davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-10
ONE O'CLOCK LUNCHEON
FOR MISS SIZER

Miss Jessie Belle Wilson entertain
ed few friends at o'clock luncheon
Tuesday, complimentary to Miss Ruth
Sizer who will be married June 16.
Daisies and sweet peas were the
floral decorations. Over the dining
table was suspended a white bell
covered with daisies. The centerpiece
was kewpie doll dressed as bride,
with white and yellow honeysuckle
surrounding it. At each place was
bride place card and favors were tiny
kewpies, dressed with wedding veil
and tulle dress, with bridal bouquet
of white flowers and lace.
Suspended over the double doors
was basket made of white hearts
in which the guests placed presents
for the bride-to-be. She stood blind
folded under the basket and on pulling
a ribbon, the presents were showered
over her.
The menu was as follows:
Grape Fruit Cocktail
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Cream Gravy Peas in Patties
Olives Tomato Salad
Brick Ice Cream Angel Food Cake
Iced Tea
After Dinner Mints
The guests at the luncheon were Mrs. !
F. p. Sizer, Misses Ruth Sizer, Wini-
fred Taylor, Elizabeth Kersey, Gladys
Jeffries, Ruby Waite, Maizie Amber,
Pauline Gabriel, Henrietta Leake,
Charlotte Bradford and Lois Wright.
Following the luncheon the party
enjoyed the matinee at the Rialto
Theatre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

If Vahispa Entertainments to be
siven in Richmond and other sec
ions of Virginia during the fall,
object is to give opportunity for
tudy and review of the various per-
DDS of the history of our beloved
State. These; entertainments will be
made interesting and attractive to
I'D and young.
In Richmond, for example, there
will be twelve Vahispa .Centers, and
he same number of yahispa Groups
Fhe Vahispa Groups will be COM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

giving the most attractive and in
teresting entertainments. The II
groups will give entertainments at
The same time at the twelve Vahispa
Centers, the date selected being
known as Vahispa Night
Other cities and counties of the
State are invited and requested to
form Vahispa Groups, and where
original addresses ION subjects fur
nished by the Virginia Historical
Pageant Association, if desired) arc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

in the period represented, and will
be limited to fifteen minutes length
Of delivery. :,
These groups will move in cycle
from one center to the other, SO that
each center will be entertained once
by each group The Director CT
each group will arrange for special
numbers to be given on the pro-
gram and the several groups vie IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31
MUSIC IN THE SCHOOL

Music is one of the gifts
of God to man. We are not
sure that it is not His best
and highest gift. It is prime
val in it's origin, universal IN
its practice. No race of say
ages SO low in the human
scale that does not Vocallze
it's alteration Of the Diety IN
sounds that obey some law
Of rhythm and harmony. No
nation so advanced in civil
ization that does not yield to
its spell in their religious
ceremonies. Music is the
purest expression of emo
tion. Feeling is deeper than
thought, and for this reason
music may be j supreme
among it's sister arts of poet
ry, painting and sculpture.
From primitive music
to modern music there
is an infinite progression.
From the folk-tales Of
Africa to a Homer or Shake.
speare, there is the same
measureless abysm that
there is between a Voodoo
chant and a Beethoven SYM
phony. But, fortunately,
the difference is only Of de-
gree and not of kind.
1t is almost unthink-
able that music should not
be taught in the public
schools Of today. It's REIN
ing and enrolling influence
can be supplied from no
other source. An education
in the great masters of music
that have purified and en-
1ightened a naughty world
is as important as an educa-
ton in the great masters OF
Thought.
Probably the people Of
Alexandria have not given
this matter much attention.
Else we would have had ar
instructor in music long ago.
The School Board is respon-
sive, or should be, to the
wishes Of the people. The
superintendent is in favor
Of the idea and more than
once has brought the matter
to the notice of those public
spirited and intelligent gen
tlemen who have the well
fare of our public schools at
heart and in their charge.
They are busy men, how
ever, and probably look at
the question only from the
financial angle. We are sure
that they want to do the very
best they can for the city's
schools, and if they saw a
way to improve them, they
would be only too glad to
adopt it. We believe them
all to be men Of education,
patriotism, and good inten-
tons.
Believing this, we beg of
them to examine into the ST
uation and see if they can
not devise the ways and
means to provide a teacher
of music. We understand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

