davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Debt Questions May Crop Up II
Disarm Farley.

Washington, Oct. Financia
questions such as the allied debt Il
America, appeared Friday likely n il
|crop up in the arms limitation con,
ference, although America now IS 50.
posed to this course.
But England is striving hard &c
have financial phases considered.
Italy plans to send to the meeting
three men of highly trained financial
position--two exrninisters of treas
ury and one representative Of the
bank of Italy. While these men arc
~ sxer,Sd ~ othss stlsaa yfinasciai
ubjects, il IS deemed perhaps signi-
ficant that such complexion is ac-
corded the Italian group. y
Those il touch with the confer
ience problem hold that. even though
Italy makes no move England will
attempt e compel certain related,
though il the strict sense, extrane-
Gus financial questions into the de-.
bate # she pleads for cancellation
Of allied debts the American answer
beyond doubt VIII be substant ally
this: Ia
1T You can squander millions on
navy in mad preparedness race you
can q At least should, pay your
debt. I. |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

chic.ae Oct. y. rke Unitei
State railroad labor hoard sodav. b
sffect forbade railroad ssn:on iaboI
from striking without tie board.I
permissjon. and declared that Ill
atrikers who violated the ordel
would b. chased as outlaws WIZ
had voluntarily removed themselve,
from the protection Of the trans
portation act. M
This was the boards final state
ment on the railroad strike which
was TO have been called tomorrow
morning by the big four brother.
hoods and the switchmen's union.
Toned down considerably from the
first draft, prepared before the un-
ions had called off their threatened
strike. the decision, based on the
hearing held by the board last
Wednesday, still set forth in plain
language the boards determination
TO assert the maximum power allot-
ted TO it under the transportation
act. >98
Every dispute involving changes
in wages, rules, working con- itions,
etc. must be referred to the board,
and no action taken by either side
until authorized by the board, the
decision says.
The labor board, after speaking of
the decision of both sides to abide
by the law, says These facts render
It unnecessary for the board to make
any further orders on or aoout his
matter and move it to congratulate
the parties most directly interested |
and the public, most vitally and pro-
foundly interested, on this return to
industrial peace, triumph of the reign
Of law and the escape from national
disaster.
But at this time, and while the
matter is so intensely before the /,
minds OF all, the board deems it ex-
pedient and proper to make its rul-
ngs and position on some of the
points involved so clear that no
grounds for any misunderstanding
can hereafter exist" ..
The board made three findings.
These were: Il
!. That all such disputes must be
'eferred to the board before any
lction is taken. Il
2. That any interruption of traf-
nc would be blow aimed at the
'cace, prosperity and safety of the
ntire nation.
g.. That any union going out on
trikc will forfeit its right and the
lights of its members in all exist
ng contracts and lose all benefits
ccorded by the transportation act.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Roads to Ask New Wage Cut a
Once, Despite Peace Terms.

Chicago. oct. ~. Railroad execu
tives still are determined to ask for
immediate reducton in wages de-
spite the circumstances under which
the railroad strike was called off, it
was learned Saturday. &
The executives will go before the
United States railroad labor board
and ask 10 per cent cut.
The board, however will not con-
slider the petition for several months
and ruling cannot be expected be-
fore year. This was the under
standing which the board gave the
union heads before the strike call
was rescinded. "a. *.
Dissemination of the executives to
continue their. fight for wage cut
did not disturb the union leaders.
I'VE are resting easy on the
boards assurance they will not cut
wages in the immediate FUTURE" Viii
liam G. Lee, president of the Rail-
way Train1nen, stated.
Before leaving for Cleveland early
Saturday morning Lee announced
hat he had received word the strike
in the International & Great North
'rn railroad had been settled and
hat the en- would be taken back to
work.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Pence Proclamation to Be Issued
" Within Week j


