davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
NORWAY CABINET
MAY RESIGN.

(By Associated Press)
Copenhagen-R e signation of
the Norwegian cabinet is immi-
nent. according to reports here
from apparently trustworthy
sources.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
(Rv Associated Pressl

London, Jan. 24.-Germany has no
secret prison camps, her authorities
have assured the Dutch minister at
Berlin, the British Committee on Ex-
Prisoners of War announces.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
(Rv Associated Pressl

London, JAM 24-Plans for Boil
sheviki movement on the Rand, the
rich gold mining region of the Union
of South Africa, have been unearthed,
says a Reuter- dispatch from johannes
burg.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
NO GOVT ACTION
FOR COLD

fRy Associated Press)
WashingtOn-Special govern
ment or international action is
not necessary to stimulate the
production of gold now that peace
is in sight. according to the report
of committee appointed to in
vestigate the entire question of
the gold standard.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
(By Associated Press)

Paris. Jan. 24.-The Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Peace Congress may today
decide to appoint committee to in
quire into the strength of forces
to he maintained by the Allied pow
ers on the western front during the
period of the armstice. General Tas-
ker Bliss will represent America.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
Last Minute
Bulletins
SHERMAN IN q
NEW ATTACK.
by Associated Press)

By Associated PreSS)
MISUNDERSTANDING to his
attack of the $10O,0OO,000 Euro
pean relief bill today, Senator
Sherman reiterated his belief
that some of the money would be
used to feed Russian BOlsheviks.
The Peace Conference Russian
policy, he declared, supported
that opinion.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
HUGE SUM TO
Be VOTED FOR
RAIL WAY FUND
(By Associated Press)

Wy zNooVOidCCU I ISSST
Washington, Jan. 24.-The sum
which Congress will be asked soon
to appropriate as an addition to the
Railroad Administration revolving
fund may be $700,O0O,000, it was
learned today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
LISBON TROOPS
WON OVER BY
MONARCH|STS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Virgo, Spain, Jan. 24.-The great
er part of the Lisbon garrison has
gone over to the monarchists, accord
ing to reports from Coimbra, north
ern Portugal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24

MONGOLIA
BRINGS TROOPS.
(Rv Associated Press)
Wa s h ingtOn-The TRANSPORT
Mongolia will arrive in New
York on January 30 with 100 Of
ficers and 5000 men.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
IRISH FORM

IRISH FORM
POLITICAL PARTIES.
(By Associated Press)
Dublin-A new political asso-
ciatiOn called the Irish Center
party was formally constituted
yesterday. The new party. which
embraces Constitutional Nation
alists and Southern UniOnists.
stands for home rule in Ireland
within the British empire on sim
liar lines to those followed by the
British dOminiOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
WILSON To
Be HEAD Of
LEAGUE Of
n A I | D \ s
Leading Paper of Paris
Contains Story That the
American Executive Will
BE HOnOred.
(By Associated Press,

Paris, Jan. 24.-President Wilson
will very likelv be offered the pres
identicy of the commission of the
league of nations, the Echo de Paris
today says. l&aa
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 24.-The Russian So
cial Revolutionary party approves
without reserve President Wilson's
proposition, adopted by the Supreme
Council Of the Peace Conference, for
meeting of representatives of the
various Russian governments with
representatives of the Alliese, accord
ing to delegates of that party now
in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
(By Associated Press)

London, Jan. 24.-Great Britain
was prominent in the air at the close
of the war, when the British air
force was the largest in the world,
according to report made public
today 1t fought on more fronts than
the air service of any other nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
REPUBLICANS TO
BAR BERGER
FROM CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 24.-Representa-
tive Gillett Of Massachusetts, Repub-
lican candidate for speaker of the
next House, issued statement today
saying that the first act of the
new House would be to refuse a seat
to Victor Berger, convicted in Wis
consin of violation of the Espionage
act. .t
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24

SHARP SAILS
FOR FRANCE.
(By Associated Press)
New YOrk-William Sharp,
ambassador to France, sailed for
that country today on the steam
ship Leviathian.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-24
MORE TROOPS


HOME.
(By Associated Press)
New York-MOre than 3700
American troops arrived today,
aboard five vessels.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
City Drug Store.

