davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARMER
The Enduring

The Enduring.
l like to write of pretty things.
or babies woods and flowers:
The longest life OF witty things
Is few iceting hours
But could write one living line
In this poor. feeble way OF mine
/" lodE" III some sick heart. and stay
lw"uid live there tin the Judgment Day.
| love To sing OF rolling seas
And ships that fight and die.
The lovc-kiss Of warm south breeze
The blue OF summers sky
hut could write ono line To cheer
n faintinS one. or dry tear.
or help the hating by the way
l know. somewhere. that line would stay
Before my vision pass host
or thoughts that one might write;
Read for the moment at the most
They would he dead tonight.
But II had the power to find
one thought To stili a troubled mind
worth all the rest. that thought I'd give
Know ing that Somewhere, IL would LIVE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Anusenlents
Keith BIIltoppeu. at Lyric.


Featuring the new show whic/
comes to the Lyric today for ia
opening half OF the week will l.
inc popular headliners Wallas
bradley and CRETE Ardino.
When Wallace Bradley enlisted in
the United States Navy. CRETE Ar
u'"e formed temporary partner
snip with another player. Now MIR.
sradiey has been DISCHARGED and tho
popular team OF bradley and Ardinr
- again In evidence. They have /,
new vehicle called "Follics OF s,ur
ana Dance. This liz really new
setting for old talents rho ,bipvx
'h"' bradlcy and Ardinc do best will
always form keystone OF their Of
ieiihS. ana consequently they ar.
SoihE 10 sing and dance and ride no
matter what their vchicl. msy hs
providing the vehicle IN merely riv
ing them some other means of
transporting their own talcntg and
their own personalities
On the same bill VIII he paul ,,J
Pauline. spectacular opponents of
parlpr athletics: the Davis TRIO yer-
satile entertainers. Mttham and New
man. novelty singing and dancing
team. and Van and Belle. Australia
boomerang throwcrs New "movics''
supplement the vaudeville bin
Emma carus. tho noted English
c"n"dicnn". idol Of the London music
halls. viii br tn. bright particular
star Of the bill Thursday. Friday aud
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

more serious In It's effects than q direct open
raid on the Treasury.
No one should be led to believe that this
cash payment will ever be financed by any
means. direct or indirect, that does not go
pack to the taxpayer for support. AS Sec
rotary Mellon argues, 1T would be better
Tor all concerned that II be placed upon II
direct and definite basis and paid each year
out of current revenue" Every one realizes
mat this cannot be accomplished now with
out an increase in taxation; and Congress
seeking to play both ends against the mid
oie, turns 10 a ErotcSqUC eXpodient for which
no advantage may be claimed except that il
may deceive the unthinkinE. In this bill We
have cowardice REINFORCED by dishonesty.
and ii is rcassuring To find Secretary Mellon
combating il with cold facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
" itNN Is NSklN
Richmond. Va. March 10 l.no
Asking Samnrc DcnI.

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispa,Ch.
Sir'-Aftcr reading the letter writ
ten by g. ID. Jones %. rrbanna. Va
i"garding the proposed central route
hctween Richmond aud NEWPORT
News instead Of the original VIII
iiamSburS Road, Will say that he
mas Foi""d the opinion Of practically
every citizen in the Northern Neck
AS Mr.. Jones says, II looks as If
IN" improved highway is to he built
ior Inc hencht OF the 300 Richmond
sportsmcn regardless ~ the tax
paying citizens living Ia the vicinity
OF ana dependent upon the northern
route. one Of the paramount ideas
of highway is to develop sections
mat are practically isolated through
the lack Of either railroads or water
ways The present selected route. so
called the central. parallels the ches-
apeake and ohio Railroad. great
part OF which is through the Chick
ahomtny Swamps. The railroad al
ready opens up this section and also
furnishes tho city sportsmen way
Of getting to and from their Clul q
II is evident that these men have
money enough To do whatever they
want 10, so rather than make 12.ilG
people pay for something from which
they Will derive absolutely no bene-
III. let them build u private road If
ifcy do not care Ia suffer the In
convenience OF travelling by train.
All we ask Is square deal. II is
impossible for commission to sit in
an Office and say which is the best
route 10 he taken. 1t looks as II
this is exactly what has been done
II IN" question were left To unprcju-
diced men who had III. ability u us"
common sense, the highway would
follow the old Williamsburg Road
II would he Il gross injustice to the
pcopl" ana reflection on every man
connected with, III. Highway Com
mission ia adopt the central route
II the geographical conditions and
distance are considered the road
should follow the northern route, to
say nothing Of the fact that every
thing else points in its favor
Il. r. Il.
Tunstali. Va, March TO- la22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