Washington, Oct, "A procla.
EmAtion pf peace with .Germai1x will
probabiy sbe issued within = week, i,
q ssas stated officially At the White
|hoase Friday 4 sis expected tina,
\ LITIGATION of tie treaty of peace will
iavs been exchanged within tina,
gtinae, i MS said. { Z;
u Proe lsmation of peaees win make
the aaestion 81 ne status III 10 called
|Rolit ieal prisonera - acute question,
- stated. M their.e ~ ! plain
liaisd u "A that tise president will act
q status w Euae sss M. Debs
end sotksI q shorty IN as pfomui-
I1sticn cfsathe ptiice ! 81 lamstlon. 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

The semi-asnual u esdInyentios 81 tihe
10Th Aisaoasi District pf K aishts u
Pythias held = we'll MI nde.tl meetiua
in this; city Thursl u, Oetobsf y. q
The &,eeting which commenced d
a:3o O'clock ~ the afternoon aud
which Vas pfss;ded over W i. 4.
Ralston; 81 Kich Hill. VA Held II Tie
knights off Iythias hall onsthe south
side Of the square. Stste DeputY VIZ.
=. Drummon4 Of independence
was present and made an appropri-
ate and interesting address. Durinx
the afternoon new by-laws and !
constitution fof the district were
adopted. An adjourned session was
held At 100 and the business ii the,
convention was finished up and !
parade Of the visiting Py.hians head
ed by the Butler band was put on.
In the procession were delegations
from Freeman, Harrisonvilie, Archie,
Butter. Rich Hill, Nevada, FL Dor.
ado Springs and Windsor.
During the evening class Of can
didates were initiated in the Page
rank after which the meeting closed
and a banquet was served to the Wis.
itors in the Modern Woodman hall.
FL Dorado Springs was selected as
the place for holding the next meet
ng in May. 1879. ss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

VIM. Line was for many years a
resident of this city apd for some
time before leaving for Kansas City
conducted shoe repair shop on the
southeast corner e the square.
He was quiet, industrious citizen
and had many friends among the old
time residents of Butler who will be
shocked and grieved to learn of his
death.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Montrose Tidings Man Visits Butler

The Tidings household jitneyed
over to Butler Sunday, finding the
roads rough in good stretches.
Hadn't been there for forty years or
more-'bout the time Billy Walton
was getting on both feet. Found
the town wearing some old ear
marks, but on the whole Show
ing solid and modern improve
ment. We enjoyed stroll
around the square, peeked into the
Democrat Times. Rep.-Press offices,
but found Mickey" out-evidently.
operating under the 8-hour day and
b-days-a-week plan. After a lunch
con at the curbside of several beauti-
ful homes. we put spurs to our Hen
ry and journeyed home by way of
Germantown, to view the handsome
new Sisters Home. nearing compile
tion.-Montrose Tidings.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Former Butler Citizen Commit,
Suicide in KANSAS City.

William Line, So years old. Civi
war veteran committed suicide
Thursday night at the home of hi:
daughter, Mrs. J. f. Neal, 2o13 East
Twenty-fifth street-a victim of lon.
Illness.
Lines wife died several years ago,
and the attendant lonliness became
more pronounced as other friends
and former soldier comrades died.
Line had been making his home with
his daughter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03

We hope Bro. Bush will not wait
20 years to make his next call and
that next time he will come on .
week day.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03
Supreme coyt Rules in Favor o
Spotlight.

Jefferson City, Oct. 7o.-The Mis-.
souri, supreme court Saturday de-
MED the application of Mat: Poster
and others Of the Kansas City police
department for permission to pro-
coed against the Spotlight, publ
cation which the police had attempted
to suppress.
The supreme court turned down
Fosters application for the setting
aside Of an injunction which Judge
Nelson E Johnson Of the Jaclson
copaty circuit court had granted, re-
strsiniae the police from iaterfesins
nh istribution Of the Spotlighs. q
s he soask dssd. that Judge John
lon ~ th1 SIS rights ia issuing
AZ inlsuttlon 4,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-03


