davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

cap severely. At this writing George
is getting along very nicely, although
going around on crutches. 1t was a
brave attempt George and all are very
sorry that you had such hard luck as
the result Of your effort.
Aaron Baker died Sunday afternoon
at his home on the "Kirby Hollow
road, aged 81 years. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Marshall
West Rev. VIM. Leroy Haven ofIici-
ated and members of the church choir
sang. Serenity" and Saviour Like a
Shepherd Lead U.s." Interment was
in Maple Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Baker
was a Civil War veteran and was in
Co. E of the 9Th Vermont infantry.
He was a member Of Skinner Post G.
A. r. Of Manchester. Mr.. Baker is
survived by his wife MARY Hasl-ins)
and eight children, Mrs. Marshall
West, Aaron Baker, Jr., Mrs. Wilson
Reed, Mrs. Deibert Taft, AID JOHN
Baker Of Dorset; Frank Poker Of
Pawlet: Menott Baker Of Danny. and
Mrs. John Mason Of Danny; also 80
grandchildren ami grea- grandchii-
dren. Asa checker payer, in days of
old, Mr.. Baker was wonder and cor
some time he held the championship Of
Bennington and Rutland counties and
only missed winning IN Windham
county by a small margin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
S 1 o 90

Buys the home just west of the
J. G. Heinel residence. A won
derful bargain for the money.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

SATURDAY, APRIL eth
VIOLA DANA in
DANGEROUS TO MAN"
Love for a woman clashes with friendship
for a man in his own law One Of the most
powerful screen plays ever written.
Also a Two-Reel Buster Keaton Comedy.
ADMISSION: l5c and zoe Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

Wright
Louis nuHum has returned frou
Bennington where he visited his SIS
ter. Mrs John Hayes.
Gordon GniEth and Richard Nadoau
returned % their school work az Burr
and Barton Seminary Monday.
Mrs John Sheldon. Miss Ida Harvey
and Mrs Eva Kellogg, al Of Dorset,
were At J II. Naduau's last weak
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
Do You Wish to Save Money?

II So my prices the following articles, especially valuable
durnphe hot months viii interest OH Water Heat
Cook Stoves The Worlds Most Efficient Washing Machine
eyser Eecc-Read what Good Housekeeping and the New
York Tribune said about H. Makes washing to pleasure and viii
itself time the for Stewart Stoves
and Ranges not only the BEST but the Most Econouca ask
local Sink other drain boher2 have
a solvent that VIII clean II in a few minutes.
My Prices Plumbing. Heating Sheet Metal Work viii save
money for YOU.
GEORGE A. LAWRENCE,
Phone 2I6-R Manchester VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
Old Depot Theatre
The place where Accidents Unknown. Best

TONIGHT. THURSDAY, APRIL TTH
LYONS 4 MORAN in
"A SHOCKING NIGHT"
A heart interest story in which smiles and
laughter triumph over gloom and despair
Also rao-Ree COMEDY
ADMISSION: Zoe and l5e. Plus Tax
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07
S 5 O O

Down gets a warantee deed of
the C. +. Ford cottage, Richville.
Balance Of $1,000 on easy terms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-04-07

Itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles have yielded 10 Doan's
Ointment Coo at al stores adv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-22

