davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
HARRISON DISTRICT VICINITY

Our town, Centralia, was visited
by bad cyclone Tuesday night Of
last week, killing and crippling sew
eral people and doing much property
damage. Our neighbor, Carl Nc
Cowan, had his house unroofed and
his barn and all outbuildings blown
down.
Elery B. Pool is sporting on a new
motorcycle.
Miss Nellie Pulls has been employ
ed to teach our neighboring school,
Highland. She is one of our good
teachers.
j. w. Pool sold some shoats to
Douglass Staudefer at $14.5O.
Jack Crum of south of Mexico mo-
tored up to visit his sister, Mrs. H.
D Lloyd last Sunday.
Clarence Walton of Higbee, visited
his Uucle Clarence Coleman and fam
lily Sunday.
Most of the corn is planted in this
vicinity and the prospect is not very
flattering for a corn crop. The oats
crop looks very good.
Miss Matte Mcdonald, of Hardin,
Mont, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. B. Pool and other relatives and
friends in the vicinity.
C. H. Wigham delivered 20 hogs to
Tom Hodge of Centralia, weight
100 pounds at $15.25.
Mrs. Eliza Pool spent the past week
visiting Mrs. Fannie Pool.
George Coleman of Higbee was the
guest of Weaver Pool last Friday
night.
Jacob Jones has been visiting at
Frank Berrey's the past few weeks,
near Cant.
We are indeed sorry to hear Mrs.
Roy Lewis and baby, formerly of
this school district, now of Halls
vile, continue so sick, both being
considered in a very dangerous con-
dition.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
NORTH MOLINO.

Lovely summer weather with just
rain enough to make the crops grow
fine.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Burdett,
June 9th, a fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gorrell and
daughter, Glessie, were Sunday
guests of Miss Fannie Edge.
Mr.. Milt Roberts and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Creed, attended the bur-
ial of two of her cousins, who were
victims of the storm at Centralia,
Mrs. Roberts and Miss May Boland,
Mrs. Herman Worley of Molino at
tended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs.
Roberts, at Centralia last Thursday.
We offer our sympathy to our bereav-
ed neighbors.
Frank Cauthorn and family came
down from Thompson and spent a
couple of hours with Mr.. C,'s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Cauthorn,
Friday afternoon. q Frank said they
went to Centralia to see the destruc-
tion wrought by the storm. Many
things were carried so far away by
the cyclone, One man found valu-
able note and another an insurance
policy, which they mailed to the
owners in the first nail.
Mrs. Joe Heizer and baby of Dal-
ton, Neb., are guests of Mrs, HIS
sister-in-law, Mrs. Forest Berry. She
spent last week visiting relatives in
and near Molino, She will return in
short time.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Baker and
son, william, attended church al
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
FIRST AID COURSE.
Sixty Mexico Women Have Registered
For Instruction in This Work
They're Getting Information Worth
While, Too.

DR.. Fred Griffin, assisted by DR..
F. j. Jolley, is giving instruction to
60 women each Tuesday and Friday
afternoon at four o'clock at the Pub
lie Library. They are taught what to
do in cases of hurts, strains, ETC., in
formation that is worth while even If
there were no danger from war. The
clas is composed of the following:
Virginia r. Dearing, president; (;
Emile H. d. Buckner, secretary; Lii
liam Brady Burton, Flossie Humes,
Laurell Claybrook, Edith B. Preston,
Annie w. Lakeland, Fanny Johnson
Brown, Mary j. Ashworth, Lulu B.
Mckinley, Mary ]. Lee, Elizabeth r.
Whitmore, Mary B. Bell, Esther Nor
ris Leeper, Jessie L. Strange, Lena
c. Clahton, Frances B. wilkins, Le-
liza Martin, Blanche Genevieve White,
Mabel Llewellyn, Fanny c. Phillip,
Mabel Grafford, Duett c. Stolz, v.
Isabel Craddock, Vinettie Strange,
Alaska Wright, Margaret e. Wright,
Margaret Wilson, Evelyn Threlkeld,
Mary Emily Pryor, Pauline Powell,
Julia M. Tucker, Gertrude Fry, Pau
line Craddock, Laura Kelley, Addie
Earle Cunningham, Willie Robnett,
Jennie H. Robbins, Jane Rodgers,
India Johnson, Marie Foreman, Ruth
Cauthorn, Nettie Genrich, Avis Bolts,
Lola H. Powell, Laura Robertson,
Eleanor Sallee, Julia Ross, Kathryn
Garrett, Wilhelmine Taylor, Ellen
Machin, Martha Dearing, Katherine
c. Harrison, Alma P. Morris, Frances
Mason, Annie w. Fahrer, Marguerite
Wright.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
COUNTY BANKERS MEET.

