davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Views and Reviews of Recent Bo,
Among Those Present

Fiction
| ONE WOMAN'S STORY. BY Carolyn
Beecher. Published by the Britton PUB
fishing Company.
We quote the publishers note: "Caro-
| lyn Beccher's stories are positively IN
structive in the art of getting along IN
the world and coming out on the safo
side-a splendid novel for girls to
read"
A WOMAN WHO DARED BY Dale
Drummond. Published by the Britton
Publishing Company.
The old triangle set up once more.
TIE CREED OF HER FATHER BY va, Van
Znndt Wheeler Published by the Brit
ton Publishing Company.
The story of woman influenced by
paternal ideals strongly opposed to her
own ihclinations.
GABRIELLE OF THE LAGOON: BY A.
safroni- Middleton. Published by ]. b.
Lippincott Company.
Hillary, an English sailor, finds Il
white girl of great beauty in fairy
lagoon of a tropical Jungle. The story
of his love for her and her fascination
for a native .Rajah make up a tale
CHALMERS COMES BACK. BY W J..
Dawson Published by John Lane Com
pany.
A love story which deals with the
problem of the returned soldier and
the attitude of the woman war worker
toward the conventionalities of life.
LOVE LAUGHS LAST. BY s. g: Tallen e
tyre Published by George II. Doran
Company.
An engaging story of English love "a
hundred years or more ago.
THE SUBSTITUTE MILLIONAIRE. BY
Hubert Tootner. Published by George
II. Doran Company.
A man in love with girl and out of
job runs up against 8O,00OOoO he
can have if he's willing.to take nine
to-onc chance of being extermlnated
by mysterious criminal band. Foot
ncr's story develops in a unique and
interesting fashion.
BANKED FIRES. BY C. w. Savi. Pub
lshcd by G. y. Putnam's Sons.
An Anglo-Indian love story of man
who was "a daring and defiant sinner,
rsking damnation for the desire of his
heart"
OSCAR MONTAGUE - PARANolAc. BY
George Lincoln Watson. Published by
J. b. Lppincott.
The story of a man out Of joint with
his surroundings.
Juvenile
BOY SCOUTS IN THE WIIDERNTSS.
I,y Samuel ScoVilio, jr. Published by
the Century Company.
A millionaire lumber king, cynical
about the value of Scout training, puts
it to a severe test
''h 1ashcs rf rubisada H ID BY srpef s Inss' HSos
The fairy detective is an elf who dis
guises himself first as a squirrel, then
as a mouse, fish and an eagle.
NAN SHERWOOD or ROSE RANCH:
George Sully e. Co.
A story for girls who like tales of
action and Mexican intrigue.
DRHAM Ms1a K kTH Hoy,g1 F2N uBlsh21 GDSHS ); Ry BY
-Four Seas Company
A quantity illustrated story for
young boys and girls who are thrilled
by the mystery of dreams.
w1GwAM WONDER TALES. BY Will
lam Thompson. Published by Charles
Scribners Sons
Delightful myths of the Indians Of
the Northwest.
Miscellaneous
MY ITALIAN YEAR. BY Joseph Collins.
published by Charles Scribner's Sons.
DR.. Collins was one of the important
officials of the Red Cross in Italy dur
ing the last year of the war, and his
observations and reflections here col
lected in book form are extremely in
teresting.
MUNICIPAL GOyERNMENT BY Frank
j. Goodnow and Frank G. Bates. Pub
lishcd by the Century Company.
A second edition of popular book
The authors have brought their mate
rial up to date.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. BY Frank
j. Goodnow and Frank c. Bates. Pub
ishcd by the Century Company.
A second edition of a popular book
The authors have brought their mate
rial up to date.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

THE POWERS AND AIMS OF WESTERN
DEMOCRACY. BY William Milligan
sloane. Published by Charles Scribner's
Sons
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
MARRIAGES

ORTZ-Mr. and Mrs. James w Wortz
announce the marriage of their daughter
marguerite, to Mr.. WiIfrcd D. kecson. on
Sept g. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
nc influence of BarDusse

