davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
MONTPELIER
Many Notes Of Interest in Connection
with Seminary Commencement.

The annual meeting Of the alumni as
ISOLATION Of Montpelier seminary oc-
| Cured last evening when the following
officers were elected President, Rev.
Rutherford Moore, Randolph; ce-presi-
dents, Mrs Victor Smith, Boston, f. A..
Plastridge, Mortified, J. Gillian Irons,
Williamstownj secretary, Miss Emily
Glover, Montpelier; treasurer, H. d.
Smithers, Randolph; executive commit
tee, Mrs A. W. Hewitt, Plainfeld, Mrs.
| j. NJ. Jackson, Northfeld and Mark
Morse, Randolph. L. A. Kelly, who has
been two years president and five years
vice president, declined to allow the use
OF his name for reelection TO the latter
office. w p Dillingham; was reelected
as alumni trustee. The executive com
mittee was authorized to confer with the
| school management relative TO holding
1 the alumni banquet the afternoon Of
class day instead Of in the evening. Miss
| Glover, as treasurer of the alumni hall
| fund, reported over $4,000 given to-
ward fund for the construction OF a
100000 building, and the fund is slow
| ly increasing. The alumni banquet fol.
| lowed the association meeting with a
/ thiEH dLttHudHtts dltHVhEl tHeAt NtAN
not as many alumni back as usual.
Prof. and Mrs Sumner Dole are guests
at Montpelier seminary. Professor Dole
I taught in the seminary for year or so
and later in Montpelier high school. He
has been county agent in Greenfield,
Mass, for two years and next year he
will go back to his old college, Massa-
chusetts Agricultural, where he will
coach and teach some Of the agricultural
studies. They are taking trip, having
come through the White mountains and
will go back to Greenfield by way of the
Lake Champlain route. Their son is
with his grandparents while they are on
! the rip.
The art exhibition given in the studio
of the seminary Wednesday afternoon
was seen by large number of people.
The work done in the year was, as a
whole, very excellent, and Miss Ruth
| Prentiss, teacher of art, is TO be con
graduated upon the instruction given
the students. One of the rooms was used
to display the freshman work, which was
commendahe, while in the other room
was the display of more advanced stu.
dents. These included the water color
/ ana cnhFCOHl WOTh OF MISS GHtiih Hub-
inson of Calais, the Opaque water color
work of Miss Elizabeth Richardson of
Montpelier and the paintings in oil by
Miss Rena Parker. There is some ques-
tion whether Miss Prentiss win return
to teach next year but those who are
acquainted with her work hope to see
her retained ON the staff Of the school
| Under the direction Of Cadet Captain
Thomas G. Prince, the company of cadets
at Montpelier seminary on Wednesday
afternoon gave an excellent drill in which
they received much communication from
those who saw the drill Several mill.
tary movements were performed with
excellent precision and the company was
congratulated by Captain r. P Lyman
recently graduated from Norwich uni
versity, who was training officer of the
company. AT the end Of the drill Cap
tain Lyman announced the following Of
ficers for the company next year: Cap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
SAYS INDIGESTION
CAUSED HER MANY
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS
Connecticut Resident Corrects Stomach
Trouble with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

Few people realize how much hui
man suffering is caused by anemia or
thin blood. As result they take medi-
cine to relieve Indigestion, headache,
nervousness and sleeplessness when they
should be building up the blood and
thus removing the cause of these dis
tressing symptoms. Mrs. Anna Drew,
who lives at No, 624 Warren street,
Bridgeport, Conn, learned of the value
of Dir. Williams Pink Pills as tonic
and she tells of her experience as fol-
lows:
81 had worked beyond my strength"
she says, "and as result my blood be-
came very thin, the condition first be-
coming apparent by the pallor of my
face. Then stomach trouble developed
and | suffered hours of pain after eat
ing. ! was weaker every day until |
could hardly drag myself around, !
couldn't sleep and each morning was
more exhausted than the day before.
Dizzy headaches added to my suffering.
"0ne day | read about Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and procured box. | fol-
lowed directions carefully and it was
soon evident that my blood was be-
coming richer for my color returned.
Gradually the stomach trouble became
less severe and then disappeared en-
tirely. ! sleep soundly now and have
regained my strength and feel better
than | have for a long time. DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills certainly helped ne
and ! do not hesitate to recommend
them to anyone in need Of good tonic"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or direct from the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y,
at so cents per box, six boxes for $3.50,
postpaid, on receipt of price. Write for
the free booklets on nervous disorders
and "What to Eat and How to Eat
Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