Representatives of the county
banks held a meeting in Mexico in
the interest of the sale of Liberty
Bonds. The following were present:
C. G. Daniel, Vandalia Banking AS
sociation John B. Crum, Benton
City Bank; E. A. Feutz, Rush Hill
Bank; P. r. Cauthorn, Molino Bank /;
S. ]. Buckner, First National Bank,
Mexico; r. NJ. White, Mexico Savings
Bank; w. w. Pollock, North Missouri
Trust Co, Mexico; ]. A. Guthrie
Southern Bank, Mexico, and Pinckney
French, Martinsburg Bank.
Walter A. Mitchell of st. Louis
was present and discussed the mat
ter of placing as many Liberty Bonds
in Mexico as possible. Mr.. Mitchell
also held a meeting with the com
mittee of ladies. headed by Mrs. e
A, Dearing, having the matter ir
hand ef the sale of Liberty Bonds II
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
HOMECOMING DAY.

The Annual Homecoming. will be
observed at Littleby Methodist church
next Sunday, June 18th, with Rally
Day Services, by the Sunday School
in the morning and full program in
the afternoon. Rev. Ward M. Par
ker, Secretary of the Sunday School
Board, of the Missouri Conference,
will deliver an address, which every
one will want to hear. Come with
well-filled baskets and spend the day,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
WORCESTER GOSSIP.

Kennen & Kennen of Laddonia
bought 46 head of 500 pound yearling
calves from A. F. Shearer.
Monroe Beagles had two car loads
of steers of his own feeding on the
East st. Louis market last week.
j. Atkinson sold 80 acres of unim-
proved land to A. F. Sherer at $45
per acre.
The many friends of George Talley
congratulate him on receiving the po,
sition as mail carrier.
Miss Nellie Beagles, who was visit
ing in Sikeston, Mo-, surprised her
friends and neighbors by returning
as Mrs. Hollingsworth. We all join
in wishing the happy couple long life
and prosperity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
MRS. WIIKERSON.

The Message failed to get the re-
port last week of the death of Mrs.
Amanda Wilkerson. The Santa Fe
correspondent of the Perry Enter
prise gives the following account:
Mrs. Amanda Wilkerson, aged "a
years, died at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. ]. Wilson, of Mexico.
Mrs. Wilkerson was born November
2, 1888, and died May 30, 1917. The
funeral services were conducted at
the Santa Fe Christian church Thurs
day, May 81, by Rev. B. G. Reavis.
The body was laid to rest in the Santa
Fe cemetery. Mrs. Wilkerson leaves
the following sons and daughters to
mourn her death, besides a host OF
friends and relatives: Mrs. T. ].
Wilson of Mexico, Byron and Charlie
Wilkerson of near Santa Fe, Will
liam T. and Kelly Wilkerson and
Mrs. James Towson of Mexico. She
also\ leaves brother, James Bybee
81 years old, who lives at Vancou-
yer, Wash. To the bereaved rela'
tives we extend heartfelt sympathy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
MISS LOGAN MARRIED.
Prominent Young Woman of This
County Welded to Prof. Kerr of
LaBelle, Mo

