davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY %
WHAT HAS FLORIDA TO SAY


For daring to express political con-
victions not in harmony with the ma
jority of the state, a newspaper pub
Usher was recently seized by masked
men, stripped and logged, and then
his flayed body was coated with hot
application of tar When his recovery
permits he will leave the state, the
authorities of which, apparently, have
refused him the protection to which
an American citizen is constitutionally
and in common decency entitled Such
is the treatment accorded ] H Wend-
Ter. president and general manager Of
the Florida Post, a republican paper
established a few months ago at Winter
Park Florida An account of the affair
receives the following brief notice in
the metropolitan press.
"Orlando, July II ] H. Wendler who
was recently logged and given coat
ing of tar by masked parties, has re-
hnquished his office as president and
general manager of the Florida Post,
Republican newspaper published at
Winter Park, near here, according to a
new personnel announced by the paper.
Inquiry at Mr. Wendler's home eli
cited the information that he would
probably be confined to his home for a
week longer as the result of his inJur-
les, after which he expects to go with
his family to the mountains to recu-
perate'
1t would seem that in this 10th
wear of the Republic and the l33rd
wear since the adoption of the consti-
tuition which provides for the freedom
of the press, there are STILL to quote
a familiar southern expression mo
game laws on Republicans in Florida.
Time and again Democratic leaders
like Senator Underwood OF Alabama,
the late Champ Clark, Stanley of Ken
lucky. and many Others, have invaded
such rock-ribbed Republican states as
Vermont, and Maine to campaign
against the Republican party Their
criticism Of that party has been caus-
tic; their attacks on the Republican
leaders have been violent; their sup
port of Democratic policies has been
jealous But they have always been
treated with courtesy and listened to
with interest. And of course, Demo
cratic papers all over the North, East
and West flourish and are given free
expression
The brutal assault on Mr. Wendler
is by no means an isolated case of such
treatment Republican spealsers and
editors in the South have been NAL
treated before. Boycotts have been in
stituted against business men in the
South because of their Republican al
filiation. Yet, whenever such injustices
taking place in the land OF chiyalry
are publicly denounced, the South
raises the cry of "sectionalism' and the
holler about the "bloody shirt"
1t is high time for the decent South,
which includes an overwhelming ma
jority of the people, to take a stand
against such man-handlers lest color
be given to the idea that the good peO-
pie in the land of cotton approve of
such outrages,
As it stands with Mr. Wendler he
has a case for the courts. But will the
courts Of Florida see that he gets
justice?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
whv Milkman Was Late,

He was a milkman with sense Of
humor.
"Why are you so late with our milk
this morningf" asked one old lady.
"Well, you see num-" he answered
ats like this. The law allows us
25,OOO bacteria to the gallon, and you
wouldn't believe how long 1t takes ia
count the little beggars
Tit-Bits
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

The Hague conference on Russian
affairs was really no conference at all.
The delegates assembled to hear an
ultimatum delivered by the soviet re-
presentatives. Upon its rejection the
latter declared there was nothing to do
but go home, which everybody did
Apparently the only country in the
world that has maintained its absolute
seli-respect in its dealings with Russia
is the United States
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
Doinu Business.

Mr.. MultiroX-W Want 10 marry my
daughter What nerve. Why, do you
think any jury would convict me if
nd knock your block off and kick you
out to the street?
Counselor Everbrokp-The verdict
would doubtless be guilty with ex-
tenuatlng circumstances" The fee
for my opinion will be SO. Come
acrOss.-Life
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

In some parts of Switzerland a num-
Der of Easter eggs are distributed over
a level space and covered with sand
The young men and maidens then
dance round them. If a couple finish
the dance without breaking an egg
they become engaged and sometimes
they are married before the evening.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
StrainhtaMaX.

