davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

There Is always a big demand for
for the simple, well-made smart
looking coat, no matter what fads
each season may bring. The woman
who can have but one coat must
choose the simple, conservative one
If she is practical minded. Then,
too, the woman with an evening
wrap and perhaps a fur coat and
sports coat will want something for
street wear WI en- the days are not
so cold and when she wants to lool
neither too dressed up nor too or
binary Such a coat for st mi-dress
as the one pictured will just fill
the needs of either woman.
This coat is made of a pretty
shade of blue normandie cloth. It
is cut on rather full lines with
the popular wide sleeves finished
with narrow cuff. Stitching in
self color is used on the sleeves
and belt. The only other trim
ming is wide collar of black
wolf. This coat may be worn
anywhere and is attractive In line
and color as well as conservative,
1t is also moderately priced as
garments of this type go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
LAS CRUCES MAPS OUT
BIG PAVING PROGRAM

Las Cruces. N. M, Nov. 12.--In
addition to paving twelve blocks
OF streets at cost Of $4,000, upon
which work will begin November
Is, the town board of trustees of
Las Cruces contemplates paving
six blocks In Church street.
Property owners on the thor
oughfare, second in Importance In
Las Cruces are circulating petitions
to have this work carried out, If
possible, in conjunction with the
twelve blocks contracted for by
the Kroeger-Hayner Construction
company.
Capt. Charles Hill, chairman of
the street committee, announced
today he has plans for $4,000 lineal
feet of concrete sidewalks, involving
an expenditure of $4,000. These
plans. he said. will be carried out
as soon as possible. The surveying
work on all the street covered by
the plans has been completed and
the data Is now on file in the en-
glneer's office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

off. When you use Derwilio you can
leave your powder puff at home, az there
Is no need Of touching up" all the time.
That's why IT has become so popular
with leading actresses Ind well-groomed
girls and women everywhere. also use
Derwillo to prevent sunburn or wind
burn I always apply 1t efore motor
trip. and when l return / cleanse my
skin thoroughly with Liska cold cream
and 1t is qhst as free from burn as
though ] had remained at home,
l have recommended these products to
numerous friends Of mine. and they are
Just as enthusiastic over them as / am.
They are wonderful for beautifying the
hands and arms too. Take my advice
and try them Just once and you will then
agree with me than there Is nothing bet
ter for the skin and complexion.
IMPORTANT NOTICE--Over a million
girls and women recommend Derwillo for
dark. sallow, rough skin. freckIes, tan,
sunburn, blackheads, pimp!es, blotches,
wrinkles and other discolorations. and
1t Is sold with the understanding that II
you don't like It II costs you nothing,
Accept no substitutes. then you will not
be disappointed. You can purchase Der
willo and Liska cold cream under this
guarantee at the toilet counters Of all
department stores and druggists in this
city. Including Briggs Pharmacy and
Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
A BEACH PARTY ON JOAN'S
BIRTHDAY.
CHAPTER IL.


