davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
DIED.

FARRELL - In this city, Nov. 1e, Farrell.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. 67S William street, on Saturday, Nov. 19, at s:30 a. m-. and from St Charles church at g a. m., with Interment at St. Mfchaers ceme- tery. H1Tbs SUIILVAN-In this city, Thursday. Nov IT, 1921, Redmond c. Sulli- van.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 113 Black Rock avenue. on Saturday, Nov. 19, at S:3o a. m-, and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery. IdGGINS-In this city. "Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1921, Arthur Higgins, Jr., aged 25 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Liggins, l471 Wood avenue, on Saturday, 19th inst, at 2:3O D. m.
 Burial Mountain Grove cemetery.
 H16b* 3-5 SHERIDAN this city, Thursday. Nov. IT. 1921: Mary E-' wife or Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 152 Whitney avenue. on Saturday, Nov. 1a, at S:30 a. n-, and from St. Patrfck's church at a. m
 Burial St MichaeFs cemetery. a+ ANNIVERSARY MASS There will be an anniversary .,uien1 mass Saturday, Nov. 19, at t Tn ouaas' church. Fairfield, for the ,puy repose of the soul of the late !. Crs. Julia Cav2naugh. at o'clock a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Backed by g. host of character wit nesses, and sticking to his original story that he had nothing to do with the attempted robbery at the home of Sam Sa1it, 227 Hough avenue yester- day morning, William Rudd, Jr., of 404 Pembroke street was arraigned in the ity court today, on technical charges of breach of the peace. No discriminating evidence was presented against the young man, and his case Was nnl1ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18

Savannah, Ga. Nov. Ex-Governor
 Nathan l.. Miller, of New York, in an address before the Atlantic Deeper Waterways convention today de- nounced the proposed St. Lawrence ship canal project as involving an un-
 warranted expenditure of $20G, G,00O,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-18
ANNIVERSARY MASS

There will be an ann1Versary .1uferr1 mass Saturday, Nov. 19, at = T,bnnoas' church. Fairfield, for the lppy repose of the soul of the late H-ss I1Ilia Cavacaugh. at o'clock a
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR Present week
Warm, Cloudy And Showers
For This Section.

Washington, July 2.-ForeCast for
the period July to 9, inclusive.
North ard Middle Atlantic States,
The outlook is for warm weather,
with considerable cloudinoss and oc
ca8ioual showers the first half and
somewhat cooler and generally fair
weather the latter half OF the week.
South Atlantic and East Guit
States.-The weather will be partly
cloudy, with occasional thunder
showers and temperature normal or
slightly down.
West Gulf States.-The outlook
is for occasional thunder showers.
Temperature above normal at the
beginning of the week and about
normal thereafter.
ONO Valley and Tennessee -The
Itlook is for occasional showers
&c first half and mostly fair wealth
4. the latter half of the week. Warm
al the beginning of the week. fol
lowed by somewhat cooler weather.
Region of Great Lakes.-The out
look is for occasional showers the
first half and mostly fair weather
the latter half of the week. Warm
at the beginning of the week, fol,
lowed by somewhat cooler weather.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Nalleys,-Showers and cooler
at the beginning Of the week, fol
iOv u by generally fair until uear
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
FARM BOYS AND GIRLS FROM
THIRTY-THREE COUNTIES TO
ATTEND CtMPS THIS SUMNER

uorgartown. June %. Beginning
with the Camp at Jackson's Mills
this week. the summer camp school
for the 4-H Clubs for the farm boys
and girls OF the state will get tn
dcrWay. Twenty-Five camps will
reach thirty-three counties. 1hd
camp at Jatksons Mills started Mon
day and will play the part Of tho
training camp and conference for
The various instructors who VIII so
into the different county courts and
help teach the boys and girls tner,
how TO become leaders in their re-
spectlve home communities.
Something like a hundred per
sons viii he at this camp and it VII
serve as an official opening of this
new camp site, which has been dc
mated to the State of West Virginia
by the Monongahela Valley Traction
Company. To the ground coming
from the tracticn company is beng
added thirty acres that is the gift
recent session of the legislature set
aside $4,000 this year and $1,000
neHt year to get equipment for this
camp and doubtless additional mon
cy will be provided at the next ses-
sion Of the legislature. a mess
hall and kitchen mas been put UP
in the past Two weeks, considerable
equipment purchased, and tents pro
vided to house the camp folks.
When more money is available, it
is expected to carry out a building
program in permanent buildings II
accord with a detailed plan worked
out by architects and landscape ar:
fists WHO nave been on the ground.
Not only will this site be the loca-
ton Of the state boys and girls
camp, but it will be a fitting mem
oral TO the great warrior stone.
wall Jackson. Therefore, the build.
ings that will be erected from time
to time will fit carefully into the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
CASE IS NOT
EXCEPTIONAL

