davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Fernley farmers claim their dis
trict is free from alfalfa weevil.
Southern Nye county was the first
to report the cutting of alfalfa this
year.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Twelve miles of the so-called Fa
lon mudflats have been converte
into finished roadway from 8 I
feet above the level of the SUI
rounding country and surfaced wit
gravel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Two 16-ton trolley electric loco
motives have been received by the
United Comstock Mines Company
for the electric haulage from the
long tunnel to the new mill.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

By readvertising for bids on Il
Halleck- Elko section of the sta
highway "a saving of $4,000 W
effected, the successful bidder e
gaging to do the work for Sill
1861.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Lyon county is figuring on brand
ing its tubers SO as to establish i,
national reputation similar to tn,
Hood River apples.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Nineteen Carson boys have made
application to attend the citizens
military training camp, which will
be held at Fort Douglas, Utah,
tbs summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

With Liabilities Of 900 the N
vada Protective and Mining Cor
pany was declared bankrupt in Il
federal court.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-20

Five Carey act segregations hav
been approved at Metropolis. Thes
are the only ones out Of 70 appli
cations on which the entrymen mad
proof.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RIA
Winter Haven, Polk Co., Fla.
January 7, 1922

January 7, 1922
Editor Clarion:-
| landed here a few days ago in
the land of sunshine and flowers, very
glad to be here where the sun is shin
ing every day and climate light and
fine; here where you can hear all kinds
of birds singing; also here you can see
lots of airplanes flying above your
head.
/ have been kept very busy looking
after my groves. Grape fruit is doing
fine here; packing houses are very
busy packing and shipping, some IA
car loads leaving every day for the
North over the A. C.L. Ry. from Win
ter Haven. Our city is 200 miles south
of Jacksonville and is getting a good
many people from the North and West
Very few empty rooms here, and some
fine bungalows getting the finish on
and will be for sale. This is fine
place to live but rents are high.
Most all the people that come here
to enjoy the warm climate have plenty
of cash. My wife and l have our own
bungalow, also my sister, Mrs. c. L..
Courson, and her three children live
here in their own bungalow.
| feel like saying something about
our beautiful lake. There are over 100
lakes in Polk county, fish in all of
them, also alligators. We have Lake
Howard on the west end of Central
Avenue, a beautiful street over one
mile long, to east end, Lake Ebert. 1t
is the finest in the county, has a beau
tiful drive all around, with so many
fine bungalows. Silver Lake north of
the city, Lake May south, over three
miles apart. One of the largest fresh
water lakes solely in anyone State in
the Union is Lake Okeecholee, cover
ing about half million acres. Fish
of all kinds in it's waters, and very
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
EYLERS VALLEY ITEMS.

Mr.. Raymond Eyler, who has been
spending some time with his sister,
Mrs. Howard Ridenour, of Fairfield,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Eyler.
Little Edgar and Ray Ridenour, of
Fairfield, and little Theodore Ridenour
of Franklinville are visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Eyler.
Mrs. George Andrew spent Monday
in Frederick.
Mr.. Charles Mesla, of Frederick,
visited Mr.. H. L. Masser Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Hess found his horse
dead in the stable Monday morning
when he went to feed.
Mr.. James Gano, of Waynesboro, is
spending some time with Mr.. Lank AL
exander and family of this place.
Nearly every family has one or more
patients with bad colds. The Health
Department issues bulletin on how
to avoid colds. Send, read and be
wise.
Mrs. w. T. Miller, former resident
of this place, is very ill at her home
near Zentz's Mill.
Since the recent blizzard sleighs,
sleds and roebucks have taken the
place of automobiles, much to the en-
joyment of the kiddies and none the
less to the older folks.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
The Buckeye Inn
Sebring, Florida
Jan. 9th, 1922

