davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
FAIRFIELD

DR.. r. C. Hooper and H. H. Rr,-
zie went, to Machias yesterday for
short stay.
Walter NJ. Robinson passed the dav
in Bangor yesterday with friends.
The Needlecraft Club will mss,
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs. Har.
ry Otis.
Misses Christine Hunter and Gladv,
Goodwin who are attending Farming.
ton Normal school passed the week.
end at their homes in Benton.
Earl Clifford has moved his houss.
hold goods fro mthe Mullen house on
West street to the Valin house on
! Osborne street
| Miss Hattie Witham and Otis
Witham Of Winslow were in town
yesterday calling on friends and rela.
tives.
Nathan Bowker and D. G. Kimbau
left Saturday for Mr.. Kimball's camp
at Bakers Siding where they will en-.
joy a two weeks hunting trip.
The regular meeting of the Royal
Neighbors will be held this evening
A good attendance is desired.
| Myron White has sold his home
on Lower High street 10 Joseph
Morissett Of Winslow.
| Mrs. Ef1ie Davis OF Bangor was
calling at the home of Mrs. Myron
White Saturday on her way to skow.
hegan.
Miss Ruby Johnson has returned
from Rumford where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alfred Jones
The Past and Present Club will
hold it's first meeting at the home Of
Mrs. W. w. Nye this afternoon Re.
pots will be given OF the meeting Of
the Maine Federation Of Wopens
Clubs, and the Festival, also vaca.
i tion notes.
A little house on wheels being
drawn by horse was attracting
much attention Saturday as it passed
through Maine street. On the house
was printed. From Dayton, Ohio to
Bangor, Maine" With this was a
Mr. and Mrs. Lee and four children
a girl IL, a boy Q, another and a
4-months old baby. They left Day.
! ton, Aug. -. The father has walked
all the way. He has worked one week
of the time to earn money which
was needed for the trip. They were
all very cheerful but said they
would be glad when their destlna.
ton was reached, which they hop.
ed would be sometime Tuesday.
The Social Neighbors will go TO
Westbrook Wednesday where they
/ will hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mss. Nora Nonstrcm,
who is a member of their club. They
met Friday of last week at the
| home of Mrs. Bert Williamson and
the afternoon was devoted to tackng
! a quilt.
| Vivian Gould who is attending Mt
Merci academy passed the weekend
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gould of Kicker street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sanderson and
daughter Kathleen, who have been
in town, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Tetreault, have returned 10
| their home in Jackman.
Mrs. Isaac Ames will go to Port
land today, where she will attend the
Rebekah assembly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

nouAeeA that their organizations will
be called out and that the delay In
sending out the call has been caused
by the time needed to draft the hnal
plans and orders.
At the same time, however. the
shop crafts leaders have made 1t
known that while they will 90 out
with the brotherhoods and the
switchmen. they are not pledged to
stay out after their own grievances
have been satisfactorily adjusted.
"Our organizations will return to
work when they are satisfied they
have gained their individual points,"
a high oficial said tonight The con-
cessions which would satisfy one
body Of workers might not satisfy
anothex 1t Is quite certain that we
will all be on the sam etrack going
out, but there are many sidings and
we don't have to come back to-
gether."
B. NJ. Jewell. head Of the Railway
Employees department American
Federation Of Labor. which COM
prises the shop crafts, said his men
never would have been called out in
dependently on q question Of wages
alone.
Acting Independently. our men
never would 60 out on a question Of
wages alone" said Mr.. Jewell.
'They will fight to the last ditch,
however, for their rules and for fair
working conditions-matters of prin-
ciple-but the executive committees
of the shop crafts were very much
opposed to calling = strike on the
wage question alone"
Mr.. Jewell referred to the recent
decision Of the shop crafts executives
not to call a strike on the wage cut
ordered July / by the labor board
although the men had voted by an
over whemling majority to strike
rather than accept the cut.
Mr.. Jewell indicated that final in
structions to the men under him
might be delayed until after the
Pennsylvania railroad hearing before
the labor board scheduled to be in
October 20, when the board may de-
termine whether the carrier has vio-
lated the boards order directing a
new election of shop crafts represen-
tatives to negotiate working rules
with the management
The controversy grew out of sep
arate elections which the board de-
clared void. 1t ordered new elections
but they have not been held.
The shop crafts consider this case
as move against their efforts to ne
gotiate with the employers over
working conditions ana their leaders
expressed the opinion that they
would prefer to strike on this aues-
ton together with that Of wages.
rather than on that of wages alone,
Mr. Jewell said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

