davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

der The chaplain. Il there was one nl
the poet Attendance upon u was
voluntary but sometimes disciplinary.
rsually the tmcher wns al old sol.
dler unable TO do other duty, or some
young man studying for commission
who sought the detail hesause n gave
him control ~ pmctlcaik an ~ hls
time, paid him 10 cen,s extra a day.
and excused him fram roll cnlls. h
amounted 20 nothing as FAR as oflcsne
an opportunity for nn education Ia
the young soldier, and The words vocn
tlonal training had not yet appeared
IN the military vocabulary Al the
post cf ave companies aaeae ,asv~...
there was but a 'lt4is ,atsr.
With no ote hW :. cosau i.tu.
had partly pam ms 49, through
college By catalogunS a libpfy aud
had learned 10 use the machine.
Furlouehs Were Rare
Enlistment was for i've years. aud
furloughs were rare. Once IN the
service there was no honorable way
out Tor fve years except by favor or
disability. Pay was SiS month and
found.
III a soldier Of that day, $50
could have been confronted with the
chuuges that were in prospect ~ the
military service he would hpyc as
little credited " ~ the Minute Men
or Lexington could have comprehend
ed lecture on airrlanes and subma
rlner. wireless telegraph OF moving
pictures"
Discussing the advantages Of thc
new prcetlme army. General llar
bord writes.
"ll 1920 the recruit Is met ~ the
train. generally by on officer and
tnkeu TO his barpcks. where the new
conditions that surround hin. are
courieousy explained 20 him He Is
provided with neat uniform thnt
fits him, shoes not unlike those in
civil life and every effort Is made 70
indurc contentmcnt, comfort and hap
pluesy The American soldier ration
has become the most liberal IN the
world-~yegetables. milk. butter eggs,
the best meats in The world rerrlRcr.
atod by processes that were undrenm.
cd ot thirty years ngo, libraries are
AT his convenience. Service hostess
houses are open 60 him, where ladies'
devoted TO his welfare and benefit
cater 10 his contentment nnd supply
the home element. Gymnaslums
swimming pools. skating Kinks dances
service clubs are feature OF pfuctl.
cally every post.
"Thc pny IL much more than double
what Il was IN those days. The mum
hcr Of chaplaIns has greatly increased
Church services are accessible 10 ey.
cry soldier. Morale, educational md
rccreatlonal officers ure now well.
known titles IN our military pnrlance.
III the young soldier errs and com.
mIts disciplinary faults, discipline
n'nst be maintained rs long M armies
exist. but his rights ARE we'll gu0ran.
teed 10 him. He n entitled TO cuun.
sci; his trial must be prompt the
outside limits of his punishment are
prescribed by the president
and the course of military justice Is
neither slow nor cumbefsome, rs on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

There ARE no landlords IN New
Home. i've miles east of Richmond
Ind. across the Nhlo tine, every one
of the ~ homes being owned by the
family which occupies lt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
vrus MldaIs cIa.. unIan q ID. ooo. .ooo

The fotmatlon Of great defensive
union of ooWno00 niemberN VI lhe
middle claHs IN The United SiAles IL
suggested By chnuncey A. t'epew oi
New York city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

AZ thn annual convention ~ tho
Vifgin ataie Federation ~ Labor
Miss Fannie Carmichael of Ign M
tnrg wan elected mombor ot III,
State executive board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
0ambled for Seeks.