NH n 81 " III
wv wv r. sS
jIii71l1I -
II 5i#1is sssSa n n
l ~ u p
l 6yi Y r ~ as Il. DnSitier n
o5ES I'm /, D 81 IN N 4 n |he 4 -
Y
III lS u = 4 u I5isSon II IIett M =,
~ HIas ~ III III Y q n atfy1 ri
y s I NJ u ~ Y 1|'S
III ko u. W. ~ IN 4. BIsatol; 4 ~
Gsos stsi q ienrr, nv N reeord slour|
(which IA iaisiicated sthat tl,s1 Texaa q
N ptrisesse "a q y defcrlninaf ion. III ri
sislly IA se vi |, iat Il 40 i 4.
Iexed spseclI ~ slliaed 81 tbes 81 70 Y
| with a offendinax affidavit NV y l1 Se-
|Iy ~ IA n appeared original III IL sS
Whit tl,e rentleiiaa1l from, ~ ns
said Fas uttered Ii Tie hest ol
ebate or ~ he stress III speak n
| ;arrett sid. u AK ,inal.ji IIs
lcpnseut That tho words 81 elihuf1S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
GUTHRIE OPERA HOUSE

For genuine natural comedy. an.
natural harmony mono can excel ,hs
colorei race. The theatrical pro
tess!oa IS infested Nth imi,ators By
t1e score who utterly saa IN their
vain attempts to reg ster. ottsues
the public are nisled By glowing
advertisements only 10 leave the
theatre disappointed
J. " Bushys worlds creates,
cciored Mlastrels. who come 70 the
Guthrie Theatre one rish. orly. to-
night, have main;alned an snviahle
reputation for quarter OF a cen
tu-y q contracting onue but ne
very cream OF colored profession.
aud while many Of the bright lights
q the minstrel world have had their
beginning ~i-h this famous company.
certain standard has been adhered
TO BY the arrangement at al times.
This may have something to DO with
the reputation that has been sssab-
lished By this company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
CLl0MEl GOOD BUT
AWFUL TR[ACH{nOUs
Next Dose may Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your
Bones

Yol know what cziomei is. Il.
Eercury: quicksilver. Calomel :
dangerous Il crashes into soar bile
ike dynamite. cranping and sicken-
Ing YOU Calonei attacks the bones
and should never be put iato yrCr
81 stem.
II yua feel hilions- headachy. con
ssipated and al knocked out. JUS. 70
70 your druggist and get a bottle tf
Dodson's Liser Tone for a fex cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calonel Tess
spoonful and II II doesn't start ynar
hssr and straighten you up better
aud quicker than nasty calomel sni
without making yoa sick. you tust
90 back and get your money.
Don't take cafouel. II makes yol
sick the next day: il loses yol a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
strsightens yoa- right up and yoa viii
feei great No salts necessary Give
Il to the children because il Is per-
fectly harmless and cza not salivate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FDs Rt-ks-HE sfosLIs Aso Els,cra
ARMS MEET IS CURE FOR
WASHINGTON ENNU|
Hard Boiled Denizens of the
Nation Capital Waking Up
To Importance Of Old
World Visitors

Washingtcn. Dec t-ordinary
blase. II No, hard boiled in its ztfs-
tHde toward big folk. washtnEron Is
taxing keen delight N watcAlng tae
leading figures at the arms confer
ence This = especially 50 on
rlenary session days. when a multi
tade invzrlzaly assemblies outside
Continental HaI Since there are
few open sessions the crowds gather
daily IN front o. the pan-AEersean
building 70 watch the big nine~ and
the others hurryIng away. from CON.
uai,tse sessions q luncheon time
A glimpse az Arthur J. Balfour.
Admiral Baron Kato. Prince Toku-
g>va. and the others. IS about all
the crowds set. hgt It seems to salts
fy While less OF novelty. there
seems 10 be JUS, as much interest
In the appearance of Secretary
Hughes. Mr.. Root. former secre-
'ary of state and Senators Lodge and
Underwood. Ameria's hi< .oaf.
often Mr. Hngaes IS seen. iannsi
in the seat Of his car with a couple
OF secretaries. but Just as often
senator Lodge and Mr.. Root disap-
point the crowds BY leaving the
meeting place afoot altogether |
through an entrance where the |
crowds ars thin
LAuousines and army cars take the !
delegates to headquarters CT homes
aur q sight which IS strange some
how to the watchers IS Ambassador
lusserand Ct France. Departing Il
lirrt car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
|FAhIE IN RUSSIA
LOOMS eluNT AND GRIM
Hundreds Of Thousands Of
Peasants In Stricken Country
Face Winter Without
Food e. Funds

