davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1921-05-01
Tho JEW QUESTION AGAIN.

C., had a two-page article head
ed: do the Jews Plot to Erect a
Super-Government Over the
World?" The writer of this ar
.:ticle also caught it from Ford,
and he takes the same anti-Semi-
tic stand. He thinks that if the
Ford articles are true they reveal
a situation fraught with great
danger to the world.
A subscriber sends me the a.
:bove-named article from the
Pathfinder and wants me to COM
ment on it. He calls my atten-
ton to the cunning, sneaking and
INSCRIPTIONS methods that the
Jews are alleged to have used in
getting their grip on the world,
and he wants to know how much
better such rulers would be than
the Gentle rulers we are used to.
Well, Hiram, it's just like this:
If. God intends that the Gentle
power shall ever go down, He
will have to use SOME method
to put it down, and whatever
method He uses will not. be pleas
ing to the Gentiles. If you have
got any sense at all you know
that. Taking for granted that it
is Gods will for the Jews to come
into power again, let us see what
.voothods C0TTD have been nSed
to get them in:
The Jews are a very small mi
:nority of the worlds population
about one per cent, ! believe.
Now suppose that Jewish one per
cent had come to the Gentle
ninety-nine per cent with a soft,
pleading voice and said: Here,
you Gentiles have had the rule of
the world for a long time. Please
turn it over to U.s."
Would the Gentiles have smil-
ed and said "All right!' and
handed it over?
Not enough so you could tel
it.
Then suppose the one per cent
of Jews had tried to organize ar
army and conquer the ninety
nine per cent of Gentiles by mill
tary force. You know they could
mt have done that.
Well, then, if neither a kind re
guest nor an open resort to arm:
would put them in power, wha1
other method COULD they have
used? a.:
Nothing that~I know of excep'
their wits.
And that's what they have
tased. -
They have simply out-planne.
land out-schemed the Gentiles.
1t has been a contest of brains
land the Jews have won.
Talk about schemes!
Since when have the Gentle
been too religious to use an.
dirty scheme that. would baffl
an enemy.
Didn't the Allies sneakingl,
Mig tunnels under the German
positions and blow whole armie
into sausage-meat?
And didn't they consider sucl
action perfectly right and prop
. Hr?
And now if the Gentiles .ha'
xpense enough to outwit the Jews
wouldn't they do it?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Feeding Corn Is Better

In an intelligent article in the
Denver Post. Lord Oeilvy. explains
how exhorbitant freight rates of this
year have hit tn" farmer as we'll as
oth"rS. The principal conclusion
reached hy the writer is that far
merS can profit from their corn
crops more 'han ever before. by feed
throwing the grain onto the market.
H. the minds of farmers and cattle
men who have figured things down
to dullal and cents basis, it has
always been profitable to feed corn
I" stool: and sell the stock. rather
than to sell the grain. and it is
douhly ,ru. this year. il seems
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Mixing Fin Up On Farm

The farm OF J. X. Wood out near
Platter is a model when IL comes to
mixing things up. He has five pure
bred HOlstein cows and registered
HOlstein bull. one of the best in the
country. He has some forty head Of
pure-bred Poland China hogs includ-
ing very fine boar Is months old.
He has a large flock Of pure-bred
Barred Rock chickens, and besides
that raised COW peas and Sudan grass
for pasture, and cotton. and oats for
the other crops. These Holstein
cows average him about five gallons
of milk apiece per day. He has a
fine separator, and runs all the milk
through it. selling the cream after
saving enough for butter and home
use, and feeds the skinned milk to
the hogs. He has large incubator
which he keeps full Of eggs in hatch
ing season and is therefore indepen-
dent of the capriciOus setting hen.
He is fixed will for living out
there, even though the cotton and
oats are no good.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Real Disqualification

+. o. White, who farms 40 acres
near Utica. diversifies right in his
operations and usually makes a prof
il in his business no matter how
things go. To begin with he has
and milks three Jersey cows and
has 100 Rhode Island chickens. with
tn" result that the family has an
abundance" Of milk and butter and
cream and butt"imilk and eggs ani
chicken meat. To eat. ana lot To
sell H., has - head of pure-bred
Durpc-.I"rsrv hoe>. including fin"
male. fiI" fine brood sows and the
i".l pil'- and young rig>. He raises
"a iitjir q. everything from II fin"
..,rdrr /" u p2'"h of AcH!a cotton.
Ii" fni-''- ba'i'y ihi corn for feed
AMI yrind~ and snaks ever! Thing l."
'"'Fj~ h'~ hog except corn for fin
i-hinp.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Memorial Services
For Ed Mckinney