"Drawing clothing was greet event
IN the lie of recruit II was the
old blue. beloved of Clvil war momary
and much Of II was old stock lefI
over ana stu unexhhuSted though
TWENTY-FIVE years had elapsed since that
| conflict The shoes were Of the type
known as brogans. The trousers were
the old very Hight blue. cut long for
short men and short for long ones
The cap was the old chasseur type the
fat top Of which made the old army
haiahcadcd The blouse was dark
blue, but OF Indefinite size. which
might or might not IT.
"Draw day, when the whole com
pany drew clothing. was the occasion
for gambling, and the stakes were
reckoncd IN terms Of socks or wlte
gloves. hnve seen soldier get up
from small poker game on the eve.
ming Of draw-day with twelve dozen
pairs OF socks, but every one else IN
the squndroom was sockless."
The soldier fare In those days was
''vnry simple" General Iiarbord re.
calls Breakfast and supper were
generally different varieties OF what
soldiers call "slum."
Fourth Of July. st. Patrlck's day.
n the sergeant were Irish. ThankSgiv.
ing and Christmas, there was feast
Of good Soldier fare, and everybody
gorged themselves and talked about
II until The next holiday.
'~rhe company commanders were
generally veterans or the Ciyll war
who had, many Of them. held higher
rank during the war and had never
accepted phllosophIcally the pence.
time reduction IN grnde which fol-
lowed war The colonel had been
major general and division com.
mander He was always addressed as
general. aud bad sworn never TO at
tend formation OF anything 80 low
as the regiment of which he was col
onel There were no examinations for
promotion of officers aud no process
OF elimination OF deadwood except by
disability or court-martial
''The post school was generally un-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04
CONTRASTS OLD
AND NEW ARMY
General Harbord Tells OF Changes
Since 1880: Pay Il More Than
Doubled; Acted As X
pN For Month


Contrasting the pNStCtyll wnr army
and the new peaeeslma army. MnioI
General James q. tlarlorl who n,
Gently returned from an allied mis-,
slvn 10 Armenia 90 command the See.
ond division at Camp Travis. rsNnS
has written ap article fnr the recruit,
ing service, describing the changes IN
the army since he enlisted thirty yenrs
ago, Permission 10 prln, the article
by rerShlng's chief of sian and or,
( ganlser aud commander nf tho seryics
os supply IN the American expedition.
ary forces has been given by the gen.
eral recruiting service.
X joined She old ARMY General
lIarhnrd writes "ns recruit az ND
Fort spokane ~ the then territory
of Washington IN January. lSsn The
last sIxty.fye miles of ms Journey
were made IN y sled drawn hv horses
Instead OF being met ana conducted
20 the barracks that were 10 be my
home. the sled stopped IN frant oi
the post traders store aud deposited
me and my scnty baggage Ia tho
snow A few soldiers stood arouad
the front of the suffers establishment
but no reception committee appeared
Next morning went on duty ns
Kitchen police before had drawn
my uniform. The services of d re,
cruit 20 90 permanent Kitchen police
were so prixed that progress With
his recruit drill was impeded instead
of facilitated. IN order that, for n
longer time. he might be available
60 mononolire that unpopular duty
Our commanding officer was one ~
the old school, who believed that q
garrison should he awake consider
able time before the daylight AZ
O'clock those winter mornings. be,
fore n streak ~ dawn reddened In the
east, the company turnrd ont IN the
darkness for reveille roll cnll. As
kitchen police. recruit had to hc up
some time before that IN order that
breakfast could be- ready Immediately
after reveille.
Those eariy hours were enforced
NJ time when the snow wns FIVE
feet deep on the parade ground, and
Il was Impossible to move on tie
beaten track. No drills were con
dncied during that winter. except FOR
my benefit IN short Intervals of the
forenoon when my duty rs kitchen
police did not occupy NY time I
was Kitchen police for n month with
out interruption
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

