davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

The German republic is anxiously
scanning the horizon for a financial
Doom. says the indianapolis Star.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

Try The Progressive Farmer
or 1921.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

Success comes in cans; failure
comes in cant's.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

Il. B. Heller. owner and manager
of the Dixie Stock Farm. exhibited
a fine Duroc Jersey male on the
streets last Saturday. The animal
was declared a perfect specimen of
his breed by expert judges who
were present. The hog is highly
pedigreed, haying descended from
a long line of pure-bred ancestors.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-02-18

J. H. Flynt reports that much
winter blowing has been done in
the prairie section of the county.
He states that more corn will be
planted in that territory than last
year, with a corresponding decrease
in cotton. Sorghum. peas and po-
tatoes will also be more largely
grown.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FACTS ON HANGINGS
SOUGHT OF LEGION
Weeks Refers WatsOn's
Charges to Commander Mac
Nider for Opinion Of Men.
Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HErALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Wnshinpfan. ID C.. N0V. 4.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. T..
Secretary Weeks called on the Amerf-
can Legion to-day to help get to the bot
tom Of sensational charges made In the
Senate few days ago by Senator Wat
son (Ga.) that soldiers were hanged
during the war day after day without
court martial or any other form Of
trial"
The organization of veterans was
asked to led it's assistance in obtaining
all facts bearing on the charges.
Secretary Weeks wrot. TO Hanford
MacNider, new commander OF the legion.
calling attention to Senator Watson's
statements. He commented that since
they have come so long after the COM
mission Of the alleged crime they consti-
tute a reflection on the entire personnel
Of the American Expeditionary Force
Il consider the public entitled to an
the facts which 1t is within the power Of
my office to produce" Secretary Weeks
said. IF there possibly exists any basis
for such an allegation the responsible
wise its refutation is desirable.
The War Department win make
available all Its records and such infor-
nation as may come from persons under
its control. However, such persons con-
stitute but a small percentage of those
who served overseas and who have been
attacked.
II request that the American Legion
lend its assistance toward obtaining all
facts bearing upon the issue which has
been raised"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FOCH RESTS TO-DAY;
RESPECTS ELECTION
Marshal Gets His Greatest
American Reception
From Detroit.
TERRIFIC DIN FOR HIM
Michigan Cities and Towns
Shout Good Wishes on
Trip From Chicago.
TERRIFIC DIN FOR HIM

BIZ Staff Correspondent Of THE New Yorx
HERALD.
| DETROIT, Nov. Famous men have
come from Europe to America and
made triumphal tours from State to
State. They have met with great en-
thusiasms from an enthusiastic peo-
pie. But eventually folks came to
take them as a matter Of course, hav-
ing read in their newspapers all that
there was to know about the celebrity
in question.
But this tour of Marshal Foch
seems to gather force as 1t goes along
| Certainly nothing he has seen thus
far In America has had quite the color
nor all the vigor that characterized
Detroit's welcome to the leader of the
allied armies, Chicago wasn't cir
cumstance in comparison.
The Marshal heard that a large part
Of the United States will be involved in
local elections tomorrow. He asked
many questions about 1t and then said:
1T was as citizens that Americans
| came to France-good citizens OF the
world. Let no act of mine interfere
with their duties as citizens. Tomorrow
l shall rest. Let nothing may do keep
even one American from the polls"
So Cleveland will not see the Marshal
| officially until Wednesday. He will go
directly from the train to the home of
Myron 7. Herrick, American Ambassa-
dor to France, and there remain
throughout the day and night. On
Wednesday he will plunge again into the
tremendous schedule that American
cities have set for him day after day
and of which he does not seem to tire.
He came to Detroit through Battle
Creek, Jackson, Ann Arbor and half a
dozen more Michigan towns and cities.
Everywhere the crowds were huge. They
were in the nature Of soft hints Of the
reception accorded to him in Detroit.
In this city the welcome assumed
something of an international flavor.
There were Canadians and Americans
who served beneath the Canadian colors
in khaki and the picturesque kits of the
Dominion Scottish regiments. The red
coated band of the Northwestern Mount
ed Police led the way. Thre were COM
/ panles of American veterans in the ia
miliar olive drab and from Canada had
| come several venerable Frenchmen in
uniforms that they had worn In 1870.
The Tricolor. the Union Jack and the
Stars and Stripes fluttered over the pro-
cession
The Marshal entered the city between
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

