davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12

should be provided with one apple. If
each pupil could have two apples per
day, the children would be able to
dispose of 10000 bushels of apples
each day. Within the next $50 days,
or by April first the children now en-
rolled in the schools of Pennsylvania
could dispose of 100000 bushels of
the apple crop of the State of Penn
sylvania.
We join with you, the Governor of
the Commonwealth, and the Commits
sioner of Health, in urging the moth
ers of Pennsylvania to make provis-
ion for two apples per day in the
lunches of the 1,750,O00 children of
the Commonwealth who are in attend
ance upon school. In pursuing this
course, they will not only be promot-
ing the health of the children, but,
from an economic and business stand
point, they will be aiding the farmers
of the State in properly disposing of
100000 bushels of the great apple
crop of the State.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) THOS. E. FTNEGAN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
FURNISH SCHOOL CHILDREN
WITH TWO APPLES DAILY

Harrisburg. Pa.-If every school
child in Pennsylvania is furnished
with two apples day until next April
the children will be greatly benefited
in health and 100000 bushels of the
States apple crop will be profitably
consumed This statement was made
today by DR.. Thomas E. Finegan,
Superintendent of the Department of
Public Instruction, in connection with
apple Week" which is being OBJ
served in Pennsylvania.
DR.. Fnegan calls upon the parents
to furnish the school children with
apples literally. His statement, adj
dressed to Secretary of Agriculture
Fred Rasmussen, follows:
Dear Mr. Secretary:
One of the best articles of diet for
children is fruit. have not forgotten
the days of my boyhood when those
who attended school where 1 did
never thought of going to school with
out an apple or two for the morning
and afternoon recess.
For luncheon, either at home or at
school, there is no better article than
an apple. If it were possible to put
the apcples of the State within reach
of the school children, these children
could do very much toward making
proper deposition of the great apple
crop. There are 1,750.00O children en-
rolled in the schools of Pennsylvania.
1 am informed that there are about
IT'S apples in bushel. On this basis
the children of the schools of Penn
sylvania could dispose of 10000 BUSH
elsof apples per day If each pupil
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
With England and
Japan in Siberia

Anyone who has attempted to fol-
low events in Russia since the fall of
the old regime has found himself
hopelessly handicapped by the made
quate and conflicting reports coming
out of the country.
In the volume with the Die
Hards' in Siberia" Col. John Ward,
c. B., c. M. G., M. p, the author mar
rates what he saw while serving on
the Siberian Expedition. From this
volume one is able to gather certain
facts of which the world at large has
been in completely informed-par-
ticularly the facts related to the ac-
tivities of the Allied forces in ST.
IBERIA and the rise of the Kolchak
Government at Omsk.
Colonel Wards book is bound to
furnish material for controversy. His
narrative is couched in style that
is the acme of plain speaking; he
wastes no time in euphemisms or
diplomatic circumlocution, but fear
lessly handles facts as they come to
him. From all internal evidence his
book has the air of straightfor-
ward, truthful narrative. Candor and
simplicity are stamped upon his
work, and the fact remains that no
one was better placed than Colonel
Ward to observe certain phases of
Russian affairs in 1888.
The commander of the 25th Bat
talon of the Middlesex Regiment was
compelled by circumstances to play
the roles of politician, orator, judge
and diplomat in addition to his nor
NAL part as a military leader. He
witnessed the coup d'etat which gave
birth to the Omsk government under
Admiral Kolchak, and his small force
of B1 men played no small part in
protecting that government in the
perilous days of its inception. He
was in constant contact with the jap
anee and French military leaders in
Siberia and had ample opportunity to
observe the policies of the two ma
tions which they represented. With
the sanction of Kolchak, Col. Ward
undertook the difficult and important
task of attempting to pacify the Ia
boring classes of Russia, and in this
work he rendered valuable service.
The picture he gives is one of petty
jealousy and strife among the Allies
in the field; the background being
furnished by the uninformed inepti-
tude among the powers at home. The
men who were on the spot found
their hands tied by the dilatory poll
cies of their governments. and racial
jealousy precluded the possibility of
efficient cooperation among the AL
lied forces.
Particularly black is the character
of Japan in Siberia, according to Colo
mel Ward. Japan, in his opinion, sent
her 18th Division, under Gen. Ole, to
Ussurie in 1918 as the result of ter
ritorial ambitions, not with any de-
sire to help bring order out Of chaos
in Russia.
In 1918 she (Japan) had made up
her mind that Germany was bound
to win the war; that Russia was
conquered country; that any day
she might be called upon to repudi-
ate her English alliance and her En-
tente engagements and assist Ger
many and her Bolshevist allies in
driving the Entente Powers from the
eastern end of the Cars dominions.
Provided Germany defeated the AL
lies on the Western Front, as she
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
Sheet Mucilage