"etar.e' (Light, the tile OF Herr
Earousse's new book soon to be pub
As,ei ) q. 7. DutQon & Co.. has been
appfc cpr!-t4d 5 a name for their or
earl1a.lai by new society Of think
srs In Paris. Barbusse's book was. in
deed, me .Nsglrati Il for ter move
monI according to a recent dispatce
from Vis by Philip Gibbs Those
Wno nare started. the organization. he
saws, nope 20 aae bef7re oNg a net
york oi aistric, c,et.es spreading III
oVer 1.rope. They already clam LOO
sanQ ,rtcrs, among them Such men as
anatoie France, Thomas Hardy. & T.
ne ame, this 'Clarta' movement" Mr.
Gibbs writes in The New York Tines
after an account of a meeting he had
attended. II fancy it represents the
clash Of ideas that viii happen in
France when the lists are set for a
new phase of the social struggle which
goes on age by age"
TIE STORY OF THE REVOIUTIoN Bv
Hcnry Cabot Lodge. Published hy
Charles Scrlbner's Sons.
A new edition Of an old and popular
book.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Miscellaneous
MY ITALIAN YEAR. BY Joseph Collins
published by Charles Srribncr's Sons.
DR.. Collins was one of the important
officials of the Red Cross in Italy dur
ing the last year of the war, and his
observations and reflections here col
lected in book form are extremely in
teresting.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

o'52 briggs ave, near Jamaica ave, Rich
mond Hill, L. l., on Sunday. Sept. 2S at
80 p m. 1nterment Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

GABRIELLE OF THE LAGOON. BY A.
Safroni- -MiddletOn Published by j. %.
Lippncott Company.
Hillary, an English sailor, finds Il
white girl of great beauty in fairy
lagoon of tropical jungle. The story
of his love for her and her fascination
for a native .Rajah make up tale
wrapped about with romantic colorlng
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
9icie ~6rcm0mOrtrr.

Srou SeBIer itonO ifou 5u 6rie.
cens5eitcn nit Den 6remom0rteru
ulf &rieQ5fuB ieet, no IS III @icn
lopicI ousIGn0iide Miiiiontu gibt
ino man ME piiien fam. trod)tetc
tic fieberbaft nad)5ubolen. Gl5 iie
iungit cine Shahtcl ieinItel 8ricf-
tnpiere nod @auie brohte, oIi Dc.
zen GedeI gum 3eiden 0eS beutifcn
~rriprun95 notiirIih ~gnteIopes"
l,uno, crfubr iie ouf cine Anfrogc
BON ibrem Wonne. onB po3 @ort
yGuoertS" in lleberiebun0 beoe1lte.
Gam mieoer einmai b0rte lie oen
@erid)t iibcr oos @odjeiIsfcit elmer
hefonnten 5reuuoin bel peId)enI
( cine IoieI nit 80 Guout8 gcgc-
ten babe. Sings trug ie oi,ic 0euig.
ieit meiter ln0 in ben 'olgcnoen
aht Gagen fonnte cs le6er 5u b0reG
tefommen: n9cufen Sic i'd oil
,tronberger bot 10 e noble &od3ai
1thabt nit 35 gnoelopes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