On Joan's fourteenth birthday,
Margaret gave her quite a party.
They had taken a cottage at the
shore, and many of the people
with whom they were acquainted
had done likewise.
For days Margaret planned, far
more excited than was Joan, who
took things as so much q matter of
course when they concerned her.
self.
Sandwiches, cold eggs, ice cream
and big birthday cake were
planned by Margaret and Hannah.
1--WE must have marshmallows
to toast, and a beach fire" Joan
declared, and so it is was arranged.
Margaret had bought smart
sport suit for Joan, and the young
girls all looked so sweet in the
bright colors which were so popu-
lar that summer, that Margaret
felt very much like a brown wren
among flock of robins.
Before they left the cottage she
slipped up to her room and put
one of Joan's gay sweaters over
nef dark dress.
How nice you look, Mrs. Hay
den You sho Id wear rose color
a lot" Gloria Freeman exclaimed,
so drawing attention to Margaret.
you do look awfully nice, Mrs.
Hayden Malcolm Frost agreed,
but | think you always do"
Thank you, Malcolm"
Joan had said nothing, so Mar.
garet was not sure if she had heard
the remarks about her appearance
little later, however, when they
were toasting marshmallows, Joan
said:
Whatever possessed you, Num-
sic, to try to look like a girl? 1t
just seems as If we didn't have you
here at all, that it was some one
else"
That she had paid her mother a
compliment, Joan had no idea.
Margaret slipped off the sweater.
Il was too warm" she told NAL
colin Frost who noticed. Joan
made no remark.
But you looked so pretty, Mrs.
Hayden" Malcolm said.
THANK you, Malcolm" Marga-
ret flushed like girl who received
her first compliment. IT am not
accustomed to being told l am
pretty"
II don't see why" Malcolm
stubbornly refused to be quieted,
Ever since the night Margaret had
found him swinging in the ham
mock with Joan, he had been her
champion.
Now Joan called him away, to
Margaret's relief. She was begin
ming to feel embarrassed before
all those young things who, down
in their hearts, thought her old
Tonight she did not feel old. not
in tsa least. She envied every one
of them their fun. She Ionged to
MUNICH sandwiches, eat ice cream
and drink lemonade with them,
sitting cross,egged about the cloth
spread on the sand instead of Sc
datcly helping Hannah to wait up
on them. More than all did she
want to join the group later when
they sat around the blazing beach
fire toasting marshmallows. But
they had formed a close circle.
There was no room for her.
Ashamed of herself for her feel
Ing, yet unable to suppress it, Mar
garet walked away little distance
and proceeded to take herself to
task for her foolishness. What
right had she, the mother of that
lovely golden haired girl, to want
to be more than she was-a wom-
m who had lived her life. and now
only lived for her daughter?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
MORE ANSWERED LETTERS

"v.: Will you please suggest
some simple refreshment that ] can
serve in the evening to a young
man who Is calling for the first
time? And please tell me just how
to serve it and whether | should
always serve something to young
men who call in the evening"
Answer: A generous slice OF
layer cake will be appreciated by
the young man, and is the thing
most easily served. / would adj
wise you to learn to make this
yourself and ask him IL he would
like to Sample" the result of your
efforts. Wait until he has spent
a good part Of the evening with
you, then go out into your pantry,
cut two slices of cake, place the
slices on two small, fancy plates
with a fork lying on each plate,
and return to the living room with
these two plates. Hand the young
man a small luncheon napkin with
the plate, and use one yourself.
1t Is a nice custom for young
girl to serve something such as
this when she knows a young man
intends to call on her; when n
young man calls Unexpectedly, the
the girl can make cocoa and serve
1t with bought cookies or crack
ers, If she has no cake on hand.
Again, a young girl can entertain
her caller very successfully by let
ting him make candy with her on
tho 1yitnhnp oh H., Al,
dish on the dining room table.
-oung men appreciate such hos
pitality as this. And l think it
is especially nice for a girl to
serve simple home refreshments
to young men who frequently take
her out to the theatre or enter
tain her otherwise.
Unsigned: Kindly tell me what
Will take grease out of wall
paper"
Answer: Place a piece of clean
plotting paper over the grease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
GENERAL OIL COMPANY
tBy The Associated Press.l

Houston, Tex, Nov. Zap
pointment of receiver for the
General Oil company. capitalized
at $2O,O0O,000 and organized by s.
2. j. Cox, who later lost control
through court proceedings, is asked
in a suit filed in district court to
day by the Lincoln State bank
State Bank of West Pullman and
six individuals. all of Chicago.
The plaintiffs claim $4,000
worth of notes are past due and al
lege insolvency. Hearing was set
for next Friday.
British sailors are called "limies"
or "limeys" because on British ships
lime Juice was regularly served to
crews as a preventive of scurvy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
pdoto by Evans, Los Angeles.


