davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WHAT DO YOU THINK
+ OF MAIN STREET?

Is it a true picture of life in a
small town in the northwest?
Arc the people it describes real
people?
The Herald wants to know what
PTS readers think Of Sinclair Lewis
story and Is going to offer $40 in
prizes to find out.
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE
Read the story as it appears
from day to day In the Evening
Herald. When the last instaIlment
appears write q letter to the "Main
Street Editor" Grand Forks Her.
aid, telling whether or not you
think the story gives q true pic.
ture of life in Gopher Prairie"
and just why you have formed the
opinions you express.
To the writer who gives the best
reason for whatever opinion he or
she has formed, we will give q
prize, OF $40. For the second best
letter we will give a prize of IS.
and for the next seven best letters
prizes OF 81 each. 81
No letter shonld be more than
$50 words in length.
The story Is such that you can
begin it any time, and get a good
idea of the picture it paints.
Here's Q chance 10 win u little
spending money Just for writing 4
short letter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
MAIN
SxNoPSIS.

Carol Milford, a Minnesota girl, grad
yates from Blodgett college near Min
neapolis, goes to Chicago for a year. and
returns to st. Paul to work in q library.
AFTER being there three years she meets
Or. VIII kennicott of Gopher Prairie,
and they are married.
Through college, and her library work,
carol has ambitions to live in a smaller
community, where she might spread the
gospel of culture as she sees IT.. Gopher
Prairie is he usual small town. she
finds. and the residents of the village
do not quite approve Of her, nor favor
her ideas for changes In the town
Carol quarrels with DR.. Kennicott be-
cause he does not give. her a regular al
lowance for the household. He tells her
frankly that she feels herself superior
to his village friends. and is soaring
them away with her ideas.
Carol finds that even Guy Pollock.
village lawyer, with whom size had
harmlessly flirted a bit and whom she
thought was different belongs to the
village and is satisfied there. t.
Carol forms the Gopher Prairie ORA
matte club. to present plays. She and
Dr.. Will go to Minneapolis to visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
THE COMMON JOYS.

f"
"nen everything is said and done
ana Ilfne, the master of us all.
"a l'2eo us so we annot run
pf race or romp or throw a ball:
"nen high ambition turns away
for stronger hearts and hands than j,
ours,
wen learn in life's declining day
40" lovely are the common flowers.
"heh g comes on and we have
10 struggle for some distant roal
"nen from the battle we're released,
40 more to heed the drums that
wen no doubt smile at those who
fight "O
ror fortune and the nod Of Kings,
ana tell how much of real delight
ihero Is In all the common things, y
Wen come to know and Understand
TOW VAN were all the pomp and
ne pressure Of some little hand
" hlch trusted us long yearss ago,
'1 fame TAI more than gola and
Tbs t 'sys q Old friends. tried and
VA n outlast the worlds acela n
ana we shall live them over toe.
q wnen our hot ambition coois.
fight,
wen learn what isn't taught in
delight, ~
AnI "e shall find that memory clings
III, sot y the glories we have o
wv me simple common things
"A.cn I'LL h years FOR eyerv1one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
PRODUCTION AND MARKETING.

The Grand Forks Farm Bureau has adopted a
series of resolutions setting forth among other
things the Importance of devoting attention to the
subject of production as we'll as to that of market
ing farm products. The importance of this feature
Of our economic life has been in a measure over
looked recently because OF the emphasis which has
been placed on the marketing phase of the subject.
There was a time when our farmers were COM
paratively little concerned with the subject of mar
keting. The pioneer farmer was a producer for his
own use, and for little else. He raised what his
family could consume as did all his neighbors. Any
excess was difficult to dispose of except through
rather clumsy methods of barter. Conditions have
changed very materially since that time, and the
farmer Of today is no longer concerned with the
marketing only of surplus left after his own needs
are supplied. In many cases he is a direct producer
on 4 large scale of marketable products the produc-
ton OF which constitutes his real business. His &C
Invites are quite largely similar in principle to those
of the factory owner or other large producer in a
special line.
The factory owner is concerned with the prob
lem Of production because unless he produces, pro-
duces largely and produces economically, he will be
unable to do a sufficient volume of business to COM
pete with his neighbors. He is interested in the
marketing problem only after he has produced, and
produced as largely as possible. The farmer is in
tcrested in like manner; first in production in large
volume and at low cost. and secondly, in the salts
factory marketing of that which he. produces.
Recently attention has been very largely di-
rected to the marketing end of the problem, and in
this process the element of production, while it has
not been overlooked, has seemed at least to take
second place in general consideration. The Farm
Bureau people recognized the Importance of both
elements and urge that not only should the market
the most efficient and profitable manner be carried
on. The two subjects are SO closely related that
they cannot be separated. Consideration of one is
futile without the consideration Of the other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WHY SUCH