Daniel Leno was arrested Wednesday
afternoon on the charge of stealing
chickens from Otis Gould on the Middle
sex Center road. He was brought into
court and bail fixed, but he went to Jail
while trying to obtain this. Deputy
Sheriff H. c. Lawson did the detective
work on the job, with the result that he
arrested Leno, who, it is claimed, admit
ted to the officer that he took the chick
ems last Monday night.
The reporter was misinformed relative
to the Page chancery matter The rec.
ords of the court show that the action
was brought by Nat d. Page against
Thomas H. Cave, jr, administrator of
the estate Of Nathaniel G. Page, Grace
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
An Appreciation.

Now that the campaign for funds OF
the Salvation Army is officially closed
on behalf of the organization beg to
tender sincere thanks to all who took
any part in the drive, also to all con
tributors to the same.
George H. Crawford, sdiutant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26
Montpelier Band Concert Tonight.

Program for concert to be given by the
Montpelier Military band on State street,
Montpelier, Thursday evening, June 26,
at 7:45 o'clock;
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-26

TRY OUR CHERRY
We know you will like it, and it is so
reasonable in price that everyone can af-
ford to use 1t regularly in the home. II
tastes like ripe cherries. Pure and health
full. Drink it at meals and between meals.
Let the children drink all they want. for
it is pure fruit product.
Granite City BottIing Works
F. w. Langlois, Prop. Tel. 7I6-II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
RHTuTI KILLS
OFT VITALITY
Lcnaon rfrnc4kr Says krsArzs<
Des-esse Where Mer Eating
Is a H&ba- Value af
cecd Ecrs

Isn0oh 3un sa.-N Nasa -essnf y n.
jursani - ne s.Aaisy - rhe rare -
Josiah ol4nssd. a i.fsnan AvssciAi
rhid ne f~nanrlAn seese-y Sis sshsr
dss
an svsry cnuf = hf VEN -.
''vshfre uneai -eallns n uastaha. hnh.
fhr Air-f -nst has os-crrAetd n ,hi
lasl frs wears IN ~ mhef hand
"A rounssf- asf Hu,rara EumanH
and SsranK. sbsre snt4. Is mr. . rs
uan ciseass m hrif ,4as u nilh and
iDf-sssslne
fsl.s-monls shUv~'1. he SAID -hlf
mrns -s1rnF Teoepc-t se.rsEs Esss
fpaas. b. sfmaitst wrv nm ~
hes1ffF rs shsf shanlf l,e eerhuss
bs.ns ve-s 9NtreAss.d win eEs -ss.a-
aDan ns iaad spct ~ fish. nlosd Anc
meaf ~ Eait ma IL ~ hospA'
care was snttr rh1s the esrs naed
were laid is 'nvs vlsst tet IA araIls
a. Eralr ~ lI DE fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
1rs-.sar AKspuluiun


