davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
CITY PARK NEAR
RIVER MAY SOON
Be ESTABL. |sHED
But Two Parcels of Land
Yet to Be Obtained; Drive
Would Skirt Rio Grande
From Barelas to Old Town

The title to but two small pieces
Of land is all that now stands
in the way of the completion of
the Rio Grande park project,
which has been one of the pet
hobbies of the chamber of COM
merce and the city commission for
a number OF years. l.
The proposed park is located
on the east side of the Rio Grande
running from Barelas bridge to
Old Town road, which is beyond
the city dump, and includes a
varying width of from several
hundred feet to less than 100 feet.
Several years ago, considerable
activity was shown in completing
the project and at that time prac-
tically all of the land was decided
in trust by the owners for this
purpose.
Several stumbling blocks were
encountered and the project
dropped for the time. 1t has been
renewed by the city commission
recently and the gift of large
piece of land by Thomas Apodaco
has almost completed the joining
of the lands under city title for
a park.
Running along the river; close
to the city; well covered with
trees and tall bushes. the location
is one which naturally lends itself
to easy conversion into an attrac-
tive park. Present plans will in
clude a river road which will
skirt the river and form a loop
connecting East Central avenue at
a point near the court house with
the Isleta road at Barelas bridge.
In order to assure an all-year
road city commissioners have con-
sidered the possibility of dumping
dry rubbish from the city dump
along the route and making this
the base Of the drive. Engineers
have stated that the plan is feas-
ible. AS the chamber of commerce
has been active for several years
In developing the idea, 1t Is pos
sible that after the remaining two
parcels of land are secured and
the drive completed. 1t will be
turned over to the chamber of
commerce for completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
CENTRAL AVENUE
PR0PE VALUE
INCREASES 20%
Local Realtors Range ESti-
mates From 10 to rs Per
Cent; Fourth Street In
CreaSeS so Per Cent.

Real estate values on Central
avenue in the downtown business
district have increased from Is to
rs per cent, according to varying
reports of local realtors. The in
crease, which averages around go
per cent, is said to have begun
about six months ago.
Various other reports state that
property on Fourth street, cover
ing district for about two blocks
on either side of Central avenue,
has increased in value about so
per cent. While the figures ire
not accurate, they are said to be
sufficiently comprehensive to be
near the actual gain in value.
The value of property per front
foot on Central avenue between
First and Seventh streets is given
by local realtors as follows:
Between First and Second
streets, 1000 to $3.50 per foot;
between Second and Third streets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
SCHOONER MAUD
BEGINS TRIP To
ARCTIC REGIONS
Sails From Seattle on the
First Leg Of a Five-Year
Voyage; a Huge Crowd
Sees Vessel Depart.
INV The Associated Press.)

Seattle, Wash, June 3 (by the
Associated Press 1.-The auxiliary
powered schooner Maud, bearing
the Amundsen polar basin scientific
expedition, sailed from Seattle at
$40 o'clock this afternoon for
Nome, Alaska, on the first leg OF
five-year voyage through the Arc
tic ice pack.
Captain oscar Visiting. sailing
master of the Maud, commanded
the vessel, Road Amundsen, chief
of the expedition, having decided to
proceed to Nome by steamer, sailing
tomorrow.
The United States navy tug Ma
hopac and a flotilla of cruisers from
the fleets of the Seattle and Queen
City Yacht clubs, escorted the Maud
up the Puget Sound.
A huge crowd gathered at the
Union Oil eompany's dock to bld
the expedition God speed. At the
time set for departure a United
States army band burst forth with
the Star Spangled Banner and a
detachment of American marines
raised the stars and stripes over
the dock and cast loose the Mands
cables.
The band took up the Norwegian
national anthem as the little YES
sci moved out into the stream,
northward bound.
Scores of ships in the liarbor
blared a farewell with their whist
les.
Captain Amundsen accompanied
his ship only to West Point, a few
miles up sound. He sails for Nome
on the steamer Victoria tomorrow
to rejoin the expedition when the
Maud reaches there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

