davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

marine. Not only Is our shipping forced
10 meet competition from abroad but in
many cases that competition is aided
and abetted by Americans. In fact.
there is no lack Of instances where
htnefciaries of the American Govern
ment, whose enterprises are being aided
by Government funds. are turning over
TO our alien competitors trade that could
be handled as expeditiously and eff
ciently by our new merchant marine.
'I refer to our railroads. Nearly a
score OF them. including the greatest
systems of the country, have filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
under a recent order. copies of contracts
made by them with foreign shipping
lines. In these 1t Is agreed by the rail-
roads that they will use their best ef-
forts TO secure freight for the foreign
companies to the exclusion OF others.
Exclusive use of facilities Is granted in
many cases, free wharfage and freight
handling Is given. special arrangements
on through bills Of lading are made, and
many other privileges are accorded.
"Let me read you brief extracts from
one or two OF these agreements
"The Pennsylvania system reports an
agreement between the Northern Central
Railroad Covering its connections) and
Furness, Witty & Co, a British corpora
tion in which the railroad states That
it will use It's best endeavors to promote
the business of the said steamship line
and cordially cooperate with 1t in all
reasonable requirements to further its
interests.
"And IL is further agreed: That each
party will use their best efforts to pro-
mote the interests Of business tributary
to both companies as against their indf-
vIdual and mutual competitors
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

the original text, and il was said also
iE some quarters that the Beavers HAD
repudiated his leadership.
One of the eight permits which AS
sistant United States Attorney Robert
c. Mccormick and the prohibition agents
allege Levy controlled was made out In
the name OF William A. Collins. They
contend that Collins never existed and
as told In THE NEW YORK HERALD on
Tuesday. have letters and affidavits
signed by Abraham Levy setting forth
that the name was an assumed one II
is because Of his alleged attestation OF
the signature OF the mythical Collins
that Rosenthal. who was formerly law
yer. but was disbarred in 1910. is held.
Rosenthal learned early yesterday
that a warrant had been issued for his
arrest and he surrendered during the
afternoon to Abraham Goldsmith, n
Fsderal prohibition agent. who had been
deputized as a United States Marshal. in
the office OF his attorney. Charles II.
Griffiths. 40 Broadway Griffiths also
has been retained by Abraham Levy.
who, in addition to his trouble with the
Federal authorities. is under bail for
his appearance before the New York
County Grand Jury on a charge OF ille-
gal possession and transportation of
liquor This case grew out OF the seiz-
ure by ths police of truckload of
Bicardi rum. withdrawn on a permit
issued to Abraham ]. Rosenthal. a
brother of Julius, and which the Gov
eminent alleges Levy also controlled.
The complaint against Julius Rosen-
thai is sworn to by Edward Gordon. a
Federal prohibition officer. and sets
forth that the defendant. as e. commits
sioner Of deeds. did ''unlawfully. will
fully and knowingly make false state
ment as such concerning the appear
ance before him of certain person. to
wit. william A. Collins, and that he did
state in writing that said William A.
Collins swore and subscribed before him
a certain application to the Federal
Prohibition Director"
Rosenthars political activities centre
in the Seventh Assembly District. the
Tammany leadership OF which Is divided
between Samuel Marx, who has super
vision over matters in the west side of
the district. and Nathan Burkan, who
looks after affairs in the east side.
Rosenthal is looked upon in the district
as Burkan's right hand man. and has
for years been rcgarded as a political
crony of julius Miller. the Tammany
candidate for Borough President. He is
directing the Miller campaign in a large
measure from the Wichita Club, the
headquarters for the eastern half of the
district. 1543 Madison avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
TOO MUCH BAD LIQUOR
SPOILS SCHOOL DANCES
Jersey Girls Tire of Juggling
the Boys About.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2.--Burton Gas
kill, who enforces the prohibition laws
was going to investigate reports which
have reached him that high school boys
are in the habit of appearing at school
club dances SO filled with liquor they
are not only unable to dance but are
able to do little but stagger around a
bit and then go to sleep. The young
women who give the dances have COM
planned that this habit makes the boys
bad dancing partners, as whenever they
want to dance they must not only for
give them for stepping on their toes but
they must also lug them about half the
night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