A strike of 300 tobacco stemmers
, in the p Lorillard plant at Lacrosse,
was settled by the company making
slight wage concessions.
Mr. and Mrs. Petric, Chippewa
Falls, enroute to Lacrosse, were
badly hurt when their car left the
road and overturned. The wife died
in G hospital.
Because Ben Parkinson, prohibit
ton commissioner, found two gallons
of alcohol in his icebox, Robt. Roth
nick, Madison soft drink parlor man,
was fined 500 and costs by Judge
Hoppman.
Bishop Joseph Koudelka, of the
Catholic diocese of Superior, is very
low and is not expected to live, ac-
cording to DR.. T. j. O'Leary, his at
tending physician. The bishop is
suffering from anemia.
Alvin Claridge, Reedsburg, suffered
a broken leg between the knee and
ankle while cultivating corn.
An old man named Nowke who
lived with his daughter, Mrs. Christ.
Foss of Delton, died of taking paris
green.
Henry Kristman, Rockford, was
dII0SICu DIT WdISILOWn OA d CLIdI &C
of having taken a $4,000 car belong
ing to his aunt. The young man was
forced to stop due to a fiat tire and
the police awaited him. A girl pas
senger was set free.
Max Wegeman, Watertown, was
nearly scalded to death when his mo-
tor car turned aside to let two large
cars pass and the vehicle turned
over. Before he could be extricated
Wegeman was badly scalded. He
was taken to a hospital in serious
condition.
Declaring that he got the booze in
GAINESVILLE John Carroll, Edgerton,
was given twenty days in Jail for
driving car while drunk. Incident
ally the car went to smash and
young man named J. J. Butler was
killed. Carroll must stand trial later
for responsibility in Sutler's death.
Ernest Walker, Cambridge, was
fined $45 and costs for having taken
his son to Madison theatre while
his home was placarded for contagi-
Gus disease. Walkers excuse was
that others did the same thing. He
was asked if he would jump in the
lake because another fool did so and
acknowledged that he wouldn't.
The hen belonging to Mrs. VIM
Collins, of GAINESVILLE, Matched some
chickens in two weeks-one week
less time than usually required. Mrs.
Collins set the hen on May 20, and
according to the usual length of time
in Matching they should not have
come out until June 6, but 10 and be-
hold, last Sunday they got tired of
the hot weather, and came out for
air. And they are perfectly normal,
too, said Mrs. Collins, all twelve of
them. The hen will doubtless be in
demand now for Matching contests.
-Stoughton Hub.
Expert testimony at a coroner's
inquest at Madison over the death
of Mrs. Gus Kopalk, indicated that
the woman met her death after two
day drinking bout with relatives and
friends. Death, declared the doctors,
was directly due to ruptured blood
vessel in the woman's head, caused
by high blood pressure and compli-
Gated by hemorrhages Ct the stomach,
inf1ammatory condition of the kid
neys and commissions. In falling, the
woman struck the side of her head
giving rise soon after her death to
rumors that she had been hit over
the head with bottle and killed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
NEW ANTI BEER LAW
HAS PASSED SENATE
Very Few Important Amend
monts Are Offered Search
Warrant Clause II
Drastic

Washing a. aug o. The VIII
lis campbell anii.beee blll 0as passe
hy o. senate late Tuesday 50 10 20
apd arni io eonispnte with tho house
he pfaapeet ot lis fnal enactment
before lhe ueeA ends
Upon belng informed ~ the action.
treasury officials said lhat The haef
regulations aaich have boen drafted
and ara ready lar Secretary Mellon
rlgnature, walll bot be ISSUED pen,i
lng action ny me senate ans hous-
eonferoes The regulations would pro
vide foF use of medical beer under
the ruling of former Attorney General
Palmer ruling which The hgl g.
desighated 20 overcome
The ban agalhst ne prescribing of
beer by ply and limitations
of prescriptions oG wine and whisaey
conained ia he blll as passed by ihe
house were virtually unchanged hy
the senate but feR important
amendments we're added
These Include a provision 20 restrle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
HEARING BEGINS ON MIS-
APPROPRIATION CHlnG[
Soviet Government Charges An
Assaehe With Stealing
sspo,0n0 Of I.a
Money

New Yass Aug TO reatimany
thar nv tnnea stassa sovstnmsa.
patetasea elessa miiuon ranhlas In
lsastia IL 1915 foF aspsadlurea sf
diplomats and military character was
sssan before stAad mfy Yesterday
~ tAr wililsm G iluasinwton. fsrm.
ef alta ae % tbs Ameflean embassy
la Russia =. lhr hearing N sha raa~
X tAfaaaa L elhfagln charged hy
sha aovset saeufamsns With mg.ap.
vropFlaslas sspeppo 81 lts mousy No
furthsF ~ alls eere aiven eonesrH
ios lhe talled STATES expenditures
tlf Ilaaiia9san said lha ons mslllaa
dollars pald for tha foabloa waa IA.
Faai'ad a. the credit n sAa sovlsl
keyefHnsent Al fhs Natloaal Cisy
uaus IL was thia hiua frnui vAlcA
CAhrarl8 Aa agvul u she aosIvs gov
atamsne spr purchase " motion pie.
afv equipment 10 AnlnFiea. IA charged
nlih drawing AlFge aama frum tlna 10
lAe ~ means " fraudulent business
msnlpniAtiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
| NEXT BIG RACE
| QUESTION IS LOOMING
Uplift and Forward s,ep To
Come From the South.
SAYS a Prominent
Minister