parallel 10 conditions existing
IN som" Of IN" Impoverished coun-
tries today prevailed in France in
tho days preceding tho French Rcvo-
luti"IS which gives authority TO-.
certain scenes that apparently cn-
coed historical truth 10 tn" unin-
formed minds who witness certain
scenes in David w Griiiith'S photo
play, orphans OF tho Storm" re-
leased by tn" United Artists torro-
ration. NOW being shown a, tho
academy ~ Music this week. stare
ing with 81 matinee today ~ 2:lo
This parallel is contained In The
money conditions in the Kingdom
where, after nearly century Of
Wild governmental cNtrayagancc.
bankruptcy staikcd throughout tho
country and claimed II for It's own.
Desperation seized Il. various
ministers ~ finance during the reign
of Louis XVI, and one after another
tried various emergencies to sta =
hiliz" Ia" finances OF that ill-fatei
government. THAT d"sp"rat"
resort the printing presses were
summoned Into US" and vast amounts
~ paper money were issued. which.
as in modern countries abnv" re-
f.rrcd 10. resulted in running the
Standards ~ money.
A consequence povcrt. seized
the inhabitants, aud II is safe I" say
that never was absolute hcccary -
universally existent as among the
French Of that day.
close scrutiny nf the characters he
has pictured wii. giv" tho thinking
an idea Of what c;rltnth means as a
creator OF productions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Where II Work. InJu.,lcc.

10 The Editor Of The Times Dispatcb.
Sill am glad to know that our
Governor farors reduction on the tax
on intanRihlcs and that the Senate
mas voted TO cut II In half II has
always seemed To me to he a double
tax. as the property on which these
bonds are secured is taxed
Senator Paul is mistaken i'm stat.
ing that reduction in tax ON In
tanSibles Is reduction on Idle
wealth" ! know number OF aged
ana helpless women who have no
"ther support than the interest ON
IL Few notes and bonds For instance.
$4,000. interest 5000. First the
state demands sll0 tax Sh. can
not get board for less than $50 per
month-s4so. This leaves her only
$lo Tor all other expenses Is there
anything just and right for Il body
OF strong. able bodied mon who say
they can't live on IS per dav "a
vote this tax on the aged and help.
less?
ONE OF THE SuFFERERs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
ONE OF THE SUFFERERS.
'harlottcsrille. Va. March 9, 1922
SuER~sts Toll Gntes

10 tho Editor Of The Times Disp,,ch
Sir.-About the question for raising
money I" improve thu roads i'm Viz
GINA. Instead OF bonding tho urop-
"r'y owners To raise this money.
mus shddling debt on tho property
Tor years To come. why not install
'"i1 gates in prominent places. at
reasonable distance from each
Cthcr. with suitable charges for dit-
ierent Kinds OF vehicles" Thus. pco-
pic using the roads for business or
pleasure would pay accordingly.
nose VINO dance should nav
the piper. Money collected in mi.
manner applied to tho repair and cN .
tension Of roads would bc great
hcIp towards tho cNpcns. for main.
tanning roads through Virginia. Such
methods OF raising money for tn.
highway Improvement ought to holm
keep down taxes and encourages Inn
'r"Hement IN rural districts. When
times arc improved and money is
more plentiful the gates could hc
removed or the charges reduced To
suit tho existing conditions Of prop-
crty owners
FRANK ASKIN.
Richmond. Va. March 10. l."a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
DEMANDS POLAND
TO BREAK UP FIGHTING
LEv Associatcd rrcss-