One may buy mucilage in sheets
nowadays. They are verp convenient
for Office use.
The mucilage is spread on both
sides of thin sheets of paper, which
are made into a sort of book. If it
be desired to stick two things to-
gether, sheet is torn out, moistened
on both sides and placed between.
That does the trick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
Risky Experiment

when I first met my wife she
didn't like me. I determined to win
her in order to prove to her that she
was wrong"
did it work."
worked for a while. But l fear
she has gone back to her original
opinion. louisville Courier-Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
Domestic Servants
Come From France

Because of the scarcity of domestic
servants, metropolitan newspapers
are accepting help wanted advertise
ments for maids to be brought from
France. The papers state that this
is possible because the Federal i'm
migration restrictions against impor-
tation of Contract labor" do not ap-
ply to domestic servants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
ThesDifference

ESTHER" questioned the teacher
of a member of the Juvenile class,
what is the difference between cleo
tricity and lightning?"
"You don't have to pay nothing for
lightning" came the prompt reply
Everybody's Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
The FurrOW
Neqvs and VleqCs Abont tbe Farm

the barrel. This is true economy and
the people will come to realize that
the apple can be utilized almost as
freely as the potato in the food for
the home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-11-12
NIGHT GOWNS

Buy your Flanneue night gowns now, the cold
weather will be upon you at any day. These gowns
cannot be bought these prices anywhere else in the
country. Very heavy flannel gown 81 in, wide "a in
long atSlS5. We have Their heavier quality out OF
scotch flannel size for s2.2s. We also sell these
gowns in size Sc in, wide IS in. long for sOcs
additional. These gowns come in Blue Pink stripe
On receipt OF money order or check OF will send
same c. o. d.
ADELPHIA MFG, co.
2sO6 So, 2srd., ST. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
Great FOR eczema
AND OLD SORES
] Guarantee Nv Ointment. Says
PstSrson-E Every Box of IL

IL von are res esponslblt fuf Inc
han.fh cs yuur family SAYS Petersen
81 RnttAln "a want vsa 10 eel large
60 cent box 81 Pearsuns Ointment
today.
Rensnbrr stand hnrk II errrg
hax Every ornrg1si guarantees ~
refund thk purchase price z Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do az ] cain.
J guarantee = to- eczema. old sores
ru11irE sores SAT- rhtun. ulcers.
snrt nipples broken hrsEylS. itchinr
sk-n. sEi- diseases. hind. hleetinr
ant itching piles a. vel "a IN uhE.-
snE. burns sc1lds cuts, bruises ans
sulburr
had &c running sores on ny ler
tcr - reA-s was y rfres diffe-ert
hox11-Ais AngutAtiun was advised
Skin grating WAS trsed. ] WAS cured
~ usirr Pss@-sor's Ointment Mrs
= Z Root - NicA.Esn Stres. But-
fair " = NkL orders filled hy
Peterson Ointment c.. Inc. Buf.bjcs
Ny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

Tnerf Is moe cExrrh MS sec
Io1 q ehe cou1t-T fhsr a. o-hsr dis
Eases nj toretaeT. and fa- years ]
vsE supposed 70 es incurzeis Dor
tars prescribed local renedie~. ar
y CurFtA-tlr ta5lirr 70 ere VIII Il
eE7 sresrneu- VTu-1urces 4 trcr,
able. C11ar-h ks local cisazs.
greatly influenced hr contsfuro-f
e1orst3nns a1d the-esors rec-trs
c1nsll.usiorEI f-eatDsrt HalFs ca
srrh Medicine manufactured br :. /.
Cheney d Co, Tzslcdo One. u = cur
gfitriiorzi remedy Is t-ker internal.
auc arts tA-u the blood or 10 -aces
Su-ssces q .he SFsfeu. 0os rz-
ared Dollars reward offered fo- al.
hsf Hats Cs7sr-h Medicine fails 4
rlre- Send for CIRCULAR and tesz
1lorisss
T ! CHENEY q CO Tole5o. ohit
Sold br druggists. TIC
HalI's Family PslIs Tor censti patton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
c-flcsENs E1sTEs PARTY
TussnaH. NrrcA -.