ShAtou ctdteS IN piaceu IN lne position
OF using its money to foster competition
with itself.
Railroads should Help.
You will doubtless be told that the
majority OF these contracts were entered
into at a time when there was no Ameri-
can merchant marine worth mentioning.
and that the contracts are legal Even
conceding this, the fact remains that no
such agreements have been made for
the benefit OF the Governments vessels,
although we have had large Govern
ment fleet on the sea for more than
two years. IL the American railroads
are not prepared to give to the American
merchant marine the same aid they ex-
tend to foreigners, steps should be taken
to end these conditions. Why should not
the Shipping Board secure such agree
ments and thereby secure employment
Tor thousands OF tons of idle vessels?
How are we to escape the conclusion
that the American merchant marine has
powerful enemies at home working to
destroy it? For year and a half now
the merchant marine act of 1920 has
been law. but of all its provisions the
ones that remain unenforced are those
which would increase our share of our
carrying trade and decrease the share
Of our foreign rivals. What is the dead
hand OF delay that blocks every effort
that would check the triumphal march
Of our alien competitors? If there are
sinister influences at work, as is charged
with increasing frequency. let us drag
them to the light and ruthlessly stamp
them out of existence. Not till then
shall we be able to realize to the full
what Is wrong with our merchant ma
rine''
Sir Drummond Fraser of England ex-
planned the Ter Meulen bond plan for
the extension of credit to European buy
ers by American exporters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

sol assured them that this was not true.
He said he had not seen his brother on
Tuesday at all.
Louis Goldsol had invented a steel
bungalow from which he hoped to make
fortune but it's success did not meet
with his expectations. His brother, al
though born in this country. was a
naturalized citizen of France and served
In the French army In the war until
discharged because of poor health. Later
he came to the United States as an ala
to the French High Commission in the
purchase of supplies.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Cites Pier Contracts.

",rhe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
contract with the North German Lloyd
Line whereby the railway agrees to fur
n!sh free of rent for the lines use and
always accessible piers, sheds. coal
yards. warehouses, and so forth. 1t
agrees to try to get the vessels of the
line exempt from city, harbor and
county taxes, and to do it's best to OBJ
tain mails for the steamships. And the
agreement further states that the rail-
road-'agrees~to deliver always for the
use OF the vessels sufficient quantity
of best fresh Cumberland coal at price
that shall be always so cents a ton un-
der the market value at Baltimore, and
which price is never to exceed SIS ton
OF 2,240 American pounds
'aThe Boston and Albany Railroad In
an agreement with the Cunard Line
grants the free and exclusive use of GER
tain piers, and in addition pledges itself
to make all reasonable efforts to Sc
cure the amount of export freight re-
quirad by said steamship company And
IL further pledges under certain condi-
tions a reduced rate Of 21a cents a 100
pounds for freight In carload lots
"As a result Of the operation of the
various contracts well over a million
tons Of freight are turned over annually
by American railroads to foreign ships.
These foreign lines, on their part. agree
to deliver as much freight as possible
to the contracting railroads, but In the
exchange the foreigner gets far the best
of it.
"The most amazing aspect of the situ-
alton. however Is that the railroads.
supplied with funds from the United
States Treasury. have been utilizing
their resources to build up the business
and swell the profits OF foreign COM
petitors of the Governments shipping.
In other words, the Government OF the
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

who shot himself in the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel on Tuesday evening and died in
Flower Hospital He was brother Of
Frank J. Godsol. chairman of the execu-
tive board of the Goldwyn Pictures Cor
poration. The brother changed his name
from Goldsol to Godsol in war time.
Louis Goldsors presence at a writing
desk on a mezzanine floor Of the hotel
was explained by two notes which he
left on the desk One of them read I;
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

