davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
YOST Is GIVEN
ALUMNI OK. :"
Postmortem Of Grads On Mich.
igan Football Boosts
Coach

A postmu-.n on Michigan too.
ball In which about 90 we'll known
.,....-l..s.... s,,,. ...,.-.... .,r
..-.'a'e-
opos'tes. ~'. Coal. Age. .- s-,
victim of ..lg glimen--, comment,
u.s.uss,,- Was fran. and some
,..,..- -... s-.--.- -.. and
Ta..-Ha 'a me 'oi. -' -.5'.' .. I
reason to- .at rreseL. slump .H me
grle.ron snort 40 Am Art.- A.=t
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
FREDDIE WELSH
VISITS PARK A. A.

Freddie Welsh, lightweight cham
pion Of ,ho world Eao aaueariuz
iu exhibition sparrtng matches a.
Tho Cadillac thsater this week Wis
tied tho smoker af tho Park A A
FOR fep moments last night and
greeted the fans. who gave him an
ovation Walter Gum, who comes
from the same part of wales that
gave birth 20 tho champion. will be
Welsh's partner ar the Cadillac 90.
day Young Conlcy worked with
Freddie YESTERDAY.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
GIANTS BID IN
ROUSCH, A FED

NEW YORK. FEB. While ON.
cial confirmation could not be OBJ
tanned T. iE regarded here a. certain
that Edward Rouch. former Newark
Federal outfelder. haa been pur
chased by The New York National
league club from Harry r Sinclair
Ten thousand dollars is under TODD
20 have been tho price paid
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Stallings Signs 100000
Contract as Braves Pilot
NEW WORLD SKI
RECORD HUNG UP

KLOSTERs. switzerland Feb
Albert Geronimo of uayos. is
believed 20 have set a new ski
record. Sunday Geronimo. IN a
competition here. made a Jump
on skis OF 81 meters l67S2
teeo The jump set d uee ma
tional record and is believed Co
have broken all records.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
RIVERS BACK
ON THE RANCH

CINCINNATI, o, Feb Joe
rivers and hB sparrtng partner.
Nike Fus0 today were on route 20
Ilyers' ranch az Santa Monica. Cal.
ehere Joe plans % take rest while
is right knee, injured IN his bout
rith Richie Mitchell. is healing
Foes match with Benny LEONARD
las been postponed until some,ime
between March and 10
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
WON'T
DESERT NJ. |. A. A.

MrSKEGOS Mich Fob Mus.
kegou hizh school athletic authori
Ties Will vage a campaign against
'he eight semos'o- rule. a bone OF
contention ,a 'he Michigan Inter.
schola-'lc association. but will not
Withdraw from tho organization. a.
lntimated early last month n Is be.
Ileved here that the opposition 10
tho r1lo iE 50 strong tHat f VW DO
changed this eoar
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Nothing Rickety About Rckety Ann
AnymOre-She Has Whole New Tooth Now

Hckey Ann Lester Clappers
he fair tracks next season Without anything rrss about
her
After the 1913
hoWed tooth had fallen out and ef ho leading
tooth f hard rubber
Nth bolt and silver plate she eating old time
expected have her old time
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
KIbsrs Bsats Homrsy-

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb I.-
Johnny Kilbabo 'eatherueizht
champ p4on. easily oItpointed Packey
H0mmey here last niRht in six.
round bout.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
Cornell's Inspiration

M ORE University
N/N something
football championship
s..
Michigan.
selected and then the Cornell faculty
declaring -1
bag Of wind" That fixed Cornell Nothing
school Lake football
Team" long forming Last
generations OF superb
Michigan thar
the Ithaca folks think OF the Wolverines
appears likely that tho Michigan Agges Will Michigan.
Notre
fall That's good news providing the fears az East Lansing that The
will not be
goundess
probably the
a schedule
freshman Announcement a h4
the Agge will the Penn relays
agricultural
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01
VIII Warm I-p For White

