davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15

Note the pointer on dial at the
right. Now we'll say you want to
learn that latest hi" and want
the machine to play the piece three
times. OF FIVE times. seven times or
eight times. Just move the little
pointer to the number indicated on
dial. If the number is s, that means
the Brooks will play the piece eight
times in succession and will stop of
its own effort. even though you may
be in some other part of the house.
when the selection has completed
eight playings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
NO KNOWN DEAD IN
BALTIMORE BLAST

BALTIMORE Md March % -
Danger Of further explosions at the
United States government proving
grounds at Aberdeen, Md. is be
lievod 10 have passed today Fire.
which followed the blowing up OF
four magazines ~ the proving
grounds yesterday afternoon. and
which burned fcrcely wcro cNun-
guishcd early today, and a search
OF the debris for persons possibly
Killed In the explosions were begun.
Tho exact cause or the blasts has not
yet been determined, and rigid
yestlgatlon viii bo made. Tho
fact that the 1000 soldiers and
civilians stationed at the rcscrva.
ton wcro At mass at the time Of
tho explosions prevented a heavy
loss OF life
II ~ estimated that between 10
and 20 men were MANNED or seri-
ously injured by the explosions No
accurate estimate Of the property
damage could be had. but II IL
varlously placed at from 100000
to fl,OOU,OOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DEBATERS PERFORM
FOR THE CITY CLUB
Members ~ High School Appear nj
IunC nChcon-Nl III Represent Tulsa
at COpan Friday.

A. tho city club meeting Saturday
d"bIicrs from the high sDhoSi who
1ro 10 take the affirmative on the
question 81 the dcslrabIlty " the
city manager form ~ government
appeared before the club aud gave a
sample ~ their works Those up
nearing were Kenneth Ohcrholtzer,
Weldon Roth nud Bradford VIII
I1ws These urr members uf the
high school debating team and also
Ing debate will be held at Copan next
Friday Mrs Carolyn Smith hyde
IL tho coach of the team
II was reported at the club meeting
that Senator Davidson of this dis
trict was found In opposition to the
bin before Ia" legislature Cor the
establishment of u tuberculosis sani-
tarium In the interest of the local
association the City club sent a trle-
gram to the senator urging him to
support the bIll
Arrangements were initiated to
give "a banquet to chief Justice Kane
of the state supreme court on
April 20.
Tho question was discussed of
having community lyCeum and the
ramo Of William Howard TAFT wiLs
the fiyOritc HS an attraction, along
with Mark Sullihyn and irwin s
cobb one or possibly All three will
be requested to make this point at
some date during the season
Seventeen new members were ~
duotcd into the club and the mum
her present was IA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
QUEEN OF RUMANIA
MAY VISIT STATES

WASHlNGTON. March 20. -
Queen Marie Of Rumania hopes in
the not far distant future TO be able
20 visit the United States, Ambas-
sador Davis informed the state de-
partmcnt today. I'm dIspIch from
tho American embassy at London.
Queen Marie, who has been visiting
tho king and queen OF England, re-
qucstCd Ambassador Davis TO convey
TO @ncricans her appreciation Of all
that this country has dono for her
people, and the many invitations
she has received 10 visit this cOun-
try She VIII leave Tor Humania ut
the conclusion OF her visit to the
king and queen Of Englandd. It was
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TWO MORE TRANSPORTS
GET AWAY FROM FRANCE

BREsT. March 2s.-The United
States transport America. carrying
the l0ist infantry OF the cath Cyan
kee) division and the 5lst brigade
headquarters staff. sailed late yes
terday,
The transport ATammemnon will
sail Sunday. carrying companies /,
and NJ OF the i0sd infantry, the i02d
infantry regiment complete. the
l0lst machine gun battalion. rcgi.
mental headquarters OF the l0lst
field artillery and batteries A and
II OF the lOlst field artillery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

