssA; the
sales were 1905 bales, Cotton range
Fehruarv--Clesing $500 bid.
March 100 Opening. s4so; highest,
lowest. $3.50; closing. 34.75Gs4so.
April--Cioasns. 1855 bid
Mav--openinE. 500, highest S3.aS;
lowest, s1s5: closing. S235G32.ss.
June--openinE. 1905 closing. 1925
bid
|. Iufy--or<Atrg. - -: highest 3AEo:
lowest 2s.7t; closing. so.4sWSexo.
Angust--HtSh-st. .s.15; lowest. sS.1S;
closing, as.%5 hid
Sertem ber--0pen.ng $3.50; highest,
rs so. lowest. "a 30; closing. 1900 bid
October Opening, e5.0o: highest
$3.50; lowest, 27.65. closing. ss.44G
$3.50.
Novsm ber--Closirr $500 bid.
ennber~~opentn1 1T5o; highest.
s-36, lowest. 2T.3b: closing. 1880 bid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06

The College Of the City Of New York
has added two automobile courses TO
It's list Of studies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

wholesale quotations by woodSo1-
CraS Tnc. 1915 East Cary street MAAi-
aAr xsS.Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
COTTON MARKET

New York. Feb. 5,--AIthough eAnti-
r1ont in cotton continued very much
unsettled today because Of the bad eco
monte situation there was improved de-
ms I'd fer the staple and the market be-
came hrmer after IL had suffered fur
Their seVere losses early in the session
TIE undertone ras helped by steadies
ruling IA foreign exchange. and it was
evident that speculative long tines OF
the staple had been thoroughly lsqui-
dated.
There was renewal Of heavy ssIlin 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
NEW YORK CURB

New York. Feb 5-After some
cidedly better tone was reported in
the market for curb stocks today but
later with the rise in call money
again resumed its downward process
Aon and further large leases vrs
made In many stoeke, particularly In
the oil section where trading was the
heaviest and the largest declines
were recorded.
Trading in industrial stocks wss
moderately large but changes were ir-
regular. However more strong spots
were found there than in the oil sec
ton.
The mining grour and bonds were
quiet and devoid Of features. prices
moving in narrsw and Irregular
manner.
Curb list closing
Aetna, az.
Allied OIL. sk
Cosden, -.
r. Federal, 2Ss
Houston. 60.
Internal ional Petroleum, S.
Merritt OIL. IsA
Metropolitan. 81
Riegar5, Texas. =
Texas Ranger. lis
Victoria fnew). ~
Atlanta. "a.
Zig Ledge. y.
Boston Mont. ~.
Cons. Arizona. s..
Jumbo Extension. Z
Nipissing, 1913.
Rex Cons, Z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-06
LIBERTY BONDS

ny MILLER & co
Closing bid prices
United states Liberty Bouds 53z Per
cent. 1854.
JEited States Llbertv Bonds. first
per cent, Ss0.a2.
United States Liberty Bonds second
per cent $3.50.
United States Liberty Eonds. first
Az per cent sa1.is
United States Liberty Bonds second
~. per cent. sS9.1e.
United States Liberty Bonds. third
A per cent. ss3es.
United States Liberty Bonds. fourth
AZ per cent $685..
United States Liberty Victory Bonds.
AZ per cent. $oT54
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
|cll0Ml IS NOW
0ELIGHTFUL
No Danger. No Nsuses. No Grip
ing, No Salts NAnsealess Tab
lets Called "Calotabs.

One Cxsotzh en- sAs xozgpe ~ bod
.ig.e. wlrA q sw2Gow of wT4teF-tAxf !
all No s2sse. 10 a4ns@a. no grtrsnE
70 sails Yo1 wake - = s1s uxr1-
s@g see2fzE tsne vE,@r 3Ever etf1Rx
yo~- system sAoTcegAly purified 40
wlfA Aesrtg zpr@f@ sar breakfast
E2t waac Y0n ple3 =. 10 danger Yo1
,esi er.Ehr cA@r<as ss%xT heaze1. sE-
sTeessc and stF0Hw
fcz car now Axe xcar c&loxze'
wsiAoz; he sa.gAsest se2r % snslsa :
z1tness. sor CzSeF4eas retain Al a rhe
llser cs~1-ssEg and system parity n Z
Su2llsi-s 81 me ca STRIFE r41onses
urtAocs ere osseeg oEsasss. a141isAes
Sold czly II original scaled yAekAEeS
price sAirzy fire cezts Y09r drug
giss A4s AziA0rsty &c r<fz11 TIE p-sce
a. xuAraris@ 0s y41- gerxtcs sAgS
t2czscz - zdv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
FRENCH COAL OUTPUT GROWS
Damages "ires a Northern Par e.
cog-try Slowly Beng Pvt IN
Shape