Msw York:--vola Vale, the beautiful
actFsss, says: IT regard a beautiful skin
and complexion the greatest asset of any
girl 7or woman, vet thousands go through
life With poor complexion who would be
Astontshed at their improved appearance
4 they would only exercise a little simple
5ud8ment in caring for their skin. A
girls greatest charm is her complexion,
and II is the duty Of every girl and wo-
man TO do her utmost to beautify her
ccmpiexion and preserve 1t as long as
poH4lhIe. Nothing in the world could per-
suede me to neglect mine. 1t only takes
q xew moments each day, and after one
sees the startling results they feel amply
repaid for the little effort 1t takes,
an always glad to advise those who
do not know what to do In order to inn
prove their personal appearance. I first
cieauee the skin with good cold cream:
for this purpose I use Liska cold cream,
which can be obtained at ally toilet coun-
tor This I use on the face, neck, hands
ana rms. 1t cleanses the skin more
fhcFQughly than soap and water, and at
the eo1ne time makes 1t soft and veIvety.
Then before going out l use that we'll
known beautifier, Derwilo 1t instantly
fmp4kts to the skin a baby-like, rosy
huo Nhich will attract favorable COM
mont Everywhere. It's use cannot be de-
tsee1 and It stays on until you wash It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

Sergeant Edward Allen, soldier
of the World war, was bright with
national emblems and colors.
The committee responsible for
the float were Mrs. c. c. Meacham,
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Inez Westlake, W. v. Gano, j. A.
Reynolds, E. A. Bradford, Sam
Vann and Bess Sutton. The commit
tee Is especially grateful to Mr.
Britain of the REQ automobile
agency for the loan of their truck
to Lieutenant Love a the Armory
for the loan of the guns and belts
used and to all other persons who
SO cheerfully co-operated in get
ting the float into the parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
DYED HER DRESS,
SWE AFTER AND A
SKIRT LIKE NE "

Every package OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions SO simple
any woman can dye or tint her
worn, shabby dresses, skirts,
waists, coats. stockings. sweaters,
coverings. draperies. hangings,
everything, even If she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to
spot, fade. streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye Is wool or silk or
whether 1t Is linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13
COMMITTEE THANKS
PARTICIPANTS IN
R. c. BABY EXHIBIT

The nursing department of the
Red Cross, which conducted the
first successful children's health
conference last week, has issued a
resolution expressing appreciation
to number of individuals and
business firms who assisted In
making the conference possible.
Those who contributed to the
success of the undertaking are:
Committee on Entries: Mrs. J.
G. Gould, Mrs. Hugh Cooper, Mrs
Mike Nash, Mrs. All Coleman.
Scoring Committee: Mrs. G. C.
!Stutez, Mrs. Paul II. r berts, Mrs.
Arthur Nye, Mrs Edward Miller.
Committee on Equipment and
arrangement: Mrs. j. G. Gould,
Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs
Lyman Burr, Mrs. Tom Hansen,
Mrs. Sandoval, Mrs. Thos. Eyre.
Mrs. V. X. Poland, Mrs. Epperson
Mrs. Goodwin, Miss Liza Mathews
Program: Mrs. B. G. Smith and
children who assisted in program.
Dentists, specialists, local physi-
clans and DR.. J. +. Docherty OF the
County and City Health Depart
ment Mrs. Maude Doty, county
demonstration, Mrs. Lee Reynolds
county agricultural agent.
Nurses: Mrs. Roemer. Mrs Hag-
land, Misses Hond, Maylor, King
and Martindale.
Churches: Presbyterian, Episco.
pal, Congregational.
Business Houses: Butts drug
store, Briggs pharmacy, Kist
Ter & Collister. Mandells, Star
Furniture company, Boldts Fur
niture company, Harry john
sons Elk Everything, Mr.. Mel
ven of Walton's Studio, Morning
Journal. Evening Herald, Union
Bakery.
Parents and children who signed
and came for examination,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

the success of the reproductio'
was due to Technical Director Nh
gee, an expert on Indian archi
lecture and customs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-13