III
haven't lot Of me lef And want 70 retire gaaet.asa ggi
rEr1E
lot Of Ru don't want TO do hat wan, 70 ge my health
anst
lighting until stops anyway
amg o
sarteda az a
I'm defend -s am just a.
o
to
will boxF "a
short distance boxer raised -ound
months
gradually
OF I
all fellows, and then III quit"
A leading fighting
more?" the champion asked
Well be frank with YOU don't replied Welsh When broke
of the fans my shoulder and all that sort Of ag seemed Bur
-
the feel that I'm working
but the old thrill isn't IN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

With Michigan the inspiration football Tords
the ithaca folks think of the Wolverines their
The Detroit times., 1916-02-01

leading question broke here no really enjoy hghtn
nore?" the champion asked.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Woman on Kansas
Electoral List

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. "a woman
probably will represent Kansas in the
presidential electoral college Hubert
Lardner, chairman 70 the democratic
state committee said today he was max
ing preparations to have Mrs. X. {.
Layman of Hutchinson, chosen to go
to Washington. Mrs. Layman is the
first woman to be named as a president
elector in the state
ut was the women OF Kansas who
aided so materially in giving Presiden'
Wilson his 1900 plurality in this
state" said Lardner. "For that reason
| think i, is merely a fitting recogni-
,ion of the new voters to send one
OF their number to the electoral college
with the Kansas vote"
The Kansas representatives in the
electoral college will be chosen at a
meeting of the ten electors in Topeka
some time in January.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
MORE ROOMS ARE
ASKED HERE FOR
STATE TEACHERS
Hotels Will Not Accommodate
Numerous Delegates,

Oklahoma City residents this morn
ing were appealed to by {. w. Turner,
chairman Of the local committee on
arrangements for the coming conven-
tion OF the Oklahoma Educational as
Sociation, to throw open their homes
to-such delegates to the meeting as will
be unable to secure hotel rooms.
Will Pay $50.
Mr.. Turner stated this morning that
the teachers will be willing to pay 81
each night for suitable rooms, In which
onl yone person is accommodated; and
$3.50 for the same class OF apartments,
In which two persons sleep .
Rooms regarded as desirable should
no, be less than one block from a car
line, and in good homes. Those wish
ing TO accommodate teachers are re-
quested to call Walnu, lllO
No Politics Talked.
As yet no talk of association politics
has been heard. Those who have al
ready come TO Oklahoma City for the
convention declare they have heard no
word OF anyone's candidacy for any
association office.
{. w. Brilcs, professor Of education
IN the State Agricultural and Meohani.
cal college a, Saltwater and president
OF the Oklahoma Educational associa
ton, is expected 10 arrive in the city
thla syenins .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
MURDER NIGHT
EVENTS RELATED
BY 0.D.M'D DANIEL
Alleged Slayer Takes Stand in
Own Defense,

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Nov l9.--ProSe-
Cutor Mcdaniel took the witness stand
in the criminal court here today to de
fend himself OF the charge OF having
murdered Mrs. Harriet Moss Mcdaniel
his wife Before a crowd that jammed
the little Buchanan county courtroom,
the accused man, his composure ap-
parently unbroken, told his version OF
the crime in low, even tones His tes-
timony, attorneys said, probably would
end the case presented in his defense
Relatives Testify.
The accused man followed his aged
father d, l.. Mcdaniel and his two
sisters, all of whom had testified tina,
he and his wife had been happily mar
ried. He sat with his hands claSped
in the midst of tense Stiffness.
Mcdaniel, in answer to a question
by Judge {. +. Stroup, his senior coun
sci, said he was 81 years old. II,
spoke briefly on his early life and ther
testified concerning the events OF tn,
night of the murder.
Kissed Wife Good-by.
"I left home that night about 7 As,
he said. 81 kissed my wife good by
as she sat on the front porch"
fCoutinued nm p~re Tvcl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Daniels Awards
Diver Contracts

