davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01
BOARD AND ROOMS.
LIoHr HousEKEEPrso ROOMS II
"MRRMOM Sd"

"S'" 90 " :, -
MMN hoNpSlth ,..,-
l"oM hishu h"r Nt's snow very wv"
I" iu '' doo "o" m,ls' hos, Ia,,"i ,a ,,,.5 ,u"
49,. ,,, .,t.n. h.,..i,
~, a.. III, "a ,.,. 49, ior
il /. priced q, a s.cf'i,es Tor au,ck seton.
shown by appointment of may hc seen At
II " Main At Iurty' 1 D. CDder.
ols stir,in Hotel. Oklahoma City
MN
"'1,,N' ~ t"f rem, 'No Su,lta %,
,onn. & ,nngs," .o, ,ng "I" po,a ' 1t, llo..
In rhonc 500
''W N"' """s's''p'ns L''"'' "'""
~ ,.I.,
fH,,N' fot t"n, nl,rIl iutn,s"ei
hsh' ""s"N"~plhs "f h''Plhs rooms
I'm Snpn' d., na,, a,, ~ n,,a"'s ,on.
Meeting bath reasonable Phone jp,l Il
u,ynrIlp oo 20 ,,,,,,,. 10, b.h,
bo1..L.,picy iron, and L.~s .nt,anc.
vnv p, N.r -, -. ,,,,,.,.d =, -,
IN Wm,nH,nst ,"ds,n W,orn ~" w wv
'","''"'" "'''
h'NM Large ttonl room wru fntnlsheh,
w nsr "pa ep "'"ir "s "osq :" w"
.t''.''.,. t'"'.e"''u ''''r y" "'"'
'ntN tNNt, ,, foI REM tNo von
nhaF "'"' ''' "b"'
"' 40, -,-.-,. ~
o'AhtR ,. NV "" completely 'nt
,r, 'Ts .irs I0a% ssrrS1, pIni1 Of p s.s pas
h.I, n'sl ~, 49,, Gn ,,,is.t a.,
,, "'''. W wv wv "''' P'''"
,,,n,X,~ r.. ,,,.i...J ,,.,,.
'.',,r.N' W 49,
L.ta, ~, - p.... t,Sg "A
rnp uryr ..,,.n, on,,,,,, ,n,.. ,lo,l !,
''D nr.u -. H. W ,h i..,,a,'' w. .,'I
",. nc',,i. ,,tr,,o". y.aUi,.d Thon,
6tgi Or Tsis
49,, -. tt-,, -, ..,.,.. -.
"N'' - - '"h.' ''HN''''l'"h '"'''"
..
Lu, ~
mu '"
"'u' w
f'N ~ arg iutn'sn"a 'sni nous
leeplhS .nd ie'pinE rooms r,o" ~
i>fT" blocks from posi- o'hee ~ 0o"'h
'''"'''
ROOMS FOR RENT FURNISHED ~
CINCINNATI X. iopH powntosn rooms
rhrap rent two blo'ks from Frisco dcpo'
Housekeeping or Sleeping
MAIN r. I2u1 Latgr well furnished
Sleeping room. adjoining bath home
privileges on car Un' 'nit-h'" Tor Iad1
LARGE well furnished slrrpiug room with
hot and cold running ssic- rrni io~n
to~n slS per month rhonc ave
FOURTH W no Large modern front
sleeping room irving apartments Phone
1i19
! Ht IlINlF y AUl NtgEIN tufUlhNFO
sleeping room. modern home. suitable
Tor one or two Phone AM
wynn "a 1oc Ni,l, ,,,,,.h.J ,c.,,p
Tor Two adjoininV ba'h r,ose IN pri,ate
| f.mli, phonr 7uI7
N,uV uunckuNN Np,RrNFNr ,6I
Ni,e, Mrnishcd room vIh steam heat
And connecting bath Hhons l21n
unnv ~ pptN,TE tam, ID. heat r.,,b
,ho,t a., aontb All. .,.. an ,,,t,
mon pfrfettrd reference required Phone
1Tln
/ NrVt.,pT = t,lt t,, ,,.t L.,pt.t,r,
tnrnt.hed extra htrc front b,d room wiih
mAntsl and also furnace heat I'm nov
Mnruingside home suitable Tor one or
two gentlemen. gataFc spare furnished
rhons aii-
MAIN. g.. 100 FURNISHED room for rent
rlo,. IN. Tor gentlemen rN.ur .rlr
CINCINNATI \. saI rrt lass ,,e,ptu,
room
Tiupn W Gai Wei furnished room
outside snirsnre rhorr Hsff
,,fpXpNNt - ot,, u,.,,.f ~
= room snd sun por,h IN rart apartment
~, two or ,hfS. ,ourr mon on .or,,n
emplo,r rd everything modern aui cuu
yrnirnt Gail OF phone Nrdnesday
Phone t:li
tnu INST s1..rlns t,ori ,ui.iI .r
tfAnc. close to hath can rhou, .ist
CiNCiNNkTI = iio1 iats, from room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