10 IL the
ho~ rrdsy Auga6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-04

v lault 20 nay ei,lNinN n inst INV
all AnHlHsSaNon bliielal prugv,lure. lt
y organized sen hlaeh fug lhe protes.
tlon ~ The malefsetor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Miss Evelyn Wood, Of Greensburg,
ind, is the attractive visitor Of Mrs.
Smiley Hill. on Danville avenue.
Mrs. W. b. Moss mas returned from
a months visit in Middlesboro, Pine
willie. Corbin. and Gibson Station, Va.
Mrs. Woods Walker and baby were
removed from the Danville Hospital
last week, 20 her home az Paint Lick.
DR.. William Burnett and Mr.. J. II.
Burnett returned Monday night from
Jacksonville, Fla, where they were
called early last week by the serious
illness Of their brother, Mr. Thos. w.
Burnett. They report him improving
and expect that he will be able TO be
brought home at an early date.-Shel-
byville News.
IissJrne Bowling. Of Bryants-
VILE will entertain a house party, be-
ginting Thursday for the following
young ladies'. WI ere students at X.
c. W: Miss Milire Gatewood. Of Mt.
Sterling Miss Tevis Bethurum, OF
Mt. Vernon; Mis- Lucille Vice. OF
owenton. and Miss Opal Hendrix, of
Frankfort.-Danville Advocate.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Cronley Broadus had
as their guests Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Wall and daughters,
Of Portsmouth. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. v.
b. Stone and children, Of. Somerset,
KY, Ed. and Mr.. d. T. Broadus of
Wichita, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs Mel
win Parson and baby and Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Sanders and children.
The following composed a delight
full house party at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Burnside on the Rich
mond pike; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Durr
and Miss Alice DUR, Mr.. Lawrence
Boaman, OF Nashville: Miss Elanor
Allin Of Galli,in Tenn, and DIR. Al
bert Sullivan. Of Kansas. The
charming occasion came 10 a close
last Monday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Mr. and Mr. Z l. Griggs were
visitors in Richmond las, Monday.
Miss Alice Ray is the attractive
guest Of her cousin, Miss Mare Ray
Mr.. Martha stephens o. Covington
is here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Angie Kinnaird has returned
from a VIZ 20 Mis-. Clara Cooper, in
Stanford
Miss Helen Cloyd Of RAvinna. Ky.
spent last week with M's' Edna
Hatcher
Miss Lucy Doty Of Lexington, Is
visiting her father and family on Ma
pie Avenue.
Miss Marie Comley Of Indianapolis,
Indiana. is here for visit 10 friends
and relative
MI y. - AaNEthAfs " NtaaN"hN'
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Lawrence.
Mrs.. william Poff and daughter
~ Cincinnati. are guests o. Mr. Chas
Poff and family
Miss katherine Mckeeyer. Of
Shreveport. La, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. p. T. Frisbie
Miss Allie Arnold has returned
from a visit 20 Miss Lettic W. Me
Kinney. IN Stanford.
Misses Clara and Mary Palmeter
visited Misses Ruby and Bessie Moss
II Danville, last week.
Mrs. Clarence Strother and little
ION, james Russell, returned today
from a visit 70 relatives in Nashville
Tennessee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05
The u Deal House.