Colored Bootlegger (three jumps
ahead of the officers) Gimme a ticket
Oh the speedlnest train what runs.
Graves distance-an' ne'mind where
to.
Ticket Man-But the fast train has
just gone.
G. B.-Ne'mind. Jes' show me de
track It left on.-Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

other counsel" he concludes his letter
to Mr.. Harding
1t is quite possible that former Attor-
ney General Palmer,now partner of
Garvan, might make an acceptable
presentation of tue Garvan version Of
the facts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

Mr.. Garvan charges Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty with filling the Presi-
dents earl with false information re-
garding the Chemical Foundation and
its activities. q beg of you to seel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

During March, April and May near
ly $4,000 tourists from this country
alone entered France. At that rate, it
wouldn't take France long to pay her
war debt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
Y O b r II E ALTH

There are 90 many matters OF vital
necessity 10 tho city dweller that Il is
difficult 20 name the one of greatest
importance II YOU wished 20 cause
tho surrender OF city without act
ual bloodshed how could 81 be done
Poison gas il employed in sufficient
quantities <Eould do &c. To cut of -he
9pply or foodtwould accomplish she
result Bur some would escape
death for long time Mr.. McSwiney
lived for "a days. YOU remember,
without food
But II YOU deprive a CITY OF IT'S
drinking water DO must surrender at
Cncc Without water no one can
live more than a few days
in guardiu- q city against attack.
the first military order relates 10
The protection OF its water supply.
one OF my Old friends was en- COM
mand OF the troops assigned to guard
the water supply OF New York City
curing The Civil War Tie always
regretted his failure to have what he
called an "a tive part in the war.
After an what more important SER
Vice could he have rendered his
country than by protecting It's chief
-n his way?
Water supplies are subject 90
many kinds cf contamination. Rain
storms may wash quantities of dirt
and mud into the water. In the same
way gross masses of offensive ma
terial or germs of diseases may reach
The supply. Dead fish or dead ami
mails may cortaminatc the water.
More common than these methods
of pollution is the growth Of bacteria
or algae i'm the water AIsae are
water plants or very low forms OF
animal life-the scientists do not
appear to agree exactly as to their
nature.
The bad taste and bad odor of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must keep feet dry;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.

stay of the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry, cat less
meat. drink lots of water and above
all take spoonful of salts occasion
ally 90 keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
ous toxin called uric acid, which is
generated i'm the bowels and absorb
ed into the blood 1t is the function
OF the kidneys to filter this acid from
The blood and cast 10 out in the
urine The pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing the blood
OF this impurity In damp and
chilly cold weather the skin pores
arc closed, thus forcing the kidneys
20 do double work. they become
weak and sluggish and fall to elm
irate this uric acid which keeps ac-
cumU.aLng and circulating through
the system, eventually settling In the
Joints and muscles causing stiffness.
soreness and pain called rheuma-
usu.
AT the first twinge OF rheumatism
set from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad salts; put table
spoonful i'm glass of water and
j-iuk before Breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulatins
the kidneys 20 normal. action thus
Iding the blood Of these impurities
lad Salts IS inexpensive. harmless
and is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with
h-hl3 and Is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands of folks who are
subject 10 rheumatism. Here you
have a pleasant. efervescent lithia-
water drink which overcomes uric
ACID and Is beneficial 20 your kid
ucyS as we'll -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

ne She lef down her rinpHnr dark
hair "Tut people can't help chang
Inc ronotr-rea. tbo, raur holm the
dictates of their own heart"
Whatever are YOU trying 10 tell
me. Taurele" demanded Fav.
some one care FOR" cannot
understand
"Tf- Igr~, 30 rau~.i blurted ont
when YOU mfzrId-eI his motives
so terribly YOU simnlv killed his ar
lection FOR SOU. and you may as
weU know ia 40 saws that YOU
don't care either amy more, that
You told him so Aatly ar the beach
yesterday morning. and ] do hope
for your sake. Fay dear. that u is
true
"ft is. Fav affirmed "Td for
gotten he was alive until YOU men
toned him the other dav. You don't
mean 10 saw that vou-vou-"
..y..., -rt.5 r.., -f....,,.
..Artor vo, b,d ,o,a H.. -
&c. -. ~. $500. IA -.
...,t con, I.5 .,,.t,.l t..,., 49,. IA
, so-,..f,,,.,- ,---... ,..... ~ "a
r. so, ~ lss, ,t,,. ,,, IA 80.
,.,..,,. s-.. ...-,. 49, 49,.
,,..,.--t---
.l' u.,.Iel iN< hishiF ofIsihai
eN Pl'iiiion in DREAMY ecstaJlc
Ct
m very glad. Sine said sober
ana J never really cared
"a q T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