To have $50 gallstones remos ed
and still live is the good fortune OF
Mrs. Theodore Blosser, Of Cranber-
~ River. near Redwood, The SUI.
geons who removed the gallstoae-
declared that there are few c.
on record where such large nv
Der of crystaiized stones were
moved from one person, but Mar.
tinsburg surgeons, who have per-
formed numerous similar operations
say if all particles found i'll deflo-
tive gall bladders were counted, the
number would run into thousands.
Some OF the stones, it is said. were
as large as peas. In instances at
local hospitals gallstones as large
rs walnuts have been found
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

general scheme Of things.
Most Of the local extension Givi.
SION staff Will attend the camps, III.
stitutes and so on throughout the
summer and will be in the field al
most all the time from now until
late In september. The county
agents Of each county, will, OF course,
agents Of each county will Of course,
help in the camps and other meet.
.3g, in their respective sections. In
addition a number of the Univer-
sity students, who have taken an
active pant in club work, will help
in the camps.
Among the extension division staff
who Will be at Jackson's Mill and
also at some of the county camps
tins year are Nat T. Frame, W H.
kendrick, II. S. Vanderyort, B. B.
Ezcil. {. II. Hartley. b. f. Grceck.
T u. Gray, Dee Crane, d. r. Dodd,
r l.. Mason, Folsom Mcclure. Mar
garet Ford. Mary Moreland, Hazel
IIorsfall, Betty. Eckhardt. L. J.
Perry, C. Z. Stockdale. Ross B.
Johnston. C. A. Lueder, r. H. Patcn
and others.
Among the University students
who will help in the work are Their.
esa Dover, Robert Hawkins, C. P.
Heavenor, Eugene Grow. Jane Ad-
ans, G. II. Maxwell, F. Todorovich
ana others.
Mr.. Brewster. assistant state san
itary engineer, Will give his full time
this summer to sanitary work in
the camps, and the department as
a whole will closely cooperate Lo-
cal doctors will assist in making
medical examinations and county
health nurses will help. Mr. Fe-
ters, special boys worker for the
State Sunday School Association.
will likewise work in the camps and
offer the help of the Association in
every way. The local church and
school authorities will be used in
every community.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
GOLDEN RULE sale
TO RUN Three DAYS
Forty Stores Join In Big Bar
gain Sale.

Announcement is made in tOday's
Journal in full page of advertis-
ing of another great sale supervised
by the Martinsburg Advertising
Club of the Chamber OF Commerce.
This time the monthly sale is to
last three days, beginning on Thurs
day Of this week, and the special
bargains offered constitute a
straight fifteen per cent reduction
on the prices of merchandise.
Forty stores have entered this
biz sale. the list including practi-
callY every prominent business es-
Enlistment in the city. In fact this
is the largest number Of merchants
Who have ever entered a co-opera-
tive sale in Martnsburg, Naturally
the purpose of the merchants is to
create business but the real me-
tive behind the move is to cooper
ate in every way possible with the
buying public in helping to reduce
the high cost Of living. It would be
impossible to continue such a sale
as this indefinitely as no business
house in Martinsburg could hope to
a reduced figure.
Circulars announcing the sale
have been mailed out from the
Chamber OF Commerce office to
5000 residents Of Berkeley, Jeffer-
son and Morgan counties and to
residents of Winchester and sur
rounding Winchester towns. 1t is
expected that there will he large
number OF out-oftown visitors in
Martinsburg during the IS per cent
reduction sale.
The following forty merchants
are the ones who will participate in
this sale: Thompson and Thomp-
son, J. Melvin Ripple, NJ. Cohen and
Son. Martinsburg Sales Corp.
Smith Furniture Co. KS Pharmacy,
Jno. W. Dean Co, Fines. The DUAL
ity Shop, P. X. Hall. Entler and
Nudge. Harry NJ. Fisher, Martins
burg Electric Co, Carlton L. Tab
Ter, Kirson's Mems Store. L. A. Rob
erts, Kirsons Women Store, The
Hub, L. Lyle Bentz. The Lace Store,
The Leader Department Store. Guy
H. Mckee. Houseworth and thinner
man, II. s. Cushwa, Union Sales Co.
ms, n. c. Tayenner, The Berkeley
Garage Inc, George Katz and Co,
Miss Ida V. Beck, E. Garner, F. S.
Emmert, Spillman Bros Inc, Young
Ladies' Shop. o. NJ. Ramsey and Co,
Potomac Light and Power Co,
Workings Drug Store. Steve's
Service Station. Peoples Bakery,
Fiery's Shoe Store Inc. The Gar
ment Shop, and the Martinsburg
Heat and Light Co.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
GIRLS. LEMONS
BLEACH The SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet.
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day then short
~ note the beauty and whiteness
Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white complex
ion, also as Il freckle, sunburn, and
tan bleach because it doesn't irri-
tate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
BOIL HIS CHURCH.