aui Den Mdrften biuht Der aom.
nHiiion5banoel. Sier pcrtauft Die
pcrattete @ourgeoiiie hire Ieete
&abe. Sir Shube meroen BIS
2000. fir Shdhtenitleicl bis 5000,
iiir einen arSug bis 5000 Rubei &c.
anbIt. &on oiclem Grl0s iriitet lie
elm idmmerIitcS Gaiein. Sic emit
10 gIGn5enocu uno ourd) ibrc lufuI.
liidlen Neniis beriibmteu Heitall.
rcrts BON Eetcrsburq iino in ~uoIfS.
fcmmuniitiidle S%peiieb1uier~ Per.
manoeIt mor0en. no 3lt R0tebeamtcn
auancierte StrnBenoirnen cine
oiinne. iebr oilnne @niieriuppe iiir
4 RubeI 0en Seller oerfnuien.
auBeroem bat ie0cr @iiraer 9lnrett
auf elm NdlteIpilnN @rot pro Soo
un0 cineu Sering pro @otle. 6e.
bort er sur Gnteaorie ser Irbeiter.
10 erb0It er an iCine Garte auier.
Dem ein babies Yiuno @rot pro
Soq. Elm babies Gfun0 uetrodneter
Triihte mo EN- Gicrtel @Iuun Bon.
cons pro ISOLDE. SIR @olfsbiI0ung
ioraen Sic 8obIrcifen GinoS. 0ie
houptiGdIif obaeoroihcnc Che.
tridlSoramen obturbeln. un0 Sic
Spcr i'm ~Nolf$huuie". 6ier IinQt
Sholiapin oIS N0tebeomter, nit
ourdouS mfommuniitiidlem 8ehaIt
belnbnt; oerieIbe Sfaliapin, Ser
am IA. September 1911 allf Scr
9ilbne oc5 Gielper Sto0ttbeotcrs
fnieeno por Nifolai II. Die Barren.
bumne iduIettertc.
&crholtnISmGBjg out haben cs sic
Ginoer. GinQcoenf oeS @ortcs, mcr
ole Sugeno bat, hat oie 3utunit.
rperben Die Nadtbabcr unter ihr
fijr Den Sonruunl@mus ourd) Ser.
~uanOIung Der %ebranitaltcn in
Sd}jiIPrflubS in &reiipunfte fir
Grturiionen, ourf 9arreidung bon
&nfergriiBc. 6riihtcn, 0rot, Giern
mo Noldnperf. QJe Gmoer fennen
Die volte, quite 3eit", nadl Der lid
lire Gltcrn leuf6cno 3uriIdiehnen.
nidlt aus eIQener Nnifauunq, ion.
bern MIR nod Scr t~cnoen3i0ien
Sdiloerlng Ibrer tommlniltiifen
2ebter. Sbnen eridleint Der jetiae
3uitonO oe3 Glcnos oes @olfeS uno
Der 8emcllbeit elner prioilegierten
&ll1ordlte ais 1nti'rlld). &br
Strcbcn aebt oabiL Ole 0orred)tey
Die linen nor oen Grruad,ienen gu.
tCmmen. iid} ouh ipdtcr gu erbaIter
onrdl GlntrItt IN Die Barter Der
&ommuniiteu. Sdon nit II Sob.
len t0nnen lie dis y9Fitiiib!enoe"
ouT9enonman mcr0cu in Die bcpor.
5uate Sdar ionatiifcr Se%ftierer.
bcudIeri'her @olunfen, bic cine
6urt) lbrc @rauiamteit bejipielloie
@enaItberridait ijber ons ruiiiide
Golf ou5iiben.
60 5iihten Sic ietiQcn Madlt.
6ober Elm neuc5, npo.r GapitaIis.
mus unbeiIcdte9" OcidIcdt beran,
Dos nidt ons Dem 3uiien eiqene
Oemofrotiite @enlcinidlaitsqeiubI,
Ionoern elm odlIofratiidler, brutaIer
Ggoi5mls beieeIt. llno oos lit 0a8
Sdljnlmite. IS roltbt 0ie Soil.
nltng ouf eincn bnIblqen 8ieoer.
auibou 6uBIano3 uah benz id6en
Abitur5 in oiiotiidlcn goJid)cnjsmus.
C9erner 9um0.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Spdnp.