WASHINGTON, Nov 2o.-Secretary
of the Navy Daniels today awarded
contracts for twenty-seven coast de-
iense and two 0O-ton fleet submarines.
Eighteen coast defense submersibles
went to the Electric Boat company at
$4,000 each; tx to the Lake Tor
pedo Boat company at $4,000. Three
10 the California Shipbuilding com
pany on Lake Designs at $6o8,0O One
fleet submarine went to the Electric
Boat company at Sl,l890m and the
other to the Lake company at sl,l9S,
OOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
JELLIC0E BECOMES FIRST SEA LORD OF BRITISH ADMIRALTY
MASTER F0RGER JAILED
FOR THEFT OF AUTO TO
REPAY OTHER VICTIMS

NHlCAGO, Nov D-Irwin l.
Y Thacker, styled the master
iorger OF America. who is al
legged to have obtained almost half
a million dollars through crime, to
day is held in Jail here on a charge
Of stealing automobiles
To detectives he is said to have
confessed and to have declared that
the proceeds were being devoted 10
repay $4,000 which he obtained
from a company which had given
him a position Of trust
Thacker fled last spring with the
money and was arrested at Barba-
does on a ship bound for South
America. He said he already had
paid back 5000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Palmer Food
Will be Giuen
Dieting Squad
Living Cost for Chicago Dozen
May Be Reduced to %
Cents a Day,

CHICAGO Nov. D.-Plaincr food
will mark the menu OF the diet squad
OF the Chicago health department dur
ing the remainder OF the attempt to
demonstrate how to live well at reaS-
enable cost the second week of which
began today.
Twenty-Five Cents Aim.
Dr. John Dill Robertson, health
commissioner, expressed the hope that
in the final week the cost OF feeding
the twelve dieterS might be cut To
about Is cents day per person The
cost for the first week was }3li cents
exclusive OF allowances for fuel, light
heat, service and other overhead ex-
penseS.
Only two dozen eggs were used in
the first week, these costing ~ and "
cents a dozen. torty-ilye quarts Of
milk AZ 0 cents were used, chiefly for
cooking Economies were made, II
was pointed out by purchasing II
large amounts, thus saving tractona
weights and split nickel charges,
Less Fattening Foods.
DR.. Robertson said he expects to Gu
down the daily ration slightly and t,
substitute less iattcning and less cost,
foods, pointing out that in the frs
week the members OF the squad mad,
total gain OF 2ol4 pounds and tha
the average had increased from 1874
10 l54N.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
ROBBERS GET $4,000
FROM KANSAS BANK

HEZELTON. Kan, Nov. 29-Four
masked bandits entered this place early
this morning and robbed the Farmers
State bank of $4,000, according to the
sheriff of Barber county. The robbers
first went to the telephone office and
took the male nigh, operator with them
to the bank to avoid an alarm being
spread, The bandits entered the bank
through window and forced the safe
with explosives, After securing the
money the robbers released the tee-
phone operator and escaped in a small
automobile, disappearing in a southeast
erly direction from Hazelton. The tele-
phone operator notified the sherifi's of.
flee and bank officials as soon as re-
leased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Workers Report S24,953 Sub
SCribed Since Yesterday,
BUSINESS MEN LEADERS
f rederiCkSOn Team Lead S
With S2,525 Subscriptions,