Lake lunalassa N d Aa~ "a
The nexs biz forward sssa .a ~. .bl
elton y the rae question viii com,
ften che South me Rev " a.
Alexander Of Atlanta. setrsssv y.
the Commission ga lulcr Racial ea
operation predicted here TO-DAY al
the lAyman's roniefeneo Of lhs
Methodist Kpiscog4i gaarth south
say this with absolutely dao ,a
rard fcr the Friendship of the negro
ia other secsions ana wlth the ailes,
and unssinfea rfslliude FOR an they
have done 10 philanthropy Aad oda
cation, in church ana STAKE ,Ae Rev
Nr Alexander saa Noveftheless
the next hie siee "a ihe nter faela'
leedlassment y 20 rame ffo,r shs
son'h, and the cssou for ths
perfectly apparent
THE soaih csn afiori "a a. il
and what is rrea, aoal betier. .hefs
" RrowinS ,eaelet'nn ber, Is E
uton sense of mstlya ANA falr IA
FOR aii men THEN toa Two soasn
has social nresliee 20 do this The
social question iearos larroly ia n
race question ibe so,ith can
when Il VIII take tta leadership a.
International % operation
~ believe The soath wiz assame
this leadership plih ihe ssmc so.'
- pride and determination as ls led
the nation IN the overthrow Of me
rum traffic
20 has becn 'he universal opsnscn
Of lhose whose have come ~ cltsc
touch with the question iAat mcgee
leaders in not desire or senk snelai
equality They have asked Tor aailee
protection better Aous'nr bette
sanitary and livlag conditions hoi
Ser educational facilities ana
chance Ia develop nfo useful Amc-
lean ell.xons wllh every determine.
uon 10 maintain thelf own soelai tie
AVID the purity - the ,eo raeiai
stocks
"fhe rnasonalilaneag and ufcIrv
once ~ neero leadefs greatly en
coamsea tho white men whn have
rome in contact with them The faef
that southern white men aud woma
have manifested their interest ln rc.
rro welfare haa .gone tqr 70 n''ay the
unrest and pessiinisfn witch wae an
rapidly spreadinT Through areai Aac
iions of the negro leadershlp ~
America
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

operations ~ pgohshltIon enforcement
eitieevs nv prohibiting svarthes, -
eny eitemp's ~ aaAFsAias eF pfivafs
pfppeFty - assmAps without keaf B
Narfaetn A snisaiea ~ this giAaae
would b. misasmeaaof aahia to
fine az gtepe ana ene yeaFs lmpfis
vnment rcnalsles 81 Ftve years Im
pglannmeat aad ttea flaas weFw pro
slaea foF persons agsanage lns seaFvAea
Whlls pesias A. prohibitions akense
The seafeh and segsuFv amendment
Nss otferet ty ysnascr STANLEY. asia
vefst NrninsAv sa sah goF an
hy ssnafse Reea. dama
,fst Nlls8aaft proposing mnrv deas-
lie penaltiea 1t waa A5aeiea uiah-
oai fet call
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

T.. embraces 10 her activities the chill.
dren az We'll as the women ~ the
foreign born IN the communities 10
which the organization has established
eefiers. Great Industrial centers are
the choice field II work for this de.
I,arfment, ten of which have been pro.
ylded with Americaniz1llon cenfers
ard others are about 20 BE- added. Mrs.
Elizabeth Owens Middleton Is the III
rector ~ the Department q Scientific
Temperance Instruction ~ the ". c.
T. Z. Under ber charge is the teach.
ins of the children IN the public
schools she effects Of alcohol and
narcotics upon human tissue. n held
whose Importance Is considered VERY
high IN the organization because of
the belief IN education as the real cure
for inteiaperance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