Riz@- Dec i-F4uIae horrors i.
Russia are grcwins nth the An.
PrcAeh Of winter. affscssl bolshsstk
soyera1eat advres SHOW.
n tie Sara;ov region. where ss,-
ee9 peasants are listed Is starving
even the children hase been without
food five days. aad many persons
are going mad. some being seir>5
With the mania nat tAey have psenty
OF bread while in the summer
many q the lnh2bnants suhzissed
on field nike. they are row reaucec
10 eating cats. czrri0a aad xraSx
~'hicA only cAnels Aaherto Soa,d
sat
Dispatches 20 the Rosta. OF cial
news agency. say chat many mothers
are bathing their children in a poi
sonous extract naie from sleeps
wool. hoping i viii brias about their
death
AT T2shkend. Asistic Russia. there
5 an increasing food of refugees a.
'oFding 10 radio advsces Two thcss-
and persons are starving At the rail-
-oat station here and the daily
ieaths average seventy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
THE GEN.

Large and distinctive cast Is seer
n support OF Alice Brady in ~Darr
OF the East the feature picture this
week at tae en- today. Besides the
prtzcprincipzls. Kenaeth Harlan
Nich.o ltov. the noted Fornosan
dancer and mimic American Chedis-
ter. Betty Carpenter Harriet Ross.
sam Kim, Frank Honda. II. Taksni
and Patrielo Reyes. there we're sixty
Chinese ami number OF japanese
Korean. Russian and French
extras employed TO lend local color to
this moving tale OF the adventures cf
4 Russian countess ina Chinese city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
'RAILR0AOs Of FRANCE
ARE GIVEN MUCH MONEY
Ten Bullion MSrhu Is Sum Earned
By frauportation Com
paniex Prom French
Government ~

Paris. Dec i.-Frznce. u is re<
r2iiroz1 coztrul law. nAkes the rail-
roads a presenr OF xty4nees. past.
present and 10 cone II the aext five
years. Of an amo1nt estimated al
ie.eocose-eeo francs. These 2d-
vances. ho~eyer.- are IL Arge part
dse 70 the forzer agree1ez. Wifi
! the railroads Whereby tAey had 10
transport millions os troops xaa mil
hons cc tons os supplies during the
1ar at rate bssed on pre-e4r coz
ditsons TIE sponse IS psssed over
al these transactions
The new Lam. 70 whSh The ran
roads have Informally Agreei. needs
formal aoeeptanee BY the corpora
tons but 4. IS expected TO becone
eftsctiye early rext year.
The government then Vii have
general supervision q the ru&ds
through an executive board that win
control operation and order improve
ments. The government win contro,
directly freight charges 50 thar Ger
tAin industries may b favored {
desirable.
The companies viii have reintors-
ed aad dur. ng the five years the
government wiA pay tae Interest on
s,oosseso.p zoe francs o. securities the
rosds ~an issue to impsose .As lines
A cooperative pool og profits Is in.
stitrsed BY the la~ Railroad
eArn.nss above certain return ~
stockholders and looye sa.eress
charges ~ill be paid INTO q ceDnoa
fund 10 be used to mees any den-
cit BY other lines. A conpsny. how
ever. that Shows greater than normal
efficiency in handling traffic or
osher~ise. may retain additional
profits. determined BY a sliding
scale
There also Is provision for labor
participation in the various con
trolling boards and opportunities 70.
'rotit.sharlng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
SULPHUR CLEARS
TROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Maze
Smooth, says Specialist

