davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
Snsen YreiiSent / Trsiien.

Den apmmisiion, Iom baooe faaet
/ Sporag at uoarbeioe llOfait til
aonititltion for @~epublifen Trsiien,
err M iarbig meo tit arbeioe, mel.
bes fra Berlin. Zen bar blanot an.
Get beiluttet, at Grsiien life ifal ba'
be nogen esen VrGiiocnt, men Dem
lopsipenbe Toriamlings Gambia
acns) Sormano ifal osiaa flngere
Iom StatSooerhopeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
Skrrmnrs no nf 2nn0et.

Nritclr Ell Qfillion frcmmcofe0tt
Nrbeibere bar iorIo0t SC Sorencbc
Stnter % rciit tiIbogc til europa,
iiben 9aabenltiIitauocu ~inOtraootc,
% Ell WiIion clcr Here til bill reiic,
ia%ai1art Der bIir ner rimelige Na8.
iaaerbeitcmmelIcr ior iIige, iom az.
Ter at iorIaoc 2anoct. Oct or "Sn.
~terraciaI Council, bbiS Torman0
or General Coleman on Tont, Iom
tenleoer SomcrfIombcocn pna octt,
TorboIo. Situiener al %uocnIanoit
isbte 9eriouer opiiger / 0eumc Sio
inc StiIIinger og iorbercbcr ll8 II!
at bragg tiIba8e I'll tine Nicmlalloc,
1orrge al 6iSic, bcocr set / cn a
nGpute organization u0ienotc Cir.
iulprifrlueIle, pll ia mc6 Iig otrouc,
S"Suotrgf OF 9eretninger ON Nmcr!'
Ia, ifabt al Den her raaocnoc 6or-
Dom MOB lloIpnoiuger, iom nil Qi6.
re, at bette Souo hcrciter oil iaa
nirorc TiItrpfnin9 lor llopanorerc.
Situationcn i europa CT oc@ii0cn
fer Si6eu i oct belle iIig, at Der cr
ntc9et mirore Gpfor0ring til at no.
rouore. 2anbcueS politi'fc lloi.
Hrn9igheo eitcr ariGen 9ier, NJ
mango, ION ur0cr Sc tioIigcrc 6or.
HoIo pil0e reiit til Imerifo, MI fin.
Der iig tiIfrc03 mco at iorbli, buor
sc or. Ct itcrft Ntoment er oct, at
Negieringerne / Here al oiSIc San0e
betaIcr neutrality-suspicious. cIcr noer
~ligncnOc sfouomilf NiGlp. Salt lfal
hcr oprc 100000 Mcuucifcr i
europa, ionl mo0tar iIige FrnIioucr,
Tor StrritcbcIcn a%piuocr, % oiQIc
Ri / Sc aIlcriIcitc 2iIirIocr fore,
trrffc life at uNuar0re.
"SSuterraciaI Council" lar be.
qgn0t en- @cpGleIic fer at birIpc Sc
Suouon6rcoc at Ipqgc iig t~iIrctta
ior omerifouit zip "a GorboIo. Sen.
lie &~eppacIic omiottcr life miuorc
cno tre0ipe Gotionaliteter, % Ser
lar ppret boI0t Here &onicrrncer
mc0 IeoeHoc HcprUicntontcr for hurr
al oi5Ic @ruppcr. Cper 400 iuNu.
i~.riellc % financioIIc 2rodriiotioncr
cr mterc5iIrct / otttc Ylrbeioe on
ligncn0e 0pgapcr, Iom "&nterraciol
Council" bar iat iis.
5orcningcn tar SiQtc poo en- Inns
CO fornHitig gnlerifaniieriuQ Gen
or iulo0 etboert 6orica poo at anlc.
~rita1iiere l~loIGn0ingcr meo en-
SIubbe. Set, Ionl moa ill ij9ar
hers SaIsmrno, or en- liberal 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
Sueu Irnfeoe "2nTtania"?

st Telegram fra aiebenbapn meS.
seller, at set bar oen tgife unoer.
~ponbsbaao "l1-22" % life IL
90, lcm iGnfebe "Slliitania", efter
hpao set erfleres at TO tioIigere tn
ife lt.gaaodefer, iom M opboloer
lig / aisbenbapn. 9e fortpaer, at
Gbefen for "ll-22" blep pmpittig,
efterat ban bapoe ienot "2nlitanio"
thumbs mlco oper LOO Mennelfe'
liz, % OF ban fremoeleS ct paa en-
Sinosipgeanltalt i Spiflano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
&ciieren itrssct al 9rreboaen.

