davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Paris Doctor Says Grating of Tissues Brings Back
 Youth.
EXPERIMENTS ARE SUCCESS
lnterstitial Glands Are Taken From Apes for Use in Treating Human Beinas-Operation Is Quite
 Simple.

Paris.-Restoration Of youth is no fonges an uncertainty. but by grating of new interstitial glands is as sure Rs the rules of chemistry. Dr. L. II. Voronoff declared.
 Dr, Voronod, director of the physio- logical laboratory of the College of France, says the operations are simple,
 The interstitial glands are taken from apes for use in treating human beings
 "A local anesthetie is all that is necessary Dr. Yoronoff said. Tt is merely q task of opening the skin, in- serting the new tissue, sewing up the slight wound, and nature does the rest"
 Seven months ago." continued Dr. NoronofT, - operated on well known Partisan man of affairs, who at the age of 66 was in a decrepit state. The experiment was complete success. Though his hair remains white and his face Is wrinted, he walks erect, his mind is as active and his appetite is as good IS that of young man.
 Defes Age With Another.
 'Three months ago l performed similar grafting operation on another qged man. Everything in his case in- ticates the result will be the same, but II is too early as yet to give q state ment as to his renewed vitality.
 ''The secret of my method is based on the following general knowledge; In various parts of the body, nature has provided glands which secrete fluids having vital functions in human organism For instance, if 1 remove the thyroid gland from mans neck, he will become an idiot within six months. Also when the interstitial glands, which manufacture fluid which is absorbed by the blood, and thus gives to the whole body it's vitality. be- come worn out or are removed, the whole body falls into decay.
 Foreign tissues, which have thus been introduced into worn-out sys- tem are neurished by the blood cireu lation of the body which is the new home for the tissues. In turn the tis- sues manufacture vital fluid. which circulating through the body, restores its youthful vigor.
 Some Of my most productive exper- iments were carried out on an aged ram. The ram at II eorresponded in
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
CUTS BARIEY'S BEARD

the barb gone the experts say tha beard doesn't particularly matter
 If the claims made for the j,nnro,.a., barley are borne out authorities hold it may become staple variety ot western Canada. Two varieties nf barley are grown in Albertil-tbe ,wa rowed and six-rowed. The forner ,s used for beer-making. hut six-rowoi barley is the chief crop of eents,l Alberta for feeding purposes. T. |. :, sure crop. favored in mixed fgrn,,,.. regions, and yields from 20 In go bushels to the acre.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Good fer . Rainy Day.

It is announced that treasury say ings certificates in denominations "f $100 will soon be ohtainable
 II should be announced that never were rcasonS for investing in tleIo more urgent than they are now.
 Every sale will help to substitute Il sense of security for the spirit Of un- rest" Ii cannot be otherwise.
 The greater the number af eertifi- icates sold, the Ssaater the assurances that sheet anchors will not drag.
 They are a policy of insurance against almost any strain to which our 'institUtions" may be subjected.
 Besides. they are handy things to have around. They are as serglceable as umbrellas on Il rainy day. Broo..- iyn Eagle.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
lively Aufo -klixun.

Coquiile, Ore.-CIarence Clinton
 lumberman. and family were driving on a preeipitous road. Clinton passed another car rounding d curve Riley Clinton. his brother, coming in the op- posite direction. struck the Clarence Clinton car head en. throwing the machine over thirty-foet embank- ment. The car turned turtle without any one being hurt. Then third Clin= ton. also brother drove along and rescued the other two Clinton families
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Professor Performs Feat of
 Benefit to Farmers.
University of Alberta Agronomists Remove the Barb From
 Whiskers of Grain.

Edmonton. Alberta.-Trimming the beard of barley is the accomplishment claimed by the agronomists at the University of Alberta this summer. Specifically what they did was to at- tempt to remove the beard altogether. succeeding only in taking the barb out of tie beard. This, 1t was de clared. Is of immense potential agri- cultural benefit
 It Is the barb in barley that makes all the trouble in handling and feed ing the grain. it is said and unsuc- cessful efforts have been made for years both in Canada and the United States. to remove the beard. But with
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Posed as Girl 22 Years:
 Paid Sf00 for Deception

Harry Campbell, who said he had posed as a woman 9 years. was fined $100 by Justice J. ]. Shapard, at Kansas City. for inpersonating q woman.
 Campbell, who went by the name of Henrietta Campbell, gave himself up to the police because man threatened te re veal Campbelifs impersonation. Tn court Campbell wore a Wom- ans dress and hat and would have passed for woman eN- cept for the two days growth of beard on his face. He said he had been a roomlng-house keeper in many cities, posing as a woman.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
,ndustry's Heavy Tell.