two lines Of women who threw flowers
at his fee. as he advanced. And. es-
corted by Gov. Grcesbeck and Mayor
Couzens, he went to the City Hall. where
ne was welcomed officially. Two bands
of pipers, somewhat shivery in their
silts, squealed the tunes that they had
played leading their regiments into the
line In Belgium and France. A battery
OF artillery was whanging away in COM
petition. Some one had thought OF
bombs and from mortars set on roofs
these explosives were adding to the
terrific din.
america Is huge and It does every
thing in a huge way" SAID the Marshal.
as he emerged from the City Hall. "It
Is not man they are saluting: am not
80 foolish as to take ali this honor to
myself. You are letting France know
that you still stand by hers'de In sacred
friendship 1t is Americas way of so
notifying the world"
1t would be idle to say that Marshal
Toch was amazed by the reception he
received in this city. He has been
amazed ever since he arrived in New
York He expected cordiality. 1t was
not possible for him to expect the riot
that ensued.
Gov. Groesbeck boarded the Marshars
train at Camp Custer. Battle Creek.
where Foch dedicated the Roosevelt
american Legion Hospital, which soon
is to be occupied by tuberrular veterans
of the great war
"I am particularly happy" said Foch,
''to find myself on the soil of Michigan,
which so many soldiers lef' to go to the
great war. l am particularly happy to
see that at the close Of the war the
population of this country has done such
ltrynv, f.,Y <tIsr fh,v. .ly
of Michigan, thank the people Of Mich
:gan for the wonderful care they are
giving our wounded men,"
From there the tour led into Battle
Creek where virtually all the innumer-
able breakfast food factories and i'm
posing sanitariums quit operating for a
few minutes while the French soldier
saluted the town from the rear platform
Of his car. 1t was explained to him by
an enthusiastic native that a large per-
centage of Americas breakfasts were
made in Battle Creek.
breakfast Is an honorable institution
and one worthy of cultivation" replied
the Marshal.
About 10000 persons surrounded th.,
train during the minute It stopped in
Jackson, but 1t remained for Ann Arboi
to give the Marshal the thrill OF the
morning
Virtually all the undergraduate body
Of the University of Michigan was at
the station or in the immediate vicinity.
At least twenty students leaped from
the roof of the station to the roofs If
the cars of the special train. On a ter
race on one side Of the tracks and In
box cars on the other the students had
massed. The cheer leader had manned
a telegraph pole In utter bewilder
ment the Marshal stood at salute while
the students roared the old Michigan
locomotive" yell and Ray, Foch Ray
Foch Ray. Foch: Fight, Fight Fight.
After his official welcome in Detroit
| the Marshal went through the yards oi
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

the Packard motor car plant and
through the shops and assembling rooms
Of the Dodge Brothers plant. In the
latter place he saw the raw nlateria Is
being received and was ushereo along
until complete cars were sent out the
delivery doors under their own power,
thus seeing entire cars made he
shrugged his shoulders, saying nothing
he saw In America surprised him any
more. Tonight the Marshal was the
guest at dinner of the citizens OF De-
troit. and later he went TO the Detroit
Light Guard arrnory and received addi-
tional ovations from great throng De-
fore starting for Cleveland.
From Cleveland Marshal Foch VIII go
to Pittsburgh and thence to Washing
ton for the Armistice Day ceremonies.
On November IL he will be In New
Haven. where he will receive degree
at Yale and witness the football game
between Yale and Princeton. On No
vember IS, 10 and 90 he will be In New
York, after which he win leave for the
Pacific coast.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
TWO HOSPITAL FIRES
BELIEVED INCENDIARY
Damage to the Paul kimbal
Memorial $4,000.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YoEK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, Nov. 1.-THE Paul Kimbal
Memorial HospitaI has been threatened
twice within twenty-four hours by fires
which II is believed were of incendiary
origin. Employees prevented the flames
from spreading TO the main building and
1t never was necessary to do more than
pr epare to move the patients to safety.
The damage totals $4,000.
The first fire. which was discovered
last night, had been set in a building
used as combination isolation ward
and nurses, quarters. At 4 AS o'clock
this morning a watchman discovered a
fire In an old stable. The Lakewood
engine companies extinguished the flames
with little difficulty.
At present the hospital Is crowded.
Many of the patients were frightened
by the changing of the fire gong and the
shouts of the men working at the fires
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
COMMUTES $4,000 MILES
TO GET HIS EDUCATION
NerO York University Mago-
zine Has Trauel Statistics.