MOSCOW. March i:.-,;corge
Chitcherin. the Russian Soviet For
cign Minister. IN "a not. addressed 90
Poland. demands tho breaking up az
all white" lighting organizations
within Poland. II. warns that IN tho
event OF new armed attack from
Polish territory. Russia VIII he com
PEELED 10 make no distinction bc =
tween regular Polish troops ana
armed irrrEulars, whatever their ma =
ti"nality or uniform.
The n"t~ contends that General
Petlura and others are preparing In
Poland for spring attack on Rus
STA. and warns Poland that any FUR
thor violation az the Riga treaty Will
likely bring resumption Of war be-
tween Russia and Poland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
SIN Opposes Bond I..uc.

To the Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Dear Sir have been consis
tent opponent Of bond Issue for
the Improvement OF roads. and early
during tho last year did everything
! could against it. and to educate
public sentiment along that line.
am still opposed TO bond is
sue. because ] have seen nothing to
make me change my mind. II is
true the roads are muddy, but they
have been muddy many times before.
But ] am not opposed to good roads.
but want the work done out OF
the current funds. and then when
il is done. that liz the end OF IL.
which is not so IL there liz a bond Is
sue.
The great demand for improved
roads comes from the owners OF au
tomobles and trucks. because they
cannot use the roads II very muddy
This Is so. and being 80, let them
pay for the Improvement. see that
Governor Trinkle is for a bond is-
sue OF sl2.0O0.G00. provided tax OF
l-cent a gallon is put on gasoline.
Why not make II cents. and have
ii cents. see that II is supposed
that cent gallon will raise $500
600. Certainly cents would raise
s1.a0O.00 Three cents would raise
nearly s2.500.000. This would
raise plenty OF money to go ahead
with. and as said when the roads
arc made they will he paid for. and
there will he no future debt that
will have To he paid. with large
amounts OF interest
No man who has an automobile or
a truck would have the right to
complain. They are the people who
want the good roads, and who wear
them out when made. One truck
| that runs regularly does more In
jury 10 the roads than hundreds OF
wagons.
II this is done, I believe everybody
Will be satisfied. The owners OF au-
| tomobiies and trucks are going to
| use them, regardless Of the price
| OF gasoline. I notice that the rise
In tn" price OF gasoline has no ef
feet at all on the use OF automobiles
| and trucks.
Put tax on gasoline and go
ahead. hut let a bond issue alone
I have no personal interest in see
ing this done. ms own an automo-
bile and a sprayer. and will Of
course have to pay with the others.
which am perfectly willing to do.
s. b. WHITEHEAD.
] Lovingston, Va. March 6, 1922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
HEAD OF BUSINESS
WOMEN'S CLUBS QUITS
IRy Associated Press.

KANSAS clcTY. NO. March II.
.>t thu concluding session ~ the exec :
u,iv. board ~ the National Fcdcra-
iion Of Business and Professional
wrm"n'S clubs here. II was announced
that Miss Lena Madcsdin Philips, OF
Sew York, executive secretary 81 tf'
federation and one Of the foundry
of IN" organizations had resigned. Of
fcctiVc luly !.
II was said that she wished Ia rf-
turn To her Law practice. Mrs Eliza :
10Th Sears. ~ New York. editor NJ
The independent Woman. was elected
TO succeed her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Voice of the People

hetters Tor tao "vofce or the
opic' Column should not exceed
'oo words In length. beyond that
ocr tho Editor reserves the
10 blue pencil. MIME and
auu'ess must accompany each roRs-
nunicn ton. not for publication n
the writer does not Wish IL. but
as evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
I.a z nlnppe.