During a severe storm, lightning
stuck the Lutheran Church at Har
mony, in Middletown Valley, Md,
partly wrecking the roof and dam
aging the interior. a pew in the
center of the church was splintered,
a stained glass window knocked out
and the cornice shattered Small
pieces of timber were found zoo
feet from the building. Members
of several households in the neigh.
borhood were stunned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
FIND MANS
BODY IN CANAL

The body Of an unidentified white
man, apparently about 60 years o!
age, was found floating in the Ches
apeake and Ohio Canal. short d..
lance east of Little Orleans, near
Morgan county.
He had obtained something to
eat at the home OF c. C. Shoemaker
farmer, who later discovered his
body. When last seen the man va.
was found along the bank and q
walking toward the canal. His coat
theory is held that he may hay
committed suicide because Of his
impoverished plight.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
MANY SHOPNEN
BACK AT WORK

From fifteen TO sixteen hundred
fulIoughed shop employees of the
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Will resume work at Mount Clair,
Maryland, shop today according 10
an announcement made by the cX-
ecrive officers of the road. There
will probably be about three thou
sand six hundred men restored over
lie entire system effective same
date it was added.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
CEMETERY SNOOZE,

To be arrested in the morning
after an all.night snooze among
tombstones was the experience OF
George King, who, it is alleged, was
found sleeping with quart bottle
of "raisin jack in Odd Fellows
cemetery at Berlin, above Frost
burg, Nd. When aroused and told
where he was he said he was "al.
most dead" He was picked up and
later fined $23.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
FIRST SHIPMENT,

Five carloads Of Huntsville wills
key, aged in wood since 1911, arriv
ed the other day at the Baltimore
warehouses Of the Hannis ,Distill
ing Company, Russell street. near
Ostend. The whiskey was in bar
rels and was unloadcd under guard
This was only part of the entire
shipment Of 100000 gallons, esti
mated to be worth approximately
$4,000,000.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

end of week when higher tempera.
turc and scattered thunder showers
are probable.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
ttau Enthusiastically fair wealth,
err Cool weather at the beginning
of the week, followed by warmer
latter half
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau Regions.-Partly cloudy wealth
er with local thunder showers the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05

first half Of the week ana generally
fair latter half. Temperature near
normal.
Pacific Enthusiastically fair
weather, with temperature near
normal, is indicated for the coming
week.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
TO BE PHARMACIST.

Donald Decker, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Decker, Of Winchester ave-
nue., left Saturday morning for Ma
con, Ga, where he will enter Max
Morris College OF Pharmacy
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-05
SPEAKS AT oERRARDsToWN

Assistant plstrict Attorney II \
Byrer delivered an address or
Good Citizenship" at the morning
service Of the Southern Methodist
Church in Gerrardstown on Sunday
last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur Il
DarkeaS 50 Naturally
Nobody can Tel.

