davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Uric Acid.
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
f31 Sno.a.l
H2 1Doaeal

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains in
the back-worh out before the day
begins-do not think you have to
stay In that condition.
Get well! Be free from stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder troubles, Start NOW.
1fiyou suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning. scalding pains,
or II you are In and out OF bed
half q dozen times at night, You
will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength tAfs treatment gives,
We will give you for your own
use one S5.cent bottle (32 doses)
FREE to convince you the Will
hRms Treatment conqners kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism
and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid!
Send this notice with your letter
to the DR.. D. A. Williams Co,
Dept. Y-4725 P. o. Block,
East HAMPTON; Conn. Please send
ten cents to help pay cost ofspost-
age, packing, etc: WeSwill mail
to you BY parcel post, delivery
paid, a regular S5=cent bottle, Of
The Williams Treatment (32.
doses) RitAout obligation or ex-
penseM Only one bottle to the
same address or family. Estab-
lished 1892.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Mayor Works
Fast Today

Two minutes by actual count
was the time required for Mayor
w. w. Conway to dispose Of the
cases called for police court this
morning. The court was called to
order at 9:1S o'clock and at $3.50
sentence had been pronounced on
the last OF the prisoners before the
bar.
The prisoners were ]. Burdock,
John Edwards and Andy Grace,
they all made the same reply when
charged with being drunk in the
streets of the city. their plea was
guilty.. Mayor Conaway ended
the session by filming each OF the
trio IS and costs. In default sot
paying the required amount the
three were sent TO Jail.
-Four other prisoners arrested on
the same charge and giving their
names. as John Bailey, n. Davis.
Adam Blank, Glen Coach, had
been releasedfS from jail prior to
the time for holding court by post
ing cash forfeits for their appear
ance. but they all failed to appear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Wedding Gown
For Princess
fRvsAasnciated pressl

LONDON, Jan. 16!s@ Princess
Mary's wedding gown Is to be cloth
of silver, OF magnificent design, tha
material was brought by the queen
from India some years ago, and is
described as q triumph OF native
manufacture.
The dress will have a train OF
ivory silk, shot with silver, which
is being woven by hand workers at
Braintree, Essex. an old English
silk manufacturing center, where
the silk weaving profession. has
been passed down from generatio
to generation. Only a few iA.hes
Of the dress are finished each day.
The train isexpected to be ready
soon, and It will then be placed In
the hands Of embroiders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

CBdEGT OF SUIT
The object Of tho above entl led
suit Il 70 enkorc . Tie payment Of
4 Mechanic lion upon the prop.
critics of the defendant, Lamar
Coal Company. which lien Sc now
held by the said plaintiff, Monon.
gahela Construction Company, the
real estate belonging to said de-
PENDANT, Lamar Coal Company,
having been sold and conveyed 10
the said Lamar Coal Company by
Owen s. Mckinney and Anna
Belle Mckinney. his wife and by
Emma y. Jolllft and Marcelus A.
Jolliff. her husband. which said
deeds are Of record In the Office
OF the Clerk of the County Court
OF Marion county. West Virginia,
in Deed Book No. al at pages So
and 81. respectively; and both OF
said bearing date the 23rd day OF
October, 1890 O Vendors Lien be.
ing retained in each Of the said
deeds to secure the payment OF
the unpaid purchase money. All OF
the properties OF the said Lamar
Coal Company later on June 9Th,
1921, having been sold and con.
lveyed by the said Lamar Coal
Company to James H. McGrew,
Trustee, by deed OF trust OF that
date to secure the payment of
notes aggregating in ali the sum OF
Forty Thousand Dollars said notes
numbered from one to Twenty Five
inclusive being for the sum OF
One Thousand Dollars each. and
the notes numbered from twenty
six TO fifty five, inclusive being
for the sum of Five Hundred Dol
lars each, which said deed OF trust
is OF record in the office of the
Clerk OF the County Court OF said
Marion County in Trust Deed
Book No. 81, at page SAG.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said holders OF
the above said notes or any Of
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 1s.-An airplane
was dispatched today to Bimini 10
investigate a wireless report that
a flying boat Of, the description OF
the missing passenger.flier New
York, has been found on the shore
OF that island. The New York had
not been heard from by the com.
pany which operates her since she
left Friday afternoon for Bimiai
with five persons ,on board. The
trip normally occupies but little
more than one hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
1.-TWO KILlEp.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 16. = Miss
Margaret Kaufman was shot and
killed in her home here early today
by Joseph Rfmes, who then killed
himself, according to the police.
Mrs. Clara Kaufman, mother OF
the girl; told the authorities that
she was in another room when she
heard three shots. She ran into the
partor and found her daughter and
Hines lying on tho floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
-FOUR ESCAPE.