please notify +. J. Godsol. have been
a failure in business and do not want to
be dependent" The other said. Please
tell my wife," and gave her telephone
number Mrs. Goldsol who lives at 157
West Fifty-seventh street. had the body
sent yesterday to the Campbell UNDER
taking rooms.
F. ]. Godsol lives at the Ritz, and the
brother had frequently called on him
there. The police investigated yesterday
a rumor that Louis Goldsol had gone to
the brothers. apartment early Tuesday
evening and threatened him. f. ]. God
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
MERCHANT MARINE
HAS FOES AT HOME
Senator Ransdell Blames Rail-
ways for Slump in Ameri-
can Shipping.
FAVOR FOREIGN LINES
Contracts Give Millions Of
Tons of Freight to European
Steamship Lines.

A charge that sinister influences at
home" are working against the develop
ment OF the American merchant marine
and that American railroads are re-
sponsible in great part for the slack
business of the Shipping Board fleet. was
made yesterday in an address before the
Advertising Club. ~ East Twenty fifth
States Senator from Louisiana. president
Of the American Merchant Marine Asso-
ciation
Senator Ransdell read extracts from
agreements Of several railroads with
foreign steamship companies and said
that as result Of these contracts more
than 1000, 900 tons of freight are turned
over annually to foreign ships No such
agreements. which provide favorable
coaling arrangements. have been OBJ
tanned. the Senator said, by the Ship
ping Board. although Shipping Board
vessels are constantly being laid up for
lack of business.
At present, although the fleet under
the American flag is adequate, Senator
Ransdell said. our vessels are carrying
only about one-third Of our foreign COM
merce and British vessels are transport
ing more OF the business than our own
vessels. The American foreign trade
fleet has increased about 100000 gross
tons. or 20 per cent. during the last
year, he said, but the proportion of for
eign trade carried by them has dimin-
ished by almost that same percentage
There Is one factor which," said
Senator Ransdell. goes far to explain
the situation. To the shipper dependa-
bility OF service is vital. He must be
assured of regularity of sailings and
he must be able to count upon the de-
livery Of his goods within specified
time. But he never has been assured Of
thorough dependabiity upon the Ship
ping Boards services. and now. with the
wholesale laying up of the boards ves-
sells and the general curtailment of new
trade routes. he is turning more and
more to other services upon which he
can depend. and the foreigner is alive
to this situation and quick to take ad-
vantage Of It,
Blame ON Americans.
"But there are other and farreaching
underlying causes that are Gripping the
of tha American rnarcha Y,f
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
SLAYER OF TWO BOYS INSANE

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. Harry Long.
IT. who recently killed his two brothers,
Kenneth, 8, and Russell, 5. by beating
them over the head with piece Of pipe.
was ordered committed to the Colony for
the Insane at the Indiana State Prison
at Michigan City to-day.
The boy was pronounced insane after
an official examination.
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
COLDSOL,S SUICIDE
LAID TO REVERSES
InOented Steel Bungalow, but
Business Fell off.

Dependency induced by business re-
verses was. the police are agreed. the
cause of the suicide of Louis II. Goldsol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

CISCO and Mike Nczli. q lot contain
Ing one acre IA Lincoln dlatries, -
Falfmont Land company 70 LuiN
oilgefio i parcsl q land On Ess
P1tlt lYeniie "a die city 81 Blif
mint Co1sid $1,000!
llorth Development comp ANY
70 Hlla Boggegs, Q parcel Of land
In the 9Shad ysida addition 70 the
cit yot Falrmont- Consideration,
$1s7.34.
B. i. Springer TO Mrs. Helen
Woods Collins, a parcel Of land In
the City OF Fairmont Considera.
ton, $500.
Northwest Development company
to Sullivan Rinaldo, a parcel Of land
IN the shadyslde addition to the
city Of Fatrmont, onsderation,
s1Ss.14.
@. A. Snodgrass and wife to O. G.
Moore, q parcel Of land In the Snod.
grass addition TO the town Of Man.
nington Consideration, $1,000.
Northwest Development company
TO II. L. Morgan, a parcel Of land
IN the Shadyside addition to- the
city Of Fatrmont. Consideration,
$4,000.
g. "A. snodgrass and wife to Tom
Stanley McClelland, aparcel Of land
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