paign song. 'Trenibie King Alcohol.
We shali Grow Up II il the gener-
ailon Of gro~n-pp l.. T. l.. children
That ias provided the VOTES which
aade the Eighteenth amendment an
accomplished fact in the United States.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins Of Ann Ar
Dor. Mich. Is the nAtionai director of
the department of Child Welfare of
the ". c. 7. Z. The purpose u her
department is 10 bring to the chIl-
dren Of the nation. and particularly
the children ~ the poor. the best pos
sible chance for EoEndne6s IN their
physical and moral development. AIRS.
Perkins has Instituted many valuable
policies IN the program Of work of
her sleT,artmeBf Mrs. Culla J. Way
huyer. Director of the Department
0f ADericanlzation of the W. G. 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
COST OF DELIVERY IS
THE BIG EXPENSE
Packing Men IN Convention Are
Told Why Overhead Is so
Expensive These
Days

'hiraFo Aug 10 lr present cost
Of delivery could reasonably De cur
is'led lhey eould yield q saving com
parable 40 the eniire profit nlade 5,
TIE average packing house. Oscar @
@aNef Chicago, chairman 81 he cam
1it,ee en- local deliveries of the la
stiiue o' American Noaf pa kofa.
told 'he convention here today
As au instance 81 what can Is ae
compl'shed by proper care II equip
menl Mr Mayer said that seventy
refoen' % ala ropair expenses on
motor trucks could bs eliminated
Through proper fabrication aud timely
attention 10 loose parts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
Tho Wonders Of America
rhE MouNrAlN kiNauom ow
COLORADO
nr rr MAxEY

A NNNs All the mountain klualmns
n tuinfHia alhe Perpendicular
sinis ianfs easl{ cast le uhs.ieai
AaeFHHeht lH CvfNata itHiou aauufe
mites eophlu iAa maNuAsN psbfs thAt
aie Hnefr lhHp lam8l feut hlah ,saa
fada eoaiana iWiHgs square olls~
pi thls ,aaT araa. as SIS "a au Nsw
inElnUl Wiih lpdHuA eAiaa two
lhilHa 81 maHuiahluns
1Hc sfnfs Is tfasetssa hy ihr main
chain ~ 'he Isayky uHuufaius lbe ",
a0usgl hHekhaNp 0f thp eauflnsns y
ihs hHKe roof lfee " oae fsltubile
prolfc m0iher ~ rivers. llA great
futervhpu gives uso Is tAv. Nio
'lsNNde. NE tWo plptlv* tha AetanYHw
mens "lesser aThfa am ghn coiaraha.
ihei % AFseua pasaes fu $50 mllss
hetNesu tisoss sheer ed nalia that ION.
stiloir one " lAe srvnle punlrfa Ii
lhe worid ahh aaeN ~ Iaal into for
elm ssas lhefe are hbnnf On mlls.
- running waisr hotu ~ Snow aud
Nh"N Wild h*h Ff1 lHkcH. large au1
mali wHne distinguished with ra4
nous nnmr others still aslesp 10 nenn
'H'n hpll"ws almpst uuknaen
~ = sirpnsw country 1ite gegy
nane h munauta ef ths pasNNg yaes
mat hrsl of fufupeana aaw thpss
Aefene rcddishb brown peAss ieaning
asNlhai ihr say 1hp uemn mvun4 ppel.
liEhi peowa, ruddl hefgd and may
even Pc synonym or io5onsBeas
Lltr ls mure lhan ah eklsteuse IL cale
fado Aelure seers ever ngekunlng
yHr io fpme Aud fomp wish hef The
sHn shines ailh almost ihe same fe9us
'arl'Y Us lhe dawn appears Colorado
~ ons ~ the sfFateAl hsetaaes ~ ~.
American people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Mrs. Maade b. Perkins Of Syracuse.
Nezr York. is general secretary of The
foHig Pscpls;s Branch of the Nation.
Il wonan's CHRISTIAN Temperance Tn
son. The organization. under the
cisarse of Mrs Pe-iEfns * aonpv>d
u both young met and young women
and l. Sesigzsed % unite the whole
group of young people in the coinEnan-
~ IN The development Of the essen
falls Of proper citizenship. Miss Mary
Il. Erwin Of cedarriiie. Ohio. ss the
general secretary " the Loyal Tens'
persDce Legion. the chiIdren's organ
Izatso1. under the general direction
O. tlse woman's Christian Temperance
Unson. Il was fhss branch q ". e.
T. u. organization that aroused both
auuseneAt and alxiefy by their cam
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
SOCIETY DANES To
ERt,EL BARE BACKED