Reii0not on lit 2cl>cnidaft
q. 9.
8anac Baden mn 9}ut. pena
re unnaltlB lUl0.
nniNlai1igfeit it oo3
&8edicIrIcber Der Seelc.
Ser @ie nrodlt iid Iiit;9. Der
9ur1or nlodlt ord iJ'llg,
6unoti&mu3 lit Die @cgcjite.
aln8 Der @ciGrliJthcit.
Gem ioulcn @tcuiden lit fem
4rbctt30erdt gut genn8.
init scr Vairrne uid)t, nit Dem
&crjcn Jude Die 9fcnideq.
Sic woDrc al1it 8cbt 1ad) @rot,
ole taIide mad Gelltoiciiea.
Is 3ibt Hebeu3ruilrolJe 6e6Icr
mo mnau@iIebiidr Iu8eR0eu.
Grdnen be0cuien Ettien =
cner onocrc Stmtdgc8cm10a6e.
Ner ibcr Den ,5ehlcr os,t onocret
'dmcI8t Der fcuut lid leIbit,
&el0enihofttu oe5 Gulcno
iacrOcn OFT 81 @rjucn oc5 Nltera.
@cnn Sic Sdule besinnt, ian.
Gen 'iir oje Stern ote 6er:en ont.
@enn Citclfeit iif ou' crnite
lin1e ridtct 10 ucutt ma3. tic Chr.
gels.
Clint foI1te Ser Runm ben
ailnitIeru beute lauien iic ibm
rode
Ole E~oturaliitcn iino ore Q'hoto.
9ropben uno nitt Die Nolcr oc5 &C.
bcus.
Ger i6Iette Giftcr iogt Dir,
mas er iubIt, ser CUTE, mas on
fIblit.
Gas 6cucr Der o;dteriihcn 9e.
Qeiiterlrg fam MIR nit Iinte &c.
lUht mcr0eu.
G5IQbt iih nifts Ieldter ati.
tauen uno itperer nieoerrerBeu aI5
- &uitifl0iier.
Ias mabrc Slid m.,B man iit
c~rperbcH; oas oorf nidt bioBe
t%lUdsiuhe ietu.
Ron iiebt etneu onbcrn r~irgenos
Ileber itolpern ais bort, po maj
'eIbit g~eitolpert lit.
Gs gibt Nenihen, oeren Ser.
itcno gero0e btnrsidjt, ibre Gunm-
belt 8u bemdnteIn.
@eim unbeootten &anoCn wir6
mander burd Sha6en thug un6
iernt, ooB er Elm 3or lit.
Jaulbeit lit cine Iunmbeit
les aorpers, uno 1ummbett
Goulbeit oes Btritau0es.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Cine fIeibtge Sam

Cine fIeiBtge Sam i.
lie. Bel mir 5u 6uuie muB aues
mitheIien."
o@irfIid?"
ga. Der aIeinite bolt mir Bier.
Ser @roBere 3iaarren uno Der
AeIteite lott Den Siingiten ob."
5atoIer DrudebIer
Inter Dem Iesten Reiieberitlt oes
6erru BON q. itan0 ons 8ort:
Gntel
u BERT pruh d.. Serr:
gfein 6rduIein. ih Iiebe Sic pabn.
'iunig. boIteu Sie mid ober
oarum Hiht iur perrHftl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

Men from the city engineers office
made "A final survey OF the site for
the new fire station on Mitchell
street near Division. II iS expected
that the contractors viii start ex-
cnyatIng within "A few days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
JEFF CHAPMAN NOT
hGRIEVEO AT MUNR0E

"Siatr f0r nae that ! have no
grievance against County Attorney
Tom Munroc. " EIid left Chapman on
a visit n The World office Last
night MI Munroc retired from the
grand jury room when appeared
there aA a witncss, but did not rc-
quest him To do 10 ani ! have no
objection 10 meeting him anywhere.
My business before the grand jury
had nothing to do with the conduct
of his office, but was concerning a
criminal case In which am IN
tcrrstcd put my facts before the
grand jury aud have confidence ~
the men who heard me and believe
they will do the right thing"
chapman circulated the petition
which brought about the convcuius
of tho first grand jury In TUNA
county In four years His purpus"
wns to cause an inquiry into an nl-
legged violation 0f the law, which ihc
county attorney investigated but
failed to develop sufficient eyidrnr"
10 warrant prosecution Munroc pee
tired out NJ courtesy to Chapman and
loft the grind Jurors 10 be guided 10y
their own Judgment In the cnn7ldcr-
atiOm of the case
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
Wash away all the stomach,
liver. and bowel poi~ons be-
fore breakfast

TO feol your best day In and Gay
out, 10 feel clean inside. no sour
bile to coat your tongue and sicken
your breath or dun your head. no
constipation. bilious attacks sick
headache, colds, rheumatism or
gaBsy. acid stomach. you must batho
on the inside like you bpthc ouI'
nds This is vastly wore Important
bacause the skin ptrcs do not ABB
sorb impurities into the blood, whns
tho bowel poros do. says we'll
known physician
To Keep these poisona and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels, drink betors
breakfast each day. " ass OF hot
water with u tcaSpoonful OF lime
stone phosphate In II, This viii
clcSInse. purify and freshen the en-
tire aliment1ry tract. before putting
more food into the stomach
Get "A quarter pound OF umest ne
phosphate from your pharInaciat. II
is inexpenrive and almost tas, less
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system OF these
vile polsons and toxins, also TO pre-
vent their formation.
As SOAP and hot water act on the
skin, cleansing, sweetening and piri-
fylnw. S limestone phosphate and
hot water bchre breakfast. act on
tho stomach. liver, Kidneys and
bowels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
SEAT SALE TODAY
AMERICAN ACE"
Great Melodrama at En-
press Next Monday for
Five Days.