Dear Mr.. Editor
We thought you would like to
have little news from Florida and if
you wish to do so, you may insert any
of the following in "The Clarion.
We closed our home, The Belvidere
Inn, Thurmont, Maryland, last fall in
order to spend this winter in Sebring,
Florida.
This wide-awake town is situated
about midway between the Gulf and
the Atlantic Ocean, and 27 degrees
north latitude, on what is known as
The Ridge or The Highlands.
Sebring is built on the shores of
Lake Jackson, beautiful sheet of wa
ter, twelve miles in circumference,
with an asphalt boulevard encircling
it. This lake is a great attraction for
bathers the year round. The section
is blessed with wonderful climatic con-
ditions. Some one has said "Sebring
is the land winter forgot" Winter
temperature ranges from 10 to 80
degrees.
Oranges and grape fruit grow to
perfection and in great abundance;
there are 1000 acres of citrus groves
in and adjacent to the town.
The forest trees are mostly live-oak
and pine which are heavily festooned
with long grayish-green moss, making
it very picturesque. The lawns and
parks are beautifully decorated with
ornamental trees and shrubs including
variety of palms, rubber trees, poin-
settas, ferns and many rare Towering
plans. This is the home of the sweet
singing mockingbird. Here is de-
scriptive poem, by Geo. w. Gage.
Sebring the Beautiful
Sunshine soft and warm and clear,
A perfume tang of atmosphere,
Lake jackson nestled very near,
That's Sebring the Beautiful
High on a ridge land once pine clad,
But now where roses riot mad,
And bloom their best because they're
glad,
That's Sebring the Beautiful.
Where breezes fill you like new wine,
With scent of oranges and pine,
And where the moon just loves to shine
That's Sebring the Beautiful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
No. As
kCount,M Maryland Thursday, January

Where perfect days and perfect nights,
All winter through are no rare sights,
Where birds delight to wing their
flights,
That's Sebring the Beautiful.
Where sunsets are beyond compare,
With hues so gorgeous and so rare,
That artists rave and then despair,
That's Sebring the Beautiful.
Way down in Florida supreme,
A place that shows no ragged seam,
But helps to make life one sweet
dream,
That's Sebring the Beautiful.
The Misses White
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19

securities for that purpose and no
other.
We wish to further state that we
propose to live up to the high ideals
that have always been adhered to by
the r. L. Dollings Company, and that
we are heartily in sympathy with any
movement that is for the protection
of the financial interests of the people.
THE r. L. DOLLINGS co.
ERNEST j. NEWCOMER,
District Mgr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19

Sanford l.. Shaffer,
Local Sales Representative.
Dollings Company Endorses Letter of
Attorney General Regarding Warn
ing to Statesmen.
To The Editor of The News.
Recently you have published sever
al articles in your columns regarding
the r. L. Dollings Company and their
investment service. Chief among
these was copy of certain letter
written to the Maryland district man.
ayers of the Dollings Company.
The r. L. Dollings Company heart
lily endorses the letter from Attorney
General Armstrong. If any of ourrep-
resentatives made false statements
regarding our method of doing bust
ness it was done without our know
ledge and we will not tolerate our
representatives making statements
that are not in strict accordance with
our policies.
Mr.. Armstrong; letter did not con-
tain one word of criticism against the
company, but was merely warning
that we were requested to pass along
to our representatives.
With reference to our resale service
we have always maintained this SER
vice for the benefit of our clients only,
and in such a way that whenever a
client of this company asked for this
service they have obtained it. 1t is
not the policy of this company to cater
to short term investments, but we do
realize the responsibility that devolves
upon us in handling the peoples mon
ey. We realize that emergencies arise
that make it necessary for our GUS
toners to obtain their funds and under
those circumstances our resale SER
vice is available for them and we have
always taken care of their interests
in each case
The very fact that the securities
sold by the R. L. Dollings Company
have always paid their dividends
promptly has made these investments
so attractive that the owners of mon
ey who desire investments where safe
ty of principal and steady income are
first consideration have bought these
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19

large catch of fish is taken out, enough
to feed the good people of Thurmont
for years to come.
Best wishes to all my friends in
Thurmont.
j. N. Stouffer
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19

You Are One of Our Customers
Ewoudi you be atner the business
w Of the Telephone and
in
An stock the American and Telegraph
Company come apart ownrin n the hnste narvie.
The
1921 thn7 employees making 70
eryemploye
shahol in the America telephone md TegaphC Company
ino gafey
ri IN he m am American neand
o. ofmoeh
for Sis dividend of SO
which through reliable bank or banker insanments
ohenan
O e INC telegraph Com
% the eaockh herouuiah
ailments
@s,x..sM
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone q Company ..<.,. ).
Manager
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-01-19
(Communicated.)

