davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
"OLE SWlNllMLN' HOLE" GETS
ENDORSEMENT OF HARDING
writes Letter to Waterman Saying That He Hopes
Ball to Be Held to Raise Funds for
Pool Will Be Success.

WASHINGTON. April 16-Prcsident
Harding today officially Endorsed the
Ole Swimmin' Hole"
He confessed that he longed to take
4 running dive into one he used to
snow out near Caledonia. Ohio.
John ID. Waterman, II. took M his
Had pencil and wrote the President n
'oie about the campaign of Washing
on boys to raise funds for n swim
ming pool.
Il told the boys that l did not be-
iere any President would let the bows
20 without Il swimming pool when
he could let us have ii by paying so
20 80 cents for ticket to a bail :"
rrotc john in inviting the President
'r contribute to the affair to raise
money for the pool. Please writ. mo
4 letter and let me know. The Tel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

When the office for the Russian
symphony orchestra closed ycster-
DAY afternoon at the Sticn i'lann
Company there WAS - line OF ticket
purchasers extending all the way to
the door although the concert At the
'ity Auditorium does not take place
until Apiil y. Tn" great popularity
OF this organization Is such that as
soon rs its proposed visit was am
n"uncch INC public wasted no time in
getting desirable locations.
Modest Altschuier ana his trr-
meudous body of pl:. r. were in
i,ichmond three ye:.s a-o and ever
since tEcu the music lovers Of the
cC immunity have been awaiting hiS
r"Iurr. Tie result is tina; there prob-
ally Viii MT be a VaCan. seat in the
big ha. whcr the maestro raises his
baton IN The opening number. This
orchestra early in its career was
called New Works most unique or
gauization famed for the genius OF
its conductor.
II was brought into being for the
purpose OF popularizing Russian
music IN America and has far out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
SOVIET MUST RELEASE
AMERICAN PRISONERS
lBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. April l6-So long
as Americans are held as prisoners
in Russia. overturcS from the Soviet
government looking To closer rcla-
tons with the United States will re-
ccivc no consideration. il was learned
today in administration quarters.
Through Red Cross agencies and
other mcdiarics. efforts have been
made and will continue To be mad"
10 rescue the Americans from Soviet
jails. but il was indicated that no
direct negotiations would be under
taken with the Bolshcvist authori-
tics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

grown that particular object. and
now IL caters to the most cntholic
and classical audiences by it's policy
Of rendering the very best music OF
all nations. by his energy and per-
severance. Altschuicr has blazed the
way to the present salient position or
the orchestra. the career OF which IL
illustrates the adage that nothing
succeeds like success
After summing up seasons
achievement of the Boston symphony,
the New York symphony. the Phil
traS the late James Gibbons Huneker.
the veteran critic. said: 'As mat
ter of record the Russia symphony
Orchestra. Modest Altschulcr, con-
ductor. presented more Interesting
novelties than Al. the others com
Sincd That is why Robert smith
s.lnctcd IL for the d:scrimina' Ing
patrons of this city. and ii also ac.
counts for the tremendous dcmari
for seats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

lows are so discouraged to think We
can't have IL pool"
Il am exceedingly glad you wrote
me about this, John" the President
replied. because ! do not want the
Eoys to think | am not Interested in
'hclr getting Il swimming pool.
nave used swimming pools myself in
my time. and there are one or two
swimming pools in the creek out near
Caledonia, Ohio. that would like to
get into right now. If il were pos
siblc.
You will tell the boys that hope
the ball Will raise all the money that
is needed to provide the pool. and that
II some of you Will come around 20
the White House with some tickets.
Will buy some whether l can at
tend or not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
RAILROAD CONFERENCES
WILL BE CALLED EARLY


CHICAGO April li-No definite
announcement has yet been made ON
any road n To when the first con
ference wilt Toe held. Unde: the Rail
this week. the carriers and thcir en-
ploycs we're directed 10 get together
at The earliest possible date. Tho
fact tina, a report on the result OF
tho conference must be mad. 10 the
hoard b. July meant that ncgot-
atious would start immediately. it
was said on both sides.
We arc now chiefly concerned with
obtaining competent men to repre-
sent the employees on each road" Mr..
J,w"il said today
~ was recently estimated that
50bg mon would be required to ear
~ on these individual conferences
with the carriers. and We arc now
trying 10 arrange for all these men
to take charge Of III" negotiations
with tho MANAGEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Actual
Figures