Gen tpife unoerpisniugsmiuiiter
bar netpp siennemisrt en- SfoIe'
to~ssreiorm, lom or al mere pibtrGt'
tcnbe @etponiue, enc Moenioritaa'
enbe foreitiucr iis. &c tiSliscre
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
Sppr ST CT prro $50.

Sra 9uoopeit te~Iegrnferes, at
mango gmerifanere, Gnglnnoere o.
Sranlfm9no M bar be9pnbt at fiebc
op 8ooier, SerreiGber % prastiuI.
De gamIe SIotte llugarn. Serlig
Nmerifanerne penter at gjere goo
6orretlling bermeO. Sfisnt De life
har pGret fnebne meb at betaIe 400
Frls, re9net / siterrigife aroncr,
blir aiebelrmmen rent foripinoenoe.
ilaar Den uoreoeS i amerifanIfe Sol.
lars. Glebeiummer paa 100000 til
100000 s~iterrigife &roner betales
fllot no meo ira $1,000 til $tO,.
600, og / mango Sanoeler CT $1.OO
bPr0 $50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30

iannogaaeliee aeiierbiaebcr ifoI ile:.
IS, og Sober5oaerne ifal life omto-
les paa en- iaaoan Maaoe, at "bst
r~prberliger Spnaitiet 90 f~oitrer mo.
iarfilfe Soeer / glcperne3 Sino."
- Spem ifrlbe for ct Tar Iur ii.
zen bape Orsmt ON en- Iaooan Ge.
form ! Sp'flano, boor 5orglbeIien
al aetleren pg armeen beepnOte ale.
reoe meo "@ornetS fsrite Bog?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
Chicago Kvagmarked.
Kansas CITY Kvagmarked.

Hornkveg = Steers......SIO.. -,,''o
Kj6r og Kvier......... o.oo- 49,
Stockers and feeders. ..oo-it.o2
2Vln l7.nO-I0.50
9.25-1i.75
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
c;o,v C;tv Kvapmarked.
Omaha Kvagmarked.

dl1IrN'" U,,;er 7.25-l3.25
Njpi os and feeders.... :.G0-13.00
oloe oil - sales. ..14.75-l4.9J
SVnn JUN ~S.5C-1S.00
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30

SncriIoo opcr |rroicn al gplin9cr-
nc % apTgbcitanNcn pua 6arment,
Ionl man bc0rc piI ~ioritaa / Snm'
menlianing mco tioIigcrc Nora Sta'
tiff. Scr or McIuItotet:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30
notwithstanding,
Syd St. Paul Kysgmarked.

%. Sar,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30

Torti9ttes paa iibite Sioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30

rsrnnKp as SECOND CLASS nATTER JUNE lsrh 1905 At
,ry po.r orYlos At DHcoAAR, IOWA, USBEs Tnn AcT
CT CoNsREss or MARcHs, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-30

Set bar life isr 1864 at @loomer
1rairie tit rosen itsrre Snoilptnins
al Norbmnno. 5 bette gar TOM
Iicolai gbrabamion fra @raaten |
Changer. SGmmc gar fom cglaa
Sorfin % Safob Sbompion Carfin'
iou). $ 1865 fom Scnrif Hasmls'
len fra Gaorben 9ierfeoal ! SsrSe
Spsn i SsnSiicrS. San fan oSiaa
paa en- Maaoc fables SettIcmentets
Stifter, ga Settlcmentet MI beitaar
p9ientIis al self fra SsnIloro.
Suenior bar lea neotesnet ollie iom
piSes at bore fonrmet icr Wenisbc'
Den bIep itiftet / 1866. @lanht DC
GloIte al be lenere %anfonule tom n1n'
mes Martints Nosmasict fra Seuo.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Four Per Cent Alcohol
Found in Cider Sold
in District of Columbia

