davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28

Mrs. D. P. Holcomb, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Ida Hurlburt attend ed Eastern States Fair on Saturday.
 E. Alfred Davies of Boston is spending vacation with his rela- tives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton from Canaan Mountain made some calls in the neighborhood on Satur- day.
 Woe to the woodchucks, rabbits and so on when Billy Holcomb comes along with his fine new Winchester rifle, of which he is not a little proud.
 Moses Butler from West Corn wall was a visitor at Variety farm last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hallway called on friends in Cornwall Hol- low on Sunday.
 Mildred and Mayfred Dean spent the weekend with their grandma, Mrs. M. c. Dean.
 MT. and Mrs. James Erskine from New Jersey are spending a few days at the West home.
 Clarence H. White and family motored to New York on Sunday, returning on Monday.
 Mrs. D. P. Holcomb and Miss Elizabeth visited friends at Kent Falls on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Adolf Fritz and son of Torrington were weekend visi- tors at Meadow, Brook farm.
 Randall Widley, Mrs. o. P. Hol- comb, H. I. Holcomb and Miss Martha Holcomb, all of Torrington, visited at Ledgy Brook farm lately.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Andrew Arnott of Hartford is home with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Hickey, for a short time and is attending Great Bar rington Fair. .
 Miss Helen Fenton has been visit ing friends in New York.
 Thomas Buckley was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Joseph O'Rielley of East Ca naan visited her sister, Mrs. Michael Hickey the first of the week.
 Miss Hary Owen of Danbury came Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Irene Owen.
 Mrs. Charles Cashdollar of Hunts vile spent Friday and Saturday in town.
 William Brightman was taken seri- ously i'll Saturday and was taken to the hospital Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Howe attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Parmlee, Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
LAKEVILLE
(Too late for last issue)

(Too late for last issue)
 The Lakeville Mems Club which was a success and provided so much pleasure and entertainment last win ter, and are planning to open soon for the coming winter, have already installed a wireless which will add to the entertainment, for the coming season. The old members are main taining their membership and new members are being added. The Club proved of great aid to the young men last year, and every effort is being put forth to keep and to hold them for another season.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Millspaugh and MT. and Mrs. H. J. Shaw motored to Hartford on Monday. MT. Mills paugh is taking his annual vacation from Robert Go. store.
 Grant Finkle and family and Mrs. Mary Blake attended the funeral of Mrs, Finkle's mother, Mrs. John Shultis at Southfeld, Mass. on Sat urday.
 Osborn & Barnes completed the laying of the concrete Sunday for the new road up the hill. They are now grading and putting on the finishing touches.
 MT. and Mrs. Earle Turner of Patchaug, N. Y. are spending a few days with Mrs. c. E. Turner.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Finkle of Bridgeport were guests of Mrs. Mary Blake last week.
 Miss Katherine Greene has re- signed her position with Miss Mar garet Spaulding and expects to leave town Oct. 1st for New York city, where she has secured employment.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and MT. and Mrs. Hiram Smith .motored to Danbury on Saturday last.
 The Ford Station truck owned by I. K. Fulton was badly damaged by a large touring car near the railroad bridge last week. The Fulton car was coming down the hill from the A. 6 P. store and was hit by the touring car coming from under the Bridge, before either could come to a halt. The touring car was but slightly damaged, as it struck the Ford head on.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
NORFOLK