LOST Wsck velvet hsudh~ trimmed with
steel beads tbken from vacant seat IN
Majestic thystrt Noudsy ~ in Con
tsIuri aIsuri hlauk check small rod port
'u.ook string oi beads ani o'hef atiiclrs .
t3t Frwntd ~ return nf po,krthpoL
Ne dussuuus bskri tiuirt mp krrp
mdrr, rhou, $3.50 or IliH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01
REWARD

LOST Round cut steel bag. silver
mounting. containing near $50
taken from lpu Nmrri,tl huili
tug saturday stirtuno nnE val.
uthlr account associations Keep
money can Miss Ad,I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

mon aud m,dIum . iuntn veal
'alsTs good I'd .h".,r 81 ..uIrna
sheep N~,riutt q upU stead thuirr
lambs finW lG 2' medium. fiiThrt t".
ruIls sitntI'. thul,r ts's tlHH
o. 'u m-i,uu o. i.ulu D.la i.ut 900.
Kansas city Lave stock
kANSNf' tlA btt ~ llogs Nr
esipts 23 uuu tr tu ipr lower Hulk
az l,W ~ BOO. heavy si1NITtl. hghu,
tifml1ii. pis. tiumiu iu
Cattle Receipts. 20 uuu. 10 sanihetns
siroug ptime frd sttrt.. tism "a.
dressed beef NNrs sliml- southern
sisrts tiHl1 ,1sa tiHlt hoifrf.,
t-m - 90 stoctrrs o. '0W 10, Dalvrs.
t7Hli
NhH.p Receipts OnO strong 10 tic
higher Lambs si2mlh 80 yestIinEs 81
l12i, ~eth.fa ~ SOmli -. ewes. tS
dp 90 stOokefs tUHitd 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

! uSr silver mech har rustavsi Nth
rsme " q liss.vf kevatd offered tor
fetutn to VI Z ilaricf 1904 y nostou
tiUtr 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

W NNrfp Experienced easing head gsso
lur engineer references required rhous
luNn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01

Nsv yort Cotton Futures.

NEW YORK, Dec, 81 Cotton close
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-01
HELP WANTED MALE

BRt GGisT wanted r,psnsnr~d Tor per.
marrut I,ositlou ~ h'.d r'cfh ,'o"d
sslaD ~ good man RetAl Drug store
tailinsy,il. Otla Thotst
MANTEp Messenger boJs Ms-hay fele
graph 90
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
LORD CURXON'S REASSUR-
ANCE REG ARDING PAL
ESTINE.

The language used by Lord Cur
zon, British Foreign Secretary, in
the message of reinsurance which
he addressed to the Zionists on the
occasion of the mass meeting held
in London on November 2nd, 1919,
to celebrate the second anniversary
Of the Balfour Declaration is as
follows:
Il have pleasure in assuring YOU,
if such assurance is required, which
| hardly believe to be the case,
that there has been no change in
the policy of His Majesty's Govern
ment regarding the establishment
of Jewish National Home in
Palestine"
Lord Cur2on added that the de-
lay in the settlement of interna-
tional questions imposed strain
on all peoples, but the declaration
given by the British Government
and adopted by other Allied Gov
ernments, is an essential element
for the pacification Of the world,
and he cannot doubt but that in
u relatively short time, the Jewish
people will be able actively to take
up the task of establishing n Ma
tional Home in Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
SEMI ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF MIZRACHl ORGANlIA-
TION OF AMERICA.

