davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
POLLING PLACES NAMED
FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Polling places and judges were
named for the primary election,
which will be held June 81, by the
members of the city council Monday
evening as follows:
First ward, F. S. Arnold, Henry
Miller, Eduard Netzer, polling place
at Henry Miller's store; Second
ward, B. E. Erickson, J. A. Parme-
lee and A. Lord, polling place at the
City hall; Third ward, P. NJ. Dicaire,
O. B. Stephen and Charles B. Hoyt,
polling place at Carver's store !;
Fourth ward, G. E. Carson, Matthew
Larson and John Cline, polling place
at Davis Employment Office; Fifth
ward, D. 8. Kidder, William Chris
Hanson and W. Daugherty, polling
place At Daughertys Secondhand
store. ~ e.. - .ls..,+. 49,, E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
LABoR AND CAPITAL, Il
B sARMER L MERCHANT, :.
DISCUSSED TONIGHT

most exciting meeting is
the outlook for tonight in the
rooms Of the Bemidji Civic and
Commerce association, where
speakers will talk about Cos,
operation Of labor and capital
and farmer and merchant. y ;
Union Men Invited. ", n. Z
All }citizens are cordially in h
,Xited to be present to hear the
spsakers and a special Invita-:
ton is extended to members ofs
trades unions. A. Benz, known
the world over as the Potato
King" q farmer from the Yaka-
ma Valley, will tell the mer-
chant where he is wrong and
1 will also tell the laborer where
he lis mistaken. He will show
2 how the best results for the
common good may be accom-
plished by: cooperation between
all organizations. -. -
~ How. to Pull Stumps.
Speakers who are with the
special stump pulling train will
be on "tap" and impart Informs
ton that will tend to stimulate
: clearing more land and raising
more crops. $50. :. :: -, w..
: This is to be a meeting for
everybody and all are urged to
come and get out Of it what
they cam - "a, y ~ !"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

a very pretty June wedding oc-
CURED this morning when Miss Lea
Il Given and Mr.. Edwin Donaldson were
married at 10 o'clock at the home Of
the brides mother, Mrs: Given
Niece. ss .. ~ Z III; !
The house was beautifully deco
rated with ferns and spring flowers.
The ceremony was performed under
an arch Of lilacs, cherry blossoms and
\ ferns. -: -: -.
.s Before the ceremony, Misses Ida
Virginia Brown and Edla Nelson
sang ~ Have Arisen From Dreams
( of Thee" accompanied by Miss
aMuriel MCGEE, who also played the
Lohengrin wedding march. -. =;
The pridal party was preceded by
s. the two small neices of the bride,
I little Miss j Marguerite Given and
Jean Given, who bore the ring. in
7; q basket of roses. Miss Margaret
( MCGEE, sister Of the bride, was the
! bridesmaid, and Darcy MCGEE,
y brother of the bride, attended the
groom. ,:5.z<, ,:. :: d.. j>,,s:.s; i W. W.
The bride was dressed in . gown
Of white georgette and satin and wore
1 the groom's gift, string of LaTausca
pearls. She carried an arm bouquet
& Of pink and cream roses. Her attend
ant was. attired in pink georgette
and wore corsage bouquet or pink
carnations. 4 = til IT, H.
Il After the ceremony. wedding
!. Tbr eakfastS was served to forty guests.
Pink and white was the color scheme,
/ carried out in the dining room,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson left on
B the noon train for. Duluth They
will reside in Aurora, Mimi, where
me groom is connected with The Oil
Wer Mining company: @E ~. ~. -. u. !,
sS The brides travelling costume was
+.of Ataupe satin and she wore white
sgeorgette hat with ostrich trimming.
The bride hasiSbeen one of }Bemidji's
!. most popular girls. She has been
! very active in church and social at
fairs and will be greatly missed by
her friends. She was the recipient
4 of many beautiful gifts i. i III
VII J The happy couple were accofhpan-
I lied to the train by the guests. The
bride threw her bouquet which was
scaught by Miss CapitOla Stewart.
1ne guests were Ief. anu 4AAA 2. -. s =
p. Warford and son, Lester, Jr.,& MT.
4 and Mrs.sR. u. Given, and three chill
tdren, Robert, Jack and Margaret, MI.
and Mrs. T. X. Given, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Given and daughter, Jean, Mrs.
Julius Smith, Misses Ida Virginia
Brown, Carrie Armstrong, Edla Mel
a.son, Mable Brooks, Capitola Stew
art, Ella LaQua Cathryn McGregor,
Lillian McGregor, Vera Backus,
/ claire Nangle, Mary and Florence
Bell, Anna Schroeder, Loyal and Real
I Edwards, Charlotte Madsen, Mrs. c.
4 f. Kyle and Mrs. John Martindale OF
Aurora, MINI. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
a At CHICAGO IN 1912
Republicans at the Coliseum