There are probably many thousands of people
who are wondering why it is that at a time when
the railroad arrangements have been setting forth
the Improbable nature of their business, have urg-
ed the retention of high rates for service, and have
lnsistently demanded wage reductions, the Burling-
ton road has been able to declare a cash dividend
Of 20 per cent. So far as we have noticed, the only
explanation given is that this dividend was paid to
Great Northern and Northern Pacific railway com
panies. the owners Of the Burlington stock, in order
that the other two companies might themselves be
able to declare reasonable dividends on their own
stock. This phase of the subject becomes some
what involved, but no matter how involved it may
be, people arc inquiring, and with some urgency,
how it comes that a railroad traversing the north
west Where railroad profits have not been supposed
to be large, has been able to lay aside sufficient
money above its operating expense and fixed charg-
es to declare such a dividend. =.
If there is an eH%p PLANTATION of this matter, which
Will appeal to the plain citizen, it is unfortunate
that such explanation was not given clearly and
1ntelllglbly when the dividend was declared, be-
cause on the face OF the subject, the Burlington has
been making excessive earnings at a time when the
country has been educated into the belief that the
railroad business under existing conditions was an
exceedingly improbable one, and that in order to
enable it to realize even moderate profits, it was
necessary to maintain high rates and greatly to re-
duce prices. The absence of this explanation fur
nishes at least an excuse, and an excuse with some
reason, for the agitation of those who have con
demned the entire railway management of the cour1-
try, and have urged the overturning of our present
industrial system and the substitution of some 9TH
er on the ground that the public was being daily
and hourly victinized by the owners of large prop
critics of great wealth.
No better means can be found to encourage
such agitation than either the earning Of excessive
profits by great public service corporations, or the
stating OF their transactions in such terms that the
impression OF excessive profits will be created.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

I don't believe you grasp the irrelig-
Gus ideas in this 'Androcles,' Mrs.
Kennicott. I guess the feminine
mind is too innocent to understand
.all these immoral writer's. I'm sure
I don't want to criticize Bernard
Shaw; l understand he is very popu-
lar with the highbrows in Minneapo-
lis; but just the same AS far. as
I can make out, he's downright i'm
proper! The things he says Well,
it would be a cry risky thing for our
young folks to see. 1t seems to mo
that a play that doesn't leave a. nice
taste in the mouth and that hasn't
any message is nothing but-nothing
but Well, whatever it may be, it
isn't art. So Now I've found a
play that is clean. and there's some
awfully funny scenes in it, too. I
laughed out loud. reading it. It's
about a young a in college who
gets in with a lot Of free-thinkers and
boozers and everything, but in the
end his mothers influence"
Juanita Haydock broke in with a
derisive, "Oh rats, Raymie! Can the
mothers influences! I say let's give
something with some class to it. l bet
we could get the rights to The Girl
from Kankakee,' and that's a real
show. It ran for eleven months in
New York;"
That would be lots of fun, if it
wouldn't cost too much,' reelected
Vida.
Carols was the only vote casa
against The Girl from Kankakec."
II.
She disliked THE Girl from Kan
kakee" even more than she had ex-
pected. 1t narrated the success Of a
farm-lassie in clearing her brother
of ascharge Of forgery. She became
secretary to a New York millionaire
and social counselor to his wife; and
after a well-conceived speech on the
discomfort Of having money, she mar
ried his son.
There was also =. humorous office
boy.
Carol discerned that both Juanita
Haydock and Ella Stowbody wanted
the lead. She let JIanita have 1t.
Juanita kissed her n in the exuber-
ant of a new star presented
to the executive committee her the
DRY, What we want in a play Is hui
NOR and pep. ThercA where Ameri-
can playwrights put it all over these
darn old European gloOms.
As selected by Carol and confirmed
by the committee. the persons Of the
play were:
John Grimm, . millionaire-Guy
Pollock.
His wife-Miss Vida sherwin.
His son--Dr. Harvey Dillon.
His business rival-Raymond T.
Friend Of Mrs.. Grimm-Miss Ella
Stowbody.
The girl from Kankakee-Mrs.
Harold e. Haydock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
Wood Prepare. For
Conference Oh The
Philippine Dsfense