The half yearly conference Of the
Mizrachi organization will take
place in Chicago, the 18th and 18th
of November. The members of the
Executive, Administrative and Adj
visory Committees of the organiza
ton will be present at the confer
ence, as well as a large number OF
delegates from all sections of the
country.
At the conference, reports of the
various departments will be read,
and plans for the furtherance and
extension of Mizrachi Zionist work
both in America and in Palestine,
will be discussed. One of the most
important questions that will be
considered at the conference is the
proposed purchase by the Mizrachi
organization Of 4 large tract of land
in Palestine for the "Nachliel", the
Mizrachi land-buying corporation
recently founded.
Rabbi 4. X. Mushkin, the Chica-
20 director of the Mizrachi, is max
ing all necessary preparations for
the conference, which bids fair to
be one of the most important of its
kind ever held by the Mizrachi or
ganization of America,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
FOR THE SOLDIERS.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 13.-The Fed
eral government is offering free med
ical treatment and SO per day for
maintenance for every Texas soldier
boy who contracted tuberculosis in the
army and is now in need Of hospital
treatment, The only thing necessary
to have Texas boys treated In Texas.
in the grand old Texas climate, is for
Texans to give freely to the fund now
being raised by the Benevolent War
Risk Society for the erection Of hos
pital buildings at Carlsbad, where
climatic conditions are ideal for the
treatment Of tubercular patients.
The Federal Government has no
available hospital space in Texas, and
no other hospitals are available at this
time for the treatment Of tubercular
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14

soldiers. The Federal Government at
the present time is sending Texas
boys to places such as Alexandria, La,
where the climate is undesirable. Thus
the government is offering them hos
pital accommodations, but it is up to
Texans to keep the boys at homo
amid loved ones, where they can have
the benefits Of the wonderful western
climate and where the Federal gov
eminent will provide every comfort,
convenience and attention.
"Texans should give literally dur
ing the week from November 10Th to
20th," said Governor W. P. Hobby,
who is president Of the Benevolent
War Risk Society. ut is a most wor-
thy cause and all heart strings should
be touched. The full sum Of 100000
must be raised at once, as disease will
not wait. There are over 1000 Texas
soldiers afflicted with tuberculosis, Of
which number there are several hun
bred who must be hospitalized at once
il the disease is to be arrested"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-14
Friday, November Ia 1919.
ABRAHAM HARRIS DIES AT
HOME IN NEW YORK.
For Many Years He Had Been Prom
inent in Business Circles Of
Texas.

New York, Nov. 6.-Abraham Har-
ris, retired, who was for many years
head Of the Harris-Lipsitz Company.
one Of the largest wholesale dry
goods concerns in the Southwest, with
offices in Dallas and in New York,
died on Nov. 6 at his residence in New
York City, 8O6 West End Avenue.
In business and in banking circles
Mr.. Harris was well known in New
York, while in Texas, especially Dali
las and Tyler, he was prominently
identified with trade and industry,
having been interested and oftentimes
leader in commercial and civic
movements for the development and
good of this state and trade centers
therein.
The burial, which will be in Tyler,
Texas, is to be announced later.
Abraham Harris, member Of the
Harris-Lipsitz Lumber Company and
identified with the business interests
Of Texas since 1878, who died Thurs
day at his home in New York City,
was born in London, England, Oct. IT,
1857. Mr.. Harris came to the United
States at the age of Is years, settling
at Detroit, Mich. He came to Texas
and engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Jacksonville in 1878. Moving
to Tyler in 1880, he there at first be-
gan business individually, but later
became associated with Joseph Lipsitz,
under the firm name Of A. Harris &
Co.
In 1906 Mr.. Harris moved to New
York TO take charge Of the Eastern
end Of the business Of the Harris
Lipsitz Company, then organized to
open a wholesale dry goods house in
Dallas on Jan. /, 1907. The company
sold out its dry goods business in
Dallas in 1914, and Mr.. Harris has
since that time practically been out Of
business, though he continued to hold
his interest in the wholesale lumber
business of the company in Dallas.
Mr.. Harris was married at Tyler in
1881 to Miss Fannie Lipsitz, who sur
wives him. He also leaves five children,
Mrs. B. B. Samuels, Fort Worth; Mrs.
David Mittenthal, Dallas; Mrs. Aaron
Schuster, New York; Mrs. Harry
Kutscher, Tomkinsville, N. Y; and
Mrs. Herbert Frank, st. Louis; four
grandchildren and one brother, Moses
Harris of Los Angeles. Mr.. Harris
was n member of the Masonic lodge
of Tyler and Of the Congregation
BETHEL of Tyler. The burial was at
Tyler, DR.. Faber officiatng.-Dallas
Naws
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

