davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

~ -.
MY dear Miss Brooks:
/ have two questions which have been
bothoring me for long time l. When q
boy says II very glad to have met you"
what is the proper replyf 2. If BOY
again. and then stops. and the girl writes last.
would 1t be good form for the girl TO write
again If she thinks a good deal of this boy I
Thanking you.
"a A pleasant smile and a oui.t THANK
you," u all that Ii necessary, In answer to
= boys expression of pleasure at having met
you. az To write the second time would
not be bad form a. he might net have re-
eeived the inst one; but do not consider writ
ing after that, as 1t Is very bad form to
eontlnes writing. Just as it Is not good form
70 eonlinae 70 try 70 interest boy after he
sn u snr you PLAINLY tnat ne does not care
''' your '''en"'n
MES orooks'
Two OF our town girls have questions and
wish you would answer them. How old
boy The other y. what kind Of games
should you play at perty7
MAGGIE and MERIOS, Kingston, Utah
Yeu should be 1t least sixteen before real.
you should TO only With boys you and your
parents know we'll. You viii not regret fol-
lowing this advice, can assure you, Az
cannot take the space to explain many games.
contest
turs starr, or Of well known. nationally ad-
Number them nan and f.sten the then p on he vsii
Of the room: Give your ruests paper and
pencil psmh ana me one who Eivss the greatest
starr are. or what the .It;el. Il. receive. sgo hs
prize; and the one who has the fewest cor
rect answers gets the BOBBY prize.
Dear Mis-. nroot..
Can you tell me what to do for q sc.ly
and s blotchy complexion. and also What to do
isn.t o;,y n. " Just IKE 1t dead and it
nErry TI..h
The blotehy condition may be cue to many
reasons and cannot usually be remedied BY
ton Is prob.Siy e.n..d I'M l Inc seay e'ral-
with impure soap. Try cleansing the fac.
with a good cleansing cream. Do this reg
cham. to som. '" oth.r o ncnd yHa Use powder
the powder which is causing the trouble. Re-
t xnarans your hair. your scalp needs good.
finger in . Circular movsme n n8sI.y % me ns
fore shampcoin9 massage vaseline or olive oil
noas me 'es,p thorsuehiy and shampoo With
lemon. skin and ali, has been boiled and then
strained. Clip the ends Of your hair once
,r', "' .ft snus n h sproxs.. Let me hear from
faithfully for . month or tive. ''''''
My dear Miss Brooks:
am deeply troubled and feel that
I should ask someone's advice. About
two weeks ago my girl friend and /,
in company with my fiance, were out
boasriding and the boat was accident
ly capsized. We girls were both good
swimmers, but my fiance made no eff
fort to help me but seemed very
anxious to help my girl friend. That
evening he On He'd on har RI coo 10 che
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Appeals were made to the senate
commerce commission for an appropri-
alton which would permit removal Of
the shoals of Siulaw river, Oregon,
which, the committee was told, had
resulted in handicapping river traffic
with the consequent holding up Of
milling operations in the district.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Salt Lake City has opened milk sta
lions at which milk will be sold for
needy children at cost.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24
Ny dear Miss Crooks:

Ny dear Miss Crooks:
have two or three questions to
ask you. ~ How old should young
lady be before beginning to think of
marrying? (2) Could you tell me
how anyone could take scar off Of
heir arm after it had been on there a
year or more? Thanking you in ad-
vance.
McCammon, Idaho.
Q~~-You might begin to THINK
Of marrying at very early age, but
| hope you will not consider taking
this most important step before you
are twenty-one or twenty-five. You
will then have ample time left for the
responsibilities and cares of married
life. Enjoy your girlhood and hold
your ideal of husband very high
CD 1t depends great deal upon
what kind of a scar you have as ia
whether it can be rrmov d. II il is
a deep scar 1t cannot be removed, but
II only a slight one it may be pos.
sible to remove 1t. A deep scar such
as vaccination makes, cannot be re.
moved.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Dear Miss Brooks:
have come to you to ask ques-
ton. am sixteen years old and I
have boy friend who is the same age.
He will go with me and take me to
the show, but you don't know whether
ne likes you or not. Will you please
tell me if you can how I could find
out whether he likes me or moi.
Sometimes he acts so funny you
wouldn't think he liked anybody.
am hoping to hear from you soon.
Your true friend,
A WONDERER of Utah.
Wa.chful waiting would seem to be
about the only course you II pursue
Your friend is very likely he quiet.
reserved type and is possibly eccentric
also, and il would take :. long &C.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Eight cavalry officers have been Sc
leeted by the war department to begin
training at Mitchell field, Long Island,
next month, preparatory to entering
as an army team in the junior cflam-
pionship polo meet at Narragansett
Pier, July 31-Augst II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

The negotiations between the Per-
sian government and the Standard OF.
company of New Jersey for con-
cession to the oil fields in the north
ern provinces have fallen through.
The bill, which offered the concession,
has been amended to empower parlia-
ment to extend an invitation TO other
American firms, one of which already
has entered into negotiations with the
government.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

King Victor Emmanuel has received
Thomas II Marshall former vice-pres
ident of the United States, and a large
group of Scottish Rite Masons who
had been attending the congress of
the supreme Masonic lodges at Lau-
same. With Mr. Marshall were Grand
Commanders John Cowles and Leon
Abbott, former Commander Barton
Smith and Congressman Treadway and
King.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Steers which grazed in Iowa pas
lures June l were served as steaks
In Paris grills this week. When the
Cunard liner Mauretania docked at
Gherbourg after record voyage Of
five days five hours and ten minutes,
she unloaded beef which left Chicago
June 4.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

The chapter at the Utah Agricultural
college Of the Disabled American Vet.
Grams of the World War will send three
delegates to the annual national con-
ventton of the organization 10 be held
In San Francisco June &c to 30. inclu-
sive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Four thoroughbred race stations
and five mares have been shipped
from England by the Prince CT Wales
to his ranch near High River, Alta,
which he purchased when he visited
Canada in 1919. One of the stations
was purchased in England recently by
his royal highness for $4,000. The
other animals are said to represent
sons of the best racing lines in the
British isles. The consi nlnent Of
horses arrived In charge of specia,
staff sent over from one of the princes
English farms
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-06-24

Mo Nues and undertaking establish
ments V New York metropolitan area
hold tine bodies of more than three
score MN, women and children-vic.
Tins of brief cyclonic thunderstorm.
That enough money has been invest
ed in worthless stocks by cache coun
ty. Utah residents In the asst twenty
five years to build cement highway
around the entire county and two
crossroads across the valley is alleged
In resolution passed by the dire tors
of Cache County Farm Bureau
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
osAcEs suy AUTOS
N Jos Tors

BarnsdAll. July Fl TRY = dosea-
may be fasori,e way Tor the aato-
mobile salesman 90 Accost his Gus
TONERS lf the action OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bradshsw. wealthy Usage IN
dams near Asant. hecon,k hahif
with the people here This ccuplc
walked into the Jones motor salesronm
and asked for four Stadehaker cars n
ore big lump. so TO speak Thess
are four clans In the Bradshaw family
and they got one hix six touring car.
one big six speedster. one special
roadster and one special six touring
car. They own big ranch in Canada
besides their many holding here and
rhe four families Immediately after
the pnrchaxe lined up in their new
ears loaded with canpinr oatfits. 20
start on their long journey to thelr
Canada ranch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
AUSTRIA LEADS N
REVIVAL OF BETTER TIMES
Germany Is In Bad Condition
While France Is Marking
Time. Say Reports Prom
Those Countries