To the Editor:
Believing the following letter to the
Frederick News would prove of inter-
est to customers and friends of the
r. L. Dollings Co. in this locality
would greatly appreciate having you
insert copy of the same in The Clar-
ion.
Sanford L. Shaffer,
Local Sales Representative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
rAsnlSGs POSITION slAssc


fCeatsane6 from Page ID
the medical and surgical cases
arr estimated 5; i,ooa. Of which
440 are in hospitals The rspcrt
further charges that hundreds Of
beds listed ia the veterans tu-
rcan report is beng IN Use a-s
arfit. and thar some of the IN
srisusions in which TIC veterans
were cared for were inaEieQnAsely
equipped with medical attention
and supplies
AS proof al the isladeqnacy cf
SoEne of tie institutions. the re-
port Singles cat sAe IL s vet
Grams hospital IN this city. The
hnllding, which w2s formerly the
hozne for the rssy's aged charges,
has been le2ss1 By the govern
meut. According to the con
nisFees 5 report this institution
offers care for 80. while the
cap1ciry az she Institution wAs
listed As 500 in the veterans bss-
rsan report If June =, last.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
IT'S SHADY REST
FOR SID NOW

Cescxea. Jzty es-The f2xasoz-
shls Chz7el HEa eSurr-y ciab lesaszs
Mke tie zorning after AZ air raid
TIE ~-e<ksgs was tie reSals os
. tot which occurred zhsa five
ze1 are alleged to hare ATTACKED
Ssdnsy SaitA- CAicaxc artist. Cad ns
-Aa1r ana Min Smith sasss-s1 .
trsksn wrisE and several otAsrs
were Ez1zred-
According 70 Smith the fsSAt xssrs
I'd ztte- BE took tie sve rn@a e
TIE clzb h1ase tcr rsfreshzs1sx ~
= rsFzrss Sar suppAElug htn w-rA
gzsczi1a rhsn shs tank O. rs ca'
rzz 1rT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
|G0lERNM[NT WILL NOT
|sHH EINEs; FORCE work
Bat Federal Authorities 10 See
10 1t Thxs the Coal Mines
and Roads Are
Operated

wAsAzagsr1. gliy es-<sare7nzasas
ms2x~rrs 10 -easeve ne e-aergencF
lin the ran and ncas ssrsEa sznnWn: (:
81 sAx ~ac-ners szrzssv 10 rexla2zso1
TA<re i 70 he No ccns-el cs the rail
-cs3s IN the sense = wAkcA sncA
scwsrs ws-e sxerxssd eaxng zAe
var. THsrs Is 10 As no s<1zErs q:
coal properties ny IRE Federal gov
srzzszz Bat TIE federal gsrerr-
rssaa VII scna It's Aese--sn me at
ecnsAcr CT s1cA coal as "a Etnsa
ana In lie movement cs saeA ErxAas
- have 1sea and eeaspaens to kss7
sAera moving
The i-aaressssa that sse roTs-1-
znszs VIII take erer railroads and
mines &ad make wage Asresaezss
wzss en9lcyes Is e--sasxs1s The
STEPS taken hy TIE ss1srat gpve-a-
-asai are merely to -zaSe he best
use at sura vasl a-vsanc1aoa a. IS
y srsss1 and sagA raa-u1& equipment
rs Is 2vatl8Azs NsEAsng AAs been
done yes 1T the eorer1=s-s -sw4rd
srr-3ssl1x the ozsF1t os rnal ., 10
rs-6 cc-reAz-g me- 10 retzra -
vo-k on sAs rzSaroxzss. Ssaz sa-s
seen agreed tAGs 10 ssgsslx.So1 ca-
ae rasSe1 which r2a stree strikers
sarx t. work TIE sssnes rs-nhsa
r5r-ws12T the SA1 1e--&Ae a-ctstcE
rests e1sirssy with tss raEl-naa ex-
exnsEves a-1 ca operators cn tie
ors Aa11 ant t1s aas.a- r-scns On fAe
orAs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