The Durant Rotary Club, at its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday
noon. devoted the hour to Men,
orial Service honoring Ed Mckinney.
deceased, the first Durant Rotarian
to be called BY death. Quite num-
Der of outside guests were present
as we'll as the immediate family Of
the deceased member.
Rev. Chas. M. SchoOnOver, said
a short prayer prior to serving OF
lunch and returned thanks. after
which an excellent chicken dinner
was partaken of
Following lunch. Orion r. Salmon,
was presented and presided during
the program. making few apprO-
pirate remarks.
Henry Bennett then read short
article written by a friend Of Eds.
which apl cared in last weeks News.
and entitled "Gone--A Man."
Mrs. Chas. NJ. SchOOnOver, then
sang Eds favorite song entitled.
Sing Me Those Old Songs" and be-
ing a melody of parts OF several OF
the old sacred peaces. She was ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Floy
SchoonOver.
Will Utterback. then delivered a
brief address. being a tribute to the
life and deeds of the deceased, af-
ter which he presented resolutions
prepared by a committee comprising
himself. Fred PendletOn, and Everett
Evans. which were unanimously
adopted and which appear before.
Hugh Cox. then offered bene.
diction after which the session was
adjourned.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

The directors u' the Bryan County
Livestock breeders Association had
a called meeting at the office of the
county farm agent Tuesday of this
week and made ARRANGEMENTS 70, ii
series OF pur"-bred auction sales To
h" held in Durant. on August l>,
September Is and October Is, respnC-
lively. At these sales there will be
offered for sale pure-hrod stock as
follows: iiolstein bulls, Duroc-Jer-
s"y boars and sOws. Poland-china
boars and sows and possibly other
breeds of lur"-brcd registered hogs
and cattle. This association numbers
about IiIty members. although it i
u very new organization
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

an! positively. But the housewife
vu, has purchased family supplies
f., years Is not at all sure but that
,h;. is one of the many rules that
has,, their exceptions. Specialists
~ n. Bureau of Markets, United
s.a-., Department of Agriculture,
s., that the heaped bushel varies
V Il the price of the product and the
v.ish, bushel varies widely in diff
f. INT States. A bushel of sweet
potatoes in 46 pounds in the Dakotas
a.i 60 pounds in Maryland. A BUSH
.l If tomatoes is As pounds In Okla
houa and 60 pounds in Virginia.
\ lushel Of unshelled green peas is
.. pounds in Massachusetts and 56
pounds in Pennsylvania. The Blu
r.au Of Markets recommends the
adoption of the struck" bushel-
the Winchester bushel of 2.15O.42
cubic inches--as the unit for package
standards.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
FRIDAY, JULY ,...

Sl deeds Of kindness and -.
Service above self was u CHARITY.
In his daily acts. The C,,,se.mpliiiA
rant has lost one Of il. ! OF d.
citizens, who was pure in ,,orenos
active in all good works uS,t aeait and
for him the love and resnso, S,'a sa
who knew him. The Cbris,,s t' OF u
has lost an earnest desiple. SG hi, 'ai,l aaa
a faithful and devoted his, nls VIZ
and his children a wise. .i"s. hiu'oand,
loving father. Just aat
WHEREFORE. BE 1T rrD,,,
RESOLVED, That we here snIHEa VII.
our sorrow at his untimely sea i''ss "a:
record our estimate of his w.u oau, "
MS services to his fellowmsn w
his influence for good in u' ,h,a ~
munity and commonweal,h " con.
Done by your committee
fore appointed for this nurro. ue'e'a.
subscribed by them on this In," ~ y.
1921. '"' ~,
W. E. utterbaet.
Everett NJ. Evan,
Fred pendleton
Committs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
THIRSTY ONES PARADE As
PROHIBITION PROTEST

\ gigantic parade, in protest to
prohibition and the
N"lstead act, was staged in New
York City on the Fourth with some
thing like fifty-thousand marchers,
carving numerous banners on which
w"r. painted various inscriptions,
gone of which were found to read:
"A Nation too cowardly to drink
i, on the tobOggan." they said.
Russia went dry in 1919. went
mad in 1921"
How does 1t feel to be a criminal? :?
Ask dad-he knows"
Rather ferment than foment-
How about it,"
Prohibition is running our mer-
chant marine. Six hundred vessels
tied to the dOcks!" u.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Getting Rid Of ISOlI Wccyil.

