davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

| Mr.. Shute Romero spent a few
days in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. Arthur Provost is spending
the weekend with friends in New
Orleans.
Mr.. jeff Arnandez was business
visitor in Crowley Wednesday.
Mrs. Luke Bertrand and daugh.
tiers, Misses Gertrude and Elsie. re-
turned Wednesday from weeks
visit with relatives in New Orleans
"This Tanlac is really the frs;
medicine | have ever taken that does
what they say it will do" said J.F
Holly, Lexington, Ky. Sold by Es-
TORGE DRUG co.
Mrs. Hunter Mercer of Jennings
Mrs. A. j. Mouret Of Alexandria and
Mrs. w. Martin of Lafayette, sisters
and sister-in-law Of Miss Rose
Martin, were in New Iberia the past
week to attend the wedding of Miss
Martin and Mr.. Joe Boudrcaux.
Mrs. John Mancuso and her moth
er came in this week from Lake
Charles for a short visit here with
her sister, Mrs. M. Piraro.
Mr.. Roger Doumit, manager of
Joseph Doumit's Dry Goods SITE
left last week for New Orleans to
purchase new Spring Goods for their
firm, which will arrive here in a
few weeks.
Miss Yvonne Gonsoulin of Belle
Place spent last weekend at the
home of Mr.. A. A. Girard.
Mrs. Luzin Gonsoulin Of Belle
Place spent Carnival in New Orleans
She is guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Carlos Greig.
DR.. Henry Dauterive was bust
ness visitor in New Orleans Monday.
Miss Muriel King returned We'd
nesday from Kansas City. She was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Jess
Oppenheim, for few weeks.
Miss Mabel Levy and little niece,
Juliette, leave Monday for few
days visit in Yazoo, Miss.
Mr.. Louis Reinaur is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard King. He at
tended the Carnival in New Orleans
and will leave for his home in Lake
Charles in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hirsch and sons
are home from New Orleans. They
attended the Carnival festivities.
Mrs. D. A. Dimitry and little
grand daughter, Patricia Burke,
spent a few days in New Orleans
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake We'll are expect
ed home today friday from New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer return
ed Thursday from few days visit IN
New Orleans.
Mrs. P. A. Boykin Of Jeanerette
spent Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. King.
Mr.. Tom Berry returned Saturday
from Cubs.
Mr.. Louis Ochs and children, JAG
| oueline and Louis, Jr., and Miss Alice
Gates Of Weeks Island, spent few
ho,,ra here Wednesday evening.
Captain E. p. Roy and Lieutenant
Warren Jefferson were business Wis
itors in New Orleans this week.
,~AAeAAaAnonAoAsNNo<Ao~No~1<s
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04


Mrs. Robert Perry entertained the
Monday afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs
Frank Courts won First prize, Mrs
Charles Provost Second prize and
Mrs. Henry Smith the Guest prize.
A lovely luncheon was served.
Those present We're: Mesdames
Harry Smedes. Frank Courts, Char
les Provost, Henry Smith, Ed. rs
forge, Louis Valet, Tom Gayle, Leon
Landry, Gus Suberbielle and Misses
Lilly Melanson and Lucy Estorge.
Those there for refreshments were.
Mrs. W. B. Sharp, and Misses Ethc!
Sharp and Yolande Melanson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

