davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
PEI ToSDoS METALS MARKET.
MEXICAN Prices.

iua,atious furnished by E. Paso Exchange
IN anl Snrrfh Fl Paso street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
U. S. DESTROYER TORPEDOED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE-ONE
MAN KILLED-FIVE INJURED

Washington, Oct. 18-The first
man killed ON an Americas silp
OF war since the Spanish war has
been sacrificed to a German u
boat. The Navy department last
night announced that an Ameri-
can destroyer was torpeioed
Tuesday in European waters, with
loss of one killed and fi-e slirht-
~ wonnoed.
The vessel was not sunk and
has since made port. The man
killed was blown overheard and
his body was not recovered. He
was gunner's mate Qsmond Kelly
Ingram, whose mother Betty In
gram lives at St)4 S. tik street,
Pratt City, Ala. S
The wounded, none Of whom
were seriously injured, follow:
Herman Henry Pankratz, gun
ner's mate, second class; next of
KIN, brother, Robert William
Pankratz, 48l8 Lee avenue, st.
Louis.
William Edward Merritt, seaman,
next OF kin, mother, Ellen Mer--
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
|WESTPORT POST
OFFICE ROBBED
THIEVES FORCE ENTRANCE IN.
TO BUILDING SOME TIME
TUESDAY NIGHT.
LOOKS like LOCAL talent
BOOTY AMOUNTING TO $138.28,
MOSTLY SILVER TAKEN
WILL INVESTIGATE.

The postoffice at Westport was
broken into and ROBBED soK 90 in
bills and silver on Tuesday night of
this week. Meagre reports reached
Sank Centre Wednesday, but By re-
quest, Mrs.. Linda Bowman, the cost
mistress at that place, kindly for
warded full particulars Is the Harald,
which are published in this article. It
seems that the postoffice at Westport
is small frame building without
adequate means of protection for
money and stamps. Mrs. Bowman
states that she was in the building
at $3.50 p. m. and all was in good
order at that time and also asserts
it to be her belief that the robbery
was committed after twelve o'clock,
owing to the fact that her father in
law, who operates the pool room ne 1t
door did not leave his building until
about that time and knew of no dis
turbance on the other side of the
partition.
The office was broken into by way
of the back door. The screen Was
locked and the key turned in the
lock as safe guard against q key
being fitted in from the outside. The
thief, finding the key in the door
broke the glass with a sharp stick,
which was found outside the next
morning. He then put his hand
through and turned the key, thus en-
tering. All the money from cashed
money orders was kept in a box in
small cupboard which was also locked.
1t is 'theorized that the mar had
key presumably for a Yael lock- in
duplicate, for the cupboard was
found unlocked. This money, amount
ing to SCOOPS, mostly in silver wa
taken and also purse Containing
about $38 in paper money. Another
Purse of about $25 was eithar over
looked or the culprit lacked courage.
The stamps were unmolested and also
the cash drawer.
The first that was known of the
robbery was about eight o'clock on
Wednesday morning when Mrs. Bow
man entered the postoflce by way Of
the front door. She found the back
door slightly ajar and the empty
purse on the floor. The chief in
spector was notified at once.
No clue to the burglary has been
obtained So far, but on account of
the nature of the occurrence, it is
surmised to be the work of local
talent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
Get Readyr to Buy
a Liberty Bond
Friday Is the Day Named
for Sank Centre

Loosen strings the Second Liberty Bond
Friday You Sank Centre citizens sit idly during
crisis engrossed solely in your affairs.
Buy Liberty Bonds till the pinch
heart the glow of good investment made and
Do not let the blue card back to the with
record of those blue cards for future reference
answer
The of world
Strike the answer at home that there be doubt
Never before could dollars buy much buys safety
for home family and country buys life and
liberty without taking from and at the end of the
your bond certificate will be held at premium
THE WORLD MUST BE MADE SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY.
What would business farms and other property
worth should win this war? your
and invest part of business capital Liberty Bonds
let some one else carry your share of the burden.
There will be drafted you they
will the explain solicit
Remember do not let the blue cards the
have good and that
stand back of.
..... (Signed) A. J. DUBEAU, Chairman,
and Drafted Representative of the Government
in the City of Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
c4ctviy Of the,Red Cross