not possible, the Association will
furnish papers prepared by the best
writers of the State for US of volun-
teers or High School students. The
attention of School Boards, Super
intendents and County Auxiliary
Committees are directed to the Va
hispa Entertainments and full in
formation will be gladly given By
Pageant Headquarters, Richmond,
Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

posed of four speakers, or readers,
each representing period Colonial
Revolutionary, Civil War, World
War, etc.;) Each address will deal
with subject relative to some event
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

there are in the present
teaching corps those, who,
for a slight additional sal
airy would willingly under
take the extra duties:
This matter is SO import
ant, and means SO much to
our children, that we hope
it will not be neglected long
er. Why can we not have
a teacher Of music at once,
or at least by December?
The parents would welcome
it, the pupils would spend
many a happy hour, the
memory Of which would last
them through life, and the
little money required could
be spent to no better pu1'-
pose. 1t would bring g
thousand-fold return.
The only adverse arg!l-
ments are sordid and selfish.
Let us have music taught in
our public schools, and let
us begin now!
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL PAG-
EANT
The Virginia Historical Pageant
Association is arranging for a series
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31
TC0AY'S. towards Ole many
THOUGHT times before Their
deaths: the valiant

never taste of death but once. Ot all
the wonders that | yet have heard,
it seems to me most strange that
men should fear; seeing that death,
a necessary end, will come when it
will come.
Julius Caesar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

The Virginia Historical Pageant
Association is arranging for series
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31
THEODORE HARRIS, Editor

Entered at .he Postofiice or Alcxondr'd'
Virginia, as second class matter
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
THREE-A EMbLEMS O|V WHITE HOUSE
 CARS RADIATORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16.- The White House automobiles have new A.A.A radiator emblems- Presi- dent Warren G Harding is a mem Der of the Marion County Automo- bile association which is a part of the Ohio State Automobile associa- tion that is affiliated with the Ameri- can Automobile Association. At the direction of David Jameson, presi dent of the national body, seconded by F. F. Bentley, head of the Ohio association, the A.A.A- headquarters here had special emblems made for the official government cars showing that the car-user believed in locality, state, and nation wide motoring CO., operation
 Having mI1e numerous road trips between Washington and Marion, most of the route being over the 'Old National Road /" President Harding has repeatedly come in contact with actual highway conditions, and in consequence has given the subject no small amount of attention One point which he has always empha- sized has had to do with proper maintenance after construction, and this opinion has been expressed by him again and again There is a | belief that in any future federal hell l to the states in highways, the Head of the Nation" will insist upon g
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

1ocA anu snaie. These colors are so varied and so vivid that one actually must see them to begin to appreciate the effect.
 This road is nearly all up grade, but the grade is So gentle in most places that one does not need to shift gears except occasionally. The driver can utilize most of his time in taking in the beauty of the scenery on every side. About halfway between Super stition and the summit of Fish Creek hin one gets the first view of the Salt river at what is called Mormon Flats. The story goes that a party of Mormous was ambushed and massa- cred at this spot. One could hardly
 imagine a place more suited for an ambush of Indians on the warpath than Mormon Flats. There is only a narrow entrance and a narrow exit to a small valley, the walls of which are almost perpendicular.t On the north side the Salt river runs abso- lutely against the face of the canyon and some small idea may be gained as to the age of these rocks by ar ancient slide. The rocks on each side of this slide are the customary bright brown. while the face of the slide ap- pears from the distance to be almost white. Mention is made of this slide in the earliest traditions of Mormon Flats, but even the earliest Indians cannot remember when it took place Many picnics are held upon the Flats which is reached in about two hours from Phoenix and where the fishing | is very good.
 Just before reaching the sunni of the grade one comes to what il known as Devils Hole. This hole, O
 it is actually a ravine, is hundred of feet deep and appears to be di rectly in the path of the road. bu
 has been fenced off, eliminating al danger of a possible drive into il At the bottom of Devils Hole are tn remains of an old car, and lookin at it from the top, it seems to be n larger than a childs pushmobile. T
 see this place alone is worth tn
 trip.
 From here the road is mostly gentle down grade to what is com tmonly known as the Fish Cree
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