Committing statistics published in the
current number of the New York Uni
versity publication show that Martin
Weisberger. member Of the junior class
in the School Of Commerce, holds the
record for the university. 1t has been
figured that by the time he finishes his
courses he will have ridden $4,000 miles
to and from his home in Poughkeepsie.
His daily distance Is IA miles.
Long ago Weisberger grew tired Of
the scenery along the railroad He quit
gazing out windows and took up his
books and now, SO 1t Is said for him. he
spends his committing hours at his work.
There are other long distance riders
among the students. among them being
Daniel Ryan, who comes from Stamford,
Conn. every day. and David Fogelson,
whose home is in Netcong, n. ].
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
BERGDOLL'S NAME OFF
ARMY,S STACKER LIST
Draft Official Unable to Ex-
plain Change IN Roll.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE name OF
Grover c. Bergdoll, fugitive draft
dodger. has been stricken from the list
Of slackers sent recently to the War De-
partment by local board No. 80.
No explanation could be offered by
John p. Dwyer, chairman Of the board
who said Bergdolls name was on the
list when he sent it to Washington
When it was returned with the War De-
partment's revision for the local boards
approval. he said. the name did not APP
pear. The local board demanded an ex-
planation be made.
To-day the list sent to washington
was published, but BergdolI's name was
not listed.
II haven't the least idea why Berg
dolls name was removed" said Mr.
Dwyer. 1T certainly was done in
Washington"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
MASS FOR DEAD CARDINALS.
Services at Rome Attended b.
Pope Benedict.

ROME. Nov. IA requiem mass was
celebrated in the Sistine Chapel to-day
for the Cardinals who died during the
past year. among them Cardinal Glib
bons.
1t was an impressive service. Pope
Benedict attended and impaired the
Apostolic benediction. In the ediflce
we're the full diplomatic corps to the
Vatican. a large number Of Cardinals
and Bishops and representatives Of the
knights of Columbus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
War Greatest Crime
of World, Asserts Foch

~ ETROIT, Nov. (Associated
Press).-''It was a unanim-
ity Of feeling and ideals
that led us on to final victory"
declared Marshal Foch tonight in
his speech at mass meeting.
"War In itself and for itself" he
added, "is the greatest crime in the
world, and the glory of victory
pursued for itself is a crime. This
world is made for peace and for
work in peace time. The first duty
is to work for our people, not to
fight"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
CHILE COMMUNISTS
JOIN SACCO PROTEST
SlDiss Workn1en's Resolution
Sent to WASHINGTON.

SATIAGo, Chile, Nov. IAN extra po-
lice guard was placed about the Ameri-
can Embassy this evening in view of the
fact that the Communists had planned
to hold demonstration to commemorate
the fourth anniversary of the revolution
and also to protest against the conviction
of Sacco and Vanzetti In Massachusetts
GENEVA. Nov. 7.--Hampson Gary,
American Consul at Bern, and Louis w.
Haskell, American Consul at Geneva,
have forwarded to Washington the pro-
test made recently by the Swiss Work
mems Union against the conviction for
murder of Nicolo Saccho and Bartolomeo
Vanzetti. according to an announcement
day by the union.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
LUNCHEON FOR GEN. JACQUES.

A reception and luncheon In honor Of
Gen. Baron Alfonso Jacques, commander
Of theBelgian army. has been arranged
for Wednesday at p. NJ at the Wal
dorf by the Governors committee for
the reception of distinguished visitors.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
FIRST SNOW FALLS IN BOSTON

BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE first snow of the
season fell In the northern part of this
city and environs to-day. To the south
the precipitation was rain.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Advertisement.
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FooT--EA the antisep-
tic powder to be shaken into the shoes,
stops the palm OF corns and bunions and
gives quick relief TO sweating. callous,
tired. aching tender feet. blister and
sore spots. II rests the feet. keeps them
cool and comfortable. Shoes and stock
.ngs wear twice as long when you walk
In comfort. .--- dr.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