The Y. NJ {. A. campaign fund
reached S6702 today, when workers
reported subscriptions since yesterday
noon amounting to S24,9SJ.
Workers Parade.
After the posting OF the figures for
the days work, Mr. Billhemer led a
parade of the workers to Robinson ave
nue. and Main street to see the hands
Of the clock moved past the quarter
way mark A band marched at the
front Of the parade
The winners OF the teams today were
Captain FrederlckSon's men, of the
business mems division, with $2,S2S
and Captain Guntcr'S team OF the
young mems division, with 2,825. The
executive committee reported 4,9OO.
Fredericton Team Ahead.
The winning pace in the race is being
set by Captain Frederickson's team,
which reported $2,Slj yesterday Their
total for the tUo days work reaches
$S058 Two teams in the business di-
vision have not reported yet, one in
tilc yOullR IltI = ulNlAlulls
James Shut. a we'll driler, walked
into the city today from farm four
miles northeast of the city where he
is working to contribute $40 to the
campaign fund. He made a walk OF
eight miles for this purpose, because
he had to trudge that distance in re
turning.
vaught Optomistic.
Ed s. Vaught, president of the Cham
Der Of commerce, and lie Roy Gibbs
the new secretary. made speeches at the
luncheon. Both predicted that Oklaho-
ma City would contribute the 100000
Oklahoma City never yet has failed
on a project of this kind that 1t Sc,
out to accomplish" Mr. Vaught said
"AlI we need to do is to keep working
and stick together"
The teams reported as follows today
Business Mems Division, Booth, 81,
SIS; Camp, $40; Engelsman, $40;
Inflow, S23S; Frederickson, 2,S2s
Gross, s57S Hancock, SljS; Harrison
&7s; Honnold, Sl,854; Lybrand, s9oS
Marrs, $lD5; Myer, $50; O'Neil, ST.
04O; Peck, $40; Schofield, Sl36; Smith
$40; O'Hearn, $3.50, and Whitten, $32S
Young Mems Division.
Young Mems Division 49, Dickson
$3.50; Everest, SOS; Fesler, $2lS; Short
$500; Gulick, $Jl6; Hagan, $50; Har.
rell, SIPS; Heyman. so; Hisel, 22S
Hops, $50; Mccullough, $3Js; Nc.
Kay 500 Gunter, $2,82s; Shartel
$40; Suits $40. and Wilmington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
NEGRO IS lYnCHED
BY MOB IN Texas

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Nov. 9.-
Buck Thomas, negro, who, it was
charged, entered the home of Austin
Bishop March y last and attacking
the bishop and his wife with a club, in
jured both, was taken from Deputy
Sheriff Will Lumk, four miles west OF
Clarksville at 9 o'clock last night and
hanged The negro had been held in
the Bonham Jail since his arrest five
months ago. Late yesterday he was re
moved from Bonham by officers and
was en- route here to appear before
the grand jury. The grand jury is in
session today and Judge Denton deliv-
cred a special charge calling for an
investigation Of the hanging.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
How Economic

VERY housewife in Okla
homa is looking for ways to
make a dollar last longer.
How to feed and clothe the fam
lily more cheaply is the pressing
question of the day You have
some method OF cutting the cor
ners. Perhaps YOU have a recipe,
or menu that is a money saver.
Perhaps you know how to avoid
waste in leitovers, May be you
keep hens, or bake your own
bread. Everyone would like TO
know how you save a penny.
The Times will pay $40 for the
best letter, not to exceed $50
words, submitted during Decem-
ber, on the subject -- "Iow I
Economic" Any man or wom-
an may enter the contest
Address communications TO the
city editor, Oklahoma City
Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
THANKSGIVING TO
BRING THOUSANDS
into THIS CITY
Crowds viii Attend Conven-
tons and Football Game. i
4AG.&l-. n

