davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

from st. Mary's church there, at 8
thursday morning. Burial will be in
the family lot in Peoria.
Arvid Carlson Funeral.
Funeral of Arvid Carlson, veteran
employe of the Moline Furniture COM
pany, Will be held from the Rose and
Barnard chapel. Moline, at 23O to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Herman HjorphoIuse.
Mrs. Herman Hjorpholuse, former
ly OF Hampton and we'll known in East
Moline and vicinity, passed away in
the Augustana hospital, Chicago, Sun
day. Death came as result of leakage
OF the heart, extending over a consid-
cradle period.
Faye Underwood was born in Hamp-
| ton, Jan. Is, 1889. Her marriage to
Herman Hjorpholuse took place March
II, 1915. Deceased had last made her
nome in Fairmount, Iowa She is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. G. P. Nc
Nabney, Mrs. Walter Ellis of ST Paul
and Mrs. W. A. Hopkins of St Louis
and a brother in Hampton.
Funeral will be held from the Hamp-
| ton NJ. Z. church at 1870 tomorrow
afternoon, Rev. ]. V. Kennedy officia-
ting, Burial will be in Hampton GEN.
, etery.
StrOSahl Infant.
/ Robert Louis Strosahl. 6-day-old son
or Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Strosahl OF
South Thirty-eighth street, Rock Is
| land, died at the home at this morn
ing. Funeral will be held there at
stein officiating. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
PIONEER CITIZEN
CALLED BY DEATH
G. &. Z. Gyellenback, One of First
Cabinet Makers in Illinois,
Passes i'm Moline.
HAD BEEN AILING SIX MONTHS
Mrs. kathryn Caron Expires at Home
OF Daughter, Mrs. Samuel Mace
Burial In Peoria.

Many residents of Moline today
mourn the passing of c. G. f. Gyellen-
back, pioneer resident of the city and
one of the earliest cabinetmakers in
the state Mr.. Gyellenback passed
away at the home, 1922 Third avenue.
Moline, at $50 yesterday afternoon af-
fer an illness of six months with
dropsey.
He was born in Sweden, Feb. /,
1853 and came TO America in 1881.
Since that time he had lived in Mo-
line continuously and was well known
to all early residents. He acquired a
reputation Of being one of the best
cabinetmakers in the country during
his active business life.
Surviving him are the widow and
two brothers in Sweden. Mr.. Gyellen-
back was a member of Moline camp,
No. IS, NJ w A.. and was an honorary
member Of the Olive Male chorus. Fun
eral will be held from the home at 2 80
Thursday afternoon, Rev. R. S. Haney
officiating, Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery. Request Of the family is
that no flowers be sent.
Mrs. kathryn CarOn.
Mrs Kathryn Caron was called by
death from the home of her daughter,
Mrs Samuel Mace, 1410 Fourteenth
street, Moline. at $40 last evening.
Death came after an illness extending
over two months.
Kathryn Barry was born in Ireland
July "a. 1S45. She came with her par
ents to America when 3 years old,
settling in Syracuse N. Y. After a res
idence Of II years there the family
moved to Green Valley, Ohio, where
Kathryn Barry grew to womanhood
Her marriage to Peter Caron of Union
City. Ind. took place there Aug. 81
1870. Mr.. Caron preceded his wife in
death by nearly six years, passing in
1910
After their marriage Mr. and Mrs
Caron moved to Union City, Ind.
where they lived from 1870 to 1896
MIR. Caron then engaged in the con
fectionery and bakery business in Can
ton, H., where they remained fol
some time. Mrs. Caron had made he1
home with her two daughters since
the demise of her husband.
She is survived by three daughters
Emma CarOn of New York City, Mrs
S. G. Mace of Moline and Mrs. C. B
Rowley of Peoria. Other survivors are
two grandchildren, Betrian and Fran
ces ROwley. of Peoria; a sister, Mrs
Cornelius Enrights, of Atlantic, Iowa
and a brother, Thomas Barry, Of
Greenville, Ohio.
Remains will be sent to Peoria at
this evening. Funeral will be held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
RADIO WIRELESS
TEST A SUCCESS
Message Sent From Davenport Re.
ceiyed by $4,000 Operators Over
the United States.
NEW RECORD TO THE PACIFIC
Only 30 Minutes Required to Transmit
Letter From Here TO the State
of Washington.