And Two-st9ry Residences For Sale by
Goodman Bros,
I $. Front ST.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
Exceptional Bargains!
Floor Samples and Used
Furniture.

If you are going to buy anything in
the household line It will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
If you want what is not listed in
the following list. just call for tive
have it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
~TSP~
CbE ReWs 5ctmttar
Classified Section
ESTATE FOR SALE.
Bargains in Bungalows

And Two-Story Residences For Sale by
Goodman Bros.
( $. Front ST.
l50S Harbert Ave-l2 rooms, two
baths, two-story. fine garage, Lot FOX
ltll9. buff brick veneered. Cost Sl9.-
goo TO build Price S1S, 500.
Tt6 Barrett Place-Ftve rooms and
bath bungalow; lot 50xl30 feet. Price
$4,000; $500 down, SIS per month, 6 per
cent interest.
l42l $. Orleans St. One Block North
Of South Parkway-Lot 50Nl20, two
story. 10 rooms, Price $500; $500 cash.
$50 per month.
200 Satfarans St-Five-room cottage.
lot S0xlt7, s rooms, double tenement in
ear Price S2,25O, $3.50 cash, $50 per
month, 6 per cert interest.
2Sl Mil AVe-Five-rnom cottage on
lot 37xlll feet. Price 1000; 5000 cash.
$50 per month, 6 per cent interest.
lil2 n. Second St.-Four- room cot
car line, Price SI.75O; $3.50 cash. sl5 per
month. with 6 rer cent interest for 60
months, and balance, $500, due in five
years.
1879 Simpson Ave-Five- room bunga-
low with furnace heat, bathroom and
all u~p-to-date converiences; lot 4SXi4b
feet Price $4,000; $500 cash; ca notes
Of $40 each, balance due in five years
with & per cent interest.
llS6 Wilson St-New 5-room bunga-
low with bath. extra fine plumbing fix
lures, electric LIGHTS, CRATES; lot b0xl50
feet Price $500; $500 cash, balance
of $40 ner month for 60 months.
1872 Wilson Slot 50xi50 feet. new
5-room and bath bungalow, hot and
cold water, crates, Price 49, 400. $500
cash, $SO per month, 6 per cent inter-
est. No loan.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
REAL 7 A FOR SALE
CITY %PRoPERTV
Bungalow, $5.25O.OO

D''hSNAN' fSH
1863 TUTWuLER AVENUE
Three bedrooms, dining room, living
room, large breakfast room, kitchen
and buffers pantry, tile bath, hard
wood floors throughout, furnace heat,
Also CRATE with attractive stone man
tel. Basement, large, with drainage;
garage with cement driveway. Now
rented, possession within thirty days
of sale. $1,000 cash, balance, terms
to be arranged to suit purchaser. Sole
option.
A J. GALE. Hen. 2247.
F. w. Faxon & Co.
Both Phones 1886.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

These goods are absolutely as repre-
scented and are exceptional bargains
at the prices quoted. Be one Of our
thousands Of satisfied customers. We
please the particular people.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
AUTO LICENSES TAX DATA
WILL Be HANDED SOL0NS
Travellers Protective Association
Committee Works on Problems
OF Road Building.
TO STUDY TRACTOR QUESTION
Information on All Subjects Col
Icctcd by Big Body TO Be Pre-
scnted to Legislature for Guidance
In Framing Best Laws.