oo'oii VI LdIdyeCCe captured Tn
prizes for the best costumes.
| Among those who attended tn
Elks Dance in Lafayette Tuesda,
night were: Mr.. Nathan Davis, Mr.
Simeon Landry, and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Hill.
Miss Nina Ewes returned FRIDAY
from the Normal. Miss Ewes has jus
graduated and has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher in the Julia Stree
| School.
Mr.. Adolph Chalaron of Franklin
spent the weekend here.
Miss Mildred Fisher returned Wed
nesday from New Orleans. She was
a Carnival guest of Miss Alice Ter
rel.
Mr.. Claude Gonsoulin and Mis-;
Martha Gonsoulin Of Belle Place
spent Saturday afternoon here.
Mr.. Richard of St. Martinville
spent Friday evening here with re-
latives.
Mrs. Bert MaComber and children
of Port Arthur, are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mich
olson for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murray spent
Sunday and Monday in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gayle, Jr., and
baby of Iota spent the weekend
here with relatives.
George L. Tessey, a well-known
Buffalo mechanic, said he had gained
twelve pounds; his wife had gained
twenty-six pounds and his daughter
was gaining every day, by taking
Tanlac. Sold by ESTORGE DRUG
COMPANY.
Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES has returned
to her home in jackson, Miss. She
stopped off in New Orleans for the
Carnival.
Miss Mary Winters attended earn
ival in New Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hebert spent
a few days in New Orleans this
week.
A Mardi Gras Dance was given by
the American Legion at the Armory
Tuesday night. A large crowd attend
ed the dance, and report a most en-
joyable occasion.
Miss Regina Landry and Miss
Corinne Hunter attended the Elks
Dance in Lafayette Tuesday night.
Friends of little Kenward Shaw,
Jr., will be happy to hear that he IS
up and around from an attack Of
Dyptheria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Berry have
moved into the pretty bungalow own
ed by Mr.. Nick Graliano on West
Main Street. si+
Call and see the Worlds best
painting Of Boy Blue in the Ladies
Home Journal. March issue 15c.
Frederic News Stand.
The Book Circle met at the home
Mrs. George Sabatier. Two plays
from LADY Gregory" were read.
Those present were: Mesdames Ned
Weeks, Henry Smith, Walter Burke,
Walter Carstens, Gordon Sandoz,
George Sabatier, and Miss Louise
TAYLOR. Light refreshments were
served.
Little Miss Cassie Landry enter
tanned about 80 Of her little friends
at a masked dance Monday night.
Light refreshments were served.
RORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il.
Bergeron, on Friday, Feb. "a, a nne
babv girl weighing six and a half
Mounds. Both mother and child are
doing well.
Mr.. C. Louviere and family moved
to Lafayette this week where they
will reside in the future.
Miss Emerite Louviere, daughter
Of Mr.. Louviere, who has been en-
ployed by the Telephone Co., for a
number of years, will remain in her
old position and will reside with Mr.
and Mrs. Bair.
Mrs. St. Dizier entertained few
If her friends last Saturday at
Bridge. A dainty luncheon was serv-
cd Mrs. Edgar Dupre and Miss Lilly
r X,,oro the prize winners.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Landry enter
tanned at a Domino Dance Tuesday
night at their home on Washington
Avenue. Lovely lunch and cakes were
served. Those who attended this de
lightful affair were: Capt. and Mrs
Himel, Mr.. and Mrs Francis Voor-
HES, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kyle, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Courts. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Perry, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Es-
forge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Provost,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smedes, DIR. and
Mrs. Tom Gayle, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Suberbielle, Mrs. Louis Valet and
Mr.. Nat Dauterive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

The many friends of Mr.. r. L.
Boudreaux will be glad to hear that
he is on the road to recovery, after
being confined to his home for a
couple Of weeks due to an injury re-
ceived while building a chimney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

On Tuesday afternoon at the Ply
thias Hall, the "Hikers" of the New
Iberia High School gave a party
Dainty sandwiches were served. Miss
Lillian Herpeche, Miss Mary Brig
anti and Prof. Bahon We're the invit
ed chaprons. Those there were: Mis-
ses Evelyn Colgin, Louise Lewald
Marceline Segura, Grace Dupuy, Ri
ia Arnandez, Frances Carlin, Mar
jorie Lyles, Marguerite Conrad, OLGA
Indest, Mary Odille GaIlois, Ethel
Mae Frame, Leila LeJeune, Doris
Lallande, Mary Katherine Winters
and Virginia Piraro.
Friends of Miss Theda Murray will
be sorry to hear that she has been
i'll this week with the grippe. She is
reported better.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