| NasAingfna Iafv 20 German eco-
nnrnsc conditions are bad. France Il
marking fIsne While Austria show,
some signs az Improvement accord
'las 10 reports az the commerce d.
fparsnent from It's representatives. -
those courtrseS.
FxSsmre ct plans for foreign loans
has hrourAt about sAe new period ri
depression II Germany. bur Gerrna-
Industry ir general Is profatsng ny the
decline as Il gives new opportunity
for ounapinr abroad and sor increased
irlArd sales Mxny industries are
h2mperea ~ lack Of coal and rising
labor costs Preach excAAnge was
said TO be steadily declining eui en-
ployzaens increasing
Slight improvement in the Austrian
sitnztion was seen The se-scas con
dliions arisiag IN Jane on xeccunf Of
British credit ana deiays in osher
credits has nos ma-crisliy improved.
bat exchange i cczaing back steadily
and the situation Is clearing ~ siight-
ly with the final granting oi sh'
Freach eredst and the sctnsl receips
Of es.as-0eas francs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
PRIESTS WANT ED|CT 70
H[D, Pope IS TOLD
Bachelorhood Declared 70 B<
''Impossible 0bservance
Of Ecclesiastical
Celebacy''

Rcuae. July al Romsn Caihols,
PRIESTS have addressed pssissoa Ii
Pope Pas grayinE Tor sPccsal papa
etir 10 zliow them to saarrs. acccra
ing to the newspaper Eeeca soary
Under the present rasex of the Rcmsa
'C1fAolsc cAnrch. @riasts mast reussla
single.
To use the lansaagc ot the l,allar
ncwspzper. the priests asked 10 Ae r.
ieved az impossible Observance a
ecclesiastical ccachacy.~
The petition states further on
Purity of life. which Is the hixhes J,
aim ~ the chnrSA. l. reached throusA
rae free working Of mans natnre; nos
by coercion and the imposition O:
laws against nssare~
IT Is reported the petition i sigrea
BY cardinals and bishops az wen as
priests.
CcleAsey On the part of Rousaa
Catholic vrel2ses is as old as thc
church ixeit BAcAlorhoca was IN.
posed through desire TO model the
.ivcs Of the charrhmen. A. Tar as pos
sibie. AFTER the life Of the savior.
officszas OF the Vatican denied shere
Is general desire On the pars ci
priests to marry. They rosnted nns
thar the psrai policy in this respect
Is best rxemplifsed by the recent ex-
communication OF a Roman Catholic
priest in Ctecho- Saovssia hecxHse ne
sosned az 2nti~hachelor organization
In vsew of the Policy Of The Vatican
regarding the private life og prvNsss
and the fart that the authors cs the
petition woEia not sign It. belief Is
prevalent that Il win gtt no aften-
ticn al all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

In the coal s1rike demand by the
mDsrs that the hasSs for renewal ei
contracts ne ideriicxl with the Old
contracts. that Is to szy. there raass
Ne provision for the continuation 0.
, the check off. guarantees of the rleAs
-cf collective bargaining. recoxniiion ~
the unicn and no reduction in ths
sage scale The coal operators re-
case 10 renew contracts on such \
basis. claiming costs az production
make alteration az wage scales i'm
rerative.
AsF-1vtfng the coal Issue i tine
demand az tAemlners that they mes
the og~r1iors in national. cr inter-
state conference, while the operators
demand to meet the miners in coa~
fs-enceS
In the ran strike--dernxnd al TIE
shop crafts that the r2ztrnaa lasssr
hoard resclnd its order rAaacts,g
wages. that there be established vo,-
untRrr national adjustment boarS.
that there he Immediate adoption n
the farming ont system in the uaat.a-
az contract repair work and demand
that there be restoration OF the ma
tional sixty yseven working rules gos-
erning shop craft workers
Aggrsv1ting the Issue Is the desire
of the men On strike TO bold confer
eaces direct with the railroad exc
citivss snd not with the railway "
Dor board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21


