davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
BOOMING BELL
FOR GOVERNOR
Clay Csuntv Staris Movement Advocating
Hen. B. 7. Bell Of StarkviIle Tor
Governor

CLAW County entitled ''Vox PopuIi.-
Agriculture is our Bassic Industry
in which the following paragraph
advocating Hon. b. f. Bell of thi,
city tor governor is extracted:
Fellow Citizens Mississippi re.
quires at the helm of the ship Of
state. man whose intellectual en-.
dowments and force Of character
are OF such high order, as to place
him above the influence of either
faction, or special interests. Whose
breadth of mind and clarity Of
vision will enable to viznalize the
danger by which the state is threat.
end, and by whose strength such
danger may be averted., a
A man whose official acts shall
give expression to the will Of The
people. and who in the service ol
the people. under divine guidance.
will render to the state an admins.
tration of the affairs Of government
in accord with the provisions of the
constitution, the statutes and the
dicatss of conscience.
Itake upon myself the responsi.
bility OF presenting to the elector.
ate of the state Of Mississippi such
q man. without his knowledge OF
consent. in the person of The Hon,
b. Franklin Bell. of Oktibbeha,
District Attorney. 10Th Judicial
Circuit for Governor of Mississippi
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Primary.
Not sllied with any faetions Of
unimpsachable intergrity, possess
sing profound knowledge Of the
law and the statues; his eminence
before the bar. coupled with his
understanding and sympathy with
the people, aided by mature
judgment gained in the practice of
his profession. and in the perform
ance OF his official duties as District
Attorney. the conviction forces it.
self upon US that, in this plain
man of high ideas, tempered by.
and seasoned with practical ex-
perience. the people of the state
and the Democratic party. have in
him standard bearer. and leader
worthy of the trust and the con-
tidence which his personality ins
spires.
In the same connection the West
Point Daily Times. Herald has the
following to say regarding MIR.
Bells proposed candidacy.
District Attorney b. Frank Bell
is being mentioned prominently as
a possible contender for the Demo
craft nomination for governor in
the Democratic primaries to held in
1928.
He is being urged to enter the
race in the interest Of more efficient
and economical government in the
conduct Of stats affairs.
MIR. Bells qualities as a lawyer.
his strong character. and high
principles we have no doubt will
make HIM strong contender for
the nomination.
1t is TO be hoped that Mr.. Bell
will heed the call as we are conf>
dent that he is fully qualified to
render the people great service as
chief executive.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

On Feb. 2l 20 sturgis will hold
: Bible institute. Everybody in-
.erestsd is cordially invited to at,
''no feRsrdless of religious dem
Ualnailons. : The people Of tie
'sureis community noted for the I
hospitality. arc preparing to en-.
'ertain all visitors. CD q
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
The Proposed New Sehssl Building

j A mass meeting was held at th,
Courthouse Tuesday evening un.
der the auspices Of the Parent
Teachers Association for the pur,
pose OF discussing the necessity o.
building new and more com,
modious Public School building,
That Starkville has out grown
the, present building and that, .
larger and better equipped school
house and more ample play grounds
are needed there is not the sliehtssi
doubt, but there is an opportnns
and an inopportune time for doing
such things: At the present time
when the people Ars struggling
under the heaviest tax burden eve,
known in the history Of the state,
when protests are going up from
everYwhere. when the crY for re,
trenchment and economy and re-
ductious of public expenses ,csn he
heard from one and of the state to
the other. any attempt to put an sd.
ditional tax on the people wonldbe
Ike Haunting red flag In thu face
of our inturisted buffalo.
Rrt oot,;n, h.oh ). a.. -.
meet;nc. ,borvh not ,....,. ..,.va
al II wss a1thrs;..... "a a..:.,:s
tic Dr Eok,ora n.a.;d.a ...a /.
numbsr of t..oha.. .na ..h.o,
chi,drsp war. ..Ilsa nro,. !. 80,
of tho naads a,d ~. ,,;.;on. - ~.
Scbool Acooro;n.,o.h. ....,,...
svarvtb;no was ,asSad . h.....
hall a dining ,oon r;,oh.n .,h,a
tic buildinos l;brarrs stc-;, s.o.
almost evsrvtb;,o w.. ,nan,;o,.a
sxcent a nolo oonrsa and ooieI,nLs
Ant in this ,na,tor - hr;,a;n. !.
nubl;c scboo, house N. ,.x r.v.s
viii be tho Ans, anh;,rator. Th.
.onsst;on ia will tbay 5000, =, -
ait;onal hurasu 81 q ta,st;on \, ,h;s
TINA. We fear moi I.s,rs a.
the situation as an ;nd;v;dn.,
wonid Sunnosa a MAJ naaaad !.
larger and mora comfor,ah hIa ho,n.
f,,r b;s family ~ would a.., ~.
ovar h;s f,nanc;a, cond;t;or Ana %
his iudoemant told him that 10 n.L.
these improvements in hi. hou.
would mean financial ru;n and
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