Announcement has been made by Mrs. Lillian Searles Roeder of New York of the engagement of her daughter, Miss Elsa Searles Roeder, to Leroy Polhemus. Miss Roeder, who is we'll known here among the summer colony having spent parts of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Louis Stearns, who with her family occupy Willow Heights every season, is granddaughter of the late John Ennis Searles and a former student at Wellesley College. Mr. Polhemus is graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, class of 1922. The wedding will take place in November.
 A daughter was born Saturday to MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Curtiss of Shepard road, a granddaughter to Selectman and Mrs. Augustus P, Curtiss.
 Miss Agnes O'Brien of Hartford was the weekend guest of Miss Frances Holleran, a student at the New Britain State Normal School, who was at her home here over Sunday.
 Miss Sarah E. Bigelow has return ed from Stoughton, Mass, where she spent the past three weeks with her sister, Mrs, Emma B. Drake.
 The Sunday school of the Congre- gational Church will hold their an nual Rally Sunday, October 8, with special exercises by all departments.
 Farncis s. Noble of New York and Attorney Henry F. Parmalee of New Haven spent the weekend at their summer homes here.
 r Miss Margaret Curtiss has re- sumed her duties as bookkeeper at the store of The George T. Johnson Drug Co.,, after several weeks ab-
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Scoville start ed in their car on Monday for Hamp- ton, Va, where he will at once take up his work in the Hampton Institute.
 Dr. E. M. Foote and family went to New York for the winter, last week.
 The pupils in the public school are so numerous that the school build ing will not contain all who are ex- pected and transportation of John son Hollow children to West Corn wall or Cornwall Hollow is being discussed, as a means of relief.
 Rumsey Hall opened on Tuesday with all the pupils that could be accommodated there.
 There was an informal sing at the Chapel Sunday night and others may follow.
 The Mems Club hold a public meeting next Saturday night in the Library hall to which everybody is invited, especially all voters. The subject of the addresses may be stated in general way as Our poli- tical rights and duties. Cornwall politics has greatly changed in the last half century,-since the days when ministers sold their votes as freely If not so cheaply, as vendors sold their oyster-stews in the horse sheds, now so forsaken. Come and hear about it. #s-.- 7.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
SOUTH CANAAN
Hannah Parmalee

On Thursday, Sept. 21st there passed away another link with the days of the Civil War, Hannah Mrs. Frederick Parmalee was visit ing with her son Cornelius at Nor walk, when the summons reached her to ,"come up higher. The daughter of William and Lydia Wal dron, Mrs. Parmalee was born in West Woods, the town of Sharon, Conn. When her first husband, Henry Parmalee, joined the Civil War forces, his bride accompanied him and lived in the camp, sharing the experiences of those momentous days. But death intervened and Henry Parmalee was killed in battle, leaving his widow with two young sons.
 Later, Mrs. Parmalee married Frederick Parmalee, cousin of her first husband, who died seven years ago in South Canaan at the home of Mrs. Rosa Silvernale, their only daughter, and with whom Mrs. Parmalee made her home for several years. A member of the Second Ad- ventist Church, she faithfully lived and supported the principles of her faith. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rosa Silvernale of South Ca naan, and five sons, Henry of East Cornwall, Cornelius of Norwalk, Lyman of Falls Village, Edward of Salisbury and Chester of Sharon.
 - Funeral services held on Sunday afternoon in the Congregational Church here were conducted by Rev. and Mrs. J. c. Conklin of Shar- on, and were attended by all her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren, and large company of friends. Interment took place in Lime Rock cemetery, immediately following the service.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
EAST CANAAN

Rev. Karl Skinner gave very in- teresting sermon Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher are expected home this week, and MT. Fletcher will be in the pulpit next Sunday morning. Their people will be very glad to welcome them home.
 The Ladies Aid will meet again this week Thursday at 2:30. ..-.E
 The Clover Club will hold a rum mage sale in Village Hall Thursday, Oct. 9th at P. M. All kinds of wearing apparel, dishes, etc. will be for sale. Knowing what these sales have been in the past, there is no doubt of crowd this year.
 Miss Kate Bird is spending week with her sister in Southfefd.
 Mrs. Ella Parsons of Vineland is spending the week with Miss Emma Lawrence at Canaan.
 Mrs. F. Roberts of Cheshire, Mrs. Walter Baldwin and Mrs. Frank Frost visited at E. s. Roberts on Sunday.
 We think it will be necessary for Mir. Preston to be on his job at the rate autos are going on the new ce- ment road. There are sure to be accidents at the speed some are going. ..# ur
 Movies, Saturday evening, Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb". Time 8 F. M.-adv.
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Garfield of Great Harrington, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Home Frederick and daughter Wilma of Lee, Mass. were callers at Mrs. Ella Garfeld's on Sunday.
 Mrs. Margaret Carroll of Norfolk visited at John Foley's Saturday.
 Mrs. James Garfield and son spent Sunday at her home in Sheffield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham and daughter returned Monday from a few weeks visit in New York.
 Mrs. Amy Feathers and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives. in New Jersey.
 Mrs. Samuel Mclaughlin has re- turned from the Hungerford Hospi- tai, Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. B. l.. Frink and mother spent Sunday with relatives in Red Rock, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. s. F. Leonard and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wheeler of Bridgeport were guests at F. H. Langdon's Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
FALLS VILLAGE

