davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS HERE MAY 10
Argyle And Warren viii Clash IN
Initial Contest On Local
Diamond.

=. argyle ana Warren will clash on the
Warren baseball diamond in the OMEN
ing contest Of the 1921 season for the
Warren team Tuesday, May 10th. ac-
cording to tentative schedule OF
games drawn up at a meeting of the
baseball managers of Hallock, Argyle
and Warren at .Hallock yesterday after
noon. DR.. @. A. Gunnarson, secretary
treasurer of the Warren Baseball club.
represented Warren at the conference
and scheduled Is games for the Warren
team with Hallock, Argyle and Stephen.
While only the managers of three Of
the teams were present, it is expected
that other teams in this section Of the
state will schedule games under the
same provisions as were decided upon
yesterday, chief Of which was. that all
teams take entire gate receipts when
playing at home and the visiting team
furnish its own transportation and
meals to it's players
According to present indications,
Hallock will have the strongest. team
In this section of the country as the
services of several semi-pro players
have been secured for the HallOck ag-
gregation. It is expected that there
will be a couple of exceptionally strong
hurlers on the staff and there will also
be several hired infielders, according to
reports from there. Stephen, Argyle
and Warren are In about the same. sit
uation as regards hired players SO that
they should be fairly well matched ON
the diamond with teams consisting
largely of local players AlvaradO is
expected to be In the field with a strong
aggregation consisting mainly of home
town talent. Little gossip has been
circulated from other neighboring towns
but it is inferred that most of them
will desire to put Warren on their
visiting list. Thief River Falls will put
nine in the field this year.
Mike German has been signed as the
mainstay of the Warren hurting staff
and will probably be assisted by Carl
Hayes, former Manchester hurler, it
Hayes does not receive some attractive
offer from foreign club. Both of
these men are local athletes Negotia-
lions are under way for catcher to
assist Pihlstrom behind the bat and
there are a couple Of other likely look
ing receivers working out with the
team. 1t is expected that the infield
Will be we'll taken care of and the
overflow therefrom assigned to the
outer gardens.
Friday of this week a tentative line
up Of the prospective Warren team will
cross bats with Manager Schultz's
t'has beens' in a twilight performance
starting at $50 at the ball park,
weather permitting. Tuesday after
noon of next week the East and West
side teams will clash at the ball park,
starting at O'clock At both of these
games contributions to the Chinese Re
lief fund will be accepted at the gate
and no admission charged. Efforts will
also be made to schedule a practice
game with Alvarado in the near future.
More than $500 has been turned into
the baheball club. treasury on collec-
lions Of half of the amount subscribed,
which will start the team along in good
style.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-27
TAX ASSESSORS MEETING
HELD AT COURT HOUSE
County Assessors Are Given Instruc.
tons and Will Begin Work
May First.