Moore. Frances Chamberlain, M.
Longiey, teacher. Misses Jean;a
Campbell and Olive Irving No.
guests Of the hostess. The pros,ss
was: America" poem, HsIaa
Moore; reading. Eta Simonsona
reading, Martha Holt: duet, F,.,
Eta Simonson and Eva Armstrorss
with Miss Marion Simonson, pian;s,.
song. class. The class will give ,
public harvest supper Friday, Oct
%, followed by an entertainmer,
and social in the church. The Missss
Pearl Tapley. Doris Goodrich ana
Christine Whitman were appointss
on a committee to arrange for ~
program of that evening. Sandwich
es, cookies and punch were served
by the hostess. The class will bo,s
its next Meeting at the home of Miss
Helen Whitten.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
PITTSF|ELD
Funeral of Late George w. Pattsn

Funeral Of Late George w. Pattsn
The funeral services for the late
George w. 'Patten, whose death oc-
Cured Friday morning, were held
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home on Somerset avenue, Rev. Sid
pey j. Willis, pastor of the univer.
nue.. The services were attended by
many neighbors and friends and the
members of the G.. A. r., Womens
Relief Corps and Grange attended in
a body. Comrades from stephen
Davis POST q. A. r., were honorary
Bearers and members of Oris s. Has
kell Camp, Sons Of Veterans were ae-
tive bearers. The floral tributes were
profuse and very beautiful and
silent tribute of the love and esteem
in which the deceased was held In
terment was made in the village
cemetery.
Mr.. Patten was born in Pittsfed'
May 20, 1S41 and for many years was
successful farmer in the west part
OF the town, and about Is years ago
moved into the village, purchasing
resided at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Patten enlisted In the CWH
War in 1852 as a member OF Co. H.
18th Maine Reg. of Volunteers. he
participated in all of the battles
from Antietam to Gettysburg. was
slightly wounded and taken prs
oner. He was mustered out OF the
service in 1865.
In 1870 he was united In marriage
to Ellen H. Jewett, who with SOC
and three daughters survive. Tne!
are Arthur L. Patten of Fayet'f'
Mrs. J. Matt Gilman. of Berkeley
Cal: Mrs. Ethel NJ. Turner of Port.
land. and Mrs. Oscar NJ. Givens Of
Pittsfield. Two brothers also sur,
vive, Joshua Patten Of Pittsfeld ana
Abel II. Patten of SkoWhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
Ruth Pays No Attention
to Mandate of Landis

Buffalo, n. T.. Oct. 16-Disre-
garding orders of Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, national baseball commits
sioner, Babe Ruth, home run star Of
the New York Yankees, today took
part in an exhibition game against
the Polish Nationals of Buffalo.
Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy. also
OF the Yankees. took part in the
game. Carl Mays and Wally
Schang, who had been scheduled to
take part in the contest, withdrew
after Judge Landis' order. The re-
mainder of Ruth's team was recruit
ed from Buffalo players.
Ruth's team won the game to 2
Several thousand people saw the con-
test and cheered Ruth each time he
came to bat. He made one home run
still think am in the right and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
Eh SPORTING NEWS e