sincerely grateful for them, first, be-
cause Of the infinite amount of work
and care which each -articles repre-
sents;;; in the second place, because
You have remembered an atom in
Uncle Sans fast growing Army:
aud lastly because they are not only
c,.nfor.s bat necessities.
3 I had already received one pair
of wristlets from Mrs. Frank Perry,
snd so passed the wristfets yod sent
me to Sergeant Ehlert, one of the
two Ambulance Drivers of the Nell
cal Corps at this Field, who was very
glad to get them and can make good
use of them. He desires that / ex-
press his appreciation to the ladies'
of the Sank Centre Red Cross, whom
he has never seen or heard Of before,
but to whom, nevertheless, he is very
grateful.
4. With the assurance that VIC ali
appreciate the good things sent US
b. the Red Cross, and more especially
when it is our Home Town" Red
eros, am,
Yours very sincerely,
Corp. Hugh r. Wallace.
Z. - a.,
The patriotic women Of, Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota, and South
Dakota who are making supplies for
the American Red Cross need not
have the slightest. fear about the
supplies reaching their destination, or
the urgent need of the supplies,s az
cording to Miss Katherine McGzegor,
Red Cross worker who went to
Europe with the first unit .Qfg the
Canadian Red Cross. She is now as
sisting in Americas Red Gross. work
at Butte, Mont, while visiting her
sister. =.
without the .supplies furnished
through the Red Cross it would be a
perplexing, if not insoluble problem
to supply comfort to the men in the
military hospitals of Europe" said
Miss McGregor. "The Red Gross is
SO nearly perfect in its distributing
orgzixation that misshipHeataNF d51
version Of supplies isssss iesll a
pessihles IL - 81 -,
Accandiag to Misa NcGreg0r thereis
pF1eticsliy nothing needed in. the
care Of the wounded soldiers that is
not available through the Red Cross
supply depots IN Europe h
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

The Sank Centre Branch, American
Red Cross now has a membership Of
472. The following are list of the
new members:
Mrs. r. w. Schliek, Bernice John
son, O. Winslow, Ethel Winslow, c. E.
Johnson, Ella Titske, L. A. Merritt,
Miss Helea Wangstead, Osakis; Mrs.
e. i. Wicks, Home School for Girls;
Mrs. Mary Rust, 81 Willard; 1. Willis
Dahlem, Vera BramhaH, J. ]. Har-
rington, Elsie Hansen, John Raymond,
Mrs. II. Halvorson, Mrs. w. Resene-
chek, Vera Jameson, Henry Schmidt,
Mrs. H.. Hanson, Mayme Dahlem, Mrs.
J. P. Galbraith, Mr.. w. Bryant, Mr..
Heraly, Avis Rowe.
The following boys have been out
fitted during the month:
Alvin johnson, Hugh Wallace,
Louis Larson, jain Gaspard, Her
man Hager, Grove Wills, Arthur
Wiesner. =
AS the articles are finished the
boys are QUILTED.
;. The following moneys have been
1depositedt T.,
Membership .............. q. $3.50
Donation ILouis Goodsell) %. $50
Donation III. j.. Wagner. -. 1000
Sale Of holders 49,. - LOO
Mrs. ]. NMcGibbon ....... LOO
g - :3ie - u1J 42lf
b The following letter was received
recently from Corp. Hugh Wallaee iii
recognition of cpurtesies of the Sank
Centre branch Of the Red Cross. -
q Post EXCHANGE ase
/" Chanate Field. Rantoul, nl.;1is
:sss;' IL October 3. 1917.
Froms Corporal eHugh E. Wallace,
;Canteenf sskardS Signal Corps
Aviation SclR6ol. !.
To: Mrs. r. J. Lewis and the la
dies of the Red Cross, Sank Centre,
MIN. 80
Subject; Socks, Muffer and
Wristlets.
1. l am writing this letter to you
in regular military form because I
believe. itltamAy be- somewhat Of q
noselty t6lyo1 ssWs1I ~ exezess my
Fsaanka f0r TIE articles seat me.
z Z can't begin To- tell YOU how
much / sppreeiate the socks, mufller
and wristlets. sent me together with
the sweater knit by my mother, but:
believe me when / say that / s snf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
1hk.GRIM; REAPER
Wins HARD: FIGHT
MISS ROSE MINETTE CALLED TO
REST AFTER LONG -.
ILLNESS.
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD
FRIDAY AT ST. PAUL'S CA
THOLIC CHURCH.