The Latin Cross within a rosette
will form part of the decoration of
all headstones which mark the
graves of Catholic soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
LEGION MEN TO BE
 WED WITHOUT COST

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 11.-WiIl Kansas City become "Gretna Green during the national convention of the American Legion, October 31-Novem- Der 2?
 Rev. John W. Inzer, American Legion national chaplain, made the an- nouncement that he would marry without cost any Legioner and his bride during the convention, with a free marriage license and certificate thrown in.
 Already the list of couples is mount ing.
 The first to file applications, how ever, were Miss Esther Belle Meri- wether and Caswell J. Cord1e, both of Green City. Mo. Cordle. who is 21. enlisted early in the war and served seven months in France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 AND CITY CONVENTION.

NOTICE IS HEARBY GIVEN that there will be Town and City Con- vention of the Democratic Party Of Bridgeport High School, Lyon Ter race, City of Bridgeport, at eight o'clock P. M., Friday. October 14th. 1921, to select candidates respec- lively for the offices of Mayor. City Clerk. Tax Collector, Treasurer, Town Clerk, Assessors. City Sheriffs, and Selectmen- and to transact such other and further business as may be proper to come before said Conven> ton. Dated at Bridgeport. this soth day of September, A. D. 1921.
 JOHN A. CORNELL, JR.,
 Town Chairman, I3otf Democratic Party
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
II. B. WARREN Real Estate and Insurance
 Tel. Bar S21 fOS0 BROAD STREET

MANAGER WANTED to take charge of branch office for large Chicago corpor- ation to be established in Bridgeport, Conn; $50 per week allowed salary from earnings and share of profits which should net better than S7,500 an nually: $300 cash investment required, fully secured Give previous exper- epce age and reference in first letter. to receive reply. Unless your reputa- ton is good and you have the cash to invest save your stamps Address
 Eastern Field Manager. J. Earl Wag- near, 2S2 South 6oth St.. Philadelphia Penn. G1Qs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
BOY BRAVES STEEP CLIFF TO RESCUE
 BABY ON LEDGE

Cleveland. Oct 12. = Dangling perilously over the face of a 1oo-foot cliff, swaying at the beck and call of the winds and the weight of his body at the end of a frayed family clothes line, Louis Matis, seventeen, took upon himself the role of Alpine rescuer to save a babe of eighteen months from a plunge to almost certain death.
 Matis, with other youths of his own age, has = camp at the foot of the Rocky River cliffs near a, bridge on Lorain avenue. The boys were busily engaged washing up the supper dishes ing upwards, saw baby Jeanette Mills tumbling and sliding over the face of the cliff. Her sister Helen, aged five. was shrieking and starting upcertain- Iy in an attempt to rescue her baby sister. Matis yelled to the child to stand back, just as the baby came to rest on a narrow ledge that formed a hollow pocket fifteen or twenty feet from the top.
 Accompanied by two other boys Matis hastened to the top by a round about path, and found the mother al- most hysterica1 and unable to do any thing to rescue her child. He seized a length of frayed clothesIine, 1ooped and tied it under his arms. and his two companions held fast to the end while he dropped bravely over the if and was lowered to the ledge where the baby squirmed about seem ingly unaware of it's imminent danger.
 Fearing every moment that the frayed strands would part, Mads seized the baby and called to the others to 'fhaul away" Fortunately, however, the rope was equal to the strain, ana in a few moments rescued and rescuer were safe.
 Matis. b1ushing in embarrassment rushed away to avoid the thanks which were heaped pon him.
 A Carnegie hero medal will be asked for him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12
HORSES 30 Sale Horses on Hand at All Times Auction Every "Wednesday
 At P. M. HAMILTON EROS.
226 State Rar. sz1a