Cadillac owners driving 1000
miles year 90 miles per
gallon) pay for gasoline. $4,000
Owners of cars, claiming to
get Is miles per gallon,
will drive 1000 miles at
cost Of. .$125.S2
Difference per year, only. $ 63.1S
(Less Than zoe Per Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
NEW TRIAL Is REFUSED
TO WIFE MURDERER
LEY Asso-in,cl Press

CHICAGO. Apri! Is-Carl O. Wan
dcrer former army lieutenant. today
was sentenced 10 hang on June Il
FOR the murder ot the ragged
stranger" slain by HIM when he
kincd his wife and unborn child
judge Joseph l.. Davis ovcrrulcd n
motion for a new trial and pro-
nourced sentence.
Wandercr heard the death sentence
with stoical calm ana told the court
he had nothing TO say.
The sentence IMPOSED by Judge
Davis was fixed as the penalty by the
jury which found Wand"rer guilty OF
Staying the ragged stranger"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
A Trifling Difference
Of Zoe a Day for
Gasoline

is all that the pride Of owning q
Cadillac costs them, and this is
saved many times over by the
infintesimal upkeep cost of the
Cadillac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

R7C3
Quoted From
Letters OH File:
the upkccp of this car
has been practically
nothing.
LEON BAER,
Old Dominion Hide and
Fur Co.
have had my Cadillac
Sedan one year. Have
spent only $12.96 for re-
pairs.
e. IIUTZLER.
Original set Of tires
ran over 2 years, then 2
Of these, after being re-
treaded, ran anot her
year.
SOL e. ULLMAN,
Ullman Bros.
-one Of my original
tires has already gone
over 81 900 miles. Rear
tires verage $4,000
miles.
j. r. COLE,
Home Beneficial Assn.
tires ran 10000, 49,
600, $4,000 and 10000
miles.
A. q SWINK.
Atlantic Life ms. Co.
have covered over 30
600 miles in 6 years with
less than 5000 for re-
pairs, $50 Of which due
to an accident.
r. II. WILLIAMS,
The Williams Printing
Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

Original set Of tires
ran over 2 years, then 2
Of these, after being re-
treaded, ran anot h er
year.
SOL e. ULLMAN,
Ullman Bros.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

HANS WI Ne mUGc 10 rulSu sum
OF money necessary for the building
~ a new addition to tho llarriSonturr
Normal school, at meeting OF the
Earrisonhurg Alumni Association,
which viii meet Ia the local YOung,
Womou's Christian Association to-
lnnrr.M nttcrnnnm al | n.c.mnk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Here's What One Owner Says:
UNITED STATES FIDELITY AND GUARANTY COMPAl
l.. Leslie Spence Son, General Agents

STATES FIDELITY GUARANTY COMPANY
l.. Leslie Spence & Son. General Agents
Richmond, Va,
Frasier, Manager Company,
Vest Richmond, TIFF
Sir:--
acknowledge your Goth,
found satisfactory.
With the fabric tires secured from eight thousand
gallon through the city,
the
recently being
old and the first time has been the shop twelve
outside gasoline and While the Cadillac little
economical
be able this information
fit Very truly
SPENCE,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
GETTING OUT EARLY.

Fair comes but once year, and it is
no more than reasonable that The Tri-
bune force from A to z would like to
get as big dose of fairing as possible,
therefore this issue is put out several
hours earlier than customary. In con-
sequence there is shortage in the
usual amount of local and editorial
matter. But who. especially of this
community, wants to stop to read this
fair week Go to the fair - have
good time it's there to be had
Keep your by" extended and be host
for everybody, the home-comers in par
ticular
1t is our calculation to publish next
week as complete list of home-comers
as can be gathered, together with from
whence they hail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18