DETROIT. Jan. ne -Four in;
mates Of the Detroit House Of Cor
rection escaped today. by tearing
the iron bars from a corridor win.
dow and lodging a fullisade Of bull
lets fired by guards. The ESCAPE
occurred while some 300 prisoners
were being taken to breakfast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
uoReIe,E cRlME

lHACKENSACK, N. j., Jan. a.
Peter Peppe today shot and killed
his wife, seriously wounded his
daughter, Mary, and then commit
ted suicide at his home in Little
Ferry.
Peppe recently had been arrest.
ed for non-support, the police said,
and the theory was advanced that
this angered him and led to the
tragedy. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
seaplIa5'n,5,e Lost;
Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s. - The
commercial seaplane, reported lost
on the east coast Of Florida, has
arrived at the Island OF Bfmini,
south Of the Bahamas, according to
q report received by the Nary de.
partment. Naval orders directing
sub.chasers to search for the aerial
cruiser have been resclnded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

Thursday, q pm, Wyatt, EvannL.
Griffiths, speakers, Friday. TIP. M,
tMonongah, R NJ. Lambie, Charles.
ton. chief mining inspector, West
Virginia department OF mines and
w. B. Riggleman, Fairmont, statei
mining inspector, district s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16

This week the following meet
inngs will be held in the Fairmont
region: Tuesday, Z p. m, Carolina,
Evan L. Griffiths, Clarksburg, state
mining Inspector, district s,
speaker: "Wednesday, Ida May,7 p.
m. Evan l. Griffiths, speaker;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
MANY MINERS
ATTEND FIRST
SAFETY MEET
sconsInu.d sssn s . su.,l

eroens largo bahks q sulphur there
was ripple ofliaughter went over
the big audience Of miners as they
no doubt had n mind the firing Of
shots az the working face, which
sank into slsnitIcance compared 10
this giant blast when tons and
tons Of Yellow sulphur was blown
70 atoms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
pangerous Practices

20 atomH.
Dangerous Practices
Immediately following that inter.
esting< movie which was taken by
the United States Bureau OF Mines
with tho cooperation Of the GuR
Texas Sulphur Company, a film
Closer to home, Safe and Danger.
GUS Practices In Bitnminous Coal
Mines-' another production OF the
United StAtes Bureau of Mines in
collaboration With the II. g. Frick
Coke Co. Proper methods Of low.
ering uiinera IN the cage, handling
dangsrous roof conditions properly
by the use Of q crowbaf instead Of
g pick; careful handling OF tools
so 40 10 not let them come in con-
tact with live wires and dozen
y and one other accidents that are so
common in coal mines. The proptr
way % wen as the dangerous way,
70 handle the conditions were
shown nthe picture. The psnalty
OF carelessnegs at the same time
was shown The infected eye caus-
ing loss Of an eye; the neglected
cut produces blood poisoning and
amputation Is necessary; the dis
memberment OF men because OF
careiessness I'M boarding trips and
other typts Of accidents so preva.
lent in coal smines. Quite frequent
" there were! outbursts Of applause
as the miners saw the various dan.
serous stunts that coal miners pull
IN the mines, but there was lull
In merriment when the penalties
Of careiessness was tyfyidly por.
trayed. III
MIR. Reed Speaks
Joseph ". Reed director Of safety
work Of the Consolidation Coal
Company, then addressed the meet.
ing. He stated that this spring
mine rescue car No. s, United
Stats Bureau Of Mines would re-
turn % Northern West Virginia
and for two weeks Il will be locat-
ed in the Fairmont region. This
would be either the middle or the
last two weeks in June. At that
time he trusted that many Of the
coal miners assembled would avail
themselves Of the opportunity to
tale the first aid course.
He told how safety was an old in.
stitution, having been mentioned
by the ancients
Switching to the proposition OF
first aid he stated that the team
from the New Eng gland mine OF the
consolidat lion Coal Company would
give an exhibition. This particular
patient, injured in the mine pre-
saniahly by a slate tall, had sus-
tanned q broken left forearm and
q wound on the left leg at a point
below the hnee, eeyering the artery.
The great factor Of first aid Is to
stop nrterial bleeding BY means OF
yiacing necessary tourniquets at
arttriai points. administered to the
patient but 90 handled that his
vitality shan not have been re-
.duced by the time the physician
arrives. That Is an that can be
Hoped % be- gained by first aid
work. AZ this iuneture Mr.. Reed
showed a standard first aid cabi-
net, which contains all the neces.
sary sterilized bandages and dress.
1its~ir,, Nh, ~; II stretcte.i mt m a
,,,sss - essiss = a., n,tfent M
srS,, 49, ~ ss1ts n Of the team;
inns M rse ~ n we're Harry Vim.
rs nj Issbns shes.fs charles schultz
ma 49, Fr mi tSs::y5rict
''''A NJ ~, c 1870 "a, sn..<,
s.s,rii;., Nh Scas;i mininy bacaue,
III; s5;,,, elton I,th vnrl
u NAc 1t4Mt1keS uLAhgGLlVh WALL NNoth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
Snecial Notices