The cid-tiue mixture q SAGE Tea
and Sulphur Tor lArkenins gray.
stsezae1 ard fade hair q grand-
mothers secipe ard folks are again
using Il 70 keep ;nei- hair a goo1
even ccicr. which - quite sensible. a.
~ are livias IN an age when youth
~ zESserance is - the greatest 4c-
vantage
Nowadays thonrh. We don't hav-
Ire trout. e~1nle task g g1ther.ns III
age ana TIRE uus<y Mixing =; no1nf
AL crrr stores sell tt- TeEty-to-sisf
product im proved tv she addition q.
eghfr inrrel srts, czlet -Ntefhs Szr.
AID Sulphur Eorsg,C Ud" u is yerY
pcfrlar ts.oa sc ach0sv Gar discover
x has bees 4pp,ied Sinply r-lOiste1
yoEr comb cr : scr brush ~ith Il snt
crAw ihis thro1rh your hair. taking
one s-asA str4ra NJ 8 time. ~ rnorr nr
TIE gray ksir diszppezrs. b1t what &C.
ligh-s TIRE ladies' Win Wyefh.s S&re
and Srlr1lr Crnpelrd. = that be-
des pea utitll.y d4rkenln< the hai-
after = few sppIc2tious 4 also pro
cocec that scr iustTe and appearance
.f atlncarce which is - attractive
This rt11y-tc- fsse preparation = DE-
iightf1i teissf reQuis is for fhos- who
dex.re 4 fnore youfhfa. Appearance. u
3 nof intended Ter tHe cure. ralfiPz-
ton cr PIE. eution q sezss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
JUNIOR RED CROSS GIVES
SCHOOL TO IIlLIAM k|DD|Es

ri.~ luasoe Aa~r8fan ssd s'rass j
s~s1...Iisiile Tor ne pisss.er toss .sa
Sslsosa II llAgy. This sebs.oa l. lsrcaI-
81 IS tfe province - 'usi.gia. fez very
far fron ls.1ae. aaa i hcuss-d Ia = his
ss.r.e hui1lng cssasee~aiea la aneient
sir.,< hs 81 Fra1els aAssist ln this
sshess lials : lraing its nrsl exf~gi-
nssnl iu sfudruf sofernnfeM a.
snean. 81 ii4ining iie vhiadrsn - fhst
n-fon ID zoe daiies end reslsonsiis.li-
tse> 80 clfir~shlp The >aeyess Is
aas 1fi 4ssan-a bat ihe exg@ransenl
: attracting iaiiol wide ingenest and
hss srou.is ma51s reAoWn o. She 1aa-
ior Lel cross u America
Nhsn the array q Austria nrst
oser-iaa liaig The fail e 1915 Dany
school teSel,erS Tied 10 he Sosih ~ltA
iler plpl- t'ne Z ibe~e aho had
taught Is ias> Ss,lssel ard bad nss.n-
aaed a. ifins bis entire class through
* safety plsuBed the farm schs.ci.
which j. known a. tie ,e.les.rAda
Ssl,poi officials q The Au, lean Red
cross aios-d isi The selecilen II The site.
4 huse Wel proporiioned cid hospital.
whtrp wears ago 81 frauss> c'Assid
iis.-a d, ,4sii ilse sisk The Junior Red
cro~s - America provided he means
,or supporting tAese llAlian el..laren
. ho were Nrnllaned D. war and ia
rs-Nsgnif.ea ~ this faci an inscription
was plafsi over The door ~ follows
rhe sanlor American Red cross -
stored iA.~ hsior'c Building spAss-
GRATED Il anofenl flNs> bs 80 Francis :.
a,.d li T. ne0 ii,e hahse - fiie liaaAn
alldnen ofTisntd during the var
Iis i.ovs in iAis farm scsoo sll
~erA fc-siber for ike common good.
Fics srgoriion THE work anlons ihesa-
SELVES. lae, scAoe president when
titg eltci D, pIuiar vote ana have
raenar i>tpllnafx c,rse and
heard 3. discipline members q Nhich
arr alpmaied lly iie school - q whole.
Thi> toara iscldes The punishment &"
he given esei..ers against The schools
laEs
Ni'h ire al - their 'esrher IN
mathematics. fhe 10Y farmers keep
'keif ovn accomfs Under ine gu'd-
aiec ~ iaeir either teachers they calii-
faie fhe sthuef, lands raise chickens.
turkeys fahbits ana bees, and with
ffs surplus - TIE rroceeds q iheir
FARMS Ihes sufpcrt other orphans Ike
themselves who wish 10 join ibe col /
uny
There Tow are rfis boys "a the
school and other sets sols in ltzls are
iFsine or. in q more 81 lsSs ccmIiefe
esy iie co-cl~raiisc system 10 use 20
he C0llesgr4da school
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
STATE BAR
EXAMINATION