Miss Fannie Logan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Logan of Lad
donia, and Prof James r. Kerr, su-
perintendent of the LaBelle, Mo-, pub
lie schools, were united in marriage
in Mexico last Friday, Rev. A. A. Wal
lace officiating.
Miss Logan was educated at Mis-
souri, University and is a bright and
accomplished young woman. Her
husband is one of the States promi-
nent educators. The Message wishes
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr long life and hap
piness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

R. T. Steele, of Mobile, Ala, Dr.
Arthur Steele and family, of Illinois
Prof. Asa Steele, late of the Universi-
ty faculty of West Virginia, and Oil
yer Steele, of Atlanta, Ca, visited
Mrs. B. A. Thornburg in this city
this week. They were going through
in autos. From here they went to
EXcello, Mo-, to visit Mrs. Fannie
Shadwell and from there were to &C
to Kansas City to visit Mrs. Mary
Steele Baptiste. The Steele family
formerly lived on a farm near Lad.
donia, this county. Six of the chill.
dren are graduates of Missouri Uni
versity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Bethlehem Sunday and ate dinner
at Mr.. BIS uncle's.
w. j. Baker has completed a job
of carpenter work for Felix Martin.
Clarence Hurd bought a calf from
Mr.. Adams, paying $21.50. This is
the second one he has bought in the
last few days. Says he is going to
furnish us with some fine beef this
fall.
You can look in almost any. direc-
tion and see the farmers plowing corn
this morning.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

]. T. Johnson sold ATT lambs on
the st. Louis market Friday at $14.
They averaged 72 pounds.
j. E. Conklin was in to see the
Message Monday. He says there's
been to much rain lately. The young
corn is looking a little sickly; grass
and weeds getting it.
Conrad Schultz had a load of
lambs on the st. Louis market few
days ago which he sold at $14.4O the
top price for the day.
w. E. Byars, out toward Molino,
has in 20 acres of corn. 1t is free of
weeds and coming fine. Has fifty
acres of oats which are looking good,
also. Lately he planted three-fourths
of an acre of beans. He's fixed for
some fine eats next winter.
Otis, Spotswood, years old, who
is living with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Byars, is the youngest, best gardner
in the county. You should see the fine
garden he is tending-planted it and
is cultivating it all by himself He
is doing his "bit" all right.
Judge Baker Barnes says that out
his way they call him a potato rails
er. 1t is now too late to plant pota-
toes. Better put your spare ground
in navy beans or some late fall crop.
Mr. Barnes thinks these are the best
times he has seen for the farmer
in 81 years-if said farmer has kept
over his surplus grain, etc., as he
should.
o. F. Howard, living between Mo.
limo and Skinner, returned from
Woodmen, Colo, Saturday, where he
has been for the benefit of his health
He looks as if the climate had been
beneficial. His sons, Reuben and Ru-
fus, have 80 acres of corn planted and
plowed the first time. They have a
splendid piece of wheat. and good
prospects for oats
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
CHAMP CHIMES.
Oats are improving wonderfully.

Oats are improving wonderfully.
Many farmers are still planting
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dean and
Ralph Dean spent Sunday with Henry
Dean, up in the Skinner country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton were
received into Bethel Church last Sun
day by letter.
DeRoy Cobb returned from Central
College last Thursday and is now
guiding the plow.
A. B. Weidler & Son will ship out
their last load of lambs this week if
they can get car.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet and organize Thursday at
Bethel.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The all-day session of the Mission
airy societies of Mexico Circuit held
at the parsonage Wednesday of last
week was well attended, there be-
ing about 38 present, including young
people and visitors, Mrs, C. d,
Rodgers of Mexico made an inspiring
talk and the societies compared plans
for the year Mrs, c. M. Skelly OF
the Llttleby Society presided.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

R. o. McPheeters, licensed em-
balmer, we'll known to this commu-
nifty, has been employed by the Rob-
erts Furniture & Undertaking estab-
lishment. WI
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
CouRT MARTIAL rRIAI,

According to reports, Roy Jeffries,
who desrted from the Army, and
then tried to kill himself in Mexico
a short time ago. is to be tried by
court martial in st. Louis in a few
days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

H. c. Mcclure has bought the 1.
H. Talbot residence on East Prom
enade street. The consideration was
$4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Salt River Township Sunday
School Convention will be held at
Bethel Presbyterian Church at 2:30
Sunday, June 18th. The program
previously announced will be given.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
MEXICO, sANTAFE & PERRY r.. r.

