davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

Revolving.

N Re-voltino.
Oblcred Patient I'm hospital)-Boss,
Row ~ yonraIl ID youah cookin' In
;th4hf N n.
OrderIy-WeM, SaIn. You know we
have the latest fandangled methods
over here ; III fact. we do our cooking
~ electricity.
Patient---Hnm.<by electricity, huh1
Well, boss, you sho' ought to have
xiyen demgtbeans anotha shock
Judge.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

We all haFe our ups and downs, but
the man who gets to the top doesn't
mind going down In history.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

In the dark lexicon Of timiditJ
there is no such word as succeed"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
Good Delivery.

Hilffe-I hear your new minister Is
= great success. One of those straight
from-the-shoulder speakers, who can
put EN- over the plate.
Plodder-Yes, and in the plate.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

He who shirks the duty he dislikes
will be summed by the success he de-
sires.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
u Lady 81 Distinction.

ls9#k44 "a 6Q0y ~ Ot8tI1otIons IN
u recognized BY the delicate fascinat-j
Inc influence OF the,perfume she use
y bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed By I busting with Cuticura
Tslcum Powder usually means 4 clear
sweet healthy slin.&s.Adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

People who blot out the past shouA
destroy the blotter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

People who. cease to fight do not
cease to cot
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
FEDERAL GRAIN SUPERvl-
SION OFFICES

Federal grain supervision offices
are seated IN the following cities:
Boston. Room 114o.14t MIX ST.
New York. Room 1sO7. q William
Buffalo,. 98 Dun Building.
Philadelphia57S Bourse Building.
Pittsburgh. .613 wabash Building.
Baltimore. .610 Keyser Building
Cleveland. 81. 100 Illuminating Bids. Il
Cincinnati. 40 Johnson BuildinK.
{ Foasdo.......2o 200 Second National
Bank BLDG.
Detroit. ..... 6o6 Free Press Bids.
Indianapolis.S1 7 Board IL Trade.
Chtcago......Roo 974S9Oe South Z
SALE o.
Heoria..,.....600 LNhmann BuildinR.
fCairo..........Room |, Post Once
.ss8 Bldg.
Milwaukee. Wells Building. 70
Wisconsin Sc
Ninn4Apolis.3 90 Flour Exchanee.
Duluth... 8. Room 4 Sherwood
Building. e
et. Louis. ST Pierce Bufldin1.
Nensas City110 PostalsTelaeranh
Building.
ss sOmaha $3.50. J3S3 sBraudeft B1d~.
II NichitA.s.... 3l3 Sedgyick Hufidine
Denver. ZOO Coopor RuildinC
OKLA City....502 PntAaruon Bull6ines
EOrtSyVorth.M First H1affonai
Nsg3 Bank BulldluG Nh
04fvootom...3 Securffv HsSiiAane
Portland. 800 10 W0rehes ters nl61
09et1lD.... ~ ~ b. Htm1fha N11~
1plckAnel....1xW Ckax6ha = ssCyos~.
mGEcn. TN iii
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

A mans head Is like his pocketboo1
It's not the outside appearance, bu
what 1t contains that counts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
Yea Mhxf.

Customer-"Will this bathing suit
shrink II It gets. wetf' Cerk-'It
might; but why get It wetf"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
WHElTMDC CORN STANDARDS
Principal Benefit to Farmer 70 That
He Gets Correct Grading by Disln-
terested Inspector ~ Basis
for Prices.

