davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
TO THE FRONT!
Men Have Gone
Women Are Coming
But Il is the Young or Young
Looking Women Who Win

Looking Women Who Win
Today the world is overfIowing
with opportunity for the woman who
is capable. active, yOuthfuI-or the
woman who looks the part. Gray
hair, the appearance Of age, is passed
by. Unfair; yes. but it is a condition
which has to be met.
Thousands Of women have found
way out by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer. Not by dyeinE their hair.
because 2 ban is not a dye. but
through the natural, gradual way in
which il restores the youthful color
Try it II your hair is gray. strelllCd
with gray or faded. II will do the
same for you.
Q-ban has no disagreeable features.
II will not rub or wash off or stain
the scalp. You can shampoo or wave
the hair as usual. 1t also eradicatcs
dandruff and keeps the hair healthy.
Guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Easily applied by simply
brushing or cOmbing through the
hair.
. Sold by all good druggists every
where on Money-Back Guarantee
Price, T5C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Kendall college The symbol Of II.
pntrlck's dav was carried out In the
decorations and Refreshments. The
members ot the faculty and wives
attending the reception we're Prof.
and Mrs. &. H. Kimbrough, Prof
and Mrs. q. = Dutfendack, Prof
and Mrs~iI. n. Chase. Prot and
Mrs. l. Il. weyer, prof ana Mrs. T..
]. Cragoe. Prof and Mrs. Holce car
son. Prof and Mrs. John Knowles
Weaver, Miss Margaret WyndhAm,
Miss Frances Reubelt, Miss Lillian
Fetser, Miss Flo North Miss Claire
Blddlson. Miss Nenetta Jones, Miss
Mary Alexander. Mrs Gertrude
kingsland. Mrs LEOPOLD Weston,
PROT u H. Leno and Prof. Adolph
Kramer All the students or the col.
lese and academy were present
The students Of Kendall college
who visited the Cosden refinery on
Saturday afternoon were Misses
Ina Mcpse. Leone Grgsby, Lorene
Lynch Mary Hwasler Norma Dun
lap. Esther Iiandley, clara Alexan-
ier Myrtle Rarkley, Anna Alexnn-
.ler. Mary Kingsland Mossrs. Rob.
ert llendren. Lawrence Johnson,
Holly Anderson, otto seymour
Philip Irwin. Glenn =. Roper otto
King. and Prot r.. j. CraEoe
The Monday program OF the
Kappa Gamma Chi society was as
follows
Ia Marselllaise ............. club
Original story .... Miss Grace Collet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
RUB YOUNGSTERS COLDS AWAY
WITH "0UTSIDE" VAPOR TREATMENT
Local Druggists Hare Imported the Inuention of a
North Carolina Druggist That RelieUes Croup and
Cold Troubles by External Application

each breath an might long. carry
the medication dlgoct to the air pas
sages ana lungs At the same time
NapoRub Ia absorbed through and
stimulates tho skin taking out that
tRhtness ana soreness In the chest
NapoHub has hundred uses In
the hOme--for deep chest colds. sore
throat, bronchitis or lncipient pneu-
monia lust apply wcll over the throat
and chest and cover with u warm
flannel cloth For head colds, hay
fever. asthma or catarrhal troubles
NEpoHub can either be applied up
the nostrils or lttle melted In a
spoon and the vapors inhaled Group
Is usually relieved within fifteen
minutes and an application AZ bed
time prevents a night attack
All mothers are urged 10 take ad-
vantage Of the 30-dAy trial Offer
now being made by the local drug
g,st and see. for themselves just
what vapoRub will do.--Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

against the employment OF girls
under 8 as messengers, elevator op-
orators and such public work For
pure water; if necessary 90 out of
city 20 get H. but get IL For five
minute car service east, west. north
ana south throughout tho city. with
a conductor on every car: against
the parking or cars IN the business
district for any purpose or for ANY
length OF time az all times endcagor
ing To do the greatest mount or
good fnr the greatest numhe, OF peo-
pie. The voters should nominate
Judge u, u CrowsOn next Tuesday
for he is the man tho city nccds --
Political Advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

FREE {; ;s9s!ss ss.l!:s Is:::'i I:.:' !, E's sssss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
- = -
OK MIIJ.IiI..