tains as they exist. All around me could hear more tribute paid the ar tistry of the camera man who took the picture than expressions of be- lief that the picture showed the land scape as it really was. And I can say to you and anyone you wish to tell that those pictures did not and cannot show anything like the actual wonderment of seeing.
 For twenty miles from Phoenix the road is a paved highway, going through the towns of Tempe and Mesa. Tempe is town around which many stories of Indian lore have been told. It is situated on the Salt river, and the bridge leading across the river there is a giant con- crete structure well worth seeing Mesa is a town of about seven or eight thousand, in the heart of the great agricultural district known as the South Side. From Mesa to Su- perstition mountains we followed 3 typical desert road not like the paved highway, but over which we were able to make very good time without damage to the car or discomfort te
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Tt certainly is surprisine U ne, tne comparatively few people who have made the trip to Roosevelt dam." said Mir. Barrett, of Barrett & Pottberg, ;nc- local distributors, yesterday, :ziking with a representative of The Republican,
 And what gets me, is the general opinion concerning the condition Of he roads between Phoenix and Roosevelt. The trip is not only one sf the most interesting ones that 1 nave taken, but the road seemed to me to be in very good condiC-S, and cannot help but think that great lcal of the talk one hears concerning he condition of the roads is made sy those who have never actually .afSen the trip.
 From the point of scenic grandeur .he ride cannot be duplicated any place I have been, and I have seen \ good part of the United States. In San Francisco I have seen moving pictures of some parts of the world md the coloring that was shown here was unbelievable to one who sas never actually seen the noun
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
the passengers.


 ne nrst point of interest after leaving Mesa is Superstition Noun tain. Superstition Mountain may be seen for many miles on the approach and is the butt end of the Supersti- rion range, which is probably the wealthiest range of mountains in mineral deposits in Arizona. Here also is a place around which many stories of old Indian superstition have been woven, and from which it de- rives its name. Unlike what one might expect, it is not gradual de- scent of the mountain range, but from one standing at its foot it seems to be a sheer descent of a thousand feet It is so high that snow has frequently been seen on its summit as late as the first of April. the peo- Eple picnicing at it's base. The road follows about half way aroung the base of Superstition mountain "A few miles from here the road seems to follow the top of hog-back and, looking down into canyons and ravines hundreds of feet deep, with strata upon strata of vari- -colcrec
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
maintenance provision which shall be definitely expressed

Persons who believe they will be charged with evading the selective draft. but who did not actually do SO, may escape the odium of being pub licIy branded as deserters unjustly by communicating all the facts of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
case to Adjutant General Harris without delay.

An air flight to high altitude as prescribed by an army physician re- suited in restoring the power oi speech to a former soldier, who for eight months had been unable to sneak above whisper.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

More than 800 prisoners at the Western penitentiary at Rock View, Pa, occupy some of their time in studying scientific farming by cor respondence with the agricultural school at the Pennsylvania state col lege.
, 1921-12-30
Publication.

sT is hereby made known that the Horse,
sCa rriage ard Boat Tax tor the first
half year 1922 will be rece we'd by the
Director Of Police in Christianstvd and
Frederiksted from the Goth January 1872
to the 10Th February 1922. both DAYS
included, after which the list Of arrears
will be t ansmitted to the same authority
for further measures.
Each debror of tax will BE- subject To a
fine of FIRES. LOO if the tax 0e Under
Frcs. Is. 90 and Frcs. 200 ii the tax be
Frcs. rs 90 OF above, beside the ordinary
levy expenses.
Government OF the Virgin Islands of
the Uniced States Of Alieric:, St. Croix,
December %, 1921.
&C. E. RAPPOLEE,
Despo5ehiNg Secretary.
, 1921-12-30
TELEGRA Ms.
ST CROIX STATION.