The information eonts.ned IN this series
Of advertisements Of which this 10 No. 8. has
90 do only With the NINE pfodueer' part In
the srsnssetion. Control passes out OF the
producers hands a. soon sthe coal 10 loaded
on car, for shipment 10 market
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

3. y. Warmer, Prerident,
Lehish Coal & Navigation Co.
w. w. Inslis, Presi3ent
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphrey, President.
Lehigh Valley Coal Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

w. J. Richards, Presidcn'
phLa. SsRead,ng Coal q Iron Co
c. T. Huber, President,
Lehigh s. Wilkes-rsrre Coal Co.
W. A. May. rresiie'',.
PennsYlvania Coal Company
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

u. p. went-, Presijms.
J. s. went- Co.
w. l.. Connell. President.
Green Ridge Coal Co.
s. p. Thorne. President.
Thctne. Nesle s. Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Alan c. Dodscn, President.
Weston Dcdson s. Co.
John Msrlle. President.
Jeddo Highland Coal Company
William Collins, Prcsident.
Susquehanna Collieries Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

BLACK Diamond" Oct. 10 quotes the fol-
lowing range OF anthracite prices per sross
ton +. .. B. minesi
Egs $50 $40
Stove e.............. 100 800
Chestnut ............ 100 300
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

w. L. Allen. preidcnt,
Scranton Coal Company
Percy c. Madeira, President.
Madeits. Hill g. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
l.eaasr Msr I'd. rss1


Les A*r MsT lf 1921
CALL FoR wAERASTS
0ffsee Is tbe Counts Treasurer Logan
couufy. OklsAoma
Nasiee IS hers3sg gives tAsf there sre
funds in fhe possession af TIE ganHtr
Treasurer sufficient t. rT fhs taslawins
warrants
County Gens~al Fund
All warrants u8 ~ sna sne'alnE Ma
1s77 lssud March :. 1921
Leran County Free Fair.
Al warrants - te AID snelualne NJ
-sao issHssf Norefnf.es "a 1899
sckeel Dlsi Ne. Con l.
AL wsFrsaas NJ to ana sneluainr Ns
y ISSUED January x 1a-l.
scbeel Disf- Ne. L. g. Ne l..
AH warrants np te and intending Ne
< sssue6 December 1a 1890
~chesl Dist. Ma. Cen q
Al warrsH1E ~ - nn8 iaelBdinr Nc.
III issussa gannarr ee. 1ael
School Dist Na. 4
All warrants up - and influaing IA.
: issued Marh Il 1a91
sefsscs Dfss Ne. 3.
y issBed Ttshruarv II 1921
school Dfss. Ne a
Al war~snts W 70 and Including Na.
II isSaea February ., aa2l
school Dist. Ne. 5.
Ai3 warrsn1K ur - aDa incinains ".
u issued February -, 1a21
school Dist. Ne 6
All 4rss--urssS M, -e n-ad s,,,.1,.as... =
y issued gAnnsry n. 7ael
>sheei Dist Ne. =
All Warrants up 70 and including Se.
y issoed 5anusrF y. 1921
>cscel Disz Ne 4
All warrTnts ER fe and Incfndlnv NJ.
Z is~ued ganuarF *, 79e1-
Schesl Dist Ne IL
an wsrranft NJ 70 and incandinr NJ
Is issutS Mar~h =. rae1
Scheel Disa No II.
Al warvanfs np e aDd tBrlyeiag Ne
= issued Mareh =, 1sgl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
FOR SKIN T()RnJRES
Zemo. the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't vor-y abozt eczena O. othef
skin troubles You can have q clszr.
healthy ssan bv using ZeDo OBJ
tanned Il any drug store for a51 or
extra large bottle at 81 -o0-
ZEno generally removes prnpses
blackheads, blotchas, eczema and ring
worm and makes the slda clear and
healthy. Zezo is z clean. penetrating.
sn-iseptic liquid neither stscky nor
greasy and Slams nothing. II IS easily
spplie5 and costs mere trl6e for eaca
sppicsdoa- Il is always dependable
TSsz " EuseC Co cg1sasrS y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