Martha Gaylor is quite i'll with
tonsilitis necessitating the service of
DIR. Denney
The Gates company are very busy
receiving and shipping grain.
Mr. Green, painter from Chicago,
is painting Mrs. Gertrude Green's
house. Green?
Little Stella Barnes is visiting ct
the Burnside home in Kiowa this
week
Mr.. and Mrs l Packer have been
taking the sights in Colorado Springs
the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Elsner of
Idaho are visitors with Mr. and Mrs
Richard Elsner
Glenn Burnside is assisting Mr.
Barnes with packing and Grating of
household goods.
An all night dance will be given
here in the Oaks Hall Saturday eve
ming September 9Th. Everybody come
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Burnside, Miss
Ella and Glenn Burnside autoed to
Denver Friday and returned the same
day.
A crowd of the young people from
here enjoyed weiner roast in the
hills near the A Brazelton home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Wood and
little son and F. Black motored to
Colorado Springs Sunday and spent
the day with relatives sus-~
Dewey Oaks and Brian Barnes left
last Saturday, for st. Joseph, Missouri
with some cattle which they Will
put on the market in that. city.
Mr. and Mrs, @. B. Hoenehs and
son motored from Hugo Sunday and
spent the day at the home of their
daughter and sister. Mrs. M. Foote.
They returned home in the after
noon accompanied by Mrs. G. S.
Hoenehs, who had been visiting here.
Left laying near road, two miles
north of Eastonville, Sunday noon,
large monkey wrench and l still
son wrench. Finder please leave
same at Elbert Garage and Tire
, Works
: FOR SALE Threshing and plow-
| ing outfit, consisting Of 1880 Rum
ely Tractor, in running order. Owens
26X44 beam thresher with grain at
tachment, blower and self feeder
run three seasons. and thoroughly
overhauled. in good running order
and Emerson, &c inch disc plow
plowed about rs acres. T'hreshel
and plow kept in shed. E. B. Good
Fondis. Colorado 2kw
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Any one finding lisence number
141052 for a Ford, please leave at
Postoffice or inform Ed Clark.
Louis Oaks went to Denver Tues
day on q visist.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Carver visited
in Denver the latter part OF last week
Arnold Beckman left Friday for
Hobd River. Oregon. where he hopes
to find relief for his hay fever. Mrs.
Beckman went as far as Denver with
him.
Mrs. L.Connarroe and little daugh-
ter are visiting at the George Con-
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
EBERT NEWS.

Gus Wright made trip to Denver
Monday.
Miss Anna Orin is spending the
week in Denver.
Mrs. Gertrude Green has placed a
nne piano in her home.
FOR SALE Fine Piano, cheap.
Mrs. l.. Orin, Beulah hotel.
James Dittemore has been quite
i'll, but is now improving.
Miss Violet Hutzel has been an Ell
bert visitor the past week.
Mrs. Allen Carnahan is now at
home and getting along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brown visited
in Kiowa Friday till Sunday
Mr.. Fred Eickhoff autoed to Long
mont Tuesday on special business.
DR.. Rogers and family of Kiowa
were Ebert visitors Tuesday evening
Mrs. John Baginski went to Den
yer Monday to have dental work
done.
Miss Anna Helgeth was taken to
Denver Friday and operated on Sun
day, she is getting along as well as
can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Neuman and
Miss Emma Neuman made business
trip to Denver Sunday. returning
Monday evening.
Tom Wray will quit the Windsor
Creamery September 1st, and will
take charge : of the Capitol Hill
Creamery, Mr. Whiting resigning.
Sunday evening the Polly pulled
into town with many broken win
dows. the train had received bonn
bardment. of hail near Hill Top.
l.. NJ. Phillips and family returned
Saturday from their trip through
Yellowstone National Park, they re-
port having had splendid time.
H. M. Lower, a brothe-in-law OF
Mrs. A Dittemore, who spent
month here, for his health has re
turned to his home in DeKalb, Mo
School will start Monday, Septem
ber sth, with Miss Rucker for Pri
mary, Miss Nordlein for Intermed
late and Prof. Martin as Principle
Elwin Brace, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. G. Brace, arrived home from Mar
island Saturday evening. having
served two years with the U S
Marines, in the PHILIPPINE Island
and China This is the first tim
he has been home in six years. Ell
win says he has seen plenty of tn
world and Colorado is good enough
for him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
Better Siren-- Better Stock.