first down and then kicking. Four
exchanges on punts were made.
Maine gaining little ground and
Cohen took the ball through center
for 35 yards and well back into
Rhode Islands last line Of defense.
With the visitors holding hard, Maine
shot two forwards which were un-
successful and gave UP the ball,
Rhode Island punted and a. few
rushes took the ball to Rhode Is
lands 45 line and time stopped play.
Rhode Island held for downs with
out gain for Maine and with Simp-
son working Names ends for gains,
a pretty forward, Simpson to Beck,
worked the ball to Names 1S-yard
line but found a secondary defense
batting down. forward passes and
gave up the ball. "A punting duel
between johnson and Small, the for
mer hoping for a break which would
place his team in scoring position
and the latter endeavoring to stave
off further attack. The play was in
Maine territory for the remainder of
the game which ended with Maine in
possession on her own 45-yard line.
The summary:
MAINE RHODE ISLAND
Young, (Capt.) lie. ........le. Heslan
Lunde, 1t ................l 1T, Gilkey
Mulvaney, lg. g......lg, Potter, (Capt)
LORD, ....,. ....c, Tobey
, Reardon, re- ..rg, Brown
Dwe1ley, rt. ..rt, Perry
Mckechnie, re.... Kennedy
Gruhn, Oh. ................q .qb, Beck
Taylor, lhb. lib, johnson
Small, RIB. RIB, Connors
Cohen, fb... .fb, Simpson
Score by periods:
Maine u u %
Rhode Island ...........3 0 % 0-j
Maine scoring. touchdown, Gruhn
Goal from touchdowns, Small. Rhode
Island scoring. Goal from field
Johnson.
Substitutions, Maine, Strout fol
Mulvaney, Blair for Taylor, Thomas
for Small, Small for Thomas, Merritt
for Gruhn. Rhode Island, Connors
for Brown, Gardiner for Connors
Colburn, for Simpson. Simpson fol
Colburn. Labree for Heslan, Kirkby
for >-Labree. Heslan for kirkby
Chandler for Heslan, Tolman 70,
Chandler and Northrop for Totman.
Referee, A. w. ingalls,, Brown
Umpire, Ned Barry. Bowdoin. Head.
linesman, George Tilton, Princeton
Time. two 16 and two IL minute
! periods,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
Sen. Knox Buried
at XalleY Forge

Valley Forge, Penn, Oct. 15-Unit'
ed States Senator Philander c. Knox
was laid to rest today In VALLEY
Forge Memorial cemetery. Surrouno'
ing the grave stood members OF Do
family, members of President Haro'
ing's cabinet, large delegation IRON
Congress, State and local ofilcia''
and many others.
The congressional delegation frv~ ss
Washington, which included w
Senate foreign relations commune
headed by Senator Lodge of Masss
chusetts, and the entire Penns,'
vania membership of the House o.
rived after the mourners had reacn.
ed the grave. Three thousand PEI
sons were assembled to witness w =,
final scene. Members of posi-
the American Legion acted as
guard Of honor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
ROAD HEAD CONFIDENT
CAN OPERATE ROADS

Chicago, Oct. 1s-(By the A. P)-
Despite the insistence OF union off,
cials that the strike would paralyze
the transportation system of the
country, railroad officials steadfastly
maintained that they would be able
to operate their lines "A majority Of
them, in statements last night and
today, seemed inclined to believe that
strike would not actually be put in
to effect
Several took the attitude that
strike against the government, and
not against the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
Newport a., Hartiand o

Newport, Me, Oct. 15.-Newport
high swamped Hartland academy here
today by the score Of A to 0. skirting
their opponents ends for long gains
and pulling dazzling air plays time
after time. the Newportians easily
proved their superiority. Hartland
was able to make only two first downs
during the entire game. Mullen of
Newport tore his way around the
Hartland end for the feature play Of
the game, run Of IS yards to touch
down. Brann kicked a pretty goal
from placement, hosting the pigskIn
cleanly over the bars from the 45-yard
mark The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