'srrursed with notice from tn.
Investigation committee room q
ccme at once and vote 10 hrtak
tie. As he was extremely busy
at the time he sent word back
that he could not come Just then
but within d few minutes mem
ber Of the committee came in and
advised him thar the matter was
urgent. Hc excused himself FROM
his cmmiftee and went 10 the
room where the investigating
committee was in session. TO find
thar the question al bringing
articles of Impeachment against
the governor was facing a lie
vote in the committee. two Dem
ccrais and one Republican being
favorable to impeachment, while
three Republicans were opposing
it. Bailay began 20 ask questions.
lie had important portions of the
testimony read, and questioned
attorneys for the committee con-
cerninr points which he desired
to have cleared up. Finally. he
turned 10 the three Rpnhlican
members who were opposing a
report recommending inipesch-
ment and asked them their rea-
sons They an replied that they
were convinced that the evidence
warranted charges FOR impcach-
ment. but that in cas- the house
should adopt the articles Of i'm
parchment they believed the sen
ate WAS prepared to convict the
governor, ruled as ii was by
Observation-Disclosures Trspp; and
IN that vent Trapp would become
governor. which wonld he
greater calsHity than 10 fail to
impeach Robertson.
Bailey gave it as his opinion
that members az the committee
should follow the line of their
own duty, regardless Of what re-
suit might eventually follow, and
voted for impeachment articles.
thns breaking the tie The whole
then backed np the
report when II was presented to
the house.
Now Bailey Is himself csndi-
date for the Republican nonina-
1ion for lieutenant governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
OPERATIVE WHEAT
MARKETING A BIC SUCCESS
State Farmers Find a Good
Prcfit Now In New Method
Of Selling Their
Products

Enid. Juiy 3i---c0-cperasive uzT-
fgsing q wheat IN the state Of OE-
I,Ahorns Is now a reality. in spite Of
sai1nerprs dNHxAss enpfslearea
r its sccorn ps-shreni-
Scores c, cars 0. tha 1872 vheas
crop h1va been delivered 10 tte
osssahcma Wheat Growers Assc-
II e6. the exa,asire sales asencr
* the state orgzni1asica-
TIE plan used Ar the state or
sanitation. is identical t. saaa-
unssr waach the Oklahoma CosfO7
C-rNers ASSOCIATION operates. ane
successfully marketed ire.esa bxlss
az costcn lsst rear.
Following the signing u7 cam
FRs<n. carried on slsnE lne 5000
member growers. AyseG~o bnsaels
az wheat were signed i3r On five
yssr contracts Ths big problem.
confronting the organization. was
finances. This was rezseaisd By ar
rargsments with local bankers for
sart R the moaer needed. TAs
loesl funds were supplemented BIZ a
lran of sssoe.ea~ from fhe War
F'naroe cerPoryiOo-
The sSrsr wheat 10 se dslirere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

II rs: 1. Ito n -: I. 8 to { and 3
lee n of i Ana u -: Lot 20 10
~ u .. L u 70 iS d ~: l. Is n ~:
Lots /. :. 6. $. aud n n Sc. I. Is 70
~ a -. I. 6 IL n > D ~; All in y.
@ also i. y zna :. IA -. 1. ~ b =:
La. Il. and lE-ss q 80; l. - p 81;
X. II 70 - p - l. il and rs y a
an In ". @. and also 1. @e-si n ~
|L 10 u g; aaa |. 10 n . an in &.
'Hia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Far years WIS tro1hlei with BILL
sonsness and constipation. which mA1s
life miserable for me Mr. appetite
failed me lost nv usual force and
vitality. Persia rrera-sti0as ard ca
thar1scs oaly made matters worse.
do not know wAe-e / should hevs been
today had | not tried Chamberlain 5
Tablets TIE tablets relseve the III
feeling at once. strengthen the diges-
tire functions. helping the system 10
do this work naturally writes Mrs
Rosa Potts. Birmingham. Ala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
COURT HOUSE NOTES
on .nd "a.