10 tho nrookslde addition 10 tho
town OF Mannington Mcnsldera,
ton 1895.
NoFtatget psYel ppment cotnr ny
10 ~ y Siantagens parcel 81
land 81 tie E4e d ditlon d
ton, 800 { N
q. Al snodgrass and wife TO John
ID! Wolfe d parcel Of land in the
Brookeide addition 70 the town Of
Warrington, Consideration, $500.
Northwest Development company
to Vid Pandur, q parcel Of land IN
the shadyside addition TO the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration, $3.50.
B. B, Warder ct ux. to ]. w. Wat.
son, a parcel Of land on Pyles FORK
Of Buffalo creek In Warrington dis.
trict. Consideration, $500.
/ Northwest Development company
to Josip Cestaric, parcel Of land
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
Reality Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
fled WITH County Clerk Lee N.
sattertieid.
.. NJ snoderly and wife to Mo.
nonFahela Valley Traction Co., a
lease fcr mining and gas on tract
q and on Davies run, Fairmont
district 81
Greata Fairmont Investment
Co q ~ Brady Meredith, more
explicit description Of a parcel OF
lana formerly sold on the Morgan.
town and Bridgeport turnpike and
he edway, 81.
" = Mnrtin and wife to Greater
Falrtpont Investment Co. trac,
Of lana n Clay district, Harrison
county $4,000!
4 4 Hammell and wife to Elem.
ing q Atita. q parcel OF land in the
cla,trli addition, Warrington, 81.
Northwest Development Co 10
seorRe Is Liley, q lot in the Shady.
side addition, Fnirmont, $449.
Npfthwe Development Co. t.
lessie Istlley, a lot In the Shadyside
Addition, Fairmont, S207.20.
Hiram Greathouse to William Fl.
ssreathpise, a parcel OF land SIT.
pnted IN the village Of Barrack.
VILE Consideration. $1,000.
Gfeat af Fairmont Investment
COMPANY 70 Frederick P. Houck. a
parcel q lend in the Homewood
+ +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

addition TO the city Of Fairmont
Confederation. $500
Hazel g Fetty and husband =
H.. SNYDER q petee q aud ID the
I'D N addltl9n % tie city Of
Eatrmont conSide
Greater Fairmont fnye msnt
company TO Frank "A. Clark, q
parcel oe land n the Homewood
addition to the city Of Fairmont,
Consideration, 5000.
Northwest Development company
to Lonnie Burgess, q parcel Of land
In the Shadyside addition to the
city Of Fairmont. Consideration,
$1,000.
Northwest Development company
TO Rosa B. Stout, a parcel Of land
IN the Shadyside addition to the
city Of Fatrmont, Consideration,
Edna waken ct al. to Henry
Lowe, a parcel Of land in the city Of
Warrington. Consideration, $1,000.
Northwest Development company
to Giuseppe Grlaziano, a parcel Of
land in the shadyside addition 10
tho city OF Fairmont. Considera.
tion. 34s5.
I Northwest Development company
to Eddie Wilson. a parcel OF land
in the shadyside addition to the
city Of Fairmont, Consideration,
1884
Northwest Development company
70 Lulu Burgess, q parcel Of land
In tho Shadyside addition 10 the
city OF Fairmont, Consideration,
$14s.
Northwest Development company
to Ivan spehnjals, a lot in the
shadyside addition, Fairnont, $3.50.
Northwest Development company
to Eston Hedskell, lot in the
sadyside addition. $207.2O.
Northwest Development company
to Don Rajkovich, n lot In the
shadyside addition, 1922.
Luigi Oltverio to the Fairmont
Land company, a lot on the Graf
ton pike. 5000.
2. F. Davis to Maurice E. Ice, a
lot on Jefferson and High streets,
$500.
Florence Shaver to B. F. Watkins,
e lot in Mt Calvary cemetery, near
Monongah. $25.
Rufus E. Morgan and wife to
Harry Bartholow, a lot in Jackson
addition. Fairmont, 81.
Rosa Martin and husband to Jim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

