davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
TELLS CT ONLY TIME
HE NEEDED MEDICINE
Takes Tanlac on Advice Of
Son in Law and Started
Working on Farm After
Taking Third Bottle.

A1cihher wei EnrWn VMB RhsA
Georgia farmer 70 corae forward " b
. statement as To remarkable nu.-riss
az T'Anlsc 81 medlcsns is Roaers "a
Ccoper, who rs one 81 fhe odesg res
pdenfs - thsr lorB1ify amd who a.
ceaisy made the ioi3ounz sfafsment
= acn'i h@ltEe I ha6 40 tak7 q
shImslefuli ~ medicine ia al my s51.
sy-fiS wears uuRtil a vem- srn. urn
] had n veTr serious a'ness ana vas
sasa ~ in bed Tor fourteen weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Pacr8s sre learning that il Is 0Rls
vase 90 time and ueneF 10 EAfs
nseaicfne internally for chronic snd
muscular rheumatism. and afrou
rinety- nine ont of hundred cases
are one or She o.hsr of these vsrs
eiies Ah that ss really necessary fg
AFFORD relief is 10 Apply Chamber
lain's L1niment freely Try IL 7
costs bai IS cents per bottle Large
s se sc cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
PE\RU>E WILL NOT
ATTEND G. q Il NEE L

Cicaeo, MAY a. A ter rOoin
3 art Vment not Tar from the uoliSeral
has besn engaged az headquarters loT
Senator Bose PenroSe OF PelnSYi-
vSnjs during The republican nsis 7a2l
convention. il was ieaz,s4i TODAY
Because ot his health is was said Al
republican headquarters here. Sen2-
ator Pearose probably will nor az
tend the convention sessions
Leader Classified Ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
MEXICAN OFFICERS FLEE
TO United STATES

Maria Tex. May 9s--Cagrhin Zsn-
us1l-se azaa laeaisna-t G4aFls 1g he
2T1 Nexical regimen wish fht r
wires, hare Fis.1 F9 che Tnsad Sa-ps
scr0ss frcr Bo1gfllss. gvhffEauhag. f-g
Personal ssfeiv an1 havs ~urrs-se era
Te Ehs A1Der1can MILITARY sE1tAorr tt
Hall ot ihe oammaBd of -4aah EhirA
l+tl 0ainsra un5ev orders ~ Pes
osns CsTrzH IA fer Pis1fzrs NeZ Zrss
hiss now declared fo- onreron Thi
remainder are r1srning a-0gna 80
gulilas
N'ssi u The p7o5arzs % EawAh ar'
> tS.s~S ~ i----ipz,rsrs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Tne tomato Is COS ~ ie.- rereta ~ s
shipped in s,oMmeTcisl Quantities fcoeg
she west ooAss ot MtKico The siale rt
SnoloA providing aAs enuns Say
The a3S-ls rron fHlei $50 rHrs q
is expected thst ihe Iqsa@ eros
ui re considerably lsrrer Apgrvf
rstp7v re- per oerf ef 1he tum2 q
Eanwers are Americans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

An a vac q a Ll-29tl-
J.lsre1 81 The cs'lnkirg
wafer, win pnsat5reir
save Tarr little rA3ci1s
frgnn all such Diseases.
Inside "a ~ Epu-x rz9s
sigk snes WIZ tse ss lively
ElE rr@sss7@-s. lAwlrre keeps
thcrn healthy za6 makes
them rvvw ana an,lesuva.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Al one per5rd in Holland l. EEs the
l7w for persons - par SO murh "a, ,
tor licenSe To drink tea AT Anosn' r
time aal persons wearing q ERtcA or
using S clock we're taxed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