l known to this plaintiff, Dsisaa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
RIaaleman speaks

The closing address was made by
William B. Riggleman. Fairmont.
state mining inspector OF District
No. s. Mr.. Rggleman read some
Interesting statistics which he
gathered from the safet 'irst cal.
endar. That during tn, tst year
5000 men were killed ana-,200,000
injured in the industrial activities
Of this country. Nearly half Of
tho accidents were, due TO careless
fellow employees.
Think, talk and act safely was
urged and then SO many monu.
wents will be erected toy careless
naEs - ~ :. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
more caution urged in the perform.
ance OF duties in the mines.

more caution urged In the perform.
ance OF duties in the mines.
Most Of the accidents in coal
mining are at the working, face.
declared Mr.. Crawford. In ordsr
to avoid accidents a miner must
become familiar with his work. He
must know the hazardous features
of his work and know how to per
form them SO that he can avoid
accidents. Many men so to the
mines day in and day out and year
In and year out and do not seem
to have learned any more about
their work than they knew about
It thirty years ago. He urged his
hearers to learn more about the
work they are doing. He asked the
question, have you learned any
more about your work? He asked
the men that loaded coal at the
face where falling rock, coal break.
ing off the face OF the coal. shot
bloTouts or other accidents were.
possible are you familiar with your
work? Have you any knowledge Of
explosives. caps to detonate or
detonators, size Of caps, placing Of
holes, results Of blow out shots?
Have you made a study OF cleo
tricity those Of you who handle
that end? With the opportunity to
learn and improve ones knowledge
on these subjects through safety,
first aid and mine rescue work, to.
gether with the vocational mining
school OF West Virginia University.
He believed that miners should Be
familiar with these subjects. Loss
OF limb or life Is too valuable to be
calculated In dollar. and cents and
that is why safety first in inyalua-
hla -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-16
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP!

TINE pain ana tosture q theu:
matism ran be guiek u relieved
by IN application 81 Slcanls
Liniment, Itbfings warmth ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have q bottle hsH6y aild
apply when you feel tho first tHingc.
70 Peaekolef tristoat fttbbises
7 It's splendid to. take the pain out Of
tired, aching muscle, sptains and
strains, stiff joint, and lame backs.
For forty years pain Z enemy. Asi
your neighbor.
S1lD ans
.Li1li1rle1ltisss. isa1s
hzMaznfu1lzls1asasz z=.lliAs - -. :,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
VOTING FOR POPE
BEGINS TIL R>Dil