Miss Julia Embry, Of shelbyville,
H., BE- the guest q Mr. and Mrs. W
IS Embry
Miss Josephine Rancy spent last
week with Miss Vahnda McBath at
Hedgevillc.
Miss Lena Bright has returned
from a pleasant visit TO Mrs. William
Porter. near Stanford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ray left last
Thursday for visit 10 relatives IN
Missouri and Kansas.
Mr. Henry McAfee has returned
from Irvine, where he visited his sis
ter. Mr. W r Parsons.
Mr. J. W Tankersley, Of Hamil-
ton. Ohio. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs w Humphrey.
Miss Laura Dunn. Of Lexington,
has been visiting her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Gulley
Mrs. W o. Goodl6e left Monday
for Ashville. y. C.. where she will
visit her sister. Mr.. Ramsey.
Mis- Viola Beagle, Of Georgetown
il the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Boone
Sanders. on the Danville road.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. II Cloyd and fam,
ily, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatcher.
Rev. r. X. Noel. Of Stanford. is IN,
guest Of his daughter. Mrs James
Wood IN the Paint Lick section
Miss Ophela Carroll Bailey, OF
Stanford. is visiting her ister. Mrs
T.. Prescott Brown. on Danville ave.
Miss virgaleen Byron, Of owings
VILE, Ny, has been the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. ?. r Frisbie, on Maple ave
Mrs. Ben Robinson and children
are visiting her parents. Rev. anc
Mrs. p. VI. finder, in North Middle
town ~.
Mr.. A. l.. Manford. q Frankfort
returned 10 her home Yesterday aftei
few days visit with her daughter
Mrs. Smiley Hill.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Mr.. r. b. Wilkinson is taking his
vacation in Lexington this week.
Mrs. r. L. Hagan was the weekend
CUES, Of her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Arnold.
Miss Nancy Long. Of kirksyille, was
a guest Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
I Schooler.
/ Miss Elizabeth Collier is a visitor
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Simpson this week.
Hon. King Swope was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. 2. Swope for a
shor, while. last Monday.
Mr.. viii Jobst, Of Mayville, KY,
was here for the funeral Of her broth
er-in-law, Mr. Thos. O'iearn.
Miss Julia Mae Walker. Of Danville
and Miss Margaret Latham. Of India
ma, are visiting Mrs 3. ?. Swope at
"ldlewild."
Mr. Homer Tinsley, Of Greenville.
Ky, was az home for few days this
week. the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Ida Tinsley
Mr.. X. L. Hagan and daughter,
were in Richmond last week for the
funeral Of Mr.. Hagans nephew, Mrs.
Lewis Duerson.
Mr. Alex Murphy and son. Ian. Jr.,
who make their home in Panama,
were guests Tuesday Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson.
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church, will entertain with a
social on the lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. b
?. Swope, Friday evening
Mrs. Osee Boyle Sisk, Of Nation,
H.. has been with relatives in the
county and city during the past week
She left for home Tuesday.
Mr. J. r. Leayell who has been in
Elpaso TEXAS. for the past eleven
year. l. expected soon to visit his
daughter, Mrs. h L. Hagan.
Mr.. W NJ, Boyle, Of New Orleans,
was in Lancaster for few days this
week lie and Mrs. Boyle left yes
terday Tor Lexington, Hustonyille and
other points. before returning 70
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J W. Humphrey and
Mr.. Cash Humphrey left Tuesday, for
Somerset, where they will make their
future home. Lancaster friends re-
greet the departure Of this most eX-
eelleni family
Mr W B. Moss. Of Lancaster,
who has been here for several days,
visiting her sister, Mr.. W. ID. Hurst,
is visiting her brother. W. G.. Colson,
at Gibson Station, Va. for the week.
Middlesboro Three States.
Messgs J r Anderson. George
Smith. II. h. and William Cox, Misses
Sallie and Mollie Lee Cox have been
recent visitors In Stanford. The
gentlemen attended special meet
INK Of 'he Odd Fellows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. John Brown are Wis
iting this week in Lexington anc
Graham Springs.
Miss Annie Catherine Arnold is IL
Bardstown this week the guest OF
her cousins, Misses Emily Mae anc
Elanor Arnold
Mr. and Mrs Jake Robinson anc
daughters Misses Sarah and Augusta
Of Danville. motored 10 Lancaster last
week for supper with relatives
Misses Isabella Owens. Of Dan
Vile. and Elizabeth Gibbs. Of Ian
caster, are attractive guests Of Mis-,
Belle Denny. interior Journal
Mr.. Clayton Morrow lef, last Sat
urday for an extended visit to New
Orleans. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. lie will be gone about thirty
days.
Mr. r. l.. Griggs sold a chesnu,
saddle horse to Mr.. J. T. Lane OF
Havana. Cuba. for S225OO. Mr.
Lane says he IL expecting a fancy
profit.
Misses Emma Goodle and Salhs
Crook Gregory Of Hendersonville. y
C., have been the attractive little
visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Carpen.
ter. this week
Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Foster and
daughter, Sarah. Of Jelico, Tennessee
have been visiting her grandfather
Mr. Alex Denny and her aunt, Mrs
Matte Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wall and family
Of Portsmouth. Ohio and Mr. and Mr..
Victor Stone and family Of Somerset
Ky. have been the guests Of Mr.. ano
Mrs. VIM. Lear.
Mrs. William Fox Logan and chill
dren. Of Wilkesbarro, Penn. and Mis-,
Joe Faulconer. OF Hillsboro. Ohio
are guests Of Mrs. W. h. Mason, or
Stanford avenue.
Mr. Bradley Long 81 Indianapolis
Indiana. is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Robert Shearer He was ac
companied home by his friend, Mr.
Herbert Anderson.
Mrs. James Hemphill. Of Louisville
and Mrs J. l.. Anderson, Of Wash
ington. ID. c., are guests Of their sis
ter. Mrs Margaret &. Robinson. OF
Richmond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goldenburg an,
little son, Victor, have gone for I
visit TO Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dunn. II
Lexington, before returning TO thei
home in Mississippi.
Mrs. =, W. Miles and son. +. W
Jr., and Miss Mamie Rowland. nav,
returned TO their home IN Eldorado
Ark. after visit TO her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. :, b. Henry.
We regret TO note the fac, that Mrs
Margaret Arnold, who il now az IN,
home Of her daughter, Mr.. Ben Kim
on the Danville pike, has not been 5,
well for the last ten days.
Mr. W. r. Mars. Of Knoxville
was mingling with his friends her,
few days last week. lie is tn'
same old Mummy" and his friend
were delighted to see him.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Sprague
who has been the guest Of Miss Mar
garet Elliott. has returned 20 Dan
vile where she will continue her visi
before returning to her home in Louii
vile.
Mrs. Jamse NJ. white. who under
went AN operation for tumor, Jul,
2ist. az her home on the Danvill,
pike. continues very IN, bu, after be
ing removed TO Lancaster. Sunda!
for better treatment is reported al
! doing nicely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-08-05