The remains of Mrs. Belle Wolfe, widow of Henry Wolfe were brought to this place for interment Monday from Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Wolfe was a former resident of this place, and was about 85 years of age.
 Mrs. Mary Wolfe and children were in town Monday to attend the burial of Mrs. Wolfe.
 Miss Helen c. Eggleston was a weekend guest of Mrs. Clifford Maynard.
 Lester Root of Norfolk has been in town for few days. .@@
 Mrs. P. c. Melius of Holyoke, Mass. is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Marilla Moore.
 G. F. Rapp of Torrington spent Sunday at Mrs. Evelyn Sabin's.
 Miss Olive Wilms is the proud owner of many beautiful kinds of dahlias. . ..-
 Kenneth Adams is the new man driving the E.. W. Spur coal team. { The Community Club met with Mrs. w. B. Rodgers Sept 18th.
 The score of the game Sunday, Sept. IT, should have read 15 to in favor of Torrington Eastern A. c. MT. and Mrs. Clifford Howe, who was called here by the death of MT. Howe's father, H. E. Howe, has re- turned to. their home in Boston, Mass. ....f
 Falls Village defeated the Tor rington team in an extra good ball. game, both teams playing a good game, by the score of 5 to 2, favor of the local nine. Jennigs pitched a good game. ..:. ... ',
 c. T. Bloomer and family of Ia comic were in town Sunday. ...
 Movies, Friday evening at Citizens Hall, Douglas Fairbanks in "The Lamb". Time P. M.-adv. ... |
 Harrison Wells of Holyoke spent Sunday at Mrs. E. B. Wards.
 Mrs. P. B. Burnett and Miss Burnett are spending several days with Mrs. Harrison Welles of Holy oke, Mass. ...
 Mrs. Bernard Smith left last week for Norfolk, Virginia, where she will visit Mir. and Mrs. Richard P. Smith.
 Mrs. Richard P. Smith has return ed to Norfolk, Virginia, after spending month with relatives here and in Canaan. 1@ F., .. %
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Doolittle of Maybrook are visiting at Mrs. Julia Merriman's.
 Miss Anna Noonan of Bridgeport spent the weekend with Mrs. B. 0. Heinz. tA "...
 MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Beebe of Pittsfeld, Mass. spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs. s. W. Beebe. ..
 MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Dean att tended the Eastern States Agricul- tural Exposition on Friday, motor ing from there to Leeds, Mass, where they made short visit at the home of Mrs. Deans brother, Ar thur L. Beebe, returning home Saturday. .s..,
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
REEGPsIHHEts;s
 . SWeefen v the Stomach

sence on account of illness.
 The Rosebuds of the Congrega- tional church will hold their first fall meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Harriet Horton on Grant street.
 The Litchfield county republican convention for the purpose of nomi- mating a candidate for the office of sheriff in the county for four years will be held in Litchfeld at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, Oct. 4.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindnesses shown, and for floral tri- butes sent, in our recent bereave- ment.
 Mrs. Rosa Silvernale
 Mrs. Leta May Parmalee
 Henry Parmalee
 Cornelius Parmalee
 Lyman Parmalee
 Edward Parmalee
 Chester Parmalee
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Several from this place attended the Springfield fair.
 Mrs. B. E. Yale spent a few days in Westfield last week.
 Born on Sept. 25 to MT. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, a son.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Ryan spent Sun day in Plainville.
 Dennis Gaffney and family of East Nassau, N. Y. spent Sunday at Chas, Hallaway's.
 Lucy Jasmine has a position at Cornwall Centre.
 Miss Edna Vail of Goshen is spending a few days in town.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-28
Furnishes It's Own Electricity

Mrs. Cora M. Norton, Wash, says: "We have no electric light or power on our farm. But Jiffy-Brite doesn't need it. It furnishes its own Electric Power. It's clever idea to put the battery plate in each package free of charge. It's the best silver clean CT we ever tried" 35c and 65c. Sold and Guaranteed by G. L. Parsons & Son, R. T. Farnum.-adv.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16

~--s5sEskSssargsT
r1cRs' 11NG:%1
past replete many pleasant
Officers
charting the Canal
Saturday afternoon, the 10th MRS paul Re
the all posi-
families the Hos at most
oyable the winner Of
the evening.
Sunday, entertained
at dinner the Misses ridden and of the Off
"EXplorer" the Post families
Col Steese and Major Rotwa1s of the Alaska Road
the Interior
left Immediately
Chilkat Valley Roadas far
dinner which they
attended the the in compliment to the
"Explorer".
Major Mrs .Lampert spending few days
hunting trp,as guests
Perhaps will
Of 10
expedition.
extremely sorry the "Explorer" pail
che
helped past
pleasure wei
uncheons Lartiea, andn
parties "Exp1orer"Ve
1AIN's coIUNV:
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-16