IN tho shtdtrile addiHnu to the
city Il Falrmont frnaldef1tlor,
9na EirinaA and III band ~
limo 81 lloyd; of id on
4 Third 81 the town a Man.
nington, Consid Iteration, $1,000.
Northwest D Development company
to John Nicksich, . parcel Of land
! IN the ShadyBide addition to the
city OF Fairmont Consideration,
S12S.34.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

ers 'nsi'trte representing Che state
healta 1sptnieht Approximately
gl iee hard ttS dth lar
ttire glSen ii pfs
tgbil5 Z Ittts 81. "a !
also II ehed with int tosd ysfy.
instructive tllustgats am 1ac.
ture given by Or. Netf. The lecture
dealt With q pure milk supply and
was illustrated by slides showing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26
I RE(;kI.E
Now is tho Time to Get Rid Of
These uaIy Spota. a.

These Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slighLes,
need OF feeling ashamed OF YOU
frecliles, as othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any drug.
.gist and apply q little Of It night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the
lighter ones have vanished entire.
ny. 1t is seldom that more than an
ounce Is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this Is sold IN.
der guarantee OF money back X II
falls to remove freckles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-26

REMOVING MlLpEW,
Soak mtldew spots IN sour milIS
and salt, Lay in the sun. Repeat
process until spots are gone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your back il aching or nladdes
bother. Arlnk ioss of water
and cal less meat

v1.sn yeur Siinsys Npt And Yqps fsAek
feels ssFv dna ~ ~std snt pr'esed
sa laAh srnr s8Unsesh Aiip wa ai agtsvs
tAas sssigr 80 A.iNess srsl Nflixfe the
entire urinary tract KwN ypF AlAnvya
clean i.k~ yea keep ss4f s.iws,s sle4n,
~ Gushing them witA . msld hafasissR
sAlia wblth fesntsss thf lslNa pfiseris
" aate and afmnlAlas sAnm "a thssf saf
mai activity 1he iassiit.n W ths A,d
neys ~ r. hlssr she h.uia ~ "a haefa
ihey strain ffom 4 $3.50 gsAiaa "a ssli
and wasis. ~ ~v can readily ualesssand
use vital mpsfssner "a AsepiNr Nv kisk
f9ys artita
hflmA lRa " wAist seN esst aFlnA
na much Also 81 fusm ans yasFuae.st
ntaat fant puaae# ~ faA NAlss saAo
tallssi-~w'ui. 10 gleas e wAssr
H. hsss hftaAfa "A each uu4hlHf ft = few
cAys and yuaf tlsneys vl' ast Huf
Bhsa iAsasaas aelgs ia maaa tFum the
nslg "a esap~a and leHson t#iee nseihiHed
wlth iltA,a. and hss i-ss ussA ial ws~8a.
tloaA a. slean aaa stsualate sisFssi ia
ness also - nsutralias ghe aslds ia
urine y 4 80 iaager = eeuf@ ol igfi
atlon tAes eniine hle.idsg psskusss
lad Salts ia iarAtensise eanmt inA
lufe, snakes q aeilgtifG snsfYea.snt
lnhla water 8fiVt vtFh tyrfFone aaotsil
tAke nou asd then 10 lssp lhslg Ahi
ness clean and Aetlse ffy thn alAa
kest 81 ths water dglnhlng. anH ~
do,lhi ssn nih wmoAss Nhes tseaae
yvug lsaAry tFsalbls unj hasA asl-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
NICE LII not 81, BtT
II SpOitIID \ StiiJ