Following report that cider contain
ing more than one-half of l per cent
alcohol was being sold in the city, the
police conducted an investigation and
announced today that chemists of the
health department found the beverage
contained more than 4 per cent alcohol
Corporation Counsel Stephens received
reports from the police of the result of
the analysis, and decided to confer with
District Attorney Laskey this afternoon
to determine what action could be taken
1t is probable that the prosecuting off,
GERS will determine what law the sale
of such cider would violate, and also
whether action should be taken against
persons selling it as well as the man
ufacturer.
The case was called to the atten-
ton of Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Ralph Given today by
Policeman E. S. Allan of the third
precinct, who sought an information
in the case. Mr.. Given said that he
took the same view of the case as
did the United States internal revenue
office, which had expressed an opinion
that the so-called wartime prohibi-
tion act made no provision as to cider,
and, therefore, If the sale Of this cider
was violation of the Sheppard law
the case would therefore come under
the Jurisdiction of the District gov
ernment through the assistant cor
poration counsePs Office.
The police department then took
the case to Assistant Corporation
Counsel HILL acting in the absence
of Ringgold Hart. and Mr.. Hill re-
ferred the whole matter to Corpora
ton Counsel StephenS
Evening star., 1920-01-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO BEGIN SESSIONS
First Tomorrow in Paris.
Ambassador Wallace Will
Not Attend.

PARIS. January Is (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Tne league of nations
will come into being tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at public ceremony
to be held in the "clock room" of the
French foreign office.
Leon Bourgeois. the French repre-
sentative, will preside and make the
opening address. Earl Curzon of
Kedlestone, British secretary of state
for foreign affairs. also will speak.
Hugh c. Wallace, American Ambas-
sador to France and American repre-
sentative at the peace conference, will
not attend.
Besides NJ. Bourgeois and Earl Cur
Zon. the meeting will be attended by
Vittorio Scialoia, Italian foreign min
lister; Premier Venizelos of Greece,
Paul Hymans, Belgian foreign min
lister; Count Quinones de Leon Span
ish ambassador to France; Viscount
Chinda, japanese ambassador to Great
Britain; DR.. Alfonso Costa, Portuguese
peace delegate. and DR.. Gastoa da
Cunha, Brazilian ambassador to France
Press comment on the meeting
dwells principally upon the absence of
the United States from this entry into
the realization of President Will
sons chief aim in the peace confer
euce. Most of the newspapers of Paris
predict this absence viii not be of
long duration and say:
"The league of nations cannot be
complete until America is repre~
eented.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
D. C. APPROPRIATION BILL
HEARINGS SOON TOBE SET

Hearings on the District appropria-
ton bill will probably start the lat
ter part of next week. Representa-
tive Davis of Minnesota, chairman of
the subcommittee on the District of
the appropriations committee, said
today that he believed he will be in
a position to call the District Com
missioners before the subcommittee
next Thursday or Friday.
Consideration of the estimates SUBJ
mitted by the District Commissioners
has been delayed by the fact that
several members of the District sub
committee were also members of the
legislative subcommittee which has
been conducting hearings on the leg
'islative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill. Another, reason was
that the committee has been await
ing the action of"the House on the
Mapes bill to abolish the half-and-
half system of paying District ex-
penses.
1t now seems probable that the
deficiency appropriation bill will be re-
ported out next week, and the legis
latiVe bill will be so far along that
the District subcommittee can start
thearings.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
$500 LIQUOR GUARDS
ASKED OF CONGRESS

Immediate appropriation of 100000
to establish a guard of $500 watchmen
over 100000 gallons of liquor in
government bonded warehouses be-
cause the liquor is being stolen daily
was asked from Congress yesterday by
the internal revenue bureau.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
explained to the House appropriations
committee the plans for establishment
of this liquor guard, and said that no
definite arrangements had been made
for final disposition of the liquor. He
said that the permissive Withdrawals
after constitutional prohibition be-
comes effective would be so few as not
to pay the expenses for maintaining
the guard. Congress, he suggested,
may be asked to solve the problem Of
disposing of the liquor, and committee
men suggested it's concentration in a
few places. Such plan of concentra-
ton, Mr.. Kramer said, is being consid-
cred by the bureau officials.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
GERMANY DENIES
PACT WITH SOVIET
Russian BoIsheviki Claim
Capture of Rostov-on-Don
and 10000 Prisoners.