The regaiar semi -snaaA State Bar
. Exz u.inaiien wlu ae heia Aee nn.as
Decenhe- sih. 1891 Il 5 o'cioca =
m- ia shc Camiol building TIE fol-
lowiae applicants h2ve filea april
cations % s4ke said examination aal
su protests aealnsi the admission OF
aay a. saia ar1lAeants sAould be n.ea
~itA tie Secretary of sh- state H4r
Commission state Ca9iiol Bniid ne
Oklahoa4 Cry. oFiahru4. ~ o. De-
iors "Decefabsr siA 1891.
IL. Allen. ORmalses p T. Ash
mare. Heagetz = p Rinsmaa.
P4~hassa b n nanes Mastos~e.
J.P BM.er Taiosa " d collins
~ Reno. = so CoM Weeoss \ 5
Cora. TslasA 8 $. c4nfersafv
Tuisa. T. conmea. Novai4 y
Carter Oklahoma city. @ = can-
uea Talsa
Frances Deanis okm1lgee. Arie 81
navis caieRasaa. O J.. EEans Mas
foree Mike Poster Oklsaoma CITY:
J. u Green Ada. ~ s. Gaies
Darant A. 81 Clsam West Taisa
J n Hoinmen. R4ruesrile a. P.
Hawkins. Osiatoma CIV, lens He-
sey. Harrsaor8e O s Hastr.
Oserah
b r McLsnoon ldshel G " Nc
Rae Tulsa r " Na'sleg Wagon r.
z o Mason. Miam. W y Martin.
Tulsa. C Moody. Siraiiorl. R 5
Norvei w-0o1s. ~ W.. Seece. No
Aiesier.
" \ Palmer P4eAnskas Jzes
plden. Tshiegn1h. oiye z Ri.,eu-
house osiah.ms City. n Roper.
Tlnaa; olive 3 Ray l-aEion W &
REID. Massoree
Cepa Shotmase. Pennington. %. s.
ShaF. N-Aus T. A Sweeney
Tulsa, r II Sis1dsr Pawhasi,a. y.
r. Tlcsr. Wilson ~. C Nood. sAli.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CARE FOR 100000

j ihe - pafAc hta'ih nAr-s Has
wofkias -.ster fls euA.iem ef ibe Rfe
Jross l. fhe Southwestern i,s,isior II
axe American led Cross were N!lh-
srA~n ssolnozr0s. Mcre than 11sles0
slek ard harm nNn ~emen 2n.s ci4is
5rrn would - iefi without n1rslns
rars ard advice. accen9irs 10 Aliss
eiiee Chapman. nerecior q Narsile
=. ihe Southwestern Division = ihe
Antr1esa Red Cross
-. Publio HezliA NarSe : one =
Tee mc.f important orioers ia tte
A4erlo4a Red Cn,ss i.,das Her SOB
IS o Leip Tire I+-,sis 10 gsl well ard To
leeH ~eIl she .esches nefters tos
"a io,A after ilaeif babies and sen..ol
tiidrsr teN 90 aVeid Illness and ols-
sase Sic j. toand 4 ssao.lls. toines
.alass sruancs. Industrial plants. oeq4r-
ulru stores hospitals and hta'fn c-l-
ters Her WoFk j. lu ihe sAi4A towns
ale D. fae h.1 cities, 'n The rs-ai eoul-
luaagies an9 in ite lonely MoaniAln
rrsiens - Iie Wesi Sic j. wherever
There s. nrrl for itE service regard
it-ss ~ raos n,lisioa ~ social cea-
1.i.tns
ASK form - cammlniig wofk ia
alleh ff-e beai,h q tle public is 1oh-
eerned is lier~ Ste sislis The rica and
Tire Icr aH1e and ieaeAVs boih TIE
eVuuea senSe raies uf good tealiA
She locates iu,erculoas pstslls std
csrps fof lteD anaeaf tl,e same tine
ieasae, he families hoN ia prevent
iAs disease from spreading 10 oihef
s.elllsrs She assists n schoa medi
cal iA1~ciiOa 90 children ana follows
defective children iLto their BONES "a
advise iAe parents and indlce them To
act on ibe advice q the seAocl doctor
She wsftlss over families in WAich
there are cauf2gols diseases such -
osI,hIhrfiz scarlet fever. wAool.ue
oelEh and aruenza. and teaeh-s ill~
fam.nes hs~ % isolate ihe psueaf 80
IS 8 prevent Infection
Size iases care - The mother teforr 4
tie Aahg arrives and htilds fcf ii,a f
future bs Showing the mother ho~ 70 /.
care for Arr baby She gives suSr1c- !
f!oa n sanitary Ewing coaolroas and /
even 81 fimes in QDeSf.ors q let
$50 = fne closest point q contact
between Zee great American Rec CROSS .
aal ihe putilC
There Is suowA shortage in Doe
United Staies fsday q severai fhan.
saad pubAc healfl purses an8 there
j sresfer shortage ~ trspfsi and f
private nurses Many chapters n ibt !
Southwestern uyisloH q fhe AmfT
can Eed Cross mAlliall gutlie Aeaih
nurses aud conduc wprk u efeaier
- ess scope ihrolst TIE agency n 4
spca narsr These chapters are df-
pending upsl lie membership fees
eAnlhe in ffam ihe annual Kel CROSS
hQi caH To tAaucx lhelT pelHc h-zHA +
nlrsa- program fci ibe <mll. Ftsf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
USE SULPHUR 70
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Oas Slza ard iscAszs
Ecrs-as Helped OVsr Night