zee. Nh
No such service was ever rendered
until within the last few months. So
Ear Official standards have been estab-
lished for wheat and shelled corn only.
Proposed grades have been published
for oats, and 1t is probable that Off
dal standards will be established for
the 1919 oat crop.
Grading BY inspectors i
Grading Is done only by grain In
spectors licensed by the secretary Of
agriculture. The officers OF federal
grain supervision, bureau Of markets,
do not inspect and grade wheat or
shelled corn except when an appeal
has been entertained on q grade as
signed by a licensed inspector, or
where q dispute as to uninspected
grain has been referred to the secres
tary Of agriculture. ~ s
The Offices Of the federal grain SUI
peryision, however, may furnish the
names Of the nearest inspectors with
advice M to taking and Forwarding
samples, to persons who desire to have
samples inspected. There is no pre-
scrfbeds fee for grading samples. but
the secretary, has specified that fees
shall be reasonable. This Information
can be obtained from the nearest fed
sral grain inspector. The list Of Offices
II given in the accompanying box.
When grade IL assigned on samples
Suhrn3ffnd Tho 3ucnoo$aon nov$iAoot "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
Some Exceptiona

I9@V#.@8.O.9- SVs1t0 a".E.|W $4,000
women are not given to abstract
reflections" AREN'T they always steal
ing glances at D mirror7''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

Coles Cafbolisalve Quickly Relieves
skin diseases. It Instantly stops the pad
Of burns. Heala without scars. &c and ~
Ask your druggist, or fend 25c to Tbs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20
She Was Prepared.

She Was Prepared.
A Saco woman steeled herDGy
against the time when the order cam4
to set the clock back. "They can't fod
me-" she said. II never set MINI.
ahead" ,f "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-02-20

Heard on the 20.
Madam, the feather in your hat h
getting in my eye" said the mar -
the crowded car.
"Why don't You wear glassesS'
snapped the woman.-Boston Tram
script. .,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
46be Tarsans.

gaar arpen ODER til 0tr. SfittIe.
ton. Oilers iaar ban life en- eneite
shilling. gu err Ger inaen 8eitem.
melie / Seitamentct ON, at Ceres
0Ttter SfittIeton, / SilirIoc al at
ban arner nGpnte Gum, life ifal
tl9oe Jig Tom ban ielp snlfcr; %
bpao 0e, @fr. Gbipcbaic, mi fore.
llaar, er, at &c, iom Ell 6ormIag,
giser NffaIo poa 8ereS glrp I'll 1Sor.
Del for Wtr. Sfittleton, ion1 Ioa faor
Den oarIige 2iorente - set bill fiae,
ion en- blot og bar 6ormIag aItiao.
Son ioor piItnof pirfelig ubbetalt Sc
$250O ON Guret; men ocrai iorpIia.
ter ban Jig til at gipe Gem $4,000.
Ear ieg ltotrpft Ceres 5oriIog for.
reft, Wtr. G~bipcbaie?"
"SSa, oIbeIe5 FORFEIT, Mr. %el.
lums!"
"Sg>Ge gaor in0 pna bettc, 9er.
SfittIeton?"
"Wtco ~iteriie .@lpoe," iparcbe min
SGtter, Ser bouoe temnleIig IuuIliote
aluoer, meb ct Grin.
"Soa er oItina Sen Gag oronet,"
Iogoe Sagfercrcn mrntert. "Gi Ifal
mart foa De neopenoige Gofumenter
fGroige."
Eoa ben Tag, Soflrmenterne bIeu
rnoerItrepet, ipiitc ri tire Mi6baa
iammcn, % eiter MnaItioet 6rpnote
pi bier eneite Srebl al SnfeI 1icabs
gammeIoogie &lpoer. G1t Woaneo
lellere Dolot Slllia % ieg @rpQrp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12