LONDON, January 15.-The re-
p0rts OF the capture OF Admiral
KOlchak. head Of the all-Russfan
government In Siberia. have been
confirmed, it II declared i'm n Mos
cow wireless dispatch today.
BERLIN. January Is (by Wireless
to London).-Omcial denial was made
today of reports that Germany had
concluded an agreement with soviet
Russia.
Reds Take BOstOv-On-DOn.
LONDON, January 15.-The virtual
abolition of the death penalty against
non-bolsheviki in soviet Russia Is
announced in wireless dispatch
from Moscow today.
The bolsheviki have captured Ros-
toy-on-Don, according to a wireless
dispatch from MOSCOW.
Ten thousand prisoners, thirty-two
euns- nine tanks and an enormous
amount of baggage were taken. the
statement says.
"street fighting started in Rostov
on January and lasted the whole
day." the soviet communication con-
tinues. "The town was cleared on
the 10th and the enemy driven back
beyond Bataisk. Gerilo and Aksaishai:
The enemy destroyed the small
bridges over the Don, but the large
railway bridge was not damaged. A
revolutionary committee mas oeen
formed at Rostov."
China's Bolsheviks Aid.
LONDON, January IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Russian soviet troops
which have reached Balai Station. al
most 400 miles east of Taiga, will be
aided by Chinese bolshevih. according
to a MOSCOW dispatch quoting advices
from Cheliabinsk. 1t is said the Chinese
win operate in the coastal region"
counter Japanese forces sent to Eastern
Siberia. and the Moscow dispatch states
fhe soviet forces will not undertake any
aggressive action calculated to provoke
a collision" It says, however. that
.'the menace of the Japanese and of the
entente vassals in the west will compel
the soviet authority to devote a great
part of it's forces to military purposes. Z"
Evening star., 1920-01-15
PENDING GD.C.uQU0R|
CASES Unaffected
UNDER PROHIBITION.
All Future Transportation of
Wet Goods Restricted
After Tomorrow.

The national prohibition enforce
ment act will not affect the liquor la"
violation cases now pending in the
United States branch of the Police
Court. according to United States At
torney Laskey today. All the cases
there pending arose out or the war
prohibition act or the military zone
orders of President Wilson. and are
especially reserved by section q tltle
1, of the Volstead act.
The Sheppard act places its prose,
cutions under Corporation Counsei
Stephens, and violations of this act
have not been called for trial since
a ruling made by Judge Hardison that
the wartime prohibition enactment
superseded the Sheppard act, or at
least suspended it in regard to sales
of whisky.
Appeal Is Pending.
The District has appealed this de-
cision to the Court of Appeals. Until
that tribunal passes on the matter
no disposition is likely to be made
of the whisky held by the police in
pending cases under the Sheppard act,
it is stated.
All transportation of whisky after
midnight tomorrow Will be governed
by the provisions of the natlonai
prohibition enforcement act Not
from his home town may bring along
his stock of wet goods" to his tenn
porary home in Washington. 1T Is
said, unless he obtains a permit from
Internal Revenue Commissioner Ro.
per, Such permit must be obtained
by any person, even if he abandons
his home in another state and takes
up permanent residence in WASH
ington.
Subject to Local Laws.
While the new law provides for
permit to transport under certain con-
ditions, it is expressly decreed that
the transportation must be subject to
the local laws of the place into which
the whisky is to go.
the possession of only a quart at one
time, the permit to transfer gallon
to that place might be denied. AS the
District has no limitation on the
quantity to be held for personal use
in a residence, permits might be is
any quantity held by prospective
resident.
Persons who have located their
"stock" in the homes of friends across
the District line and may expect to
evade the law by bringing the liquor
to their homes here, as desired, after
Friday night are warned of the pro-
visions of section &c of the national
prohibition act. Besides the loss of
the whisky, if apprehended, such Of
tenders would be subject to the loss
of the automobile or other convey
ance. This provision is expected to
discourage "bootlegging." The act is
so worded as to prevent the use even
of airships In the transportation OF
intoxicants for beverage purposes.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
GEN. WOOD MAKES CALL
UPON SENATOR LODGE