n.
Looking forward to the future
food needs OF the country's increas-
ing population. the U. 8. Department
of Agriculture in cooperation with
the other agencies interested in live
stock Improvement, announces .
national BETTER LIVESTOCK
crusade. to get actively in motion
October LIST under the slogan of
Better Sires- Better Stock
The plan is to hasten the replace
'ment of the multitude Of scrub do
mestic animals in the United States
with purebred or hishgrade stock
and also to improve the quality of
the purebreds themselves. 1t has
been evolved and careful observa-
tion OF the livestock industry and
after extensive consultation with
specialists and breeders.
Farmers around Simla in coopera-
tion with the Commercial Club of
that city are planning a Silo Excur-
sion on September 10th. The run
will start at Simla and will cover
about fifty miles 1t is planned to
visit farms where silos of all types
are being used. II will be an op-
portunity to hear what the men who
have silos have to say about them
A prairie dog meeting will be held
at Commanche Hall on September
18th to make plans for putting on
the first drive in townships 6. I. and
of Rangs 81. 1t Is hoped that f.
nal details for forming districts In
range 81 will be in by that time SO
that these farmers may cooperate In
the destruction of the dogs.
Marion Foote is in Denver on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Johns enter
tanned Friday their cousins from
Grand Junction.
j. e Barnes and Judge Potter mo.
tored to Sugar City Tuesday for a
lew days.
George McKimmie and daughter,
Adele autoed out from Denver Tues
day on a few days visit.
The Elsner families had a family !,
at the home ranch on Com.
Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
NOTICE.!

A representative of the Great
Western Sugar Company's Labor
Bureau will be at the Kiowa Drug
Store. September 17th. and in Eliza
beth. September 18th. afternoon and
evening at Thompson's Drug Store.
for the purpose Of taking appiica-
tions fort he coming campaign and
giving any information desired re-
garding same.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
RED CROSS
r
ACTIVITIES
RED CROSS MEETING.

A public meeting will be held at
the Auditorium on Saturday evening
September 9Th, at 500 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose of discussing wheth-
er Ebert Branch of the Red Cross
shall be recognized or disbanded.
There will probably be some speak
ers from outside to aid IN the DIS
cussion. Everyone is requested to
be present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
School Days

Will be here. OF course all of the children
glad that time the year But the
teachers must realize that in order for the
children their best that they have
the proper kind of equipment.
We you make Store your Headquarters
for all school supplies, going to
want the teachers and parents
throughout vicinity to cooperate with in order
that may better you.
City Drug Store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
arroe home.

arroe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetmore OF tho Efiz-
abeth Telephone Exchhnge visited
with Miss Tina Griffin
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
Red Cross Drive Announced.