Rome Fea 9-TAA sacred college
,oavs--t 'o-ay IN eoarlars tor tns
election u a rev pope Tie Italian.
French an SpGn-sh Soyeruuea-s,
ehih ,oruerly claimed the IA, o.
veto. have inf0rDet The Aoiy see
ssmLotsi -iasiy that they have 20 de-
siFes IN ,Ae natter. sHe i5asan GOV
ernmenS II adir.oa iss1inz teniai q
tae report TIA, 4 favc-e1 cs-rin1l
uaf.L archbishop q Pisa
The Itaran government has nc
candtda;e.r said TIE statement
The Freuch sxrraditsorary 4nh~x-
sador 10 TIE vatican. cearlss C. A.
Joouar-- declared Eat bis govern
men; vas EXPRESSLY re-nsaEn-
neutral Whsn asked conce-usu.
the righi 70 veto. as remarked -oa.
hat = a thing of re past~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
OHIO WOMAN TO SEEK
SEAT IN SENATE
Virginia Green. For Many Years
Member Of Cleveland School
Board. Says Hevberrys
Election = Disgrace

Cleveland. o. FssA esr-N-s VIZ
rlua p sreen Tor isn years l-ssasssr
q the Clev>Ans sard O., et-e. .ic1
art lis pressnt ssn.cr aerl-@r. ta<
sa,onucea her e1r.sdssv Ar sle,s.ssa
ss Unftet states Ssaa., f--n Ceis.
sse nrst wcassu la ,ais sa'a an.i ore
% fae srsg in Aner.ca to rsFire p
4 senatorial sell sac AZ raa AS
an irsepesdeaf vita - psrty atfiisA-
no-.
Her anhouncaneat u aes cAsti-
dacs uss sr,ef beiug Simply tAat sse
ssa-ins q senator Truztan Fh New-
berry of NIehiEsn b the SezRse in
pegssi her 20 -.a from Osto this
YER a. the g-otess q wousen
ayainss tie purchase q ses, IA tie
hishes. trihunai IN Arerica
Ny cartfdacy : The PROTEST .
won,an AgAinst the arevAfsrg -ys,e-
O AeiaucAing ,ae eseceorate. pro
te>, sgainSt The ase o. noaey n suy
lEg ss-sS 10 the Senxre.- sac d.
elared ~A1eric2 must nos xilo~
shairs a tae S~rage 20 ~ boeghs an y
sid % We hlgh~sg o.sder - elec-
fior- are Kos run American xoysrn-
uent Is act a rrpfescn- 4tsge eor-
erumeut. Tte senators 90 not req
reser the Feopls They represent
the intiaences bshind the <re.st
Usaith thar 2ur them "a the seca;e ?
Mrs. Green psars - contuc. her
c4mpAign from her Aore Z ~i1
oversee 81 the tetaf,s q re cam.
rsi-n and all xuU~ every cent thar
Is expsHded IN t,r hertzg my cardi-
caey ant electioc. sae aid
Ms Green declared Tbs, she uroul1
nos b. candidate at the primaries.
out that he- name wcrit 20 on ths
oaL.o- by Pe,iiiOo. she has clrays
been ! leader % Cayxhosa coou,y
Deuocratic ToIeus activities.
Ms Green Z TIE ri5ow of the
iaie Arnold Grcea. Pronireat attor-
ney Ana rcue- 81 TIE Deu0crati,
s1r yedrs @-o she IS Al acccn.
l.isael linsuist aEh pubiic vre1ker
Tier aSe IS "a tls sixties S-r has
been N rubfy rositicu here since
1917 wher shc wEs elected a mem
Der % the Boarl q Educatlcn on
The cccasloa & her tz-i election.
shs ed her ticker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

