davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

declaration more i~ntently than to any
European minister or party leader.
This man spoke the language which
thinks only of concessions arranged
through Admiral Chester, which pre-
vented England after recognizing a
sham Turkish sovereignty. exploiting
the Nosul-Caucasus oil fields. In the
violent struggle Of oil against coal.
which now is beginning, and which by
The way also is a fight for culture, as
it releases enumerable poor slaves
black with coal dust, America must not
abandon her share nor allow her right
to equal treatment everywhere to be
doubted.
Not alone has Lausanne taught how
the petroleum of the Caucasus affects
the policies Of the world IN Ienine,s
cold and Kpmal's hot territory, but 1t
has demonstrated that powerful Amer
ica'g least word viii prevent the clos
ing Of the door.
It il a new departure.
America always has been different.
DESPITE changes in other governments
it seems to be dawning in Washington
minds that only q real democratic for
eign policy can insure the future Of
The white race and only internal democ-
racy can overcome that utopianism
which teaches that progress is pos
sible without the stimulus Of legiti-
mate gain.
America with 70 per cent Of the
worlds gold. enormous raw materials.
defends herself against foreign imports
but demands the open door for herself
and feels that the time for indiffer-
ence toward the development Of other
countries is past. She can help more
by fresh intelligence in reco~nstructing
the world than she can BY her wealth
and also she can saws herself from
the threatened rocks Of oTerproduc-
tiop. 1T is a new departure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for ali fat people
to laugh together at that old bugaboo
Obesity. The saying that there Is
nothing new under the sun" does not
now apply to fat people any more.
Here is something new for them-a new
sensation, a new pleasure, a new and
graceful figure, easily found by anyone
who Is passing beyond the limits OF
slimness. Everyone has heard of the
Marmola Prescription; that harmless
combination of fat-defying elements
perfected by one Of the foremost physi-
clans. Now, from the same high au-
thority, there comes another idea-the
idea Of ~condensing these same, pure,
harmless ingredients into q pleasant
little tablet. Taken after eating and
at bedtime, they help the stomach to
dispose of all the fatty foods. convert
ing them into compact, solid flesh.
muscle and energy. without dieting or
exercise. MarInoIa Prescription Tablets
~regulate the entire system-do for you
what bodily exercise and self-denial
cannot do, and the fat. once routed, is
gone FOR good. You can prove all this
at a trifling cost. Marmola Prescription
Tablets are sold by all druggists or sent
postpaid by the Marmola Company, 461e
Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. a
case-suficient to bring results-is but
one dollar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
By HARDEN