The message sent by wireless to
governors of the states and mayors of
the large cities last night from Dav-
export as a demonstration Of the radio
preparedness of the country's $4,000
licensed amateur operators, reached
the remotest parts of the country
through various relays, according to
advices received today.
The message, signed by Colonel ]. W.
Nicholson, stationed temporarily at
Rock Island arsenal, is as follows:
"A democracy requires that people
who govern and educate themselves
should be so armed and disciplined
that they can protect themselves"
Boy scouts were on hand today to
deliver the message to the various ex-
ecutives throughout the country
Fifty-fiye minutes from Davenport to
Hoaquim, Wash. was the record estab-
lished. The message left the station OF
W. H. Kirwin in Davenport at II
o'clock, central time. 1t reached
Hoaquim at 9:55. Pacific time, 55 min
utes afterward, and was delivered to
the Puget Sound navy yard and re-
ceipted for by the commandant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
GtyB112fS
Buy home CT Reidy Bros.
Tri-Sty Towel Supply company.
For Spress, call William Trefz

Escort from Rock Island command
cry No. IS, Knights Templar, will 90
TO Aledo tomorrow afternoon to at
tend the funeral service of L. B. Morey,
one OF the members of the body.
B. E. Pinkerton, editor of the Mon
mouth Atlas, came to the city today
in an attempt to have the trip of Rock
Island chapter No. IS, Royal Arch
Masons, to the Maple City on March
|, for the purpose of comforting the
past master and most excellent mas
ter degrees, changed to Monday or
Tuesday of next week. Mr.. Pinkerton
is endeavoring TO do this in order to
avoid conflict with the banquet which
the Tri-City Press club is to give at
the New Harper March l in honor of
F. O. VanGalder, returned Ford peace
pilgrim.
At the meeting of Rock Island lodge
No. is, l. O. o. F., last evening at Odd
Fellow hall, further plans were made
for the school of instruction to be
held March 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Struck BY Train: Killed.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Feb. 22.-Cecil Fow-
Ter, aged 80. was struck by Burling-
ton train No. 6, Monday afternoon
while walking on the tracks near
Barnhart about o'clock and killed
Papers on his person show Fowler
to have been farmer residing in
Ohio. The body was taken to Fairfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

partment in Rock Island now stands
near the 600 mark. 1t is expected that
the mark will be passed before the
month is over. 1t might also be inter-
esting to note that the membership at
Davenport department since men,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

me. l think it was complete sue
cess"
Mr.. kirwin is now satisfied that
there are large number of wireless
operators in the United States who
are capable of handling governmental
matter with high degree of accuracy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Divorce Is Granted.

A divorce was granted Mabel V. JAG
OLSON from Sankey Jacobson by Judge
&c. 0. Dietz in the Moline city court
today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
Hears Many of Stations.

81 could hear the stations all over the
country last night" Mr.. kirwin said
today THE adjustments were perfect
and stations for 800 miles could hear
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

bership campaign, has been raised to
470, making it one of the largest in
that state. Moline has nearly four
hundred boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
''Haege Always Makes Good

My stock of fine woolens the best have had and that
making strong assertion but know you'll with if will
only and look You'll not be urged buy When
will make all wool individual SIS and $8
that will have $25 $50 for elsewhere word
and right here back know that better
values this than BEFORE because had the
market today buy stock OF fine ooen would
be forced But protected myself long by early
purchases and at the time protected you have
been this week. and Haege
I'm from Missouri and I'll show you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-22
George Washington
Had Been An Advertiser

he would have been careful be truthful made
to the public He would have back
hande and Truth advertising This
be true Month by month business has increasing Month
by month fast growing list Of becomes longer Almost
every day Hege been
reading ads and have make
true hats the fellow like hold Of because he epca be-
cause he doesn't believe that him that S
he buys My strong but the fact that
come back after y good evidence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