Time Card.
No. 1 (Freight)
Leaves Mexico z A. NJ.
Leaves Santa Fe 9:3O A. NJ.
Leaves Mexico 1:3O p. NJ.
Santa Fe 4:3O p. NJ.
No. 2 (Passenger)
Leaves Santa Fe 7:15 A. NJ.
Leaves Mexico $3.50 A. NJ.
Leaves Santa Fe 100 p. NJ.
Leaves Mexico 4:3O p. NJ.
All trips carry passengers.
w. w. BOTTS, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Gussie Briscoe of st. Louis
spent a portion of last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon, North
west Mexico. Mr.. McClenny of St.
Louis came up with her. He is a
brother of Officer McClenny who was
killed by the Lewis boys.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

County Surveyor R. S. Mckinney
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Gibson. at DeSoto, Kan. From there
he goes to Denver on business trip.
w. w. Mckinney is in charge of his
office here for the present.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
BETTER THAN EVER.

Just a few slight improvements on
the best oil stove made. Three burn
er with double oven $3.50; Four
burner $17.50.
MEXICO HDW. & FUR. co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
GOING TO FRANCE.

Ernest Garrett, Jr., who has been
serving with Uncle Sans army down
on the Mexican border for year or
more, expects to see service in France
soon.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

]. w. Perkins is now with his
firm, the Mexico Hardware & Furni-
ture Co. He resigned his place with
the Bank of Bellflower.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION.

This is Flag Day. The Elks will
have special services at their Home at
four o'clock this afternoon. Rev. H.
P. Atkins will deliver the address.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Lizzie Albin and Thomas
Johnson, of Kansas City, visited their
sister in Mexico last yeek, Mrs. Benz.
Haskell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Having secured the services of
r. o. McPheeters, a licensed en-
balmer, 1 will continue to conduct
my undertaking business as hereto
fore-all calls answered day or
night. wi
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Miss Eva Blythe, teaching in Troy,
New York, is in Mexico to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Bette
Blythe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
EVERY ONE A BEAUTY.

Two large shipments of Kentucky
and Moon Buggies received. New
stynes, old prices.
MEXICO HDW. G. FUR. co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
RUGS AND FURNITURE

A splendid line of new styles.
Prices right-call and look them
over.
MEXICO HDW. & FUR. co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. X. p. Ball who underwent an
operation at the Hospital some time
ago is regaining her health, we are
glad to report.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Bethel Methodist Church will meet
at the church Thursday afternoon at
2:30. All the ladies of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

George Irion of this county was
one among ten students who won
scholarship honors at Missouri Uni
versity this year. Miss Maurene
Heller of Mexico, was a near winner,
also.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
PURDY SAYS:

Why let SO many of your little
chickens die when Conkley's Butter
milk starting feed will save practi-
cally all of them?
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Emmett Cunningham, of JEFF
ferson City, visited her sister in Mex
leo last week, Mrs. M. H. Patterson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Octavia Platte who has been
away the last three months returned
last week. She says she has been
travelling in Oklahoma.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

W. l.. Harding of this city who has
been in i'll health for some time is not
improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14
Weekly Market Letter
FURNISHED by Woodson-F -Fennewald
l.. Com. Co., Natl Stock Yds., ILL.,