Total vote !. -. So. y. 1,078
= Necessary to choice. $40
Actual vote ........ 728
(344 delegates withheld vote
and were absent.)
William. H. Taft was nomin-
ated on the first ballot, taken
June %. a., r.
The vote was: g -. aA
William H. Taft SCI
Theodore Roosevelt .107
Robert M. LaFollette -. IL
Albert B. Cummins ...,. II
ri Charles E. Hughes ..... 2
Progressives at the Auditorium: ,
Theodore Roosevelt, for Pro-
sident, and Hiram Johnson, for
I Yice-president, were unanim-
I ously nominated in the first
Z ballot, after Progressives had
4 bolted the Republican conven-
|. ton at the Coliseum. The con-
/ vention, met on August S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
K COMPANY MEMBERS:
IN STRENUOUS:
oPnlNC:D MONDAY
Camp All Set by Night for the
III, Beginning Of Regular
Drill Work

Company K began active encamp-
ment with practically every member
present when assembly sounded at
the fair grounds Monday afternoon at
~ o'clock. Two squads of the COM
pany had reported for duty at 8
o'clock and had already accomplish
ed considerable toward putting the
grounds in shape for the camp.
Before dark the exhibition building
had been cleaned out thoroughly
and lined with cots for the guards
men, To provide quarters for the
officers, company officers and nom
commissioned officers, regulation
army tents were pitched.
After giving the grounds thor
ough police an setting everything tn
shape for the night, mess call was
sounded and a long line of hungry
guardsmen gathered to partake of a
good substantial supper, with plenty
Of seconds.
Interior guard duty began at z
o'clock last evening, when the first
watch was posted. Two posts have
already been put on and guard duty
is we'll under way. Former service
men formed the first guard, but as
soon as the recruits have been given
proper instruction. they will also
take part of this duty. Il
For men not on detail, liberty was
granted last night until eleven
o'clock. when "taps' were sounded
and all men turned in" for the
night.
Active drilling and instruction was
started today and will CONTINUES
through the two weeks of encamp-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
BARKER : II. : = !. ExPI AIMS i \: "a
Y. u: ALLIANCE PURPOSE,

Editor Of Phone sr., IN order
u to Atraighten out asiEenping mis-. ],
understanding in regard to the
Citizens AlliAnfe And the rea-
son Of it's organization,l j would
like to state that in my opinion
there is nothing id the articles.
( Of incorporation or the bylaws
that can be misc nit5ded. Z ~ u
.a, The real sobj ect Of this or
4 aniszations was 10 provide :
body through which an labor
n disputes mig he landled. It
would seem thaty through the &C
4 ton ..of the labor organizations |;
in their recent meeting and
through til ypressiops that
were: hea, sly, that the
workers iii nifty were 4
= Of the EopiniOl organ
; ization was forl.s ex-- I
press purpose Of /
y against, organized lah 4 ri
Is absolutely : wrong in
tation. s$ +.ys<$s II: o. ><S @SSfaXS Il
It would seem to me thu
z every working =. man, who
= through the medium. of their
own organizations; desired a.
body through which. they could!
: make their claims 10 their en-
. .ployers and have them receive
;. necessary consideration, would
appreciate the : Citizens ALI
!, ance. : This, { to my mind, was
the first object Of the alliance
. and the organization was
brought about due to this one
demand. a., =. ~, I =. /
i fully believe that a commit
tee Of the Citizens Alliance
should be appointed through
the board of directors of that
organization and should immed-2
lately take up these matters
with the local trades: unions and :.
explain to them wherein they
: have misconstrued the object Of
'' Tha ,... - ~. 49,, .+.und;no foct
80 she,, r. on - ,,n S. III sIa1v ~.
J az: 1..Y ,nho 49,, = q .go,.sr M. =;
$500, = ~ e. ~ , n end /
+hs s :. tha+ ths. =, - - ~ -, .;des
- 49,. !. .l ln,,. s "a +; :. nn1v
!. through the medium tdk some 7
nrnnor1sys nrna1iizeA h0d1 Of this Il
- x.S u th.t - : - - :. ,nsvs
49,. ~ en.c s Inn ~ - fi 'siaa,;ns
!. y. : '4s,, - 80, -.
/ " /, Z. SEst ~. !. -, 800. L
q rs ~. 80 ], n y a, ,,o ;h,ss IL {
2, Sc trst ~ i:,e ~. ,,ec,,ie !
E I 80 y. ~. 49, fS t..+a
t1..s, .. IT, s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
HAY BSC Ais BIG
C0NVE NTI0N TO !.
ORDER; LODGE IS !.
TEMPR'Y CHAIRMAN