American Railway UnSon While a
grext strike WAS cn. In whose
riots rasny lives were loss Snd
uasny xcrcs cf ears were burned
Save yuar mcnev and har~ a
gan" On thr oai scene he wAs
--....s 80. - sss.ss. ~ HIS cid disease. He
S.iS rot verbally repeat hiraseas-
bar cxrae ns2r IL
Nos only does he attack the
war ard insult every nsn wAo
took part in il as either q
pr0flieer or a. v1illihle vicfaI
of 8 gigantic criminal conspiracy.
hnt in ssffecs ne tells All wh0 look
10 him fer eomnsrl thar it IS ssrae
10 fSght- Referring 10 the Hervsr
massacre, apparently not go-y
enough "a salt him. he speaks of
some sligh. disorder and re-
marks that "a few seats have
been Aurs-
AefaS aS az ~ AgAlM tie w0za4d
snake Amcrica RuSsiA. While
NJ nsosaesllv refrains FROM offer
ing ia play the rode ~ q I.eniae-
he j. not q man to avoid reSpon-
sshslNv. If Ne cOnld he a dir
sztor, Is Isenine Is with 10000
armed nea responsive to his
commands. he 6onhtAeSs feels he
could successfully resist expul-
sion ard rain where hs rnls.d. Al
enemy II the MASSES al America
i Eugene Y. nchs HIS policy
woula redure the average nan ta
slavery. He abuses the liberty
that has been granted 10 hin-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
YESTERDAY

Par 81 tAe social wo-a3 i ayt-
fa.e3 snss 1uw crsr tire anFxssrCne &C
serrnaa marriage q. Gssc-gA G51s1-
ss.fows-.g 50 soon xess- as sH--s.
wG.e's eeztA Yet sAe sR4sa-4T :
20 adequate register es s7S-e- Yes
ss-s4v yozzg GonH sxx.1ss Nst Aass :
ssci1esr ez-arS MS FIRST a.os&xzn n
Ay ze,.sars1r o. ne ssEr EsAi5e ct
Ais tsshe-'s y-srE-s car wearing 8
tsssesaa Tx-RssA ssE Ard skas xes
tsraay was nearly forty xea.s Hga--
vScsar Mzr1ack-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Marnel Herr1ck. in has firSs
campaign speech. delivered si
Perry . few days ago declared
Ae nssht he q mt but was a
miehsy hard one 10 crack TIE
record seems 10 bear the Rspnh-
Ecan ConErsx<nan and party
leader cut in rs statement lie
succeeded in grabbing the roEaa-
nafioa nf kis party thrcngh fAf
death cf Dick Morgan two wears
go. despite the efforts of rival
leaders 10 keep hlm OUT, ~ al
least get sorae stroag man II the
raoe againS; him. and showed
that his style Saised the Rspnnll-
carx Of the rsgh-h district bg
defeafsrx his lsmccrztac oqpon-
en4 Sl.aS- To 3,+n5. or T.Ss2.
whirh was just about the full
party strength. Manuel nsy re
tnrn 10 Congress Il buy znothsr
xirplare ret.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
MURDER CHARGE ls PLACED
AGAINST DRY AGENTS

f~sazcaz Texas gniy 1s--a1-
ascs cAa-gaas wSEiaz A Nazfr. q
visac1 eAset 81 the general c-es--
sGsso- zesnrv al Dallas ano Gsrs-aa
Aren, n G1-Ezz1us with ranr1sr u
naanerxan- with sha federal sA7ssez1<
hsxs SAzssuraRn nAgAs CO sas@s-s q
Rsaoe Il E SA1~s-.- was rs-rr-s.
hr TIE gstss-aor co1-iy sr-x BofA
rss were rsEc~a IN the ccn-ry ~
Ensn saase3 ssai tosAcw2-g lie ere
nEsns-r hsa-snx II suszaos ruurs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
No CHANCE FOR IROt BILE
UNDER SHERIFT-S PLAN