There is mighty little satisfaction in kicking
brick wall.
The man who figures on losing has lost all
ready.
SHOW me one you think a Fool, and viii
show YOU Wise Man.
snake hands with your enemy. les, he pull
gun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
The Weather
FURNISHED by u. s. weather Bure.u)


FUTtFnNT. NH(INEN-
FUR today; tomorrow
increasing e. a n dlnCss.
pr q b ably followed by
ruint not much chnnx~
In temperature.
SUrili CnrOlinn-F'nir
to-day; tomorrow unset =
tied. pro ba ID ~ rain /:
warmer IN tho cnnst to-
M orr ". moderate Ia
fresh northeast aud Gust
Winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Thcater Calendar

&C a M Y--"Orphans OF the
Storm"
LfRlC-Keith vaudeville.
Is t--Dorothy Dalton, I'm
Fools Paradise"
BItOADWAf-Collen Moore, In
THE SLY Pilot"
COLONlAl-Monte Blue. in ~
Broken DOLL
lSlS-Norma Talmadgc. In "a
Daughte" Of Strange Inheritance"
oDEoN-First-cla picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Invitation IL Accepted.

I.YNCIiRURG. VA. March 1.-THE
local Kiwanis. Rotary and Lions
clubs hav" accepted Invitations 10
hc )oint guests of I.ynchburS COL
lego At the collcg" during the carly
mart Of the coming month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Charcoal Eph'. Dali, Tbonv,t

When a man git de idea two kin live cheap
as one. said Charcoal Eph rumu,tiveIv
right away he Gwinc spcn he life hcarin' a
woman complain bout her allowance Eat a
tripe sandwich. Mstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

Rainfall /: hours ending T.. NJ. E. q
Rainfall 20 hours ending T.. ~. E. Q
Excess since March " ] 1
Excess since January I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Echoes From Down Home

Enri"nd ought To be careful about what
she lots IN" d"tractors Of Lloyd George do 10
him After Woodrow Wilson was retired In
America. Lloyd George became the biggest
imam in tho world II Lloyd George is retired
tn" worlds talk viii chiefly concern Hugo
SHINES. Of Germany. and Henry Ford OF
Muscle shoals Wilmington star
Farmers are being told how they can raise
cotton In spite Of the holl wccvil. and that
is what they viii try to do. There is one thing
certain. and that Ia. that they can raise food
and f""dstuns In spite OF the wccviI They
ought t" try that. Wilmington Dispatcb
ne compulsory education bill has been
passed by INC virginia Legislature after n
strong light In opposition. The Legislature
saved the peorl" The trouble Of going ,hrouph
referendum on the question and Virginia
may he now expected 10 make better pro9ro-s
toward The top Of the litcracy column-Char-
lotte Obhcrvcr.
WONDERS never cease. Think what the new
rah" telephone system will do for the farm
e. He Will b" abi' To get the latest news
and market reports from the big cities every
'"" ne goes 10 tho house for water The
trouble H. the farmer who stops every half
hour during the day To get his radio market
news from the city won't have ANYTHING Z,
market'-Witston- Salem Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Locni Observations nj sr. ". Yc.,.r,ln,
Sperinl 1buin,

wind direction. southeast: wind velocity
8. weather a. J.. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

Sharpsh"otcrs at Belfast stili observing
their distorted version OF the gallant creed
Women and children first"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

II is true there is distressing shortage Of
houses. but nobody will particularly miss the
one that closed the Hill Saturday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

First and last. there's going To he a lot o.
warm domestic arguing az a result OF thi.
automobile SHOW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
k[ll MIXES b|TTu
fTlck m b|ll D9AADs