An thf Children q. this community
between fhs Hges ~ one and six years
ARE cordially irvfed a. ArerN q
Raster party o1 ths second fna' neat
Tuesday afternoon
Thert vii ht ssyit show from A
10 1-an Living madels VIZ dlsqlAs
ne rev sp14ne garments fof A.fis
hors and siras from ont 20 81 wears
e. are
A Ftrr irtfrrcs lns EEuS-An h1s
hfer ArrEI gea. inclufing a prize con-
,es1 and pretty souvenirs Nll be giVe1
O. ere,y BOY and eir@
AZ mothers are urged 10 hilng ihsi'
ch1awn--corne and Del ire l.sile folks
have 8 rood time
TIE lwTz DRY GOODS co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
REAL GEkIUs[s
NOT QUEER"
For Instance, Taking Insufficient
Nounshnen; Cannot Be
Taken As Mark q
Brilisncy

The ie-sDc rhzf Neledah llre6 IN
tie contents & sack q oatmeal While
be w-o,e h.s masterpieces as pure
ryth. writes ST 1shn EsriDe IN she
Nanchesier lEn-.l Gnzn8ian. He was
Iss-1culsriF addicted 20 the pleasures
q TIE fabit and could noi hare writ
ter his books on diet q 0sIrDenl. HIS
letters s-e fui' II references 20 food
ard wine aut Ike Dorfor johnson. he
contemplate writing 4 COOKERY beoa-
tse ha1 tire capscitr. nhlch every man
ef rtsnins has q beng highly Interest
&c Z the most o-6lnarT thin-s
j Is vauf fhf-d--xfe person uhe is
net Interested N food ard crlns ms
The common fhin-s ef nft- Tsur n.Ha
Of genius oeuEDds fhsr fliess fhia-s
sha1 be 50 sTfAn0e6 - that he rar
appreciate them ~ their hest More
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

tron thsf q ne cider <sssss We
Asre noz h3d firAf - sfzls dcxn -
sociR- s1aEleence- Bar even a. thai
ne JACK of seruezfee and mali i'eF-
e-zges - many - ourfsoslAi 9unc-
ions i noslcezh1H
TIE commissioner ~ internal
rfre1ne and RS ageEzs Are not
ress,ecsorx 81 ae-scnx. Wheeler tAt
funrtio1 Re . bacrhAn41sc rtvelTE. a
gsvtsh te1s. ar = few frsends EAsh-
sret around III hosE7ifRhls bazr1. =
is Erx MS ne a1w 70 serve li1nU
T5ese Who fe1eAf 50 hard Tor Ia
si5nzs Froh1hstio1 Frohab.y at noi
scresee ne farreachlEe consequences
os an absolute AZ against a. 11-o1 =
ears. hui Il is VERY probable thai
zhey wonld have rrrsge1 the some
course even II fheg had .aresear his
Bu- The change has come and sorie..E
car bEt conform go !t G~ast ~ tAs
chsnre mkv NJ i 81 no. funaH-ntzta
arf before long TIE n1ne q. aehr
8z-5srnorn viii have beer .arceiiez.
The supreme cours az the Tinted
S1kres wln have ne lasf saE or m
cons, tnslonAlifv q ne federal sta7ns
as wen A. On he inle-E-efhfiar ~ -
Germs. Ary rulings thGa ihe CON
/ MSS 4oner q internal rfVerue ma
uekf n inter relating spst VIA
~ rsaus occasions rnme Wthlr ~
fern sAcrAmertAl wNl be snh9efs x
{ sf1rrs or ctufi-mnlion when tAffr
81 tt his court - last rescfs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
AFTER FLU GRIP
e<.r-s ara o.ner r-cs-rsssns oa
eases Ths. EsnSsss s,s siaa--