night" '''''' W"
soon aftor we passed the last of tho
lhI'hdb, reached "A slight ridge beyond
tnc swamps, and made our way down
- Icol trchch aug IN solid earth. This
pelIhSed TO another battalion. Our
olllccr, being out Of his territory ,yns
not sure of the way ana once or twice
ne lost H. For twenty minutes we
wandered about without finding n
SoIulef, winch In the first line seemed
Htrhige, but soon N was evident ,1oro
WIS something doing further along
ine uench, at the horn of a small
hIl'Ish salient which here ends I'm
some great mine craters. Great .hcots
OF tlamo lcaped up. amid witch we
colid see dark objects whirling-we
tnot 'hey might be men. but learned
ihter they we're snndbags-nnd wo
i'Hrd ,efrlfic detonatiOns We paused /
somewhat !rrcsolutcly. "Bochc trench
nnortfs' whispered the officer
INV III another minute u walking
Nouhued case bumped into us, re-
ma KING casually as he turned into q
communication trench. THE Boches
nave come over"
ihat was enough for our guide
VINO wasn't going to get his charges
ihIIcu up even In small trench raid
lhd 1t was enough for us. lie hur.
,ied us back the way we had come.
we wore not sorry to go, for hand-to
nhnd trench fighting at night is uglv
business, IN which neutral, unarmod
.oul ISIS would stand less than n rnt's
n''c'' we later learned that the
'i",'h was lalse. a German patrol. ,
,"rhhpt seeking an "Euglnnder" far
ne Duke of Wurtembcrg's intelli-
,cnce department. had reached tho
tritsh wire and been fired on. and 6
we Tench mortar activity was in
on'ed to create diversion ana cover "
h'lr retreat. British trench mortars. I
$ we retired. sent back what had o
ono over with interest, and possibly b
ne incident was worth a line or two h
Il the report of the battalion whose -
'rtoi W. had Invaded The news" d
as hafdly important enough to reach 81
ne general commanding the division G.
ut the brigade general may have "
cen Informed in the morning, Hos r.
u" trench nOrtars were silencod nj n
80 q. nI.,' varying the monotonv of
le situation normal and nothing bl
}, report messages sent in by his n
her hattalions. st
Scorn 10 .ppcar Nervous. u
we stopped and chatted with Off f0
IT'S ana Ionmies on our way back ,i
lru the island country. stepped on ea
~ lodged more rats, "froZe' while hs
erinan flares burned. Not a British n,
Grey lleht was sent up during the sh
sht u seems n point of honor with ~,
g English not to display undue ner- ro
usness over the possible activity of nj
e enemy. The return trip was nm ri,
entful. but very firing. and IL was an
Ter O'Clock when. plastered with IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

t.r,,t,p. ,,,r,,,.,
u,I.rt-,i tnN,iii.., ~ ,,',,', ~ ~
% ,.l.'I ', ,'.'.''' ''i' Toy
~, r,. ,',', r., ,,' '' "'t ''
i,,n,, '''' ,'''""f we
,,.',', "' '''l l'', ''t' i"P P'
s,..,,.,' ,...., w., ''',,'' ll'
u..,.. ,',. H,i','' XII, .'
v.. ...rt.J d.. n.,,'.l.','' r'''',','l
w.. D" 10 I'"'""N.'I lIHhon
,,t.,,...i was
t,lrn g.. r, ,,,, ""u
,...,, No., w..
t,.,,,i. '"'' '"i ~
''. " '"H 'I' I'I II'I. nos ti dlI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
BaIderston Describes Visit to "Isand Country" Where
bomDers Crouch Behind Piles Of Sandbags Placed
on the More Solid Spots in the Illimitable Marsh
KILL FIRST AND INQUIRE AFTERWARDS
Soldiers Cannot Dig Trenches Erect Breastworks in
Swamps Where to Lift Spadeful of Earth Means
to Create a New Pool Of Stagnant Water