Il Royana Petrcieara Corporation 10
cAas. S, Morris release : - NE ~
ils~1w.
I Roxnn& Petroleum Cooperation to
Mary Estss cSnnsnr self s. ATTY ana
stzaraisn release : - NE Sl-f1-iN
Roxana Petrolenm Corporation to
ln. l. socch Il nx G. n Martin q rx
release . se Sz-e Sc fs-is aN'
Roxana Petrolenm Corporation to
'Chas NJ. HowsAnd reaiease - Lots
''--s~5 ana SE i,-s NV ~ ar s-l--iw
| Rox1na Petroleum Corporation Ii
George Ronsc ei ux, release i fA ea
NV l9-iS-gw.
Rox1n~ Petroleum Corporation IL
|'Aleert w. cxrrnli release liz es.
w ~ NE .,-s knd y, W. l-l--@sv
Roxan& Petroleum Corporation 10
Miss Etfie l. Trim, release y n -
wv - Sc l-s is-fT-1w.
Roxana Petroleum Corporation 70
Jzshes ". Suits ct az relense is =
Lots and : Of sec 5-l--iw.
cenvsyances
!, Charles A. Liehrxndt es ux 10 j. n.
Br1nham W D "a - $50 10; 5 Bk
sc c. a.
4 City az Guthrie to n. Shisler.
Gem. y. !. ~ - SIS, lot s5 b IS sam-
nit View Cemetery.
AFFiDAvfrs
L. X Bedding to The Public ID
~ es to n w iS-ls-sw
Roy Knee,snd 10 the Puhlic 10 y
al to NV 1S-is-Sw.
\ District Court
Emma Henderson vsAClyde Hender-
son. divorce and custody ar chilaren.
Canadixn Northern Prairie Lads
Co. vs. Nasl Trus; Co. Adnr OF KS
tate of T. a. Caiiander dec, 4 al
Quiet Titles Lot ~ Rk sa: I.o, is.aa
Bk :s1': So and Bk ss: Lot TO i.
Rk ss. lot s to ~ Bk so. Lot Z FIX
81: Lot = TO 10 co. Lot - Bk ~,
Lot :. Bk 70; lot i-.lSBk IS; f.Ofr 3
ard =. 10 b 81: l. i. p ST: f.Vi-. ana
: B 81 all in O r. Il - to = n 81,
G r also * A and ! d sss 4 issss -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

DOCKS anu papers curing
the vear - Sl57 .95
The Ministerial Alliance. the
Boys Up Isft clrh. tas- Inter
racial meeting, the Ladies ; Cl.sb
and the Burial Association, sis
have their meetings In the
Library Throughout the entire
school term lively interest was
taken in the many phases If
classic and literary works. by
the students from time to time.
Aside from that there has been
an unusual interest manifested
by the reading public Suffice
to say that quite a few 0f the
teachars Hr their constant pres
enre have encouraged wider
reading spirit among the young
people of the community By be-
ing careful in the selecting of
books and magazines that carry
live stories and wholesome read
ing. We have reason to believe
this served as an incentive 70
make popular the Instifafion-
The following persans donated
books during the year: Mrs. L.
C. Brown, Mrs b. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs. r. g. Armstrong, and Mrs.
c. Moore. These books consist
of a miscellaneous collection. bat
Is a rare treat In their general
makeup. and heartily accepted
them on behalf Of the Library.
With exception Of slight damage
sustained on accouht Of the late
storm, the building Is in splendid
condition We need more shels-
ing facility to care for the IN
ereasing number Of books Tbs
Library csmpis is kept IN the
very best shape hy 1ir. Brown,
and we are only too glad to men
tion this fact 1t has been my
ambition to serve the public and
to keep til. building in snch .
way as to not only make il at
trscfive but 10 make All who
come feel perfectly - home.
Nh. u JOHNSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Msnkartxn. k2nsas- July 2l4--zn-
restEsatssrs ~ ccuntr s;sriruisarnl
agents an1 entono.cgists from the
state agricultural college show :
general wEsesfrssd drstr1butsx CT
The Hsssssn Fiy- over a large po--
sSo1 Of the Kansas weeas bait LiitaE
loss 10 the 1897 cror resulted from
The rzvag~s oc the pest but vaf-
favorable ~eather ecaditsons tbs
SKINNER and ssIl the ry mar be
ccrne established again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
CATARRls