again heater. Tho girl however
p"rnHtod ln her attempt 10 escape,
and rs sho REACHED the step, Just
outside the htthcn door she fell
back over In a faint Tho father
then carried the Hrl back To- the
bed from which she had been
thrown and thcro Sho died II, 3
q clock IN tho afternoon
During the DAY. from the time The
child received the fanl beating up
to the tlmo uf ils death. Mrs Nc
| ponnoll told officials that she and
her husband went about with their
uSunl duties ana that ~ wasn't unm
n short limo before tho chlld died
that they thought she wls in serious
In vt-tigatious of tho Mcdonnell
family affairs show that one child.
Duncan. II years old. IL paralyzed
from Oh" waist down Two Years ago
when Miss Agnt%G Meyers Of Valley
CITY was called 70 the homo as a
nurse, Duncan was concealed in the
upper part uf the house for two
days without food or attention or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

cheers There will undoubtedly be
pops. but they Will be or the tame
variety. says Manager brennan, not
the Pop concerts. While splrltuout
drinking was never carried to any
excess at IN annual affairs az sym
phuuy hall~ there was nevertheless
a spirit Of cumaraderie that per
Nadod the musical atmosphere 0wiih
the serving Of drinks.-u sort of E0-
homInn atmosphere that Will bee lack
.uR
This action R due Co tho high
taxes on stuff already Ia stock and
the uncertainty of getting beers, aIes
and other beverages OF similar kind,
In tho months OF MAY and june,
when tho pops" operate Another
reason s the high monthly license
which is In operation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
EUROPE IS OPPOSED
TO MONROE DOCTRINE
Senator UitchCrsk Of Nebraska Pre-
g diets That League VIII Adopt
no Safeguarding Pro, ,lsi"nN.
u. S. AND BRITAIN POWERS
Ry Standing Together on issues,
Operation of LcnguC can h'
Controlled WIN lHsc.

wAsHINGTON. March 30 ""
Monroe doctrine proviNouH viii De
written INTO the league uf nations
covenant, senator Hitchcock demo
Graf of Nobe-,,kn. predicted thia ~
tcrnOOn IN expressing the beicf mat
the covenant already sufficiently
safeguardcd the doctrine by prov,d d'
any part Of the world
While he knew nat Prcsid"n'
wilson did not object to the cov"n .
ant brlhg amended. It wiis the pre-"
idcnrn belief that IN" covenant
should ho virtually adopted In ~
original form. tho senator F,id b."
cause II the United Stlt"o luaNicd
upun too many amendments ot ilH
own, other nations would open up
the question of the adoption or "lH'
other amendments which they them
~ wee favored 10 materially amend
the covenant might invite SERIOUS
dcIay by prouking pr"trHcicd Dis.
CussiouA uf proposed mn"ndmeu .H.
the senator stated, and dci"ut ~"
object of the document
Tho senator upon his return hero
today from league or nations
seapk ng tour In the middl" west
said that he had f1nd sontn"nt
wrst Of Chicago Overwhelmingly In
favor Of the adoption uf the league.
In Chicago. wherc he Addressed
barge mass meeting. sentiment soem-
ed 20 he divided.
~ long ~ the United Stnieu ana
Great Britain stood together there
could hc no disruption OF In, league,
or any failure TO enforce provtslonA
OF the league covenant, was another
opinion Expressed by Hitchcock He
said that the United States and Brrnt
Britain would naturally dominate
the league and Hs long ns they stood
toget ther there was. In his Judgment,
ittle danger OF either France, Italy
OF Japan Withdrawing their aup-
port from II.
He was not alarmed by the threat
OF bohshevism In Europe, where |
there seemed To be n certain dts |
regard for the laws OF nations and |
civtlta tton" In his opinion. he said |
once a loaglA OF nations was pre-
pa red TO enforce a definite program |
for world peace. backed up II neces-
sary by force OF arms, order would |
he speedily restored In countries like |
Russia and Hungary
The senator said that he had no |
doubt that under the league OF ma
taons covenant each nation that wins
a party TO II would be able 10 settle
its own domestic questions, would
be able withdraw from the league
Within reasonable time II II 10
desired and that umnlmlty OF de-
cislon would be required for the set
tiement of major International
questions involving tho welfare OF
sll He concluded by stating that
tho incorporation Of the rights OF
the United States under the Monroe |
doctrine In the covenant In any other |
form than that In which they are |
now safeguarded would naturally |
have disposition 10 cause Japan |
to demand that she be permitted 10 |
apply a Monroe doctrine OF her own |
TO the orient. as has been contended |
by Australia and New Zealand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