MuFt perase 1aEe hH1 gf every hatch.
ar5 saErn 20 expect IL C,hIck cholera 81
wkile dl&-snpes is ihs trouble. The L 8
.zrv@rrrnsr1 states that ever half The
ca,lcks hsache5 d5s f-ic,ru This cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Mrs. NAnrJe T,hEcksr-x. 2 i. n Z. St
Paris. O. writes. Il hRd 20 chicks ard
they all died hut - Tack I enrxarner.c@a
ca AF3csl and haven't lost a-y klrrs-
They have grow. wnr6er1E EllF.
il costs noth1-lr to try kw5ncl II YFlsu
6pn't fra talaH 81 Esfere1ts ard Jaru-nEsilr
rTrres white diarrihoea chsrk clbalefA and
sL hgwel diseases of pprlltrF- tell ~ and
FOur nnoneE VIA be s~fInaA6 iy Return
-naI Av5crl Is .c1d hv s,ust c-'rrEirss =
and ysoI1try rernedr EaR1es's CT r@u ssssn
send ssc or Fac 1ca-r 1nr Q package ~
-nz1 rus1rzS6 Burwxla- zsuEERr Co. n.
Cutu-ahss El6E.. Irsianspolas. 1na
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

q The Nassouaa Coffee a Tea 4,
-Naatonal Asend.
l6 G. r. Denny a. San--fla j wears
/ u. The Sccuriiy Sr~se BAak-
sS4s.s9sEi-'fThe BanF sal Lee
! - Crook oF.k1a Co--FH'ta-:
glasses
as S~esy e. Paterson H. W. YEAR
e a. fhT -,ahAnd- st ana Co
Is
Is Mrs y. IN. ~ fee yaarsA
m Brown Tailoring Ce "a
years
~ The caf~era--srcsA arrsa
nuts
8S. Mster Elc arc Co--hoase wlr
ins. liehsins and fixsures-
I9 wssner Tsre & SnPTay Co..
Gaaas super Tread rfx~
re- Boston Marked. M fraase
home kilsea z1eAfs
q George y Kine-si-aw hats.
. c. n. Long Flaming Nia.-
store and nffice ssylHres
ss Sweariurea Stuaso--s rs wears
~. y. Y. SnltN--t3S vearsA
Gushrie Marble Works Lui
. monuments
- r. " Long Lambe- Co--lis
e. 2rsnd
~ e. y Talanan--r7l wears
a VAnccaora- r. Meven
ANamm1n chooolh1es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24
THIS DIPLOMAT W0t LII
LOAN MONEY TO MENICO

Worcester Mass May 2s-An in
mediate loan 10 Mexico was ad.u
csied Ny Dr ], Cox, professor of
history at Northwestern UnivcrS.v
at the Clark University confer ncA
Oh Mexico and the Caribbean tG-
day
Dr Cox was 4 member of The ee'n-
mission a 1915 10 study condi oas
trroaEhout Mexico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Leader Classified Ads &c, results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Leader Classified AIS res results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

But a Year Ago He Was
Down In Bed For Four
teen Weeks As Weak As
a Kitten.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

CHARMING PARISIAN sum
MER FROcK - This Parlsian
summer frnck Of wolfe boasts col
lar and cuffs Of whife reoreetfe
edged with narrow Venice lace.
The belt i~ of white sstin ribbon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

Leader - Aas EeL -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-24

- clasglflea Aas Eel -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
A Gripping Story.