While he was at the Capitol yes
terday in connection with a hearing
on war claims bill before the House
military affairs committee, Maj. Cen
Leonard Wood. in the race for re-
nubIican nominee for President, call
ed on Senator Lodge, the republican
leader, and also on Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota.
The latter said they had talked over
old times. William Cooper PROCTOR OF
Cincinnati. manager of the Wood
Campaign, who accompanied Gen.
wood. called on Senator Harding OF
ohio. also a candidate for the re-
publican nomination. t
Evening star., 1920-01-15
HUNGARIANS ARE GIVEN
ALLIES TERMS OF PEACE

PARIS. January 15.-The terms Of
peace for Hungary framed by the
peace conference were handed to the
Hungarian delegation here this after
noon. The Hungarians were given
fifteen days in which to present their
observations.
The Hungarian representatives today
submitted to Paul Dutasta, general Sec
retary of the peace conference, docu-
ments supporting claims for the MAIN
tenance of Hungary's old boundary
lines.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
BOWMAN NOT TO DIE
TOMORROW MORNING
Hanging Postponed to June 18
Pending Action on Appeal for
New Trial.

Announcement was made today that
Frank Bowman, who was to have
been hanged at the District jail to-
morrow morning for the murder of
Clarence Keifer, almost three years
ago, in Brookland. has been reprieved
pending action on an appeal for a
new trial in the Court of Appeals.
The new date set for his execution is
June IS.
Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court granted the reprieye
last Tuesday. Counsel for Bowman
asked for a new trial before Justice
Mccoy. The petition was refused and
the case went to the Court of Appeals.
Bowman was convicted after a
woman companion told the police. al
most two years after the crime of the
killing of Keifer. She declared that
Eowman had threatened to kill her
Gn1 as a result gave details to the
l4ol2ee.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
HOOVER'S HINT.
ICE SKATING CARNIVAL;
THICK ICE ON BASIN

The second big carnival Of the
season for ice skaters will be held
at the tidal basin tomorrow night.
The basin will be illuminated by
red torches, and it may be possible
to have band of music.
1t is expected that in the neigh
borhood of 5000 skaters will be on
the ice. An ample supply of skates
for those who come to the basin
without them will be available. 1t
was reported today that the ice is
more than six inches thick.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
SAILORS ARE RELEASED
FROM MAzATlAN PRISON

Harry V. Learned and Harry o.
Martin. sailors of the American sub
marine chaser Pocomoke, who were
arrested at MaZatlan, Mexico, on a
charge of assaulting a Mexican citi-
zen and sentenced to two months
Imprisonment, were released last
Tuesday night, according to advices
to the State Department today, from
the American consul at MaZatlan
The sailors are being cared for by
the consul, who asked for instruc-
tions as to how to return them to the
United States.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
DC. GIRL SHIPS SPONSOR. :
Miss Eleanor Davies Christens
Clearwater at Hog Island.

PHILADELPHIA, January 15.-The
7.S25-ton cargo carrier Clearwater.
Hog Islands eighty-first vessel, which
was named by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
was launched today.
Miss Eleanor Davies Of Washingtoo.
D. C, was the sponsor.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
mems unions have ordered their mem.
bers to resume work.
Riots Prelude to Others.