National Stock Yards I'LL, June
IL, 1917.-Cattle receipts have been
moderate this week and the market
has held steady on all good to choice
kinds while the medium kinds are 10
to 15c lower, prospects look steady
balance of this week on the good
kind lower on half-fat kinds and
grassers.
Bulk of the prime steers selling
from $13.25 to 1896. Choice $12.65
to $1,000; good $1,000 to $12.5O;
medium $1,000 to $1O.75; fair kill
lers 1926 to $1,000.
Choice light heifers $3.50 to $12.-
rs; good $10.50 to 1925; medium
$S.25 to $500; stock heifers $3.50
to $3.50.
Choice cows $1O.5O to SLIPS; good
$3.50 to $1,000. medium $500 to
$S.4O; cutters $6.75 to $7.25; can
ners S6.25 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts 400, market
steady. Bulk of the fat sheep $9.25;
fat bucks $3.50; medium flesh sheep
$3.50; fat wetsern fed lambs $14.25
to S14.4O; Native clipped lambs $13.-
90 to $3.50; good to choice Native
spring lambs $1,000 to $16.5O; Ten
nessee and Kentucky lambs top $16.-
rs.
Hog receipts 10000, market strong.
Best butcher and heavy hogs selling
$3.50 to 1880; good mixed and
light butcher $3.50 to $3.50. good
weight pigs $3.50 to $14.OO. Pack
ing sows $14.65 to SASS; stays
$3.50 to $15.75.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mr. ]. c. Stoy, teacher in McMil-
Ian High School, is attending sum-
mer school at Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

DR.. r. c. Strobe is suffering from
an infected foot and is confined to his
home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. ]. F. Llewellyn is enjoying a
visit from Mrs. Arthur Brown and
daughter, of Boston, Mass.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

r. d. Worrell has been elected as
president of the Mexico Building &
Loan Association.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

H. l. Talbot is not improved in
the condition of his health.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Buy two or three suits at the
Glasgow Tailors, $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-06-14

Mrs. Joe Ware of Worcester is very
i'll.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
JOE COULDN'T DAMAGE FORD
Youth of Color is Fined so5 for Rcck-
less Driving.

Altho Joe Graham. colored. claimed
his action in driving little fast was
yesterday caused by defective
clutch the arresting officer stated that
Joe couldn't drive an automobile any
too well anyway and that he war
scootng all over Little Africa In "A
manner that bespoke too much liquor
or alternating mental capacity.
II was the further contention of
the arrestng officer that Joe was
steering his car in zigzag manner as
he hurried up and down the streets
and that pedestrians were hesltan,
about crossing any of the hyways,
fearing Joe might appear around II
corner without supplying due notice.
Joe announced that he positively
was. not drunk and that he simply
couldn't do any better with the car
because of the bad clutch The po-
liccman stated that he wouldn't swear
that the prisoner had been drunk but
he would take an oath TO the effect
that his driving activities were open
to severe ccnsoring. SO the court i'm
posed a fine of S25.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
CAR CUTS OFF MANS FEET
An Enid Man Seriously Injured by
Trolley Accident.

ENID, Oklahoma, July 23. - a
Fourth ward street car run over
both OF Arthur Munsey's feet last
night at Taylor avenue and c street.
The mans right foot was cut off at
the ankle and all his toes on the left
foot were crushed.
According to witnesses, Munsey was
lying asleep with his feet across the
rail and his head toward the east.
The street Is not paved where the ac-
cident occurred The mans body was
hidden in the weeds at the side of the
track. As Munsey was wearing black
shoes and dark trousers, Lucian Tho
mas, motorman, did not see him until
he was almost upon him. He turned
off the current and set the brakes,
but the sliding wheels passed over
Munsey's limbs.
Zachariah Boone, conductor, sum
moned n physician, who drove the in
jured man to All Saints hospital in
his automobile. 1t is feared that
Munsey's left foot will be practically
useless TO him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
UNUSUAL ACTION OF NEGRO
RESPONSIBLE FOR RELEASE
Made Bond for Partner in Crime that
She May Not BE Con-
fined in Jail.