Washington, Aug. as Plans for
opening November and closing
Armistice Day November IL, are
formally announced by DR.. Livings
ton Farrand, chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the American
Red Cross. The primary object of
the campaign. which Will be known
as the Third Red Cross Roll Call.
will be to enroll members for 1920.
but there Will be in addition gen
eralappeal for SIS, 100000 to enable
the organization to complete its war
obligations at home and abroad.
There will also be local appeals.
where necessary conducted by the
chapters. to secure funds needed
for local programs
"The first task of the American
Red Cross is, of course. to complete
its obligations TO American soldiers
and Sailors said DR.. Farrand in
announcing the program. THE orr
ganization plans, as its future policy.
to concentrate its efforts upon peace
problems at home, unless America
should again be involved in war or
confronted by great disasters crea-l
ting special emergencies. :
1T Is believed that the end OF. our
foreign obligations is in sight and.
accordingly. the Red Cross is turning
its chef attention and energy. to the
development of clearly defined
home program, which already in
cludes systematic preparedness for
disaster relief, widespread nurseing
plan, continuing home service oper-
ations. first aid instruction. and a
Junior Red Cross program, all of
which will depend for their success
upon large and vigorous chapters
Progressives Favored Federation Of
Nations Like Proposed League.
Progressive Senators and others
who are opposing the League of Ma
tions seem to have forgot. or else
imagine that the public no longer
| recollects, the pronouncement in the
platform of their party in 1917 Just
week after the United States en-
tered the war against Germany ,and
| nearly three years after that cata-
clysmic conflict began. the Progress
sive party in its Contract with the
people" adopted the following article
OF it's polictical and social creed:
eve urge a Federation among
Nations to dismantle Navies and
disband armies, to the end that IN.
ternational controversies be con
trolled and disposed of without war
Mr. Borah and his associates in the
Progressive party are not of record
as having objected to this Fedora.
ton of Nations" then. Are they
obstructing the League of Nations
because it is advocated by President
Wilson?
Miss Tina Griffin went to Pueblo
Wednesday for few days vacation
and visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M Maroon, Mrs
Schimpf and Miss Jennie Purder
spent Tuesday in Colorado Springs
Mr.. Tom Jewell has severed hIi
interests with the Englewood Garage
and has accepted position with an.
other garage in town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
PATRIOTISM RUNS IN
SOME BIG FAMILIES
Porto Rico Furnishes sot Soldiers
Prom one stock of IT,
Population.


Ih" patriotism OF tho Redr.Euoy
fu. ~ Ioro. h.cn Ip acptI,y
a....r ...,., d.. n..
.....,. ..
''"'p'''' '''''"on mas r'.
suited in ono or Tho most difficult
p.Ubrma 80 .lrntIfrsf.np ia ,r,
Wla, a. wa
'a"nIation OF he uuuINg listed
""arr huutt tga,1 m tD,t--Gup, .t....
'' ."r 'aa..-u.. s.,.s.su. .u..,..,. ...
"'i IsN lusaluu,.. a..u,,. o., .,.,a..
''"W 'uI.o i4.o a..u .u.. .4I.. ,.tu,.,...
,H.u arc U4t s,,,. g.,.Y nm,
IH,y ate Au.Uu,u. buu.inrl. rI.,u.
D..s.. jose. Julu, .nu.uru. aI.t Vpu,..
al dNuIILu ui 40 .,,u Iu,..'I..
looking after ono bfluur.d f.,ri,.,
NN Joac NuirElulr .hpupInp MON
altI. and n.Wats .t,rrtI..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
Shell Creek

KIND friends. II you VIII listen
While ! sing a llltlc song
! wit, tell YOU nhout Shell creek,
! Will not dctiin YOU long.
It's n place out In tho OsaEe
Where LAc cattle used 10 roam
InW thcy starved TO death fov
water
Now we sec their bleaching bones
There's some pools or stagnant
water
Full of fllth NJ every kni
Whore the bull frogs and the
Have malaria all the time
n they'd offer mo that water
As H g0N. would decline
For N doosn smell Ike roses
And 20 is not ~ for swine
How don't want Shell creek
Waior
will state tho reason why
'Twoull eat the bottom from
pitcher
It's ro fun Of alkall
We've spent thousands upon
thousands
Foolipg with the Arkanans
Now We had better cast our bat
For tho sparkling Spnvinaw.
Ed SAUNDERS.
West Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