49, ' ~
arc "' s ~ 's
/" 'as ""'' ~ s "
"'S''-'"
/. 'a's ' '"s 'ss'n y '''F''' ~
''" '"ss ~ W." ~ '"'s"s ''''.'
ss"S '" "f !" ~ '""'"
NV are 's'""s ~ '''' 's''
''' '" s ~
N'''''' "'s
Wh, <hoala -. have 4, look q,
mAmmo,h e,s..orca thai ten d. Win.
10 cat and afink ana snske ana chew .
xexs,,apuu ara ina pla.a for aa.
,.st,.emenss n ,oa don't want 10
|aook A them YOU aonr have Ii.
lat the kil,hoaras clare At you. a..
facing sl.c cssle. a,fll.nx tho country
Great advertisers who sse ,hr
nrws1asn.s dont uss tha h. shoasas
Esm, srot Of beauty IN the .ann
tr, "a tca,.a hy some slnantle ssn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

mee<y " bpNniae 4
ra>y ssops>i sken b xnel~n1'
wh~rveis = Il,epl 70 ~ ~ sny
tano>rd vhl<h eb~ux~e srs vs<u =
~ landscape IN cities n y ,Il<eeI
= pss up h'llbc1ra shss h : sI,hes .
sss< Aksinss ne sky. Apd 4 I I'ArsI
% thrv~ N .llsmlns,ea rioa n ~
~ - tie, an us~ s&lknx q iosns
hs~ These laws uewn snas al hli-
hpArd> Nr '''exsi
II there ms<s he oasdoor adse<
t:<inz lst them ass small po~s~<< en
hss~ that a. not stand <sll' and -.
tisr-ss seeae<x Or be~>. fw Fess.
efs. ~ In frsnse
nf'bcarl msa themselves ~dmis
an'hosri. are cals ens pr cent Of al
advertising. Welt " .s@ ~ small -
that Il wualdnt b. mssh loss 10 u,
hnl eslcksp Il hlll1osr.is we'e torn
iovn.
Rotten sikn< arc Al cvr ne enua. !.
Try. THO wssss o. lansbeg and s.ss-
THO iszh, on broadway pfos,s We arr
ldlc,ic shIidrea Chicago had - i.ot
in h,axe l'eoss chssafs s'sn ss shs
susrnnce % the tine ne9 hrlike lead I.
Ina TO . chewing kum lafscgy Near
shanss sosuh the strcets are fali ~
deiacmenss. The hcsa,Isus Horseshoe
Carve near Altoona has b.l,to~ra
n,onssspsty wvleoma 4. pur vits
What ~ need - sst'pes aelari.
ment 10 fsrulase the.s thInss msn I.
later of tine arts ~ho soss'i rsssas q
'ccnusy now rolnR 10 ruin
/ TO krs rld of hlIn'oNfds tor them
ont % existence Tax the farmer vhp
rents his barn. the landowtseF ~nc
permits . sign 20 be erected. ihn hll'
|s,ickvf Who puts ~ tho bill, and tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22
COURT HOUSE NOTES


Conveyance
". $. Oserstreef et ux 20 John Fur
row w Ds 10 - $500. Bk N except
. lots Belyea's End Add
Miscellaneous
Maria Hart 10 the Public Last viii
and testament Lots Z. :. . tNo. Bk)
in Langston.
That the temperature OF the center
OF the sun Is se.eae degrees is the cs-
flmate of French scientist.
OF ss,oee, 900 factory workers IN
the United States. approximately -
900 we're killed each year st their
vork-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22