Any breaking on. Of the ssin. even
6ery. itching eczema. can Be quickly
overcome BY applying a little Aentho-
Sulphur. declares a noted skin sp-rsal-
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once TO sooth- irri,sted ska
and heal eruptions such as rash, PIN
pies ard ring worm
II never fails TO remove the torment
and Disagreement. and yU1 Do not have
10 wait for relief from enbarrsSrsczt
improvement qsxkly shows Sufferers
from skin trorble should obtain
small jar OF Mentho-Sslphar from
any good druggist and use il lixe cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

q, was Major Barlow vho was 70
sezd OF the Ast shot. bat explsined
tia. because wAs Il Command and
bad been with the battery during
the entire time {, ~as At the front,
shcuit have the honor. Battery c
came oas q the tatfle lines vsth-
o.. a nan being killed. which is
Eost remarkable. for they we're In
tss Thick O. the fray ar took "
tie chase 0t sAe GsrBans early IA
Ncvs sUber
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
SAYS HE FIRED
LAST SHOT OF WAR
Pennsylvania Man Offers Proof
Of Assertion: Was With
Major Barlow In Bois
Du Nourst

JohnsoHbarg. Pa. Dee Ito a
JohrsonbuFs nan falls tse tis,inr-
ton o. firing the last sA0s IN the
world var THIS question seems %
he a. hard 20 settle as ~How ga IS
Ana However IS las been prac-
tic4ily determined that Harry G
Carpenter fired the las. sAo; int1
the German racks nsar the village
ot Bois da Nourat. France. on No
vembsr II. 1915. TIE folioxlrg
statement by hi1. xnich has been
Officially recorded on the war
records. seems 10 bring the issue 70
q close.
4 entered training camp At F0rs
Niagara. august =. 1917. and re-
ceived comm sSion q first lieu
tenant. and while II France was
made captaia. Alter which vas
given command q Battery C Their
assigned three Few officers. Who
were inexperienced. who did gore
than their share o. work. and 70
them possibly should fall the honor.
On the moraing q November Il
Major Hoag. battalion Commanier
gave orders over the telephone 70
cease firing al $40 m - an
arnistice had been declared TO be
IN effect a. II o'clock Asain. at >
a. n. Major Hoa< called AM gave
orders to begin firilg upon the same
target at the rate of 20 rounds al
hour until 1855. when Major Bar
low and his several staff otficers
would be on hand to pull the Ian
yard at least before the Arnisiice
became effecsive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
sT|lLMAM CASE IS
STILL IN COURT
Fiji" Will Drop Her Gross
Attack 1t Is Announced BY
Attorneys: Nearing End
of Trial

+ PloaghkeepSie. ~ Y. Dec. l.
Abandonment OF the counter attack
rpon the conduct OF James A. still
man by Ar< Annie T. StiIimzn il
the divorce proceedings instituted by
the New York banker was fureeas,
after adjournment OF a one day hear.
ing before referee Daniel J. BlesSon
Mrs Siillman. Il was said. proc
ably would not cali any norr Wit
nesses in SUPPORT Of charses that her
hushan1 VAS guilty a misconduct
with Florence II. Leeds. former
Boradwsy show girl Further testi-
lony, il was explained. would be
Devised to defending Ms. StAlsnan
and the paternity OF baby Guy Still
MAJ. whom stillrzn seeks to have
adiudged IiEegittnizse
Counsel for Stsliu,sn aurouncef
several times that the banker Eoald
aoi contest evidence to1rhing upon
his oxu behavior.
Testimony at Tuesdays hearing
was understood to have set forth
that Mr. and Mrs. stillman and two
OF their children stayed at a suite
N the 81 Regis hotel. New York.
for rFo weeks during February. 1878.
niae months before the birth of Guy
stsEman- II vas said 10 have been
hrrrsht out thai Fred Beauvzk. the
Indian guide employed by The ssfn-
mans and named correspondent in
the bankers complaint. was a guest
az the hotel during tha, time.
John =. Brennan. counsel for Mrs.
srIirsn and John r Mack. guardian
ad Item for Guy s<iiiman. viii leave
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
Iron Breakfasts"
for hieh-powered me" who forge ahead
delicious. served srifh cream