Mania, = 4. Dec. 5,-fBy me Az
~ s ,.s fress1 AT the concitiSon OF
t,a Wasnsngton conference onaii1nita.
MOT vun OF ornaments Governor General
9 VIII take MP With INA aufhori.
t,es q washington the qusstion III a.
uonal defense Of; Inc Phiiinnt1rs. 1t
sas announced oficlaily todsSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
A NEW ENTENTE.

Press dispatches say that in some circles the
creation Of a new entente consisting of the United
States, Great Britain, France and Japan, to take
the place of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, is believed
probable. Such an arrangement might be made
without doing violence to the traditional American
distaste for foreign alliances. 1t all depends on what
is included under entente" which is a term Of
rather wide application.
For several years prior to the world war there
existed the Triple Alliance, the members Of which
were Germany, Austria and Italy. The three ma
tons had made a compact according to the terms of
which any two should come to the aid Of the third
the third should be attacked. It was un-
der the terms Of this alliance that Germany profess
ed to be obliged to assist Austria when the latter's
attack on Serbia seemed likely to involve other ma
tons. But it will be remembered that Italy refused
to join her allies on the ground that her treaty re-
CURED her to aid them only in case they were at
tackled, which the Italian government held not to be
the case in 1914.
AS an offset to the Triple Alliance the Triple
Entente was formed. It's members were Great
among these three nations was less specific than
that among the other three powers, the arrange
ment being more in the nature of a gentlemen's
agreement than Of a treaty binding the treaty pow
ers to certain specific acts.
In this sense it is not only to be expected, but
to be hoped, that there will result from the present
conference something in the form of the quadruple
entente which is suggested That is, it will be use
full to the nations concerned and to the world if as
an outgrowth of the discussions now in progress,
there shall remain a friendly agreement among the
four great powers having the most important in
.terests in the Far East, to keep the peace, to, CO.
operate in the work Of maintaining world peace, and
to aid in every way possible in the creation and
maintenance of conditions of right and justice-on
which,, in the last analysis, peace must depend. An
entente on this basis would be welcomed by the
world.
G#<M#$EpS G&%1%G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06
WORLD REGISTERS HOPE.

I Few events in connection with the arms lin1i-
tationS conference at Washington have been more
interesting than the contenporaneous rise in for
elgn.esshange and increase in foreign buying Of
fonadsfuffs. These symptoms are the first positive
eeer1oH1ieH reactions to the Hughes plan. They
mean tina. industry is already beginning to pick up
hope They show that business men are taking on
confidence that eventually some of the immense
sums stored up in ornaments may be released to
find their way into the benefcent courses Of trade.
So quick a reaction is significant Of the larger pos
sibilities TO come. It indicates that prosperity is
indeed, TO q very large degree a state OF mind, y II
the world feels that the armament burden is to be
lifted and q Far Eastern arrangement made for re-
ducing the probabilities of war, a general recovery
may come with greater speed than the wisest Of US
have expected.--Chicagc Evening Post.
II ~ pleasant to picture Karl and Zita putting
III their evenings like any American couple, brew
ing. Only, of course, their specially III revolution.
ssEsI They're having the gaycst riots III Vienna II
always was an irresponsible, pleasure loving city. ~
There sHfear that there might be more trip
thzn understanding Ia 4 triple understanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