F1fty-tWO of the 50 tax assessors
elected for the various townships in
Marshall county were present at a
meeting held in the court room of the
county court house last Thursday after
noon where the details of assessing
were explained to them by Mr.. Katt,
man or st. Paul, who is affiliated with
the state tax commission. He also
answered saly questions that the as
SCISSORS had to ask. The assessing will
start May first and be for personal pro
perty only this year. Assessments will
be made FOR personal property. owned
May first. -
Following are the tax assessors for
Marshall county: -.
Anna, John 5. Bjorgaard, Argyle.
Agdar, John Ristau, Thief River
Falls, r. 2.
Augsburg, Fred Person, Stephen.
Big Woods, Nels Malm, Argyle.
+ Bloomer, Henry M. Pagnac. Argyle.
$ Boxville, Arthur Kurz, Warren, Il. l.
Cedar, Henry 3. Severts, Middle Ri
YER 80
Comstock, Jos. McGregor, Radium.
Como, Nils Anderson, Middle River.
{ DOnnelly, Erick T.. Rhodes, Stephen.
Eckyoll, Palmer Lund, GatZke.
Eagle Point, Mons Me1.son, Drayton.
N. ID. So
East Park, N. ]. Sundberg, Karlstad
& East Valley, j, a. Serum, Holt.
Esplee, Paul r. Sund, Espelee. 8
. Excel, z. B. 1Malberg, Thief River
Falls. -
Foldahl, Alfred j. Willer, Argyle.
Fork, q. Altendorf, Stephen.
Grand Plain, Louis Hamre, Thief Ri.
yer Falls.
Holt, Magnus Grandahl, Holt.
Huntly, John Johnson, Strathcona.
Lincoln, Louis Anderson, Strandquist
Linsell, Stephen Paulson, Wannaska
McCrea, Leslie e. Grange, Warren.
Marsh Grove, A. E.. Holmaas, New
folden.
Middle River, Herman Beaudry, Ar
gyle.
Moylan, Helmer Bjerken, Goodridse
Moose River, A. D. Nordstrom
Gatzke.
Mud Lake, Herbert Johnson, Colder
Valley.
Nelson Park, Sven Olson, Strand
iquist.
New Folden, Ole G. Olson, Newfold
en-.
New Maine, Ben Fisher, Newfolden.
New Solum, Olaf Opseth, Rosewood
Oak Park, Dan Nordstrom, Alyarado
Parker, Peter NJ. Hayum, Stephen.
ROLLS, Lars q. Aas, Gatzke.
SinnOtt, AlphOnse E. johnson, Step
hen.
Spruce Valley, Clarence e. Moen
INeWfolden.
Tamarac, Martin Jensen, Stephen.
Thief Lake, John Henning. Jane.
Valley, III. Z. Peterson, Grygla.
Vega, John O. Berg.
Veldt, Ole a. Winson, Gatzke.
Viking, G. G. Gustafson, Viking.
Wanger, Toilet A. Bagaas, Stephen.
| Warrenton, Edward johnson, War
fren.
West Valley, Ole Hjelle, Newfolden.
| Whiteford, Joseph ]. Waller, Jr
ROLLS.
Wright, John s. Gajeski, Argyle.
Village Of A1varado, Axel Peterson
Alvarado.
Village Of Argyle, James Dundas, Al
gyle.
Village Of Grygla, 7. W. Peterson
Grygla.
Village Of Holt, Alfred Anderson
Holt.
Village Of Middle River, NJ. N. Gul
dickson, Middle River.
Village Of Newfolden, Hjalmer Hau
lIgen, Newfolden.
Village Of Oslo, AL. Nordling. Oslo.
Village Of Stephen, Henry Durand
Stephen.
Village Of Viking, August Peterson
Viking. ,.ss735
CITY Of Warren, William Forsberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle
Tor Busy People |

He that regard
eth the clouds shall not reapH-Eccl. ia.
1t is matter of moment who wrote the Ecesases and while
vrulen verbal voleys question
ontroversiast wisdom
the today Many of good white
might be spoutngs sputterngs what
II Those of whose business 1t is know
actly what meant that
the seeding time before planting will
that those who await the harvesting under clouds sky will
the Nature misses with precision
after the other Whether
kind words loving deeds actions the
same In effect: The
the precise when
eclat the the
the and in heminds
when the harvest ripe, If docs
rain Surely the harvest mundane spiritual partly
feed the
life the time is in the
the
the seeds character auspices
taking in the
thing the wind. The the church
supper her skill cook starting
like the observer soweth not
after trade
oty watches the clouds
md laws; SOW and eap
n season regardless of wind cloud
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
The Conference