-...luuu0 Dyes" ado years OF wear
tu worn, faded skirts waists. coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so sim
pie any woman can put new. rich,
fadeless colors into her worn gar
ments or draperies even if she has
never dyed before Just buy Dia-
moud Dyes-no other kind-then
your material viii come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not 90 streak. spot, fade. or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish to dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01
I SAB Ell Q STRANDED

that YOU owe me now. Fay, bat I
have never failed in anything that
have undertaken. and I cannot fail
now in the one thing which ] de-
sire more than all else in the world.
ask. + beg OF you that when re-
turn YOU viii give me an onportun-
ty 90 win your love. 20 make you
carc,''
ooh. r should nor have listened
20 YOU" Fay cried in distress.
admire YOU honor YOU FOR the
splendid things that YOU have done.
and II ann proud or your friend
ship but ] could never feel toward
SOU as YOU wish"
Wul YOU tell mo zone thing
,ruly2" Tie possessed himself Of
one Of her hands and held 10 firmly.
"IF there any one clsc2 Am I
cspassiug Have you cound some
one else for whom YOU care?
tThere-thera is no one. She
said family
Then am satisfied lie
lowered above her and laid both
hands gently on her shoulders. IL
ana willing 90 take mv chance OH.
r,,- dear r,, dear Z ebalr make Won
- $3.50.
ar.,,,.., moi. 80. ,.o, co .u.,, witch
,,,+ ,t(.rof,. NJ C,,9,tor can
...o- 1870 e,. ~, r.. 81, .4,- ,,e,.
Co., ,,..,
H. .,..ro5
.u-o ...,.r ,-,..
rIrArTrr It-
Tho eoo,o ,,itb Eo,7et, C1avton
r..t ..r.- an .f,, Glow, and ,,.7-
I.- rr.n, mar cartier meeting with
,.... -, .,.4 r. ~. dts-
-,.t.,,o5 .-d 1.,..f.. ,l..,..,-oI .~ .r.
f.. ,.,-,lo eh. r,d ~,-,~ IN rool-
...... ,,r-...o.. e,.,,tf.. f-f.,.4 g.
.,, an .+ o--c bc bad sre++arod
1,,t n,frt oc ,.fcy- and sbe relt as
trorrb he ,roro o. etraraor
Soft foot-tons nearing bar doo~
and ..L..ror,5 ...o.,5 -i-t,...
-.1 H.. r. .-.,,I.t.,1
t;,is,,,f. s,. ..,~,.d nor t..d ,e
+bo door orere5 ...,7 r.s,roI tintood
+, o. .bi-,,,l,t-,,, ,.fsio,, bor
,,,rf - -o,..,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

mo chances on drinking the water
without liberation or other prcpar-
alton The simplest and safest way
TO guard against illness from bad
water is 20 Soil 81 ten minutes. No
matter how contaminated 80 may be
or what germ 90 contains. long-con-
inued boiling Will kin the germ and
render 60 harmless.
OF course. boiling Will not neutral
jze chemical poisons. but they never
occur in the water supply unless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

ter Supply had a peculiar odor and
disaEreeabIe taste The latter was
iikened 90 ripe cucumbers and 10
Watermelon rind
Fortunately water infection OF thIs
sort does not interfere with the safe
use OF the water for drinking and
cooking purposes 80 bad effects
have been observed so far as health
Is concerned
safety OF given water supply take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

water which NAV 10 the eye seem
perfectly clear. are due 10 the pres
ence Of these low forms Of life Re
Gently the New York city reservoirs
became the breeding place OF one OF
these. called the "synura.
Within a few DAYS the entire wa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

placed there deliberately Such
coutinEcurr cannot be guard 4
against. bur 800 The natural methods
OF boiling tho water may Do or.--
come by boiling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-01

