davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
"Sec Them Crinklc Up and Vanish,
Leave Skin GlOriously Clean"
says the Screen Ftavorite,
Naleska Suratt.
by VALEsKA sURATT.

I WANT to tell you new way OF
i getting rid OF superfluous hairs.
with your fingers or cloth you
can rub off with one stroke every SUI
perfluous hair as easily as you can
wipe off little spot OF dirt. You
should first moisten the hairs with
sulfo solution for a few moments. then
every hair, heavy and light, and no
matter where, will come lose. and ease
right off the skin It's SIMPLY W ~
derful Try IT, IL does not harm the
skin In any way whatever, and leaves
no mark. 1t is ideal. For one dollar
you can get from any drug store
enough sulfo solution to last for quite
Il while.
Every woman should have this
splendid article on her dressing table,
because It is simple To use. is abso-
lutely safe and never falls. II is GER
talnly remarkable what a differ ne 3
produced on the average face by the
removal of even tho light down"
which many people do not think of re-
moving at all. Just try IL yourself and
you Will see am entirely right.
MISS "A. b. C."-I've seen bald
spots fill out In two weeks with new
hair by using this formula. IL MAKE es
hair grow almost like weed, Just
glorious Make this yourself at homo.
and you'll have the best hair grower
ever known. Get an ounce OF beta
quinol from your druggist for fifty
cents and mix with pint OF bay rum
tor with half pint each of water
and alcohoD. Use this frequently, and
you will have head OF hair to be
proud of.
HAZEL X.-The deep wrinkles on
both cheeks can be as easily removed
as wrinkles on any other part OF the
face. Unfortunately. few people realize
how very easily 1t may be done. They
spend money for all kinds OF crea ms
and treatments. when simple mix
ture. made at home. of two ounces of
eptol and two tablespoonfuls OF glycer-
Inc In half a pint OF water will do
marvels. 1t has n wonderful rejuve-
mating effect on the skin and one can
look years younger in a short time.
Get the eptol at any drug store for
fifty cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
The Doctors
AdUiCe
By DR.. Lewis Baker

The questions answered below are gen.
sral In character. the symptoms or diseases
are given and tho answers will apply in any
Thos wishing further advice free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
College Elwood streets. Dayton. Ohio, en-
closing seii-sddressed stamped envelope for
but only initials or fictitious names will be
used In my answers. The prescription can
be filled in any wellstocked drug store.
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler.
Miss Constance" asks: II am very
thin and bloodless and want to increase my
weight about 80 pounds. Please tell me
Answer. A regular and persistent use
Of three grain hypo-nuclane tablets will usu-
ally produce an increase of weight by aid
Ing nutrition and building up. the flesh tie.
use OF these tablets. Full directions come
with each sealed package:
Poorly writes: Being past middle
age and observing that my nervous system
10 IN bad shape. l writs for prescription.
] do not gain strength from my food am
tired and unable to act the part Of a strong
man Of health, such as l was Mt ons time"
Answer: Get from . well.stocked phsr.
meme tablets. which are especially made for
those needing q strong, harmless, reiuven-
Ating tonic. Astonishing and pleasing re.
suits follow and life and hope are renewed.
Essex" writes: what should I do to
relieve . severe case OF kidney aud bladder
diseased Urine Is dark. foul of odor, and
passage Is irregular, painful. etc. Have de-
tism, and soreness in region of bladder"
Answer: For such symptoms as you de-
scribe I prescribe my fsvorite formula un.
der the name OF balmwort tablets. This 10
a splendid efficacious remedy for such sb-
normsl conditions. Begin their use as per
directions on each sealed tube.
Mrs. X, asks: my scalp itches terribly.
Is feverish and u great amount OF oily dsnd-
ruff is present What is good for thisi''
Answer: First shampoo the hair and then
apply plain yellow minyol about once = week
as per directions. This relieves the itching.
overcomes the dnndrun and makes the hair
beautifully glossy and vigorous. Obtain In
OF. jars OF druggists.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions TO
millions OF people through the press col.
umns, and doubtless has helped in relieving
illness and distress more than any single in
dvidual In the worlds history. Thousands
have written him expressions Of gratitude
and conference.-the.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
$1,000 IS SPENT IN
SUIT OVER A MULE
Finally, Legal Technicalities
Killed Maude Before the
Case Is Settled.