Seventy friends aud members Of IA,
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church calia4
: ne home Of NJ aud Mrs iiarlsn Read
and 1000 TO formally meet Rev , T.
Gordon Mrs.. Gordon and their t~o child
itn Thosv who we're In line 70 receive In
slpded Rev = D. Gordon, hrs Oordsn
hissS Blanche Stevenson, boaAld Gorden
Mrs. W 1. Mckee and Mrs q. r. N,
CTory The gussts were served salad
course BY the Mmses Jessie Payne Joyrs
Payne nnd Aut0 tsurot Others Who 90
listed listed during .he ''snsins ws.s ~. 4 y
Swanson. The informal rvening ives made
pleasant With music by hNi A y. Boone
Miss florcnce Ann Cloutlst sud Mn L. ~
d OoOk
Friends In The ritv haxs Y.s.,y.a an
nounesments Of an inisrsstins ,n.Stiss.
which mad as urinsipais samnI Bueh.nsn
Ksrnss' farmer pImnissssn nd Nj,
bora Floreore Csrtnr ~ Fnsl.nd vb,sh
occurred r,sruav ID, ., Boinhs" on i1s'
Msuae Duk. Ksrnss yer. ,.slasn1s ~ mi.
city for several years
,
hos,, Friaa, ."sninr ~hsn H., snds,, .Ia.a
a eompany Of yonng prants ~ ~ a,.losL
Win Luffst dime, raiaw,n. ai...,
s.ry,cs M M.s M.ts",,,. 'ax,Sws xswns, w,nIss
ana M, Iia,,v Srsai,. ~. .s,n,.i
,as.i ia n,saa a,,,ob.rs ,s,,,,.'',
iIs, ieelad.g Iwspiv svs.,. "' ''''''
The Ann Orr Worcester soc sty Of ,bs
snar,n ss,nrn o. oa the Am9r's,n Hsolu'lSH me met
"a MI M m" ~ NJ no'o.ay .,a as.s'
% m.srv @ "m,son. n,s'w.. uis - ntw1
ss' ss. evening" when s.s. ss1ls. i..ss z .s ss
~ IA. ,s,.n, NJ "a NJ ui.Lel.
The banys ws,e drvotsd 40 aa,.ta. sus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