Il Ambassador Harvey has again, as mouthpiece of tn
Harding administration given the world well America
offense by declaring of his taces speeches. that tn
United States viii make alliances with foreign nations
He declared:
NOV seems e fallen to my unhappy lot since have beer
states In view Of these circumstances doing more
the alliance
however desirable that action mpossibi
No alliance between democraces with their shifting
administrations be permanent and what Mr.. Harvey
means that the United States will continue it's aoofness
from the world continue play selfish game for its
commercial and political advantage regardless of the
consequences to the rest Of the world.
Last spring Mr.. Harvey declared the United States would
have nothing to do with the League of Nations and the
administration despite contrary assertions by Secretary
Hughes has made good his assertions with the result that
European civilization today the brink Of collapse and
the reaction from the impending catastrophe will overwhem
our country.
To try to accomplish just one of the chief of the
League Of Nations disarmament, President Harding has
called the conference between the leading nations for the
limitation of armament, which assemblies Armistce Day.
Yet if the United States is to refuse to make alliances and
agreements with the nations, and the selfish reaconary
spirit that has for the past years governed the United
States in it's foreign relations that found expression in the
treaty with Germany whereby America took all the profits o
the war dsclarnng all responsibilities, leaving it to the
allies to enforce the terms of the treaty of Versailles, the
conference will be fizzle
ASH G. Wells probably the best informed publicis
the subject, says
great foundations of
+ has shattered the monetary system which the
spreading rapidly and nothing being done to arrest
frank collective action Of the chief Of the world
chief the world signs of the
still obsesed by odfashioned
though
That the Of another
this divided threatening of affairs
nues there be stability real general recovery shortages
will will cities, communities will
starving will tol
violent protests they al
security
dwndle anarchy. Civilization will go
a begin
And this fate not threatening evization It happening to
civilization before civilization to
sink years sinking
the ine
Industrial grim decine the
business
The requisite for restoration is peace and without the
surety of established peace mitarsm will continue send
The world into chaos and destruction The Washington con-
ference is therefore most important the world for upon
depends the future of civilization but if the United States
refuses cooperation in collective action, ntimated by
Harvey the of the conference only failure can
expected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
State Industries
Reviving Says
Report of Board

A gradual and consistent revival
Of industrial activity in Oregon is
Indicated by the steady increase in
the receipts of the state industrial
accident commission, according to
statement issued by the commits
sion.
AS our receipts are derived
from industries located in every
part of the state it seems to us
their ebb and flow ought to be a
fair barometer OF business condi-
tions in this state" the statement
reads. Taking them as such we
note a considerable Improvement
during the last three months.
"0ur receipts in July amounted
to s16S,641, in August, $175,93O:
in September, $1SO,355; while In
October they will run over $780,
0O0."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
British Pray
For Success OF
Arms ParIeys

London, Nov. Tn conformity
with the appeal OF the archbis..,i'
Of Canterbury, prayers were Of
fered yesterday In all the Angli-
can churches throughout Great
Britain imploring divine blessings
on the Washington armament con-
ference. The same procedure was
followed in the non-conformist
churches. Cardinal oBurne's APP
peal for the same purpose also was
effeetlye IN the English Roman
Catholic churches.
In all the Jewish synagogues
special prayers will be offered
next Saturday for the success Of
the conference. Even Imam Musta-
pha Khan. religious head OF the
Moslem community in England
whose mosque Is at Woking, in
Surrey. will pray to the Almighty
In next Fridays sermon to guide
the counseIlors of the nations rep
resented at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
.Foch Predicts
Peace Battle

Chicago, Nov. Two short
paragraphs in Marshal Foch's last
speech in Chicago epitomizing the
peace message of war leader were
prominently commented on today.
"Peace--we shan have it soon
ON the same condition that we got
war. We must fight for it in the
moral sphere as we did in the
physical sphere. Peace has been
promised from the first night of
Christianity only to men of good
will.
Good will must be in the bot
tom Of the heart; without it, it Is
only sham peace"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Marion Hotel
Plans Changes