GENEVA. January Is (Havas).-
Recent events in Berlin are said to
be only the prelude to others Of more
Importance which the Independent So
cialists intend to provoke on the oc-
casion of the anniversary of the death
of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, January Is,
according to German advices.
GENEVA, January 14.-Reports re-
ceived here say that when President
Ebert and Herr Noske consulted with
the southern Germany states regard
southern states refused to acquiesce
and hence the proclamation issued in
Berlin covered only north Germany.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
HARRY new CONVICTED;
||SECOND-DEGREE MURDER

LOS ANGELES, January 15.-The
Jury returned verdict of murder in
the second degree in the case of Harry
s. New here today. New was charged
with the murder of Miss Freda Lesser
in July.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and tomorrow. prob
ably snow; warmer tomorrow
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 33, at 2
pm. today; lowest, 10, at Ais am. to-
day.
Fun report on page "a.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-16

In every large American city are thousands OF
people who do not laugh. They have forgotten
how. They have almost forgotten how TO smile
To find them. one must 30 to the slums- There.
in ugly. narrow Streets ia Uttered courts and alleys
and in the shadowed windows OF tenement houses.
are faces that are seldom lighteacd With laughter
and rarely with smiling.
Why.
There is an answer 10 the faces. They are marSei
with deep hard lines. And the lines are stamrct
by care. Il IS a look that has come so often and
has remained so long that the imprint IS there
forever.
Even The faces OF the little children are set.
stolid. old.
The answer of the faces IS surface answer. Il
Is an effect. And behind every effect Is a cause
Seeing these laughter-icss facrs. the Protestant
Churches of America want 10 knrW what X Is that
creates people who do not laugh. Through the
Intcrchurch Worla Movement. which seeks 70 make
possible closer cooperation of these churches IN
the achievement os their work. they are going BE-
hind the faccS-hehind the effect 20 the cause Tor
the rrte-chnreh World Movement IS masking strhF
which Sili show. specifically. What conditions in any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-16
ID. S. STATIONS
TO SELL WHISKY
A RE ADVOCATED.
ftDEitAL ATTORNEY - g.
GESTS ENpEDlf.\r tS Ri-
SILT on MltfI PROFIT
EEnl\G: 200 PHI,
CENT PROFIT

New York. Feb. 6-6oyerameni
whisky stations where legal preserip-
tious nishi be- dispensed were URGED
yesterday by Leroy " Ross URiied
States district attorney og BROOKLYN.
Mr. Ross thinks such a scheme would
battle profiieefing druggists who
charge high prices FOR bad WHISKY.
The idea was submitted 10 him. Mr.
Ross says. By a committee ol BROOKLYN
physicians
4 have during TIE last few weeks
received many complaints from the
public. from newspapers and from
physicians. of the manner IN which tho
large nambar OF the druggists In the
eastern district of Neg YORK. and pre-
sumably in other sections have been
dispensing whisky for medical pur-
poses Mr. Ross said
The complaints are Of two classes
those which charge that excess prices
are asked aud those which speak of an
Inferior quality of whisky sold | be-
lleye that the establishment of gov
ernment distributing stations would
prevent this proiiieerius | have taien
the matter up wilh thc commissioner
Of internal revenue. and hope n
il may b. found sosslble 70 take soEs
such action"
Profits Of 200 Per Cent Charged
ents from the office OF Food Al
minlstratlon Arthur Williams started
out yesterday upon the trail OF whisky
profiteers In Manhattan Some drug
gists were reported as selling whisky
bought at s. a gallon al profits rang
iug from lee 20 200 per cent MIR.
Williams will report such cases 10 the
enforcement commissioners office for
action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-16
'Cll0TlDs ARE
BEST FOR COlOs
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calotabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public thar
simple colds and mild cases of lnfln
enna often lead 10 pneumonia and
other serious complications Thes
say that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention ard tllas the f.rs
step in the treatment Is 70 make sure
that the liver d active. For tbs pur-
Icse Calosabs. the perfected. nausea
less calomei tshiels are the saress,
best and most agreeable laxative
One calota A bed firie wfh !
swallow of wzter--thai's an. no sal,s.
no nausea. and no upsettine Of the d.
sssf'o1 ARD arr~iite. Next mornins
aNk has vaE.shrd yonr liver j.
yogr syetem b 8ur.0ed and
re.reshsd and you az fcsf nne
with a hearty appetite FOR bseaaf u
Eat what YOU fsleaser-ao danger
For your protection. Cal0iabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price ihirfy.five cents. All drnEgisis
recommend and guarantee caloiabs
and are authorized 20 refund he Frice
4 yoa are not delighted wish them.-
Adv