| inscription, in both French and
English, reads:
This Monument
Recalls to the Passer-by
Abraham Martin,
Called "The Scot"
First "King's Pilot"
On the ST. Lawrence
Who titled the land
On the illustrious plains
Which bear his name.
The tide of travel and COM
merce that now rides the mighty
st. Lawrence, would startle La
Salle, Marquette, Joliet and the
early explorers who picked their
way up the unknown stream twiXt
banks inhabited by hostile Indians.
During the 1921 shipping season
o07 transatlantic steamers, reg
istering a tonnage of 2,598,494
tons arrived and departed from
Montreal. A large percentage Of
this shipping was represented by
ships of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and it is this company that
perpetuated in granite the sturdy
Scot, born in France, who turned
his hand to carpentry, redeemed
farm from the wilderness and
taught himself to be a pilot and as
Kings Pilot rendered valuable
service to the early shipping inter-
ests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
BOY SCOUTS TO
ENJOY CAMP IN
3 THE MOUNTAINS

The first summer camp for Boy
Scouts and other boys of the city
of scout age who will conform to
scout regulations, will open Tues
day for a ten-day period. The
camp will be held at Rotary cabin
in the Sandia mountains. The
first camp will accommodate thirty
five boys and there is still room for
nine more reservations.
The boys to take the outing will
leave the Y. M. C. A. building by
auto at o'clock Tuesday morning
under the direction of Glen o.
Ream, scout master. Reservations
must be made with the scout mas
ter at the "Y" not later than 10
o'clock Monday morning. The en-
tire cost of the camp will be 81 for
each boy. A written permit must
be presented by each boy indicating
that his parents approve of his
making the trip. Blanks can be
secured at the Y. M. c. A. office
for this purpose.
As the trucks will leave the Y.
M. C. A. with the camp outfit at
noon Monday. 1t is necessary for
each boy to have his bedding and
other necessities there before that
time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

1880 to $500 per foot; between
Third and Fourth streets, $1,000 to
$3.50 per foot; between Fourth
and Fifth streets, $500 to $1,000
per foot; between Fifth and Sixth
streets, 5000 to $500 per foot, and
between Sixth and Seventh streets
about $3.50 per foot.
The above figures are given as
approximate. Local realtors are
of the opinion that the rise in
property Is a steady one, without
the elements of O. BOOM" Real
estate agents yesterday said that
every effort should be made to
prevent the operations here in real
estate circles of the Spectator who
pays a small sum on a house, and
then rents it for q much higher
sum, later placing a prohibitiye
sale price on the property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

ment Of Quebec. He is also
claimed as the first Scotchrnan
who settled in Canada and pos
sibly in North America.
Louis Hebert, the most famous
OF the first colonists Of Canada, re-
ceived a grant alongside that of
Martins and it is Henri Hebert, a
descendant Of Martins neighbor,
who has designed the artistic
memorial Of granite showing a pill
lar crowned by a globe of the
world, supported by thistles.
Carved in low relief is the Lily Of
France rising out Of the sea. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

J A new object OF historic inter-
est will soon greet visitors to
Quebec, one Of particular appeal
to travellers embarking and de-
barking from the ocean liners that
use this port. It is a monument
to the memory Of the first St. Law
renee River pilot, Abraham Martin.
His name is also perpetuated in
the historic Plains Of Abraham
which were part of grant Of land
received by him from Champlain
in 1917, at the time of the settle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bond, the
American woman who has made
an enormous fortune as a writer of
popular songs, was a strugglins
WIDOW when she took to song writ !.
ing. She obtained the means for
publishing her first songs by paint
Ing china--and also by going with
out food and warmth. Altogether
she has written more than 400
songs and has built up an i'm
mense publishing business, which
her son now manages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Nebraska has a condemned muir
derer to execute and an electric
chair in which to put him to death,
but the state is without an execu-
toner. In its dilemma it has asked
the executioner at the Charles
town. Mass, prison to come to Lin
coin to perform the Job.
In the gold room of the Bank of
England stands the most remark
able balance in the world. This
huge scales is seven feet high and
weighs almost two tons. Yet it is
SO delicate that even a fly crawl
ing over the pan will cause the
pointer to move more than a
hands breadth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

OF American Nationality" "The
scandinavian Element in the United
States" and numerous magazine
articles.
During his short visit in Albu.
querque, DR.. Babcock will be the
guest OF President aud Mrs. David
S. Hill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
GRANDsTAND DESTROYED.