any KIND. untii She Miss Meyers. ac-
.Sid"nilily discovered the boy When
'h" asked Mra Mcdonnell about the
cripple boy. Miss Meyers says that
MtH Mcdonnell pleased that she
dldnt l'k" 10 tell" about the boy he
ctHs" of his physical condition The
ma was crippled when 2 years old
hy being thrown from wagon
Another chlll - minus tho toes
on one foot. lost a. "A result ~ being
frozen when he stood out In tho
rpid fearing to 30 in to hs parents
Nhou no met with a physical a,cl.
drnl while coming home from
schou'.
ono chld In the family, diod of
rickc's, while the baby Who died Of
measles ana exposure complete the
.llSt OF deaths IN addition to- the girl
aGtrn
There arc SIX children living.
ranging IN ago from ( tu II wears
They are now being cared for In
ihc North Dakota Ch!ldrcu.s home
in Fargo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Woman Confesses She and Husband
Beat Daughter to Death; Impatient


"A VI lNSIpN y ol'r NhrEn 2. .
~ N'lio ElLt hGI'unutIh IL year nlh
daughter or Mr. and Mf7 Dan Nc.
''onn"II wlp'T murder i7 charged
to her pafrnls Thoy are IN lho
Hlu'~iNhh 'ohl'Y Iht. hfid Tor 'IlhI
'' 'h' June term "f the dnif'''
'oM'
Mh'" 'H" 'hH" "l ne. d'ugh''i was
uncovered hy 'h' officials hh'o 'f
.'.'I Ff'hi'r 'ti''''' Sh' nos CON
i'""'d or l"1 ''HI"n". mar Hu'
'hn nor H'""Alh h"'I I''h, h'''
ing h'r O" dr'l' hr'h"7' iu"' were
".' "i P'"'",N WI" "'. ana 'h'
ma irphIh'rI ih"H' 'on''1Nl"UH H'
,,,t ,,. ...',,., ,,,. .,,., r.....
fr, IA, M, nc,scI,
A. ,.,,It a. ~, u.r,,,oiI,.
,.a,,, asf.'aI. -. '.,t,',,'v,,,
,r .r,,,rIy.tt,, az p,. ,,.. az .,,
n,h,, ,L,I ~ trr t,,,r, ,,1,.. d',,i
NO v.,rs ,yn .I,prnsstI. ~, mann,
l,. H., ,,r,,,tn,' go, D,,, .'nII,,,
Jc,p A.. J.I,,n,.I ,,t,,
Mrs r.s,t, grhnr,II -, r,,,,
-, 49,
n,. ,,iiL ,ra,, 49,, InI ~ ~ % %,,',n
uipbt ana hi /, ON, nt d,nr. ~,
.uvrr an h,Br utr1,,,nin, urs A..
p,ru,,l and m, r,aIdrcn ,t,, d,,,,
= -nr h,,uyn, i,r I.,l,, I,,t l,,n
,,, h..,,s. ,,-t,,. 4" ..
oh, ,i,, hr.r, ia, ,n,Id KIT .
hour amor 4, hal r.,cI s,,, ,,,, ~,
,i,ors amt ,t.,, 'tt,. ,,.,t ,,,,,,.. ...
baby only o ,cu.r. ,lI dIol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

system will be resumed next rnll and
II student OF an oklahoma college
viii be selected At that tlmo 10 Mt
tend oxford university England, nc
cordIng to word just received at tho
University OF oklahoma. No schol-
arships have been awarded since the
war started The Rhodes committee
OF oklahoma will select the next
student from this state in October
he will be allowed $500 per year
while attending oxford under the
ing oxford decentralization
viii OF Cecil Rhodes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
NINE MORE SCHOOLS ARE
ACCREDITED BY INSPECTOR