Washington, Dec. 21st : Christmas
pardons to be issued this week by the
p esident include a numoer Of persons
imprisoned for violations of various war
law it was stated yesterday.
Pekin. Dec. 10th. -Liangshihi has
been names as Premier Of the Chinese
Cahia. to succeed Chin Yum Peng. who
VIZ us ministers resigned on Sun
d. fall Of the cabinet followed
tn. .:rt.al here Of General Chang Tsao-
lin Governor OF Manchuria. who is now
forming a coalition Government in which
all the r%eactionary parties are participant
ing. Ii is charged that Chin Yum Peng
was guilty Of speculation and The sale
OF offices
Ven couver, B. 9. Dec. 21st,--The
''NascouveI Province carries the fol
loving cable from Sydney n S. W
~s'"arnier Hug02s propose 10 issue a
proclamation remcvihg restrlctlon trade
Nth Germany,
Barbados. Dee. 22ud u. S. cruiser
Denver" arrived 7 30 a, m.
GRENADA, Dec. 22nd. The Government
of the Wlndward Islands has declined to
acceLt the invitation to send a represent
ative to the Trinidad Conference.
LISTOF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER "A, 1921.
Miss Annie Adams, Water Gut,
Mrs. Cnris1ania Alexander,
D E. Brandon, Water Gut,
Mrs. \nnita Heton,
, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Christian.
Miss WiIheImina Donaldson,
Carl Edwards,
Mr. Alexander Toy,
Elsa Harris, Prices Street No. 2,
Miss lisa James,
Miss Rebecc King, (2)
Mr.. Marie Lindow,
Mrs Elinora LOBBY,
Miss Matilda Martin,
Miss Ruth Nc Govap,
Mr. Hemann Mi.1er,
Mr.. Ernest PIat.ord,
Mr.. Ina Renkins.
Hesekiah Sampson,
Carry Sidioon,
Miss Lizzie Warne~,
Mr.. Henry Welsh,
Miss Morse Williams,
Diana E. Williams.
Post Office. Gu ~istiansted, Virgin Is
lands, December IS 1921.
B. R. I ARISEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-12-30

Miss Annie Adams. Water Gut.
Mrs. Cnris1ania Alexander,
Q. E. Brandon, Water Gut,
Mrs. \nnita HetOn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
GERMAN DY[sTUFF NOT
POPULAR THESE DAYS
Less Than 10000 Tons OF II
Manufactured In ie2i.
Which Il a Biz Fall.
ing or