Presiding Elder, Rev. w. B. Viii
Hams, will be in New iberia this
Sunday, and will preach the morning
sermon, at the Methodist Church, a.
II o'clock. While here he will also
hold the Second Quarterly Confer
ence.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04


be glad to hear of his improved con
dition. He had been quite i'll the be
ginning of the week.
Miss lola Moss entertained a few
of her friends at her home on West
Main Street, Tuesday night. Those
present were Misses Claudia Borel
Marguerite Hauser, Marie Courrega
Eunice Borel, Lucy Courrege, Der
nice Moss, and Messrs. Leonard An
gers, George Lane, Herman Hauser,
Lucius Meyers, Taylor Moss, Vaughn
Taylor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Hauser, Sr.
The Bridge Club entertained them
selves at the Elks Home Tuesday
evening. A most delicious luncheon
was served by Mr.. Emile Ribbeck in
the Grill. Those present were: Mes
danes Tom Conrad, J. B. Campbell,
Leon Minvielle, L. c. Neff, H. S.
Sealy, Edmond Landry, and Misses
Jessie Fisher and Lillian Soulier The
prize winners were Mrs. Conrad and
Miss Soulier.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

Captain E. P. Roy and Lieutenant
Warren Jefferson were business Wis
itors in New Orleans this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

Mr.. Louis Ochs and children, JAG
oueline and Louis, Jr., and Miss Alice
Gates Of Weeks Island, spent lew
hours here Wednesday evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-03-04

Friends of Mr.. L. A. Pellerln Will
he crieyed to hear Of his serious
;,lross at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Jeff Arnandez.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS MAKE A
GOOD BEGINNING

The city schools opened Tuesday
morning with every Indication for a
most successful school year. The
enrolment in the Senior High, for
an opening day, reached above the
225 mark. In the Junior High there
were 1876 enrolled The grade schools
all have a capacity enrolment in all
the moons, and readjlstments are
being planned to provide for better
accommodation and to better care
for those enrolled.
All teachers, with the exception OF
one in the Junior High, reported for
duty.
When the High School faculty
was introduced ito the students OF
the high school, the body greeted
them with such hearty response and
enthusiasm that the success of the
school for the coming year was as
sured.
The course of study for the Senior
High School has been SO arranged
that the students completing the
regular course viii be admitted to
colleges and universities without ex-
aminations. This was good news
to some of the seniors as number
are planning to enter the University
as soon as they complete the high
school course.
Adjustments of classes and sche-
dulles will be completed and the
schools will be running regularly
before the end of the week.
A complete list of the members OF
the high school faculty and the
teachers of the schools follow:
Superintendent, J. w. Browning
High School
Principal and Sociology,
Edward B. Perry
Teachers Training,
Katline Macdonald
History and English,
Olga E. Carlston
Science and History, Clara Norton
Commercial Subjects,
Margaret German
Social Science, J. c. Gomrath
Mathematic, Zeta Batz
English and Library,
Frances Morgan
English, Ruth Langdell
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
LaFoIIette Ticket Sweeps Entire State

made his big gain in the city of
Washburn and town of Wash
burn, carrying every ward with
large majorities. On early re-
turns Bell had the lead as the
outside precincts reported but
this was rapidly cut down with
the vote in the city of Wash
burn and soon Froseth develop
ed a lead which Bell could not
overcome.
The surprise of the election
was the. nomination of John j.
Fisher of Bayfield,, for District
Attorney over Charles F. Nor
ris. Fisher got a wonderful
vote in his home town, while
Norris received big vote in
Iron River. Morris's vote in
city of Washburn was cut down
from two years ago and this
contributed to his defea.. Fish
er received 1862 to 1861 for
Morris.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
FISHER DEFEATS MORRIS
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Fr0setk Wins Over F. A. Bell
for Clerk of Court. Jake
Yderstad Has Walkaway for
County Clerk.

The election on Tuesday for
the Republican nomination for
county offices was about as
spirited as the county has wit
messed in many years. This is
especially true of the office OF
sheriff for which there were
seven candidates. John Nc
Donald lead the field in the re-
turns and won the nomination
with vote of 1853. His clos
est opponent was James Long,
the present undersherif, who
had total vote Of 638. Anton
P. Stone was the surprise of
the field, running a close third
with a vote of ga. Peter
Soronen came in 4th place with
a vote of $40. DeMars came
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
ROBINSON CAR
TURNS OVER
In Order to Prevent Accident
to Child Crossing the Road
i'm Front Of the Automobile.