cataYvh h q Leral tseAsc greatly ~
fausnced ~ Ccnxxtsuty nal ccndAticrR.
HALLS CATARfsyl MEDICINE CO.
sfsts es IN olnsm~n whieh gives ssai1
internal Measeane. : Tunsc. wksch acs
shrcneh the Rlood On The Mnecus sur
faces snd &ssssts ia ytd6sng year Ssstso
~ CAsArrh
ac3a hT druggists Tor over y NesxA
RI CheneY a Co. Tosetn O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
REPUBLICANS WHO
SAVED EXECUTIVE
ARE RUNNING FOR
OFFICE AGAIN

the governor. Ga tbs day the
committee was To report. SIX 81
the members were IN the commit
tee room considering the matter.
TIE seventh. : T. Bailey, was
chairman Of the appropriation
committee, ard was busy with
his committee in consideration OF
appropriations. which i always
strenuous hnSines near the
clcse uf session He was in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

4 believe in giving everything rs
cue and ! wznt 10 say right now I
lust cant praise T&1lac too highly
for what II has done in nv case de-
clared James r. Humphreys. prorns-
etor Of the Hebron Motor Co. HehroA.
Nd xWlf
Tor three years or rsore | suf-
fere5 from indigestion. After eating
would haoat terribly wstA gas and my
heart would rairstAte Ensil Il inter-
fered with my breathing was hzhs-
tnaaiy cnnssspsted and nv ae-vcs
were ali upset Nv sleep wax IN
sound goi Up mornings al tired out.
md was only SHADOW of ay for
mer self
well, Tanlac has given me a keen
appetite. siouasrh troahie has dsszf-
Ee1red. my nerves have steadiei
down. and hare gained several
pounds Tsnisc, 10 my mind. 4 the
best thing ever seld for stnmAca
trouble and rundown condition
Tznazc IS s0Ad ky al coed drag
gikts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

Tie editor os Paiss Akhhar. q native
news7Gper Q. Lahore. India says. Il
hare used Chsnberlaln's Collie ana
DiarrAoaa Remedy many times among
my children and servants. for cole
ard disrrhoes and always found II
sffectirs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21
One Dossar Saved Represents Ter
ociiarx Earned

The average rsxn does not save to
exceeded ten per cent OF his esrringa
He must spend nine dollars IL living
expenses for every dollar saved Thar
being the case be czn not he too care
ful seout unnecessary expenses. verr
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden win
ssre several dollars outlsy Later on n
is the same La buying Chanberlain's
Collie and Daarrhoes Remedy. II
costs hut fen cents. and bottle Of
II In the honse often sares a doctors
hiu or several dollars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

UAMEs ?. HUMPHREYS. well
- known astonch;ic man of tfee-
~. Nd w'ho declares he believes
Yaniae % the best thino to over
come stomach trouble ard run
DOWN eondisior- States u COM
pletely restored his health.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

A SpieroiG Medicine ror the Stomach
and Liver
Chamberlain Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid
never tire Of telling my friends and
neszhbors OF their qualities" writes
Mrs. William yollmer. Eastwood n.
y. When bilious. constirated or
troubled with indigestion. give them I
trial. They viii do you good.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-21

The Issue Involved n either ssrfke.
briefly defined are
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
A APPEARS EVERY DAY

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