Berlin Dec. 5,1Germany demands
deeds, not words. but so far has failed
to get them.
Chancellor Cuno in the reichstag de-
clares that the republic waits for help
from America without his aid. Eco
nomic order seems impossible.
Empty words. There is evidently
a more naive feeling of hopefulness
than one Of determination to restore
the country. Cuno is neither better
nor worse than his predecessors. He
hardly can expect 10 interest foreign
ers who have troubles Of their own.
Cuno as chancellor Of the exchequer
energetically demanded and obtained
full indemnification of the Hamburg
American lines war losses and in on
sequence was made il member of the
executive committee Of the line Mt Ber-
lin. For the same reason he was made
a committeeman Of the North German
Lloyd line. He belongs to that mum
erous group who believe Germany was
deceived about the armistice conditions
and that the misf0rtunes are due, not
TO defeat. but the the treaty of Yer
sailles. He wants the treaty revised.
He believes also that all reasonable
men in the world are convinced that
Germany cannot meet her reparations
obligations. Unfortunately. | myself
have not observed and such feeling in
my conversations with the business men
and politicians of great and small
countries. Everywhere the feeling
seems to exist that Germany. by exer-
cising private economy, because her
industrial machinery is intact and she
is without any unemployment. can pay
if she will energeticaliy re-establish
her credit abroad.
tuno wanted 10 form n cabinet In
Guiding the highest intelIccts among the
industrialists but ne only obtained the
services of business men Of medium
attainments. Ii he attempts to rule
without the assistance Of the coalition
democrats. the strongest party in the
chamber and controlling 100 seats.
then all who see n hidden bolsheyist
in every hidden socialist viii take
fresh courage. OF course If he is un-
successful in assembling and carrying
into effect Il program that will benefit
the nation. the social democrats will
eventually triumph and they will tell
the masses that the hourgeoise have
brought Germany to the deepest mis-
cry.
As IN November. 1913. NIL blame was
laid Oh the imperial government. 50
this December ul blame has been laid
Oh the socialist government and the
reign of Cupe and his associates is
looked forward 70 as certain to bring
prosperity. Time will tell.
America has spoken as lausanne
through Ambassador Child. His mes
sage sounded like a friendly warning
voice downing the shrieks Of quarrel
ing sea gulls. He first proclaimed the
principle Of honest humanity and the
practical, wise policy of the open door.
demanding the abandonment of secret
trcaties and the giving of territorial
and economic advantages to individu-
ais, emploring NIL nations TO desist
from invading others rights in order
to- preserve their own and thus fur
nishing a basis for lasting peace for
the entire world.
Everybody has listened to this short
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
BY A. G. GARDINER.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Copyright. 1872. BY Great Falls Tribune
London. Dec. 2.-The visit to Lon
don of Premier Poincare of France
next week brings to a head the en-
tire European situation. Upon it de
ponds whether there will be Il con-
tinuation of the friendly relationship
between France and England. Upon ii
also will hinge whether the Brussels
economic conference can be initiated
and whether it viii be possible of sue
cess.
When the French premier leaves for
France ii will have been decided
whether Europe is to face the light
or is to remain III economic dark
ness. Under the late Premier Lloyd
George, England and France drifted
far apart. The Turkish eruption
threatened a complete break between
these two wartime allies. France was
backing the Turk and England sup
ported Greece. Happily, this menace
had been cleared away. France has
taken alarm at the aggressiyeness of
the Turks, while all England is
shocked and Mortified over the Greek
executions. This has helped to restore
a common viewpoint concerning the
Near East situation.
Election Aids
The result of the recent election also
has helped the situation. The meet
ing. therefore. ne1t week. between
Poincare and Bonar Law, will be in
atmosphere from which a good deal Of
the distrust has been cleared Of
course, the great problem will be TO
persuade France to take a reasonable
attitude toward Germany. Evidences
are not wanting that this may be
arranged.
Lonchur's speech in the chamber of
deputies left. the impression that a
new attitude toward the orient is be-
ing shaped in France and the denial
from the French embassy. at Wash
ington that occupation of the Ruhr
has been ordered also is regarded as a
favorable symptom.
The opinion prevails here. that Pom
care will make his proposal that the
question of revision of reparation be
subject to cancellation Of the inter-al-
lied debt. This proposal originally was
blown up By the Balfour note which
made the cancellation of the French
debt to Great Britain subject to can
collation. Of the British debt to the
United States.
Public opinion here is moving pow
eFIul!t loWHfu tue couNlEtioH thaL "
phantom barring the road to Eu-
paration and debts alike are a vain
out. Great way development and 9th
peace and reconciliation to be followed
by a general trade resumption. With
out the latter the profound industrial
depression in Englash ann be re
moved.
Faces Unemployment
rbo rov, oouornr,ant pow iS faced
with an enormous unemployment prob
lem. There are a quarter of a mil
lion workers existing on doles handed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
BY BIRD
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
pyriu1f THn9 Re- f.rho+ EsaJia TIiff