| A gripping story of q country girl
who longed for the gay life and white
! lights Of the city, and man who was
tired Of them all and craved the peace
ful life OF the countryside, Is told in
Forbidden" the latest Universal
jewel production. in which Mrs. Char
lie Chaplin (Mildred Harris) has the
leading role.
The story itself was written by e. v
Durling, put i'm scenario by Lois
Weber, one Of the foremost women
producers in the country, and was di-
rccted by Lois Weber and her hus-
band, Phillips Smallcy
Miss Weber is sort Of 1. fairy god
mother to many Of the screens most
poplDar fabortesj among whom Is
Mildred Harris. Miss Weber was at
tracted by the girls beauty. She saw
the immense possibilities Of her talent
for acting during some OF the smaller
pictures in Which the girl had taken
parts. The result was that Mildred
Harris was chosen to star in Il Univer-
sal production. She was never on the
stage and tho speaking medium had
nothing to do with molding Miss Har-
ris for Wictures.
The story OF Forbidden" smacks OF
the old myth OF Pandora who opened
the forbidden box and let loose all the
troubles OF the world. In the photo
play Mildred Harris has the role OF
Maddie Irwin, simple country girl.
She meets a young city man, surfeited
with the emptiness OF metropolitan life
and marries him. They live In the
country, much to the girls disappoint-
mcnt. Finally her longing becomes so
strong that in order to satisfy the girl
her husband takes her to the city in
an attempt to sicken her Of the life
there. The result almost ends in dis
'aster, but the telling OF the story
makes one OF the most interesting
phOtoDlays OF Miss Harris career.
Henry Woodward plays opposite the
star. and Fred Goodwin Is in the sup
porting cast. "Fodbdden" will bo
shown at the Opera House Friday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION
DEPARTMENT..
by Miss Daisy Il. Harris. !.
Dear Club Members:

Dear Club Members:
[ have received supply of the
Stone Tomato and Perfection Pepper
seeds for distribution among the Gar
den Club members. Those Of you who
intend to join the Garden Club this
year and have not already received
youi seed, Should write me at once
for your supply
Tomato and pepper seeds should be
Wlaced in the hot bed at once. Direc-
tions will be sent you for making the
hot bed. To be sure to obtain healthy
young plants for transplanting, the
seed bed soil should be treated with
boiling water. Before treating the
soil it should be placed in box ready
for their hospitality.
Mrs. w. II. Culbertson, OF Waterloo,
visited her daughter, Mrs. S. NJ.
for seding. Make a few holes in the
bottom Of the box for drainage After
o. few days II whenever the soil is
dried out enough the seed may be
planted.
If your garden plot has not already
been broken, you should have 1t done
as soon as the soil is dry enough 1t
is very essential that you have a prop
erly prepared seed bed, as no amount
Of cultivation after planting can make
up for the lack Of proper preparation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
TIGER OF FRANCE
is ON VACATION
Sidelights OH Voyage to Egypt OF
Former Premier Clemenceau are

Paris, Feb. 2l.-Virtually nothing
has been heard Of former Premier
Clemenceau since his departure from
Cairo for a vacation and 1t is only now
that accounts Of his voyage are begin
ming to reach Paris from his fellow
passengers aboard the Lotus.
The correspondent Of lie journal
says that NJ. Clemenceau was seen but
little except at meal time. He went to
bed early and on waking in the morn
ing performed his customary gym
nastics with the aid Of apparatus which
had been attached to his cabin cell
ing.
when the ships wireless picked up
premier Millerand's declaration that
he intended to continue the Clemen-
ccau policy with regard to Russia, M.
Clcmenceau murmurcd:
THAT will be funny"
AS the steamer passed the Tromboli
volcano. NJ Clemenceau declared
whimsically that "a villa around here
ought not to be very expensive as the
heating is supplied gratis
Observing small house Oh the
mountain side he wondered who could
live in the smoke which came from
the volcano, commenting sit must be
the volcanoes janitor--what a beauti-
full job for a retired man to be the
guardian of Volcano"
The former premier attended the
atrical entertainment on board for the
benefit Of tho widows and orphans OF
sailors, and signed a dozen programs
which were auctioned for $50 francs.
The highest price paid was 500 francs
and the lowest sixty. NJ. Clemenccau
declared that lat that rate | would be
willing to sign all way" The former
premier declared that he had not
made any plans nor had he yet form
ulatcd any impression except that the
ships vermicclli which had been ex-
cellent on the first day. had become
very poor.
II cat vcrmicelli every day" he said
~ am taking the vcrmicelli cure.
Il
have fourteen maladics-thc same
number as President Wilson has points
one malady, one point, everybody
has what he can"
M. 'Clemcnccau shrugged his shoul-
ders when the danger OF an attack up
on him at Cairo was suggested, say
ing:
Yes, yes, l was warned but per-
haps it was only buncombe. They
may miss anyway, One must die
sometime. what does the place mat
ter?"
-ne sea proved kindly throughout
the voyage and although he was greet
cd by rain, fog and wind upon his ar
rival in Egypt he declared he had
never felt so young.
IF only there was little sun
shine ] would become a child again."
be said
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
BODY BROUGHT HOME
UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Mrs. Deyera OF Chicago Finds 1t Hard
to Reach Sons Grave In France.