NrAzasser. g'nig zsN- Essvsz tsr&srss
dsrUrr -narSAsls arrived II Haley
Vie Wednesday xncrrzag 10 sz7ss-seae
rzl.raxs gzaras w<Ek.ng ca tAs 2nck
ls1=ra rsras WIKI sheriff Sznes-x cf
Estssswrr cEsgzsx. The sAezs+ss dss u
tics had s@s- ssaec-ed rrant3E slsy t7aa1i
ranks cs xoaA -aners living at HAIL.
Vie ant wsrs than sssvgs ON q sxrSFs
Na1s were armed gHS. whit ssae :
tire rAkngs 10 ses@rRl 0fflcerx j. s-sss-
ls-ssSe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

While the prolonged campaign
for the parien Ot Eugene Y
Dehs was on the argument in bis
favor Was that he Was al ami
abb. tender hearted old mAn
Who wpuld not hurt fly; that
for { few hsssy words be had
hsen punixhed more than enough :
that. anyway, be had learned hls
lesunn and would not offend
again rs he mildly spent his re
naming years raising chickens
and pcs-ering n his garden
But Dth< has been lurAd 70
CAicago. where he first came to
general notice many yesrs ago
Then said be 10 members ct the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Hardy hza The refreshments been
ssrvra ~hea shc ract scrke ont sc-
cor1int ro Servants.
Windows were broken, chairs
smashed 10 bits ard bottles and
fHrnsfave hariea ahoas the resort.
Fcmr Of the frye attackers appear
.ed in court today: the fsfsh Ess IN
he hospital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
PREPARING TO find
GREAT BRITAlN.S DEBTS

w2xAlnG>an. guly %Exn-
sscns pAsA fAnanaAl rersvs<ntArsves
~ Gneas B-sssan fa- the tandsnx os
tAu rcnntrvs sseas seaseee MAR
esn 10 THIS conasry schet1lec 10
hxxsa early in SrVserk~s nzs ~
asserrra until the latter pAzs 81 the
zoush d was ia1scAssS to-day AZ sas
treasury
Three members II the allied ceh.
fznasag co1arisssaa vii a~ sssy
frcm w2sA2ngson daring the tArss
rars az Sesserahev. Il was explained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

TIC --latest pressasalial hooma = une
ls san1Aed n.y. Mslhmr Gacnn yca4ya.
boss q Zssn CSiy. wA0 Is sur nom
srsfdzS " J. B-xua As hed os
he ssekes ard hsrsseas a. vie pgss.-
dent yOissa rsscezaly declared sass
the srseafasas srr al wrong in snaeA-
iag thai The earth IS ro=nss- .A.as sse
Rs6le szEzxAs osAe-wass- FsrhxFs IA
xFscss 10 make tasas sae Parssacanf
issue OF ass eazap@aEn. Mr. Bryan
LAS -ne Aeen hoard frarns News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
Famous Film Stars
Favorite CoiHures

Ess--r CsursEssan likes her kHir
srsEe6 very loose and an1y- The
-resy PxrrnEuat sAE star sss
WORN scrrex ct 6srsrsnf cs1rEres
n her picture carer hnr cs al n
shen sns prefers the Oos sacwn
secre. Hcr hsa- Is AEhs rAesz1Ef
-0iur and the ca1tvur a. her fare
makes this srTas cs hzir8resx par
firninray effective Ills ral1rrs 10
rarHe nv curling the hair All the
wsg through Rnd pE--azy il w
rserAlr pa Ehe TT ana ssces of the
bend-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