In. order. t0-avoid striking small
child who, crossed the road within
fifteen feet of the oncoming auto
mobile w. A. Robinson was forced
to put his car into the ditch near
Nash Tuesday afternoon with the
result that the car turned over, and
was considerably damaged. None
of the four occupants of the car
were injured in the least.
The car was coming from Ash
land and had just rounded the corner
at the Nash depot. A mother and
three children were walking along
the right side of the road and as the
car approached the oldest child cross
ed the road i'm front of the car and
the six year old child attempted to
follow, started back again and then
dashed ahead and in order to avoid
running over the child, the car was
put across the high ditch and unto
the bank where it toppled over. The
space between the two children
was just wide enough for the car to
pass through but was at such an
angle that the car in swinging,
touched the smaller child and knock
ed him down. The little fellow es-
capped with a small cut to his finger
and his face bruised as he hit the
road.
When the car tOppled over the oc-
cupants were thrown out and land
ed alongside of the car. The car
remained on a balance and had il
gone a few inches farther would
have turned completely over on the
passengers. AS it was they escaped
without "a scratch. The mother
whose children figured in the acci.
derit, disappeared without THEM
names being learned.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
WARDEN WINS
FOR ASSEMBLy Y
DEFEATS FRANK DOWNS
FOR NOMINATION
Downs and Smith Split the OPP
Position Vote and Give War
den the Lead. Downs Loses
Heavily in Washburn.

Agfred M. Warden, the LaFollette-
Blaine endorsed candidate for AS
sembly, won the nomination Tues
dayover Frank w. Downs and Clifton
w. Smith having almost as many
votes as his opponents together.
Smith and Downs were running on
practically the same platform and
this contributed to the defeat of
Downs, who had against him the
LaFollette crowd as well as the
wet element.
Downs lost heavily in the city of
Washburn where the LaFollette tic
ket had big lead, and this vote
could not be offset with the vote
from the ouside. Bayfield, and Rus
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
CAR ACCIDENT
PROVES SERIOUS
ASHLAND PARTIES SERI-
OUSLY HURT
Car Turned Turtle on SalmO
Hill Near Bayfield, Monday
Afternoon. All Occupants
Hurt.

Lee Mahoney of Ashland was so
seriously injured that his recovery
is doubtful and Mrs. Dan Mahoney
suffered an injured spine, while Jack
Mahoney was cut and BRUSHED, and
Ed. Berthiume suffered a broken
arm when a touring car owned Ly
DR.. Mahoney of Ashland, rolled over
four times while going at high rate
Of speed coming down the Salmo hill
near Bayfield, Monday afternoon.
According to those in the car some
thingwent wrong with the gas trottle
just after coming up the Bayfield,
hill and the car started off at a
rapid rate down the hill. Ed.
Benthiume, who was driving, lost
control, and the car turned over
four times, badly wrecking the car
and seriously injuring all occupants
with the exception of Victor Pro-
thero, who escaped without injury.
Lee Mahoney suffered fractured
skull and was operated on Monday
night. His condition is very serious,
although hopes are now held out-for
his recovery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Many Surprises
on County Ticket

in 5th with a vote of 513, while
Moran of Iron River, had vote
OF 326 and Soren Raarup had a
vote of 1856. Moran carried
Iron River with a vote of 1873,
but throughout the rest of the
county secured but very light
vote. DeMars, a young man
of this city, who made his first
plunge into politics, made a
wonderful run in the sixth ward
and made a good showing
throughout the county. He
says he is out for the nomina-
tion two years from now and
expects to win.
The race for County Clerk
was rather a one-sided affair
with the present incumbent Jake
Yderstad having a big lead over
his opponent Charles Hansen.
Yderstad carried almost every
precinct in the county,, even
carrying the wards of the city.
The total vote of Yderstad was
2474, while Hansen had 1896.
John Froseth of Washburn,
defeated Frederick A. Bell for
the nomination for Clerk of the
Circuit Court, having 1867,
while Bell had 1922. Froseth
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Read The Times for news.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
HANSEN WINS FOR CORONER