! Ilamc nnd SPARKS as shells or trench
/ mortar bombs explode, these are but
/ I' incidents of pHtrollnr. "a tussln
WIN u man you unexpectedly mcpt in
lhr dark. fight with fists, dngpcrs
sword hHyuuct bombs or lutouu,I,,a
l' the aim OF tho expeditions under
,3N'n when headquarters telephones
,,n'' in' higher powers demand "A live
\ quiet Night
Ltt mo hasten to pat an this i'm its
proper perspective There was rrnll,
nothing ui nll doing" during tho
u'Fu ~ was very quiet rest cure
Tor troops tired out by fighting ON mo
S"mWc This was borne I'm upnu ms
,"Wlid daylight as sat IN battalion
h'''u 'uulii'ls. "a s1udhag hovr two
hun"I'd yards behind tho advanced
posts ANA watched the adlutnnt
m'hiuE out for brigade hcadutinrtcts
ms nightly report of events. Every
company commander at the front
must do this, every battalion makes
uP rom us company reports u bullc-
TN Tor It's brigade. the brirndos ro-
port To their divisional chinf who
N'hds dlspttch Ia his CORPS com
lnahicr, who transmits whnt he
lhlnk' VIII interest the general com
tho army Each army re-
h"rts hlEht and morning 10 general
h"dqu"ttcrs, ana from their bullc-
KS ar" made up the communiqucs
Nhlch twice daily go out to the world.
N mo name of the commandcr-in-
chief.
Muddy privatcs kept coming i'm
bringing bits of paper ON which com.
lhnN commanders had scrihblcd
situation normal phrase occa-
lon1lly varied by nothing To- re- :
'"rt'. Unable to secure prisoner ng ,
instructed; one casualty" was the Ia /
ono confession of the patrol officer.
rnuhnS-Iacod lad of is with whom {
had discussed the adventures of thn I
iFht after the patrol had returned q
npty- handed. Ito did not waste {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

hud' we staggered into battalion
meadauartors whence We had started
We Fut our filthy boots off dranI,
some Yea ana munched biscuits. while
our GUIDE, after receiving our hearty
pul inadequate thanks went off to his
p1pr "poioSy Tor bed. After tho
nuJulVnt mad finished his work the
h ,as' COMPANY report having come In,
ne showed disposition TO sit nm i'm
thc name OF hospitality to entertain
U.S. nut we managed to persuade him
10 20 10 his bunk, and thus two
iaHkee reporters were left holding
the fort alone "e
~ sunrise we strolled out and
lvok"d around. There was nobody
np'nt' IN iact' we were not lost. but
hllsidio, owing to our desire to dis
pense with escorts so far as possihIo
INC battalion officers thot we were
10 ne fetched by II brigade guide and
taken pack to the chateau, while bri 1
EadH headquarters prepared brcakfast 81 |
ior US on the assumption that the
battalion would send us back. we. |
nneanwhilc, nothing loathe to see
spniethins p by daylight, wandered
framing from aslling the few Tom
ihlts we saw to wake an officer up
70 !ook after u.s. Here in the slpport
trehch practically everybody wos
asleep. The watchful sentircs wero
az IN the first line below us. Soon
the regulation morning hate" began.
u compartment from few German
guns OF several positions in the neigh.
poihood, but no heads popped out and
nobody seemed to mind.
safe Observation Point.
We wanted nightly to see tho
snow mt II was now broad daylight.
ana we did not know from what
POINTS of vantage we could look with
'u, belng picked off. We peeped from
l'hlnd breastworks only to withdraw
laSiily on observing signs. "In view"
are Sniper" and Don't used bv
l'N' flnally we mounted a fire
lel' arranged few sandbags so wo
ouId peep between the chinks. and
'at'h hcd desultory shells exploding.
u.leo Viilages far and near, and
many rllcS of trenches.
we were long overdue now at the
! IIFade chateau. So "a telephone bell ,
lhe somewhere, and soon an officer !
lumbled out of a dugout. plouphed
nru the mud, hailed us with an mol q
Ky Tor appearing i'm the morning be-
ore ne mad shaved, and then apolo-
yea Tor not having sent us back v
! lI,Ier' we assured him we thot he r
az zone us Il favor And after he X
'u written out pass we had to
low more than once. and furnished n y
iiue, we tramped for miles over the
'ad we had traversed I'm our chr nv g,
ght, found the brigade officers wor q
ed at our nonappearance. consumed Is
excellent breakfast, drove back 10 q
% general headquarters chateau at S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
Water Everywhere.