There are weeks en- the winter \
Norway when the sun appears Only
a few hours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as
they cannot reach tie seat o. tas
disease. CatarrA j. a local d.sease
greatly influenced hy constitutional
conditions and IN order to curett y01
must take an intsrnal rensly. Halls
Catarrh Medicine j. taken irterna. ?
and acts thru the blood on the un-
cous surfaces of the system Hal. :
CafarrA Medicine vas prescribed p
one q the best physicians m tbs
country for years L IS composed q
some o. the best t01.cs known. con-
ihued With some of the best olccf
Hlr.t.ers The perfect combination q
the ingredients n Hairs Catzrr1
Medicine IS what urodnces such woa-
9eriui results II Catarrhal cordltio-s.
send Tor testimonials. free.
z. J. CHENEY & Co Props. Toledo Q
All Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for consultation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Olives A Time-honored Fruit

OATss have rroxa 4, n1ry 0fksr
cillfs frrE f4e sash-sg k1l~s g. hEs-
tory vA-l ~ raiEi4rv1 Ns4A tfst
i-lrrsI - t.s ts..ssra1te - lAs tcF~-
pe~ws alr- tEA-eA Gswl taFqlgA
s;stts~1lA-e Is the presszi. hai ite
olise tAzl q. zrFs ia s.Filf1staas v1sg
sad tsf~rt. szisas flr s1ai - -
vllir. Lls -r~a ryawl tAa-y tar re-
r1rf,1ss 90 fE-14.l.g olive t.L 1fe-
t.Gn atkis.ss uate f1r Egsc.es
supple ~ Tl1tirs tkel Wiih a. 81
ci IT, caire. ElEln u1-rrrs asf,i
is 70 rf.Fn sksir skin and 4.49 lls'rs
70 fkeir hsir. The elivs rre~ skis4r
% give these peoples rs o..--asi b
rTeviie - le4rsS from wk.ch wrsashs
w<-e -4t- tr rrrv-lz- viFscst3@s
l-9iens Hpa1 tAtiF trs1zFA1Et retrr1
fraz frs~1 co~guess.
Conrfisss tEirts kavt hsfa Esis g
rru-sgs sAe gr1wrA " 4Efea 11t
n4ngnr is r-x1 cl4vss else zh n than
II - viri-i.r W Ssvii's Tksg h1Te
rsv-r ral s-rreS5irl Arr1rer.lT
rxrrs hts rr, tewn hs- f,sf l-1
q. Rcd IA. -iis'e rrssa oiiTrs are
inslsrera1s - SsuiIs aa1s All tkEs
% c,Asr l1ri sh1T stfre .ks sresisl
fvor fk1- kss tser t~s.1wst gno1
fk.s rc-1-tic sisv CO.. .ts cas- r0ze.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

al = hish noa11 e earlA i fsled
atsouf t1e1 for fapaxri Gasa gh~5
stan4 4ia1e. NafrirA1f frasta ihe 50
a. t1ls Eeand k~irs rs sa<k uhas Il
y rsetlnz. A. ~ ksse ~ t. ueund
- a sm&4 of'%1ins where water j.
tc-ret u.<a neeca1.
Crest ar Is rxtrised. wAen pick-
i1f tte sscn nqt - hrgise 81 ssfafsh
~ skin ulyez are literally ftccked.
t@rls tl4t cAfry The ohses h. fhe
raflEg kcasss : fex miifk frum he
groves are lirsd % insure fartter
a-alnst l<Nlsinr. Si1ntsA grren olives
: aer4lly arr IA he earing iank-
siikla tueigr hegrs after pscsine and
d. nj Law ilz1e 10 lacgme ahnFelirl
Il tk< ne41tl-e.
TAe rr1scn far the sxcl1siVeress of
the SYauisA rrven queen an1 manxz-
Lila elves = cet sin-if " ccnAes
from = Azrry cezltlnAfion e factors.
frorfr @ca. rich in cerfzin minerals
a. even End infersr hest for fal
frlctiaslrsn AID skllillness IA
earring lox The grges and ia curing
grurtzsfs thar l4s hexn learned
gAfaasa eeniaries II txreriracr.
kandssl taNn from CO. rrneraficn %
smother, ar inxolrci IN fhr nystcry.
fell4Ily important are tte natural aud
eiirlsfic fAasls zur1 a. are unf taan1
u Say oiher srsl in The wol1.
Samfu herr in thes~ condiiians rests
fhe ri4ll-s a9l1tsoa- N4t1f< w.l lot
reveal .L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
MELLON D0OGEs TAX
ON BEER FOR BONUS
High Tension" on Prohibition
Question Makes II Adyis.
able. Says Coin
Secretary