demption and reconstruction of the
United States are the twin tasks to
which the republican party must
pledge itself, declared Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts,, temporary chair
man Of the republican national con-
vention in his, keynote speech OPEN
ing the convention here today.
In bitter attack on President
Wilson and all his supporters, Lodge
declared the primary efforts Of the
republicans in the campaign must be
to remove the control or influence
over the American government, mr..
Wilson and his dynasty, his heirs, as
signs or anybody that is his: any
boady who with bent knee, who has
servedf his purpose" .~...-,~r 20
Scathing criticism Of Wilson and
his administration marked the entire
speech. "E,-. ,.sr ~
After the country has been ere
deemed" Lodge said, the work OF
postwar reconstruction must be
pushed with vigor and Intelligence.
He paid tribute to what the repub-
lican congress has done In this res
pect; outlined the measures for deal
ing with the high cost of living;
demanded a vigorous Mexican policy;
instead Of "watchfully waiting"
He called on the party to stand by
the republican senators on the treaty
fight and said the people will now
choose between the Wilson plan and
that Of the senate; advised harmony
and, opposed government ownership
OF public utilities. %s(
( Chicago, June 8. (By L. c. Martini
Work OF putting the republican
platform ON paper began soon after
the first session of the convention
opened today. Senator Watson; Of
Indiana. appeared to have the edge
over Ogden Mills, of New York, in
the contest for the championship Of t..
the resolutions :. COMMITTEE, which. 4
will draw the platform. ~. w.. !, y :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
LAND |. CLEARING r TEAM
DEFEATS LEONARDO CLUB;
III. =. AT BASEBALL 2 70 /
Stump Fuller. Conduct Success.
2.-.i: \ p,
full Land Clearing Demon =.
81 .G.gT
" stration There Monday
Especial to -PiOneer)

,V0FeClHIF 60 T 1UHe6TI -
Leonard, June, 8.-After showing
the people Of Leonard how to cleas
land by the prober use of dynamite,
the stump-pullinE, delegation chal-
lenged the local club to a match
game of baseball. The game was
played this morning and the score
stood 2 to at the close of the ninth
inning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
30 PERSONS INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
(By United Press

Mankato, Mimi, June 8. 30 per-
sons were injured, none fatally, when
Omaha train No. s, was wrecked ct
Perth, fifteen miles south of here
late last evening. Four cars were.
overturned. sE%s~E s&I>s -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
ODE TO COMPANY KS cANTEEN

with apologies to George Rhea,
the man with ''big pants.") :
The boys all-hang around
Ed. Netzer's once more,
Just like when he ran a
The corner drug store;
For back in a tent -
Where goodies are sold,
You can see Ed. Netzer
With countenance, bold. t.
But who is his assistant, :
The man with big pants,
Who handles the cash box
When offered the chance?
Someone who knows him 4,..
Says he's an assistant cashier,
But now he's at the fair ground.
Serving the boys "near-Beer."
X Company's canteen, .:
Just north Of the town,
Is filled with good soft drinks
From soda pop. down.
It has plenty Of candy,
Cigarettes and cigars;
Now all that is lacking
Is a rail on the bars. j.
The public in general
Is invited to come |;
Out to the fair grounds l.
To purchase it's gum;
For all that it spends .,
Goes into a treat il
That helps the guardsmen T.. =
Get sufficient to eat. -
For with an allowance &. =
Of fifty cents each day. ~
Mess Sergeant Fred Fraser 7 *.
Is worrying himself gray. !.
For he is the! man u.
Who figures to- meet -- =.
The high cost OF paying - LHa."g
For what the men eat. tiE
So come to. the fair grounds,
And help the boys out, a ~ ,
For every cent that you spend
You can we'll do without. .r..,
For all profit goes into ~
A fund sst apart r. / ,
To purchase the pastries
At the downtown mart.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

Ca,ilnfasis " krriangsd With Many
= = owns Near Here Promise
!. ! p to Please Fans 4

According to the present outlook,
this city will be represented this sum.
mer by q baseball team although one
was attempted earlier in the season
and then given up. Manager Siebert
has taken upon himself to form 9
team which will be strong enough "a
meet all corners and has already ar
ranged number of fast games.
Games which have already been book
ed include Grand Rapids, Crosby,
Mcintosh, international Falls, Fergus
Falls and Brainerd.&+ e. 81 =:4 1T 'zs
Z Next Sunday afternoon the local
nine will meet Grand Forks at the
ball park: here and is preparing to
deal out some fast baseball. Each
Of these teams have strong lineup,
which is. as follows: -. =; e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
Grand Forks.