The special seat sale for AN
American Ace starts at the EN-
press box office this morning nj
1890 o'clock. sents may be pur-
chased or reserved FOR any one OF
the performances OF the five day
engagement. which begins with Mon
DAYS matinee. However, no seats
will be held for anyone after y. IN.
O'Clock the day for which they are
purchased, unless they have been
paid for In advance.
No children In arms will be ad-
mittcd 10 any performance OF AN
American Ace" because of the than
der Of guns, shell explosions and
thrilling electrical effects
AN American Ace Is the great
est melodrama In years lasts over
an hour. is In II hiR scenes and Is
presented 10y a cast OF 30 people,
The scenery and mechanical de
Vices are ~ extraordinary that 20
stage hands arc required for every
performance.
In every city visited "nn AmerI-
can Ace" has created more talk than
any show IN years and has had such
sensational runs that II has broken
attendance records in every thcater
on the Orphcum circuit Tulsn Ia the
only city In oklahoma the Ace Will
appear In
The new vaudeville show coming
next Sunday will stay only that day.
giving way Monday for AN Amcri-
can Ace. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06

TRUANT CASES SHOW
40 PER CENT DECREASE

According to hen l.. wright the
truancy officer OF this, city, there Is
40 per cent lesa truants In Tulsa to-
day than there wus two months agn,
The officer has put on n regular
campaign To round up the youth OF
the city who seem nversNa to educa .
ton and hsSsls rapidly reducing the
percentage 10 minimum.
Wright states that while he had
expected to have trouble with tho
parents OF these children he has
had very fair cooperation and that
most OF HIS trouble now ls coming
from boys who leave home pretend
ing To siart for school. but who find
some marc cnticlng form OF nmuSe :
ment before they reach the halls OF
leArnine. Tho officer is having to
run these boys down and take, thom
10 school, and according To his ac-
counts Il isn't always an easy mDttar.
II 10 q question In tho minds OF
tho Juvenile authorities OF the city
whether the percentage OF school
absentees can be made any smaller.
Tho rapid reduction In the past two
months has been duo In some degree
90 the checking OF the Influenza epi-
dsn,ic, Many children acquired the
habit OF staying out during this time
and had to be emphatically reminded
again. Those who are staying out
now will have TO be given something
more stringent than n rcprimand to
get them In line.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tahe
Olive Tablets

II yoM skin Is yellow-complexion
pallid tongue coatcd-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
n larry, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years OF study
with his patients.
DR. Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely
vegetable compoundmixedwith olive o,l.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohsve clear, pink skin. bright eyes
no pinpies feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause,
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like cslomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects
They start the bale and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per box
All druggists Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
Roll of Honor

WASHuNGTDN, March The
following casualties are reported b>
the commander IN chief of the Amrri'
can cNp"dltionary forros
Killed TN action, -. died of dis
<nse, 6l. died In hlrpinno accident
IL died ~ accident and other causes
IT.; wounded severely 30, missing ir
action. 2, wounded, degree undeter
mined, isI wounded Hllghtly 100,
total. ii1.
Oklahoma ii4t.
Wounded severely
Corp. Martin H. Betty, Hooker
Wounded, Dcgr,c Undetermined.
ScrIt. Harrison II. SciuI, Hugo
priNaUcS.
Collins l.. Laws, lrokcn Arrow
I'Niac q, TnrtIctt. Gavin
I'D ". CDffcy, Buffalo
william l.. Iiohla, kingfishcr
Wounded Slightly.
CorporsIs;
ItaIph 4. Miller, Tonknwa
ItnIph u. sexton. Durant
Priyatrs!
Glen &. Iuguc, Calvin
Edward I.amottc. rawhuSkh
Frank X. BLACK, Okmulgcc
Wayne q, Hunt, Okmulgrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com.
pounded, brings hack the natural
color and lustcr TO the hair when
faded, streaked or gray Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make II NJ home, which Is mussy
and troublesome, -
Nowadays Nt' simply ask nt any
drug store for Wycths Sage and sui
phur Compound" You viii get u
larHe bottle OF this old time recipe
improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, AZ very little cost. Every
body uscs this preparation now. be
cause no one can possibly tell that
YOU darkcned your hair, as II does It
80 naturally and evenly You dampen
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through your hair, taking
ono small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and af-
ter another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick
and glossy and you look years young
er ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
DOCTORS SAY
CAL0TABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Perfected Cal
omel That Is Free From
Nausea and Danger Of Sal
ivation.