Tn int lAnum In The lseaari ~
June ah az N-rirle asgearsl. eun-
na-1nr hf Rur nnse ss llno im ne
4 sIrnpnsed raeae-rnn slh in which IS
ahnHa - nnlfarn irirt fs sf pss
ar-f Hnn aAmaees WIS naEed by lanu
owners
NF iant Il nu T0c 8.e lnardare
ilaye mhdf M lrins ur . unaer
zrGnr r6 COURSE AhR community az
st~esr zaieH l,rsr~6s1r o7er individual
interest and iisa. saudErat aa1 anQns~a
nt iisna sfr 1ha nat and henaEN ri nsr
r~gnt nnG beshHrt ais l,Aapie us
3nih~e are willing a. JEW y arf1up iur.
a.hls iHnr nnsnG E1Hnr vhs artuu asr3-
rpiunrui Nslne ant ara aAHaEp sb lnnU
mo- E4Essr and - athtr property THE
EsHTu1t reuui,eF IL rsR IL uanaam
nHuinr lwna@ealngs alals aie nuz nl4s'i2ea
pHrtina mus --s1 tIneAanr H. au--
t;ilasss hs hand f-.iauv ngs-nuinr pBuS
n4apur gfaun4 nat "a cnm IT. rsu iarH
e lns-tE ane rlslanE8sSlilstGx xJ1b lhal
rlFw ~ irving ne liuF.ni.ae ms 4nna
TINS was r:hs 1l~E. nne nasE time
have nF4ar approached b. aps nnA IN
, iigrl1ssc tH arr nfnn@-li Ilf n-he pas
f.tsasH 1t my aanu ENC nnusrHtanu
iita contamination lroraai1inEs naK
al'A.Rav shHer agreaI ul,n1 End she ps-
1ilfr rssaE 70 Ells istsiu,y lrs arasnAlr
was matie au lslETI.hase nax# avail
80 talking " the B1ha, znG owners
uiuri LIS lr'slasxsitiHn ha1tre dB Hns
l-anw ihasr views aF 80 valpaE 4 ear
imagine MAJ Whore II orchard n. an
~ improvements ara ~ ee affssesaa
ahEa higher Is-fns might iss aamL
led E'lsaAs nn ma 1ne kindness 40
publish 1iAiF leriaf n asaer ffsss ~aEr
liaasT MIA na he misunderstood amt
IL u-dn- zfa1 HI concerned NAV know
ny ar1iEuat IL ans ma srs-SEsse Il
Isdsan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
SEEKS TO TRY LlksuI
NTH ACCUSED LbsEkI

hnaEaeef guns "A rev an1ls 'ai
na mlaIl-T s-T,et llrsSisifr y erl
suR was presented Il g.ssi inn ile
suwriu' ruu- NnaAF IN v-hint .hf
orr f nsfei We alnor II n4u-ne'
u- Z us1endani who j. nrv IL M
l8ino stus a1nF and 8e hf rms.
rbef.at ~ -iiI
N-s EHana MiTia- irnuer WV
fu- lvGrrf ~pu VIM Milo, lal FAHi.-
-na-f A ha ms hI was nn n .ha
uAli'grg se-vlre ma uf;sr h. ansv-i'
Par md usaed ~ 1nine6 .hi arns
ana Mrs Rfls- nv wams bar rRss
pw e rral win al rumneT ilIpniui-
I'll ie ht rnurg Ia rsrresHr har nus
hands n-HreFiK
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
u. HH1K[Hs At
FEST ON HT-PR0DutTs
Cooperation cunnsSnnn EeA'>
Chemists Olscnss Plans fH
Kfncleni lnspecuor
az olA

aat..sr, r,4. Iunf q Ns-r,f sl
-. .,f ,...-. .4enr-t a rhf
..-..4......., ..,g ..l. 81 lt.-..sasf l.n1
......,. ....-. n .sf,.. Al f.ls rmite-
49,. ....,...,. ~. ..-'.an,..-. ana me
..,.-.-. -, Il ..-s-us. n l.,..-
...s-....r d. ~ri.. am reeslnaa1s
..... .t,.,. .,.,a-.s., eraa..s,s nnl
49,. -.....,,u ,..- -,asea, anal D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
Old Herbal Remedy
R1ieves Diabetes