Such q lineup promises to put be-
fore the !; Bemidji fans game Of
ball which will be worthy Of the
heartiest kind Of support. "A COM
.mittee will make the rounds Of the
business district this afternoon to
solicit funds to4warrant such team
and it is certain that quite a sum
can be raised in order to start the
team. Plans are being made to keep
the national game alive in Bemidji
this year and with the proper finan-
cial support there is no doubt but
that a large number Of first class ball
games will be played here this sea-
son. -, 80 w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08
FARMERS CLUB TO MEET
- At CARR LAKE SATURDAY

a The Bemidji township, Farmers
J: club will hold its regular monthly
session at the Carr Lake school Sat-
aurday, June IL. ~ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-08

LODGE ATTACKS WILSON :
J. (By United Press %33-,s,,yg
/. Col iseupAs Chieago,s June s.R
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Ardmoreite's Motor Department
(By Ruth NolanJ

u bad plan To 30 over nuts and bolts
occasionally. Even the tigh;est nut
will be more or less affected by
constant vibration and 2 loose bolt
should be tightened, since the play
to which the looseness gives rise
may result in the necessity for later
repairs. As the car grows a little
older the bolts and nuts settle and
there is less occasion for tightening.
The foregoing advice applies with
particular force to spring clips, a
pulling up of the nuts OF which will
take but a few minutes of the op-
orators time about once month.
keeping the springs properly seated
aId adding much 10 the sense Of
security that is enjoyed by the man
who looks after things and knows
that they have been attended to-
Sometimes il happens that the mo-
torist is unable to keep the nuts
fastening the bolts absolutely tight.
Try as he may, the nut will come
loose again. Ii / lockwasher cannot
be applied, a good remedy is to put
a drop of solder on the thread Of
the nut, or in the absence of solder
Il little paint or varnish will set the
nut tight and prevent it from be-
CoT.ng loose again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
ARD|N G LEAVES On HIS.
VACATION TRIP, PUTTING.
ASIDE WEI GHTY MATTERS

On Board President-elect Harding's
Special Train Nov 6.-Starting for a
months vacation trip to southern Tex
as and Panama President-elect Hard
ing today laid aside the last cares
of the presidential campaign FOR an
intermittent rest and vacation before
he takes up seriously the responsible
tiles of his coming administration.
Although his mind already is at
work upon the preliminary details
of his first administration policy, a
plan for new association of ma
tons. Mr. Harding does not propose
to let the task interfere with his out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

ing. He has asked several leading
statesmen TO prepare their views on
the subject for him. but his first
conference TO receive advice will not
take place until after he returns TO
Marion about December 6.
The president-elect has made 1t
known that a compilation of opinions
on the association of nations was of
first concern. preparations for his re-
sponsibilities at Washington, taking
precedence even over his choice Of
a. cabinet. Cabinet appointments. he
has announced, will not be given any
thought at all during his vacation.
The special train carrying Senator
Harding and Mrs. Harding and their
party left Marion at 1880 this morning
bound for Point Isabel, near the
southern tip of the Texas coast, where
the president elect will spend II days
hunting and fishing. After that he is
10 make an ocean voyage to the Pan
ANA Canal zone and then back to
port on the middle Atlantic coast. He
will speak in Bedford, Va, on De-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

cember ). and will go Immediately
from there to Marion.
Making the trip south by way of
St. Louis and san Antonio, the sena-
tors train will reach Brownsville,
Texas Monday morning and the
party will motor from there to Point
Isabel, 20 miles away. Point Isabel
is only miles distant from the Mex,
lean boundary and from the south
ermost tip o. continental United
states.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harding
on the trip were Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty. manager of the Harding pre-
convention campaign, Senators Fre-
linghuysen Of New Jersey, Hale of
Maine and Elkins of West Virginia.
and Edward b. Mclean. the Washing
ton publisher. His secretary, George
Il. Christian, Jr.. and his family
physician. Dr. s. f. Sawyer and a
group of secret service men and
newspaper men also were on the spe-
cial irain.
The secret service detail assigned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

ing the carbon deposit, it will be
noticed that during the process of
scraping the piston etc, the tapped
holes on the top OF the cylinder
casting soon get full of oily carbon,
water, etc, causing trouble to re-
move when it is decided to insert
the holding down set screws, writes
Il. o. Allen. in the current issue
of American Motorist. To obviate
this | have used short screws without
heads on but with a screwdriver slot
cut in them, and screw them in flush
with the top of the cylinder casting
before scraping operations are COM
menced. After the decarboniZing is
completed. the grub screws can be
removed when holes will be. found
to be free from dirt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
DIR. WINES RE-ARRESTED
ON CHARGE or MURDER