the discharge; I'm going to France if
have to crawl
The funeral, which took place Sunday
afternoon, is regarded by all as the
largest ever held in southwestern Wis
consin. Patriotic pride. toned by wor-
ship and solemnity, floated on every
current of air, providentially purified,
seemingly, for the pathetic occasion.
Uniformed American Legion mem
bers from this city, Monroe. Darlington
and Blanchardville, with their colors,
to the number of one hundred and fifty
or more, together with several gray
haired veterans of the civil war. assem-
bled as escorts shortly after the noon
hour at the farm home of the dead
heroes parents, five miles southeast of
this city. where the remains of the
great sacrifcers were rested.
Following the brief yet very appro-
pirate services at the sorrow laden
home, conducted by Rev. j. A. Vincent
of Darlington, the funeral cortege
wendell it's way to this city for final
burial OF az that remained of Homer
and Lee Parkilson in Gracelsnd ceme-
terry. A. ne city's limits it was met
by the Mineral Point Band of twenty
two members and hundreds of our citi.
zens. To a soothing dirge by the band
and the tolling of church bells the pro-
cession, fully two m les long, moved on
to the cemetery through Commerce and
High streets which were thronged with
hero-loving citizens who stood with
heads barred. 1t was a wonderful and
impressive scene.
The pall-bearers were mostly mem
bers of their respective companies of
the now and forever famous 32nd Divi-
sion of America in the greatest of all
wars. The firing squad were members
of the local Legion, and Captain Mitch
ell of Monroe, who found Lee after he
was wounded by she'll and carried him
TO held hospital, blew taps.
Homer was the second son of Mr. and
Mrs. Parkingson and was born Nov. 81,
1892, and graduate of the Mineral
Point high school and the Platteville
normal Lee was the third son. born
Feb. 10, 1895.
1t is deemed worthy of note that the
home from which these brave young
men went forth to battle, is located on
the farm where stood Fort Defiance
during Indian warfare days; that THEN
grandfather. Nathanial Parkinson. wa
credited with being the youngest soldier
in the Black Hawk war that their
great-grandfathe was Colonel in the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
HOSPITAL. lDEDICATIoN AT MADi-
SON
Methodis,s Open Initial Unit OF Great
Hospital Enterprises.

The Methodists of the West Wiscon-
sin Conference. operating through the
West Wisconsin Hospital Association,
will dedicate the new hospital building
at Madison, August Is, 10, and Goth.
Bishop Charles Bayard Mitchell, of st.
Paul. will be present to ofliciate at the
dedicatory exercises, Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, August 10Th Other Off
cial visitors expected at that time in
clude DR.. G. II. McCrea of Chicago.
Honorable Merlin Hull, Black River
Falls, and all district superintendent
of the Methodist churches within the
state DR.. j. w Irish, formerly super
intendent of the Eau Claire District is
the Executive Secretary % the West
Wisconsin Hospital Association
] There will be no solicitation for funds
whatever during the exercises Dele
cations from various towns and churches
throughout central and western Wiscon-
sin are being arranged for Visitors
will be invited to come with their pic
mic dinner baskets TO Monona Park
where program of games and contests
is being arranged for Saturday morn
ing. After the picnic there will be an
auto excursion to various points of in
terest throughout the city. under the
direction of a representative from the
Association of Commerce. Each visit
ing delegation has been asked to pro-
vide some musical or entertainment
number for the evening program on
the hospital lawns, Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday evenings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
Capricious Lightning

During the electric storm on Wednes-
day of last week lightning picked for a
mark the barn ON Carl Healy's place,
on the hill east Of the zinc works. The
barn had holes ripped in three places,
and the fact that hay stored therein
WAS net set on fire is indeed strange.
A yearling heifer. standing in shelter
close to the barn, was killed, and a cow
standing near by was toppled over, but
soon got up Carl who was in the house
short distance away, got shock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18


32nd Division
These heroic sons of Mineral Point,
yea of America, paid the great sacrifice
for justice and liberty during the daring
and desperate Argonne struggle only
short while before the signing of the
armistiee, and after both had been in
the hospital - Homer having been
wounded at Chateau Thierry the latter
part of June, and Lee having been Sc
verely shell-shocked and gas burned the
5th of August. Both had sufficiently
recovered to be able to re-enter active
service September 26.
Lee died October 4th, shortly after
being terribly wounded, aged % years,
months and 81 days.
Homer was instantly killed October
18th in the Banthevile Woods by being
stricken by one-pound shell aged %
years, 10 months and q
These stirring and distressing events
took place in 1918, as all familiar with
the great world war know without
4 telling.
Homer and Lee were both volunteers
the former in July, and the latter in
May, 1917. They entered service at
Monroe and went TO Camp Douglas in
August, that year; from there to Camp
Macarthur Both were transferred
from National Guards to Federal Ser
vice and became members of the now
historically famous 32d Division. Homer
was made Corporal and became at
tached to the signal service before leay-
ing this country Lee was made Cor.
poral after the Chateau Thierry drive.
Homer landed in France the latter
part of February, 1918. but Lee, who
was detained in camp here on account
OF sickness, did not get to France unit
the latter part Of May, 1918. His camI
sickness was Of such serious mature
taa' he was offered an honorable dis
charge and he responded To m will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
COMING HOME.