10 s0a know. ingnirns The Black
~sll Tribune. tAas TIE sezSon os
greasy eAans and ears from cc-n
sa-sns il now mExh nse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26
! STATE JEWS NOTES

TIE A-a2aAc Bee coaElnues q
erssa gs-s paragraphs ae.cai sae
xxmasy seat ezsVss0n- i lives iz The
yAs, and also writes scag c1licrssss
advising farmers - aaaat cAcrer-
savs the C1sn1ra CA-o-isss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

il Is zRwzys vel 10 h0rTc~ Al Su-
nrsEe ca TIE sane asy tsA ycz Aoss
a torge-srl srss11 4 book tAat ycu
vs1s back aEaia. advises the BarS-
ssssiIe Eatsrgrtse-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

II the UNIONS wan; 10 hit the
aslroad presidents where iaey
lire they vii ges the g0lt cAadaes
~ 80 nus on STRIKE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

r. Hcuss is taking holiday
which the taxpayers will thor
curAly enjoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Fznny uARt nAirscsas-n vii do foE
4 nsxns Taese i Aa-6as caresti.s
Aa- osace who : ns ready 90 QHss
he gxrsust q Aszstasss IN wAich ht
las eeen ~ezins1ssv surcsssexl- s's
cznss ne has -rsssses TO tn snli-
xasasscns az his many friends VIC
have Asr1rs1 Aa-x Thar sAe ccw1Ery
Nuaid 60 ID Eennitao1 A0w ~cvs Y
Ne 6ss nos ccrae 90 RE rescHs ex-
rsAsns sne Blackwell T-IeSzns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

Now :hs; everybody who
htlred 10 lsrse The war has writ
ten q book about il. II wcuad be
interesting ia hear from some ot
the winners
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

n socks as H sAs a. easrtsEzs B-@
EsTzls lExagy 10 make ire sock zEr-
fss rise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

TIE oassack = hrighter- We saw
q man nay aew d.nner ceat. says
the End Ness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

A very pretty dresss worn al
TIE PARIS races, Prix aes Ora ges
il j. of yellow SILK The waist Of
white, trimmed IN brown brad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-26

What yo1 do1t know hz-xs yc1
zacss when y0Q Try TO ten L. says
TIE E-s1 Eagle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Says 1t Made a
New Person
of Him

Thousands OF people needlessty
endure a half.sIck nervous, run.
down condition when they mighe
enjoy sturdy robust health and all
Its manifold blessings c they only
knew what It o do. People In this
condition find Tanlac soon ends
their trouble and builds ~
aboundant strength, energy anu
vitality. w. D. Ramsey, 414
Wadsworth ST., Lynchburg, Va,
says:
81 had indigestion So bad that /
often had to lay off from work To-.
days at a. time, and It { nally cama
near wrecklng my hgalth complete.
". But since taking Tanlac, my
appetite and Indigestion arc \.
good ! have gained twenty on4
pounds, and feel as strong as an
OK"
Nervousness ans run down,
tlred.out feeling are but symptoms
Of hidden cause. which usually.
lies in the stoIhhcn. Tanlac en-.
nbles you to digest your food prop
erly. Eliminate waste and regain
your old time strength ,and>vigor.
Get a bottle today at any good
druggist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

Z All the magieians and sorcerers
,ot their heads together. They
lad a plan to catch Nancy and Nick
who were riding in the Fairy
Queens magic automobile. Not
hat they wanted the Twins-nO,
hat wasn't II, but they wanted the
automobile very much indeed.
They were making a lasso to
iAssoc It, because Tricky TrIxo had
5iold them that was the way they
iassoed wild horses in the west.
The rope was very strong, being
SnadeEof hair from a hundred
lion names, Also 1t was very lin.
Der having been piled with oil
rom q hundred whales. Also II
was quite magical as each one Of
he nagiciaps and sorcerers had
aida double charm over II.
Ireaily don't see how the Twins
svef had q chance at all to get
,acs 10 Fairyland, and indeed they
Fouldht have, mad 1t not been for
NJ Gfeeh yYizard.
he mad listened to everything