t.nverkugs~a. anYmAay. guly n
sivguan assassff manufacturers to,.
q predaeslen Ga. seae viii aas -
eee9 seaao TINS whlsh viii make 4
insposNlhle a. flnad thr nsafknss NJ
l,rAlhnd ar Amstlea ~ oven SWIM
eNle successfully AGAINST Amerlvew
manufacturers seseTta ~ seri t,uis
hefF heaa ~ esefmapvA greatest dys
mAHHgaeiufiag Organization
w hAse fpeeasn gnernaaed anf
capital - l.sfs toa nao nsafkm wbsrh
q sieNAe s'a mofr shAa oar pr-vgeat
earltsh lng thia Was me Inevitable
consequence ~ she tremendous Il
rfee'Alleu ~ aNF eufrwnst ant -
aulsaut Increases in ght pqggee af
engNneillles ~ ssiA rIt has haih
lue q a. sits Intended attAeks an
tho wofit market. ~hloh "a haa heep
reporsed W we're planning
~tAhor difficulties. shortage ~
coAl me pusasisfaHNgy ffafe sru
diliena a. far A. las Rhiuelani ls
concerned ,he obstacles. cauewd b
he Rhine customs eafaer au pfe
vent na. 10 ANY case. ffum latrna
o0f ouiput and lcave va n lar fFaa
satisfactory position rhls pe.ian
ls made ~erse Il, ,hc hiudau X
piaeed 70 our way % many foreign
sountflea
pt naiHherg characterized re
ported demand in weme AmaflsAl
quarters for ,he cioalng a slermaa
deyworhH because "they mlEht ~
Nsed for the manufacture 81 esela.
slyca and ro'aon Kaa Ia nnolhe
war wAa utterly senanioaa aInoe
Gefmany has heen deprived ~ she
iueana W employing poison gases ta,
war purpeHra nyeu II ahe wanted "a
lIe added ,hai ma sans man ia Grf
many thlnk8 - fresh wafs
"ii 4 difficult u understand
american anxiety. no continued.
ror lhe Amerlacu industry Ia ga
eompamhy stronger than Ours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

We OFFER One Hundeed Dollars Re .
ward Tor any case OF Cstarrh thar
ssnnot be cured by Halls cattarrn
Medicine. :"
Haii's Ca'arrh Medicine has been
.aaen py catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-fIve years. ana hss ha |.
come known az the most rei,sbIs
remedy for cstarrh. Harin catsrrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood ON the
Mucous surfaces. expelllng the Poi
son from tho Blood and healing the
diseased portions
Alter ron have taken Halls Ca
,arrh Medicine for a short time YOU
VII see a great Improvement in your
general health. Start taking Hair,
Cafarrh Medicine al once ana rnt
"a OF csiarrh. Send for Testimonials
rec
y. J. CHENEY G. co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. &c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
THE CRACK O. DOOM
FOR NASTY CAL0M[l
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
Dcdsons Liver Tone. - :
Here In South.

TAB ralnmel nakaa voa sirk Its
ApfFshle fake a anaN nf tbs dan
snfssa dfux tNAsaht aua sumnFfuw
sea lusr aAy
tAhmei l4 mereHry When Il
sefass iaso enasaet wteh sauf hlie. IL
gfsahss leta i. bfnakinn Il 80 fhsn
~ wheu yea frai lhat awfpi aaasss
ana ciamgMx II YOa Are xlaxRlaa.
Il fees "a taTllB Aaa hewuia rusall
atea or pps have headache. aHssi
Asas, suated tnmAuw. " hgeath ID hal
nf stomach auur. bust sfs apeamlwi
~ h4Rp'lefu nassNsa Eivnr fon@ 70
aiRfA
ffes aY saarantne tlo to aaY
ifHs stsfn ANA Ses haff ~ thsd
sem tltsf fac fae rww esntt
fake sipaenl and II Il inesnt
a'ya'ansrn Yea flght ap aad make
fna feel flue seS ylaaetnas. gu mack
to the slase Ana mri vau ntpnsfs
nosiAnNA IlsnF fpns ~ destroying
she sails ~ easaMel because IA ema
nat sAlltete ne masa v.at ntek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
FOLEY CAnIARfic TABLETS


lAegv aigna N stack Ana whits
bearing thn nWriptlun t'glYats
cemetery ssYr~s she hslsien fw rsea
lesa dflseFA aad decorated with
rkuil Aaa rfnaahaaea haya hann etee.
tea ua hush alieA az the ntsnfkt.
trlaEe on the ssatu ruaa h~twwas
Goshen and Chester. Nww YORK
MANY accidents have occurred on tbs
bridge IL the past ana theg waFr put
up az 4 warning ta Gardens meteor
t.ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21