It is hard for the public to call u9 q picture of war-disabled man with oGt seeing an empty sleeve or il wootl- on leg. During the war only per cent of the disabilities were dsa 10 loss of limbs. In industry every year oC.0o0 limbs are lost. This is six times the number of amputations among American soldiers in the yenr of ear.-t'rotn the Vocational sum- mary.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
HELPS SOLDIERS
 TO SECURE JOBS

for assistance in obtaining employ ment. At the present time the files of the bureau show that only 2,250 men still remain on the mot hired list. This means that 94.3 per cent of the men seeking employment have found it through the instrumentality of the bureau.
 Rumors Are Refuted.
 There have been rumors which some people have been busy in passing along to the effect that bureaus for aiding the soldiers and sailors to get re-eStablfshed in civil life were not do- ing adequate work. To considerable extent this sort of thing. it is said has been propaganda for no good pur- pose. So far as the district which has Chicago fer its headquarters is con eerned. the attested records which show that 9f3 per cent of the appli= cants have found work, speak for themselves.
 Tn the daily life of the bureau there is much to be found of human interest. Of the 43,345 men who registered about 5000 asked for assistance along l lines other than that of employment They wanted 10 secure vocational training. to be given information eon corning educational work, and in somc cases there were requests for clothing and for temporary loans. Every cast was met. Out of the great number ot men who applied at the bureau onlA 43S actually needed food. Between 5000 and 1000 of the men did mol know how to secure their bonuses from the government. Every man was told how to go at it and every man gel his money Of the applicants for as sistance $500 have entered courses o' vocational training.
 Much of Interest.
 The activities of the bureau as they have gone on day by day are interest ing to watch. From the returned sol diers and sailors one gets the after the-war viewpoint. The comments on the war and its aftermath and the conclusions which the men have drawn show almost invariably thoughtful consideration of the problems involved
 Col. Halstead Dorey, who serged with ihe Third Division in France and who was four times wounded k ae- lively in charge of the Chicago bu- reau. With him are Maj. John S Bonner, who formerly Was United States consul. and Lieut. ". F. Stan ley. m aid de camp of Maj. Gen. Leon ard Wood, and a son of former Gov ernor Stanley Of Kansas
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13
Aged Woman Dances

Marion. ind.-one of the features of the annual reunion of the Octopona r.an Club of Grant county held rece,, ly at Matter Park, was the danci,,,, of old persons. Mrs. Sarah Jones ninety-one years of age. one of tba oldest women in the county. danced as an orchestra played tunes sle b,.d heard in her girihood
The Newark journal., 1919-11-13