Wichita Fails, Texas, June a.
Fire starting in the second inning
of the Wichita Falls Shreveport
game here today destroyed the
grandstand at the Wichita Falls
ball park and almost all the bleach
ers. About 100 automobiles were
also burned. Three persons were
slightly injured. The loss is esti-
mated at about S125,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Mexican women have smaller
and more regularly shaped feet
than American or European wom-
en-. says st. Louis man, who has
spent many years as shoe dealer
in the City Of Mexico. The women
of the Mexican aristocracy. he
says, almost invariably wear size /
shoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
THE @
1COURT |
/ HOUSE,

A divorce was granted yesterday
by the district court in the case of
Luther Stone against Effie Stone.
Title to certain real estate was
Quoted in the district court yes
terday in the Lennart Long case
against Manuela de Chavez ct al.
Maxine Griego was given a
judgment for s35 against Severe
Marin in the district court yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Anniversary mass for Edward w.
Baird, one of our world wars
heroes, will be celebrated Thurs
day. the Sth. at Immaculate Con-
ception church by Rev. A. M. Man
dalari. Mrs. J. J.. LaDriere invites
his friends and relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Santa Fe, June 3.-The King
Timer Manufacturing company. OF
Socorro, has been Incorporated for
5000, 900, of which $4,000 is sub
scribed. The company will manu-
facture automobile parts and de-
vices. The incorporators, all OF
Socorro and subscribing l,00e
each, are: Valentin Torres, Julius
Sanchez and M. c. Spicer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Mrs. Spencer Chichester.
Mrs. Spencer Chichester, one Of
the two women members of the
Ulster parliament, arrived in New
York recently on her way to Chi
cago. But she's not in the United
States for political purposes. She
will visit with relatives in Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
BRITISH LOCKOUT IS
GENERAL N NATION
More Than 10000 Enginsers In
London Alone Are Now
Idle; To Ballot on
Terms

London. March 81, The rnFineers
ing trade lockout Il general today
and. although most OF the workshops
throughput the country remain cron'
llltle wosh Il hoing done In London
there are abou, 40 cneAnscrInR firms.
employlns 10000 engineers All then
men are locked out In -feiento J
firms WORK Il proceedInF. AiofeosrFl
N'ooiwich Arsenal being state con-
cern. Is not brourhi into the dlsgmse.
No Intervention BY the Ministry oi
Labor - contemplated a. prrsen'.
The Ceueral Council of the Tiade
Union Congress viii meet tomonos
IN London. and II i understood that
this dlsput. VII. elain .iirst atien.
lion. Ballot iarers for members "
the three Subsidiary unions. or. rather
fedcrstions of unions. which are
threatened with a lockout unless thcy
accert the employers' terms. we're
sent out today The rcaplt of the
voting will not be known befote
March q nj the ca hest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
LIQUOR CASES MAY ALL
CO TO STATE COURTS
~~aesraaem
New Ruling Of Dry Department
Which IL Now In Operation
In Some Of tho
States

Oklahoma ,yty Marsh y W
hnss received no INSTRUCTIONS from
Nashins,on - luin ihp rtpses u-n
of sloatofu of the felerni prohll'li hon
act 70 state Officials" nf y u
Ilynnm. Iesal adviser sor the federal
prohibition DEPARTMENT u oklahoma
said today after beluE informed thai
such action would be tAkan ln illln.
o'=. 40 wdlng 20 Asaoel lated rrass fs'
ports 10 relieve the friefai enuflr
The Oklahoms dsuargnlent ffe'
aurnsly turns csses over 70 the asasa
courts nynnm sala. addsng thar thes,
ls a growing cvmplalnt that fhr ~
sfsl courts have 70 handle psohibi'loa
cases
= shouidn, b. safl rssed u she Eos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