W IsSUCH VIufc
New York, Feb. 21.-Diliiculties she
encountered in troaching her lson's
grave in France and in getting the
body aboard the steamer Britannia for
transportation to America were relat-
ed today by Mrs. "A. Devera of Chicago.
Mrs. Deyera, who left today for Chi
cago wit hthc body, declared she would
have failed IN her mission had it not
been for the assistance of the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the knights OF CO.
lumbus. She declared her success in
getting past the French regulations
was due to an "unstinted use of Amer
lean dollars" among the employees Of
French bureaus.
There are no arrangements where
by an American parent can get cas-
ket out Of France except by the tip
ping process" Mrs. Devera said.
There are scores Of relatives of dead
Americans now in France attempting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
LANFORD NEWS.

lLanford, Feb. 23.-The continuous
rainfall Sunday morning prevented
the congregations assembling for the
regular services at church and Sun
day School.
The Rural Improvement Association
met at the schonlhouse Friday after
noon and enjoyed very interesting
program, good number OF patrons
being present. After the discussions
Mrs. j. M. Fleming and Miss Carrie
Fowler served delightful refreshments
consisting Of choice variety Of cake
and boiled custard. Those present
voiced hearty appreciation and praise
Mr.. II. A. Drnmmond has bought the
storehouse from Mr.. j. r. Patterson
and will soon open up with general
merchandise.
The school at Central is quaran-
tined, Miss Wallace, one OF the
teachers is at her home now with the
influenza.
Mrs. III. w. Fowler will spend the
weekend in Troy with relatives
Miss Carrie Lou Higgins and Miss
Mora Cannon have returned to their
schools since the quarantine has been
lifted
AIR ana Mrs f,,aronoo co,ro,t o,,
SATURDAY. with NJ H,,, 1v,,,o
family who are all in bed with innu-
cnza
Mr Arthur pa,eo,, noe hoon ,,,
sick for q few dave
Mr Edd ravIor aud fon,i,y oro ho,
ter: also Mics Con, cor,n,o, r,,,,
all had had coeoo op ira,,onvo
Mcssrs Yates ana ch,r,o. N,Iaron
of Wofford ,rollooo e,o,,t tno o,.
end with their nornnts M, ana Mo
C.. l.. Waldrcn
hIr. ana Nrs pan, ,,oodow 30
Nvoodrrr yio;toa ,,r Nal, c,,,,,.,,.,
family last wooh
Mr.. ana Mrs ~ q c,r,,1;no ,,,.;,o,
their dauphtcr Nrs Gao 1ohn :,
their homo noo,, Sn,rtonhn,y
The following orotatio, rr,n, 40
Troy corrcsnonacnt 70 NO cronn,,d
Index vii, no ,f jntorost n ~ ,rio.,
OF our new nastor ana vifo u.ho ~
to move omono nc noxt woot.
We understand thot no pov co
Sexton who has hoo, nostor =, ~
Raptjst church bcrc for shor, ,,n,a
has accented q cal, iron, tho pontis,
church ot I,nford I,orron. con,tv
MT Scyton 10 vn,,, nonul,r horo ~ ,
man and n ministnr aud thoro 10 ,,uob
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

to do as 1 did. The knights Of Co
lumbus and the American Red Cross
are doing everything possible for rela-
tives. They have located scores Of
graves, but are powerless to do any
thing except. with the consent Of the
French authorities"
Drivers of privately owned automo-
biles, she said, charge an average of
150 francs to take an American visitor
to an American cemeteryH The knights
of Columbus, in an effort to prevent
this proilteering, Mrs. Devera added,
have turned over their machines for
such purposes and forbade the chauf-
feurs to accept tips.
Her son was James Devera and
Mrs. .Devera Is the first American
mother to bring back the body of a
son who died from wounds received in
the world war.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Above the Earth