talzing human beings. So far, my ex- periments in this direction are con- fined largely to rejuvenatin% Wornaut organisms. I am convinced the idea is practicable. l do not guarantee l haye found the solution for senile decay. My works are of an experimental nature. and am continuing my inyestiGa- tiOnsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
ST. LOUIS SALOONS
PREPARE FOR CLOSE
Some OF tho I,s0O Projectors WIN
Itc'Omn Dru3RistS--Old southern
Comfort Included.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo. March THE
majority ~ the 5000 saloon owners
IN Missouri are marking time In the
hope that congress Will amend the
national prohibition law so that man
ufacture and sale OF beer win he per
mitted, according TO representatives.
n the lIquor d.alera
ON IA" other hand. a large number
Of aloon men already have arranged
20 convert their places into moving
picture thcdtcrs. restaurants. Sof,
drink pariors. drug stores and mer-
camille embellishments
\ few Of the 800 proprietors Of
drinking places In st Louis arc
licensed pharmacists and will be-
come druRgiSts. "a few others will
take up law. and still others will De.
vote all. instead of part Of their
time. TO politics
A. Ctcardi proprietor OF what IL
considered one OF the most elaborate
cafes In the west. John Cufferath,
another widely known cafe owner,
and George Melsheimer. whose cafe
tor years has been the gathering
pluci of theatrical people. said they
were undecided as to future plans.
but expressed hope that everything
would turn out favorably."
Among well known places that will
close July In that owned by NJ. W.
Hcron. internationally famous for its
cordial "old southern comfort" The
recipe was formulated by Heron
more than 20 years ago and won
FIRST prize at the Paris exposition In
1899. In earlier days the drink. In "A
glass OF rainbow colors, was served
only by Heron. but In recent years
he has permitted employees TO dis
pense IT,
Many rurab saloons long have been
considered plague spots or tho
state because OF law violations. They
have been the rendezvous Of gay
auto parties after the urban cafes
closed
quite "A few OF the roadhouses hHVe
not had state licenses for more than
20 years. operating only on federal
permits as clubs
81. Louis places may he "beerle%'
averal weeks before July |, In tho
opinion OF c. Norman Jones. Secre-
larry and treasurer of the ~. Louis
Brewing asyso citation. Several OF the
argrr brewcries have already gone
dry" Mr. Jones aid nc believed |
he others would exhaust their sup |
plies by June I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
RED LEADER SAYS TREATY
WITH ALLIES NOT TRUSTED

ARCHANGEL. Northern Russia
Saturday, March t--GovcrnOr Zinc.
vieff Of petrograd. IN a recent speech
TO the Petrograd soviet council OK
planning why tho bolshevlki werd
willing to- attend conference on
Princes Islands In the Scn Of Mar.
mora. 10 consider "A compromise with
Tho allied governmentS declared
that any treaty the bolshcviki made
with the allied powers would he CON
nidered a scrap OF paper. An quoted
In the Northern Commune, the Of
flclal organ OF the Pe;rograd soviet.
Zlnovleff said:
I'VE are undertaking this move
toward peace with u clear realiza-
tlon tina, In the course OF time this
peace will be profitable to us and
not to our enemies"
Throughout his speech zlnovietf
emphasized that the soviet leaders
were not seeking peace with the al
lies because OF the military situation
which In fact. he said. was good
FROM the holsheviki point OF View.
but because the food situation was
bad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Beware of Mail Order Houses
Which Advertise Auto Paints

beware OF that type OF mail order
house, says the national vigilance
com mitee ~ the Associated Adver-
tiSing cfNbs OF the world, which Of
t"rH FOR sale az special price auto.
mobile oils paints. or similar goods
claimed to be In storage near you
because shipment was refused on aC-
count OF slow delivery by the rail-
way company. such claims are usu-
ally untrue, the goods being shipped
lu the warehouse for sale from that
point Your dealer, whom you know,
VIII give YOU at least as good value
for the money.
The national .igtidnce committee.
through cooperation OF n" postal
authorities, obtained an agreement
from a number ~ thes" mail order
houses some months ago by which
this deception was stopped
Again says the committee one or
more OF these concerns have resortcd
20 "a similar scheme through sales
letters very skilfully wordcd and de
signed to avoid Interference by the
postal authorities They now state
that the goods are In storage for the
convenience OF their customers
which Is the game old scheme, camou-
flaRcd
hropl" get about what they pay
Tor suggests the vigilance committee,
and should not expect more than
that, and the owners Of automobiles
could not reasonably expect 10 obtain
more for their money from such
ompanies than from their regular
dealers. who supply them right along
and who do 80 without an effort To
deceive. them In any manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
RED TRIANGLE MEN
AT BATTLES FRONT
Okmuieer Secretary TcllS I'nri That
Y. VI. G. 4, Secretaries PLAYED
I'm the Great War.
PARENTS HEAR DR.. LAMBERT
Found Tuish Toy Ia Thkkcst az
Fighting and Bmrics sergeant
from Ills own Town