| NJ -. ~. ..,..,.a Mazda. frorn
Ia,,,i.b, s,.i, ia n, Jo..ph Mo
u. 11sA. It,I,o. W.. th. w.@k snd
x.s., a, x,snA. In f,i,s
M. yiora brown ef Csntst,ilis, love.
Ia IN. u,st o, Mrs. Dsn ariffln
Harold NJ Hhobsrt Of the msdioai corps
Of Fert Riley kAa 10 spending a short
furloSsh IN ,i.It wih Ss psienl, M
and Mrs y /. shobsrt
n !. elton Of cS,esso vsrs guests oi
f,iends iu In. rity "a Wednesday
jain l.. Oashmaa arrived ThursdAy from
CAmp noaiphan on a seven days' fugieuEh
Shieh h, viii spend In . usiiorith his
slater Miss Mari Cathmsn
Miss Katherine oinLenSh aud Elmer
| GinEsrieh have gone to Fan Antonio, ~hefs
they vii spsnd ten says ~ 2 'lst WIN
ihsiI moih.t hrs ti',s ohtueh ,hs,'
brothers, HsrE Howard utnEetirh ana HriE'
William 0inssflrh aud Mrs WilliSa UinSs.
Mrs Lillian INKS Win her smal aaoEh
ter Dorothy, LETT Saturday for helr heme
Ia Tl Amiih. Ark after two months
visit with Mrs Finks sister. Mrs, Y. IL
Adams v,,
we're IN, week end guests Of Nt. snd hrs.
j, q hllnsr
Miss Tina Cmnk was the mid wssk guest
Of friends In Tulsa
Mls Ray Aeffts. Mr r. q Rspp, Mrs
c Y smith aud Mrs luriey Of Atd
more, who are visiting friend. u ne eR.
day
Nj, aud Mr., II N. HErje and children
arrived Saturday from atusr', Fla, where
they spent tho pssi three months at their
winter home there y
Mrs Oritisnden smith has returned IRON
seSersl weeks visit with rslAti'e' In
Deepwhst Mo
4
dsy. from thfee weeks yi.l, ia ~ Loui,
Mr. ard Mrs. uhss 4. Ncod and small
daushtsr, Dorothy leh WEDNESDAY, 10
Mn .en,st,. n'h, ~he'e '"'' WI "AN'
"'. p'"Ass'" nun"
NJ. and Mrs w Hell returned FH'
have been for the past st months tn the
greatly Improved
Edwin q JACK, VINO Apsn' several weeks
e guest ~ we hehe ei W Sha "t,
", tlhlpool mas gone 70 his hone w
"'wva''ta ps,,0, t.u T,s,d.v t,r s,r
A., .i.i, NJ M"
nns,on.o ~sete ps VIZ ~" ~ rrn, rn 20" o;nss,s
.nhnaJ ""' wv ''1
Mys F,sa Mli,o, who l.n Tue.da, far
NJ treu h"' ~
Ho, spr,nF An ws T1,Sra I,.n 10 IHn asn!s asys
Ter Helen snsn, The weet end With ffIssds
IN Mu'Nosss
NJ and MRS usorEs A Jehns are apsna
lnk tew dAy NitA trisnd. ~ kapsas Cily
ng ea 'W nu nv.
asnn
MT. VI uwens hFt y u MetroFI
Mrs Harlan hssd' mrs John y. Vooe aud
hrs Vut " steele we're ~ Ausneanes
AZ meeting oi war Sorkers W oklahomA
Cly Monday and TUESDAY
Mrs W ATKINS - the guest Of Trends
In Wlchiia, Nan Tor . lew dry.
Mrs Robert W hamllton Nhe spent
lhe winter months Al points IN 'aiornia
aftived home Friday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
NeW and Curious Remedial DiscOUery That NeUt
Fails TO GiUe Immediate Results

Here
chronic sufferers because OF the Immediate and pleasing effects
produces There waiting
e experience OF Mr. III Elser Lexington Neb who writes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

u y. Crewson. Democratic candi-
date for commissioner No. !, Is the
right cJhp for the right place. a
man Of high standing. has for years
been great student - municipal
govsrnment and II exceptionally well
qualified for the place; a believer In
the eight-hOur labor law. wages to
corr espond with the cost OF living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
You Can TrV a 25c Jar on 80
Days Trial and Your Drug
Oisf WW Refund the Pnr-
chase Price II You Are Not
Delighted Win the Test.

Every mother breathes sigh OF
reiief when she first tries the North
Carolina treatment, vick's NupoRuh
and finds that II n no longer neces-
sary to ''doss" the children with nau-
seous medicines for Group or cold
troubles VapoRub comes IN salve
form and when applied over the
throat and chest the body heat re-
leases the ingredients in the fogyn Of
vaporS These vapors. inhaled with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
DOeSn t Suffer NOW
With Stomach Trouble
Recommends FruitolA an d
TrAxo as Positive Remedy
That Brought Relief.

lu her work n- an evangelist Ia
The mountain regions " West Nir-
glu.h. Mr- Mary A ferrcc, 1854
Madison Ave. Huntington. W Va.
Us frequently called on to relieve
differing among her people aud has
become familiar with the practical
value ~ remedies easily available
Mrs Fcrrer tells of several cases or
stomach trouble that yielded roadtlt
70 lsruitoln ana TraNu She says
Nv first experience with fruitoh
/. ,aA iu mN own family My daughter
uffcrnd ututcN from stomach
roubic. aud the doctors seemed un-
tble to help her. FINALLY one doctor
aid the trouble whs gall stones ana
hat an operation was necessary bht
to this I would not consent hohrd
as.l upn tried IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

relief and
OF entirely
% helping many heaI,
Fua compounded from III" ORIGINAL hasn Nm
be purchased n
FruhoA IL luI" " NV m
hardened
suffering dsehArgng the accumulated waste TO
s indicate
a effective To rebuild ana
weakened. down
TO stomach trouble
TO Monticello Illinois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Social Side
Of the STATE
CI.NitI.NiOIlI..