Isnlac i the idssl strsnethene,
ana body builder for old folks. be.
ssuse s = creates healthy. appetite
" wholesome food and strengthens
ano lnylgoiatss the digestive Or.
ssns' - <. &F.lL. wisr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

A Chippewa Indian residing ct
Cass Lake. MINI. said to be the
oldest person in the world died on
Feb. s. He was one hundred and
thistY.BsvSn years old.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

Ii you are feeling all worn ouL,
II you can't eat. sleep or work with
anv satisfaction, YOU need Tanlec.
r, K. & F. i. Wisy.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10

II yon want plenty Of pep.
strength aud energy. take TanIsc
r. <, II r, 4. Wisr.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-02-10
HONOR ROLL FIFTH nos1H

Sam Webb Crigler. Manton Cohen
William Josev. Dan Mims. j. r,
Morgsn, Roy Nickels. j. 7. Simp'
son. Willis Treadwell. 1om VILE,
Winfield. Woodrow Wilson, Susie
and Belle Shropshire.
SECOND GRADE--L. g Oswalt,
Jesse Kicks. Clifford, Robert Still
man. LEROY Sizes, Wendill. Miriam
Swindali. Boris Valentine. Dorothy
Ray. EVELYN Bsrdwsll. Frances
Friday. Marion Hill. Carolyn Max
well. Emily Pegs. Mosslls Peters,
Loniss Peters,. Virginia Stiles.
Estslle Sutherland. mscie Doris
Josey. Helen Mitchell. Famine
Lon ons, Mary verllns South, AL
|lisan White. William White. > Viii.
burn Saunders, Charles Newell,
Graham Golson and Cecil Norris,
THIRD GRADE Bates Brown, Dan
Echoia George Gum. Roy Chester
JarnaRsp, Robert Edwin Williams
Eugene Lnnier, Frances Block,
Sarah Crigler, Elizabeth Harring.
ton, Adeline aoore. Lila Mae
Randle. EVELYN Rpssoff. Lucy Lee
Rufau. Nell Ward. Mary E. VIII
son. Jennie Simpson. Tom Bell,
William Chadwick. Knox Oakley,
iJsmrs Price. Leroy Smitk Frances
Dodde. Elsie Eavss, TheoIy Mitchs
ell. Balsora Patterson. Beatrice
Price. Mariana Richey ard Pauline
Robinson.
FoURTH GRADE--Annie Beverly.
Virginia Bridges. CLAYTON Edgar.
Ernestine Nav, Grace McIlwain,
Minnie McRsYnols. Arthur Msllen,
y .
Carl Hunter Skies. Arthur Wite,
Sarah Martha Garner, EVELYN Abs
earn. Robert Adams. Sara Ellis
Barr. Mary Walker Crits. David
Cochran. Katherine Davis. James
Ola Dorsett. Beulah Eckforh. Dero
Saunders. Marearett Hill, sadie
Nav Ksnnard, Elizabeth Lanier,
Nicely Claire Maddox. Billy Mad4
dox. Lucille Ray, Lena Bs1lA Rand,
Charles Shepard. Margaret and
Frank Hogan.
FIFTH GRADg-Hsidee Moon
Buntin. Lewis Kicks. Elizabeth
Lewis, Marjorie Lendsrman, Ina
Riehev, Charles Thomas, Hnnter
Scales, John Edwards Ysates. Bar
bara Quinn, Alfred Block. Conley
Cox. Frederick Mellen, Jimmy
Norris, Neville Blakemore, William
Herbert. Ben Katz. John Puge,
Chapel Terry Quinn, Tom Rosseau,
Hershel Webb. A. K. Watkins.
Frsaces Castles, Mary Cork. Ethlyn
Critz. Mary Esves, Mary Wallace
Kirk. Annie Lanrie Kennard and
Mary Estelle Msllory.
sixth GRADE-Lydia Crigler,
Virginia McIlwain. Celia Martin,
Erleene OswaIt, Joseph Cohen.
Sidney Chiffon. John Allen Ruffln.
Tray Ralues, Hardy Muller. NJ. Ii.
Moore, Lucille Ruffin. Mabel White,
Randolph Eohols. Eckford Rufiiu.
Rhea CARRIER, John Moore. Harry
Lawson McIngvale, Brooks Grigg,
Hal Oakley. William Ramsey,
James B. Smith, Clayton Barrett;
Harris McIlwain. Mary Eckford,
Mildred Ramsay, Elizabeth Peters.
Mostells Barton, Julia Ella Carroll
Estells Taylor. Fleds Camp; Ruth
Frances Ray. Evelyn Carpenter.
Mary Winifred Davis. Anna Bertha
Owen and Elizabeth Chadwick.
SEVENTH GRADE-Kathleen Bsv.
erly. Celia South, DAISY Philips,
Hadie McMullen. Claudine Lend
ermsn, Virginia Cottrell. Grace
Brownlee. Mildred Block. Frances
Hogan. Mary Arnold. Josephine
Mcleod. Adelaide Thompson. sam
Moore. Sidney Scales. Robert Skies.
Mary Hill. Uree May, Virginia
REYNOLDS. Edwards Bridges. Clarke
Morris. Charles Dodds Walter
Scales and William Sudduth.
EIeTH GRADE--Andrew Echols.
IL n.~c. E.~t~o. n-~l-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
ERSKINE a.
II DALE %
BY JoHNFoN7r M ksfAs MN
sss sssassPas. g.