Oct. 21-Young Pooler Of Bangor vs..
Young Joseph of WaterviIle In
Armory at Waterville.
Oct. 22-Maine VS.. Bates, in Lewis
ton: Bowdoin VS.. Colby, in Bruins
wick. championship games.
Oct. 29-Maine' VS.. Colby in Water
vile, championship game.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin VS.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game.
Noy: 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY

boWdoin Z; Trinity o.
Pennsylvania Z; Swarthmore Z.
Colby Z; Bates z.
Maine z; Rhode Island B.
Dartmouth IA; Tennessee g.
Navy 13; Princeton 0.
Vermont 6; Tufts 0.
Harvard 10; Georgia 7.
Yale %; Williams 0.
Massachusetts Aggies 35; Wor-
cester Tech. 0.
Colgate 21: Susquehanna 6.
Oberlin 13: Mount Union o.
Springfield "a; Stevens IS.
Syracuse IS; Brown 0.
University of Detroit IS; West
Virginia Wesleyan 0.
. Wisconsin 27; Northwestern 0.
Columbia 10; New York 0.
Army 81; Wabash 0.
Andover 10; Harvard Freshmen o..
Cornell 10; Western Reserve O.
Notre Dame 80: Purdue 0.
Minnesota 0; Ohio State 27.
Rutgers IA; Washington and
Lee 13.
Rensselaer, 40: Hamilton 0.
Wesleyan 0; Boston University Z.
Amherst O.; Union 0.
Johns Hopkins 6; Dickinson 0.
Rochester 90; ST. Lawrence O.
Penn. State 2s; Lehigh z.
Washington and Jefferson a., Car
negie Tech. 0.
Franklin and Marshal 35; Haver-
ford 0.
Muhlenberg 21; Lebanon Valley
81.
Hobart "a; Clarkson o.
Michigan 80; Michigan Aggies 0.
Case 10; Ohio Wesleyan IA.
West Virginia Z; Ohio 0.
Miami %; Ohio, Northern 0.
Boston College %; Baylor Univer-
Sity 7.
Butler 1922; Hanover o.
Depaw Al: Valparaiso o.
Penn. Military College -; Gallau-
det 0.
Ursinus o; Gettysburg "a.
Bucknell 7; Lafayette 20.
Catholic University z; Mount st.
Mary's 0.
University Of Nebraska, Al; Has
kell, 0.
Massachusetts Aggies, IS; worces-
ter Tech, Z.
New Hampshire State, Al; Lowell
Textile. Z.
Missouri, II; Ames, II.
Grinnell, 13; Washington, IA.
Vanderbilt, 21; University OF Ken
lucky. IA.
Connecticut Aggies, 21; st. Ste
phens, 0. -
Norwich, 25: Goddard Seminary, l.
Wisconsin, 27; Northwestern. 0.
Georgia Tech, SO; Furman, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

Judge Lands IL wrong" said Ruth
after the game. "He had no right to
bAr US from participation in a post
season exhibition game. We think
our action was for the best interests
of baseball"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
|CONY SCORES EASY
WIN OVER MORSE .
HIGH AT BATH 43.O

Bath, Oct. 15-Cony's heayy but
.oav h..k6.,a .,a.s 49, 1,,e
WITH aoiii's " opeh iioies or ioi IL
excellent interference defeated Morse
High on Kelly Field 43 to 0. Far
rington made three touchdowns in
the first half. one Of them a 25-yard
run. In the third period Caswell
crossed the goal line. making 80
yards on a delayed pass. Brennan
crossed safety when Haraden
fumbled a pass. Fotter falling on the
ball. In the last quarter c. Poor
crossed after a tumble of punt by
Carr, using a forward pass and
buck. Slower starred for Morse.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
WATERVILLE HIGH AND
M. c. /. IN SCORELESS TIE