Mrs.. Wcs Wright wa hoste.s 20 tty
Ih1rsdsy afternoon, Il hsing the regular
nonthlg social session. large aus b.I
we've present Refrcthmenis ucta srr, "a
by the hostess aud Rod Cross work On.
gagged In IN ell It wAs an aftorAson OF
sooiahbilily, ucrymahing And lapSf tom
btnsd
Mr, and Mrs Glenn Rerrshiu oi "a
pulpa, spent Tuesday In the rity A. tns
home OF his parents Mr aud Mrs Thco
bcrryhlll
M " Corwin was slected tslsgsis
70 The state convention of The g. " u 81
Of the Christian church. which meets At
Ohlahoms City VA April, at meeting last
Wednesday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Al Editor Recommends
I'D r D p s
- Rheumatic
Sufferers

n. l. r. Hill. editor Enterprise nnslsy.
Ala., writes;
Il went 10 tsll you that have been living
IN tkis district foe the past n years and there
- - nan that is better knovp-shap ann. ]
vi yss this kssauss want yJs 70 ksew ,hs,
Len no stranger " the people. About tvsnty
asys aso l was down On my back with the
worst ease ef rhsumAtism ard began 10 use
your nsdieius and In about week vss on
~ fees assia. People sll oyer birmingham
ana khsley wefe asssnished 70 zee me get
veil 20 quick and wyn,ed W know whss msai.
dine 4 taek. told than 'bDHofS' end
svssy man ghs has the rhsnmaiism knows
sf ROOF nsdlcIas snd ssY thsy VIII nseit ]
A. tsIlina every enc of the yirtus ~ your
v.-.ay sss I An sure u vii Increase the
assA evidence o. this should bsspflslspt %
prove 10 any perso1 the value Of b-DRoPs"
IN IesSSss,ssss srYasls., ,. =. a.. ,...,,. s,,.
sists IN every psrt af the United State, and
Canada. ---~--------
EnCE A sample petite. win
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Piano Duet Miss Esther Hand
ley. Miss Leone Britton
Essay ........ Miss Mabel Allison
Violin solo .... Miss Sybil MAILER
Oratlon 90. Miss Rebccca SarChet
Organ solo . Miss Esther Hnudley
Kappa Gamma Chi Song.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
THE CONTRAST

Some man is freezing in the
trench, while l sit by the fire and
tune up, with a monkey wrench, my
bargain counter Tyre. The fire is
warm, the room is bright, and easy is
my chair; and some one, in the bitter
night, is freezing in despair. Some
soldier, far from home and friends,
tolls on through snow and ice; and
he my cozy home defends, at what a
ghastly price! Of course, that SOL
der must be fed, but do not ask,
beg, that / shall cut out wheaton
bread, my steak or morning egg. With
soldiers brave, | sympathize, / weep
for all their woes; but can't do with
out my pies, my roasts, and things
like those. / go to bed at 10 o'clock,
and feel no cold or storm; the mid
night blast the house may rock, but
l am snug and warm. Some soldier
on a wind-swept moor, this night is
stricken low; that l may rest in bed
secure, he's bleeding in the snow. He's
wounded, dying, in the night, no low
ing voice he hears; I'm truly sorry for
his plight; I'll shed nine kinds of
tears. But do not ask me, / beseech,
to help the Red Cross cause; I'll glad
ly shudder, weep and preach, spring
maxims and wise saws; but when you
ask me for a plunk, why, that's on
other tale; Pm free with words and
kindred junk. but cannot spare the
kale.-Walt Mason.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
WHY JONES GETS
EGGS IN WINTER