Chicago-A mule started II. He
kept 1t going two years and nine
months and then died of weariness
NOW, a mules trait, stubbornness, is
keeping 1t alive.
Joseph X. Morris and James II.
Doyle. wealthy farmers, were neigh
bors and friends in Deerfield town
ship, Lake county, three years ago,
Joe owed one mule, and Jim had
several. Joe's mule was lonesome, 80
he obtained Jim's permission to Craze
1t on the Doyle farm.
The mule remained on pasture sew
eral months. Then Joe went to get 1t.
That's my mule" said Joe, pointing
out one OF the animals.
Tfs not" said Jim. That's your
brute over there" pointing to a scrag-
gly mule.
Joe insisted he'd have the one he
pointed out. got angry and replevined
the mule. Then the fight was on.
The case was heard in the justice
court and was taken to the circuit
court in Lake county. The mule was
worth S65, and at the last calling of
the case 1t was estimated that $4,000
had been spent by the two men In
the litigation.
Three months ago the poor mule,
weary of the strife and worn out by
his trips to court and endless waits,
turned up his toes and died.
But not so the case. Dead mule or
live mule, 1t goes on.
Yesterday 1t was called again be-
fore Judge Edwards in the circuit
court in Waukegan.
Please, your honor" said Aattor-
ney A. F. Beaubien, representing Nor
ris. the plaintiff, "Pd like TO have this
case continued until after the war.
Joe's In France a-fightIng."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

"a cat woman aSkA. htu.a you
please prescribe Q safe reducing remedy for
too much fsti'
Answer: At this season many fat people
suffer greatly as you do, and TO all I rec
ommend that they reduce with five grain
arbolone tablets, the most successful aud
convenient prescription l know Of. Drug
gists supply In sealed tubes with full d.
Tections
Miss o. NJ. asks: "I have pimples, oiay
skin, and suffer from constipation, head
ache. and never feel strong and we'll Please
prescribe for me-
Answer: You should overcome constipa'
tion and cleanse the system OF accumulat' T.
tablets mot sulphurl for several weeks or
especially In hot weather, as they have .
tendency to cool the blood and improve its
quality.
Fern" writes: "I have suffered with a
bad cough for some time and / am also weak
and tired most Of the time which think
Is due TO the severe coughing Can you
give me q remedyi'
Answer: Yes. your weakness is due to
the coughing but you should be well relieved
by using the following. Get 2h OF. pack
age OF essence mentho laxene and make &C.
cording to directions on the bottle, then take
a teaspoonful every hour two until the
cough Ia cured. This makes a full pint Of
the very best and safest cough syrup. II
your druggist does not have mentho-
iaxene. have him order 1t for you of the
Wholesale firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

longer. They will soon be ready to get
into this war and give good account
or themselves. But they can't do II
without the homefolks behind them
with their pocketbooks as well as their
voices and extravagant newspaper ar
ticles.
/ wish I had time to tell you about
the progress the boys are making In
military tactics. Ii is sight worth
seeing to watch them drill
IL Is almost 3 o'clock now, and as
sergeant In charge of quarters today.
must see that the lights are out on
time. 1 do not expect to be with this
organization much longer as / have
taken the examination for flyer in the
aviation corps and passed. and am
expecting transfer to the aviation
school soon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

her passage to this country. She was
satisfied to mother the five children,
and she has been eagerly awaiting tho
coming of her intended husband.
When he arrived he noticed
slight cast in one eye and was ap-
parenuy not pleased. While the im-
migration officials were preparing to
allow the girl to go to a nearby church
to be married. the man announced
that II was all off. and left for
Schenectady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
STRWBERRY LEAF TEA IS
NEW CONCOCTlON ABROAD
Shortage or Tca I'm England Causes
Rcvivals OF the Ancient
BreWs