There i cf1en that extreme 1i1es
feslsar. 3ass q sFPe-lt. te1oenry =
ARENA. nerve sxh1usss0l. -naeg-ve
Aowsls. ca1ss pztaoE a1a graz1 nA1-
ee< q sssl fEr<be- asros--z<1or Ane
sS1ols 1lness-
Hoods SarsAErai. -irsz sofks
szs.oz the hloo1 j j. reDfTex alt
kuw ylromr4gy is puTsiylnr r1iAliz-
AR effects are 1otAcssd- y -sHzs e
foaE 1ssge eood.' promotes Asslrni is :
uu1 50 AZ ao Aslp secure TIE grt'a'ssr
n8nrssnuert possible liromoes a.
eax1al- Nerve ssr~zrfh A-c cfetsT
ha11lA 1zeT1lAblE tslcw tn-ihFe'
danger = avoided. and TIE glAc-io-
lse~kl-ve 1eeIirg AGAIN prevails II
read lhie = well . rahhze i yo1r'
SCI = 5ts1f-
Gez Hoods sxrsAHrillx fodas, an
fn- 3 cashzr-ic. nothing aesser rhA-
Hood Tills. n smAR doses gentli
l2xa1Fs larger AZ acsire cashs--aS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

II man dit q hieaa poisoning as
re result q. girine himself 8 igpc-
de-mic injection. rs family caa col.
ierf nothing on his accident Insurance
policr. Tor tie pnssfsssur 81 hEpc.
dcr1nir needle 3 a s5aln1un ~ the
>cw ynrk Vutlir heath law. A-lcie
-lA- therefore fbe InAn commits q
crime and dies % the result This
was decided ~ the appellate division
in & reren. cnse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
Rheumatism IS
ABLOOD DISEASE
Internal Treatment Is Very
Necessary.

Aufaufifies admir- M rheumatism
- uDs ol three o- foUr diseases q ths
: human .zms1y dif1cEE 10 conQner
The average prhcDuneer. when con.
suited concerning Chronic Eheruz-
-isrn surresfs restricted diet Possibly
mineral spr1ars and rnedicsi. treat
meus. Sometimes one o. az & these
NJ give relet N0-x frequently
thsr d not
W-h1e TIE uGnse u rheumatism j.
doubtful res * j. believed tnEz -hls
IlRi-fui disease is dus p lscfic scia IL
ihs blood Cerga-r Z is thai tne SUI
fe-irg and eventually uefor-nlTT. are
cEEseE by Al accuunHsio1 cf pclsons
u the blood Therefore. The 0nlr pas-
sale W. . Eet RELIEF * 70 -zks ar
lrre-11l treatment 4hz1 purifse< tbs
hsoo1.
P-escrip1ia1 C--ssss STANDS zbcre az
o-ts- remedies 81 q hood p1---1z- q
graE- merit J. slinzns7eS ths srie
lsois0ns Il lhs hlood which nocunr
late z-uuna Ehs joints rguxe % much
lszln. and Z nexle<-ed result Il DE-
-e-aiss This F,rescrs sz3un changes
Diseased cunuit11ns into eapciriOs-s Il
na&l1h because x removes ths czuRt
q ne trouble ~ 1rur1sy-ng shs hleaa
To ssslsz F-eszr13z5zsn C--22s Il
lnrov1E OF ne poiSonE. he 1Fsr
sourld BE made active and 1hs bowels
-sg1lEzed There Is nothing 5sf7e-
ahKr 80 Liver PMS. o-s u I d0sH
E-c c11r tt-ee red bs zzke- Q week
InsF oo 10 zEnsesse &. E~1De TnsF
manufacturers S-e So xu-4 1hs1 Pre-
sc--rren C-%@e5 VII reZlsFs yxsu 1azr
hey agree 10 refEDE & - 4 rxo g1.tBl
bottles DO nsi eve satisfactory ben
rE-
= ruu- d-urEls- WNnz srpplr va
senf IS I'm u1e bo--le q Prescrsp-
-ies1 C-z22s sas > box g. rls VIE
II Dept -. I'D Lse0rssorr- Men
p1zlss Tsr1.. ~ Ers-zzrr4. 1~ee A.
EE1zr AIT SE--ss.s II p571k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
LADY OV[RCOM[s USE
OF MORPHINE

Truuble6 shoul - Fasr~ VII
what he 6ori0rs called E2l ssunes
0sEe1 shaurh1 wnnsd die hesore TIE
docto- Dorlo eet here wher be worlo
eve n. 3 rrpods--r5c q r1ar1'fi1s
and zdrSse a. opefafson. \ us1gtAzr
sasG ne eb9nr Mars Ne15srfui
Remedy Ter Et0z1z<h tro13le. z1e
ssncs zsking ne fi-st 6ose tive K4ars
aEe ] have nor had Al zz-akk n1r
nea3e1 hrpooeruic- j. ls : simple.
harmless preparation zhEl rs-aUres
tht catarrhal nuc1s tro-n The z1test-
ina tract ant aIlzys he inflammation
phirh causes grzr15czliF az sioDch.
EvAr. zne intestinal ailments n
ending appendicitis One oess Vii
crnr-ors = uocsr rstundea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
FRECkLE-fAC