Paris - GrzdEs. Improvement in
Frxnc~'s cosl V-oslucfson. shown In fg-
r-es brought ozt in the chamber q
deputies. ls giving comfort 70 como
rrists. bu. - 10. counted uren 10 -e-
ueve the chIiiireSs o. bones OF mark
e<sly zTec, factories for some tine
Tie mines damaged By the German z
Invasion are slowly nesag rut in shape
ard Il Is expected that they Tlii pro
tuce esH oOo ,ors monthly - the end
q he year. Il 81 GOES wsii- This
would he naif ot rre-wxr rrcssuction
II was admitted ne no-u,si rs,e would
nor Se reached for xosne years
DIncrlries n punp.ug out fooled
mines snd repairing LEnaf1iief Shafts
, have proved TIE chief Obstacles X
ders for machinery are accerf~d onis
for delivery in from four months tc
four years
Belgian firms finally have been en
gagged 70 sid in the reccnstructior
work after negotiations wiEh Germans
fsiIet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT MONTH
ssassnn Egsy Preparing scr o7srins
ck Scn5cls

Eyary cAool cAslt and college AtA
e@at snonlt have : good Foun;1a4
Pen. The M. r Parker Special
TIE s6ezl ysn for the student IS ~e.s
a. tor the gro~n folks II ~ Eae1
ian size. safety, sci. filler. rA@ s-s'
sst improved ssyle-xriges z1ncn.2
II always. nevsr leaks. a1d Is Eg1r-
sute<1 to gsve three years s2tls. +
sorF service
In order 10 snsr01ure 1m wcad sT'
II, ne~ pen Into every locality ne
make this wonderful otter sim p
srnd as your name and address
rsouev-and ~ will send the pen ~
parcel post prepaid Whsu 4 sorae~t
merely deposit - cents wlsh the a1ssi
nsn 10 help 5zy for advertising. aOx'
tn. etc. II ron are not s4tistie-,
mail II back 10 use within days All
We viii return yo1r deposit. h1s 4
you decide 10 keep Il. us yours-
there's nothing more Ia pay. Inss
osfsr applies TO eveFy one. both sin
dents and grown folks. hat there Il
Only l. : limited number given an .
cu this plan
send your name today "a Dosia
~4ll cos 60 as 10 ts SIRE and e.
cre. Atdres TIE w. Parker r.
Dep. p esl haywood 81. Ashev.ils
c Atvt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
'ABsk1AE, LONG fOUGHT
LIQUOR, STILL N EVIDENCE
Prohibited In France. the In
s.dious In.oxiczns Is Sull
Being Sold Under
Many Names

Paris. sept. Aeslnshe ioHx
.oasAf Il Frznce and prcAiAitei over.
ssEat xhen the war aegsa. is said ~
the aztAorsrsss 20 hzve resurz@c n
EAe disguise az vA-sous sn4gsn ativ<
aazaes.
One ccster sAzt attracts A;tentA0n
Shows The san cd Aezissse glzskw~A
gAe sagar spooA across tAe top ard
lie ore word ~Fi1xlly. Indicating "a
ne addscss az lie green liquor tha'
;hey mny hare the old seus2ssoz
1gSin. ia spite a the l2w
Senator's whc questioned the gov
ernmens On the sahsecs daring .c-
cenf session we're promised yig0rcn.
prosecutions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
Has the Hot Weather
/ Sapped Your Strength?

keep the blood toned up ard pnre
yon viii increase ycEr vitality
and strength and BE- able to
throw Of and rrsis; the millions
~ inns disease gegsas whsen are
zlwzvS ready 70 zrraek ycn on
every hand. For Keeping well.
afrsr all. IS largely . matter q
being Abie "a resist disease
s. yoa can spqreelAte The
Importance ~ taking ri-hr mow
: thorough course of treatment
rhzs wil, tniid up yoar strength
nd vitality aid pui your SIS
fem ii s robust condition r. tt
prepared for ths coming change
ns seasons And for this s'sgr-
l@se The nld-tlme remedies ar
sIw4ys be>S. TIE ess'~s- is.o,ss
toNit on -he m2rket today i
> : = utieh yclr druggls- hes
known aud handled ever since be
tzs been 4 druggist. lie will tel
yon rast 'as tfs's year-s-st sas'sl-
cine j gAly reliable
: : ; is splendid remedy
heeeuse Il j. rade cnly q th~
Juices sud ex-raets g. roots and
heirs of recognized m-siassnsi si|
value II was fiEss ma2e ty Fh~'
Indians. AMI i guaranteed - b
,mr~iv vegetable znd fr-r trF-
sls mineral Substances
:. !. j. : : : : :. : : ! : : : :
I. A co--ss OF S. S. s right :
= TOW will do much to re- !
s. pair The waste and weAr :
: Of summer III give nesS :
: energy and slgor 70 your :
: tired body
5 : = : !. : : : :. : : : : :;
O. tn sonr drug store and amF
+, bottle VI ; 5 : -aaks lor
wsll W. pleased with rAs nrw|
yigor and strength that j. will
iup4rt. ANY m@iial aavs
rre>sesi can ~ had without s'
!. sou wlll write to chief Mssscsl
Adysser. - swift gratory
Atlanta. tsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
fhe Wear and Tear on You
sys,sm Should be Replaced
=. Once