LONDON, Nov 10.-With the
shortage of tea In England the revival
of many old danes brews is looked
forward to. One drink which was
especially priced by the women of a
hundred years ago was strawberry
leaf tea and now gardens are being
ransacked for the leaves which must
be dried before the first frost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

ocean to wed did not like her looks.
She was heartbroken and wept as the
inspector led her back to the pen.
She will be returned to Naples.
Luisa arrived here a short time ago.
her coming being the outcome OF a
courtship by mail with Veto Scholo-
meiri OF Schenectady. widower with
five young children. who finally sent
n proposal OF marriage by mail. which
the woman accepted. Scholomeiri sent
her money to buy an outfit and pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Simplificd Procedure.

what will you have for break
fast?' inquired the waiter.
What's the use Of my sitting here
and guessing? You go ahead and
bring me what the law allows for
today"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Young Sailor Writes.

strenuous patriotism" Is the only
term which will fit the expressions OF
Lloyd Hamor of jerks, now at the
Great Lakes training station, Chicago
and his mother. Mrs. ID. NJ. White OF
jerks.
In sending the young mans letter
to The World last week, Mrs. White
wrote:
Il am sending you letter from my
soldier boy. / am so proud of him. ]
gave him to Uncle Sam without q
tear. altho he is the pride OF my life.
II the mothers would just brace up
and send their boys with cheerful
hearts, 1t would be so much better
for our loved ones. Altho our hearts
may break tomorrow. we should be all
smiles when we send our boys away.
am proud that I have a boy doing
his duty for our country.
Hello, old boys" is the salutation
which young Hamor sent. Now listen
to our plea: Boys, here are two Jenks
boys. Lloyd Hamor and Elmer Colwell.
Come and Join the navy, learn a trade
and be a man. Do II now. You get
your three squares each day and q
free haircut to start with.
I'VE aim to stay here long enough
to curl the kaiser's mustache for him.
then we will be home again."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
at Pays TO ADVERTISE"


Out of the mouths OF babes and
sucklings cometh proof Of this. A
certain widely advertised household
commodity Is. apparently. better
known than the wonders of the zoo or
the denizens of the desert.
The KINDERGARTEN OF the Monmouth
Park school was learning the uses OF
different domestic animals. They
were informed that sheep furnished
wool and all Of them could answer
that the moo COW" gives nice warm
milk.
Now, children. what do we get
from the camel?" asked the teacher.
Ono kiddie desperately waved his
hand In air.
"All right, Johnny. You tell US
what the nice camel gives us." said
tho teacher.
hesitancy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
LETTERS FPOr1 OUR Sol IDIEPS

rooms for the use OF tho secretaries.
Also a washroom and shower bath.
| started in as a laborer on Satur-
day afternoon, helping haul supplies
from town and to the various build
ings We worked until . o'clock. Then
| moved my belongings TO headquar-
ters where l was given bed for the
second night
We We're very busy all day Sunday.
We sold about SIS worth OF stamps.
$500 postals and 20 special deliveries.
We supplied paper and envelopes to
several thousand men. Our athletic
goods. Of which we have a large sup
ply. we lend TO the men.
Every day Is visitors day. but on
Sunday there were thousands here.
Many did not find their soldier boys
and went home disappointed. 1t isn't
possible to find a fellow here unless
you have his camp address, and then
It's quite a job for an outsider. Quite
often the fellows get lost themselves
and have TO be shown how to get to
their barracks.
In general ! find that the soldiers
are content with life here. The great
objection is the cold, but they will get
used to Il after a while.
Now, as q general hint to anybody
concerned: Everything tastes good
here I'm camp, whether 1t be letter
or a piece OF pumpkin pie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Since the establishment OF the
national army camps. interest in the
men concentrated there, rivals. and
even threatens to eclipse the interest
In the men in volunteer organizat tions.
Or. perhaps. It only seems so because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
UNIQUE ROMANCE SHATTERED
Aidowcr Didn't IAkc Looks of Immi-
grant Girl He Was TO Marry.