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Copyright. 1922. By Great Fails TTibuneA
Paris. Dec. 1.-THE tourist who left
in my office a little leather diary, neat
ly lettered in gold with the title, My
Trip Abroad" may have it on appllca-
ton. As there is no mime in it, ne
may possibly be able to identify -
from some Of the following entries, IN
publishing which ! trust | am dlgulg-
ing nc condolences:
Thursday, 3 a. III. Can't sleep.
The bed seems to rock back and forth.
Fellow on the boat told me I'd feel
the motion the first couple of nights
on shore. but / didn't believe it.. ANY
how I'll be glad to write up my diary,
which should have been begun Oh the
steamer. Funny how little time you
have on the boat. I thought | would
not only keep up my diary every day,
but keep up with my correspondence.
but i did not write a line. except a few
post cards yesterday. just before we
landed. Wonder where you get stamps
in France.
'On the boat you don't think about
anything but meals. Breakfast is
awful; bad coffee, dry rolls, oily but
forgetting they only haze condensed
iillih. Law apth hSIh. SoihSi w
how / was going to stave off starya-
tion till lunch time. 1t was only 1920.
Then a bunch of deck stewards came
along with a t~eawagon. Cups of lot
bouillon. with crackers. Tasted great
Pussy lady in chair next to mine took
four crackers. called for O second cup
of boullion, and sent the steward down
to her cabin for another rug.
Special Dishes
Seemed like hours till the bugle call
for lunch. Some lunch too; besides
the regular dishes there was a long
list of things headed "to order on
the opposite page of the men /
don't have to pay extra for these.
played shuttle board after tea, then
adjourned to the bar. Everybody or
dered champagne cocktails. They are
the same price as any other kind and
much more stylish. We shook poker
dice for each round. There were four
rounds. | think. The smoking room
steward came around with a big card.
taking subscriptions for the pool. A
dollar. | didn't enter, though, because
I didn't know how it was worked. and
disliked TO appear ignorant by asking.
The other fellows paid a dollar apiece
and wrote their names down.
Friday, S p. m l ought to write up
the rest of the trip while it is fresh
in my mind, but so many things have
happened since. ! drank o lot more
champagne cocktails than last night.
| was fearfully sick the next day. Made
me mad because everybody thought /
was seasick. But I'll have to finish
that story another time. They have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
$500 IN RUM SEIZED

Erie, Pa. Dec. canadian whisky.
valued at $4,000 was confiscated here
Friday by federal prohibition agents
under District Head Harry Gosser. An
'upder~coyer man, who associated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control OF Asth-
ma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense
No matter whether your case is OF long stand
ing or recent development, whether it is pres-
ent as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you
should send for a free Trial Of our method.
No matter in what climate you live. no matter
what YOUR age or occupation, If you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t TO those
apparently hopeless cases. where an FORMS OF
inbalers. douches, opium preparations. fumes,
patent smokes" etc. have failed. We want
70 show everyone at our expense. that our
method il designed to end all difficult breath
ing. all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Dc 1t ~Today-you do not even ZAP
EUstape.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Mountbatten Back
to England, Loaded
With Film Scenes

New York, Dee. 2.--Lord and Lady
Mountbatten left Saturday for Eng
land on the Olympic with D new mo
ton picture camera and thousands IF
feet Of film depicting their travels
IN the United States.
We have never spent y more en-
Ioyable " months anywhere" said
Lord Mounthatten. and re eans0t ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

by immigration officials, who saids that
1,455 immigrants who arrived ID the
Italian Giuseppe Verdi and
Conte Rosso early Friday exhausted
the yearly quota and exceeded the De
cember quota by 800.
The vessels raced across the At
lantic to get immigration preference
but their race ended in a tie, both
ships splashing their anchors IN Amer
lean waters one minute after mid
night. The monthly quota was divided
proportionately between them. the
Giuseppe Verdi being 159 in EXCESS and
the Conte Rosso 1876.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
WHY TURKS DEFEAT GREEKS

Hear an address on world condi-
tions at Grand Opera House tonight,
by George Mecklenburg. Seats free
ADV,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

(Note-When Premier P0lncare
of France suggests cancellation Of
the French debt to England, as he
is expected to do at the confer
ence next week In London, 1t is
likely he will be told Britain will
agree if France will undertake
honest disarmament and will re-
call her black troops from Ger
many. Gardiner believes that the
success Of this conference next
week may prove of extreme I'M
portance to all Eurepe.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
GERMANY LOOKS
To AMERICA IN
EUROPE MIDDLE
Cuno Cabinet Must Pro.
duce Prosperity or
Suffer Defeat.