Improvement and changes In the
Interior which involve sum OF
$1,000 are to be put under way by
the Marion hotel on the first of
the month.
The changes are necessary to
provide banquet and luncheon
room for city clubs which hold
their regular meetings there and
planned TO accommodate 1875 peo-
pie by combining, both the pres
ent dining and the new banquet
hall, total seating capacity Of
$50 can be obtained.
BY removing certain partitions
and extending the banquet room
space over certain parts OF the In
terror court, the new dining room
Will bep artly In the shape of an
]. with one part Al by 16 feet and
the other "a by "a feet, the en-
trance being to right OF the main
dining room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Prenaring For a Career

Giving myself no more time to
worry over my situation, ! turned
on the water for a bath. | ar
ranged my toilet articles on top
of the dresser. unpaeked my cloth
es, meantime wishing that had
brought none of them, as knew
now that they were neither sty-
lish nor suitable.
Upon emerging from my bath
l appreciated for the first time
in my life that old saying that
Cleanliness is next to Godliness"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
No Lights, Parked
Wrong, No Drivers
Card: Is Arrested

Ward Wolf, 1906 North Cottage
street, will have mueht explain
when he is weighed by Police
Judge Earl Rave this afternoon.
MIR. Wolf was arrested by Off
Ger White yesterday. According to
the policeman's report. Mr.. Wolf:
Was driving without light;
Was parked in an improper
manner;
HAD no drivers license.
Mr.. Wolf was released yester-
day evening but his car was held
in lieu OF $40 bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

very thing he did. His interesting
articles have appeared In the out
look during the war and ever
aince. No other publicist or cor
respondent has had a more varied
experience than Gregory Mason.
He was one OF the first corre-
apondents to 80 to Russia. He met
Trotsky. the boishevlk leader, and
he talked with him on the bolshe-
via question. From Russia he went
20 China and Japan and later TO
Eagland by way OF South Africa.
He fought U-boats in an Ameri-
can submarine by special permis-
alon OF Admiral Sims and he was
with the advance guard OF the
fanks In the great Argonne Of
fensive. Following the war Mason
was the first correspondent to
cross the Rhine and he was first
correspondent to get the news Of
the German revolution ont OF Ger
N ~ 10 the outside world. He oh
lsined this noted scoop" BY n.y.
Inc from Berlin 70 Munich IN
German war plane. He vii eslk
o. ~America's World" aud rs
-earance here ie creating more
q ordinary interest. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
lhhCI&nneClS;lb$s;oor lSl$;o


i also understood how comfort of
body reacted upon ones spirits.
l took my courage in my hand,
after my mirror had told me that
was looking very well. and took
the elevator down to the lobby.
had not dared ask the man be-
hind the counter what l was pay
ing for my room. l had learned
from Mrs. Watkins in Chicago
that at the big American hotels
one paid for ones meals mad room
separately.
81 must be economical as pos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Friends Welcome
New Commander
Of Legion Home

Mason City, Iowa, Nov. z. -
Hanford (Jack) MacNider. nation
al American Legion commander,
home for a day or quiet and rest,
found band and 1000 bowling
townspeople when he stepped
from a train this morning. He
was taken to his home at the head
of long parade.
Legion headquarters will re-
main In Indianapolis. McNlder
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Two Feeble Minded
Youths Make Escape

Two inmates of the state school
for feeble minded made their es-
cape from the institution Satur-
day. They are James Rhoten, 16
years of age. and Oscar Anderson,
is.
Attendants and the Salem police
were immediately put in search OF
the boys but they had not been
appreheuded today. Both were
dressed In blue at the time they
left the school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Auto Stalled, Hit by
Street Car, Damaged

Stalling his motor at an mop
perfume moment Saturday evening
proved costly 10 Donald Neave, of
l153 Oak street. A streetcar
struck the Neave automobile. Two
tenders and a running board were
mashed.
Mr.. Neave was driving south on
18th street and had essayed to
turn around when his engine went
cad" Nobody was injured in
the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