A shattered romance was revealed
at the immigration station recently
when Luisa Castelh was barred from
entry because the man she crossed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

al. ~
+ rom one ~ W ArN
Sunday to the VI Oh.
next have seen Ehsc&$yslNT3
n face sallow ES ,Sx4ssxxo
and full Of mud ...dxfV
dy spots become
almost as clear
as a lily, and the only thing that did
II was mixture. made at home. OF
zintone and two tablespoonfuls of
glycerine In n pint of water This for
mula is my own, and can assure you
OF quick and splendid results by its
use, In fact, the results are astounding
in most cases. The zitnone can be
secured from your druggist This
formula will make over a pint of this
qulck-working complexion beautifier.
MRS. T. NJ. O.--After this, II Il
should again occur that you can not
get the neroyin for blackheads or the
zintone for the complexion, simply
send the price. which IL so cents for
either one, TO my secretary. address,
Ing Secretary to Valeska Suratt.
Thompson Building, Chicago. Ill.,"
and you will be supplied by mail at
once.
ANNOY ED-One of the ingred ents
or eggs is known TO have delightful
result on hair. Its use in a shampoo
cannot be equaled. You can get even
better results for n thoro hea lv ASH
by dissolving n teaspoonful OF eggol
In "A half cup OF water For twenty
five cents enough eggol can be Sc
cured to last for dozen or more
shampoos.
ROAMER-Your face powder 10
evidently not fine enough. this Is the
trouble with n great many OF them.
/ want you to try n powder made
after my own formula, OF extraordi-
nary fineness. softer than down,
"Valeska Suratt Face Powder" now
sold by all druggists In flesh. white
and brunette at fifty cents a box. All
my friends rave over It.
MRS +. A. M.-Biackheads can be
removed In O few minutes. Hard to
believe. perhaps. but II is true. All
you have TO do is TO rub the black
head region with powdered neroxin
which has been sprinkled on n wet
cloth. They will vanish completely.
Steaming and pinching will do no
good. NeroAin is sold at drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

Tulsa'3 best singers in a double
quartet. First Presbyterian church.
Seventh and Boston, 1880 p. m. Sun
day.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
You Can Wpe0f
Superhuous Hairs

UNADMIRED
+ 70 m on O
Sunday TO the
next have seen
n face sallow
and full OF mud
dy spots become
almost as clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
EMILY LIND, SPECIALIST

In treatment Of Curvature of tho
Spine and Medical Massage.
Office 30 East Fourth Street.
Phone 64iB. Residence phone 710O.
Graduate Of ..-t
Sweden q Bolln's Institute, New York
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
WHEELER MOVES SLOWLY.

The Bozeman Daily Chronicle
III commenting on the recent dis
closures of treason IN Butte says :
The recent arrest Of an alleged
German spy in Butte Is said to
h1V" opened mp Il promising field
for federal Investigation which win
daclos" The German intrigue
which WAS responsible FOX the
latest labor troubles in the big
copper camp.
THAT IT." |, W. W. Is only Tia"
instrument OF Germany for the
stlrrlnI up at trouble in every in
uustlN nDnn which the country
depends tor war supplies has bocu
a. matter Of common knuwlvtgr
for - 'unf, TIN" and if TN" govern
m'w can m"~ secure tn" direct
"Ndcur. which viii bring the
guilty traitors IL Justice Il great
AMI l"etinG service viii have been
done, Not oIil t. tho state Of Mon
taua hut To the entire uation.
III" "prumlsimr field for fed.
"r0l Investigation has been upel
t0" months. The Ali>solNan has
"uii"d attention to it since dune
ana a~ tn" Chronicle observes. i
has been Il matter Of common
knowledge for Il long time. Ie
owing H. the incredible lnactlyit,
Of federal authorities III Montana
nothing has been done about i
until very recently.
We Join with our contemporary,
i'm the ferNent hope that tn
guilty ones will be brought t,
speedy justice, but we may wei
be pardonedsif we express som
doubt as TO the length OF tim
that will elapse before this dc
sirabic end will be reache,
Mr.. Wheeler is ''slow heater
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20
Camouf1age;; Learned Folly