Big business nee arc usaally Of
great vitality. robust ard vimfui-
~lroa Men.- 50 called because Of
s-os - ~ bicoi.
Scores Of them ca, VIA, they call
urz breasfssis- every morning to
uphold their driving force.
For instance. stewed rzisins-,he
luscious dsh that's given to pale.
tired. anemic business men at Ia
nous sanrtsrium N Battle Greek
For rSisrns arc rich "A food iron
which promotes energy and visor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

Men need bu, a small bn OF iron
daily. Jet that need IS tsi1i supply
il through raisirs
Tbs IS Suggestion 70 yc~. ws1s~
tu YOU. too. are reading thrl
Watch your mems food for that
ifon eoosent It's important.
This breakfast-fruit Is 50 well
liked shz, a is weiccre daily, and
il is cssly ssg.isrsy that countsl
Try tororrow. learn Tor yourself
how good str~ed rsisins arc, and
how the men folks Ike them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
DON'T POISON voussgIF

When the digestive organs are out
OK order and a ferEeEtiax mass OF
uudigestsd food clogs the stomach
a1d bowels. the result ls auto -intox.
icaiAoR or SELF poisoning That OLD
fashioned 2hysic. Foley CathzrtIc
Tablets. gives quick relief and does
not gripe or sickea. Take one to-
night
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
GOT AID oe eHoNcn,y.s

Mrs. NJ. Suter. si7 Longbrook Ave.
Strattori Conn. writes. "Eoley
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from a severe attack OF bron :
chitis" No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as a family
remedy for colds. coughs and cronp
shan does Foley's Honey and Tar. No
opiates
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
THE SCREEN
THE POLLARD

A Goldwln pToduct.cn With Ton
Moore n Beating 1be Game" Is
tas offering of the Pollard today.
This Is al unusually good crook pic
ture. Something nav in pho;oplays.
Good comedy also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

A, the reception at Sex yoFk City
Han TO Admiral Conx Of the Itaitau
Nav the hand started Aud Lar<
Syrs" A patEiotsr citizen took of
his h4; in respect Several hundred
others followed suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
CHILD ALMOST sraANeleo

Mrs c. Grab. sils washington
Ave. New orleans. Ia. writes: my
child had cough 50 bad she Eossld
almost strsngie coughing. Foley $
Honey and Tar relieved her cough
and recommend il 70 any mother
Checks colds Group. whooping cough.
broac hal and -fia~ coughs. ChMdrea
Ike IT, 1T III
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use Sua-Naii Rzisins made from
C2ltfornia's finest table grapes -
American rsisins. proecsscd and
pSeked Immediately "a great
raodsrn California plant
Seeded tseeds removed: Seed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01
ECR CATARRH Of the nose, throat,
4 stomach. ooweis and more delicate
organs, BE- sure 70 take Hoods Sarsa.
pArilla ii; i a RADICAL CURE.

For motor irlcSs a fender has beea
invented that IS SO mounted on
springs a. 70 lessen the shock 10
persons Il may happen to strike aas
to push them away FROM in front o..
the wheels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-01

less tsrown without seeds): Clus-
tiers Con the STEM. Also tine.
eer-eosSy dessert.
R2isrns are cheaper by 10 per cent
than formerly = see that you get
plen,y IN your foods.