Paris Aug 9 The reverse of the
decolieite v as launched today ~
Moiyneaux wllh gowns leaving tha
back beer to below The waist and me
front closed right % % the neck The
skirts we're IS short as ever. = hui
"biaes ana white" Is doomed as ihe
unhappy reat 81 inc asiesnp3 Is
popu'ari2e these colors by Mrs. smith
Wilkinson
There were gorgeous colors in em
broidcries such as hitherto have only
been seen on The stage. and dresses
were freely beiecksd vs'n leather
ribbons ard precsans stones
The Jenny opening revealed fur
shef attempts 70 popalarize green In
al shades, chiefly PICKLE. The 1890
styles have completely gone out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
"PussYF0OT" JOHNSON
TO OPERATE IN INDIA
He Is To Sal From England
This Week: VIII Preach
Prohibition Among the
Natives

Copenhagen. Aug 10 William r
t"Pusystooi Johnson viii sail fro,a
Engaand for India this week. Ths
trip Of tho fanaons American pnshi-
hilton leader is in response to num-
srons Invitations from various ten
perance organizations in Inaia. N
cluding these among the missionary
organizations ana natives
"E'assysoo,s itinerary includes
Bomtay poona. Barods. labor,
Amrissar Delhi cawuporey Lucknow
Allahahad Benares and Calcutta sns
has becn mapped ont by the temper.
snce forces IN India From India "
Johnson win 70 70 Ceyion FOR =
brief visit in response to invitations
from temperance Organisations thers
and then sail for England
Among the Temperance organ "a
ions arranging Mr Johnson's ltin
erary are said to ~ some of ssr
most prominent persons in The socsAi
ana civic life OF india The various
native religions of India are what
NAV he termed 'prohihiiion reilvi-
ons" While native siquors are made
ard sold. and drinking has increase I
10 great extent even among mrns
81 he people whose relsrioms tenet
are osDosed TO the nse cf intoxicarts.
the tew nerance forces ~ India sa~
they must combat the operations o.
'he drink traffic which IS largely 81
she hands OF foreigners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
All ltaLl M ran. 80

Hifla ~ho Nvfp bll iaie - haylag
heif hpif tpAhyd fof tAe aaumsf.
tIeN wlih Marm ihe new slgiea pf
4alfaossang Fashion demands
4raped aaHn around esch at With a
Hish Snai ai Csc baeA 81 lhe head
nlesa EiuN halr makes ahnotmsl
gfu@lh turin" she summer sho elll
hate uo waves % dpape ur no Knots
roii hia Nnlef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Some city shoe stores now have an
y ray machine ~ which tho customer
andlng on platform aud looking
thru the eye piece Of the apparatus
can see he image OF his fee and how
Well the shoee a. The shoe sales
man needs no Xray machine 70 find
out how much you've got IN your
pocke, 20 pay Tor them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Ham and eggs. beefsteak, maybe a
little roast beef. a piece OF pie. that's
all Americans know abou' eating
says r'hicago hotel steward There's
reason. They happen 70 D" : few
OF the things that an average res.au-
rant or ho:el dossn'. spoil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Worth, The German chancellor. hag )
man sized Job When lhe ReschEiag
meets in September he must Introduce
a government bill calling for dow
bling o. taxation IN order 10 meet
Germany's reparatiDns objections aud
her domestic reqniremeuis II thsge
are still some Germans who don't
know thai Germany lost the war. their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
9ams oIl slar. aa. J 60 on.