Something fills me with yearning,
Something in my heart is burning,
Unseen hands appear to beckon fla
away.
Memories of the past keep crowding
All my other thoughts enshrouding,
Silent voices seem to call me,
'come away"
Can it be the 'Shake Rag" waving.
Is the cause Of this queer craving
Hear the old town calls her children, -
we who roam
We have heard her, we will rally,
We will come Ser hill and valley,
Hear a thousand voices answer,
Coming Home"
A. ?. j.
Dial, Dr.. E.ll. INs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
The Local Field
-Correll & Martin for clothing

--Correll & Martin for clothing
"The Birth of A Nation" al
World Theatre, "Wednesday
and Thursday of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. James Coughlin OF
GAINESVILLE are visiting their daughter,
Mrs John Cox family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Toms of Omaha,
Neb. are guests at the E Y. Hutchinson
home.
The Clifford Players are putting on
excellent shows at Municipal Theatre
every night this week.
Edward Leahy of Kansas City is a
guest at the home of J. j. Fielder.
Miss Amy Vivian and sister Mrs.
f. C. Ludden and son Charles of Dona,
Texas are guests of Mrs. M. J. Ludden.
Miss Mabel Allen of Washington,
D. C. is a guest of Mrs. R. j. Penhalle-
gon.
John Tremmelling of Madison is
guest of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Riedel
Miss Kathryn Gratiot is home from
a week visit with her uncle DR.. Har-
vey Gratiot in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Parkinson,
of Detroit. Mich, Miss Ella Baker, Mr..
and Mrs Dwight Baker and children of
Blanchardville, Mr.. Curry of Beloit,
Miss Della FAIRY of Beloit attended
the military funeral of Homer and Lee
Parkinson here Sunday.
Avis Quick spent last week with
friends in Juda.
Miss Evelyn Malloy returned to
Chicago Thursday, after weeks stay
with her aunt, Mrs George Prideaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Owens reslrned
Friday from a weeks vsisit with her
sister, Mrs. Wilbur Davey at Aloerts-
vile.
Mrs. James Philips of Milwaukee
is guest of MIR and Mrs. Edwin
Woolrich and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Brewer and
family of Madison were guests of his
parents last week.
Mrs. Fred Ansey is a guest of
Mrs. w. A. Jones.
Louis Richards and family of Perry,
Iowa. are visiting Mineral Point rela-
tives and friends.
Howard Hanscom of Beloit spent
Saturday with his aunt, Miss Eunice
Hanscom.
Mrs. Charles Hall of Freeport and
Mrs. T. A. Nestor of Chicago are guests
of Mrs. P o. Vivian.
DO not fail to visit the Red Cross
rest tent while at the Fair.
-Clyde Bachelors smart trotting
nag, Alma Reiser, wen second money
at GAINESVILLE last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orvile Whitford
and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuhne-
henn were recent visitors in Spring
Green.
Misses Ruth and Helen Wedlock re-
turned to Chicago Saturday after a
months visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. James Wedlock.
Mrs. w. Gronquist and daughter
of Chicago are guests of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Noble.
Miss Rozella Schaumberg returned
Thursday from a visit with Miss Lor-
raine Boheim in Ashland.
"A vacuum carpet cleaner in good
condition is offered for sale at a reason
able price. Inquire at this office.
Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18

ing his headquarters at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. p. Jones, at Black
River Falls, Geo. Woolrich has returned
to his home in this city. He admits of
spending much of the time in an auto
going about the northwestern section
of this state, and speaks glowingly of
the push and progress going on there.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18

Eat and drink with j. E. Phillips at
the Fair Grounds. Special. cornish
pasties.
If you desire to attend the dedica-
ton of the initial unit of the Methodist
Hospital at Madison, remember that it
takes place On Aug. IS. 10. 20.
After spending three months max
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
Black River Falls, Wis.
Golden Jubilee.