HANSEN WINS FOR CORONER
AmosM. Hansen was elected Cor
oner of Bayfield, county over Edwin
Bratley of this city Tuesday. Han
sen had 1887 votes to 938 for Brat
ley with number of precincts miss
ing. Hansen has been county cor
oner for a number of years. The
office carries with it no salary, and
consequently was not sought after
by either party.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
NELSON DEFEATED BY
LOCAL MAN
Nye for Senator and Downs for
Assembly Also Defeated in
Same Landslide. LaFOllette
Carries Other Candidates.

By a majority estimated at
anywhere from $50, 1000. to 200,-
600 Robert M. LaFollette was
nominated on the Republican
ticket for United States Senator
over w. A. Garfield of Wau-
kesha in the primary election
held throughout the state on
Tuesday. Practically the entire
state ticket bearing the endorse
ment of the Senior Senator as
well as the Congressional, State
Senatorial and Assembly tickets
were also carried in the land
slide, resulting in the defeat of
many prominent candidates who
were seeking reelection.
Early returns indicated that
the race between Henry john
son and Solomon Levitan for
State Treasurer would be very
close, while Baker for Attorney
General was also running a close
second to Herman L. Ekern,
who were running behind the
state ticket. Complete returns
may give Johnson the nomina-
tion.
In the eleventh Congressional
District HI. III. Peavey of Wash
burn defeated Congressman
Nelson by a majority estimated
at somewhere near 5000. Pea
vey carried the counties in which
the German vote was large, as
well as the counties in which
the larger cities were located.
Nelson carried the counties with
rural population.
Senator Ray J. Nye, of Su-
perior was defeated by Ole G.
Kinney, of the same place for
senator from the eleventh Sena-
torial district. Kinney had q
big lead over his opponent.
In tna Bayfield, county As
sembly district Alfred Warden,
the LaFollette candidate, won
out over Frank w. Downs and
Clifton w. Smith, who divided
the vote of the opposition. The
combined vote of Smith and
Downs would have defeated
Warden.
The vote in Washburn was q
clear indication of the way the
rest of the state would go. The
LaFollette candidates carried
every ward, running closest in
the first ward of the city.
Throughout the county the vote
was similar to the Washburn
vote and only at isolated spots
did the opposition ticket win:
This was true at Bayfield, and
the towns in that section OF the
county.
The standing of the different
candidates running was not
taken into consideration, but
where LaFollette was popular
and that proved to be through
out the state, the straight La
Toilette ticket was voted. In
Bayfield, county LaFollette run
about 700 votes ahead OF the
rest of the ticket.
The county vote on the sew
eral candidates with three pre-
cints missing, namely Eileen,
| Namakagon and Tripr, gave
the following vote. LaFollette
I2736, Garfield 947, Morgan 968,
Blaine 2618, McHenry 80,
Young 1853, Commings 2162,
Paulsen 1348, Zimmerman
l1848, Johnson 1895, Levitan
| ll573, Baker 1891, Ekern 1923,
Nelson 1906, Peavey 2070, Kim
ney 1884, Downs 1869, Warden
1853, Smith SIS.
II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Mrs. John Snyder and SON Lloyd,
accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence Col
Inns and daughter Mary Donna, OF
Grand Rapids, Minn., spent the week
end as guests at the Mike Staple
ton residence on west 5th street.
They returned Tuesday morning.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
Senator's Popularity Carries
With Him Complete Ticket

sell, which has always been con-
sidered a strong Downs district,
swung their vote to Smith.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07