Iherc were some formalitics to ad-
luSt at the headquarters of the army
when we arrived, early i'm the even
lng, from Arras. Then we motorcd
with an army staff major to the head
quarters of the brigade holding the
sector We were to visit, and found a
guide waiting. Right up to famous
ruined village the car took us. iolting
thru shell holes over road that can
not be used at all by day. Two Ger
man searchlight. mounted on automo-
hlIeS SO they can rapidly shift their
ground after revealing themselves and
avoid British shells, queried our road.
nut dld not pick us up. The star
smells kept rising and falling along
the lines before us. and to the right
ana lett for we were running into a
salient our staff major left MS nj
the village, and we walked a half milo
along blackboard bridge built i'm u
ditch of the type described until we
came to battalion headquarters. which
mad been warned by telephone to ex-
pect us.
lIalf n dozen officers were sitting
about table. now covered with mans
and papers, which served for meals as
well aS work, in a structure of sand
BAGS which looked like the huts huilt
IF blocks of ice in the Arctic. The
Interior was lighted by smoky oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17


paper explaining TO his suporiors ho,
bocho' ma been Collarod an,
Whlle being dragged away, woundo
Hl5 cantor ana escaped, or how an
"lh'r German had silently fought In
uIIccr hlmAclf right In front of I'm
German brcHStWork- silently, bccnus
cry would have drawn fire tina
WIEht prove fatal to both combat
hnt7 until locked in each other.
"gnH' iHey foll INTO a great she'll hol,
OF water ana let 20 10 keen from
: browning, ana how the German clam.
n'I'h ont firsi and disappeared. ONLY
results count In the army; excuses "A ro
not Offered. Situation normal nh
ahlc To secure prisoner az directed. -
tur adJuthnt wrote after all his com
p'r's had been heard from. ana the
nIIt"do general grumblod at break
r''t IN ms chateau, ana the intclli-
f"n'c department grumblcd, for II
Whs important to know whether n
! certain BHrarlan unit has vet reached
! inns sector. whence II was known ia
be t"aded after being well pounded
/ ON the Somm". But that patrol got
us Ioch"' two night later, as ! after
! ward learned.
Few Solid Spots.
We were IN the sWlmps OF tho
| island country" so called bocaIso
instead Of continuous line of de-
west front from, ,,,o - w "'onE the
V,g,.,,l ~ -" a'' 10 inc
ouly is,lnt,L ta,',. -" ""'l Sldcs
wh.rovo, b,,I ,,,,., ''''' @ ~ %" DIGS
hoes occ,,uiad o., H io""u III INC
vacant ~ daytime We did not return
I" IN" rear until late IN the morning.
ana after the sun rose We could see
h' NINA us the ruins Of villages. TO
ON tho +, ,,,ss,'. ,....'Ii ''',ni 'nu 'ulnrhy
south .t,nI ,,, t'' anu ,uI lil'I
rnst, , ,,...t IE "'"I" Oh
Itob,r1otI,,u ,.,,t,...i, "'N'", 'H'
cud of tb,. i.,,,.y ,.,i,, "' nv nv ""' t"'In
vrr, mo ,,,r.,i,,. ~ 'H' H"Itn
Nruy. cb,m,I,. ','' ' "ouIE ana
MAJ, i,.,t 'l"'' us INC Ter
tocts iron, ,,,.,,,'. ',,' Nn''Il pro-
I'm. +, H.. '"' Elt't city OF
I'm thc tr,ril.I, I,,,,I.' ~, ~ memory
inc fla. M, ,,.,..,' .''''''' IltI' duI-
,,,s.ilJ. "'"'., ~ was oll'h nm
ir,u,i,,,. a, '"' M"u"u'" from
forced t,,,t,.h , p', ''"'' tn' lIoodS \
bor nm on tbo,, ,'u' mans u" 'IaIl, $
.bc wntor,' .,,i,litl1 li'' 20. an" uhtlI a
Observed, , .ir,,i. '' ,u,c was $
NOM, 9""' would nave !
rno,. ~ ta,t vi ~ "' .''",'S an inc s
,inrn ro,,,'.,.., d, Nus III 'ho sector, .
En,. r,iia, ,nl WI WI 'u'PnSaIpl'' "A
# t,,. "a l,'.,''.'' '''''l' PpaltIuuS horth "
nn,.h lana !,,,,.. ,','"I uH tuiu thlS f
lr,ir.,c' li,'t.. ,"t'' Wv" uS numerous a
tr.n,h ,c,,'',,,., r,'S'l WY, ut''u hE V
tr,n,.c i,so ,i.,,' ~, ~ .Ii"t "h"t o
Inv mako of ,bar, ,ri' "ou'u "nc 4
.oi usrI nc trcncbns ,o,.,,,.'' ,i i'oS are o
I,,.,,.s ,'ii "vV"uSe lhey are u
c",' Jr,'',,, i.' ""'3l, put pIeS nave a
mo-. tL.," VI" ll'" 'ne iluu ana "A
t ~ "'' ~" l"''pdlHS OF =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
GREATM|SERYFROM
ECZEMA ON FACE
ChI'd' Spread On Neck and ShouI-
ders. Would Itch So We Had to
Hold Her Hands. In a Month
HEALED BY CUTIClJRA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