Nos s ira Tirnr 20 crs sc - These
lqis S9ctS
n Vpu know how cay s b if re-
move those uclr ss,ois so ihal DO opc
VIII car you freekif- face
SinJaT gsi an oAl0e 81 Dthlnt
d0nhle strength. tram your drugsisi
and q few arplAeHiilas should shaN
v0n hcw easy ., is 20 ria rourseH 81
frrtkles and gei q heanslful complex ?
ion. The fun and winds @, March have
slrang ialdener II h;alg oui iIers-
lf,s and a. = re6pal more Olhiue -s
sad ir fhis month r. srr+ 10 Ask
faf lhf daLhle sIrelgfh Oihlne. as
this = sold under suErlnfef q manta
hnck q II fHls H. remove the sretkles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

Great B-tHin's next expedition fS
the antarctic regions VII en6ssroi
10 learn something additional ahpu'
he habits md mirrai5nns ut whales
and T. ascertain DE niDe-zi and Nbe'
deposits cf economic valDe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
Sore Throat
Tonsilitis

Disappear over 1iEAg shfl begg :
Nas;arlne. TIE von6srfal y'e1los 1aas
tar6 fsrspzrAfion is aSea. HeAt eases
pan. d0nt sorges sAal. - apis 8ess :
N1sezrinf <ozs ssnf- and ccrer wase 4
GOA IN tie Minutes voa I srss NJ
a. ne zlistf-f And scfeEfS< 14s sl&iz-
ed e 80 an1 u he zsosline--zeet.nr
fine-yonH 1zderssAnc 3uss Khk
Begvs NnstArinf AlNkxx Ssfssies ~
ceafs Ar druggists : g. Wells q
Co -seRnE. X \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
gcouenosa trau FAgt -

a ssw1sh tsAss oHs is MOI complete
w5-horT beverages a1 ne g1ble
These agt cld customs have me-
With 3 Determined Interference since
he internal rere1nF offsrer has
bs.r 81 TIE 5aa. Provision j. mace
Il Tie Fedsra az tf O<obe- as
1873 Tor fbs is>u1s t1 PERMITS hf
the ccrni ssssonsr = Internal rercuue
so rAt.isf- ministers ~ she gospel
priests O. Other persons ealy author
ined hy she church o. synEFaCue 90 re-
cfsrf wine err srrrRmrr12l purposes.
The ur't other provision Tor rh- r.
xue 81 Iaruiis Is 20 physltiAns -
s-ess ribf ilQu1f As a ueci1-ne The
stAeufe sorh3ds Hnx person to mann
facurf. sell hsrser. trans anrt in
-o-s. tx9ors. dtlive-. surnish cr pcs
Ss-ss nQnor Rithoul snct q permit
Bur tht statute failed ia make ans
srorisiar fef 5ast oraina'r feast dsys
and cslesr1lonf q religious a.
vel a. 8 social nn4urt NJ matter
hcE hir ihe sariH function MAY tf
- bow "a hack rhs custom may &c
Z, serTf rftreshi1s hert-Asrs. at
AaHa~s ~ beverages CONTAINING mase
thar cnt haE IL enc per osui oi
alcohol must 81 dsuiea she cuesis
unless -hf hosts are Wiling 10 take
ehznces On ftf revenue officer pui-
ting IN his appearance.
The customs oi the easi have nor
bet1 swallowed whole by ihs middle
wes. The social life 81 nIr 01iH-
homx cities Is essentially difierent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

CHILDREN MD Girl
WoRkER DIE IL BLAST

NeVs.eld. \ D. NAraA IA roune
woman AID .Va thlarez were fatally
hrrlea in az explosion which dasiruy r
&c par of a fireworks 9i4ri here The
children were sl4ving beside the sfl
Whe V9s making safety tois'eaoes ir
s sm2h frame building wh3ch sud-
der. disappeared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
UrresSc-Etlt