The Golden Jubilee or fftieth ami
versary of the founding of ST. Mary S
School will be celebrated at st. Mary
church Tuesday next, Aug. 23rd. Be
ginning with a solemn high mass at
ten O'Clock followed by an all day bas-
ket picnic on the grounds. In the after
noon there will be lectures. music and
various kinds of amusements
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
GROCETERIA

Some of Our Prices
No Del Monte Sliced Peaches
Ivory Soap Flakes, per pkg ....................10c
pkgs. Dessert Peeled Peaches
Silver Flower Pears per can ...................18c
q b. cake Durkasco Premium Chocolate ........20c
No tin Royal Ann Cherries ....................20c
pkgs. fifty Je.. .............. ................25c
lbs. XXXX Coffee.
The Groceteria Co.
successor JAMES co.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18

Charles Buckingham of Jonesdale
called on friends of this place Thursday
and remained over Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18

same war. and that their great-great-
grandfather was a Colonel in the Revo-
lutionary war.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-08-18
WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 49, 1921.
THE PARKINSON HEROES
Remains of Homer and Lee Parkinson
Arrived Here Thursday Evening
Signal and Solemn Military Burial Ser
vices Sunday

Last Thursday evenings train con-
veyed to this city the remains of Homer
and Lee Parkinson. sons of Mr.. and
Mrs S,-A. ID. Parkinson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01
Be Careful, What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most seap. aud prepared shalnla.n.
contain ipa much sIkaii. which Is ser,
Injurious. A. Il dries tbe scalp auJ n.ake.
tbt baif brittle
ho best thing f. use iA Hnlslfsd 70
caannf oil shampoo. for thia h pure and
entirely greaseless Ifs very cheap ana
beats anything else al to pieces Nou
esn get Aalsified o. any drug nterc. and a
few ounres viii last the Wboie family
fsr months
simply muls,en The hair with water
and r1h il IT, about = teaspeonsnl il aii
fhat T. required y makes ma abundanee
~ rich. creamy lather. eieansea fhns
pughly. aud rlhse- ont easily The hsir
dries quickly and evenly. and ia soft
fresh looking. bright, fluffy. wayy Hnd
easy 70 han1ie. Resides. Il looseus AMI
takes ont every particle u dust dirt ana
iie sure your druggist gives
you Mulsifled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01
The presldent's Church.

Washington clergymen are wonder
Ing which Will be "thc president
church" after March. 1921. In the last
eight years Central Presbyterinn
where President Wilson worshlped
has held the coveted title. Senator
Harding Is Baptist and Governor
Cox belongs to the United Brethren.
Since his residence IN Dayton. Mr.
Cox has attended Christ Episcopal
church IN that city. of which Mrs.
tox ls member. Governor Coolidge,
Republican vice presidential caudi.
date. IS n tongrega ailonallsf. and
franklin H. Roosavelt. his Democratic
opponent. an Epseopaiian- Phlladel-
pbia Public Ledger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

DR. and Mrs Thornton Clark d
Lawton were che Sunday guests OF MI
and Mrs. Geo Stevens Dr. Clark II
at present with the legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

MIss Helen saith eelrhgaed her
tam Alrshday with party alseu AZ
her home AZ sai Eaal villas, SATURDAY
January ~ Tho honoree rceeisod
many beautiful tills. 1ao afternoon
Nae ~em u dancing playing eaaloa
and musie Aflefwars tvo eoaese
luncheon MAS served % Miesee ranlinu
AMI Helen hAugAn nurness kerh
liaiss Moore Ailren lurdham Ruth
Powers Martha Grey Alta llewna.
Jelma Sellers. bertha kelao, Mesars
Stanley Mast Ralph Rider Glenn
ltedman Enea feapnell. Lee Moelh=
ingtop. john mrs. Invited ont of town
guests we're Margaret Lawrence Of
tfese"nt okla and Arnold Crahlree
nl oklahoma sitA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

winch was lett on my porch and II re-
minded me that when was a young
girl took several bottles Of Lydia r.
pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. So
she went TO the drug store and got
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since. In
al she took six bottles Of il. She goes
TO school and on Saturdays helps with
the housework She is a normal. healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission 70 publish
this letter as a testimonial for the Vege-
table Compound. - Mrs. PRANK SEL-
cHERT. l50 Larabee St. Horizon. Wis
Mothers Al over the country have
found Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 be most reliable remedy
for such conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

Win bSckacfle ana q
bad feeling in her
stomach. When she
got 10 the table 10
eat she did not want
anything. while be-
fore she was so hun
CRY she could hardly
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but il did
not help her. One
day ! was reading a
little book of yours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-01

Several nne Isait tes are being
AIMED for Hnmoresauc AZ The Gofn
Theatre sunday and Monday night
February 9 and Admission li.rsa