7'ns i,--sn -@ssufss have bean unnamed
II ssunsbszing zsishesns ny xlissa--rsns
''ssrli.ln distz-T rules gnu the 1naseinns
Gs- q Warmers 5nIs Da.peses Rem
sss'F. az hs'-'isss prsa9rs On III a. rss.z1.s
saesa-ssti1 sale
a E-aaHtul naa- v--4E
su- medicine n . miracle zp me
III wel-n was redursd t--un s5- u
asA li:k when : 4Hff he hasga1al n
sseEssai-. An- s,zh aHnaregf sIs s..-ssisis
sac 2 rIunId never 1srs au -sn-r %
1rt s-ndfn Asssr sssri1f ms hasss;-i.l.
Z ssv E'Du- IL : 1.e-z.r III pse s.nc
sr pn-s <unzznennet 4s improve. Npx
s-rss'zis.cr n Saving se me- ans1 : ls11
f's1zt-s -Exx ezsr saza,<. I zu znx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

ws'v rnrf gunr lr--a hur h-i,sS'
less WMaads aninif- IS faE spnusl
! fp boar gacs 1eunlHfg aupcbsr'
lara MeAulrse. 1n-mer li..htwelsi
anm 8n mus sized III tbs s8amaash-
4 na wlna~t -1,nnnHey mil naas
NeAlaHls vnp mower ha6 ag8sa-
regiHe~al aslins nm II nss nlvF IS
nannaan 6maara he hat made -
clnae euas ii hpln lripniuuiF ir b.
ranins emniaRs hu auaat hHs Ia had
sanr nelahnr mn sii,ae hrs baggr
tsalriIsg and GiJ nu zRHa nann. an 10
Har= fna juEa1nmut
e reBU 1ni u ihs rapnYe abna
Mlla.as s laeaah G4nu sasuh nlla Esallsls-
Rev compared 81 gn&llnesE N aaia
FHuas lre wandering. HgwHr'sn.tr ~
rupG a3fsls rnar e4r 1seai EDee
hr man Ru hsv an W. iznuv VIZ
sarh IS 4 roaa Aas man. Hss mrs nsTr
li~uvet q in na
'aDenaasss "a HeE -RiasNar Wlllaru
taH i,e n'-IiuiziG STUNT nne na IA
nr tlm lna nufn nm amt maiie hlu
mat
' eaan7hfr J,eaf Flgnl MiAaeG
is Ar urfsu4 peGr. aiEs nHnnnev al
Ira pGnaisar II nnsa arrive
Ai same gimF II HvHrv champion
e ise wunnHr llmstsn Il b. ~eHlsT
csi ba nnatHn q Ernef mH Bnnt saw
lfe John Z SuiErsr unne-.iur
befo~4 i'm gsns'her hss- hur
Wfllu-u naH Sms Thrnuah hs
rllnaff-l'snnsay IL uEu1lIs un
lnnncAF are she shnprir has Rf-'neE
H'AIan & haf s. VII matte htn
l@n& T'ns rins heanaam II iaE1 als4-
fara M SMELLS ~nain
Willard nri4n win Enn fhHn To
loa4 ssaG TT hGvs suriHtnn.r int,r8
b Say annu 1tis Ei1hz urtar Iva a+-an
1nf mar vprEfnr il Erair1ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

scales a. IL 1ns And working a=asr
70 gins as1BniziEmaun a III Fa.s r1.,t.r.
tSic ant l,sugie ssr TN 11rss-irsE i,sss-.sr
tTe-T v'nr1 J iIHrs v--izse.r Is s-ue anl
Z cgn grure r spF tsznd~sds 1hsi s-rex
w ny s-0BGx10r 3uieE F-fuusr. 11z
N@sr Frs Sr-est. Los Angeles ca
Warmers Szfs zsiaassses Renerr Il
nsaoe *-un hessbk and nshe- f..-rssssl lr.ss.'
lnE-sIlierss and mas bs.ar er rne mar
Eei fEr ~ FsH-z Esf I hn-fis -slrv
Sss6 by G-arsx D-nr sln-4 an6 al
beading tt-uEEisEs 5snr1s4s ssrz OF -
sreiaz pf ssn -<rzs Ws-ns-s Exfs
Remedies Cn- 1.sr 81 E-seh=xsr.
E-T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