J. II. Wood. who runs il diyersi-
Het! farm near Platter, has found a
Wsy of getting rid of Il lo, of the
boil weevils. which are threatening
20 destroy III" cotton this wear. lie
worked il last year, on Il fiftrrr-a,
patch. and gathered three and one.
hai' bales from the patch. Another
twenty-acrc patch ON which he did
40: have time 10 Try this experiment.
1s de no cotton ~ al and he didn't
put Il sack in the patch The plan is
IA 'hEe section harrow, set the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Start \ Bull N>.u, iation

f"iry i9'in"ra need "rud bulls. \
Scod bun may improve the hcifrr
Hal'eS from ordinary COWS one hum
frtT per cent. BY organizing "A bull
association. farmers in Il community
Eu buy better bulls than if each far
mei' purchased separately. bulls can
et Kept N a community longer be-
sai!S" they can h" int"rclang"d. Five
ErnrrS can or"ani." a bull aSSocia
don. ten is better. Some localities
nave 20 or 80 farmers with milking
sbws in the association. 4 bull as
'steiation will he th" greatest factor
M starting community for dairy
hg. Write to the \. and VI. College
M information A. G.. Bncr. Profcs.
sor Of ID; trying, Oklahoma A. and
II. College. saltwater.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
PICNIC BOOTLEt;GING
STOPPED BY oFr1m,.

A prospective bootlegeinv 49,,
ness at the Flowing Wells nicni, ...'' ..A
Sherman, Texas. which OPENED Co. ~.
day to continue through Man."
was nipped in the bud late r.,s.
night by Sheriff Boyd Crpi, Wv
with Deputies Bart shipp and Gso,..
Brinkley and Constable Ar.s.
Vaughan captured the stock.
The stock consisted Of seven -.
gallon jugs filled with corn whi.l,.
and was taken in custody by thu =, !.
ficers in a car just, north OF Fl..
ing Wells. The Officers learned f,,-
the man the still from which ~
whisky was made. The man arre,,..
was placed in the county JAIL n
said he was farmer in the nortbv.s
part Of the county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

FhIDCT sySUS DhA8Hs CssAos
Farm Editor.
The Durant Weekly News,
Durant, Okla.
Dear Editor:
Everybody is talking about our
oats that are no good. and worth
less than production costs. and our
cotton that the weeviIs are destroying
and that doesn't look to be worth
cost of growing If We do make 1t,
and they all seem blue about it, and
| want to get just a word in edge
ways about the situation.
More farmers in Bryan county
than ever before have cows. ari
pigs and chickens. There are more
fine gardens this year than l have
seen in my life. thanks to the rain.
More people than ever before are can
ming and putting up fruits and gar
den stuffs in various ways, and we
are going to make worlds Of corn
and feed Of all kinds. so that we will
have more of it than our stock can
possibly eat. The way | figure II
out, those farmers who have got
ten a start with pigs and chickens
and cows. and who have raised good
gardens and are raising feed and
food, are going to have surplus
Of food. which gives them cinch on
their eats fer the fall. winter and
spring. II they failed to raise q
spring garden. why. this is the fin
est fail garden country on earth.
Even though they don't get money
out OF oats and cotton, they can
sell OFF surplus chickens, eggs. but
ter. milk. corn. hay. etc, and even
though these things don't bring good
prices. they will bring SOME money.
enough at least. TO buy us what
necessities we haven't grown on our
farms
Lets cheer up a little. Things are
better than they seem. believe we
are all as we'll off as we have right
to hope to be. in view of the use
we made of our oats and cotton pro-
fits in the years past. Personally,
think things are setting pretty
jake.
From Farmer.
j. L. G..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
RESOLUTION

The Rotarians OF Durant received
the news of the sudden death OF
Ed Mckinney. and being desirOus OF
expressing their sympathy for his
wife and relatives. and in recOgni-
ton Of his devotion to the principles
Of Rotary. adopt the following resO-
luton
BE IT REMEMBERED. That in
the death of Ed Mckinney the Durant
Rotary Club has lost an actice. able
member whose daily life was marked
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
Weekly Crop Condition Report