Municipal Judge T. d. Evans was
SO dumfounded at the action of VIII
Frost. colored. that he dismissed him
when he was called to trial yesterday
afternoon to face a trial of disorderly
conduct. Frost had been arrested in
Little Africa with colored woman
and both were escorted to the city
jail, charged with disorderly conduct
When Frost took an inventory of his
available cash he had only enough
to make bond for one, whereupon he
announced he would go to jail that
the woman might gain her liberty.
When called to trial he entered n
plea of guilty and when the court
asked where the woman was he re-
piled: We'll. jedge. l spect she amt
gwine show up. l jes' had enough
money to make bond for her"
You put up bond for her and went
to Jail yourself?" the court asked.
"Yas. sah," said Frost, that's the
way 1t was
"Your conduct is so unusual" said
Judge Evans, that I'm going to dis
miss you. You may 60"
Thus it would seem that chivalry
does pay after all,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24
LOCAL BUSINESS
MAN |ND0RSES IT
Says Tanlac Restored Wife's
Health When Everything
Else Had Failed.
GAINING EVERY DAY
ITS a Pleasure For Me to
Tell What | Know About
It," Declares Lewis.

J. +. Lewis who is connected with
the Traders Grocery company at lO5
East First street. Tulsa. and resides
at crib Siding, suburb just outside
the city talks interestingly Of the
benefits Mrs. Lewis has derived from
Tgnlac. In a conversation with John
u, Hogan and others I'm the Rexall
drug store few days ago, MI Lewis
said:
"NIy wife suffered from stomach
trouble, had no appetite and was in
a general run-dowu condition Her
food would not digest properly and
past two years she has not been able
to eat the simplest kinds of food with
out suffering afterwards Gas would
form on her stomach right after eat
ing and give her such a hloated. DE
pressed feeling she could hardly
breathe, ! can hardly understand how
she lived, she ate SO little, and she
was SO nervous for a long time before
she began taking TaulaC she couldn't
get good nights sleep. She was
tired and worn-out all the time and
SO weak she was hardly able to do
anything about the house.
she has now taken three bottles
Of Tanlac and has improved wonder
fully. She says she feels STRONGER
and I can tell from the difference in
her looks and the way she gets ,uout
her household affairs that Tanlac mas
done a great work for her. Her ap-
petite Is fine ana she can eat lust any
thing she wants and it don't hurt he,
one bit The gas has stopped form
Ing on her stomach, she don't have
any moro bloating spells and short
ness of breath and she looks like she
has gained several pounds I'm weight.
Her nerves are in good shape she
sleeps soundly every night and | can
recommend Tanlac because II has re-
stored her health when all other med
icines failed 20 do her any good. A
Wegiclne that does 50 much FOR suf.
fering people IL worth Recommending
to the public and it's pleasure for
me to tell what / know about It,"
Tanlac Is sold In Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rexall drug store,
quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal d.
rection OF n special Tanlac represen-
tative.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-24

Glacier National Park is Americas Va.
cation Paradise. Here hundreds of lakes
are cupped in the mountains that tower
dehautB skyward. The gamiest fsh
abound.
You can motor over n mountain high.
way that offers scenic splendor becgaring
all description. Horseback along beauty.
studded mountain trails. Hike into the
mountains in the beautiful early dawn.
Realize your dream vacation here in Gla.
cier National Park. Live in modern ho-
tels, Swiss Chalets, or Indian Tepees. Va
cations 81 10 s. per day,
Glacier National Park is included in the
Burlngton's famous 3-lnl National Park
Tour with Rocky Mountain. Estes and Vel.
lowstone (vIa motor over the scenically
famous new Cody Road. This is the big.
gest vacation bargain on the map.
Difersc routes. liberal stopovers, and
long limits are features that have made
Burlington summer vacation tickets popu.
lar. Write today for full details and free
Illustrated literature. See America First
West and Best VIA the Burlington Route.
G. = Tunual Travelling Frt. and Pass
Agt, 7ol Walnut street Kansas City. Mo