E 81 r1run. TIE Starred etb-
lem ~Aea. accorlins 70 the psess.
the " c. 7. T. j. PlAna.ns 20 have
disrlaysa in the wiz.tass q the
homes Q, tAoze sac ah<sain from she
ase q al i1toxscants. datorins that
tAose 50 m1ktES use q i are loyal
20 TIE Constl.ution. IS ths a,es. eFl
8sace o the oserre4.e1sness q r.
scrus~s
a a -me wAcn gcct al : 20
srea-y a>etel + the ~asie wcrlt =
ros 70 30 20 pos tAus fhrust upon "a
Is a dey.ce potential y ths ucst
dis srs eeteeeu our peo2,e Ne.sabo-
= 70 Be set 4SainsS ne.ga1-or. those
usukiaS ase q the eiizr device. sy
fnEifc4son al least. ae.usinS tsoss
rot usfsy il Of 9sloy try. ti~s re
tFfrfinx ica xrd bitter n 9en.-r "a,
rontlss ever hisAer Rssle I'd
too. win - sAis unhappy cons..taa
snionr nsishec~'s chlldren. ta~
sAlidrea resslsy absors aud exrrsss
the aatlpataies q shs.r eicers
-WeaE the balge sive ycu. COT
r1nds the resofmer. -c- ycl shaH b.
knoen 10 al the rtxh,sous as cen
'emner x ,l~ and morality
Verify. ue have fa.ee Ipon evil
aays Anf we Aave oriy cs- supsac-
neSs % hank fo- tt "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When ron dzrkea your hair ~-h
sage Tea AMI Ssirhur. 10 one can
tel. beczzse it's done 50 naturally. sc
evenly Preparing tbs mixture
though. az home = urs-y ard trouble
some ~ Ettls eost vos can buy a.
any drug store the readr-t8-uze prep
zrstion- improved by the s6dlffou II
ether ingredients czfret ~Tveth-- Szzr
ard sulphur Compound You fzst
1znpen sccrr7 OF soft er1sb VIII
* and draw fhfs through your hair.
taxing ere srrafi swzn4 at a tire
By morning al gray hair dizpp-z-z
aud. sf-er a1other application OF fwo
your hair t>co-<s bezutE<r1y txYk-
s-ed. glossy snd sz-1rfzrt
= Gray. faded hair. though 10 dis
Erzce- q si-r of cf< are Ard - -s
an f<sf-e = vo1ttf1f srf s.tr.~ff-e
zrr<zr1rrr. r. busy ~ 90. Nth
Wre.hs Szrs an1 Sulphur Ccrrourd
sr1 look years younger This ready
to-1se PREPARATION 10 . delightful tot
let requisite and not q medicine II
- MT fnfended for fhe rurs. nstIs-s-
Ten 90 .reventfon Ct disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

NNE day Mary Jane met josiah
Ouehterloney. the jolly jumping
- jack. Her little brother, Bobby.
had him on the end Of a stick. He
was all painted up beautifully IN .
red coat. and belt.
All Bobby had to do was to push
up the stick and Josiah would turn a
somersault. and shake his knees and
elbows just like old MIR. Slimkins when
he has a misery. Mary got to talking
with Josiah She found out he was a
great traveller. He had been to Mo-
bile, and OscAloosa. and Pensacola
and everywhere. He told Mary a lot
about the wonderful things he had
seen on his travels Finally he cot to
talking about the best things to eat.
Josiah shook his knees and elbows,
and said There isn't anything a. good
as Mary Jane Syrup. Everybody knows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
HEAD STUFFED Il
BY cATARRH2 USE ]
4 HEALING CREAM

II your nssr7Fs arc oIo-xef. yo--
fhr1<t distressed. o you Rad >
srr1e1 y uzzty cztzrrh O. coid- z1psy
lite rure. za.iseprE. germ destroying
rrrsn mo your nestrii. II pc1>-rz-rs
thrcush cveTy ar rz>sszc. soothing n
fznet. swollen membranes md yu1 get
Tz-ss.f rcfi><-
Hos r>f i f>>fs Yon- nasfrils a..
GO Yo1r bad = c'ezr- 20 rrs--
hzkh9f. s7ufsrx. drsn<ss cr ssrus-
ff1ng f1x tfe7<h Get snail Sc<-ie 0f
ETs Cream Balm from any drr>xsst-
Cosfs ard cztzfSh yield iik~ nz----
Dat stay stuffed ~ R<f-f 5 sur>
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

stances +, a feat worthy 81 record.
FROM which the absence ot stray
$3.50 bullets detracts not whit.
WITH a regiment of enforce
ment Officers Hawaii would b. q
big problem. in a dry mnSner of
speaking. hut 20 cap Tire climax
anil make ~ prohibition on
flavan faree. the goyrrnaatni
allows. noi hundred enfcree-
mcnt officers. ur -. cr lo bat
one IT, may capture amt destroy
one Stili now ami then, even fre-
quensly. but while - does. o
hnadrrd operate behind his back
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
OTTAWA WOMAN
OPERATES POOL HiLL