Oklahoma City will have its share Of
excitement tomorrow with the opening
session OF the Oklahoma Educational
association, which is expected to bring
more than 5000 people here; the annual
Aggie- University football game at the
State Fair grounds the big ceremonial
planned by India Temple Shrners; tho
parade at II o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing by university students; the special
union church services; Governor vii,
liamS' annual feast for newsboys, and
other events of more than ordinary ins
terest.
10000 Visitors Expected.
1t is estimated that at least 10000
out-oi-town people will be here on
Thanksgiving day. OF this number,
perhaps 5000 will be students from tho
state A. and NJ college and the state
university and their friends. The
ShrlncrS' ceremonial will attract an
additional 500 from out of town, and
numerous people from over the state
will make Oklahoma City their head-
quarters because of the festivities prom-
| iscd
Registration booths for the Oklaho-
ma Educational associations meeting
were opened this morning in lobbies
OF the three principal hotels, and toS
night the vanguard OF the delegates Il
expected to arrive. The first meeting
ot the day will be a conference on
teacher training in the high school
building at go o'clock Thursday
morning. The first general session of
the convention will be held at the city
auditorium at o'clock tomorrow cve>
ming
Students TO Parade.
University students at II o'clock toe
morrow morning will engage in a pae.
cant representing what they believe
their football team will do TO the team
from Saltwater in the afternoon at the
State Fair grounds Freshmen will bs
dressed in red sweaters. white trousers
and rep caps, and the remainder will
be attired in rough neck" style.
All state, county. city and federal of-
fees, banks, and majority OF retail
stores will be closed.
At 1890 o'clock tomorrow morning
union services will be held al the Trim.
ity Baptist church, the English Lu,hess
an. haywood Presbyterian, Wsshings
ton Avenue Baptist. and the sCpltco
Hill Christian. In addition. q TAaaIrs.
giving service will be conducted In ~
Peoples Presbyterian church In Capls
,ol Hill by Rev, Eugene Matlock Of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. south. u
the evening A children's program Win
be conducted by the Salvation Army 10
its barracks on Wes, California Thurs.
day evening Services will 10 -
held at ST. Paste Episeeosl e1HseA =
~ menaan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Women's Clubs and Labor
Council Join in Protest
Against High Living Cost
Prices Of Storage Eggs Low
cred in New York by Boy
COtt Campaign of House
wives League Continued,
TURKEY PRICES DECLINE
Pittsburgh People Refuse to
Buy; Bottom Is Knocked
Out of the Market,

NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Thc price Of
storage eggs at wholesale was | and
cents lower today than yesterday morn
ing when the egg boycott began Eggs
sold at 81 to 50 cents, dozen accord
ing 10 grade The average price for
fresh eggs was % cents as compared
with S. at this time year ago. The
price OF fresh eggs showed no change
from yesterday.
Demand Restricted.
Referring to the boycott the Produc-
crs' Price Current says
THE demand (ior eggs is naturally
restricted by the high prices ruling and
by an abnormal effect Of boycott and
newspaper agitation but the require
mentS OF fine fresh stock are suiii-
cicnt TO absorb the small supply OF
each available at former prices
Some wholesale dealers asserted that
the boycott would play into the hands
of foreign buyers. They said that men
who want eggs for export are waiting
fol regulation IN price An oiiicia.
daily report issued for the benefit OF
produce dealers, said
Reduction of Support.
Storage eggs are lower under re
duction OF speculative support and
disposition on the part OF distributing
trade to hold off and use the stock or
hand"
The Housewives league today contin'
ued active charitable work in response
to all endless chain OF telephone ap
pcals. One woman called up twenty
five OF her friends. asked them to ab
stain from eggs for two weeks anc
then asked each of these twenty-five
Cootirued mn Pare Tvo1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Mayor 0verhoIser Invited to
Preside Over Mass Meeting
Sunday Afternoo0' State
Officials May Attend,
URCH MOVE IS POPULAR
Pastors Action IndorSed by
Leading Women Of City,;
Large Crowd Assured,