The life-gSFlrg ozone fhat sirurrs
n aovertlsemAnts OF health resorts IS
WHO lY mythical TIE amount Of ra-
ilral ozone occurring anywhere nesr
fte ear1h's surfaoe rs 80 excessive >
minute as 70 he Ct 10 hrgienic im.
norHanoe. IN "a upper atmosphps-.
rsanF miles ahore the earsh. this saa-
stsnce Is relatively abundant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
BUSINESS MEN or TomN
10 WoRk TIE Rnans

Lindsay May i6-Mo-e than 400
business men and others a 1znaszr
.olnea wiih the tarners II working
Inc roads thursday and Frsdar
Rocks were blasted, cuts flied ard
grading done Many or the town
folk accustomed 10 standing behind
tha counter used The nick and shorei
to ecod ser2ntase. the fa-rners p-a-
Tiaea plenty ot seams to Trfl 'he
serapers and graders work was re
surned this mormsng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

" lT s.-- A -,.,l,
e@.> ~ Y" s'a 'ae'@@'ns NJ
II ARit' tt
""e' p'-@ " a.
a4' "'f's 'R 2" R~a 'atladins Na
fss Aant tf-A
>sA"o' n'~s- \" o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
DRY LEADER IN CONGRESS
LETS ANGRY PASSIONS RISE.
Vclstead Roughly Treats New
York Doctor At Hearing on
Beer Question Many
Drys or Hand

Washington. q C. Mas is-Seeaes
q re a4ys uass- .he asgs Were asiil-
nE 20 pui IoAn Bsrleroora oaissde
tae pale q ,he law were r~-enaoie
Before he Hoase Judiciary Connit
fes except fhai fev friends q 1oAn's
family srseAred 10 qro'ess ae4inst
chaFman Nols,eaas plan = ouI 0ff
even for medical purposes the herl-
tase q beer
plfaiy q drss wf~4 or hard. EesE-
ing iAesr oldslnse fighting clo.Aes,
AID ~ John p DaYn Qi New york
y Aon pleaded Tot The ase % oeeT as
meaici1e. a1s Ersa non TOO cordial
treatment IN facr b. wss roughly
1aadled "a Vols-ead gha with some
rp a feeling challenges she pAF-
ans aniiiy io explain anything
na az another oaaasien. declared
fte witness uas asine 4 ooaelor ~
f.sr af words shas me4n a9-AiBr
c4 sFaa ur ln DIX Testimony ~as
sae ia eneaf 81 Oliver r Remnsrs
-aausel for ihe Anaeas Bases Cam
uaay a 81 Louis shas ise erms
,aigY was .esr for a4l or aaer to-
oae ~ requested fong gress ional
ures eaiion IS avor sm Ana fAl-
ars in erforcemen; e ste dry code
ana declared iAai ais H-n siops Sour
Square tar aaw tsfornenf although
aua.ters5ig opposed Is gnoa.hi Qn
rr headers saa ihtrf ptre many
laaks 10 me siotss q. Asaar and
areed iae committee DO make the
Ncisieaa law A.r-leAl nr Dawn
however resentea iae maFe ay Mr
Nniges8 so iisiase SO gavs ciaas
Wsas fhsr saa's q shan no. prescribe
and rr43 me committee Ia anali
eorslaeraiia- oi are aN ng the
Amerirar M~aeal Assosia'ion a. iis
meeting next mon.h
ls iae assaeaiidn Says beer lis no'
medicine taen waai a. yoa saeeest
-ore-.ss sAoa1s Vs.. D- Dsp- uas
sslss
p-. s,reas ss - In,
~ ~. .,.s-~ sssfr.,
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s-sn.-.s y, .sa a.-..ss,-sa. &. ,4
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.sot sera p rs .-,.r u. srsss
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The m,-e~. aran a-.sm-.e.
.ls.ou e uas s~-a--as s, as-
es3stes8 MA -n-As H., ss
,ere-ar+. u.rA -.... r,,s ~. .Aa
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4n s+s Ky -m-- -a
-ass.s ..,.s..t.s.. . s-.. st
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
A TEXAS WONDER

For k11lsy Buc slaodsf troubles
gravel. weak and lame hack. rheo
rstisrn and Irregularities on The kis
7sys and 5Asdoer. Regulates hla6
Ser iroubles IL children II not soI
~ druggists mail sl@5 Snail BOZ
'le often cure Send for sworn test
-.oniAis d. z VI. Han. eses Ofivs
street St Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