w hen my little sister was abou, two
months old, there came rash ON her
lace and 1t spread on her neck and sboul.
ders' 1t was pronounced eczema and
we we had her treated but she got no relief
II would Itch so we would have to sit
up at night and hold her hands, TO
keep her from disfguring herself I,
came IN large red pimples which would
purn and run water, and then scale over
and give great misery.
Alter about two months friend suc.
ges.eu Nuticura soap and Ointment, and
when we used them about a month the
rash Is was healed. (Signed) Mrs. p. ID.
kAer Harleyyille, sc, Feb. 2l. 1915
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

Iii III nppaliihg speed Il clocked ono
Iniiltary motoring as more daneerons
as wen as more fun than normal
nuhcii ,, Warfare-went to bed and silent
souh'Iy Tor the rest OF the day, ofter
separating ourselves from tina part 90
,no terrain OF Flanders which we had
nroush, with MS from the island
,oui,Fy ,'u.h discovered the literal
~ uth or an army wheeze-tho first
dirty. urea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
Club Rates.

Club Rates.
MY wife and myself are trying to
set up list OF club magazines. Nv
'"nins e., threc you get discount"
TOW are you making out?"
well we can get one that / don't
man', ana one that she doesn't want.
S2.25. Life ''' io'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17

What could be the greatest gift
that could be given you? Is it
something that could be meas
ured in dollars and cents?
Wouldn't you appreciate good
health above all? Suppose
that you had been suffering
for years with an old chronic
disease that was seemingly in
durable and which each year
came on you with increased
vlgor. Some disease that YOU
have had treated by many
physicians and seemingly had
received no results. A person
soon becomes tired and dis
couraged with life. No wonder
that many people walk or drag
around each day acting and
sometimes thinking that this
is their last day on earth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
Sample Each Free bv Mail

with SIP. Skin Book on request Ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura. Dent r
BOSTON Nothing better or purcr
slan these super-creamy emollients.
Sold throughout the world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-17
We Successfully Treat
Such Diseases as

Varicocele, Hydrocele, Stric-
ture, Blood Poison (Syphilis),
Prostatis, Bladder, Kidney.
private ailments, also all Dis
eases of Men and Women of
Pelvic and Genito- Urinary ma.
ture.
Our charges are very reason
able. We do not treat all dis
eases in the catalog, but limit
our practice to Pelvic Diseases.
We do not treat incurable dis
eases. We have built up a
large practice since coming to
Tulsa some nine years ago. We
did not do this in making large
and golden promises, and we
want our ability to merit your
confidence. Our best refer
ences and boosters are our pa
tients. AS to our responsibility.
man in Tulsa. Inquire and see
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