After an illness of about three
weeks, Miss Rose Antonette Min.
cite, oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank E. Minette of this city, dice
on last Tuesday afternoon, October
9, 1917, at half past three o'clock
Death was directly due to a severe
attack of La grippe, although Miss
Minette has been in poor health for a
number of years.
Having spent year or more in
Santa Fe, New Mexico, she returned
to Sank Centre the latter part of
April and expected to remain here IN
til fall before going backs AT that
time, on account Of the raw spring
she contracted a cold, but seemed to
recover fully as the weather grew
warmer. Three weeks ago, once more
in good health, she was in the garden
cutting flowers for the 4house. II" was
about shutdown and presently she
felt chill and Immediately, went in
to the house. During the night she
was i'll. afFrom thatetime she did not
leave hef bed, although there seemed
no reasoh why she should not recover.
She seemed to realize that her time
We ione ueiuie 'ile o'ieiS anu
ol.1n sRphe y ~ - was III RESPONSE
berS 9f the family were sent for. All
were at her bedside when the last
sentE oreaen lelt nel oouy. re-.
As sne liyea' 50 o.o she ule' eu
every ehouent was for otners. She
uio NO. leS.l.a'e 70 speak ci hel
deatn ana ltolq ler family VI every
partlcuiar, Wnlcn comiorted tnem
'ater' as tney -kne" tnings were as
s sne ~ gu. nave tnem' one pu,
every thihg ~ 9tuer ana W fleil4 al
was accomplished oaoe her ralniiy
eooooye' mere was no suaeins'
Just d sW tst,l passihg aheao' WIN tne
smile Oh uod; Wil.sh spohe ol me
peace tnat passetH 81 rs'an ,'ln oii
ne1 ups. - LA
Inc iunerai services "eTe lieiu
from 81 fauis Catnoiic church oil
rrloay mofnlag az hlne oclock' nc
cnurcn was siiileo 20 .lie very uoU,s
WIN irfenos u al ages anu ee..0'
ne three' P,es's' frs Aee1, .iilien
kamp ana rearo,' Wno oliicia.eu NJ :.
corted tne Dooy run ene I'M
cue nome 70 .ne cnurIh iieoeunls
were tne cruclIel. anu aitar Doys' tnen
RAYMOND ncrgnann' cous M 'all az;
ing d peautliu, nora cross, me e"sA
Ct was oorne osIMessrs. Esere'I any
rred Lux FRANK ochwar'1' A9 LUIS
borgmann, Nicnoias Jung anu Del
M! mlnette, all cousins Oh tne oeceaseu
Inc service was Solemn requieh mass
cnantea py TT. lnnehhanp ~. =,
nastar - NJ N ,l Hs ma. as.
$500 hr r. 49, If g. -Panls. and
s1 Ts 49, - a. 1s,,r =. Is ~
- rh,s.h m. 800 NJ. m, M
ns,,s1 .nd Effected each ono a 90.
SO a:aus a Ioa''t:e'1 n raa.,n .noLe
pec1ally ; ceaa ~ th rl, ratn sp .nd
n H As4 ~ G c $500 R"th dwelt
1. -. 49, ~ Tho I;fa ~ Tho denarta,
- - I.L4 Az
If how we'll nrenared she was to
leave and how beautiful her passing,
Rurial was made in the Irish Catholic
cemeterv nv The bodv of her sister,
stella who died few wears before,
Thus was laid to rest. another BODY,
wbnse life WIS an inspiration and
whose, death was a benediction to all
!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Continued ON Page 5.)-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
BANKERS AND BUSINESS MEN
COOPERATING FOR STEARNS
,.e. TO Do "BIT."