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court, September 29, 1921
 Estate of John Sherwood, late of the Town of Easton, in said District, de- cea sed.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to, exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Est ate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MINNIE O. S. EDWARDS,
 AdminaStratrix. Address, Long Hill. Conn., G11ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-12

Secretary of Labor Davis announc- ed President Harding will appoint Robert E. Tod, of New York, to be Commissioner of Immigration at Ellis Island.
 The gift of new '. M. C. A. build ing for the City of, Moscow by John waunamaker was announced at a din- ner in Chicago at the Y. M. c. A. College on the tooth anniversary of the birth of Sir George Williams, founder of the asseciation movement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
fhifsi ~ - G.Att
Nffa.AssD ~ ltN ssflAf4

IA sHf sntaep aae Ansime q sf
II y llasf lissuaaass t.uiesss asa
slnf 1sivsged 81 s aalai sfumsssns
tsnsns NJ a. vaa aiuas0a
nate vprcine sgunt Mar wste s
nvaf epnmenaan.. lnlluaflse le
ne.unfif., hnss 81 rtaas ant invest.
rasser The wfhrf h,sa many lnlss
easins ana nish,t sasAefiususs Aslss
With Hiliafr ~ ti4s lsef vf silssa
iisse ane hstiiss ssilsIasfis H,s al
aiy..f Mint suale nass saris niastef
~ nasusai ss.enes anf b. esnse
ness Developed into sssonr ana
seauEuizsa nailsaliat Guthrie haa
srfiafsc nreai iess and eillaee
cioss sfisnas > aessuN thas r asal
amt iasiinE az. q AopaGss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
OEn-sUPpli OF SUGAR
HITS HAWAII HARD
P.nezpples Saves the People
q That Land Prom
E&rdxhips THIS
Year

Bo16lala : a. ort The ~.
-endo1s ssfect that tie condition of
tie worl1s srrsr bow has uocn tAe
lie q the HavAsau Islands vas os
erapifie6 here reee1tly wher sse
United States customs officials al
nounced that there had been d.
crease II sl4Safs4 in thc ter
iorgs exports "a the mainlamd Ua
ted states during The fiscal year en- +.
sng J0ne So, last as compared with
the exports OF The previous fscs
year
Only the fac, that ths value q
exported canned pineappies incrcasas
~ nearly siG.eeo 100 kept the FIGURES
from falling much lower. a. they -
Elected the fan In Price % raw ~.
Tar from rs peak price Of 25ts cent.
per pound in 1890 to lis present lsiee
81 less than five cents pound The
decline IN the value Of exported raw
sugar during 1871 vas s3sgcs undel
1920. The respective figures beia.
Ssi o4s.nee and sile.&e0.7e5
The total exports werr sf17 .Sses9s
compared with si14.g4eoog for lq4.
ana ssS aiS40s for 1879
iiawail's purchases from tho main
land increased nearly $4,000. 0ai
during the 1927 period over 1890. tas
respective figures being s778e4.fl,
and sse6i Ssl. compared With So
519.7ss in 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
FOLEY CATHARTlC TABLETS
her1 SoracA .~.@si lsa'- t',s~ H. ,'-r'-i>
CLEAN IN. II
ORDER on IRiII.I\t.

oklahoma city. pca An im
mediate cleanup Of McCuftaln county
Was ordered hy Attorney General &
=. Freezing IN letter Thursday "a.
dessed to the sheriff and county Al.
torney Of that county.
Froeiings action was taken follow
lng receipt Of protest from ig,
members Of the womoas Missionary
ssioiy Of the Methodist church at
Broken Bow. and other church work
as
"A wave OF crime ana lavlessncs,
has been sweeping McCnrtair
county" the protest declared "Much
OF the lawlessness a directly trace
able 70 whiskoy and ask that step,
he taken at once towards the proper
enforcement ~ the prohibition laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