Some OF the work already done by
the State committee on good roads Of
the Travellers Protective Association
working in conjunction with com.
mittee appointed from Post A.. of Rich
mond. was shown yesterday when the
committee completed a list OF automo
bile license taxes In force in each OF
the forty-elght states.
Besides gathering data on the ia,
rates in force elsewhere work ia in
progress on other phases Of the good
roads svs'"n. Proper marking OF the
roads is one thing which Chairman
cridlin, OF the State committee is per-
sonally investigating.
Consider Iron Tires.
The use of tractors, or what size and
weight tractors should be allowed to
use the roads is another item which
is being Investigated, and whether
machines of anv kind which have ciea-
ted iron tires should be allowed. II
is pointed out by the committee in
'estigating the matter that many
States bar all tractors or thrashing
machines over certain weight.
Several neishboring States are said
70 have laws prohibiting the use OF
which are over the average weight
Of such carriers which do not have
broad tires size fixed by law according
TO weight that will not cut into and
in)ure the road bed.
When all the data obtainabl has
been collected ii is to be offered to
the Legislature when ~ meets in special
sessions so that the best law obtain
ABLE may be drafted for the State Of
virginia. Below are the laws of sever
al States which show by comparison
the tax rates here and elsewhere The
list was compiled by the T. P. A.
State Roads Committee.
District Leries 81.
District of Coumbia-Fee OF 50 for
or ones OF less hores power. One-halt
Of the fee is not required after June
30. Chauffeurs and owners license,
which is perpetual, is 50.
North Carolina-Fee of IS for twenty
six horse power cars. or less. No
chaufeurs license required.
South Carolina-Fee OF twenty fiv @
cents per horse power regardless OF
size Of car and no chaufeur's license
is necessary.
West Virginia-s1o fee required for
automobiles up to 1000 pounds. and
twenty-five cents for each 100 pounds
more. Chaufreurs license, SO.
horse power with charge Of 81 for
instruction. 50 for chaufreurs license
annually and 81 charged for transfer
of ownership.
Observation-Disclosures chnts per
horse power charged for first three
charge OF eighteen cents per horse
power, except for electric autos which
are taxed $3.50. No chauffeurs license
is required.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
IDENTIFY NEARLY EVERY
BURIED AMERICAN HERO
Less Than Onc.Half of Per &c II
OF Soldier Dead Arc
Unknow.i.
OPPOSES REMOVAL OF BODIES
Baron do Constant. Member II
French Senate, Advises That
Graves BE Not Disturbed Until
Times Arc More Settled,

NEW YORK, July 2s-Less than
one half of one per cent of the Ameri-
can soldiers who died on the battle
nelds or France were buried unidenti-
ned. according to Colonel Joseph s.
HERON. of Cincinnati. commander of
me $4,000 troops who Inferred the fall
len Americans and who returned here
TO-DAY. The men under Colonel Herron's
command removed the dead from the
temporary graves due for them under
hre or at night on the field where they
fell and laid them to rest in large
concentration cemeteries.
Each cemetery is surrounded by a
painted fence and the grass on the
graves is kept green and cared for
by a detachment of soldiers left on
duty as caretakers. The largest grave
yard is at Romagne where lie $4,000
Americans. who died in the Argonnc
and Mouse sectors and the next largest
is at Thiacourt. where 1900 soldiers
who fought at ST. Mihicl and Toul are
buried.
eve did our work" said Colonel
Heron, lin accordance with the ex-
pressed wish OF the men of the \. l.. T..
The remark most frequently heard
when the business of getting Killed
was spoken Of was the hope that if
the fellow talking got IT. he would be
buried with the others OF his regiment
or division who also fell and close TO
the battlefield or on it."
The ACCESSIBILITY of bringing the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29

American dead back from France was
questioned today by Baron d'Estour-
nelcs de Constant. member of the
French Senate. who sailed for France
after brief visit to this country.
Baron dc Constant. referring TO the
proposed removal of the war dead Of
the allied countries. said:
Il would say Wait We. French
have great respect for the Had and
there is not a French mother ;6n father
who does not look upon the Rb,er ican
dead in France as their own sons and
their graves will bc 80 honored. In
this tmo Of confusion II would not
hc wise TO attempt to remove tho dead.
There would he terrible mistakes made.
In any event II is wiser to walt until
times are moro settled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
Revised Casualty Figures.
THIRD REGULAR DIVISION
ORDERED TO UNITED STATES