Miss Evelyn Tucker is visiting hei
aunt. Mrs W a. Montgomery, al
Bucna Vista, Ky.
Mr. Bright Herring and daughter
Margaret. visited Crab Orchard
Sprirgs last Sunday.
u. T. Broadus Of Wichita, Kansas
will preach at SCOTS Fork next sun
day at eleven o'clock 4. "
Miss Viola Beagle, Of Georgetown
Is the charming guest u Miss Chris.
tine Sanders on Danvlle street.
Miss Cora Miller and little Eva, OF
Somerset. are visiting Mr. Miller
brother. Mr. John Bates. at Lancas
/ ter
Miss Harry Kinnaird. Of Middles
boro. Is the attractive guest Of hei
aunts. Misses Kate and Lillian Kin
naird
Mr.. Harlan ;. Warren Of this coun.
", j. visiting in Williamsburg TIN,
week. the guest Of friends and rela
tives.
Mr. J n stephens and grandson
Harris Courtney Eubanks. are visit
ing the family Of J A Tucker for q
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. I'd Doughorty anc
little daughter. have been visiting
their parents in wincheter and VI;
Vernon.
Mr. Gayle Doty is expected HON,
this week from visit to relatives ir
/ Cincinnati, Covington. Dry Ridg,
and Erlanger.
DR.. and Mrs Simpson Elkin. OF
Atlanta. Ga. are guests Of Mayor Dur
can and Miss Jennie Duncan, OF
Maple avenue.
Mr.. Ancil White. who has beer
visiting his aunt. Mrs James Criscil
lis. has returned TO his home at vii
liamsburg, KY.
Miss Addie Criscillis left Sunday
for an extended visit TO friends an,
relatives at Middlesboro, Harlan an,
Williamsburg. Ky.
Mrs. J. A, Rowland and daughter
Miss Mary Of Eldorado. Ark. are her,
for a visit to her parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. S. b. Henry.
Mrs. Buckner Spindle and daugh
ter. Marjory. Of Norfolk. Va, ar,
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
X, T.. McRoberts.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hill. n
Medora, Indiana. are expected herr
this week for a visit with their man!
fr.ends and relatives
Mrs. Naomi Hamilton and little sol
James and Charles. left Monday 10
a visit to Mrs. Walter Hammaek. il
Hendersonvlle. y c.
Mrs. Virgil Kinnaird and little son
Virgil, Jr.. left Tuesday for a visi
to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs .Davi,
Walker, in Winsboro, $. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker. o
Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doty
Of Little Rock. Ark. have been re
cent guests II Miss Lena Bright
Mrs. Isabella Hamm. Of Richmon,
is spending this week with her daugh
tiers, Mrs. r. l.. Griggs ON the Buck
eye pike and Mrs. l.. J. Sanford,
Mr. j. = Spratt and family, Mr.
Richard Brown and family and Mr.
West Bourne and family all spen
the day in Frankfort. last Sunday.
Miss Edith Champ Moore has beef
spending a few days with her friend
Miss Margaret Herring and with th
'cmily, enjoyed a pleasant motor tr,l
to Shaksrtown, High Bridge ai'
Graham Springs
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