Harlan. Ky, Nov. G.-Although re-
leased once because lack Of evidence.
duplicating him with the murder OF
Miss Laura Parsons. a school teacher.
on lonely mountain trail near here
Sept. Z. DR.. II. c. Winnes. state
veterinarian has been arrested ana
again charged with the staying Of the
girl.
County authorities, however, have
refused to divulge the new turn 10
their investigation, which caused the
arrest of Dr. Winnes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Tom Cooper Motor Company

The Tom Cooper Motor Company
report the following sale Of Fords
for the week ending, November G;
Ford touring cars:
w. Y. Brown, Wilson
Pure Oil Company, Healdton.
NJ. b. Meses, Ringing.
A. l.. Means, Wilson.
c. Buckets & Company, Wilson.
Mrs. George Garrison, Healdton.
Ford Roadsters to:
Cornwell and Chowning Lumber
Company.
Robert Cannon, Writ.
Ford trucks to- Means Brothers,
Wilson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

TO Mr. Harding as soon as he was
elected To the presidency. was IN
charge of Miles McCahill, as head o.
the staff at Washington. James Sloan,
a former secret service man, who has
acted as the senator's unofficial body
guard during the campaign, will be
retained in that capacity in co-opera-
tion with the guard detailed officially
bv secret service officers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Brawley Motor, COMPANY

The Brawley Motor Company report
the recent sale of Hudson speed
ster to II. A. Davis of Wilson, a
Hudson coupe to ID. A. Woofter,
Ardmore, and two Essex roadsters to
G. L. Simpson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

Getting married is a whole lot like
becoming the owner of a motor car;
il isn't so much the first cost of
the blamed thing that counts; it is the
upkeep that does YOU good and
plenty Motorist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

Says a motor traffic magistrate;
Automobiles are ferocious animals.
Bet he caught his judicial finger be-
tween the shain and the sprocket
teeth, and forthwith imagined the
darn thing had bitten him-American
Motorist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Hints OF Motorists

Do not neglect TO inspect the steer
ing gear at least once aweek. More
harm may be done by failure of the
steering gear than by any other acci-
dent. Look it over carefully and see
that each bolt is properly secured.
Do not permit too much lost mo-
ton in the wheel. A careful inspec-
ton should be made from the wheels
back to determine that all parts
are tight and properly adjusted. Oc-
casional adjustments will afford not
only easier control of the car, but
greater assurance OF safety.
Keep a watchful eye on the king
bolt in the steering kunckle. II
it wears to the breaking point the
axle will drop. causing a serious ac-
cident. If the knuckle through which
ii passes seems out of true take II
apart. If the pin is worn ii must
be replaced Turn down the grease
cups on top Of the bolt every day
and this danger will be removed for
lOliB tIllit
fabrication of the steering gear
mechanism must be regularly watch
ed TO prevent binding of the shafts
or bearing which may from neglect
fail to respond at a moment when
their proper action is necessary.
A little more attention to the lubri-
cation Of the steering gear will make
steering much easier. If there is
no grease cup remove the plug and
force heavy oil or transmission grease
in by means of an oil gun.-Cipcin-
natl Inquirer.
Cleaning Cylinders
When the cylinder head of motor
is detached for the purpose Of remov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Beede-Witt Company

The Beede-Witt Company report
the sale OF Dodge roadsters to Rox
ana Petroleum Corporation, Writ and
Sun Company, Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Cadillac Company

The Cadillac Company of Ardmore
delivered a Cadillac Victoria to Mrs.
j. h. Champion and Studebaker
touring car TO n. T.. Ticer, Wilson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Use Monkey-Wrench

If the owner drives his car con-
stantly ii will be an excellent thing
for him TO use his monkey-wrench
now and then says American Motor
ist.
Especially with a new car it is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
Why Be Afraid
OF Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best But Follow
II With Stuart's Dyspep-
sin Tablet

When the stomach sours or be-
comes gassy, with heartburn, il needs
the alkaline effect To offset the acid