.,CoBLENI. July 2s.-The Third Di-
VISION o! the American army has been
ordcred home from the occupie I'd area
O. Germany. 1t viii begin entraining
the 1d-miil!metre and l55-millime,re
fuhs OF the Third Division. which were
Instr mental Ia stopping the Germans
on the Marine year ago. VIII be ship
!"u on barScs down the Rhine 10 Rot
'er ri, m and thence 10 the United States
me movement Of the Third division
~ ne port OF cmbarhation is expected
10 De completed within one week
Preparatory orders for the turning
'Eef o. the division 10 the Transporter
Ton department In charge OF iroops
moHcmcn; from Germany was received
sunday morning, the definite orders for
me movement coming later in the day
me division has been holding sec
'or on the left bank o: the Rhine
The departure OF the Third Division
VIII leave approximately 10000 troops
on me Rhine. These consist OF tho
First Division. holding the brids ehead
prHper and various units connected
Win the headquarters Of the Ameri-
can FORCES In Germany. such as the
hospital. commissary engineers and
sanitary experts. together with squads
engaged in d!sposilG Of army material
ana otLcr necessary duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
GOOD FOR THE KlDDIES
Give Them All the Pure :
Syrup They Want

Give the children Domino Golden
Syrup on their bread when they run in
between meals for piece" 1t is a
pure. wholesome, cane sugar product.
and they can safely eat as much as
they want. You can give 1t TO them
day after day. for they never tire of
IL.
The rest of the family will like its
delicious cane flavor. too. For Dom
inc Golden Syrup is a delightful and
wonderful cane sugar syrup. There
are so many tempting dishes to be
made OF it-a never-ending variety.
There are seasonable dishes for any
time OF the year.
Your grocer will bring Domino Gold
en- Syrup today. Ask him! He has it
in cans OF two sizes-ls OF. and % or.
Domino Golden Syrup is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company, re-
fners OF Domino Package Sugars
GRADUATED, Tablet, Powdered. Confec-
TONERS Brown-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This Nausea
less CalOmeI Tablet.

Have you tried the new uausealess
calomel that makes ca lomel taking a
pleasure? If you have, you appreciate
the wonderful virtues OF calomel when
robbed of all its unpleasant and nau-
seating effects.
Calotabs is the sensation OF the drug
trade. Pharmacists regard il as the
best remedy for the liver. It's effect in
biliousness. constipation and indiges-
ton is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow OF
water. that's all. No taste, no nausea
no salts. no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling lne. with Your
system thoroughly cleansed and a
hearty appetite for breakfast Eat
what you please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty Ave
cents. Your druggist will gladly re-
fund your money il you do not find
them effective and delightful.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
INACCURATE DR.. PESSOA
AS PRESIDENT. OF BRAZIL
Simple, hut Impressive, Ceremony
Marks Inaugural Of Nations
Twelfth President.
fRy Associated Pres,.1

tacio Pessoa was inaugurated tenth
President Of Brazil in the Senate
chamber at ! o'clock this afternoon
pressive. Vice President Moreira adj.
ministered the oath.
The chamber was filled with Sena-
Deputies. The entire diplomats CORPS
including. special amba ssadors repre.
sentinS the United States and several
on the tribunals.
After the inaugural ceremony DR.
Fessoa proceeded to the presidential
palace. where he presented receptior
for the diplomatic corps, members o,
the government and other high per.
sonages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-29
MEXICANS WELCOME RUIZ
MORELLA, MENICO. July 2S.-Prep-
Archbishop of Nichoucnn Allowed ia
Return Home After Enforced
Exile.

arations are being made here for a
fiesta in honor OF MoaSignor Lcopoldo
Ruiz. archbishop of Michoacan. who
it is announced. Will resume his duties
here after an enforced absence III the
United states. lie has been living in
san Antonio. Texas. President Car
rama, according TO newspaper reports.
acted favorahly upon a petition that
tho archbishop be allowed to return
to Mexico