The Liberty Loan meeting held at
st. Cloud last Thursday, was char
acteristic of the chairman. When the
powers that be designated B. F. Du-
Bots of this city as chairman of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

Continued on. Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
MORE REGISTERED j
MENAREfCALIED.
WESTERN STEARNS FIRST
QUOTA STILL SHORT FIF-
TEEN MEN.
FARM EXEMPTIONS HEAVY
ALL REGISTERED MEN MAY BE
EXAMINED SOON If PRESI.
DENT CONSENTS.

Just when the second contingent of
the men from Western Starns county
will be called into servlce and ordered
to report at Melrose to entrain for
the training camp is a little indefinite.
meanwhile the boys are playing
waiting game. The call may come
any day and it may be delayed for
a week or two.
Ihe district board has been grant
ing a large number of exemptions on
agricultural grounds so that it is
necessary to summon more men for
examination to fill ont the required
quota of 1853 men. To meet this de-
lnand the board have summoned fiftv
To- report at Melrose Friday, Oct. 10
tor examination. The order numbers
from 521 to $40, inclusive. Fifteen
more men ar. needed The SER
lal number and the names and most.
office addresses of the men summoned
follow:
l7-Walter Wampach, Melrose.
SO2-Louis Hoppe, Freeport, r. I.
lze5-Jerry G. Daniel, Sank Centre.
69l-John Reimann, Belgrade, r. 8.
378-Alfred Kruger, Sank Centre.
lO8S-Conrad Ben Dicknian, Spring
!. .sssees&ssHill. 80
2s7-clarehcs Floyd Barry, Grey,
!, Eagle. -
422-Ben G. Hinnenkamp, Melrose.
! s19--sLeo Matt Miller, Regal, R. ].
1058-Joseph Frank Eveslage. Mel
rose, r. 3.
344-John Jacob Gaspard. Sank Cen.
r. tire. -.
s24-Henry Pundsack, Frecport. Ri,
!: 4zz-Frank Hhnenkamp, Melrose,
3 r. 2. $50
l213-John Stangler, Freeport.
2O2-Peter T. Hinnenkan,p, Melrose.
164-Theodore Schurmann, Melrose
268-Ed Steige, Sank Centre.
Z 242-John Percy Hansen, Sank Gem
..fs tire.
FISHERMAN Herzog, Melrose.
;1248-Albert Fauskee, Brooten.
1l74-Geo. Gangle, Freeport.
I 964-Harold C. Vestal, Belgrade.
z 866-Theo. aWiebolt, New Munich.
,593-John N. Kulzer, Greenwald.
'4O7-Bernard Spaeth, Sank Centre.
262-Fayette S. Cooper, Sank Gem
..- ire. +
886--Leo Doege, Sank Centre.
1561-John c. Noll, Roscoe.
1373-Fred Kubicek, Albany, R. 8.
1465-Peter Joseph Nett, Albany.
SSS-Oscar M. WEIGH, Westport.
1161-Henry Ballmann, Freeport.
769-Michael Goelz, Brooten.
1152-Henry Robe, Melrose.
776-Bonnie Joseph Benfeld, New
Munich.
1880 Joseph Gerada, Albany, r. 3.
1293-Eni1 G. Arthur, Brooten.
s566LBen Kamphake, Melrose, rid.
581-Herman B. Sand, New Munich.
311-Elner G. Hylaman, Sank Cen
tire.
1227-Nicholas P. Jung, Brooten.
124-Fred Mikel, Melrose. $500.
4S1-Melchior Boeckers, Sank Gem
tire, r. 6. M
895-James Rogers, Sauk Centre. F.
744-Peter HOFFMAN, Belgrade. j
979-Henry Lampe, Belgrade.
5S2-Leo NJ. Sand, New Munich. !;
1409-Philip O. Zoebish, Albany,
1367-Arthur Rembiewski, Albany.
s29-Joseph B. Rolling, Freeport.
There is a plan on foot to have all
registered men appear for examina-
ton very soon in order that the re.
cord Of the proposed army shall be
complete and in the event that they
are needed they can be called into.
service with the least possible delay.
The local and district boards are
sending request to President Wilson
to have this work done now while tie
military boards are in efficient work
ing order. go ~ 4
siasz-~ :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

A. z. Erwin asd family motored %
Browerville, Long Prairie, Little
Sank and Round Prairie, Monday
whereSh attended to business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
Organized Effort to, .
Push the Bond Sale

committee having in charge the
business Of selling the quota of bends
assigned to this county it Was a
guarantee that straight business mat
tiers would prevail and that b,lncom5e
ard sentiment would be. ralegated to
the background.
ben" is not a sentimentalistS, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR,
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try this Hair gets thick,
glossy, wavy and beauti-
full at once.