"My hens have not laid an egg for
two months" is common express
sion among poultry keepers, and a
great many people blame the weather
for biddy's inactivity. The weather is
often convenient alibi for mans own
negligence, but it is little hard to
believe Farmer Browns assertion
that the cold keeps his hens from lay
ing when neighbor Jones is selling a
case of high priced eggs every week
from the same kind of hens. If Farm
er Brown will stop complaining long
enough to interview Neighbor Jones
who is getting eggs he will find that
some other factors besides tempera
ture influence the production of eggs.
Mr.. Jones, says 7. S. Townsley of
the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, realizes that in order
to secure eggs in winter it is abso-
lutely essential that the hens be lib
orally supplied with the materials
needed for making the egg. He
knows that the grains and grain pro
ducts used in poultry feeding do not
contain enough protein, or white
building material, to supply the needs
of the hens body and leave a sufii-
cient surplus for heavy egg produc-
ton. So in planning his. poultry ra-
tion he includes some feed stuff rich
in the protein element needed to
complete the egg. When he has milk
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01

to spare, either skim milk or butter
milk, he gives this to his hens to
drink at the rate of three gallons a
day for each one hundred hens. By
feeding milk at this rate in addition
to the grain commonly fed he, finds
that his egg basket is we'll filled each
week in spite of the weather. If the
cows are not giving enough milk to
supply the needs of the hens he has
learned that one and one-kalf pounds
of commercial meat scrap will take
the place of the three gallons of milk
and will also make the hens lay in
winter.
$50 you see, Friend Brown" says
Mr.. Jones, "You must do your part
by feeding the hens balanced ra-
tion before you have any right to
growl at the weather man for keep
ing your hens from working when the
prices of eggs are high"
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
STUDENTS TO RELIEVE
FARM LAEOR SHORTAGE

Students in the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture who de-
sire to leave school to work on farms
will be excused at any time, according
to Dean F. B. Mumford. Those who
have completed more than half the Sc
mestor's work will be given credit for
the work done in all those courses in
which they have made satisfactory
grades up to the time application for
leave is made. "The College of Agri-
culture is giving students this oppor-
tunity," said Dean Mumford, "be-
cause it realizes that farm labor is
scarce. Under ordinary circumstances
application for leave would be disre-
garded or denied, but under the pres
ent war emergency the College of Ag-
riculture approves the leave of those
students who with to do farm work"
More than $50 students were ex-
cused from the College of Agriculture
for farm work last spring.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
ORDINANCES HINDER
PORK PRODUCTION

Municipalities which have passed
ordinances against keeping hogs with
in the city limits are hindcring food
production. Of course, these ordi-
nances were enacted before the pres
ent emergency arose, but C. G. Gar
ner, swine specialist of the Depart
ment of Agriculture who is stationed
at the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, suggests that under
present circumstances these ordinanc-
es should be repealed. Mr.. Garner
points out that these swine exile or
dinances are really giving comfort to
the Germans because they prevent
many of the towns-people from keep
ing a pig on the waste material that
is ordinarily lost.
These laws, suggests Mr.. Garner,
coudl be changed so that keeping a
pig would be permissible under sani-
tary conditions. If the feed lot is
kept clean, the public health can be
safeguarded and the city man will be
given a chance to turn his kitchen
waste into fats for the army. 1t
should be remembered that the hog
is not an unclean animal if it is given
opportunity to be otherwise. Pig
pens are usually dirty because of the
neglect of the owner rather than from
the choice of the pig.
Of coarse the waste from a we'll
managed kitchen will not keep a pig
as rule, but by use Of other feeds
in combination with this waste, all
materials not suitable for human
food can be saved advantageously.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
FIVE REASONS FOR
TESTING SEED CORN

A Missouri newspaper is credited
with the remark that 1t is some trou.
BILE to test seed corn, but that it is
considerably more trouble to replant.
Unfortunately too many farmers nei-
ther test nor replant. Those who do
not test contribute their poor stands
to some other cause than poor seed.
AS a result the average Missouri
farmer loses the crop from 5.87 acres
in every 25 acres of corn. J. C. Hack
leman of the University of Missouri
College of Agriculture offers the fol-
lowing five reasons for testing seed
corn:
l. The average Missouri farm pro-
duces 25 acres of corn with an ap-
proXimate stand of 72.5 per cent.
This means that on every farm there
are 5.S7 non-productive acres in ev-
cry 25 acres of corn.
2. By termination test of every
seed ear perfect stand. as far as the
seed is concerned, can be had. AL
lowing 12.5 per cent decrease for un-
avoidable losses, wind, weather and
pests, gain of Is per cent over the
normal production Of corn is possible
as a net result of testing.
3. This gain of Is per cent would
mean approximately four and one
half bushels per acre. On the aver
age farm this is equal to an increase
Of 112 bushels in the total production
which will be worth at least $1.OO a
bushel next fall.
4. The cost of testing is negligible
when the cost of reworking the ground
and replanting is considered. The
approximate cost of testing each ear
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
U. S. LIVESTOCK SPECIAL
lists TO AID FARMERS