/ And SO I assuaged my conscience
which told me that l was being
very extrayagant--by saying that
/ was only investing In my stock
in trade.
Tomorrow: Virginia Meets A
Girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

As an aftermath of the bitter
court house fight in klamath
county, petitions are out asking
the recall of Circuit Judge Kuy-
kendall and County Clerk DeLap.
1t is stated that a counter recall
movement against the county
court will be launched.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

"Uncle' George FrisselI, known
to thousands OF tourists and pleas
ure seekers all over the coast.
pioneer of Mckenzie bridge. died
Sunday in a Eugene hospital. aged
73 years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

The assessors report gives the
valuation Of Baker county at $19,-
S15,095. decrease from last year
of $1.061.330. due to the decline
in the valuation OF livestock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

Houston, Texas. Noy. 7.-Probe
OF the Ku Klux Khan was ordered
this morning by Judge C. w. Rob
inson in his charge to the new
grand jury in the criminal district
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

The Clatsop county court Is
considering the construction Of a
paved road from Warrenton to the
coast, giving an ocean speedway
from Fort Stevens to GearharI.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Don't Neglect 4

-
Mothers don't II M.
way; at the first ccusS Z q
Musfelole On the thrcss - 4
Musteroie is a pure NJ. q
made with oil Of mr,s,s.a su,1 "a
out congestion. reIievcs y. \
all the work Of the goOd ~ n
mustard plaster Il 4 apsr,' r Iasa'';
out the blister.
). Keep jar handyfor an.
itmaypreventpneumon%;a;sl + sls
S&6scinjarssstubes:b :bo.s!!,
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD ! 4
|lI!Ei||Il|zllI|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07
Correspondent Has
Plenty of Thrills
In 27 Nations
Gregory Mason Dashes Through
Europe on Special Inyestiga-
tion for a Well Known
MagaZlne

Gregory Mason, special editorial
Investigator and war correspond
ent OF the Outlook. visited twenty
seven countries Of Europe, Asia
and Africa In as many months. He
was sent TO visit those countries
for the specific purpose OF obtain
sng information and this is the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-07

eOpyrsht 1920 by FherTrade marx Reg U s Pat Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

ID 4 trle thNt many contract sty.
ere colds and r~coyer ff0m them
Nith0nt taking any rrrcauiion ~
treatmen. ana a knowielKe ~ this
fact leads Others 10 take th1lt
chances insteaI 90 swing their co'cs
the needed Atfsnt.On u should -
borne IN mind thar every ccld weak
ems the nngs. lowers the vitality,
uakcs the system less ah'e 10 wiin
stand each saeeNeclnx attack and
pases The Nay ior tAr more serious
diseases can soa afford a take
such desperate chances when chan
berlaIns Cough Remedy famous for
is cures of bad colds may b. had
for ! trlfle'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

Rallar ieaaef I 'ase nv 81. o.asry's
rocks anS rils na fa.n oo,ld mos
from SO hef hna the hlllhaarl 81.
Tor hser rlls hove lo raae on some
o,d faru thas stands hs ~ooa or rosk
- turn ioec Is sllo. cribs AMI
lines ps weatherct losrds from oaks
and pines love lis slio. cribs and
nio~s its plsmc1th r. ~ and hrintlr
coNs my farm -htrn heart wHt
pleasure swells wheh ! lnhaie Va riet.
rlne smells nut q hate 10 te, lts
back exfo~ed 20 roaa and railroad
track Ia F'arine paint gi,e dcuhtfuil
dope on some ones douhle actna
soap. or aree relief fsam human ina
hy chewing sixtecn horsepower pill
Around yon curve tks engine scoots
and ~, worn travellers press their
snoots agaiGes the ansty wlndou
panes while tired esss ana weary
brains drink IN the feace ~ hills and
plains Forgetting carrs and lacs 81
cish. they eAgc a. floits OF slc.
cash Green prowiuk sfcNes where
hrNods roost- and hahh iug brooks
their spirits boost re keep these
haunts Tor nsmphs ahl Pan. the hil.
lion bilNoards lci ua ban llah
Adams C0yle. okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