- - -. "a pSsen~S, a sea.
s.A,~ ,,,,~ s,.~~c lie x.a kna~s Which
..a. a. .rs.a !. ha,,.r..., =, 1h,rs
s.nt posllux 1 want more thsn Ia see
,.u Al bundled up IA a fur coat With
he.dlirbts IN sour little bltssie plnl
esrs~
-y.o--- wh.t klna AZ = sirl A. wa,
shlnk 4 am, Tale me- h.o.s--ssks me
wnst kind ~ xlf, do soa lhi1,k /
amp
lie teamed toward her With . quick
r~sdiustnsnt II t.ne.
-Iast ~hss said. reaehs. What
meant Was ia marry ,ou sonlsh, II ~s
eoald get a llecass. I'd just kidnsp
ycu tonight if--lf We could xrt Que.
-you--you didn't neau that"
"Sure l did. reaehs. Say. With .
little glrl Of my own ! Amt one of
them guss that sou think J nns Ant
you ashamed ~ yourself. feachy~
new. sint your
The color nowed back loo her face
and her lips parted.
Jerry Only q girl Ike mes got
10 be csrefaI--shat Was ail ! meant
80 a-.... 49,. A. ,.. s...., ...s
.-.s 49,. ,,ns .,,s ... mali ,..s
r-,,,,n,s,t =, sess,s, n,s .no,ld.r ana
~. - ..,..ss., sa.,..a a. -. ..'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
ANT|-kLlN LAUNCHED
IN HtAlOTOM F|EL0
Knights Of Visible Empire
Meet In Broad Daylight
and Form Organ
nation

iIoaldton. March lsr--"Thc knlgbis
of The Visible Emgire" IL tho title of
a new antl-k,i khx-k'ap orgsnlzs.
sion formed hcre 20 'irotcct soelc,y
against mob ru.s as c>mnplificd >,
the teachings OF The ku klu klan.
Is the announcement of John q Hyde.
one OF the orxanizers
Tha, the organization y 20 make
a state. wide appeal for members =
indiested
AZ lfs original meeting = citizens
iof iiesidton organized and by nooa
the next day the membership had
Jumped TO lire. while at least 40
more were IN limo waiting to niyn
|app.fc9tions fof membcrahip.
The enthusiasm with which the
|'pcoplo fiockad 20 Join the orssni-
patton was somewhat uncxsected. as
mo definite plans had been decided
ION.
There Is not line In our con
stltufion that liberty loving. law
abiding citizen can not endorse Mr..
Hyde declared
NO masks will bs worn BY our
members and We VIII have no secret
meetings.
we E'edge ourselves to obey The
law OF the land and only ask that The
laws be enforced By thos- eu<o~.
cred 10 enforce them
Our rsrades and meetings wll be
held In the sunshine. Our faces Viii
be uncovered We win not gather
masked at mi1rishf.r Hyde said.
This 4 the second big anti Alan
demonstration. the former being held
at CoslExtc scscfeI weeks ago POL
lowing tho dcmonssrstion in whlsk
about fifty KIansmcn parsdcd the
stsects Of coaisstc. over t~o ihous-
ard men and women STAGED a bir
counser-demonstrptios.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

80. -,
..... - - -.
A. s.ss ..s~s .,.~x..s .,~h,'
S - ss.,<> All, 5r.~. Mn n..
.S-.. ,.'s,.r sv... re- e<.~ ~
-s- -. -. .-...,-.s f....~.~x . 49,.
- -. 49,, .,-,.......a -. .~...s-
49,. ...-,.. ..,..t>t
st,rss
- n .n>.e. a. m.,ts,vs
~.s,...... -. <l~....a
S,,. ,s.k th<n s~cn Hsss Rsrnsf's
t,...l.slnr 6as<r< ana <or~>d them
.hous hrr esrx
-ouls souf nonsense nov snSi light she
-. .,n,t an n. hamor sor foaiiu'.
oolt ~l.,sux thaf little sn.rk m front
~ w. llsbf the gas 4 Amt x.lnx ~
l..k Al ,he clock I'm done Worrying
.hoet ,our esrrslnx>.on. TIN done.
l1sht the gas. sadie. there's Z good
r,rs Light tho gas~
ep~~ Dee. NJ God Dee Dee l.
ten spu sts iif eiT"
There's rood g.f.. Sadie Don't
fcol yonr old aunt
"see. dearle. Amt foellnk. See. the
Gas I.t here beside the drvsser. LOOK -
! cant surn Il no higher, Hear Il slnS
and ~plutser lou aim awake god
YET. bee pee"
Snencs the ear.spllsiing silenee that
si In iis brief memsas l. efammed
with years aud years upon Years.
cold gray wash SEEMED <nidsnly to
now over Miss Worries face.
Put my finger ncxt 20 the Gas nsme
You you're lying 20 me to-to fcs
your old aunt Lemme feel my unger
a.a.x mo,.a fhe<e tuo sseo<x ,he
a.. ,h.i, hlanrhed fsees .frssolns
.h..s Win the sAiden stlne az heat
e,.,,, .eross her n.ln,. r,.aseninr A..
wlss wor,. AIMS Vide her arms ana
s.r head backward ana her voice tore
an, wl,hout restraint.
aaose c.at a.s,- A.s shs f.,, sa
,,smhllor ~ that her knee. save way
..s.. ~, .na ~. rrau.h.a !, ,he
a., xs,h her FACE hsre,, "a me eel,,as
s,,..,,~ ,.,.e,s Nsrt and forth hea,sns
~. A.. s,alns, hev A., hress,~
-coas ao5i codf~
.n.. p.. darling A stnt n.,h,ns /,
A u,,,. ,oo m,.h strain that. Al,
.s.. ~, I..mme bs,ho Them 'shh.h.h
nav dazzling ON my t,odf darling /
'Ssh h.h,-
~ .,,,,,. .ot I.emme xof n. ,ola
,. ,o.,.x n would r.me III. I'm. onl,
\. s,s.,, "a, how x..u. No, how soon.
~. A.. a., ,e,, xou, I'm done t,
x,,, ms ssals !. - ,ou lave ma Mn me /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