D. A. Spencer, specialist in sheep
husbandry from the United States
Department of Agriculture, has been
detailed to cooperate with the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture in improving sheep produc-
tion in Missouri. C. G. Garner, a spe-
cialist in swine husbandry from the
Department of Agriculture, is also
working in cooperation with the col
lege. These two men have headouar-
ters at the College of Agriculture,
Columbia, Mo-, and those persons
who wish to communicate with them
may do so at this address. They will
be able to offer some valuable sug-
gestions upon the problems which are
troubling Missouri farmers in their eff
forts to meet the nations demands for
pork, mutton, and wool.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
THE LAW WILL BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED
st. Louis, Feb. 25, 1918.

st. Louis, Feb. 25, 1918.
Mr.. Editor, Dear SIR
Your cooperation in the collection
of Income Tax has been greatly ap-
preciated, and | am asking further
assistance of you, to the end that you
disseminate the information contained
in this letter, for which thank you
in advance.
From the number of Income Tax re-
turns received from your vicinity, it is
evident that there are number of in
dividuals who have not filed their re-
turns, although they have incomes
subject to tax. 1t would appear that
these individuals do not realize that
the law provides severe penalties for
those who have incomes subject to
tax and who fail to file returns as re-
quired by law. 1t is here again
brought to the attention of every sin
gle person having net income of
$1,000 or more, and every married
person having net income of $4,000
Or more, that he or she is required to
file return.
The Internal Revenue Department
does mot desire to be placed in the
position of enforcing penalties against
citizens, but will be obliged to do so
in each instance where it is found
that person is delinquent in filing
return of income subject to tax.
This department has made every eff
fort to bring the provisions of the
Income Tax Law to the attention of
every person, partnership, and cor
poration in this district, and those
who are found delinquent will have
no excuse that they did not know that
an income tax return was required
and that the time for filing is now
fixed as not later than the first day
of April, 1918.
| desire to bring to the attention of
the citizens of this district that ! am
advised by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue that thorough can
vass of each county will be made to
find delinquent income tax slackers,
and would impress upon each tax
payer that this canvass will be .- so
thorough that not one delinquent will
be allowed to escape payment of the
tax. In making this canvass, the Of
fees of County Assessor, County Col
lector, banks and trust companies,
and any other source of information
will be thoroughly checked to find in
comes that are taxable.
Anyone desiring to make income
tax return will find blanks for the pur-
pose with the postmaster and banks
and trust companies in the nearest
town.
This department has no desire to
penailze any person but will be oblig-
ed, regardless Of excuses, to enforce
the law against each delinquent tax
payer, and the penalties are quite Sc
we're for failure to make return in
proper time.
Yours Truly,
GEO. H. MOORE, Collector.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
MEDALS OFFERED DAIRY
CATTLE JUDGES

Short-course students in the Uni
versity of Missouri College of Agri-
culture will compete for three gold
medals in dairy cattle judging con-
test that will be held in Columbia,
February 26. Contestants will judge
Holstein and Jersey classes. The Blue
Valley Creamery Co. has offered a
gold medal that will be awarded to
the student who makes the highest
score on all classes. The Missouri
State Holstein Breeders Association
offers one to the best judge of Hol-
stein cows, and the Southwest Jersey
Breeders Association offers one to the
best judge Of Jersey cows.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-01
A BILIOUS ATTACK

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nausea,
vomiting and terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as well
as ever. They only cost a quarter.
Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)