Poor, dear heredity and environment are get
ting less ceilsrre since we have theSwar to blame
for SO Sfaanysof our mistakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

One element in Texarkana, Arkansas, IS dis
tressed over the closing of the schools for lack Of
funds, while another ~rejoices. The old quarrel OF
the ancients and the noderns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

There have been several disnnissals from the
sKu Klux Khan organization. And The KicarleIl
get the COLLINS ifzthcy don't watch out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

Therc isHfcar THAT there might be more "tif
Ehzn understanding id a triple understanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-06

They're having the gayest riotsfin Vienna /
always was AN irresponsible, pleasure loving city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when Won
Darkea Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea

Grzrt-nc-te- kept her hair hesr.i-
f14-y dzrEere1- gscssy ard attractive
With brew - Szxe Tea ara Sulphur.
Es1sneTsr hsv hair soos On that duh.
ez5se cr EzyezEed Appearances, thss Exr1-
ple MIXTURE Vas applied with wonder
fzs e-ec- By asking az zrv drug
E<c-e for WFeth-E Sage and Sulphur
Ccrr pourc-~ vou ~4gl get 4 large bet
rs % tnSs ol6-tsr1e reSips, improves
bT IKE sG1ttioz Df other srgr@6fscts- Al
ready 70 zss- AZ Tesy little coss- Thzs
simple mixture can be depended upo7
% restore 1zt1rzl ooso- ard beauty TO
fh= hair
A -sll-Etorn xoEnss=n drurxfs<
sssgs sFs-ye'os1T Tsses Wye1k-s sage and
s14ph1- C0rngCunS -cw hsscsnze 4
carse-s 20 naturally and evenly that
rtns1,1y cz- tel i fazx been applEse-
i-'E - 9zsy 70 Iss. t1c. Tor SIMPLY
sa-r Se1 L cr-lt u soft brush ana
draw = through yo1- hair. cakir< o,s
Al . time By morning the
gray hair 1lsz2pez-x. after another
z5spsaczztor OF two. X Es restored 70 It's
natural cc3c- ard tccks xioaxy. Eoe-
zrc beautiful TrzS preparation a
sessghrtul toilet requisite u = MT In
I~ra1ez for tf@ egf<, EhsfaFAkz6n o. ere.
r-rficn q disease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
CONDEMNED MAN WANTS
MANDOLIN; NO JAZZ
Negro. W1o Is Doomed To DE
In McAiesssr De..h Chamber.
Would PLAY While Ee
Wa-ss

MeA'esisr- Sps4l = -~9Lagsa led
faeAz- - Kaass -na75e-- soN-
hsrs e1s coaa ~s-s to 7azy -
saEz IusiE-~ sa.c CAa-ase w4-ss- o-s
q tAe s-Fe arcagan-< q 3@ats rs-
ncT awaiting e1ee--cczr;oz II L
sizss gs-iteail2-v wAes xsssts,s 81
sAe Assistant Dsszrv wA-5s-.
Tee essc-r.c s1z5- wzx 10 nzra
elAtHasd Walker AETal ~ eu- wrs-
kssse asE-uez zr@ sid 10 tzvs -siss,s
,sfeas4 t1-1 q st.ais s-a hiss caz=
FeesAFas 8 star q ex4cassc- u-1,
Passes o ey asSaar ro1r-s wz.ka-
si.oe<d 10 sassh Dr. Haskins Al zg=,
~slt@ F-ssoaer ard zsfer a rial =
P.'tsesrg eounsy co1rz -.sa huu-
Nrt- > se<oad trial s-oash. persiSr
g. sszzh 4 e1ectrsc t1zS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
STATE AND COUNTY COT
TON MARKE TING MAnTs
Pools To Be Created Through
ont the Southern States To
Protec. Planters In
Their Crops