in again. with overwhelming relief,
and wondered at the miracle.
Again he started and pulled in
when he caught sight Of three horses
hitched near the stiles. Turning
quickly from the road, he hid Fire
fly in the underbrush. He slipped
along the path, and lay down where,
unseen, he could peer through the
closely matted hedge.
A white uniform issued from the
great hal door and another and an
other-and after them Barbara-smil-
ing.
The boys blood ran hot-smiling
at her enemies.
Two officers bowed, Barbara cour-
tested, and they wheeled on their
heels and descended the steps.
The third stayed behind a moment,
bowed over her hand and kissed it.
The Watchers blood turned then TO
liquid fire.
Great God, at what price was that
noble old house left standing? They
We're coming now. The boy had his
pistols out, primed and cooked. He
was rising on his knees, just abou.
to leap to his feet and out into the
road, when he fell back into a startled
paralyzed, inactive heap.
Glimpsed through an opening in
THE bushes, TIE leading trooper in the
uniform OF Tarleton's legion was
Dane Grey, and Erskine's brain had
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

worked quicker than his angry heart.
This was a mystery that must be
solved before his pistols spoke. He
rose crouching as the troopers rode
away. A startled gasp behind him
made him wheel pistol once more in
hand, TO find a negro
"Marse Erskinew he gasped 1t
was Ephram, the boy who had led
Barbara's white ponies out long. long
ago. "Whar' yo' hoss? Gawd. Use
sutn'ly glad to see yuh." Erskine
pointed to an oak.
Put him in the stable and feed
him."
The negro shook his head.
mo sub I'll take de feed down
to him. Too many redcoats messin
round heah."
How is Miss Barbara"
The negro's eyes shifted.
shes Well"
Wasn't one Of those soldiers who
just rode away Mr.. Dane Grey"
The negro hcsitated.
"Yassuh."
Go tell Miss Barbara I'm here
and then feed my horse"
Ephraim went swiftly and Erskine
followed To the kitchen door. where
Barbara's faithful old Nanny was
waiting with a smile OF welcome.
II toll Miss Barbara. sur She's
waitin' fer yuh in de hall"
Barbara. standing in the hall door.
way, heard his step
"Erskine," she cried softly. and
She came TO meet him, with both
hands outstrctchcd aud raised her
lovely face 10 De kissed What are
you doing here"
"T am on my way to Join General
Lafayette"
But YOU will be captured. It is
dangerous. Tine country is fun Of
British soldiers"
80 I know" Ersklne said dryly.
when did you get here?'
Twenty minutes ago would
not have been welcome just then. ]
waited in the hedge saw you
had company"
Did you see thcm7' she faltered.
Il even recognized one OF them
Barbara sank into chair. her el.
bow on one arm. her chin Ia her
hand, her face turned. her eyes look.
ing outdoors She said nothing. but
the toe Of her slipper began TO rap
the floor gently.
Barbara Erskine said with some
sternness. what does an this mean?
Why did they spare the house"
Dane Grey saved our home"
How did he get into communica-
tion with Tarleton when he was AN of.
ficcr in the American armyg' The
girl would not answer
HE fought once under Benedict
Arnold-porhaps he is fighting with
him now"
NO. she cried hotly.
Then he must be- a."
She did not allow him to utter the
word
why Mr.. Grey Is In British uni
form In his secret-not mine"
And why he Is here is-yours"
'ENactly!' she famed you are
soldier Learn what YOU want to
know from him. You are my cousin.
but YOU are going beyond the rights
Of blood | won't stand it-t won't
stand it-from anybody"
II don't understand YOU. Barbara.
That last time il was Grey. YOU
and now"
Continued In our next isSuel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Down the river Erskine rode with
sad heart. At the place whore he
ad fought with Grey he pulled Fire.
~ TO a sudden halt. There was the
,oundary Of Red Oaks and there
tarted a desolation that ran as far
his eye could reach.
Red Oaks had not been spared.
nd he put Firefly to n fast gallop
soon over n distant clump Of trees
e could see the chimneys OF Bar.
aras' home-his home. he thought
,eiplessly--ani perhaps those chin.
ieys were all that was left
And then he saw the roof aud un-
,er windows and he pulled FREELY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Continued In our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