Germany is disappointed because
her new government has continued
the policy of words instead of
deeds and Harden points out that
II the Cuno administration cannot
restore prosperity, social demo
cratic triumph is certain. He says
great significance has been at
tached to Ambassador Chiid'S
Lausanne speech and it is accept
ed as indicating a changed Amer
lean poIicy.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
No More Emigrants
From Italy Until
June; Quota Filled

New York. Dee. Additional ina
migrants from Italy VIII not be per-
raifted TO enter the Unitsd States until
after June 30, 1923, it was announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

press sufficient gratitude for the cour-
tesy and kindness that has been ex-
tended TO us by every one with whom
We have come in contact
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03
LECTURES TO BE BROAD
CaSTyD En- A. 4 Nj

aStinwuaar, Aug a-a-sssstafBs ual
ratio 1a De aBiirsa'sd hs raEaa is a
aaan walirh wiz be gnH asl-s HIter1
N 1he suiaF snn .ag 1ae arhcoa q
III sinHErlng III Oklahoma q E1s6 M
upnasa, according 1p encouragement
a a. G TTlsr. Gam ff 1nf stfor--
Es1h brnahrEsrinr Eaz rscs z1l1lE
stations VIII be installed sgaa aH--s-
srliaaa "Opens SaltHrnasar 8, zraHr an
nranAras z5H VIII 4napur2ga high
AchnBls EvEr tie stEas IN 1SEF In r'e-
csl1Edng srE-Au1ls. 70 tha1 raalE i--s'-
guses mRF be Aarr from tn- rolsgs
s1ilssr 3nssazrAF whazh uaEhs bn q.
general ln1HrHs1. aE val ns -rsl1rs
aruIn E1h3s1it EaanHg. Azra ssn aH
i~sn u.hAH1ar Ea1raas, alss VIII ihr
saH1inn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03
'HlRIHe HlR, BlIklE
ARE LEAVING HOME


wichita Ane a--H7sA-anr shs r@r-
rabls h8r~erszn q the Apocalypse
v-xr-nar agz4n nsrne rsasng skxnsA
the land. en- g-fnes In large nrrnhsTs
nrs aaaxssnr the domains " z1e crar~
-elsans gslIixan republics End cur !
arc 10 America as -zps-as "a ernn6-
rration laws VIII permit axz1rtsrr
rb the s10iy ri F'ranf zshzwax, WIN
vash his wife and -anEar pars 4
lhwues wachs<a. TussEsy. snrurst
from Serbia no Los Angeles
EaaawRx sha i u nz1u-a taot All
nrScan cazizan. ssss 1hAss IL ne sra--
rhtinn IN the Balkan csrnzrsss ard 3
1noansaza salxe III rrsssesau WE
v-Ilzls Il VI rrag The lrruvauaef tsA-f
war may rune "A HrF mousns ts<
is driving the people Grnm ne cnrn-
Try be saEs
FNugi1nal yHRsx ara the Ssrasssr
,rams IL this saunzry aad ssrrrta a
goh IS sanstBr IN Los ArsrAles schoas
mt obfaine1 q spsakln- aas5vataes
ct E1gaish Stnre 1hss Dimt, De stEs
frs-x u1her Arnar-aus Aas szset nnt
PLANNED anr tire iany when 1e wrwat
ae 4bls 10 hiring his fanav strBss.
In asza- she taEaar rerrnHI sfr Ess
family. igrs while he sr5n was IN rhs
rann-ry. wlT hr.sks srn and Il VIII
w1sh Er'sai Larsicra1y rhhs hs a1uos
f@Cl1m1 "a America wh1e -aA Fam
\ 1gy wAgat tnr some frhar 1amt. n
zgzs, arrangements were maae Rrsin
ana again wpn- znsas8A-aa
EEr5r in Tune ~ 4his gBAr. xhs
1n her landed N sser'hiz. n 4ry sur 1frt
ah1rt s4ne to b1ane his 4a-.Hly To fas
new rnnnzw Ev this .-1h ut -
same nunth- che inst nie-ExlE In 1ht
wHv u Ehair removal II AnsHslics hai
bHe1 overcome 1nt Jiknsp'u-s 4a'
Wis and TVS children baa hear Sc
xsursd.
But The siy rr their departure v;ai
saudHnsd by 1hs acnwvaaess 1hBi sis-
aar Ramona, mnsa s1tE IN SFrain, Sir
1hs inv prShihlrx any tatsne1 bstwenl
lzhe agAs ns p Hnd .1 1-xrns laErf-r
4 marriage fer the Sister WIS z--
ra1EHa anh tIh4 famiAr xawAs wsl
hnrhnref En1rhH- tErns
Some HBr, said the Sa4asr. "'shl
& x1l csHns 1na. ant VIZ VIZ nj b.
haaggr"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03