Ush~ she cried. standing hack
frcm him. and fare of ho< temysr
rus>InE up tnto her fzce. and r~xsri.
Ing him through . blur cf sccrn.
~Ughi"
'rcuchy." hs said. bur dc<issins.
~yoo bet your life I'm tor,hy +
Aud with her face stlil wry wish dis.
sasse. she slid past him. srmnd an
archipeiago Of furniture. and cut.
slammiox the door.
Az eleven o'cloek fogry quiet had
settisi over Lucy Heasley's Furnished
Reoms-~liett housekeeping. In the
strip 81 toUsr haii zip of eas burned
yei,owi~lsly. mitigating the gloom
drcsriiy enoarh. Al each sfnlrland.
ing another blob i'lclcrcd. crocheslns
. shadows into ,IimnSss.
Within her room. dark as pocke,
except where a sist OF the weak i.chl
shoueI lsneafh the door. Annie Kl.
peady lay on her cot. her feet 20 the
King kuality shoe factory aud her
head 20 the wall. one arm fiuag up
across her eyes courtlug sleep and
counting shesp. whole slaughter
houses Of them. M they slanted blest-
Ing down the ehutes at Spartan June
loa int" niles Of side-iracsei hox-
cars
Doxed finally, and awoke falling
through space. the heart of her beat.
snr up through the co,crlet. Bur
rowed her arm beneath her pillow and
snuggled down Into Il. sfser vnl.e
an edge o. sleep grew around her. and
this time she came ant % Il 10 an inn
mediaie upright position. trembling.
Through the wan. deep as the
wheezinss OF rusty springs aud With
a gasp between thar lasted far too
hong. Ike thu uneasy period when .
ehud holds lts breath in temper. came
20 Annie kineody rs she sat la the
dark. half emerged from the coseflets
and quiverIng. the sound OF Group.
Then the drag Of soft shoes across
carpet and indications Of an object or
two placed down Finally quiet -
lasting that after time she crept
down 10 her pillow once nore. but not
rclaxed 70 II, and her eyes open 70 the
dark.
Living there se~' ~ soand. whea Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

49,. - .-&4 =
,.-.1-
- - - - - -.
- - e-~>.-- .--..-..-.. - ~
~ .s-<- - r..~ -.....,.-~ ev.,.~ hl.n q
- <-<.-.~ - ,-s<1....s -. -r.~.snr
80 -.>-~ - ,1..-.,-
~s--.-
-. -. a.-.~ A<.a ~,,h /. 49,
-. - - - 49,, <.x,s.-
~. .- 80, :. a.. ..,rv.~ ...,
- ,.~~.., a. 49,
-. r.'....-,. -. A.. s.~-r-
- - -. .s.'...' & - - -
-. -. ,-..'.,.
~ <.' - -. .ss,- -.
- S..s- -. - 49,
.,,-s.- !, ....'..... s,-.
u...,..-,
<..s ~, ,',,. 49,. ~
- !. ,s'-. ,, - ........ ,.,< !
49,.
-.
~ ~ -. ~ '.'. ...s ~.
,.se :. - ~. s.. r,s.,, A.
.. " ~ 49,. - ,,, :
~ -, -. ..,.'''.'' " ~ ''. ! .'..'..s.', ~.
-..'s :. - h'..,.,,
-, ..s
-S,..s -. - -, r,s,., S..,,
49, S....s.-.n~. r,. ,~.,. ~ A.a
-. ~. n,-,... .'.,... ,.,.- ...s.s,
!, - s..r..., -, sss~.,.. !, s.....s al,
,.,,.'.,s .',',,, ,,. 80, .u,n.,.. anJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

cur THIS OUT
IT rs woRTN NONE Z
Cut out this slLp. enclose with SC
20 Foley & Co. 3s3s Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. H. writing your asmc AMI
address clearly. You viii receive In
return trial package containing Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kll.
ney pills and Foios Csthaft.c Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

Ie(looGneo - eouo1loloo
lees ! pufle<e1 o1e14eNly Uo1 W1ls
<>ot|ea Noentr1 I - olFcI ulC4
"a ao1 ~ ~ - ~ 0(1 -
h<4ltA Cnor1cr1nin'o I1oI0>
eesenu>npoe1 ~ 1IouoeIcn ~ @11C1
~ - eooo(iCneh1nI- uV1ooo NfA
(,>pr1e Herunp oclvny. n y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-22

vou must keep well u You Wish 20
n. haucy. when consiipatsd taka
one or tvo Of Chamberaaans lAe,s.s
Immediately after supper They eaos'
= gentle movement Of she bowels.