The recent announcement of
Franklin - Roosevelt ASSISTANT Erc
rcihry ~ the navy. that The navy
department had offered the old bat
ueship O5eg0u 10 the state ~ ore
Eon 10 he maintained for historical
purposes without sNponso to the
navy has renewed Interest I'm the fu.
nous old s'p fighter that broke all
naval tradition and records by her
rVce from san Francisco Ia Key
Yves; In iS'> arriving In time 10
take hcr place loo the American bat
tie fleet and do valiant service In
the sea flght or Santiago. with Ad-
mIral Ceyera's Spanish fleet
This plan Tor the disposal % the
old ship, which long ago putllvcd
her usefulness HH fighting unit,
has been HugEcsied several times 10
the navy depa arimsni by members of
Orrgon's congressional delegation
and thero iH no doubt Mr Roosc-
vclts offer will be accepted and thai
tho vessel viii be kept I'm one of
Oregon's harbors as a monument to
the fighting qualities ~ the Amer
lean flee aud tho renourccfulness
and inircpidity Of American sailors
This Is tho second attempt that
the navy has made 10 get rid OF The
Oregon. Some five or ak years aEo
the navy aroused a storm OF disnp-
proval by sugRcaiing that inasmuch
as there was no longer any place Tor
her as a fighting vessel and 30 long
as there were not sufficient sailors
to spare 10 keen her In comm lesion
she might as well be taken out to
sea to serve as target for tho big
Gune of the newer hattleshipA Hut
the oregon was known and loved
throughout tho United States be
cause hcr famous race around cape
Horn and up tho South American
coast hsd made her familiar 10 every
school boy and tho plan OF tho navy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

department was quickly and effect
ually suuclchcd
Tho navy department thcrcupou
offered her To the state of California
az training ship for ghtt states
naval militia and she was used 600
that capacity throughout the war
with Germany Her HlowncsE ana her
age barred her from active service
either overseas or as harb0r patrol
boat on the Atlantic coast She
would have been oasy prey TO "A Ger
man submarine,
Tho oregon was designed hv
Lewis Nixon. one oC the most n
mous OF American naval designers.
who recently was appointed by GOV
eruor Smith as public service com
missioner. She was OF tho indiana
class, and her keel was laid IN 1891.
tho ship being put In commission
some two years later Al tho time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24

shc wns built tho oregon was not
only ono of tho finest ships in the
American navy but she was one Of
the most formidable vessels nf,oat
Becausc of her race around the
horn and tho tremendous amount ~
publicity and favorable comparison
with other ships that this feat
brought her. rHe has always been re-
Earded hy Americans generally 40
very fast vessel although ~ a
matter M faGi she was much slower
than any chip constructed within
tho last ten years Her official
rating was only 10 knots. and on
her best trials she never ala more
than 10 During the entire trim from
san Francisco 10 Key West. accord
ing 10 the best available records. she
never exceeded lta knots. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

you can secure from YOUR own drir.
gist 1t n blood tonic ihl, v.f
purify your blood and cause IA r.asr
decided abatement of vour irouh.o
and finally make you entirely w,lI
Fifty years ago s. s. s. was disray.
cred and given 20 suffering mlukrt
During this period n has proven ne
remarkable curative properties af a
blood purifier and tonic. and has 20.
licvcd Thousands of cases ~ d.se,u
caused by poor or Impure blood You
can be relieved. but YOU must take
$. $ $. Take Il II only punplos 1o.
pear for they denote bad blood and
may hc followed hy the suftprnu
from torturinE skin orupuors There.
fore be sure. Don't take chance,
don't use lotions N YOURS is yra.
cial case write for ,Npcr, mel.rt'
advice Address Medical Director .g
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. On IA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
MEXICAN TROOPS DEPART
TO GIVE M0RMONS GuARD