III
Y
ha
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
FRANCE IS HAPPY
OVER PREMIER'S FALL
Frogs Chortle Over Lloyd
Georges Retirement, Forget
ting His Past Services
To Them

Paris oct as-The dominating
note IN the French pioss comment
on the fan OF the Lloyd George cab
met 30 England Is that the chang
can not fan 10 make negotiations lo'
the settlement Of Europe problems
rasler. To the majority a the papers
II is looked uIon as a victory fol
france.
Andre Tardieu. writing in the Echo
De Paris. however advises caro- %
passing judgment
IT will be ihe vogue q The NOM
ent no doubt 10 say that the depart
uie of Lloyd George is success fo7
france" he says. "bm prduent peo-
pie will take time to judge.
Lliomme Libre says
France British relations had reach
ed an acute and painful point With
another than Lloyd George there can
not fail 70 be an Improvement with
loyal effort and after frank explana-
tions."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
rs Million Men
In Belligerent
Armies In War

Berlin. Oct. s6-Seveaty-flve MILLION
men were modified by a.l belligerent
nations during the World war, aeca-d
ing 70 statistics issued by the Ger
man AUTHORITIES This Is more than
the entire population OF Germany
which amounts TO about 5000 600
Germany alone had l3.a5o.o0o men
under arms. Of which no less than -
100000 fought in the fighting lines
up 70 the last minute.
When the armistlce was concluded
the complete strength Of the German
army was 100 infantry divisions and
five cavalry divisions. The army then
had the following war material al its
disposal:
Light machine guns. S2.2is: heaYv
machine guns. 27lsi: heavy guns. g.
es3; nine throwers. s.si5: field guns.
ss52 field howitzers. s.i-,; naval
guns dong nngel. 1881; air defense
guns, i,i37: horses 7i.563
Eighty-fiye Ter cent OF this ma
terial has been destroyed under the
provisions Of the Versailles treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
BIC BUSINESS" METHOD
URGED FOR SCHOOLS
League Of Compulsory Education
Opens Sessions In Memphis;
More Liberal Policy
Advocated

Memphis. Oct 2s-Appilcat'on o.
the principles ~ ~hlg business %
the public school system of the Unit
ed States was advocated today hy II
Gideon OF Philadelphia. ip an address
at the opening business session of The
eth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Leaeue of Compulsory Eduea-
tion officials. which opened here last
night.
Until communities recognize thar
their school system is enc o. tae
foundations Of their sncosss in every
line Of endeavcr Mr. Gideon said.
there can never be the proper respect
for education inouloated IN the minds
OF the parents OF the city. and the
difficulties In bringing the children
OF the community are thereby in
creased Mr. Gideon urged a mors
liberal policy IN supplying school
building s and employing the hes,
teachers that could be secured. thus
increasing the pride Of The eammuu-
ny in rs educational system. anl
bringing about a closer cooperation
OF the parents with the scho5l au-
tholitles.
Much Of the sessions today were
taken up with general discussion Il
child accounting led b. Miss Matte
Ryan OF st. Louis board of oduuca-
ton Various meth ds and plans flr
accounting for all children OF school
age and brlnglng them into schools
Of some kind we're suggested by the
various speaker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Gods LaWS In Business

The primal AIN and object " thls
federation shall be to assist men IN
search'n 'ng out and applying the laws
OF God IN al commercial relations
THE score OF this federation shall
be the commercial relations cf the
whole woild. 10 the end that uniform
prosperity. efficiency, equity. homes
~ justice and fair dealing shall be as-
tabllshed everywhere and in every
relation Of lie.
Loving service. rather than per-
sonal gain. shall De the keynote Of
our mmercial ambition
We realize and declare that God
is the source Of an our prospe ity. and
that We mast demonstrate His laws
in our affairs
Uphold the Go den Rule.
-The Golden Rule. As ye would
that men should do to YOU. do ye also
TO them. shall be fundamental ia our
dealings with an people.
The Teachings OF Jesus. as given
in the New Testament. and as re-
vailed by the spirit Of truth. promised
by Jesus. shall he our guiding light
In all meetings Of this federation.
q chair shall De reserved f3r Jesus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
APPLES ooLpEa-lN TOWN