Carta. Feb $50 a. as can BE
'ascertained. the first license to o.
crate a pool hall ever granted &c q
yOmzn il Ottawa county vas granted
recently 10 Mrs. Clara Fftz ot ta.s
city.
she : = widow Of abo1t 20 year &
sze She has lesSed ! suitable
building q, Piches in which the yol
hall all b locztel. and her two sou,
wii be n charge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly


You mizhf - surprised to snow that
the best thiEz Tuu czn use for a xrTcfr
ceurh. j. a rernsdy Which - easily pre-
uarr4 Al hnrae IN r.st = fsw rsfsfurufk
It, cheap. but for prompt iz~ults Il
hat zuvtAinz else yo1 ever tired tsu-
ailg stops TIE ordinary es1gh or ehest
cold IN - bours- Tastes pleasant to-
ehildrvu Ike it--and il : purc and -ossi
nuzr 2t- onnees Il Pinsx IN a pint
bettie. then ST It up With plain .-rsru-
lated sugar sTrup. Or re elz-ifcl
noiAs-fs. hon~v. or cora s-rug. insfcef
Of sugar syrIap. II desired Thes v0n
make full pint-s family sgpglv-but
co-tihz 10 r.sre than = small bottl> II
rezdx msde cossh svrup.
AnL - = courh nrolirisr. fhrre i
rally rothing better = be had - snv
pre- Il co>s right % the srot ard
rites sr-irk. fs<finc refirf u p-osurfiv
reals she inaznoi ra<nsbrxp~s tat line
the thrcat ard air pzzsscss. stops the
.nnorinx threat tickle. looeezs the
s,klezu. arf seon vour cough <tops en-
fir<iv. Splendid for is-osctitis. Group.
hoe rssmrss srd hronrhis1 ssfhms
Pinex IS hi-hlv eoncerfysted rcrr-
ppuni q Sorvzv rine extract fz-ous
frr u k<sIfr- eject cn IT, re-bss.<s
To zTssd dzzppcirtr<nf a-x re.r
d-u1~is. for "a oun<ez of rfn<x~ -ith
dirersions and don't zcr<pt snvthi,s
else. Guzrzn-eed 70 give absolute sztis-
taefi>n o. r-1.eT r<fnnd<f Tke Pir~x
Ga. f. Waynes Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

lzAonsa vfll be heid for the seconi
tine IN Oklaaona city The cCurse
riH extend four days starrns AZ :
o'clcck tae nora.ns q Tuesday. Feo-
raEry a. zccor1iug q Claude
Weaver. postnsas-er
Irst-actlcn IS to be at the sost o.
f-e here. and viii inclace lectures
from every lepzrtuaen. had IN the
Office. acsortlng to the postraster-
Orvsers were received recently from
lSgashsngton naIing Cklahcma CITY
zs IL place fsr -raiz;ng o. al ne~iy
s,psutec postnass~rs ia the state
one school <as coepletee two weeks
aso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
ngysa VANS .sxrAlsa sLss

] tried many ditiersr- k.r1s q
cought medicine wrt-s Mrs Z X.
Olso- 1877 Ohio Ave. S'.psrler. W.s
but I never wsnt any.1 as efse tf-z
Fo.ey's Honey and Tar Used 3. To-
al NJ children ard 1iso for ny
srandchid Il Always al iine work =
o.eys Is cure. wha,es1rlt ard Also
,utsfy safe sod EveryWiers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
WAGE REDUCTION IN
OIL REFI\ERIES POSTED

Casper. Wyo. Feb. 2-'wa-es OF
Common laborers employed At all re-
nneries q he Stausari Oil Com
rany a. lnesana n the Rock moan-
tain region. including Casper. Grey
bull Laramie. Wyo.. and Florence.
Colo. Ein hc reduced from 50 cents
70 50 cents an hour. effective soday
il las been snnouus~d BY T. y.
Cooke. manufacturing department
for the Rocky mountain divisicn.
Trenry five hundred zen are aflec-
Cd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

saa Francisco Is tie een,eT Of the
shark IN iadss,ry IN this county.
IN apo-ting About five tors 9 mOntd-
naiuly no nthe rest coast q Mex
ico. Chinese merchants are the iars =
ct 0ayers and export TIE bulk of n :
nia,eE.zl to Chiaa The ffzs are GER
erzIIy dried IN the sun. without salt
or crEe- treatment.