&rof. @eo. Sucrornp par ltoll,
Senoaa en- Eur I'll Sptccr, 4SNn
san nrr0itcNc t Green Hotc N|cnta.
beS ON Eo~ruioooacn ca bolot Sore.
hroo om Galuitiua Srnoa9 G.rtcn
Ioitor !. 4, Sohuion @cI@.
OIinr., mar urtdalt MdIo ira %ctDle.
hem Ga 2ooi NieuiQbcocr | Gla0 60.
Suo Eafota. San o8tcr al tlltrr.
De GaIoat omtrinB lhoten al Gt'o.
Der.
Ct Commentaries Tor Gen In.
therifc Trlsirtc& Qreitcr aiboLotca
0er Dc 29oc Iuguit / atrtcn poa
@aiF,on %5iono. Ger boIotc2 > So
rc6raa bier Gag, @aaoc @rcitcr %
&pofolf oeItol / 2urlct
Gen 20cn September Car Oct
IS Iar ii0cu @aitor 9tI5 Brandt,
rort grcitcfabS Scuior, M 50 @ar
uaruncl, citer bcitoact Grun1cn Nr
fiur bIco jumotrjfulcrct ION Stt-
0ert neo Griitturiu lluipcrlitct.
@aitor ,Ialuc> z. Tnlt, D}ooil
Qafe, Wffnr.. GA W}lia Cline Glion,
St1reoon 2ofc, N}iru, moQif / 9Gg-
teitah Sen 2tnc lluIj &iclicu Tor
rcttcnc$ al Foitor Eohu aaolc, /
Ornuc@ Stem l Columbia @ci8lt5
0tontuuo oQ &citrc &oIOcu
Wcniahcoer, 4ailor 9}olitnoa aaI0,
8nu5hora 60, &i2, gior0c 90rc
poo inrc tjNIiqcrc @rcitcioIf, 4}o'tor
"a Mrs. $. g. &clicm, "a Sc par
qan @cioQ oeruc0c. 6citIigc Som
menfomitcr I &automa "a noe | ct
TarmcrhIcm paa &ouOct.
~ @or TrcIicrs N}cnjQbco, @oo0
bine, Ct. Groir 60, Ai2., al 90
itor $. Roicraui7t3 &oIO, hoooc i'm
uarliac Q~}i&1ionaicit SenoaQcn ocn
2i0c NIuouit. Cm 6~ormiN0oIcn
hoIht HcNattgr q. Y}oImn Ntjsijou3
]prroituL ON Gitermi00ogcn sore
Drag. Offer bIcu optonct baahc 6or
90 Gitcrmiooo9 - tiIiammcn uOget
opcr 5000.
Iaitor 6. 9. Eoruif @acjnc,
Iia., GFrifirgen) har outaUct aolo
ira @Ctbauia uorit hJthcritc Grlmt
uiahco, Spofauc @|oih, NJ til'lnt
ter / N}joteu al Cftobsr. y'cthouja
9Pcliabco hor prret uafaut i,ocn
Yojtor s.. s. &iucsCit, M}cujabeoc0s
iorriQc Qrcit, Tor ouer ct lJor 'jocu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12
&trGert9e Yp6eoer.