IaA'~ait N5sf anne H. WHher ztse
n1shuIlang alrz-zrzir zn- 1salN - n1m-
lttaiisd II Mpranlpe- rms wards gr vnF
S-nH Lakes WI nuvH rr-naa snu- nun-
9iless ssi HaHReiF Hintss SelrienIper
zs1- when CONSTRUCTION sEr 1ns apT-
s-nnan' v-ss STARTED Eff 1nlf nunii..-
SO Wiz Ia Cs--r cs-riarE. and she ~
inHinde- rnrs including 81 ii siss Res-
gauE evg,H. fae sess 1uug
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND
PREDICTED BY WALSH

saas'is gEne nss'4la Y'sf4az a1
= thzrastaef v-naan uEualir In~ses asa s.
Iuaspr naaflgg IS nuw gang ON J lr*
sln1. il & darasfa nT E7rans r ASH
fnt Eawan1 y -'u1A Ii : 81 l5islD :. =
lfss yanusr vnaLl they fare 4Ie'v.HsE- Z
&c 10 fTasaaaIa EN ls1,n yses dGg Hsl.-
11laus IL artlAnf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

aial alra Mur la'
aha hH0 cr l,Tr harf es risr r
ls1lT ns -na m u aH urr aiaia
fl AsXiel w Au b pgs hnet 7at1-f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.

7'nt allnisr Is irvled az s1ssnc Ehe
s+E''FsessF Sun6uule6 ias C1riEs iar Erar-
stsisi Z Z. Freeman ssad unB.4- s4,r
ipeIas--o or AZnnsr HetBa GROUNDS
7aisif gna N-r-ne,. { J. IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

fticaEr-'ISs 1ht earss hsrd this
CA tl.hes llss vnTn. Robbers wha g'ss-
iis-l th4 afsicf@ Ff nt Masnr Ems ram
PRIV ha~f Ri H. sbaar Em s. lalt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

Y asnihgsan- Enis- fhs aursglr
3azz AZ abe srmnsfr tsEncs naGlF Mar
grSas, w4A aaaA Lady Rsre sshsn
a4aaa lhas. M4ln s.als anC searsI.-
4'TirsgE re tGiaipwaa ~ EniaRz5an a
ai'es shaking 4 coaaanm ers.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

ssa'nigIE isaE pagun .b snspur1 wanc
plla &'-un Sweden. ms a-irisf issnS,s-
laiss un lne Earlss nus-lnE 4,esn rsHmpvsG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

An acceptable s4kssgAsEfs sr af'sa.-
bt1a cass4sn as ssAAag xnSeE rt NEooa
srnEBe apd ROLLED ~ spEn H1o snes-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

lRuc IN vtach men pn pgFA sldsk s-s
E4llea, afe ns dA3r occurrence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

Turin 1Is'F-- y lsseznllls, ranaut. irir
. fs-'tsl hBren ssrushEHE sa~ust d rao-
4iiafn WIN Ilt iSAaan Then Nma na
-isS. shouting ne fiR-Aga-nsE z1sHt.-se-
siang T'hf aannes- hrlas4 ua.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-11

View 18rs Ns iium ha7t salc
AATy 4latis. gr'o1ssaaIng EgAinM hss
sssss+sI4is.tlgt Hsns@I--g ~ Elacswssli
EsinnG Sz mam hs" rsg,aa 81 M
lnngt anr F0r nlI e-'.ana .sahu
1unf.A3 WILL sfssn b. frsr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
CHARGES FLY THICK
IN SENATE ON LABOR
lilantun Admits Correspondence 20
Get Departments Mooney Report
but Tries To Justlf, It,