Same 0id sfory Cut 4 Good one
Mw Manaia barns savanna. Mo
relates an experience. the llka 3.
whieh has hafpcHad ~ almos, every
n"iKhbofhood la this country. anA
has heon told AMI related iy thou
sands Of o'hcrH hs follow Il used
Z bottle 70 Nhamierlaina Collie ana
Diarraoea Remedy about nine wears
aro ard it cared nie az flux tdysen
ierYl had another attack of tha
SAME complaint three o. fonr years
ago and a few doses 81 This remedy
cured ms have recommended d
70 dozens OF people aimee / first use /
"a and shall continue "a % ~ far /
know a ls quick aud positive cure
for bowel troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

nNaFAsw y re tewela srs ~
irea'Y taNfsgHA particularly aRF
lnN tha aat Weather uf fhe aammei
wenfhs anA ufdrF "a pfatee
YuaNst Hna family against est
Nea aiiaebH Kvi bottle a1 NAAm
hcYiA.aa cellt Ana paffhosa heW
fpY y ar te iwHsBaNA 4puN NaTY
hafa testified la ssa nte@l anNu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

z Ass skeo ffeneh nnfesaa ga
d's'pv's tbaf nsllber shakeapeafo nar
Bacon wrote ihr have lie Aesea~
soy q FrvnehmaH aia AAs uames llo
fNa Eagl W lloNy rAe ast 90 hs
pfaei ls sn alrehsa.e faf aula Some
mNa een Nf0te nyihmt mfh NlAfea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
Adnlee tor speedslers

We like the gn the Business MEMS
Club % London. o., has hung up ln
tha' elty's streets Drive sloH and
see our city Drive fas. aud see our
JAM" Purists may object 10 the use
or n, adjective slow" IN place ot
the adyerb "siowiyt But all visiting
mo orists understand Us meaning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
TOWN TOPICS
stort Is eact n Germany

storE Is eack N Germany
Last year gof the flrsl une sin e
the war GeF uunya birihraie passed
the deathraie The German death
faie has Increased from los persons
10 the ihousaad IN 1918 90 iad
last year leaving out the war figures
The stors haa come back 20 Ger
many
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
A TEAAa WONDER

For kidney and ufafaor uuahlsa
sraFcl, weak and lame back rheu
NATHAN and Irregularities of the hi
ncYA and bladder Regulates blAI
dc' troubles 10 children II rot m4.G
~ druggists maii tlgs amaii ans.
te often cure. send for sworn teail
n.cniaia nr r. W Hall. 1925 0llvs
s'ieat a. Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Sauce is used 10 create an ae-
gptte or relish FOR the food The
right way is 10 look to your diges
ton When you have good digestion
you are certain 70 relish your food
Chamberlain Tablets Improve the
digestion. create a healthy appetite
and cause 3 gentle movement of the
bowels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

VII ~ FFNT TlVNTT@VN1E1
lAe neaeel mcmbef n ihe in er
stare CONNER comu lau trea
'fisk Goa pnts en lhat tady FOR the
iifst time. g representative 0f fhat
Aroai fall riding fraternity be Com
merc.al lraeelef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Seed OF 9 poor grade ~ Russian
Tax when planted in Egypt has been
found 70 produce flax a. The highest
quality.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
TENDER. ACHING
FEET CAN BE
MADE HAPPY

NoH eaH e. home tonight snd
Naln instsns selaef lfar the negvaus
stFsla ef Aeh'Bs tender issf
A warm ihigk lather bath. with
nlae iay faet ~ theh kslsk
message wsih fhe 9ssl ~ anolhsns
Rlsse sag Eous Retwl sHsen I sisshI
aalinN e. iiae lay EAns fawdsf.
dsIlKhsfui and isadarani.
Your fseF viii gsel yoaas aealns
Nnaii wwnefrt thY Ynu svsA peT4
nafsd xamssli - saduse the elA.
ssuf sngturv fauii hseome 4 p.s
meaeat user ~ lilee lay Faag Eveas.
ntsaf. for saif si All druggists.
Write ies free taakist ~ @'rhe
Ffpye tAge o. inc Ftet 80 EfAass
8 nlA<k 1hssago
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps fsss fssl.es fsn~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

Careers are awftfnx AT and raa b.
scirec. at srnail initial expense. y
reading ari nsfng Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10

James .. Burke. et ak. to Geo
N wilson ~ . sd-gl. $4,000 Cd
lots 9 lex E feeil and 10 bio 4
- r q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES


on and Gas
J = Garrison, e.. ux. from J !.
s'ubenbcrd lease SSH NY "A l5-
1E