Nempsss Teea Ap.i' Leaders
ln the movement 20 ~poal she
Amer Az eosson crop As means of
furnishing growers more Ads2a-
'asepus marketing arrangemeat an
uo1nee6 today machinery ~oald 0e
Sc. in motion 10 pus info esfe,
throughout snesaern states the Sian
ior oaunsy sad state marketing pools
endorsed AZ > m >efing here yester-
day AZ southern planters
The project, as approved wsll he
kac~n as tae American Gotten srow
er exchange and SIS 4essvities ma
ssoaAs in SCOPE Resolutions adopted
r7oV.ia e. the aPsoinsnens " a
na,loa.l advisory committee Is -
composed of one representative from
each scoo0erailvs marketing organ-
iEaiica established under the plan
and she e-rstymeni ~ a director 10
ai1 IN formulating marSetsag pro-
grams
Tnslre cotton crossing stasas we're
repres~atad At tht conference aere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

10 fs.-ey SIC :sk-1s- t-rsz ~
srzrsl weak s-6 h-s bach -ssy
sa.1s7 s-1 irregularities :. y. r.
.sTs s,t e'xscs-- Rsrzla.ss N,
-s- s-o1Asss 4 ca15rso- !. r.-s
~ druggists zsr si~ Sal. -
lie c.te. cz-sA Ss.. ,c- src-- .e.-
-o11slS D. 2 II. Hal. esss Ctr
street, S. Lso1ta No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
CLOSER RELATIONS BE-
TWEEN TURKS AND sIV|ETs
h<f1s Of Rlssss Ars Paying Fo-
shs Friendship al tie
Butchers Of Tie
D-sss--.

Ne-siA- i-ao Ag~4 -c-ass,
4l'1as e'scws's- ira T1.hs1 Na
s1 Ferrzus-s ard ssVsss ass
are erE ss1Eas a4 ,as zasa51Al.
as~-ir-E a. Anro-a. wAaa rs
'sfra1 AeV'ss 1'awsrs c- I ssasas
~ wAa Wa- e.e ssa; ro oscssoop
asssasEas Azsuss q Azgoz az 1+
81 rs'S io ns es'g'aszs d rssc-cagsz-
% between sae 9aassa7,s-sess a
Arr1-z t5-.nas-ra,s1s. and
sss= 'o eare es'sa ssocesst1. skzs
ilr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
''TIl"" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No p11ed-up. burning. tender.
aching feet-no coxns
o. eznozsex

Tx" makes s1re. sz-nsax. ts--i sssk
taartg ak1es VITA 6eslgzt Awxy 70 tae
tsAss s-a Fis-s- s1e nerns. Hz11szsss
ssas1srs- esazS1rs and thIle-zf-ss
Er7 1rxws sn. sse zrlss xns rsssss-.s
tsaks pFz@ " gnar f4ss. No n-11iaer hsw.
sara !ez NxrS- Ayx s1rg yss4 5zr.re. asE
EA- !u1 Wax - SgM sszsr Fcss rkaAz-
q sx-zr feast ISEs kvI-xs reszszi fo1s
ssGz2srr- EGr7 - zEswseSE grass. Nv--
tt-rNl ~ TIRED. zx1s1z s~zlIez. s-AAr.-
l-r isa14 An Asrr r1snfasrAkss. hcr
aarrT yoE fasS kezr t.s1 ms rszxss
tc- sgFs saa@s nsHe- hErz & 'ssssz tzsks-
'fssE = hax 81 now troz znr
sr-zszlss O. 6sTsar1rnsn- s.nrs EnS fos1
-7-Tzrs fcEsTer-weEr szHzlls- sas..ss.
kesr ywszr feet frgsA suAes 1nE kxrvF
tass ASK wASse rs2r's foss eozfSrx
~. Wi. sts eAts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
NHl>ki II PP1N TO
HOSPITALS LIMITED