Pittsfield, Oct. 15.-Waterville High
and M. c. I. played scoreIess tie
here today on HunnewelI field before
a large crowd. In the first quarter
Waterville attempted the usual game,
but this proved unsuccessful. In the
second quarter NJ. c. I. made three
disastrous fumbles, one being on
Waterville's 15-yard line. In the last
few minutes Of play a forward pass,
Wall to Rich, netted about 20 yards
for the locals and the game ended
with NJ. c. I. having the ball on Wa
terville's 25-yard line. Fumbling in
the NJ. c. I. back field proved dis
astrous, several good chances to score
being lost. Craig. Wall and Karkos.
featured in broken field, Dunning and
Applebee In line plunging for Wa
terville. Pooler, Thibodeau and
Sterling played we'll. Lineup:
NJ r A ~,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

skowhegan II. Pennington -.
Touchdowns made by Skowhegan,
Lessard. Bouford: by Pennington.
Jones, Flint. Goals from touchdowns
made by Skowhegan, Dionne 2. Ref
eree-E. Gilblair. Umpire-Hawes.
Time-10. 10, II, ~. Substitutes
Dugas for Crocker, Drum for Dionne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

Touchdown: Butler. Substitutions:
Bowdoin. Brown for Russell. Lord
for Brown. Bangor High, Sawyer
for Casper, Cunningham for Flana
San. Murray for Mccarthy. Referee:
DeWeaver, Bates. Umpire, Spratt,
Bates. Time: 10 and II minute
periods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
HARTLAND

len 2. T. Folsom. Goals from touch
downs-Brann 5. Goal from field
Brann. Substitutes-Newpor w.
White for Halliday. Savage for w.
White. Halliday for White; Hartland ::
Small for c. Deering. Referee
Friend. Umpire-Martin. Head lines
man-Towne. Time-Four 10-m. Pc
riods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
School Grid Results

School Grid Results
Deering High, 20; Gardiner High,
Q.
Westbrook Sem. IA; Ramblers. 0.
Lewiston High. 20; E. L. H.. 0.
Newport High. a.; Hartland Acad.,
0.
Bucksport Sem, 10; Camden High,
13.
Waterville High, 0: Maine Central
Inst, O.
Bowdoin 2nd, Z: Thornton Acad., o.
! Cony High, 43; Morse High. 0.
Brewer High. 80; Foxcroft Acad-
emy. 6.
South Portland High, "a: Bridgton
Academy, 0.
Biddeford High, s; Westbrook High
0.
Higgins Classical. 10; Ola Town
High. Z.
skowhegan High. II: Pennington
High. IL.
Mattanawacook' Acad., 20; Milli-
nocket High. z.
Norway High, IS; Livermore Falls
High. 0.
Oakgrove Sem. 81; Oakland High
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17

SubSututlOnS-M. {. l., little Tor
Reynolds Brown for Newhouse, New
house for Little. Waterville, George
for Neal, Smith for Mercier, Pooler
for George. Referee. REILLY. Umpire,
Goldsmith. Head linesmar. Went
worth. Periods four 1o-minute,
Timers, Clay and Wiley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-10-17
Skowhegan Wins One
Over FarmingtOn, 14.12

Skowhegan, Me, Oct. 15.-Skowhe-
gan high school football team defeat
ed Pennington high team in Z close
game this afternoon at Fairview Park
by a score of 14-1e. Bouford ran the
whole length of the field for a touch
down from a kickoff. Skowhegans
other goal was by an end run by Les
sard. Quarterback Jones starred for
Pennington. A return game will be
played at Pennington next Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
RETAIL DRY GOODS
PRICE IS REDUCED
tssacaatcn Ecsa Savs "a. Has
Exoce5ec g Per Cesf D.1 izg
he Last Twelve
Moria-s

rAease gmrd - -hs-f bss hesr
seaera reaur5au q a-s pei
s'efT b rvtsA prices ~ dsa goods ana
the aggregate hns moss a merchants
'rogehaui sise country curing sAs
lass wear Was asnsi3A1hr 3 e1eess
e Ffns e ssfious s~fr e was re-
nares Nnaas al she oos+rats4
y.sr s-vss q ths Na7aaa Hrr soass
assoc HSlan Trasos n vsas sma v
neo hs aovHr ur.a the wa~cs ef ceu-
rnsr aat'er rme aavn
Tts ua,ssn af all voess rro
fs speea sves and 81 Axes sNs
nnaf ss r~ass 81 Is -sx rn
fn< nsss rs nea 81 aHa I
'.iFnt aart and tc nr~nnst n
tefmF ns 'a nsssn' ae-
Ffners Wers fhe as5ef ~ammnuss
as as wpar 81 So rKat "a
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she fas naa hnF f M r
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
-9lfFT ri i-T-Is> ORDER
MANY PRISONERS >ifOT