WASHINGTON. Sept l6 The
house took another turn today at the
row between Representative Rlnutou
democrat Texas, and the labor dc
ptruH'n' growing out Of the Texas
member , structures OF the depart
mruts activity IN the Mooney bomb
CAGE iu san Francisco. Charges u'
frame up and retur.S OF trapped
few thiUk
Representative Solan. republican,
California read into the record %
letter from George Parsons. labor
department employ, IN effect charg
Ing EDulon WITH cunspiring with am
ANONYMOUS correspondent TO furnish
hiW with copies OF the departments
records. lIauton admitted the cor
Iespuulenoc. hut maintained Il wa
hts du'y to bare the activities - the
department. which he charged va
mkApphiug and wasting govern,
mcul money
Representative Nolsn presented
an af'Idavit In which Parsons swore
that writing Blnutnu anonymously.
hp offered lo furnish Information
calling fur Investigation Elanton tu-
iruduced The reSo om ion. ami included
loo o. charges made by the anonymous
writer. Then Parsons wrote mem
hers ~ congress "eIpnoinE his cor.
I,srou1encc with Rlanton /, was
tint, letter and supporting AFFIDAVIT
which %uIlu read into the record TO
dtN
When he conducted the CORES
pordou.' Hlanton tuli the house he
suspected frame ~" and wanted
to "sco what was hcrind &C.
Representative Nolan rrtnr'ea that
Bhrton had been trapped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

hnma CITY. porothy parh Broken
Arrow and Pauline Butts Tl Reno.
,....,,, ,.,,, .,,,,. I,,r.,,,, .rho,,b. .
b.. ,tl'.,l,.'. ,,t,,..
"', .'''.' 49, ,t,,,. ,T,n,
'...l' ,,....ir >f.r.,,.,i,. s,rs.tc,
....'' w.. ,,.n',. H,,5t1
,., ',.'.i-.., ra.,,,,, t,.,,
,.,.... t,..,t,., ,,..I,cr.
'.''
AIrh' Gamma I''I'a Nina 'oH'h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
OH! FOR RELIEF
FROM FLAMING
SKIN DISEASES

ments, salves, washes an d
other local applications TO
the surface of the skin. So
when you use such treatment
for your tormenting skin
diseases the most YOU can ex-
pect is temporary discontin-
uance of the pain, which
promptly returns and keeps
you constantly applying the
local remedies, making no
progress whatever toward
permanently ridding your
self Of the disease.
Why longer continue such
makeshift treatment Go to
your drug store today and
get a bottle of s. S. s.. the
reliable blood purifier. and
begin a treatment that will
prove satisfactory. as il has
to thousands Of others who
were afflicted Just as YOU
have been. s. s. s. has been
used for more than fifty
years so that you are not eX-
pCrimcnting when YOU take
"a ,..sI1 ..... ... -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
NO EXCHANGES MADE
BY u. S. WITH JAPS
ACTION DEPENDS ON CHINA
Peace Treaty Not Yet Ratified md
Chinese Have Refused To Scgo-
tiate Are Reasons Assigned

WNSHINGTDN Sept 7.--Despife
general Impression her, that the
United states and Japan have been
.u communication over fixing an
ly3rt date Tor the turning back o.
NDo Chap t0' china an 1uihori'd-
tive statement was. made herd today
Nat there have been 40 exchanges
of record between Washington and
Toxic since me formal statement
made hy foreign minister Tchida ON
Angus
Iapsuesc dispatches 20 Honolulu
Yesterday said he United states rad
mad" a request that a definite time
h, announced and the dissemination
~ officials on President wilson's
.r9n and also here In washington
'D comment upon hcm was con-
suci as meaning that some OK
changes were going o..
Because 'hc peace treaty lacks
r8'i'."a'.on Dos 'h" require. number
~ principal powers and provides
''at Germany may have three
months after me exchange 81 ratifi-
cations IN which to turn over 'o
Japan the papers necessary 20 de-
fine the extent ~ the German hold
Iurs he transferred. ~ vns said to-
day that Japan vas still unable to
fN a precise date OF evacuation. II
70 500 viii hc necessary after tho re
roip' uf these papers. lf was said
for Japan 90 enter into negotiations
win China 20 arrange for tho trans
Ter. and as china has NOT yet luil.
Gated her Willingness 'u negotiate
on those points the japanese gov
rrnment IS said 10 feel that Il can.
not vet gUCrify the date when tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
Terrifying Itching Causes
Continuous Torture.