vEht r-nzaTnHt 81 Esllssdn- saw'ea
srurn famine aaa1E 8lY American a.lEA
s1s ysrnuzys IN expression, rs WINS
xncxr s.aresrfy wban Csianta VII
1iKn ~. EzAsfell, director 81 1he Rus
siMr asrsfs Of 1ne Aznsnicz4n AalIeI
"A Aans4risr-E1iFHn, ErGs 1rAvHi3nc sr'sirn
IesnssB ~ Musruw Trrnuusr-E1lonF
took 1slnre Hs almost rvery 7'tiaI1
I.lhlzr lis -nutA. So niarfr we're Lis
charges tic EzJ,rHss 1nelr 1hR1isS.
C.ranrsaa @aSaFI ls nrw tr rE'ust 1o
Arnfrarn sn nlake ID 5ar.sauaa rTsTsur~
10 sanrshe-a F3ptRE-. chairman xls 1-he
Ar1s<r1ran Es4litG 4 AarEllli iss1rK1sBts an
aha xaarR w4drh has oessn anronT'-
lfsshnt ~ ending 1lhe CANINE and
srsisess-a1g Eistmsa THE usTsst view
sihnwx 1ns51asa EIastsnl EurT'rundst
ssr q r-rnur az fitxstr la1sr children
4snrsr 10 z1ifs1k 1fIn rs Representa-
-srn xsf Ehs Arnfrucan Eatilis1 AhnID-
asr-KaanE 51r 1hnar 5oaa Azia xln.llsss.
THE agswsr gaEtgI-H shows rnvre
l<sls-nrrxHs wslnnma un HIslf 10 tna
al The 31itrhHrxs IN ODESSA. wfits1'e
zhs children rallied around STAND
1r,af anaurif,ea WITH r-t1fsTli s1;lrssls
lap1sx nc III russian anG g1raassr1ss6 NsriA-
xfnsa AnslSssm WIN znzgT filg~N58
THESE are nssDssissizsrE gnrt1-ats zrrrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03