Frenchand Latin, Helen A. Wolff
Junior High School
Geography and Civics,
Mrs. Fannie A. Brubaker
English, Ethel Fosness
Grammar and Composition,
Edna Cole
History, Hilder Nelson
Mathematics, Clarence johnson
Lincoln School
Grade one Mary Wright
Grade two --M Mrs. Elmer Olson
Grade three Florence Manning
Grade tfonr Celia Show
Grade five Myrtle OTool
Grade six -Eluira Lowe
Garfield School
Grade one Gertrude McCabe
Grade two Ruth Johnson
Grade three & four, Mrs. Carl Palm
Grade five Katherine Howell
Pioneer School
Grade one e. two ------Mae Weik
Grade three -----Laura johnson
Grade four MERLE Z. Estsbrook
Grade five & six marie Raarup
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-07
TRAFFIC CENSUS

Traffic census taken at the inter
section of State Trunk Highways
No. 10 and 13 near Mash on Labor
Day, Sept. 4th, from 6 A. M. to IL
P M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

-: Hzry Jane and the seven Latte
kittens No~ this is also some
storgs-,ake i from rs ". r.
Adoock. q Little Rock. = e-npiCy-
iag hieh taien, to com1lle these eH-
rsriences = May Jane A1oock Is
: ri.ard- He knows ~shzi the child
ren Ike and is slso acquainted wiih
ne likes % Adults. because he is *
pioltinS N2ry Jane in oonEeciion xah
the delicious Mary Jane Syrup. ~ith
TIA, uonterf1l sorghum lzror. Bat
the cbldrsn shouh remember that
they can 81 free a Mary Jane book.
ooatai1irE twelve rne stories. xfth
ricrures. ~ writing 70 the Corn
Proeucts Co Dept A. A-zo. M
Re1enhe- e Only costs a tro-ceat
stamp for = letter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
Better than jewels
that schoolgirl complexion

TIE sri war ci.ar s-octh ssir. radiant with
f-<strtss ard rztr-ai ccicr sto1id c3yt Jewels 70
thcst itss icrsrnAic. .or she ccesrt ucs1 them
ne 1tsru, a 4 7trtc,t raturli cc~picxscn a.
sr4xss sar -cre ,Azl c'1hcr4it dress and crr1-
-t-ts.
Il v-ur cc-ri-v5cn izcks the hezlty whicn
~orsn rrvv sat uen 1tmGt co1t cersa1 On
s.o.hes ard i,wsiry - draw zitention tro1i Is
cettcts
Frerv vo--1n can transform Fer bad complsx'on
i-to 500 crt tcr s.1rsrS FRESHNESS and Clear
seller .s-t git Cd Na,ere. b., 4 matte- q care
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21

No zsri re.1 = afsscset wiih lad co-p,exicn.
sor i-lsrorer,eri i SIMPLE saa ssss Dziy cle1us-
~ Ser,'e Bat tnorczgh. = TIE secrct
Yoa raust use soap. ior z1;h.rs ND remove thr
tsr.. On Ard persrsratior ukizh cciiccts q ire
.s-es z-t cz1ses rcsf skn trouble.
Chocss pzirolivs. be1zrse IS astio- s soothing
Harsh sap stoai1 usssr be usst tor Washing ~
tarc
Massage Ire s-oosh. creamy i2tfsr geniiY into
sAe sks- ersE i removes al cicSgfrx deposits.
Dcrt fc-sst soer neck ard throat Iheg are a.
xersrse.oas az trc face fer ary lax in htauiy.
Cs-ei-f r'-s.-S 'essts ~, sxin sti--iatet fresh
cert ard free trou the zcc-Eirlsia1- ~-sth cr-
fsrs,s ~ sores c1-xcs b.aeshssds snt carp IT,
se<tscz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-21
\0NiTA BOY Is
KILLED By HORSE

Nowat1. Ese- -l.-Ca1rge Lec1z--
NcGSzE, ysa-s old soz q a tzr1zs-
1viug so1tA g tbs cisy. uzs Er4gse-
70 death SATURDAY afserEoc7 ~ :
ncrse ~hicA he rzs 2sz5-rS % vat
Tee lad had ths hAiser s-raa fssssas.
= Eis wais-- ~he7 TIE hcrse ae-a-a-
frigAtsret ard rz1 zwsr. Ths -
vas drzgsa1 : zLs