Before tEc largest audience that
has attended the sunday afternoon
forums At the Y. NJ c. 4. an Hu.
dienco that included many mothers
and fathers of soldiers In France.
Dr. "A. o. Lambert Of Okmulgrr, one
of the beet X kn0wn ~ producers nnd
business men OF EASTERN oklahoma,
who left hts busy nffairs to 20 20
the front ~ Y " g A secretary
and was IN some uf tn" hardest 'ghi-
ing IN which the Americans were en-
gagged told OF the activity Of tho '
NJ. g. A. on the battle front
Nino secretaries were Killed by
shell fire, 81 by gas ana 20 died In
hospitals from exposure, u" said
while 10 others were cited for gap
lantrv IN action. In Tho Argonnn
woods there wcOa 700 secretaries and
10 women on the front limos. admin
iNerine to tho needs Of the fighting
men.
Doctor Lambert spent mos, Of his
time with tho S9th and GOTH dlyiE-
ions, the latter being composed Of
oklahoma and TeVas troops ON his
arrival IN France he asked To lac sent
nj once TO the front and for 2s days
he was under shell fire. lie told NJ
tho terrible effect OF the bnrrnge firn
NJ the allies. which smothcred hordeH
OF Germans IN their dugOuts. In the
path OF these barages II was found
that the enemy abandoned every
thing in their retreat nm evidence
that they were surprised and not cS-
peoting such terrific fire
on going into action upon one oc-
casion. he says, the officers told tho
men not 10 kill unless II was necos-
sary TO save the lives OF their own
men. In the same order they were
commanded TO XIII any gutter among
their own ranks who complained
that II was too hot TO 10 into battle
when they were told TO. This IN the
way objectors are treated In the army
In times Of battle, he said.
In battle the speaker said ne met
many oklahoma men whom he had
previously known. Among them was
Corporal Rosworth OF Tulsa, who he
said was splendid soldier and n par
ticipAnt IN much OF tho strenuous
fighting during tho last days OF ihe
war.
In searching for wounded Amcri-
cans after one Of the engagements
he found IN an old house In a dying
condition Sergeant White. from his
own town. wounded and alone. He
remained with him until he died,
watched 'over his body all night and
the next day saw that he had proper
burial He was present at the burial
OF SerEean Calium of Henrietta, who
before losing his iife captured two
German machine guns.
Parents who have sons buried in
France need not worry about the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
GREEN RESIGNS RATHER
THAN FIGHT FOR RATES

not STON. Texas. March -
United sntes District Attorney John
y. Green, jr, sunday 'elcgt Iphcd hlS
res,grri ON to pr"sden, Wilson 10
take effect immedlatalH Mr.. Green T.
JccIsipp to resign was prompted by
his dis.nclination to cooperate With
uttorn,yi for the Southwestern Telc
grlpi and Telephone company N
the suit brought by the city OF IIous.
ton to restrain the telephone com.
pany from enforcing certain local
rates established by Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson
The suit which IL now IN federal
cour, has been set FOR n hearing by
Judge Joe &. llutcheson, Jr. for
March ~,
MI Green's telegram VI reslsnn-
tion' was sent to President Wilson
Sunday night following receipt of
Instructions from the attorney gen
oral TO cooperate with the tele-
phone Company's attorneys In the
prosecution Of the suit against the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
ROAD SECRETARY'S WIFE
DEAD AT OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY. March .
While issues Of the greatest moment
10 u, \. S.nglctary. manager Of the
oklahoma Good Roads association.
are being fought out on the floors OF
the legislature. Singlciary has been
spending air his time at the bedside
OF his wifc who died today at her
home here as Il result OF compiled
lions following an attack OF In
fluenza
Tht case involves the most tragic
features OF tho fight for good roads
In oklahoma. Singletary has been
devoting all his energies for months
to the good roads movement. His
ambitions arc bound up In the sue
cess OF the movement which Is soon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

10 bo launched ny the legislature.
Now. with the critical moment at
hand, he is restrained from taking
any part in the furtheranco Of the
plans 10 which he has devoted SO
much Of his time and his energy by
the hand of fate.
The work which would ordinarily
deyolve upon him has fallen upon
the shoulders OF r.. Bec Guthrey OF
Tulsa, financial secretary OF the
good roads assoc iation. who ls look.
ing after Singletnry's work In addi-
tion to his own. The case OF Single
tary has aroused the sympathies Of
those in touch with tho good roads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
What a Prominent o, Druggist
Says About Naturized
Liver Tablets.