To q pr@Sr sr1ny people tAe ROT
summer reason lS yery crslnins
on she system, sud leavess Then.
with i low. depleted vitality AMI
In a general rundown condition.
% >. 81 : : : : : : ! :
5 TIE wear and tear o. ths :
. svs,en is very general dur :
> ing the heated term and y :
sis important thai Lew :
8 strength be impaired 10 :
> your worn-oui body
i. > 50 : : : : - : ( :.
TIE symptoms ar gnacSl I
recognized von sre easily firsd-
feel all rundown ana sem GO
have los, yonr energy and xlggf
You canno, afford 10 take iA..
chances 81 facing 4 hard winter
with lis perlls u dsseAsr ~As-s
your vitality Is below normal
Many human ailments arr doe
TO some snlpuri,y III the bloed
supply. These impurities m2 2kss
the blood sluggish, canse YOU 10
lose your energy. and unless
thoroughly removed sre : con-
ssant source II danger. a. nearly
every vital organ 81 yonr body
depends apcn THE blopd sppFas
TO properly perform its functions
How does your general hralth
depend 50 largely upon the ct1-
dition of vonr blood fcur
blood Is lnsdr np Of mi.llous q
eorpascles those which nonrsst
and sustain y0nr system. End
those which srr destructive Be
tween the two there i q eoa-
slant conflict. II impurities ARE
permitted 10 accumulate. yOu-
blood becomes thin and Inpov~r-
ished and your vlrAliiy IS gr8dr-
ally undermined Bat ii Won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

An eIsr3orsl.azry .li1strztlCa - how
hard u kiil sFe sore I-n : g1v-a
IN tie Lznce. tLoaso1) ~ Dr. II J.
Fry. A British ssaL.er Was Lit by &
German tulie. q fhs iett SIDE e tie
abdomen. Tre hute- go1EeS The SIR
face q The external lilac artery. rss1-
esr1.ed The laserrAi lli4c ve.l. Fsssec
% this 70 ft.@ heart. passed thrr1St.
tie hsars and lodged il tbs iesi trzurh
b. the p1lfnpa1rT xr-e-g- Al X--zy
phot0zrzph ci9 nor shgx Il; there wzs
20 szjn Dear he he4rr- tGt The lefr
~ became Ezarren0us from IS ctrcz-
.xfio1 beng cu, - and wzs zuputzted
ten days after tie r~surd uSs receivs-5.
Finally the PATIENT west into shock
and DID He had survived tbs eI-
tszordinarr wound : ~hoie rsolih-
Carrier boys deliver r1perS 10 suk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Yoaa. kan made s5aS6 m week re
cenry ty c-sttng 6-.2ss buttons
Ms Elizabeth ToErs. s. years old.
has severed her Connection with the
Tyr1Ase public school. Philadsaphis-
~ which ste was sanitress for -
years
Postmaster Gates ~ Mosrssvilse. Vt
picked a ie.ncn from she ras1; N ,he
r.nsrarSce window witch Measured
Is oy ircAes ard weighed ose pound
and six ccncEs
Although slzar<tsotally hind. Kath-
ersne and Agnes Burke. sisters. s.
and g years nld respectively. sre
taking f0n courses * tie Unlve-sly
q Wisconsin.
Mu-tcck McKenxie. ~reil known
sn.oug sscxkMen in the Inised
States. who has s0ue 10 manage the
Sac Faulc Land 4 Cattle comp4ny
II B~xli. is 70 receive salary Il
5000 s yesr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
NO WORMS IN 4 HEALTHY CHILD

All children rroukied witn Worms
have an unhealthy cOfsfs rhtth IN
dicates Toor blood. and as rule
there is more or less stomach dis
furbzuce- GROVES TASTELESS
chilli TONIC given regularly for fEo
or three weeks <il enrich the blooc-
improve the digestion. and &C; a. a
General Strengthening Tonic 20 ths
whole system. Nature will tier
throw off or dispei the worms. and
the Child will be in perfect heath
Pleasant to take 5ec per bottles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01
peari Instead Of a
Boil on Mans Neck

T'wertv wears syn James Lcn-
'6ca u Clisser E4s <Ats Pa 2te
se1oe rvrevs- one ~ the ~
valves kxt rS&-s whieA Lcngsn
swallow He m@ver g8re iAe
iresaen- Z thcasAs rr;a few
eMys aen whe1 - hA1 severe
raius - srnaii iuWr u hts
Geek frrr rsn ,Aczsgtt fhe lurnp
S fse1t - ~ scur-zs-t Il. srs the
r@ari broke thgaz~n tie ssiz.
erasag L.onren's rs1lzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

side wind shields. fastened 70 srto
mobile doors to swing with them. are
an EnSiIsh inventors loea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

This 5scs--o.r ctssin5 ain's ~sss
Z, .-z-
-ssa. cee5 --.. - pa
~sc. ws- garage CO ssery let
you -er's q: - rsrc ols .rsH ,o-'se
~ssrs5 rc4cle ef ~-sels cr pun PED
70 . ses tires
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-01

Tie Arxentine government he's re-
CURED railroads 10 heat their e2rs
in passenger trains as health meas
ure.