Physicians and druggists claim
that tho great epidemic OF influenza
has conclusively demonstrated that
the quickest euro for a'cold and the
best preventative OF influenza and
pneumonia II to keep the liver active
40 that the digestive organs may be
In perfect condition. For this pur-
pose Calotahs. the new nausea leE -
cAiomel that is freed from the sick
enlng and salivating effects. Ia the
most thorough and dependable, as
we'll rs the most agreeable laxative.
Calntabs have the special Ndvant-
age ot not maxi Ing the patient sick
and weak. as they are free from the
nauaeatlng and cropping qualities and
do not upset tho digestion and appe-
Ute one "alotah at bed time with
n swallow OF water that's all No
salts, no nausea. nor the slightest in
terference with your eating, pleasure,
or work. Next morning your cold has
vanished your liver Is active and
you are feeling fine with n hearty
appetite for breakfast
For your fyotection, CNlotRhs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
nrice thirty five cents sold hy all
druggists and your money bAck n
you are not glad you got them ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
1t Happened
In West Tulsa

Esw. iiesns for this column nsn be is'n
Sboned 70 or left a. The office Of tbs y Hs.I
fuliA Resl Eltsw oompsny, ~hsfe lbs
worlds wsst Julsa bureau hAA essA -
tsbliAhsd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
A FOOL AT 40

II ls an old provcrb that every man
IN either fool or physician at 40.
Wen | fooled along for 40 years In
the drug business ana practice of
medicine before | perfected blood
medicine that | thought and knew
/ could offer the public with i'm
punity
/ have perfected Number 40 For
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statement that YOU have tried one
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blood" without satisfactory results
for any scrofulous disease, for blood
poison, chronic rheumatism malaria,
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constipation, or in fact eHy disease
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McndcnhaU. Evansville. Ind.
Sold by Stclnhcrg Bros ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-06
BISHOP MOUzON TO
VISIT TULSA SUNDAY
Louder of Methodist Church 10 oc-
cupy Pulpit at Boston Avenue
Church NJ Morning Service.
is URGED TO LOCATE HERE
Mnny Cities Have Extended Invita-
ton. But Dallas Divine ~ S"ih
~ Have Liking for Magic 'ity'

BIshop Edwin -. Mouzon OF Dallas
will nIl the pulpit ~ Boslun Avenue
Methodist Church. south, sunday
morning
An effort has recently been mad"
10 induce Bishop MouIou tu move
e. Tulsa. members NJ the d"nUhlh
alton recognizing that this ci'} II the
rightful place IN case he should d'
rIde tn reside within the conference
over which he presid"s. rms CON
ference il composed "f the w."
statcs of Arkansas and pkluh"In'
At present tho bishop has been pre-.
vailed upon go remain In Dhlns, u"t
he hints that Tulsa may be MS h"lu'
at n later date, Hn has hcld u"
Enst Oklahoma conference tlNN
times and is personally ncVuhlni'1
with tho people ~ this tdir. ana
there Is no doubt but that his IN.
fluence among them would ho
marked,
bishop Mouzon, though one ~ tho
younger bishops Of tho southern
Methodist church. having been elect
ed 10 that position in May OF lNlo,
IL considered probably the SifougoNt
among them lie comhincs q pc"
rrful Intellect with personality
that enables him 10 reach the hearts
Of tho people. His great work In
recent years has been with m"
southern Methodist university at
Dallas, where ne IN chairman of tho
board OF trustees All OF his min
lstry was In Texas except -FOUR
years spent In Kansas city. A. the
time of his elevation TO the high
place he now holds he was dean Of
the theological department OF South
western university
Bishop Mouzon lost his WHO short
~ over year ago, but MS young
lady daughter will I'll her place as
n charming hostesa in Tnlsa's social
and church life II the bishop is
finally persuaded TO turn deaf ears
70 the pleadlngs Of his admirers In
n.n.. ...l1. In Tt1aa