The earth's sensible atmosphere OK.
tends some 40 miles above the earth's
surface but becomes, at only few
miles heighs, Of too great tenulty to
support life.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

CoId8 Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE Tablets remove tho
cause. There is only ono "Bromo Quinipe."
L. w. GROVES signature on box. 500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
HIGHLANDS NEWS

Mr.. McElroy plastered the Burris
bungalow last week.
Mrs. Geo. Albright has been suf-
fering from severe cold.
Geo. Albright has completed base
ment under his dwelling and has in
stalled a furnace.
The Jensen family of Horse Heaven
has moved into the house on the
Nicholson ranch.
L. w. Brown came home from the
hospital the first of the week. He
has recovered nicely from his recent
operation.
A gay party of relatives and
friends assembled at the F. w. Hem
bree home on Saturday evening and
were entertained with music and
dancing.
The Highlands Womens' club will
entertain at card party on Satur-
day evening, January 81. Prizes will
be given and refreshments served.
Admission will be 25 cents for each
person. Everybody who wants a
pleasant evening are cordially invit
ed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

I j. Rudkin spent Monday in
Yakima. -,s.'...
G. E. Hanson of Yakima was in the
city Saturday
Ralph Lincoln, returned Sunday
evening from Seattle.
Geo. Rowe was business visitor
in the city Monday. ..-4. -.
/. CT. Holcomb was a Prosser visitor
wednesday. -. H.. l.
s. J. Coull is transacting business
IN Tacoma this week. o.&-E ..-.. ~
John Luterback made a business
trip to Yakima Monday. e.. H.
w. G. King made business trip
% spokane the first of this week.
I. Born Tuesday, January 9th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Harper, son.
w. w. Stevenson spent Friday and
Saturday of last week in Walla Walla.
Chas. H. Swigart made business
trim to Yakima the first of the week.
Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt and Mrs. R.
E. Reed spent Monday in Pasco.
ME-. Carley of Carley was trans
acting business in town Tuesday.
M. H. Church made business trip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

to Walla Walla the latter part of the
week. ..-..
Jay Perry returned the first of the
week from an extended visit in the
middle west. 49, .~.e.. ~
Capt. j. w. Vickers made bust
ness trip to. Walla Walla the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. E. M. Sly. was hostess to the
Congregational Missionary society on
Thursday afternoon. ., a-....
G. E. Simenson of Pasco was here
Saturday in the interests of the
Fruit Growers association. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Spokane
spent last week visiting their daught-
ter, Mrs. Percy Combelic.
Miss Audrey Graham arrived We'd
nesday, from Ellensburg and will
spend a few days at her home.
w. 7. Tracy returned Friday noon
from Galesburg, Ill. where he was
called by the sudden death of his SON
Mrs. A. G. ,Tullar entertained the
Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon
Card honors were won by Mrs. B. S
Grosscup.
Lynn Shanafelt arrived Wednes-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