Fer us. .gt;,y skir e-sFsiors. rzsh
& b.oschss ca face. ncck. arms -
tucy. yOE 60 n; have . w4i; ioT r.
..e. .roE toft--t - tn 11rrSss-reni.
cecizres a noted s,on spec.ks; Apply
q iinie Aerfhc-SulpApr ard surprcvx-
-; shows nex. czs.
Brc4use cf ifs germ ces,rcgsrg prog'-
ersses nc.h.rg has ever been .5uTd
= tzke fhs F.1ce 81 itss s1.Erlr prep4-
rzt,on. The zscmert gc1 zTal. {, heal
i-g teg.zz ozis fhosc Eto hzv- Azd
lnS.ghlly skiu ;roables c1z knoW the
dshsh; thss Nrntao-S a,pAar hrHss
Ss1ssr ne-y. itckzrS eczema is eried
.lsAi r.
c.; snail jar frcEl arr good
G-1gg.s; and use z Ike co.d cre2rl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

So-To Bac has heiPet fAo0ssnds q
break ire cosur. nerTe slEzgier.rE gc-
aaccO Ashlt Nlearrer yog have >
longing for a smoke q chew. 3ns;
place 5 harmless No-Io- B4c tabiei
n yonr n2ezfh instead All ceSi-e
stops. shortly tha habit i corsplete-
~ broken. ami yon ere better of,
me.g4.ly. sshysseaiy. finaaelally IL
80 easy. - siSagiF Get box q
No To Rsc ana 5. Il doesn't rele4s /
Yoe f1om tfas4s f8r tolr1coo rs an
form. Year drafEsi Nli. n-f4r1 ycaf
money AifAo4t aa-ss'0p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-28
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says -. Edwards q Me.l-AnaNn
Oilo i'tgSlan

Dr T. NJ. Edwards scr Il year trcaiei
scores al women iQC 1--we. and bowel 4l.-
rRnfs. DURING these years hs gaNg u
has p1ileris q prescription ua-e 81 q
'ew vril-kuopr vegetable ingrixn Is
mixed NTH u.iEe oil nzwlus latm
Dr. Edwards Olive Izt3sis Nc- Ns4
AnoW them by latT olise Colr
These aahsgis ere wcrs1e-- WORKERS on
ire hvt- ana bowels vnc1 cause no-
nal 1Ctlo-. carving Oh Tx Nas.e an1
pusSor11S r41ttfT IN cnr S system
II y0l have z palr iacs. sallc~ ioo
Cl.ley rlnples. coated tongue heac-
aches. 2 listiess. a6-gaoc feeling all u-,
81 sorts. inactive bowels, yol lake ont
a DT Edwards Olive Tablets righilS
.Or time and nose the pleasing results
Thousands Oi women and nsru take
Or. Edwards Clivc Tablets the s30-
ceSsiul substitute ior caiorne3 --nuN and
then jas. ~ keep them II. l5e and 3'l