Special 10 The world
NORMAN Okla, March 20 Six
high schools ana three dcuomlna
tIonal schools have hccn fully ac-
credited nv \. &. Parsons, state high
school inspector. In the last week.
They arc. Cache. ChoCtaw, Nash,
TcNuia Wcumka, and WesNillo
high schools. Holiness college n
Hcthnny st. Anthony's school at Ok
mulgce, and the preparatory depart
mcnt of the Catholic university at
shawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TULSANS TO ATTEND
BEGGS BOOSTER MEET

Upon invitation or the Reggs
chamber Of commerce a delegation
from the locan chamber will journey
to the nclghboring city next Thurs
day night TO partakc IN n booster
meeting. TO he held there. The in
vitation was received at the Cham
Der OF Commerce thus morning.
Beeys ciussw are getting up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Sch"ab back from Europe we,
lJi negro soldiers who We're u,
broke. The steel manuf.c,y..
loaned each man dollar with .,
remark:
You needn't pay this bscl
you don't want to. Sui' ygprs,t,
one hundred anHo thtr,y.o.1L
OF the men have already rc,yrSs
the loans. "e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MANY ADDITIONAL PLEDGES
FOR GREEK LETTER SOCIETY


Special 10 The World
NORMAN, okla, March 20. -
Theta sigma Phi, national journal
lstic sorority at the University ~
oklahoma, has announced the fol
rowing pledges among girls In the
school Of journalism: Mary Burke.
Norman; Caroline Copeland, Miami.
Georgia France, oklahoma CiA.
Ruth Glidewell, Helena; FraATs
lorman Ardmorc, BeEsic Johnston.
Wynnewood; Louise McComb. OK
iahoma CITY, and Helen Miller, OK
lRhoma CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
POP CONCERTS WILL BE
HELD MINUS THE "P0PS"

BOSTON. Mass. March 2q.--rrO-
hihiIlun viii take the "pops' out OF
a Boston institution Of time hOnored
standing Tho "pops' will NO longer
pop- that ls. with the stuff that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

steam for participation In the gen
cral extension plans which seem To
have been inHugurHted hy the smal-
Ter cities OF the surrounding tor
rltory Their booster meeting next
Thursday will ho hcld In the audi
torium at the llcgga high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Schwab Lends Buck to
Dl Negro Doughboys;
1873 Hare Paid Debts

NEW YORK. March 90 -Chas.
VI Schwab Is convinced today that
honesty prevails among Uncle
Sans negro troopers
ON the ship which brought Mr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TO
BE AWARDED IN OCTOBER
Special to Tho world.

NORMAN, okla. March ~. -
Operation OF tho Rhode scholarship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CUSS WORDS COST S CENTS
EACH IN THIS OFFICE

WALDEN. Mass March 2e.-Vol-
Onmry fines here have been agreed
upon by The office force OF the street
'pH runent for infrUctions OF office
FUes, ana Elork Samuel Nichols WI n
a. Judge advocate. Flncs for us
lhg"cuHs' words viii cost the user
b cents each. mis- pcllcd words a cent
each, fotErfulncss cent. insul, 3
cents lying cents ana similar pen
MticS for other iniractiona
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

new rear llph, for Automobiles
10 equipped with an alarm mat
sounds signal II It be cxlnEulahod
accidentally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Fire Marshall Peeved
IT False Alarms From
numerous Grass Fires

ndlng to the fire rpu
uuuded about u'cIork
department. rushed ip ygl
iNwtnn and found that "a
pile ot grass had caught
hu' htd been cNungulshra
n.s ,s the fourth false can tnr
NHr'mout Nas received This
week ana IRE marshall Dolbccar.
DO stated ihai ne ,was sgnlnr TO
enforce tho ruling that no grpsg
Gre DEE STARTED Without the pc.
mission Gus office.
the numerous false alarms
which the department has mad to
respond results In "A great ,N-
pense 10 the city and the depart.
ment Ia lack OF funds ana must
be as ssNing as possible, he said.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