TULSA Nav what cosy little
house & was'
All fenced IN WITH little rarden
in front n'eyery,hing but Sheriff
Bnl Mccullough couidnf see "a mat
way
He investigator sne interior and
found we'll. he found couple of
copper stills that had been recently
worked. several barrels ~ mash and
about - gallons ~ moonshlnc
whlskey prepared and ready for a
snal rip ihroush the coils Nobody
at home though
Bill Mccullough didn't only take
the stills and It's accessories hu, tho
entire household furnishings ANY
person happening by .hc rear eu.
trance Of the courthouse would draw
the sonclusioa that somebody was
about to start housekeeping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
STATE NEWS
RCiLFD DOWN

The stephens Cooaly Imerovel
hre~iefs association. IN session rAss
e. fesolailoa aerloFsng the sase ~
ar agricultural course j. nos taasAs
ts any sehcol in the ceansy. and eat
fax uaen school, toarss to inelasie u 4
r~xt wears course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

Of lhe s9s Namen $40 hase fe
csssyrd degrees fyun she t'nlst trNsis 4
Oklahoma lAe7s afe enly ret ~ta
l*t mArriars a. thesF vecuna sieH te
6cfa.ng 10 figures rompliea - M
f@ee alunm dlreetors y z belies e
'has lherp are many ufhef wanien
who. aliaeush married. afe enFars
in some profession
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

L Is claimed Aa, only half - much
fone "aaire1 when Il ls thorough
" pastieafei Digestion begins lu
tho mouth and thorough n asi ilcatloa
of the food - of the greatest import
anec When needed take Chamber
laln'a Tablets 20 strengthen the ~
Gssatior and insure a regular move
ment ~ the bowc,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
+ SWEAR OFF
M TOBACCO

.NoTv rse~ has helpea tao0aAnd
e. break the roalls. estAAt.Hfiax
sessarw0 habit. " hensser toa Aav
loaxsag sor a eikz7r - elsas. Elet.
or fur eaew. sask piAre . hMtMlstA
>oIealac ts<iei IS vosr manga se
ssaAd. ~ hein Fvsfse shat awfnl dss
,intely bFeaen aed yoa aee asll lvf
OF menlalls. physically fiuAtcAs'ls
It's 80 eAsx. - siHtie. tsss hex
0f Noxre nae az "a ve~sa leieasa
soa frasn an er tag faf seaneea i4
any foztn. yoaY dfgeei4 viii renaa
voAg mnnsy wtlhoag QWeatun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


affus 8esss nsid iivsHiAmHnia is ts&
nl8 ifa ueN wWffA ti9ts~ issf Afff t#f
n raid rs, fff affH HnN snii fff teisf
81 afres frAa~ Htinhuw inA NNw HurH
~ 80 shows asHis 0taiaFltti formation
"a nfawH trffifafs leatPs hefl meY iHHf
ny rftee wlsh fF@t we'll tna Nk iN $50
-esnlafiun. bni tee A.nd ~ epc lietiDn
bat has usds many sulnA Investors slth
~ Tnvfun oar CO afsgfrH iN Nv severed
aea fi.atine t9in in isatas. saia r4f 10
sttit Tor y miiiien dofinfs n fap fHnf
tndetataod tea ~ business we wiN EiaHif
kplais ~ dstaiis 1mH 40 ~ fit' fffs
ec ssna ssn sai eaNH fusa anH Aeen tre
= touch WITH tetfioNsnrnts ernH name
~ free insn ana full infafmFfinH Rain
.aua tfiv. Ukia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-05

III an who catca cold could b. per
tuaded 70 remain iu bed for The first
twenty four hours of such an attack
says q well known physician There
would be- fewer cases dragging 90
with distressing symptoms for week.
and often ending in acme more ser
ous disease To make sure of q
prompt recovery YOU shbnld also take
hamheflaina Congh Beinedy Wheih
~ sick or wei the bowels Nhonli
move each day
Iaa6nr llaaalGnH "A. Gul n.a..Iln