San sr-zzess.s2 APRIL 4s.--s s1rles-<
usrs lsss1s's here sc1Ay AF F@1Fr2l
Prus sl-ic- Director Szruua. = Rat
~. ra1Aca n .arzGsizg ere sSg1sF 1t
E4AssE trE acs-Sssls Asrs wAsr1 hare,
- Declared e.s@n treating PsTsor-
elLss'aa 2s ca-firzs,i lriazsar,ds'
Rizszar i-dlsase,a sAs srazS@ezs w-s
rcs1 -s7gx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
SULPHUR MAKES.
P|MPLES VANISH
Saws Su.7A=r s Qasckss. 70 Clean
W Ar ugiy Skzz

h-y ArsxSSns cas al ht sasa CT
s1ces rtscN. arms g Accv s ove-cc--,e
cDseSes. ~ zFpsYsng M,afho-SnE-
91~f. L>t FlrpieS seen &c trv
7sA' 70 AID 80 zpay. declares
1se1 ssr specialist q
NnsnFre h2s ever k.s<- scm-c -
axe iAs Gists et s1sch1r asa ns-ac.<
Tt-cvs-. il Is hxrnkss ard s-tx-
rr-ssrs . 1s; ask arr srzxss, ~ !
sas1A ~ g; Me1snc- Sc. zr ard use
3. .sAe scsc s-<4z~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

M 4 VISA Szse- xao Aas aesn
appointed sesr~sz-E a "a 4-a-5r-s-
sO--@rsi4s astAse= il PeEz-x. * 1,
. d tAs t-x- wOzza 70 hsss AZ g.
'aeiAl 7oss Il sh@ sore-s. uzss ss-rso-
q Ike Tzstes States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
Csts-ra, csr-o. 3. rrrs.i

NfA lF7-AF Ar7FAfrA ATOMS s
iAsT t11zoi resc1 .Ae seat g. sea tss
fasa CAr8rrA s. aght saz s..
sTsA.v lsafr ,s-s hw -s;ss1s en- Z
a1 tso~s ard ia r-ssr M er-@
rol -xss t1se ez fris-r4. rs-@57
.Sl eki2-EA Madissrs $ sfkA- =
.errA,'r SIS 4s7s .1rr sAs t5na6 a.
ma F~meon> su-EEc4s ~ sAF svs.er
4aa9 C1,4r-t M~3'tszs wzs -esers.
ss eT e-+ as Tea e'esg 7Ary t~ FL
51i-x tcr A-s Cd Is aa- pasaa rs
rc-s AZ As k~si fs-.cs snaw- ca-
-s3 W..A sc-e s tNs Aas. ac,s
-1T 'tr<- TIE rerssss cc-aal-2sso- q
snFrs'i lis lz Essa CAArrA Mad
/. ~ ss EeEs g-rs1De-s sa wczss =
-@sms 2 za.1.vAzs se-1 saezs Sen
ltr 4ss q ~ MS s-ss
2 J CHENEY Il 20. Fraps To.e4o
CA-o
sm 1rpzr W
t.11 FAwv Pls ts- ec-TrT1t e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

arriving "a gAs sevvsce vssz ss sAzF
were sb1za 10 caose Pe0rss esze-
aasF here seemed g-ea-iy e.1-flss-l.
znneer hzTSng sc-yus to sst thslr
clsek zh=ad one ho.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
TRY FRENCH PHYSICIANS
REMEDY

! T-rsaT rsgstzhls 6Sgsszirs. MID
II ArztzTs- Nov - sAe razrEes II
Der the trade nz-zH ot DIG ESTOTDS
Mz1T sio-zeh ssz.Ee-ers fE-d thsr
can ea1 whatever theF Ike bT tzkEng
l6E@slns1s zfter r-ezlS.
Mrs l. Z Hill E-rTaes 8escrp
taking LESssso65s was very careful
n my diet ] -CT eat anything with
Cl-g z1y la1 esfsxs I cznroz say 1ras
E-rEA fOr E6zas7S53s-
Get Z Fsekase Ct EGESTOITs5 10
tzF. c1 MC1eY E@-k Gzzrzzses. AZ
vcsu~ dr--zsisz-5rs csar.g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-29

7 an s1k5act 70 -kea-zkssu z-s
rhe1 hare q spell q 4 C-e g ~7
sp1llcztAo1s q chszc=-sas-1s Lxziz-
ezs rs-eFss tie Essiz ard makes -e<.
src <kSe7 EcsSics : wczsc ros thsnx
q ooz1e vSrk0zf ~ writsS Ms e
lEsieT. tfsksEIT. NO.