Weekly Crop Condition Report
fFrom Stctc Board Of Agriculture
Bulletin.)
host Of the wheA has been cut
and 4 few days Of favorable weather
will see it all bound or headed. At
least One-half Of the principal wheat
SOunties report damage to the har-
vested crop or to that not yet cut.
In come cases. shattering from over
ripe condition has been bad. On we'll
drained lands, harvest was fastened
eetveen rains by using extension
Ukeels on tractors or by supplying
she binders with small engines.
Oats has also suffered damage in
the shock from the continued rains
and much Of the crop that matured
Ate has gone down in the field. A
considerable acreage will be saved
Barley and Rye have he'd the same
antoward conditions to meet as wheat
and oats.
Even corn has begun to feel the eff
feet Of too much rain and the soft
ground and wind has laid some Of It
nat Many fields have been over
grown with grass. but this can be
DOrsected when the soil dries. Most
Sf the early corn will make without
none :ain. Quite an acreage of June
s0ru has been planted on Oat stub
Ole.
Cotton needs shopping and weed
ais: some Of that which had become
tSu foul is being replaced with feed
crops There are instances of far
Ssys plowing out alternate rows of
Uc-1dy cotton and planting feed in
pSi:, The boil wr"vil is bad in
hi'St""n important counties som"
,eEet J., found in knocking square.
aus wr"vilS off Will" cultivating and
.:u'tIng t!'cm under
AIdiia cuttinc has been della, ID
b. Che rain. much va tuin"d " whrr
II @as cu' and un ~" ground du' ih.
ik1 Iast i'W weeks The u'h.' nay
v,oi. Al" rr0l inG r"Iy we'll
al katir Milo sorghum Tor st,up.
als' hs. Peanut Miiloi. ~ 'rt ru-
ts,a'~ i'.s gl'I iirrm. u,r H. rnrj
sordl'iuu Associations are being
hrncd i"r hand!inr The craps ni
i"e'' r,'at''~ and melon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

teeth straight and run down the cot
ton rows with 1t. This knocks off
the punctured squares, taking the
biggest part of the weevls with
them, and buries the whole under
ground. He Is working the same
scheme on patch this year and
says he believes it Is going to get
good results.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

J"-> brN"t. living in the Lunc Oak
community northeast of Durani. this
YEA" planted one and one-fOurth
acres Of srrin" barley. and il was
planted late at thrt. II" bound il
ana tn. patch thrcshed out fifty
three and unc-hali bushels Very
proii'ahl" crop. il seems to the ed
i'nr of this department.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
HOLDING REVIVAL SERvIC ES
At DENISON CHURCH

Rev. Chas. NJ. SchOOnOver left
Tuesday for Denison. Texas where
Il" will remain for two or three
w""ks conducting evangelistic servi-
CO. tor the First Christian Church
H. hat place.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08

Editors Note: The News is glad to
publish in this department any item
from any cOurce. pertaining to farm
interest All that is required is ac-
euraey in all statements made. It
b our desire to make this depart
nent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-08
What j. 4 Bushcl

"Thir'y-'wo quarts make one bu h.
el." rr'it"s Young America glihly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

Wolverines viii break into beaver
habisaiion and destroy the inmates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

recognition ~ the dignity aud powet
OF our courts and fmbiic officials. our
seleeted servants Yet We dsplors
as un American and an INVASION of
the highest rights of IndIsIdaul clti-
zenahip Tor any public official Ia usa
arbitrarily the power OF HIS office To
bring our laws and the enforcement
thereof into disrcpute by the public
or private disregard Of the right OF
law abiding citizens 70 peaceable as
sombiy by enjoying the rights ami
privileges guaranteed under the Con.
stitntion aud laws Of state and ma
tion.r
A similar resolution was also
adopted. at Fridays meeting OF tho
Guthrie Lions. .f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
PERSONALS OF SOCIETY
~ ~ =

Mrs. NJ. G Woodwork and young
son. Milton Charles. who have been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs
rnskeep OF North Vine. leave for their
home In Gushing tomorrow morning
A " n
Miss Agatha Woods. who has been
attending law school at Norman Uni
yersity. will arrive here today and
will remain short time visiting her
parents.
N yx
Mrs r. g. Bsrde will leave the
fore part Of the week for TT Collins,
ColorAde where she Will spend the
summer with her daughter. Mrs
Learn and Prof Learn. Mrs. Tuttle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

last bottle everyone asked me what
made the wonderful change in me. 7
told them about Lydia T.. pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound and lrecommsnd
II wherever | can. give you permis-
sion TO publish this letter 70 help suffer
ing women as your remedies are god
send and made new woman Of me. ~
Mrs. +. A. BAKER, 47f9 Butler St..
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Why viii women drag around day
after day, suffering from backaches.
bearing down pains. nervousness and
the blues, enduring a miserable es-
istence when they have such evidence as
the above that Lydia f.. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound is a dependable rem
edy for such troubles. For nearly forty
years this grand old root and herb medi-
cine has been restoring the women Of
America TO health and strength. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