JuAREZ Mexico. june % -rr.
troop train left here today FOR sia,
Grandcs to guard tha Mormon col,
MICS In that district Tho ,no a,-.
rceded TO Guzmtn. rs m.ea sa4a
west ot here whcro n. rro,r,
c1mpcd FOR The night as r.. hrl,.,
below Guzman were ul.nrH. .u.f Fg
recent heavy rains a VUr. f,,.
was seut from Pearson. CnHuabI
today 10 work north and n . a,
pcCtcd to have the limo uuou to c,...
Graudcs tomorrow The rru.ns y...l
ifcf here today were ordered M r-.
coed overland. u uocs.ar,..a rf,.,
taaaS Grandcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
GOVERNOR REQUESTS A
SANE FOURTH OF JULY
No Necessary Connection Between
ratriutm and The Lavish usc
of INpiosiNca.
PROTECT LIFE, PROPERTY
Manned ana Dl.nrurrd children
Sufficient \rumrut Against
Koniuua Eo, o,klr-surs..


Nhrrr NI' no worthy Inclination
ON ,r, ,.r.. ..f.r.. ,......... ,....,..
'."t '""' I'd
OF JrF WIN 'N'H.f l.nu.} rarur.'
noe" ana ou'nu.Haw Tho r'ur,...
acht,y,t.arrs. .r ..... ......,,. .. ...
-.
JOY N'.'...'. "'.I.'. Mo" 'I.
prone NHI0r of our H.I1Iur- uu 'nn
bAuIcyrlGs ~ Tru.r ,rr .g.grrfrr
,f,,,,... ,,.. ........... ....,.
''.' ''' I.'''
~ peace. in, d.Hr, fu honor uu, r,.
turned llr.,. ..... ..I.... ,t....,,.,... .....f
,....... WI.
'. "'N.J' '''"'"I '''NnE or
ph.I'''l"W
10 iE well tlpf wr rr.n.rn ll Ml
hc uunoufurd Jog H..u u.,I,H.,. r,r,i
dhf iu mo NO.. or urr alrr Hrr lot
uH remember me- .nlI0vs ~ uur.
AMI death fhlt UnN, 81, ,r,EJ ,p.
rhr0uucd tho.r celebration. In me
pus'
lri rs huyo ID Hlfa celebration mn.
year. f.cr from rorrnvrr n,pp,1
inrg There is uu necessary r1uprc.
ton hriwocu patriotism ard rhc nar
Of fireworks and pNpIuaIy,a E,psri
cnr" has shown them ~ be- hirh',
dangerous 10 both Iifc and propsrN
n ls NOT necessary IN dwci ON tho
story 81 dotih ana disaster that g..
lows their usr The Thought NJ
mumcd and digngurcd children is
enough 10 turn us aFelnp, them
Other methods. ~ celebrating arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
SENATOR GORE WITHDRAWS
HIS OBJECTIONS TO AMES
world. Washington bureau,

Worlds Washington bureau.
Post building
WASH INgTON June 20 Sena-
tor Gore today released 10 the sen
ate Judiciary committee the nomi-
nation OF Judge g. H. Amss of Okla
homa city and hts confirmation II
expected 20 follow shortly now
Senator Gore said that tho only
ground on which he could prevent
Judge Ame's confirmation was on
personal objection and that ne dli
not care TO do this "Ok ahoma has
not received recognition enough
from the administration" Senator
Gore said The relations between
the attorney general and Judge
Ames are close. and IN view OF ihc
fact | waived any personal objection.
There are n number OF attorneya In
Oklahoma ! would have been glad TO
see obtain this or any other credit
able appointment. but had not tho
appointment Eoneoto Judge Ames n
would not have gone to oklahoma
at all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-24
s. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup-
tionS--Drives Poison From
the System.

Get It fixed In your mind that skin
"ruptions, Eczema. burning. itching
skin, and all skin diseases are due
entirely 10 impure and infected
blood. n tho trouble was On the
outside OF tho skin. by simple wash 70
ing and Keeping II clean you could
obtain rcllcf-not even ointmcnts. 10
tions and snlves would be necessary
Agree with us In this belief. ana your
trouble can be rolieved-you can 10
entirely restored 10 health. q. g. q
is purely vegetable treatment that