On the Pere Marquette ~an~ay.
about - miles from Chicago. was
told last week By my nephew. writes
a " Moore, that he was receiving
s. per barrel for apples classed a
perfect The barrel cost S cents the
freight 70 chlcago SO cents. total Sli5
For Apples not Al. but ciassed as
seconds, just as coed or better than
the ones We buy az the rate OF ar 4
pounds for a qu4iter in Chicago. he
was pa'd 25 cents per hundred pounds
" hoh means - ~ cent. a bushei
ireight to Chicago abeul Is cents a
hashel or approximately - cents de-
iFerei N Chicago. This de, not
look a 4 the farmer or tao railroad
seti iha hog end o. the prices We pas
90 the dealers Fifty pounds OF sp-
pies. the legal weight Of a bushel in
lliin-is. sold poands Tor quarter
Is about $, Of this the farmer and
railroad get 30 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
Her4e Reloiees.

Gaaave Herse. editor Of lavioior,
says:
Lloyd Geese 5 finally overthrow
y ~ perhaps ii win De possible to pfy
coed seriously 20 The reconstruct on
ard pac'aoat..n OF Europe
ne Mlt.n expresses in vivid terms
the hope that France never ain Will
see LLOYD Geeres l SAYS
He leaves the British empire dis
located, scattered and disassocia;ed
iIe leave Europe dlsart -uiated. torn
and dislniiea
''Iio DESTROYS u particular the m s.,
noble ihinss that eAisi among peo-
pies friendship. honesty ard conn-
dencs He has r,-estahGsacd the oid
bal2nca cf power among nations tha.
had been. II was thought discarded
Tor god and an
"L-yd George. France hopes never
10 scf vol again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
READ IT AND WEEP

Manila, Oct Giving Ty, a Chm
ese gin z years old committed sui
eide b. drowning today. according 10
the police. wien her mother spanked
her tof bobbing her hair ana cutting
her sk rts 20 the height IN vogue nov
among the flappers Of America.
The SIGHT 9: her daughter minus
her long black braid and ank.a
length skirts. so enaged the mother
thar she administered a severe whip
Ping with q leather strap Wing Ty
took her punishment and then Jumped
.nio the Pasig river.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

- = . = . . . . . Q . . . . . . . . = .
All What relief Your clogged
nostrils open right up, The air passages
81 your head are cleas and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snufEl.
ing. mucous discharge, headache, dry.
ness-no struggling for breath az night,
yoar cold or CatsTrh il gone.
Don't stay stuiied-up Get a small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little Of this
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your nos
trls. let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; sooihe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving You instant rekef. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what evsy cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. Its just
splendid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

PotAio demonstrations conduct "a
on The farm cf ~ p procor meas
weleetka this year Is reported very
satisfactory In regard q yields sna
important N en- educational way by
County Agent D. A. Kisck. The
potatoes were planted March 10 and
harvested June 10 tn results We're
as fellows: Aver gc Weld o. 4 lots
OF Nebraska Dry Land Bliss Triumph
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

RtpSrts from various aeeucy
headquarters throughout northern
and wes.ern OifahCma are 10 the
effect that the older girls cf me
tribes, who have been attending the
government schools wore blankets
during the pas, summer 10 less eX-
tent than ever before, or. IN other
words. the Indian schools are graan-
ally eliminating The blanket indian,
an aim the schools have had for
many years. The agencies give the
schools fun credit for bringing aboat
this result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

potato seed. IA pounds. averse
yleid OF two los q Oklahoma second
crop bliss Triumph potato seed. l26
pounds. average yield o. one lot &
local markei Bioss Triumph potato
seed. ll5 pounds. avsrsge yield Of
! LOT o. local market Early ono
potato seed. izs pounds. and aversEe
yle.d o. ons lot q local marke Irisn
Cohblfr potato seed, lSf pounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26

Senator Robert l. owen has lost
meme of his grace and el0Quence with
the advance or years. His speech
here yesterday VAS masterpiece
of eloquencs and was received By ,
large and apprecailFe audience The
senator doss net offend whsn H.
makes speech Tie tells cold. an-
oantFad.ced fac.s without abusing
the opposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-26
KIDNEY TRousLg rEN YEARS

I had kidney trouble for ten year, q
writes J. 7. Osborn, Lucasville. oh.S
Tried ell kinds OF kidney remedies
Tut g0t no relief until l used Foley
Kidney Pills" Backache, rheumatic
pains. dizziness snd blurred visson are
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Foley KID
ney Pills quickly relieve Sold Every
where.