4. s. clerk Arnold srs'de Is In OK
lahona Cisy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

Miss Lee West Makes
An Envisble Record
Miss Margaret Lee West Of Guth-
rie received certificate OF profI-
cheney In cello at Christian College,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
LIONS TO HoLD
PRIMARY AND ELECTION

or


F7|'7FF 'F'777TF 'TF7ETT : -
honor. aud the court over which he
presided After fotceful lecture on
good citizenship and AmerRanlHm,
the Judge told the cubs 10 go ha.
10 watch their stops thereafter The
Lions on returning 20 their den. ex
pressed their opinion of the judges
Interference with their parade. AMI
also expressed some ot the tenenis
OF LIonism. by adopting the follow
lng resolution
We express our renewed allegi-
ance TO the Constitution and laws of
our nation and state; our profound
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

viii 80 20 haskosee tcmcfrow %
sisi. Miss i.esha narie vii soon
leave for Missouri sh.re she vlli
spend the summer ~sh Miss Mary
Harris
Mr. and MIS- 4 Dean " okla.
homa City viii he the week end
guests Of Nc ana Mrs Wayne Glover
II xN
Mr ana Mrs EArl " FNWcet os
Tulsa. Oklahoma and Mrs sarsain ot
seward. oklahoma we're the gnos's ~
Mr. and Mrs Chas white, tsls West
Cleveland ayenu. yesterday
Miss Adelaide la'i has returned 70
her home in Oklahoma Nity after
spending the week With friends
Mr. and Mrs John Coyle ~ OKLA
hous city viii he the wces nnd
yuesis ~ Mr. and Mr.. Lyman Gray
Eg x
Mrs = l.. Brown and son, Gregory
nave gone TO Oklahoma city for q
,ounlehrn visit WITH Mrs browns
noincr and slsier w. Gregory ana
Mrs nerlha MeRrldo
" X y
week. end With her sister Mrs Vance
l.nekinbll ~ seward ana attended
he community sins
Miss rlns naune ~ sherman
Texas "a the guest ~ Mas neulah
ayolt
y n "
MIR aud Mrs Howard fise ana son.
md Mir and Mrs Fred hlrfnl, jr
and son Will leave "Wednesday for
'oiofaao whore they viii spend ak
months
= y =
Frederick boaecn "a home from
norman where he has been attending
he University
~
Str " r Corn wi'l cupy 'h'
Fifo nome while he fiie'e arr y
colorado
N " W
Misa Ruby Woolt IA spending th
week end with her sister In Okla
Eooma CITY
y VI NJ
! The Wedding q Mira Dai Hnmphre
, ana captain Fairchild viii take plae
onlehi A. The home oi tho bride y
+ bc at o'clock
d u " "
n pr Mary Cassidy returned to h
aomo In ronea CITY this mornin
after visiting AIRS koN" Anderson
i. " VI "
. Miss Helen CLARK bae eone
a Oklahoma city 10 Walt her parent
Il Nj and Mrs thas Clark
"A n y N
d M .ilarold Try has returned ~
a Foreea, Kansas where h" has he'
a employed
y y n
Miss Rush Mcmillan of Seward
visitor IN the city :oday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

pound ! had bearing
down pains In my
sides. stomach and
back 90 badly that !
could hardly stand
up ! was white and
very thin and nerv
Gus. had a poor appe
tite and onlyweighed
liz pounds. ] took
ten bottles without
missing one dose and
gave u a fair trial.
When | finished the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

II Won had a gown that had
hecome old fashioned. but the
material of which vas still
very good. il would be the
natural thing FOR YOU to
have the gown made over
into one which style was
very up.to-datc.
Why should you not DO
this with your wedding ring
which has gone ont of stylcf
Have yonr old-fashioncd
ring made over too. into a
ring that is up to-datc and
also beautiful and attractive.
Ask us about il AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

Ahout fifty members Of the NJ y.
church. south and Sunday school on
ioyed picnic ~ Mineral Wells park
Thursday evening despite the rainy
weather q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

Wien YOU know the cause of q
disease cure may often be effected
This Is particularly true OF headache
Headache often results from consti-
ration or a disordored condition ot
the stomach which may be correctei
hy taking a dose or two oi Chamber
iains Tablets Try IL These tablets
are easy to take and mild and gentle
in effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

The Wedding u Mira Dai Humphre,
ana captain Faifchlld viii take plae'
onlRht Al The home of the hrlds to
hc ai \ o'clock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
THE CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia I. E.Pinkham'' 8
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh. Pa. Before taking
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.