The only thing see about Nutur
lied Liver Tablets Is that they do
40 much good until the customer
don't have TO buy much medicine.
That IL not good for the druggists
business, but is good for the GUS
toner. l5C and 3bC,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Wdiiing to attend
Conference at the
Capital for Mayor

J. q, WaAInR. a director OF the
Producers State bank who ~ now
In Washington, has been appointed
To represent Mayor G. II Hubbard
nt the conference of governors and
mayors to bc held IN the east room
or the white house today. Mr.,
Walling is now In Washington and
the appointment was made by
wire
MIR. WallinR was advised To re
port at the registration desk at the
white house AT 10 O'Clock this
ymorninE The offloials at wash
tngton were likewise advised of
the appointment. Mayor Hubbard
was forced To decline the invitation
on account of the uass OF munici-
pal business which nccessltat. Shis
presence In Tulsa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
MUSTEROLE--QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
4 Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole Is a clean, white oint.
ment. made with the oil of mustard.
II does all the work OF the old fashioned
mustard plaster - does II better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with q cloth. You simply rub
It on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend II TO, their pa,ienta
They will gladly tell you what re.
Sef It gives from sore throat, bron.
chitis Group stiff neck. asthma. neu.
ialgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo. pains and aches OF the
PACK or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises chilblains frosted feet, colds OF
the chest u often prevents pneumonial.
30c and 60c jars; hospital sire 81 sd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Uphoids Wire Control.

CHICAGO. March 2.-The right OF
the federal government to take con-
troll OF the wire systems under the
nations war powers even those com =
paries In receivership. was upheld
yesterday In an opinion delivered by
the Illinois appellate court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
STIFF JOINTS
Sore IiH I%iHUj$clEs
AmA1 = e1sh1 es1w - SSsolia6 I
ss,sGsSIg asees:cs. q

10 cases Of rheumatism and lame
back Il penetrates quickly. drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff. aching
joints and muscles
Wizard Oil Is an absolutely reli-
able, antiseptic application for cuts,
burns, bites, aud stings Sprains and
bruises heal readily under It's sooth-
Ing, penetrating qualities
Get Il from druggists for 70 esnta
II not satisfied seturn the bottle and
get your money back
Ever eonstipated or have sick
hesdaehsi Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pinA y
eents. GuSu nteed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

HiRMINGHNM Ala March a-
Nicholas Coliah, Birmingham candy
MANUFACTURED. conceived ana car.
rled into execution the Idea nf con.
verting machines, commonly used
In the manufacture Of extracts. into
unlta for tbs distlllation OF whislly
when his operations were discoy.
cred by county and federal officials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
Constipation Emacipation

No more lazy bowels, yellow com
plexion. sick headache, indigestion,
embarrassing breath, when you use
as a corrective Or. Kings New Life
pills. They systematize the system
and keep the world looking cheerful
80 cents. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

TWO stills In hiz factory wcr" pro.
ducing daily about $50 gallons Of
whl SKY apncc" This amount. val
ued At present bootleg" prices
would make the daily output worth
il2 900
II IL rumorci thit Mr Coiias had
made ns much HH 800 900 at the
tino the stills were seized Whisky
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03
COREGA
Holds False Tech
Firmly in Mouth

Gums shrink or swell and plata. ~
iooss which Ia no fsul. Of ID. dssl,.,
application Of o~ess siflsd c., a. -
dental piats relieves the. eondi,Io,, ),
se'ds tho piAis firmly snd oomfOr,.A,, y
pe.i,ioa. Also promotes moo,h A,u,,.
sSo n drug stores And dental So
soss- YoIr droEris, can 9a IL ~ n,
OsvslseA. oAs u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

movement as has no other lr,,,.
connected with the campaiRn .sea'
81 now waging In the leglslaurn .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-03-03

IA ~" various stages OF manufacture
wa3 round throughout the building
stored ON the third floor Of the
building was 1890 gallons or mash
Under the Wcnkley law. a state
enactment the building is to he sold
ana the proceeds divided between
IN" nrresltnR officers. the stnte and
county