"A fow years AKo when slaltine ~
latiYca IN MlcN'r ran something had
eaten brought on an attack ~
cholora morhus" writes Mrs. Celesta
MeNieker. Marnu. sio = suffered
Intense pain and had "a 70 10 he'd I
rnt q both" ~ Chamberlain cellg
and nlafrhoea Remedy and one dosa
relieved the nnin wQudeffallY only
took two or three doaea bat they dii
The work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ana bladder troubles
gravel weak and lame back. rheu
nstism and irregularities of tho Mi.
ncys and bladder Regulates blai
de- troubles ~ children. II not so.d
~ druggists mall si2s. Small bot
To often cure. Send for sworn testl
n-cnials. Dr. " W Hall. 2s2s Olive
street st. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
KING GEORGE WOULD
LIKE TO De R0TAR|AN

ioudon. Iuly M fhe reputation
which Americans have of hinni
srcahlaF even ia ths face 81 fosai,s
a llkeb 81 he enhanced hs remark
that reasad between King OoeTea
Ind Mf klumph of Cleveland uhio.
on tho occasion ~ me Natarsaa ~
eoptiou AZ rucklngham l'alacc tb
other day
i. King George sffahly said ln Mf
Rumph that ha ION Nenld lMn "a
become a Rnlaflan
Il don't SEQ what ls 10 stop sua
said Mr. kumph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
Tho Wonders Of America
rH9 MISSOURI BOTANICAL oAa.
DEN.
~ r. 7, mAxeY

~ is4a Henry shaw. fiiiscn ~
~ iud.H luyef ~ nature ard ~
now era ln particular hngit lnfge
country residence npur the cltv limns.
lie surrounded It ~llh noN ers and
plenih of every known VARIETY When
he cied ia lS9a hts wli provided for
hsara ~ trustees % manage lhe
gnrlen aud lett sunlaeot fund. "a
sur port II 1hls wonderful aoral
pRrs said 90 hr the largest 10 thv
would Was thus preserved for the
educatlon adnlm'lon and enlu,mrut
~ a.
II contains collection embracing
$50 species ~ pHWs varied collee-
ton ~ tropical ant sub tropical
nlanis collection ~ ihe 70 snown
species of cAcads wonderful nsSor'.
men, ~ plsnls witch grow hest under
desert conditions numerous species
~ ferns and allied plapgs great
array ~ plants ~ gfeat economic
soiuo and displays ~ pian,s that feed
on INSECTS hp''itN ~ ~" PuFhpffH
aud lts relatives numerous showy.
towering plants Rhlie ia the private
orchid house q representative ~ each
~ the so species " this beautiful
flower ~ 10 he found
The outdoor collection includes
water garden seserais hundred yau
eties ~ roses numerous species ~
hefbllke plants. rare pHnsy display
variety ~ economic plants and treea
and Shrubs native 70 North America
and grouped la families Al lold
shout eieYen thousand speelss ~
plants Hre crossing m ihls garden
IN. hody of Mf shaw teposea IA a
handsome mnusolcuin within ihs
grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
E>GLt>D's DIRT

London July n Urrai Hfltain's
external debt now amounts 10 itei
hhan0o pauuds. heefeaa" fuf the
l"ar ending March 81 ar hl4laf e03
pounds, an official rrlufn states
Tho vhlef creditors aeo the tfnigs Z
siatca, afsF0LoN0 rounds. aud Cah
ada, iNr3e .oeo podnds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
may Anu Mtlp nur rrrrcrlvr

Hili0naneaa. headaches. hlarrcd "A
sion. had breath aud coated tongue
ate almoat certain 10 be- present With
maas u hest producing uudlmnmtna
fNod ~ the siamarh Foley cathAr
tigs Tablets keep tho dstenssse or
eHnw active and fhn system m ant
fine, urged ~ polwNna Not habit
forming sold FYeFYwhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-21
A NOVEL sign

A shopseeper in Orient. Long Is
land. has advertised his place Nv
placing buffalo nsekels In the con
crete Sidewalk in from. The In
dian head Is up and each head face,
IN the same direction. The coin,
are placed close together and spet.
out "Wiswanm,- the nsme OF nj.
place Of business.