have concealed perlScopes Tor days,
Aerouiane sheds have been made to
look like wheat fields to tn" eyes ~
the hirdmen and locomotives Ike
workmen's cottages so you see it Is
not all the work Of the painter.
"Thcrc was one important piece of
ca,nouflagc, | am told. that was per
formed by painters. This WAS ON a
LONG road back Of Nerdup. it became
necessary to move many lrehch
troops up to the support of the de
tenders and since the road over which
they would have to pass was under
constant fire from the Germans guns
il had to be painted cut. Thousands of.
Yards of canvas We're used ana the
road was covered at the top and sides
! for a stretch Of some miles TINS was
painted to represent the landscape Oh
the surrounding country and the
! troops were moved in comparative
safety.
| ut is said that the men who do tins
| work are often amuaed at the seeming
| foSlishnecs they arh called upon to
perform The Trencl,nan loves q joke
! and he certainly had a5chance to laugh
when to save bridge that was more
| or less continuously attacked by air
planes. division of camoufleurs was
called upon tn paint canvas river
over it. This river il rolled back every
night.
THAT the government takes the
matter seriously, however. Is proved
by the fact that the first American
camouflage company is now being
formed The chief Of engineers of the
war department is looking for handy
men 10 take up work Of this nature.
| Wherever a battery of artillery Is
needed, a trench taken, a new bridge
built an officer sent to an advanced
post for observation duty or troops
need for reinforcement, the camoflcui
must use his wilcs and arts TO make
the act as safe us possible,
Il believe the government is asking
for stage carpenters. scene painters,
artists, certain other types Of mec'ian-
les and men of Il generally ingenious
makeup. | have no doubt that the
best man for the painting would be tue
, scene painter as he would have a feel
ing for 'panorama that the portrtitist
and .still life man would not. Never
.hcless the artist will be of value. par
ticularly the man of the futurist school
He works on the basis of color in the
abstract and his composition would be
such as to produce Il desirable effect
in long distance work.
+ II do not know il the work abroad
!, is divided into sectional divisions
where careful work is required Thai
: is, I am not sure whether there are
!. corps Of draughtsmcn and colorists
: etc, but this seems To be the loSica
method as it would fit the man int
the place where he would be Of most
: value, result III greater speed ana suct
+ artists who were not used TO large can
vases but We're good on color. Woult
/ be at home in the work.
$ pronounced Cam 90 flaze."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-20

"Camouflage,n explains Thomas
Garrett editor of The American Art
Student and known as painter III
oils. applied purely to the art OF
pain,ine might be termed the art of
painting out objects of military value
for the purposes of concealment from
tn. enemy. ] do not suppose at the
present minute that there are a hana-
full of people in this country that 90
not know something Of the discovery,
SO widely has II been talked Of, but
of it's military value and Of the sci
ence. il science it can be called, very
little is known. However. the press
has taken up the name in Jest and
since it bids fair to Hecome part of
our own particular American vocahu-
larry. It probably will shortly be under-
stood from coast to coast.
"camouflage, considered as the art
of that name is q discovery with the
present war, but it really has been In
existence at leak since the Greeks took
TROY, It will b remembered III the
story OF the fall Of Troy the Greeks
elnpiOSeu d "coutIl llCi VI 5i5nAsAS
dimensions filled with their own men.
to gain an entrance into the city. The
American Indian employed it when he
hid himself behind u bush and 2aot
from cover. That is reall' all II Is,
| but Of much greater development Just
as modern artillery is q development
over that IF previous wars, The phrase
itself had its origin in the French
music halls and literally means
! failir.'
There are Il number Of stories OF
how it care to be used IN it's present
prcpurt ions. One of them runs that
| in a battle earlier in the war an IN
genious French poilu. Who was over
| looking the SCENE of battle, noted thai
On q hill of at the right of the paral-
! lei lines IF trenches and over which
tn" artillery had advanced. We're :
Number Of dead horses, Perhaps h.
remembered the famous fable Of Troy
Perhaps merely the need of iuforma
ton of the German line was the slim
ulant that inspired him. At any rate
under cover of the darkness he made
his way out to Il carcass of one of th'
animals we'll up the side of the hill
and after some hours work. managed
to skin il, The skin he took back It
camp With him and with several of hi
comrades stuffed it. They left al
(opcninR. though. and then protected b!
la barrarc from their particular sec
ton of trench they returned the car
lCaSS to its former place and the soldic
crawled inside. At this point he Ia,
hour er hour and reported the move
ments of the enemy. It was some tim
before the deception was discovered
This is said to have been the real be
ginning of camouflage in the presen
war. Stories are also told of how in
gcnious fellows have constructed dunn
my guns that recoil and flash powde
much as il they had fired real dis
charges. Old boots lying out beyon
the trench parapets and broken stake
from the barbed wire ENHANCEMENT