stea tleaeelfren i alseas 10 take Aeg
seat as the flrs, Woman IN 'hr swe,l
isa Parliament NrA Rslph smith
member eilAoas nsoFtfoln N The urlt
ish Columbia legislative esunea an
the first woman Cabinet memher ia
she british Emrlr,. hss rendered her
reslenatnn
A member ~ tho lsxl.latlee
os'unen Mrs SMITH was rrceiale~l
from criticism Of Coserumoat ae,iaa.
and she STATE. IN her lesisr ~ rc.le
nation that she fels abe could -
longer assume res,snaihllss for enc
acts of the Government
u ,bsR training for pahlic affi,,
there ls much resemblance between
Nlsa smith and N'sa lles.e'eren
both hrlns labor Leaders ana ,eoaom
lists ~ no1e hong before elected 10 of
flee. ana both haylnn Wide influence
among working peopla Mis-. llessel
sreas Influence i said 10 b. as
efrai a. that ~ lhe moat milnentlsl
men laboF ies,iors o. sweden. and Mr.
smith worked side by siae with he
husband ia enc labor canee far yeara
The now woman memaer - ths
~wrllah Parliament has snent some
Time In America, desoting he- tlme
20 tAe study 81 Industrial ani 90
nomle conditions
III sies ug the similarity hetweea
ne two women q will be interestlnr
70 note whether the wuman N The
Swedish lprliament 0iA feel 20 ham
rered in the expression at her opn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
PLANTER. WHO KILLED WIZ
MEsrs oEATN esAVElN

Richmon Va pey y /. ~ WI.
mer Amos Autlev. former army sur
gesa and ranchmsn. Vas pat % death
IN the electric chair In the state
reniscpsiary yesterday cor the murder
- his wife. Mrs sue Tinsley Hadley.
in November ssls Prison attend
ants declared Hadiey went 10 his
death Ga rif and stol alls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

ne~x,4pers ~lih resolving Stations
a. frcvixe tbs offtciAi nee~ service
free. Annoaueement ~ thls has
been made ~ General Ferrie chief
ef The French NilRarv Wireless Ser
xics Ne adds that he hopes soon
- arrange Cor wireless tsleahone
se~ iee betee Paris and london -
ina. any Paris sabseffoer san talk
~ish q person ia Lonaon hy way q
she Kisfel Tower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10

trihu,ed from she Rlffel Tower IN
Paris The news will consist VI
Important financial and poliilea'
events ln France and throughout the
world. the news from foreign
countries being picked np'by govern
ment wireless
l. viii he possible for banks ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
20 Little Town Of Bethlehem. =

one Of the finest 1hriNtmas carols of The less ra.
diiiona group IS 80 Little Town Of Bethlehem" by
Phillips Brooks the beloved Boston divine tisJ5 1891.
This wa written for SUNDAY school singing when the
composer bishop of ne Episcopal diocese - Maasa
chHsetts H. FIRST sent II anonymously hit ~ the
hymn gained favor the authorship became known
The words of this carol we'll portray the spirit of
simplicity and tranquility ~ Bethlehem and ia nhahi-
ants who So little suspected that King was IN ther
midst. Although written especially Christmas song.
, Il is Of snch nature hst il is often uAei other
occasions.
Many musical settings ~ this beautiful poem have
been made hn the two that most nscd are by the
English composer Joseph Barnby (who.e sweet aud
Low" Is universal fayorite and the American com.
poser Louis II Rednel ls3l 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-10
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABlETS

A square mile oi thr earth. snrf
reeelves hea, Ia sls hours FROM the -1e
equivalent ~ oamnpsii0n ~ SOC tons
of coal