Buffet six chairs. table obong. very beauuiu
design Strictly Grand Rapids goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
Magnificent Walnut Suite 500

wotoned ur walnut the article, buffet ~
proud to inches long The table obong
beautiful finish
whole this Suite the the sold Pay
desire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
THE WOOL Market
HAS BETTER TONE

Boston. sept 2-rhe Commercial
bulletin w.A say Of The wool market
today
There is better tone IL the
markei this weok and oysn the nns
grades have been mosing better
Prices generally are firm An early
passage OF The tariff L expected. as
ihings nov stand With tho probabl
iy that che net rate on wool viii
be lowered slightly from the rate in
the senate hin Reports fsom tho
eoods markets inalaaae a-dlenlng
in demand, although a fair volume
Of business IN hghiwolghis has bcsn
done
bradford reports higher prlces
on Merlno tops food Australian warp
eis beinE quoted al % pence fer
December delivery Low crossbreds
are barely STEADY Tho east India
sales have been generally firm
"Nohur ls IN fair request and
steady
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
RED LIQUOR tanned;
TURNED INTO EXTRACTS
Experimen, Win BE Made In
Kentucky Where the Real
Old Red VIII BE
Transformed

lanflnA Mich SECS D. A a.
rsflmsni Intended % eoassu five
barrels n aret ln lhe eool 90.
en,esa proof Kentucky shlsAy from
fosrlus fed liquor lalo msak nan.
nersd naeoflnx for tsa eAAss "a ee-
ms toudaelei hf ihs state defaft.
msni of aGfl alsurr chemists
fhe liquor u % o. turned lato
tanlA and lsmon extract for dlatfi-
bullon 20 state nsliiuilons n -
ssseued me state can mAnaiae,are
ths nnsal navofing esifacia a.
aban two thirds lhe market pglevs.
The pfocsa h simple. the ebsp
ista cay The alcohol h dlsluird
ana pouri lnto vat ufeand
vanilla bsaos A. added and ne
mixture e allowed 10 stand Van
rh atfart l. ne result lot lsman
s,iraei liallm lemon oli Il added %
abe aleohol The whlskef vas pslrsa
hy iha state police gao Ysafs agp
and since has been ruafasd behind
steel doors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

chlsaso sept At 10 m oet.
cher ie iss2 = train sosssuns o.
an sneine and fap aay eeasAes
tAs fiml fan ca lhs pse Resh lslAna
read. IN cblsaen leF Joliet ths
tsfmlaas g the llas Al that lmf
a ie m oeiobsr 10. 1888
seventy years sflsr saeihsf lrs|n
wlp enact ihls FIRST fan The lfaln
siu hs she Rocky Mosnlain i.fnitsa
pulled 81 a hase epglps " ths
latest i've and sonainlnE hassasa
cars. day soacasa paflor tsfs rll
mans. sna q imlne car saaupfd
eiih an ne mo5rru eoatfalsatss ~
travel
Al az points aionr lhe Rosk "a
land line ths setea1.elh aualysrslFf
= thc operailon af us ufni passsa
yer trsla sil D. ra'abrtea
4 mncheoa a. an psosianel em
ploiss n the lng ana ihelf nsef
will b. Essn n cDl@se lhe same
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
MICHIGAN CIR! MAKES
RECORD IN WATER
swiins For Eight and Three.
Quarter Hours Without
Pause; Goes Nine Miles
On Lake