q cfllTl1rw which n1liT three months
l,Efnsx w-us starving anE 3sxfr naked
II his rwasssra 70 Erssidsl1s saar6-
arsr ON 1nt wu-ik IN KsLssiE III II = xfsy
Z. Nj. Hoover stnleE thai shs 91In as
handled ia dais Ill purchasing seed.
grain gfait- sn0asrufEs and rgledssia
s;rTg,lies xotaa xsSa ssHsneg, nr1 ragst
ct winch has been aiseH 5zr internal
ssu,Er'1Atiara. warehouses, Eis1ra-
iuftiDr or equipment Through b
1srrs1ltAee aeaucaed 3s- 1he serware
fe rtsTrs1ssaTss Ena1 Dr.fitrs 1rnzr g,eFrslE
In The Tnisea SstH1es 10 persons N
4 ussifl- AL Administrations amt 11s-
1ia,nft5nr COSTS hKn4 arsnn rnfr So
1i1EE1 no el1nfs 5nr 'tiifhs~ 5rexu have
bnnn feaugafE 1r-urn Con E'rshssinla1a
Tunns nr aunE15unk 1nEAas through
1hs American Eelisa AltTnlzi issrazllsn-
ss8rnt KEsf bpr persons hpzS Bd-
ai11s an6 xkiir.ssn, wssrw fsfaz1E Hen IN
auag a. 2w That MInEEanuE EeGiHd sd
niilfistr.2ranrs. nv g.nh AEnHrirI4n HIs1ftss r
E1E Ed Ena 4 ssnssinn sps'ns uT gl titsis.
z7hrtAsr the Etrgilus 1-Brr zfs ntzs1
harvest viii he Sarge, Ar- 7gsusser
agusSxE a1ua the anEiEa1iasss E-a 1lla1
1hsrs win nartinue To br poverty
lslf mn sazsasnH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03


Casper. yEo~ Ang- 1-Oh arslasrs
ernEanyed By the Nnrnaa or rsnEzrs
were Forced off ser4lon 0s sA4 Tea
rof dome nErA1 Oil reserve Then a
small 6exarhrnsn1 q Urisss States
marines o-6eraa shsrs VIII srstrur
raorss nr1n Assistant Seer tnrv 81
the Navy Roosevelt TO norles the
men 10 sfOG drilling Ths M aaa EN-
piorAs Withdrew rnasr profess. sn-
without aatH-anr physical -esssra &C
Nufual otfscasAE snnOnrrea tAa:
as@ann wouas be taken in ss ruarrs
sEainss the Sinclair pla Ir<t ests ubc
rsoentaE secured ae&se on .se -ez-
png dome srpn the <grer-mrr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03
BfstshE-N RAIL CAUSES
WRECK IN OREGON

aa G-Enda. Ore, AuE. 3-ssixaeer
HlH-Euns were injured, unH paSsi'lE
tHtElls In the w-acE III tram Mn. 4
On 1hs Ir'sEun u 1Et1iip m 2R5l-eHs
and NaxigH1ipn company Tine. =
uralles aaEr al hHsH aass lashs
MIks MnlEmHE wing HusFrHE i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03

t. =. Fsraar, EstBlilinE. Clsiips wa'itfss.
q su1fHrAd with gsI1ntnl weak nEatk
As s trHTalEnS salesman. ha6 II
saaaF 1reuuHnl1y u pick 1zr MY Ess.eils
nnn the pzin EalEm ! FzraigstsfHnel ~
was zwHEl1 ! WIS induced To zaE
FEaFv Kidney Pills. RaiiHE vEs IN
nAEia1s. SzTs they ar E-sEt' SnN
EzTT'vhEre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03

EduMknRss, headaches, Aalurraf was-
inn, ha1 iranIh anl r9anad 1nrgus are
alrnnst rsr-Gin 1n ass grssen1 win q
mass 1T haE1 rrn1nrinr Hlnnigssass
fnnd II the stomach FnaRv CnthEl1ir
Tablets faar lha dires-irt organs ar.
tive ana 1hs zrE1Hn rt1 amt fine. gur-
rad At persons. Npf hHhi1 fnrnt'Es
5pld srH-vvhsrss-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03

HT7f hard sn reEaize the dad ct tss
vruzh who cEnf rs1 lhrsA unless
rs saslring his nerk ir hitting II
rnrld Em aps &c Exritansnt OH q,
rs nunst1s an6 r-rkiDnls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-03
LABOR LEl0ERs READY
TO DECLARE PEACE
Hzraings Terms Are Agreed
10 With Poor Grace, How
ever;; Strike 70
EnS

g.hicaga. Aug sNrls scaeE tanrs j.
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