'sss'''a tFisHHf' - A-t
>sheei s,ssi - IS
A4 ~arrfnfs Hp ia w mH'ine y"
's-''''a i'esfsfs + A'-a
>cheel Di.s >e u.
AID u3rr ats np ta aaA rs na8ne 81
q .>saea 5araa1g es lsel
>shool nsss. NJ. -
An warrants sp ie sad .aaaias 81
Z ~snra laaafs a 1921
>shsal na,t Ne ts
As warrants " m a S.
is s~ss.,a Mara I'm la4a
49,, n..f \. ~
Aa wr- ss. t A sn me N
l. 4->s..s I.,.4s.l.- = i.cN
~~t..sA ps.t ~ -
All us~~sfts - IS ssa .s.a,iar Ns
81 ss~ea 1saarg Is ia-t
>.e...a ni., IA "a
kl wsr-. .n.> 81 y. sss asar 81
: is.uef f,,h.wsrr 3. .aaa
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An ~n.s na sa a a.ne Az
& s.uea Nspsmi.er e isa
~,,...a p,.. ~ es
An wsrrsni. re Is a.a 4, sf.es 81
& ssse..s ir.ieears a sa1
~th.st pfss Nn ~.
An ue~+at. =. 4a Ma ,a.s4n- All
IA i..asa raArnart a 1874
>seoas ni.s :. -
8f mnr+sn.- na ta ana in.sastaa Na
, s.sa ssaasrs ss-l
ssho.i pl.a. No. "a
Az warr s> 81 - sna insiaaiae so
81 i,snra Tes.tuarf ls lg2l
>esoal pi.s NJ "a
An wasrants ue rs sna ia.sais.e u.
: l~.aea sonnsrg & Is-l
>rhoel i,iss. Ne. ii.
All warr a,- VS. %. u5 m#stfe Nf
8 issnes Naf $ la-l
~ehaol pi.s. Va es.
An warraars IS - tad s,.aia- y
e -~sed NrA 1879
school pi.t ~. ss
avg uss ga arA @ WA
e i~sm~4 Nrh r. l-i
>eheei Ds-- 80 ss.
An waffsnTs np fe ana pHdaa So
lssae5 sisreh = 1Al
>ch~oi nist- No. Ss
A4 1arrsnts ~ 81 aas Hn ndia- NJ
z issese l'rn' nspff y f-e
>cheei Dist >e, ss
NJ HarrNnis Hr fs aaa iisHpe ~
( tssaec Aafa Aa
>rh"oi Di.t N". g.
Harftis VA ~ ana iai'aS N"
= issae-i AFiii : 's-l
~en"ei bi.i- Ne ~
Ai NtFs Nf ~ ahi @-
'sNAr3
~shssi i'is'- - ~
AA 'AA1s Al 4" 4
a~ee @ff- 4-4
>taee' Dat. 10. ="
I AA Nl
p ''>''' t.''s
~e"e"' D'-'' ~ ~
~
A''e' i''' -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

There are wster-hoaes in some 81
the deserts q Western Austraiia TIA.
are DRY hy day bni yield an anundAa.
tnppix q waite a. night Apparent
'T IRE SUPPLY s reguazfed By 0hanges
ia the shape of 3 ascent rocks. which
expand daring ;he bot days and cor
tract asie- sundown-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16
Children CRY
FOR FlETcHER'S
G a 8 T Q RIA

TIE auiois. lrcs ne ca run Lis
inachtrs q early hal. the usual cos.
:. ne gets his supplies through he
Hant Al C.oluuns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

a Fupesstit-oas belief prevails ir
boiiFia that there Is souse conn4c
tson between mountain sickness and
ne presence Ct iargs mineral &c
posts in the mountains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-16

old, young and middle aQe
take them for Consfipatfon.
BfIiousDess. Dizziness, Sick
Headache. Upset Stomach and
Tor SaiIoyF, PimpIy and Blotchy
Skin These little pills eiimi-
Este all waste matter from the
system, ard clean up the c0ns-
piexion fn a lew weeks
eesa'ss ssas ssss asnsssrs As->><
sa>a FA y sasa Dsse s.sa Fnee