7.e- Tn-e The Esoci Shim-
hrrr SAWS sra- the baisnsfiFl who
a-e 7raTs5-nE io srztaass kshseaTo-
ssk .z1 tE she maritime 1ruFtars
q AsriA. sbc' 1Fe pals.scsi pffsnc-
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Ths ssrz-ess-uwnsr HeTalt 81 Asa
vhTt IS paa-isAea n Tof3o. fears
rhss ne reparad DELAY u Js9aDese
rFacuaF5en - S5aerls uneans thar fas
cahinez has i,eaa Tita1-zzs1 by The
lnslitxrKss Il -he reoerz oouT d'e-si
n T-sdzroEs8k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

C.anm1u SENSE Is ~ offering e
Shs Gem fer -1nisft Ttis IS ds-
llrh-+a1 7Eisarts7laT. : 5learnr usx ure
= romance aud t-sna A1s9 ~ sx-
r7ssrr s,arnesv anf I'VE rees us -sEs
fun fhgwznr 7bs aa-a-1sns 81 aessau
= ahe rers,ns -resirr a. Wsetl a
Kansas a.arss Ee.es arH Htss1 =
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
CLASS or 500 GRADUATE
At STATE UNIVERSITY

Norman. guDe The sererteezis
srnusl carfrEnce rss hesc AZ
sae STAKE n1frerss% here sodzy- a
rlass 4 rare than 500 wss rra6ssted
gvhe crn ne1pe-oer. tsr address was
delivered by DT Brooks. Esess Sent 0f
fae university e. Texas An slunni
aareze- followed The exercises
Class rsE1sons were 70 oe he'd
cv-.rr lie remainder q tss vesk
ssunsreds OF oss rrscs-- fron al
parts - re g1oee we're eere = ss-esd
zhe reunions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
--E HIGHLAND
AK EesHty

B.sgk BesztT Eueras There q
Al exuHBsnr race 10 nr-sz -he Etusf-
-Nsv Eurk s9r-rs1~
As gsrture Il is tDdeHs rDrsl'v
Iar Rh1sn aaa ssrzaaosrs deserrs
more rhan 1Ae usaza eseazt Ne e
Tprk 18asss
4 picture that vii s.z-zs. tsgz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

--rr- ar-.z rs Crr ard 7iT-~-ss :
rr-scf
Evrrv fau e rNua5 aTn tss T-f-
.x~aficr s- hara ready fr s.sf-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

ssras al animal luTs~s TO The strand
tt5s week Tae fiim versirr cf lhis
itlovf TIE hcos c3osel1 ~ NeS
1a-s 5u~ual 81 Commerce
Tfls wcn8e-sal rhcsoTssE las f,eeu
s-salA6 tg tsls Highland 1sAra-zzls.rli
srs VIZ &c shown here xeor-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
DODs0h' 5 LIVER TONE
KILLS CAL0NEL SALE

Da1z s1cfs- - es rz-e rturst1s -
rAr1gyge vr1r ssrsi-Fs ~esr NJ tHk
snf t1lsues wtacA af glcfsrsf
yoH- eaAsr ess esgs ;s.etas q
pleasant harmless +I,at an1 s LIVER
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ts<k guarantee .htt + -asull1s.s tas
liver s1omByt Hra Agwels hsiasr
THU cE5ousss without usE--r ra1
sara--ss nl3al Ar11las sad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

FalIu rus & 81 Pm
N vaNter 5ariFr
Aiarslf L'lfT = rfigrlpaiH .
Minneapolis 90 1ilsdD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07
STATE NEWS
RC1-FD DOWN

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

-ae FIRST prize 10 tase hig ErEaish
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-07

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