ssE--t4 far -szH -a4.v a rlrss fusl- rss,sse,s,
za1 Enc . fsaf<tss-- rss,F var xrusile rsus
VIII ! an H<s-zcErr FpI 9 plrzurt ~
~. tlvs,-T',ssscr szFE Inus n sur1s
.ss1a-tE sss,srrlz sIafT TDu taus rnv
sTrsssrs - snny 1tza .ss-tsr - ~. r
t<E.Ez. - h-1 Apt-. Ai.ggnA. "a
~ v1rznr CHI rehilzs the luv ant
ra--r1irens 1uH tss-tl-fy ksais. i1ruurss
r-s-1 -. ngrzIs e N-A Bssrsz urIsesa .,s.-v
tEps tznc IiEs s-z,ss-isfsrs-
trH-T vB-:zr VIZ Hufe- f-urr xr,r
El1-z1ss-lr4 1ssscuis1- - fIa- Etx a. nsdieb-
70 - fari-ar-rsssa.. fsancacfleH. tsearirsr-
ufv-n jams f--s.f-llzE-f-issE. iiss-vnssnrseaf
Ers1 -fls DfueE Afguic mn ~snt mr.
.ney fEgvs EsvEr -lVnn 4 fnll-rzrz.
tssFE-z1it (s1uguznc q -s1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
"Hs i'm" NlI THI
fDa G0v[RA0RsHIP


nop'a Sc oNt i- r~e faa'rrcs
49, "
>'N
~ ~
= 'N
= Il" ~ |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ana urafder 'ronblss
gravel. weak aud lame back. rheu
natlsm and irregularities OF The kia.
ncys and bladder Regulate. blAd
der troubles N children. II not so,
~ druggists mail ft2s. Small bot.
te often cure. Send fo- sworn test
n.onials. Or. Z. w Hall. 3s2s Olive
street. ST. Lous. NO.
FOR sALE-Old papers a. the Lead
er office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

Aaeeense~~ ranY
ope w ihe most pnlsNe .Hans "a
'ho seAteh vaa An event 81 YosgeiAs,
shcn Mn } u nlNnfs sntsriamed
e aanihel - DE lads ssaas ~ hes
dauphter N,ss hslla Ia iae afternoon
and Mlss nsllAs hH Hieais rs ,Hf
ssehinN Tho ,oln4 aeHs 81 ,ellus
and white eAa rftesllssN tAfnol sn
ln the decorations aea 10 toatsns
AZ The same ~ hsafla H the ausf
noon Nj a q MtNst, aan nfA
pflfe and Ms rhAt Waitrfs and
MIA W. Mathis cancellations h4
ihe Same - ihc e,faiun Nlsa Nslts
il|Nnn paa flrst and Nl.a iessl, ulsh
man vua consolation Aflef ihs
game in the Afternoon and atan la
tho oAnnlaa ihe nufsis sefa snmnnn
"a ~ lhe dlnine room aNerr thu d'n
inf table WIS transformed seens
'he sea pi mainnonf Hlih thf ahiH
~ Aaiilm1n} asl'iHH peacefully
THEREON and ne euaas telegraph
uperataf neafbf taafa meaaafsa hf
iSlns uesssnF'f hoy plae. Cards saf
i1ihy messaaes which proved % bs
me announcement - fhs eHeafemenf
~ Niss hellp hllilH 20 Nf han
w ioHef A. be- naai led late ia . 4
NNff The FH"aia ~ sseh NHfit r
lfef q lHe hrfe 'shs fatn ehefs
hef aesef hes'a feff alsHiHr'd
rt.
49,, Xxx,
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01

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1lns = A. Ire r-eas-
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-01
DR.. A. L. BLACK,

DR. Ellen Shultz, DR.. Eloda Black,
0steopathic Physician Surgeon.
Specific Treatment
Eye, Ear, Nose. Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Deason- Edward Technique for
Hay Fever, Catarrh, Deafness.
Young's Technique for Asthma
Bronchitis, Chronic Cough.
Osieopdthp adjusts nature cures
l05ia Okla. Ave. Phones "a, e94