WAS The operation succrssfclT
II was brilliantly 81 in the facts
II demonstrated. Only one person dio
MOI seem so he pleased win ths re-
suits
"Who WIS ihIffn
.Ths patients vidcu-"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

canoouized after being abess & Adj
sietter and her name bee4n4a vlrv
popular among Fr4nch mziaens Il
vas Countess Matilda. iricn2 u
GREGORY vi q il1ly. who's btgaest
Ess one q 1he Pope's frs steps io
ne temporal power and wao Is in
uodDcea by Dante n he foEerr
.ielas - Paradise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

To srC- lalnr hzif 81 once and -1c
TIE scalp q. every particle 81 dAndrutL
gsi q small hoitie o. delightful Dan
de-lner az AnF drug or su1les counter
for few CENTS. ssour q 1ttle n ruur
hand Ena rub il inIo zbc scalp. After
several aiplizc'lans The hair usuEsly y
stops COMING agl and yau rals tna
any dAnd-uff Hefg your hair grow
s-rung. thacf and luns and become
su.t. clossy ant iwice a. besuiitul xnd
Ghur aAri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

A Jackpot is rfss.ei sonnet mes
used fuf the cooking ~ greens
srch many q. ihsm won arhlnst al
ccntrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

TIM T-tfi5sut has beer asked <
pui his Q X un sbe league -ese-ra-
uurs he is more iikely lo pu7 he
\ o On Wichita Beacon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
WHAT'S IN A
NAME7's

Facts about your name its his-
sory: is meaning: whence Il
xas derived. It's significance
-ou- lneky Day and lnrky iewt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

chiic-er Whs Are psle An- Mess
Nee1 a GOOD Grinlnss and Iron Tome
GROVES TASTELESS chfu TONIC
uufiiles and srrsthes the blood ans
builds 40 The whole srs-eM 4 Gen.
ti'tl SirengthsnlHg Tuaic tar Adali.
zle Ghiidrel bNc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

Ar1 d0 r7u ihirf 3 meadow llif
v0nl6 sing II x knew anr-Ainr OF
{ olirics Fredersck laader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19
MAID

Naass- signstEinE Enig5fy bsztl'
ms5o.- vas srferchsrgs6 IN r9rEse'
times VIII Nst11ss The ti-st lzst-
srcs of Is duzh37 use s,eirg -
aHEghte- Il HeorF !. E'h0 vas kn7xz
II both rare< Bur fhsE is nc -
chronological = erirfn. since Manic rss
primarily mans ssus Bgf Nsu1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

anec people those With pale cheeks and lips who hsre poor
appetite and feel that tired fers-h condition the
Of the should ty the refreshing tonic powers Of
good Alternative and bocd pufer. Such draEys<s
hzTe sid for Fifty Doctor Pece Golden Medical DIS
c1rrT II standard remedy that be CHAINED tablet
h1-,d fn Made without alcohol fun wild and bsrk
6o have The tablets end 10 for Sz1sl
Fsczaee 70 Dr. Perxs Evz6df Heel Bufslo \. 7. =
Ask Tozr nsifAborS. sA<r hare tired II,
M-zxzzzT- KsSs-~f CAD Psrss r-ei-
NJ Ct 20 with
ixc< be<, tn measles and typhoid fever
a Z l. IN hin with terrible cough zo1 fszred
co1d n< Wi bottles Of Code, Neic Discovery
xad hin xnd hin entirely
%I Eped Nor-oe CITY Nc my soa sex Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-19

Or. Pierce Of BrHla,
n. J. the celebrated
physician, known
throughout tie entire
civilized universe be-
csrss Of his many years
of successful medical
prsrslcs. once SAID:
All this tine of wear
most people suffer from
vhK1 ws tern spring
fever because Of q stag
nzrf condition Of the
blooi. because Of the
toxins tposonsb stored
I'D within the body dur
ING the long winter. We
eat too nach meat with
Lite o. no green veget
tables
H}u,S-er< -,nn~,{s sh-H
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-08-10
ARCHBISHOP MANNIX is
BARRED FROM LIVERPOOL

London. Aug. TN view of police
report of the possibility of rioting in
Liverpool. the government has decided
that Archbishop Mannix shall not be
allowed to land there, says the Daily
Mail. The. newspaper quotes 'an au-
thority in close touch with the mat
ter" f.asA saying the archbishop may
land at Avonmouth, Plymouth or
Southampton, or that he may be taken
off the Baltic on tug and landed at
some unnamed place.