Mayor I'd Oycrholscr will be asked
by Rev w. H. b. Urch, pastor Of the
Pilgrim Congregational church, 10 pre-
side at a maSsmecting to be held Sun
day afternoon az ; o'clock in the church
to protest against the high cost Of food
stuiis,
Club Women Interested.
In addition, Mr.. Urch stated this
morning, representative club women OF
the city have Signiiicd their intention
of being present and at least one Spc-
cial representative OF the Oklahoma
City Trades and Labor council i, cx-
pected to attend II is possible that
representatives OF the state government
will be on hand when the meeting is
called to. order.
Following announcement ot Mr..
UrchS call for the meeting, published
yesterday in the Times, the meeting
was the principal topic of conversation
on street corners.
Call Popular.
Ry the time ,bc papcr had been de-
livcred to all parts OF the city IT was
evident that the call had been a popular
move. and il is expected that the crowds
which will attend the session will be
so large that the south side church can
scarcely accommodate them.
No set program for the meeting has
been arranged as yet by its sponsor,
Mr.. Urch. He stated this morning that
nc preferred any expressions to be spon-
taneous. and that, no doubt score or
more of local civic leaders will be pre-
pared to suggest courses of action.
Leaders Indorse Movement
Leaders OF clubs in all parts OF the
city, and officers OF the city federated
clubs have indorsed unanimously the
scheme of Mr.. Urch, and this morning
in the south part OF the city, whose
inhabitants are hardest hi, by recent
food advances. il was said that heads
of families were intending to attend
the meeting in body
"The person who never goes below
Grand avenue can scarcely realize the
horrible conditions that exist in the
southern part of Oklahoma City" said
Mr. Urch today. Some OF the people
in my district are in actual distress
while very many are having a most dii-
iicult task To make both ends meet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
DAVIS WILL Be
ARRAICNED ON
FEDERAL CHARGE
Gang to Appear Before u, S,
Officer This Afternoon.

Joe Davis and the gang captured
with him two days ago at Purcell,
Okla, are to be taken before a United
States commissioner this afternoon 10
be arraigned on conspiracy charges II
was announced at the federal distric,
attorneys office this morning II is ex-
pected that Davis will be turned over
TO federal authorities Of Arizona
to face an indictment returned
for a train robbery at Apache
Arir. w. +. Wells, who was found
yesterday 10 be a man known locally as
J. 7. Dutch Weber, John Brogan
John Courtney and the woman Of III,
party, said to be Mrs. Davis, will b,
held here to await further develop.
ments in the Investigations by govern.
onna ~ eollreaA oltleecA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Students Will Try
Thirty.Cent Menu

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ~ A menu
that will COS, 80 cents day, compared
to the accent diet now being tested by
a special squad in Chicago will be tried
by the Williamsport club an organlla
ton composed OF fifteen students OF the
University of Pennsylvania DR. Altou
Taylor, professor OF physiological
chemistry at the university will prepare
the menu which will 20 into effect
after the Thanksgiving holidays.
Some Of the members OF the club
declare they have been accustomed re
Gently to living on n.ren, daily menu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Bank Clearings for
Month $27,762,745

Bank clearings in Oklahoma City for
the month ending at noon today totaled
27762,7I52l, compared with Sl4,ll0,-
6S5 for the month of November in 1915,
an increase Of Sl2,oS2,0o2.2l, or 83 per
cent
Clearings for the week were Ss,A6,-
60S.js, compared with S,3S4,OO for
the same week year ago, an increase
of 81 ,9o2 COS 80, or 50 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
OKLAHOMA OIL
PRICE REACHES
DOLLAR AGAIN
Prairie Company Announces
Dime Advance,

BARTLESVlLLE, Okla, Nov. %
Especial )--Oklahoma crude oil is sell
ing at 81 barrel again for the frs,
time in several months. An advance
of l0c was posted this morning by the
Prairie Oil company here,
The advance, II is expected among
oil men, will result in renewed activi-
~ in this section of the Oklahoma
fields
A record high premium paid for
crude by an independent refinery was
filed in county court at Muskogee this
week of SSIs cents a barrel Premium,
offered since the Prairie declined tc
sell to independent rcfiners had held
stady Il about ~ ecntA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-29
Even Beauty Cost
Shows Increase

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o-Even the cost
of beauty is increasing. This became
known today at a meeting of the Chi
cago retail druggists association at
which it was announced that carmine,
sometimes used to make tempting lips
red and pretty checks bloom, today
costs five times as much as IT did
three wears AGO.