Wilmington. Dcl-An age-worn, tat.
tered letter and three words In the
apdlcI ~ Jesse Chandler settled a
long pending case In the court Of
ahanccry recently when Chancellor
Curtis issued an order that Samuel NJ.
Harvey of West Chester. Pa, he paid
$4,000 from the estate HarveyS wife.
ne of the = legatces he was suing,
.0St the suit. hut VIII have a half share
M the money awarded. Harvey had
-repd with Jesse Chandler 10 buy lGt
4rrrs of farmland In ChriSt0ana Hun.
red for S20.VO0 when Chandler died
arfore the deal was completed he stip-
u'atcH In his will that the farm should
hr sold for that amount to Harvey
Meanwhile the farm had been sold for
$4,000. and while the legateeS contend
81 that the entire amount should be
,Iividcd. Harvey claimed that only 500
NO. or his agreed purchase price
-hould be divided The court upheld
his contention
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
INDIAN PAINTINGS ON CLIFFS
Owner offers Them TO state or Ma
tional Authorities TO Include
In Park

Austin, Ttx.-The most remarkable
Indian palntinES or photographs IN the
Southwest have been offered 10 state
or national authorities. provided the
cliffs upon which they are drawn are
lnclosed In park and adequately
guarded, according to ], +. Pearee, as
soclate professor of anthrnpo|ogy or
the University of Texas,
These paintings. which are owned
by +. n. Sims of Paint Rock are To-
Gated along the banks Of the Concho
river near Paint Rock, upon every
available surface for Il half,mile, They
are in deep red with an occasional
black figure or character.
All phases of the early tribes are
represented. Mr.. Pearce declares, and
so much valuable historical material
is included In these paintings that Mr..
pearce will have them copied In scale
for report to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, for which he Is doing research
work,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15

Mrs Edwin was showing Selma. the
new swedish mnid. the ruiss.
This" ,hc .ald. -. my sons ruom
iIo q, ia Yale"
"YHf" Srlmn's IA. ~ up vtil
sympathetic understanding "My hrud
der han there. tou."
"ls that 500 What Year,"
"Ayh. he han got no year ia yo,lg,
yust say. inu ANel. IA days N
Ynll o. Truth seeker.
Garfield Tea was your Gmndmother's
Remedy for every stomach end Iutes
tInal H. This good old fashioned hert
home rimedy for constipation, stomach
Ills and other arrangements of the
system so prevalent these days Is in
even greater favor as faulty medicine
than In your grandmother day.-Ady.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
Beneficial Effects Of Migratory
Act Being Felt.
Waterfowl Have Been Breeding Rap
idly Under Protection, the
Bureau Declares.

Washington. The beneficial effects
of the migratory bird treaty act are
beginning to he felt. The United States
department OF agriculture. through it's
bureau of biological survey, has con.
Quoted Investigations OF the breeding
areas of ducks In North Dakota and
Nebraska. Compared with former
years, n gratifying increase of breed
ing waterfowl particularly in North
Dakota. is evident The fifth annual
series of counts of birds of all species
breeding on selected areas in various
large proportion of reports showing IN
creases In bird population. The total
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-15
GET READY
FOR FLU"
Keep Your Liver Ac''yc, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking c..otabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that arc De-
lghtful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians ard Dru-yints are advis-
Ing their friends TO hep ths!r systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as 2 protection against
the return ~ influenza. They know
that a eloesei up system and lazy
liver favor colds, inflUenza and serious
complications
To cut short cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with swallow or
water that's all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening aftcs effects,
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver Ia active, your systeia is purt
fed and refreshed and you arc feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please--no danger.
Calotahs are soli only in original
scaled packages, price thirty'dve cents.
Every druggist Is authorized to refund
your money II you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs --( (Adv,l