efnmeni aees adopt ssh p<bisy
whesa lhs state slatats* ass ace
ausis. said Hynnm They are sds.
auafs IN Oklahnms
Ahums half sae eases aosksssd amt
ln wbifh warrants lase h~sa issu~d
and arrest. made nfgs ront!el~s ~
,hs lasl ,ssm q federal coast ~ o..
lahoma eYiY. nyeam s>A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

france. ~lfa s.1ozfsp hlsvoiss n
cpmmisalon ha- one 20 sysfY ains ta.
habl,anis of ths eouasfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

Mrs. X d. Dspks. Childs. Nd.
wftes; After ~ attack Of the fiu
that left me with : severe cough notn-
ing seemed 10 relieve NJ fiII tined
foley's Boaey aol Tar. which I can
eighly recomnoo1." q y also good
toF cr0oD vhooC1aG oouGh and colds.
c1iuNn lie =. Con>nIns 10 opot,s.
sold DteFyw1ere-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

jerry sue was shiscrihk, ann q
veil Of tears formed over her HOT. NOR
'ined eyes. Gee ! What are you made
OF You seen be couldn't help u when
that isxi turned into us 90 sudden"
HE RELAXED against her. "Aw. did ]
scare the iittie teaehy1 That's the
way they gotta - henf'sd. atnt
V"us 's ohk s"ot 70 "' o''es
oevm p"' my ors'ns
nn re e"unn
Su's ". sou'u' ne ~A''h'a' ~
'k''h = peNsp ~ cn'rp. ans .rsf'
'ause ne ""e s"u can no." "'"a
nea's ""'A' H"o "a's''ns 90" -
"ass 's'. "a, ~ "'.aA "'s ''a..
osoA ''' n''n u. N.' """' "o"' w.
scare 'he ii'''e Teaehr "ee :
."u,uh = 90 no'n'hk '". -" sou w"
.nonsss 20" vas o''.'ns '"' .'..
ia l's' 'e' s"" Iun me ''kn' on '"'s
roao 'Ho ne hnas'n oeea" ~"
W" ofNine i"s mr.
sne smheu' ou' % u hef ups were
bruised.
nun none " ny p'''.n' ou' w
eou'e" ".'p ~ s"' , nav 'o' ~" W
se" ~ ""s'oos "Ae '"'s' JURY.
Ax sw qua = scare 'ns 'H"e
feachss "stsh me "o~ 'ne h'ue
ioo'"e no" nice oeh DC "hen ! want
to-. Aw-aw'
Vmt
<IF NffIkTN N8lx the 0fWT-TFTNFIIuE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Prsvsas grip =.
pnoumoaia


During this grip pnsursoa,A ~sA,hs, 4
,s batter " hs sale than soryr Here
Is the safest plan 4 people ~ould rn'
follow IT,
Al the first sign q cold 60 honir. take
no, bath iof 70 miruses ard drink
several glasrs u hot lemonade
Take a LAXATIVE and a good f~sa, u.def
blankets nheu dry the body App,
V'eks literally over shros, and rhrst,
covering with bot flannel cloths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
cHAersR W.