And an up-to-date school teacher will
not,
Keep girl in late, if any sense he's
got;
For he knows the public is on the
watch,
Now, come my little chum, Mr.. Hub,
This is no sarcastic rub;
But it will do you good,
Is quite well understood.
You are very much like your old dad,
Who taught you, looking back was a
fad
Now don't you get mad,
1t would make me sad
For I'll be goldarn,
If I mean a bit of harm.
Before you write any more prose,
Go see what the other fellow knows.
And remember, too,
That looking back won't do.
If you could have looked ahead,
And been careful about what you said,
You could have given advice,
That would have been mighty nice.
Come again Hub.
UPSON FCUST,
Lafayette, Springs.
Oct. 20, 1919.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

Fair will leave Wednesday for Jack
son, under the chapronage Of the
Home Demonstration Agent.
Eddie Kate Crouch's display Of
canned goods created quite bit of in
terest in the town people who saw
it.
The bread contest at Porter Hard
ware store "Wednesday afternoon was
well attended. Ethel Smith, Of New
Hope Club, was declared champion in
class B. She will 60 to Jackson to
try for the State championship.
Mrs. Della B. Alley, district agent;
Miss Lula Tunison, in charge Of
Poultry Club Work; and Miss Lillian
Doris, county H. D. agent, in Yallo-
busha county, were the judges, who
scored our girls, Wednesday,.
The rally which was deferred on
account of rain will be held October
20, at 3 P. M. We hope to have Mr..
Pate here to entertain the people in
addition to giving them an oppor-
tunity to hear the prize winning boys
and girls tell about their work.
Be at the Rally, 3 P. NJ, October
29, 1919.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
HOME DENOMINATION NOTES.

HUME DEMONIRA1lON NOIES.
The rain prevented some club
members from bringing in their dis
plays last Wednesday, but those
who were most interested come and
the dairy products, sewing, canned
goods and poultry that were shown
were of superior quality. Many girls
sent records and booklets who did not
show the other phases. These can
still get their certificates of promo
tion, provided they show rs per cent
of the requirements before October,
20.
Many read with interest the attract
i've booklets displayed in which the
girls told how they ~ascsem plished
their work.
Those winning the trip to the State
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
the new methods used along that river,
by which cottonwood trees are chained

the new methods used along that river,
by which cottonwood trees are chained
to concrete piles so as to prevent cav
ing Of the muddy banks, Mr.. Hicks
was weil-informed on the subject, and
he treated it ve~y interestingly and
well.
w. e. Dorroh then told of a new
idea in connection with concrete high
way construction, which Maryland en-
gineers are trying out on their roads.
Their procedure is to establish CEN
tral concrete mixing plant on the road,
supplying the wet concrete at desired
places with motor trucks; instead of
mixing the concrete on the ground.
These programs which are presented
nearly every meeting are one of the
main features of the society. They
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
THE OLE MISS ENGINEERS
CONTINUE ENTHUSIASTIC

The weekly meeting of the Ole Miss
Engineers on last Thursday evening
was devoted to discussions of techni-
ca! subjects of interest to the engi=
neering students. The first topic was
"Thc Galveston Sea-wall, (which was
discussed by Hugh Lewis. He was
provided with abundant data; and, II
Illustrating his talk with diagrams on
the the blackboard, he treated the
points of interest about the construc-
ton and maintenance of Galveston's
huge projecting wall.
P. E. ("Hambone") Hicks was next
on the program, his subject being
"Chaining the Missouri" He told Of
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.

Some people are under the impress
sion that now that the war is over
there is no more work fo~ the Red
Cross to do. This is a big mistake.
Listen to this: Hear what Mr.. Har-
ry L. Hopkins said few days ago
in Jackson at the Christmas Roll Call
Conferences: "More soldiers and
sailors families were taken care of
by the Home Service Section during
September, 1919, than in any month
since the beginning of the war"
Our own Lafayette County Chapter
helped over sixty cases during that
month, so we are not through with
our work yet. We must stir Garry
on" and make our Roll Call a sue
cess.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23
CHANGES NOT SO GREAT.