Rsnsonsa. Meh. sept 1s-swlmt
mlng WitAout pause fqr slshi and
three quarters hours. Miss Gene
We've Rose. j. q HillsdAls. Mich
swan the entire ienslh q crystal
Lake near here. = distance o. nlae
mlles
Mss Rowe Old no, leave the water
even % eat Tier only food waa
ralslns which were handed 20 her
o. persons Who ae 'ompanlsd her IN
= boat Mise Rove took the ralslns
With one hand. used he ether in
s~immins she did noi Fest by
floating.
You see. | douf float anyway
she explained afterwards Nl.h a
smile a have swan ever since /
vas eight years old
Miss Ross i attending glFis
summer camp here she danced II
a paseaul which The glrls u ihe
esap presented hsiore ihe coufre.
gailonal summer Assembly At
frankfort. near Crrsiai Lake
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
Great improvement
Made In Rail Operation


Al Iellot. monameat % q n
Reed. who sarsvYsd ~ Lac far ~
R.Nsk Island lnio Chlcaoa. WI -
uaseilsd Az Reek lsand lhe xev-
tfamept eIl p'ace > hrooss tshlei
oa plsr 81 thc firsi raliroad bfiaso
tall aefoss the nisslssinu river
rhe bfidsp kpg alasp has dlAin
lssfatea and even gAe asl aarvifln lnx
pisf eas oxoiisa apta discovered
isu Yrafs aso - caafles Davis. ne
f'fai Rask bland ennlneeg b caa
train Is lasa Nsuerlal trees vii
he asntfi a. ssseniY pelass el AS
tafis interest ea the Foaa rsAlets
eomm fmarat.hs thp part.eulaF lmei-
dtna e lmaa Aaes a lhsse peIsss
eM - erected oii snaMes ani
ihs Efnersi nahile have aaasfsa "a
phsiesraphs r ihs 0fH train soaas
of ths stfly engineers sad fonaaet.
ea a pholasfaph ~ the rfsi sta
lea ln Ratk iaiant. ehieh stlli
STANDS and msnY ether rsllaa vAleh
wm - alsphrsa hers % she aa-
.nisWsafY CAV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
.D00TlEG WHISKY MADE
TO LOOK LIKE REAL THING
But Officials Of Texas and
Mexico Join To Put An
End To Dangerous
Traffic

~ raso. Toxar. sept 2 laAua
prohibition officials. following warn
iuss issued BY physicians and peacs
Officials % Americans here against
dflnkins bootleg liquor have takea
4 hand IA an effoft 20 abolish a
pumbeF of siiogei Hneli sills where
the liquor Is Manufactured
laquor resembling whisky. "a lnes.
beer tsqailla. tMekieaa whlsksl and
ether liquors IN Jaafes have bssa
found on thls side 20 contain in
furious elements although i is
sesAd a. Teaulne.
Dealers IN Joafea nnd a ready
market foF empty liquor bottles. and
double prices is Raid when labsla
are net hruken
Illicit manufacturer have ssveral
ua,ans of ceoclsing buyers They
SET cheap sraae of whisky and pat
NJ IA bottles whlth contained enpsn-
sise brands Water and iea fre.
QusnlN are used q dilute tho
liquid Others buru sasar make tea
from nsayes ~ various klnds and
add a little alcohol Vine l. treated
with colored matter ana erllflelal
flaYov
An over supply ~ beer made In
JuArei chihuahua Cny. Monterrey
ana Meaieo city. Offered 70 Iuaros
saloons has created another no.
hsaval in Jnarea liquor circles The
wholesale price n beer has been
siashcd and retail prlc,s reduced.
One place IA offering "frer
lpnch" With fye cent beer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02