washington. Feb With ne
presen, nigh tension On the pFohi
b.tioa question. il vouls nos be pFae-
tieab.e 70 undertake the houus pay
men, rnh a tal on liEhs vines an
beer Secretary Mellon today tod the
house ways and means committee
Mel.on had been asked hy Repre-
sentative Garner. democrat Tsnas.
whether such taxes coald Re levied
sna Il % Whether ,hev would dis-
turb economic conditions
Mellon said thar in view q the
prohibition situation there aa1sarst
to be no reason Tor going into ihe
question Of the economic effect. but
added that snch taxes woGia not dis
surb the country any more fAan
osher taxes
The thoughtful people q the
south are opposed 10 any increase
in the cash feature a the bonus
BIZ. Representative Fish. repuaH-
can. Ne~ YORK. > former service
nan. said ia supporting hts auent-
meui 10 reduce The proposed cash
payment 81 = percens
Mellon said he thought increased
taxes On Cigzrets we're the most log
icai. He said that IL conzress vas
going TO Impose q tax OF gasoline.
il should b. careful net TO include
gasoline soing into the manufacture
ot Z number OF ccmmcsities His
estimate vas that four billion =a.-
ions of gasoline consumed yearly
could be taxed ard said the yield
would be ssa9oo.eel annually fs-
each cent q gallon levy imposed
Representative Frear suggested an
increase O. ~ percent in the theatre
admission tax This brought ooles-
rio1 from several comustie~ mem-
bers- Chairman forlssy said il
would s,ose % the thsasres-
Mex sources Of revenue suggested
By Mellon includet scent first class
postage 10 raise s.s.eea.eoo. sn in
crease in second class postage RATES
TO produce so. 80: 3-cent tax
on bank cheeks to yie,d s3eose.ese
and = license tax q my cears a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

" Oh fc1 ID ths saz,bsra 'iF q
4 Ara slt tt--x wsfr la
NJ $50 AAsfs. and t.ese uas
e IT, bl1ias ~ Es11lr IA E.kA
a. tttre a4s cora TT s1as-- Sass
81 - Assff snt t1es- -As tea-
It- s1riA "a dotted wst4 tA44f~.
sr.s.s - e 8. lad tsel tA1t tsfs and
drfy tfre sA11it eii xEt ell1r fa-4-
tla- rs give m1n these fret.1rrs.
Na.z-~ tas DEBATED El-s eelrts
10 Erxs. fru1 - tke se. res tat
a-i~-Me Asr uLim for sr i-s-g- Ere-
sgcetNa. tirgi1las tct. o ls n<
f~fwa slssWksrr. Exrfslt rsaakssa-
r.ss sktr. Aauts a. tlr s-rArAfsl ~
Erarl - lara - frcU th- assai ,
fe-re. ctr ger eri t11llt rr14Ia
i1ss plratly Associated, ala tie @sa-
filn ci as ur1<rs tri-rs alr4ys
sis.c1s 81 fA- ri1sysris of trlne~.
IA~ iusAAfX 90 grow r-Ah~r - Nqr-
wzy o. x~-ar Il Nsw Er-an- -
zz4s l. nee~~-ary tor New tngl4ei
- ~ 20 Crh& tsr ifs rsr@ s14ar ali
NnrWty % 4'lIks-n tsu s.ksrss ter
its r-sAe-. S-r1-u's ref~-si-sfffy IS
rtsreassh'. ~ s.s urtalai.rf &c rrsag
frsrsqrr-,thn trfs. uts-shg 90
la-4 srrrliis s-astfr Nilh rrr.iaes ;
rsrrl9r fa .ts h.af.- sal fhrcur1
tAis ir,eF'si-rse - crr.rrf 30. - rec-
rs e fht 9e-ii hare iecs-e a.
talr.sA
ss.a - tai a i,s ss-tA ksa beea
Isl rrisd SD r uss beinr Il
ral fr rAs sarseirirg e these
ras t.rt.r eye sJ-eir rug
~-- -fr,1s-- Sg4l--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and ehesrly made - homo.
bet V b<sf- them al Ter
qsisk results.