Do YOU sometimes feel like
you will scream if you do not
get relief from the tormentlng
and terrifying itching and ir-
r.tating burning that makes
YOU feel like your very skin
ls ablaze?
Possibly your disorder has
not reached the torturing stage
as yet. but there are thousands
Of victims Of skin disease that
know too we'll the almost
uncomfortable pain that comes
from eruptions, irritations,
p.mples. boils, ulcers, eczema,
psoryasis, carbuncles and the
numerous other forms Of tor
ment that attack the delicate
tissues of the skin.
The only psoper method Of
treatment for any skin disease
is a remedy that will reach its
source, and that will remove
MS cause, and not simply pal
Late its symptoms. N any
forms Of skin ailment come
from "A colony Of millions
upon millions Of the tiny dis
ease germs that irfest the
blood Naturally, tfen, these
germs must be oradicatcd
from the blood before a cure
can bo expected.
You know we'll emo gh that
You cannot reach In, blood
~ applying lotions, oint-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
M'Cl0UD MAN IS BADLY
INJURED IN AUTO SMASH

special 20 The Worid
SHAWNEE. Sept l7.-C NJ Nor
rls was seriously injured yesterday
morning when lre drove his car over
a steep embankment near the Cath
Ollie university He was badly cut
from broken glass from the wind
shield and was injured internally
The injured man was forced TO
crawl onc-fourth Of "A mile to "a near
by farmhouse TO get help. An am
hulanCe was called and he was
rushed to the hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
ny, and Red Cloud Lonam, Bartlcs.

city and Red Cloud Lonam. Bartles-
vile
Fhl Gamma Delta. Archie Gilbert.
II Reno, Ralph Dceglc and Leonard
Shater. Alvh. and Charles Cunning
ham, Tulsa
bhi Delta Theta Warren Gibson.
rHuls Valley. Howard and Roy Nor
ton. ChiDklHha, Han Edwards Olt-
lNhUml CITY Nolan T. Browning.
Nynona, and John March Duncan
konpa rsi. Harold kSrns Hollis.
and Walters. Okmulgrc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
COrrET ISL Is INCREASING
since Wartime Prohibition became
Effective Amount Crows

Sr Louis Sept T. The Amcri-
con propl" USE moro than billion
pounds ot coffee year, and mo
amount Is Increasing since var.tme
prohibition became effective. A,.
DoriinE 10 Carl " Brand ot Cl"ye
land, Onto, president NJ the National
Coffee RoaEterH association. who
spoke today at the convention u
the National Retail Tea and Cofrro
Merchants association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

married man who was hynno-
tized saya II rcIt AS II docs when
his wife makes up her mind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

study of the causes of motor mishaps will ho~ that i"
nine cases ont of ten they much the fault Of the car as
of the driver When to the safety Of man and his
family Packard Engineering compromises 71h chance
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-30

No. 4, Vol. 1, of the Florida Motor
list (Ocala number) is to hand and is
a very neat and interesting little
magazine. The cover page picture is
Silver Springs, a reproduction of a
photo taken one day when a large
crowd was partaking of the enjoyment
of that pretty and pleasant place. The
first illustration, inside is a good por-
trait of our genial and enterprising
friend, A. C. Blowers, seventh vice
president of the Florida Auto Associa-
ton. and the intellectual visage of DIR.
II. w. Henry, who feels the pulse OF
the Ocala Rotary Club, and is likewise
president of the motor club of our