day from Pendleton and will spend
few days in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. ......-..... ..-.r
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton re,
turned Friday from Walla Walla
where Mr.. Moulton went to consult
specialist for eye trouble.
Mrs. d. E. Stull of Virginia, who is
house guest of Mrs. j. B. Yost' has
! had number of small affairs given
in her honor this week. -sh 49,.
Mrs. James Johnston's department.
of the Congregational aid will meet
on Thursday, February 9Th at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Huntingdon.
Mrs. E. R. Carnahan very pleasant
ly entertained the members of the
Horticulture club last Monday after
noon. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. S. M. Henderson. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lauterback and
two sons arrived Saturday from
Huntington, Indiana and are spending
a few days in Kennewick on their way
to Naches, where. they will make
their home. IA.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington spent Friday
and Saturday in Walla Walla in the
interests of the Kennewick public
library. The library association are
planning for new system of classifi-
cation for the books which will prove
very helpful to the patrons as well
as the librarian.
B. ]. Pinckney has purchased of n
A. Hover, the house. on Third street
occupied by j. P. Martin. Mr.. Pinck-
ney has also purchased the three ad
joining lots to the east. He will
build an addition to the house in the
spring and make his home there.
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the bridge party
given by Mrs. C. M. Brunn at heI
home on Tuesday afternoon at which
four tables of bridge were in play
First honors at cards were won by
Mrs. F.. M. Crosby, second by Mrs
E. M. Sly and third by Mrs. D. S
Brogunier. This is the first of q
series of parties at which Mrs. Brunr
will be hostess.
C. C. Day is suffering from what
might have been very serious acct
! dent. He was driving down the steer
grade from the gravel pit in East
Kennewick last Saturday when on &C.
count of defective brake he lost
control of his horses and they ran
throwing him to the ground, and
quite severely injuring his leg. The
team ran the entire distance to the
Day home but escaped unframed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
The
36-Year Development
The 1870 Bean Power Sprayer
Different from Others in Money Saving Ways

THE modern ''BEA:'".
i is different from all
other power sprayers in
some very vital ways:
The bean" includes a
patented pressure regulator
that results in great eeon-
omy - Threadless Ball
Valves = Porreiain-|ined
Cylin ders - doubly
strengthened bearings and
other wearing parts.
You will wapt these fea-
lures and others found in
"BEAN" sprayers If. you
are to spray at the lowest
cost and with bes. results.
The "BEAN" Re-hller
alone often saves one-half
the time usually spent in
spraying an entire orchard.
When occasion requires
"BEAN" plunger packing is
replaced in twenty minutes
by an inexperienced man.
No need for a mechanic
and the pay for several
hours of his time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29
John Beam: Inventor
He Showed the Way in 1883
to Save Millions of Fruit Trees from Pests

IN 1883, John Bean, in
L ventor of the double
acting force pump for well
purposes, owned a fruit or
ehard near San Jose, Cali
fornia. His trees were suf-
fering from San Jose Scale,
imported from China, I'm.
Willingly by James Lick of
Lick Observatory fame,
and the primitive spray
pumps of the time were
inadequate.
He saw the need for
more efficient spraying, and
his inventive genius soon
had worked out the first
high pressure spray pump
with air chamber.
Success was instantane-
Gus. Requests from friends
soon induced him to manu-
faeture the machine.
The result was that mil
lions of California fruit
trees were quickly saved
from pests that had blight.
cd many yields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

The third generation of
the family are the active
manufacturers of bean"
Posrer Sprayers today. And
the present machine "a
family pride - still retains
John Beans basic Prin.
ciples.
TODAY, wherever men
have ten acres of fruit or
more, you will almost in
variably find power spray
ers OF. which the famous
"BEAN" was the forerun-
ner and remains the leader.
San Jose Scale is now
practically unknown in Cali.
fornia where more BEAN
Spyayers arc used than all
other makes combined.
Many of the eountrys
greatest orchards are now
equipped with bean"
Poorer Sprayers exclusive
". For the "BEAN," the
pioneer in 1883, is the
worlds leading sprayer
now. - - !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-29

All six thrcadIess ball
valves are removed in two
minutes with engine ran.
ming and 900 lbs. pressure
on the pump. Men who
have spent half a day in re-
moving threaded valves
have doubted that state.
men, until they have seen
bean" valves come out.
The valves are. washed
out while open, through an
underneath suction = an.
other immensely Convenient
s'BEAN" feature.
The porcelain.lined cyl.
indcrs are without stufing
boxes. They eliminate grit
troubles and last a lifetime.
These advantages are
the result of IS years spe-
cialization in the building of
improved power sprayers
based on an ingenious, orig
inal design.
If you are going to buy
a sprayer and want the best,
there Is little choice today.