Thousands of housewives have found
thet thcy can save tWo-thirds Of the
rioney usually spent foT cough prepara-
tons. bv using the veil known old recipe
for making cough syrup at home. IL
= simple and cheap but Il has 10 equal
sor prompt results. X takes right hold
of q cough ana gives immediate relief.
usually stopping an ordinary cough IN
q hours or less.
Cet 2ia ounoes of PInex from anv
druggist. pour il into a pint bottle and
add plain grAsuiAted sugar syrup To
make . inii pint u you prefer. US
clarified molasses. honey. or corn svrup.
instead of sugar syrup. kither w&y. II
tastes good. keeps perfectly. and lasts
a family long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly q
acts. perftrafing through sverv air
passage e the throat and lunzs-ioo--
ers ard raises the phlegn. soothes and
heais the membranes, and gradually but
surely the annoying thrua. tickle and
drea1ed cough disappear ertire'v. Nothing
better fer bronehitis. spasnodic Group.
koarseress or hronehisl asthma.
Pirex i . special and highly concen-
fratesl conpourd of eruuine NORWAY
pine extract known the World over for
it, heaiinr elect On the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking vour
drurvist fer ''2fz ounces of Pirex' with
full directions and doa't accept ANYTHING
else. Cuaranteed TO give absolute sstis-
faction Or ruonrv promptly rrfunted.
Tie Pinex Co p Wayne. lrd-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

Foley Kidney Pils raln tns sif-
KEYS eliminate the pc san1us waste
ard acids that cause aclas and p2 .us-
r Fl. NcCiii .4- Golden ill s.
Bridgeport. Conn. xritei f7ke
Foley khlney pills f0- igw3ag1 and
1Irays f.f'1 great relief tsT tan
ish t2ckache rhelia-tie n7'as liit-
ness sold Eesrywners,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

rnrrzrrfF to tf tr4rn ir11 - .-,ll
ftr sel-~st frres. tas = aa~1s ~
eats lrrigsfa1a Gtcfa D. soA has
,srlstlfla = ssiz cc1te1r 411 = e4--
fllzfi.tlg 81.
I1rt rreiaig a-p ariy fkrqe - f1er
rl1rss .n tte a1rll H1fre ihe E~sa
tfl4H-Fst-re re4z1cs 3 ti-1g nsirs
tfsa 81 1Ns il ~eFl.itA >Ga4z1-r,
an- la.s - tE4l. crzt-afi uil1 ~
tax s1-l tA~re = fFTy Ai4lr r-la 1rr-
ils - r. = .ng se1ss1. rk4Ys rs PART
i- ~ s~fef rre.ess 81 rr4Ni-9 Frs<l
Olives In fact. t1s prss~a<e ot Eaois-
ftre a7pssrs fe p nfsrg elsib.e fcr
ia.Irre % rrVe Efee1 o.lrss elsew ht-s.
it@s- % a. fcs ard fraa1e1t rains
have facsei srI.ffd ard i-rez.iiar
frlit ilr.ng ~xss-icir.'s ia otA<r i,-
e4Irl& Oz4~lrx se@s0Ls Hiiko1t q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07

C
OrNcE he days - Nash tie
ouse tr-.eh kas tsea sgzb.liic =
lop~ and psace. ~ fAs rssassl1f
dsye srs-,tl ~ .Exl1cs eyes q
this patriargh sill tte gwiE =
rrrsn cEss tkat zssursd IN = tle
rsapnxa-azss ct l--4
A.t fo- c-nfarsss he sEoc,A aP
p-,snzs fr-H e tAe rrsfird snd
twisted oLre grss Aas tesr usei as
fe11 B1A 1zzsttt anl -,csr1
Ais.crss -tr.s- e. ~ sssis =
ELVES f-.r< rrycsriisd as cae =
- etlss'. Il sss tke el,ssl. ini1s-
.r.ss in re u.zA
II Scr.as-u Trace. All Il see-
,i--s O. Sr4iz anl i-4iy. - olive
is calt'vas~l for i.s Gil Ia sAt
si.isify &. GA S~ylHr. haasssg.
che ertea o.irt izs-s,rY has grown
1a,l IA 3s.n.ri free. As-rira
ak-s ias tlsee llils srp.tirsrs ~
,Sssi.s.-s sle sAirrsat x -illsrs
C.. rzfit-s Annually