Tmmediate?-Yes, Certain that's
the JOY of II. Your hair becomes light,
wavy. fluffy. abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as "A young
girls after n Danderinc hair cleanse.
Just try this-molstcn a cloth with a
little Dandcrine and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand ut time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil,
and I'm Just "A few moments YOU have
doubled the beauty of your hair. \
delightful surprise awaits those whose
hair has been neglected or Is scraggy,
faded. dry. brittle or thin. BESIDES
beautifying the hair. Danderinc dis
solves every particle of dandruff.
cleanscs. purifies and invigorates the
scalp. forever stopping itching and
falling hair. but what will please you
most will he after a few weeks use,
when YOU see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. IT you
care for pretty, soft hair and lots OF
II. surely get % cent bottle of
Knowltou's Dandcrine from any drug
store or toilet counter and Just try 1t
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
this STOPS HAIR
FROM FALLING OUT

Ever try 10 count the dead fallen
hairs in your comb and brush Tney
al, natures advance warning of fu-
ulre badness and proof that the dan
ecrous little dIndruff germ is busy on
your scalp.
Dr. San-crhund, the famous Paris
specialist. lirSt discovered that dat
druff and falling hair are caused by Il
rnorohe. Thln came the discovery or
the value OF real Partisan Sage Oiquid
form) In dest Dying the dlndruff GERM
and promptly preventing the further
loss of hair. The effect Of only three
6avs' use Of Partisan Sage is simply
n arvclous. and the American people
nave now awakened to the fact that
dandruff is Just as unnecessary as IL
Is unhealthy. aud that they can be
culckly rid Of Il and save their hair by
using a few ounces Of Partisan Sage
Parisinn Sage Is sold for not more
than so cents n large bottle at drue
and toilet counters everywhere. II Is
an ideal. daintilv perfdmod liqulc, free
! f,om grease and sickness, and VII
| surely cause hair to grow soft lus
| rous and really seem twice as apuh'
dant. Quaker. Puritan ard Baker drul
| stores aIwdys have a large supply anC
| guarantee il to you.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
PARK BOARD SECURES
ADDITIONAL POWERS
Commission Grants Body the
Authority to Proceed With
More Improvements.

II iow becomes .hc duty Of ,hc city
rnrt hoard % improve the several
acres Of city-oWpod property on which
IS located the municipal waterworNs
and filtration plants ON the bank oi
the Arkansas river.
At their meeting yesterday morning
tho bop.d Of city commissioners ngrcei
that it was without the jurisdiction Of
any other department 10 make the In
rrpNcmcnts iu landscdpine way on
this sits. and resolution was p1ssod
rrantinr the park board authority to
proceed with such improvements n
the members deem III 10 hetrui' the
proporty about 'hc water works plant
This matter for some time has been
lcforc the hoard Of commissioners.
nud the action yesterday g. expected
10 end nogotiouo1s on the part of soy o.
crtI tndi,ituals .nj oil companies q
secure "a lease ON the property at the
pump station for the purpose oi -Illl-
| ing for Uil.
Soon aficr the commissioners had
/ taken thc't action yesterday, eiNi'H
/ the park ioard authority q Improve
! rho sito. the commissioners were "c-
,uestcd to enter into IN agreement
/ with "a comppry see ing To- d'ill for on
/ The representative of iAc compln'
/ was told hv Mayor Simmons INIT %
civ, "a ease on this property tor ol
/ / urp1scs IL would hc recvsstrN 10 ad
/ ,,rtigc 'hc matter. "W, are going Z
IRA. ana bcautify tjat piece %. prop
,,ty" tho mayor said. "und tho drill
in, or wells there would rot he iu liu'
with tho purposes OF tho park hoWo
J. fool HfITT'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
A NEW RAILROAD CHARTERED
Mani Mineral Iiclt Iinc Starts With
S1OO. zoo Capital stock