-runny nothing Cloonan won't
think it's funny when \ tell her she's
finished running my bouse for me
Funny nothing Tomorrow's sunday
and I'm going 10 take xou out In the
nf,.rn.on and shaw ,ou The plnce. and
Nandax. instead ~ ~c,pr "a your har.
snlo hin. we're solrr down for a
l,cens. ard Won k,ss sbe old b,r good.
n, Tor me Too IN hax.s that FOR one
dsv.s ~ortT.
scec, ans--snd--Ncuaav the srrlnr
c,cnl,r ana mI pos tbere Jerrs' IL
ean,s ses owe, me heinz : lady IN ms
oun house ue, Ne that hates .uxls.
pss. and us,y clothes and urlv li,Ins
SO. Ne mat hates street cars ana al.
So ax.n ns,ed hoe, errursl.n. cause
,hes Vas pcor folss' nIessure~ Ne :
lads iu my own house. on. Ierry = z
she ou,xerea n has arms and he
t,.sea her sra,n vnb his moist llns
.,....s A., sss,.., hers
...r.. -. p..cn,-.n.,. ,ns -.
,h,nr.~
u-s.. ~,~.-.s .na 49,. sn'. ,ss -.
,sr,.r s,r,,n. - srrrc,.,ed inmate
en-. a., n, ana nvrsh.d h.rt her
..,-
~. ,.,. IN. ,,...~
~p,.s,as xaw q, ,,., -..k
..s~s :. ,....s,.,.s ..a "a, =
-, -. - ---~-'.-s.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
A drussiss's
discovery

A number of yeafs AGO North CAroi'ns
druggist. searching Tor bestsr way 20
treat colds. his upon wonderful formula
lie combined in the form o. sAiv~ the
hest a Natures remedies Zoe onlds.-
Camphof. Menthol. Euesiypiu. Thyme
and Trpentine. with other valuable
ingredients.
sScn this alys Is spnlsei over ,hs
throat and chest Il not only pensssats-
and stimulates Ike iinsmens. bot the
ingredients are released a. vapofs nv
the body heat. Thus she meilca Nou /,
carried with each breath thru the nosr
sni throat . ,hr lungl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18
Wen back a jar of Wick.
against the worst cold
in Guthrie .,,....
ABSORBED. Iks lnineas. and. II shs saus ts~a
INHALED. - vapss. v;cks reaches immsiiassJ
the ea~sssAsd nilansd ~ passasss.

LITERALLY m,lIions a families -ho
~ have sned vseks arr noe enassaaai
a1ess q oaf product.
S.. naturally. ve want yoa 10 nsAks the
lrss. Herr Is our oref
Buy sse. Jar ifom your druggist =
ase al o. part o. l,--,f you arr no, delight
"a ~sih the results. na.l " the sep a the
sAFson ard the purchase rsscs ~il hr
she~fsuiiy refunded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-18

spre2a. county hy county. state BY state.
until nc~ vlsts i family standby trom
co~si 10 coast
Over ~ million '@s are ssed seAriy.
Just right
fos ekioiren
No'herr hks 70 use v,sAs because Il Is
applied externally.
Il svcsds dosing AMI ups<:,ins ths
ehildren'r ssoHaehs.
when kidAes come IN ~e' sni sniesinx
a 10 Applied 70 psescnt colds
II helps b keee N attacks 81 spAsuedie
sroup--is 10 . auiek sreatmen, Tor AZ
cold troah'ss.
In addasian. i,s cooling, ssosh,nr
qualities make /, usctul'evssy DAY foe ea,s.
burns. bruises ssiaes and ssin troubles.
prsvsas grip
pnsumoaia
Grip and pneumonia are ffcqueusiy the
results u oAfele~nos.
Keep avav from the re>s<rs and
eouehess 10 sssess cars and pubic places.
II possible.
II you ere obhsei 10 rs9sie 9th thrm,
insert sonr N,cks IN thf ros'nls hri
before going out. II stimulates the
membrane and helps Mature - fepel
bacteria