CHANGES NOT SO GREAT.
Say, Mr.. Hub Butler ca,
l know you're hustler
And I've read your rhymes,
And know too, little about the
times.
/ wasn't here fifty years ago,
Neither were you, as you well know,
That I've read more than you,
And know more than you ever knew,
VIII be admitted by Miss Ina,
l think l can say l know,
My dad went to school,
Where every teacher was not fool,
And he never saw a blue-back Speller,
Except what was shown the other
fellow.
You said big girls kept in school late,
Was the old-time sign of teachers
immoral great.
And that shows you do not know,
The teachers manage that now,
You said girls courting married men,
Were as safe as coon in den;
Back fifty years ago
But that's not so, you know;
For immoral courting with married
men,
Is now, just like it was then,
And teachers and other mems wives
are now,
Trying to avoid a social row;
And are not nearly SO blind,
AS you have it in your mind,
The public too, has a great big eye,
And can see almost as good as you
or L
So don't you think you know it all,
For it may save you from a great
big fall;
Which would check your speed,
And probably hurt you with a Sneed.
So don't you forget,
You are a single boy yet.
Say, old boy, listen to me;
And a wiser guy you'll be
A first-class girl won't court a mar
ried man,
Even Il she CAM
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

are interesting, and are doubly bene-
ficial in that they arouse interest in
the engineering profession, and that
they accustom the students to public
appearance, and teach them to talk on
technical SUBJECTS clearly without con-
fusion. In the business sessions mem
bers learn the rules Of parliamentary
procedure, and gain practical knowl-
edge in taking an active part in the
organization and administration of
the club.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

If the baby suffers from wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint, give
it McGee's Baby Elixir. It is pure,
harmless and effective remedy. Price,
35c and 60c. Sold by A. h. Kendel,
Oxford, Miss. Adv,
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

It is said that we have 130 different
kinds Of bushels in use in the United
States. We have several kinds of
the bushels in Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

When you feel dull, achey and
sleepy and want to stretch fre-
quently, you are ripe for an attack of
malaria. Take Herbine at once. It
cures malaria and ch;lls and puts the
system in order. Price, G0c. Sold by
A. Il. Kendel Oxford. Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle., 1919-10-23

In all malarial countries the pop
ular remedy is Herbine. People find
it good medicine for purifying the
system and warding off the disease.
Price 60 c. Sold by A. H. Kindel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-23
SPLENDID MY TO
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

There IL perhaps no one thing tina,
50 plainly shows the passing of our
youth "a the horrible tendency TO put
on too much weight after we have
reached the age OF - to 30 years
However young our faces may appear,
The cause OF this over sfoutness II
tfse sagssng. flabby figure and forty
inch waist gives ~ away"
that our stomachs convert the food Wa
eat into tat becsuse there II not
enough oxygen In the blood to produce
. prOcer combustion 10 destroy the tr-
cess fatty ffssue. Fst people will be
pleased TO Ifsrn Of . simple home
method that IL wonderfully efficient In
reducing .ysixhf. Qpjckiy aud easily
without q sfArvlng diet. violent mas
sage o. strenuous exercise. 90 10 any
drug store and get . boz oS Pfynsia:
take five grains After each mesl and
at bed time. This treatment viii ofien
give quick relief ffon ovefburdenipg
TAT. Phynoiia takes ~ meal time ss-
sisis the stomach u sIsInx you ths
benefit of the food you eat. 81 the
same time clssoises the fatty tissue
from ssy pan o. tie bs1y where there
Is srcsxssye fat BY this metnod
many have reduced fhssr weight .
|ound . 1zy and fhere ID no fIsbbIness
efs. The Corner Pharmacy can SUPPLY
vss va ~ ssUins Pbyuols ~ : |
'seh 60 q tsxae