OKLAHOMA cry, Feb. 2r-
Charter for the Miami Mineral Belt
railroad company was issued today by
Secretary Of state LNor, the capital
stock OF which IS S2OO.coo. The line
Is to bo Twenty-Five miles in lcustt
ralt of which viii be In oklahoma and
part IN Eeusls The road win begin
at q point ,n the Frisco near puap'w,
in Ottawa county Oklahoma, ami eo
70 pont near ColunbtS, Cherokee
County, Kansas Another branch viii
Dee hult from Couuthus to bHNtor
Springs. Kaus 10 ig estimated that 80
win cost 100000 g. construct the
road. Tho .ncorI orators are j. a
Tratcs. Springficld, Mo. J. \ Fratcs
ir.. william Matthew's. pilWOrth, r. b.
suck Clarion IA, aEd j. II. Grant
! oklahoma city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
Oklahoma Charters.

Special 20 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. % The
following charters were granted today
by Secretary ~ state J. l.. Lyon;
Miami Mineral BELT railroad, okla
homa city, capital 100000. lncorpo-
rutors: J. A. rratos Springfield, Mo;
J. \. Fratcs, g.. Dilworth; J. II.
Grant oklahoma city.
Petroleum Development assocln-
ton OF oklahoma. Norman, capital
s. 600. moorporotors' j. u. White,
] NJ. Young. oklahoma city; g. H.
Bcssont. Norman.
Center oil company Muskogec
capital 50 900: iucorporotors. w. T.
. Hornaday George u. Rodgers. Mus
/ kogec.
/ Tho Washim building company
/ Lindsay. capital $500: mcorporat.
/ ors. A. W. Holl, sr.. l. II. Williamson
IC. T.. Costello, Lindsay
/ Gushing Glenn oil company Okla
homa city capital $4,000; ncorpo
rators. n \. Wugoncr, Netumkn, G
r. stanton. Snpulp1. Hall L. Ross
Kansas city Mo.
Missouri Pacific OF company
Tulsa. capital $4,000; incorporotors
charles H. Loomis, John A Burke
Little Rock. Ark; A II. Thomas
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
ARE CHANGING OWNERSHIP
Blair Brothers Have Closed Three
Good Deals within the Last
Few DAYS.

More Tulsa residential property
changed hands last week al large
figures than AT any like period I'm the
past few wears. according to i. T..
Blair Of Blair brothers who Monday
announced the sale of the Oscar How
ard home To- T.. Constautiu FOR
sos 900
Mr. Blair yesterday announced that
his firm had completed deals whereby
the Tack residence. corner of Seven
tecnth and South Elwood. had been
purchased 10y j. :. Griffin of Colum-
bus. Ohio. for 100000.
The Sayer and Rluc residence iu
Maple Ridge also was sold thru the
Blair brothers firm to ". =. Phillips
for Z 5000. These three deals. all IN
hich-clas Tulsa residential property
aggregate 100000 worth Of real cs-
tate which has changed ownership
within the last few days. all thru one
firm operating In real estate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-28
EVER SAlIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE,
Calomel is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
your liver.

Calomel loses you day You know
what calomel is. It's mercury quick
silver Cnlomel Is dangerous. IL
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
nut into your system.
when YOU feel bilious. sluggish,
constinnted and all knocked out and
bcll.ye YOU need a dose OF dangerous
caiomcl Just remember that your
druggist sells for so cents large pot-
entirely vegetable and pleasant to
tnke and ls a perfect substitute Tor
cnlomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up IN
side. and can not salivate.
Don't take calomel' 1t makes you
sick the next day; 1t loses you days ,N.
work Dodson's Liver Tone straight
W. ~ou TIGHT M and YOU feel great
Give il to the children because II Is
nerfect,y harmless and doesn't grippe
ADV.