rney started Lulu. falling IN with
Monona. heard for the frst time In
her life. the step of the pursuing male,
choosing TO walk beside her and the
llule giFl on. would Ina like thati
And what did I.uiu care vhat Ina
ilkedi Nonona. making a silly. semi
articulate observation. was enchanted
20 have Lulu burst into laughter and
squeeze her hand
III eontrihuied her bright presence.
and Bobby Larkln appeared from no.
where, running, With a gigantic hag
Of fruit.
'nullsluiahi' he shouted and Lulu
could have shouted with him
She sought for some utterance. She
wanted % talk With Ninian.
Il DO hope we've brought sand.
wiches enough VAS al that she could
get TO say.
They chose spot that Is 20 say.
Dwight Herbert chose a spot. across
the river and up the shore where
there was al that season q strip Of
warm beach, Dwight Herbert declared
himself the builder ~ Incompatible
fires. and made a bad smudge Mn.
Ian, who was a camper neither hy birth
nor by adoption, kept Offering bright
ly 10 help. could think of nothing 70
do. and presently. hethlnklng himself
OF skipping stones. went and tried 20
skip Them on the flowing river Ina
cut her hand opening the condensed
milk and was obliged TO slt under
tree and nurse the wound. Monona
spilled all the salt and sought dIiigent.
ly 10 recover L. So Lulu did an The
work, As for ID and Bobby. they had
taken the pan and gone Tor wnter. dis.
couraglng her 70 the point Of tears
Ilut the two were gone Tor 80 long
that. on their return. Dwight was hun.
cry and cross and majestic
Those who disregard the comfort of
other people" he enunciated. "canno,
expect consideration for themselves Ia
'he future"
He did not say on what ethical tenet
this dicium was based. but he delly.
cred u with extreme authority Ina
caught her lower llp with her teeth,
dipped her head and looked NJ Dl. And
Monona laughed like little demon.
As soon as Lulu had all In readiness.
and cold corned beef and salad had be-
gun their orderly progression. Dwight
became the immeInorlal dweller In
green Businesses. lie began:
This is ideal. tell you. people
don't half know life II they don't ret
out and eat IN the open It's better
than any tonic AZ a dollar the bottle.
Natures tonlc-ehf Free as the air.
Look at that sky. See that water.
Could anything be moo pleasantly"
He smiled At his wife. This mans
face was glowing with simple pleasure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

Say wha, you viii about druggists
offering something "lu.i a. good BE-
cause u pays a better profit. the faft
stu stands that ninety uine out -
a hundred druggists recommsnd
Chamberlain's cOioc and Diarrh0ea
Remedy. when the best medicine Tor
iiarrhofa Is asked Tor. and Do 80 b.
cause they know from phai their cue
TONERS nay n r. that . can b. a.
nended npon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02

Tho uniform success that has ~.
tended The uae ~ Chamberlain coilo
and nlarrho"a Remedy 10 the roilei
and cure Of bowel complaints both fof
children and adults. haa brought II
into almost unlvcrsni use. 20 that 4 la
practically without rival and a.
everyone who has used lt knows 4 Is
without an equal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Il often caused b. an innames eonai,isn
~ The mucous lining ~ th~ kastaehlan
Iuhe- When thls tube ~ .arasnsd sou
nave runbllng neund 81 Imperfect
hearing Unless the lnnammation fan
reduced. yohr hearing fnay be de-
sfroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wtf
% whAt Ne claim f6f lt-fId yo4f system
~ tatarrh or hcafneaa rauaaA 4.
Cstarrh. HALLS CATAIulH MEDlCINE
has BEEN succesafui ~ the treatment of
tAtarrh fer over Toffy Years
= told by al drilnrlafs q
n J. Cheney a co. Toledo o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
TO PROHIBIT OH BGlNo POUR.
60 INTO sAvloABLE WATERS

washlngion. Sept 2-The senate
late yesterday passed she bin pro-
hibltlng under certain circumstances
the disoharge Or Oh Or other pollu
tion into advisable waters SUI
Vorters q the bill claimed Il 70 BE-
deslEned 70 avoid unhealthy coudl !.
tons along water fronia and 20
eliminate FIRE hazards. The meas
ure nov Eoos 10 tte house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-02
covons DISTURB SCHOOL woa.

School teachers should give the
same advice 70 children who have
coughs ~ this Florida teacher. = iec-
commended Foley's Honey and Tar 10
the children IN ny school who had the
.fiu' and good rcsults came whenever
Il was used writes Nrs l. Arm
strong. Okeechobee. Florida.
strong. Okeechobee. florids Sold
Everywhere.