runotr Qrci. S"pcratiS ougtiQc 2cbcl
ic. iyiltc Here Stuftcr. GATOR VI
= Silictb bar iclu boIot Nciiglon2
ifolc / MicniQHcoCn / Sommcr; bar
boi0t SfolcprUoiGcu ltlr6er 6c'tcn %
Here hunNrc0e N}cnueitcr bar tilltc
Sc ca paa ocu Wioaoc Iu9Nc ior ga
Qcu ,Eutcrcaic 'or Norucnc9 hcIi1i.
ougumoCrglsuiua
gator ,<oUam Silictb, ION
bIrp or0mcrct I'll Ereit m6cr Nor2.
mc0ct Tor 9}oro Iototo Gjitritt
@rouo sorts iioiiIcocu &uni pao
Nulo ira Gogamcl "a @rcmpton, u
Taf., bIcu al i'm @roocr, Foitor
Wartimis 9 Silictl, iiGlqc Sub.
modt ira 6ormauo s. 9. Dlpisarcr.
inniot / Goqalucl % @rcnlptou BIC.
uiahcOcr Den l1oc }IuQlit mhcr me.
gen itor liIlutuiu1 al ifonOmouiifc
90 oHlcrifauitc Tolt ) beaQc hi2ic
! 0}cni1hchcr boI0tc5 Ben belle @uha.
ticncitc, DoaOc ,Su0iUttclicn % Gil.
neutrality-suspicious., poa GuQtIit on
i 0ctt, SproR oil Oct pGicntliqc Y}c.
uiGhcoaorbcihc bIi aiort 0i2ic NIc.
niQhcocr. Vaitor ~. 8. SiIictn
hol0t NrUoifcn ulco g~Iltcrguna !
Go0aucI Sgloua Aftcn. Wiangc
off I'll Nltcr&.
GATOR NJ 8. Sunntoo, tiNIi.
0crc Ercit for @olaatha N}cniabc0
her / @Uc,L tom iorIcocn Gag tiIbur
&c til Wtlmcupoli9 otter nj Wiouuc.
Ser CphOlO %roofIun u. o., hUor
han bcticntc 3Iona Wicuigbco. Gen
lite September nil ban ouertuQc
StiuiuQcu iom @citDrcr ior Mugs.
burQ EubliihinQ &ouic NonofocIing.
&oitor Slmitoo iortultc al hans
&lrfciclt WrootImn or / Ct Streq
huor onrtrtul 80 Nroccnt al ollie
ytorlte / 9}ciu PORT Dor, Ban Hib8c
CiitrIttct Toltcuc err Iu,Qt mere
uorifc al iiq ser cuo 0c or hcrtoe, OF
0c flcitc cr IiuIl9c NJ buaacli9c Golt,
Den oucrpcicuoc Gel AZ Dem ira Sor
Iouoct / g}orac @oIiu'orAoIocnc oa
meQct au0ct al WtilIion9bucu3 Gin
'auOt ool Eoitorcu miuorc tiltolcn
Do, "a Scr op'too buaoc hos buul oN
N'r2. 1umitoo o'tc en- %uulicI cftcr
WlimCiotu, ipuI N0l0ct ira 9uQ@
mIr1 gEuhlIlhiu1 NNlIir 1nu Som Nm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-09-12

cpenItaacnee slfbiInuira aieuaty "9uSpennen"
90. 145 (no MooeD, mco f~ulOftrHoig Sab
nsrsfabInci. GIt Srrocr! al uilnoiueret, feari.
iaaei 50. Dc fer Sieeiluiier Heo Wesiiro.
b~aauoiag or diruHeeoe al SurIu for az nusie iii
poroets SmriaS. WlGftiuboeei brinleS lei pna
fin @IaoS peo al uabue SuGact. boi!Ict in!ter
oeu nleo prreei StauIfabeI inoreiteoc ecfie.
meidnisme l Genrgelie.
SuitrnitirnSbos paa Sort % ct 10 Mars
Csarantibepis m~coislser bpcr 0iniin.
Wiert! SrngteH, ION beregUes e'ter "a.
20 Gents Tor bier 500 Nil ira Gbicaao,
betaIes al Mpstaacrer.
Sirtp otter flIof.Pnojs GntaIce iHco Suitruf.
TONER o1 SeTrioe!ie al aRaiinbohe. Siatio %
9iIbehfr.
Sctiniuser eIpeseres p%nuftIis.
B. ANUNDSEN PUBL. CO.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
DEATHS.

Rebecca Moss, II, Baptist hospital
Dec. =, post operation absceBs
G. +, Chevallier Petty & Wallac,
aanitarium, Dec. q; chronic intestine
nephritis
-. J, Elizabeth Quenichet, 30, &st. 10
seph's hospital, Dec. "a: uraenila.
William Mullen, s., General hospital
Dee.N %; bronchial pneumonia, pye.
Hits.
Mary Marcella Berghoefer. 81. st. 10.
seph's hospital, Dec. 80; cerebral HON
orrhage
August Frost. 50, 225 Market, Dee.
%; cerebral hemorrhage, arterio Sole
rogis
Andrew Mckenzie, SIS. Crawford ave
nue., Dec rs; heart block, organic le-
sion.
Effie williams, II, 9i4 Wood. Dec.
30 tuberculosis.
Manda Perry, 100, 222 Chelsea, Dec
"a; burns from open CRATE.
Gene Patterson, Z months, General
hospital, Dec 90; tubercuar menin-
gifts.
Annie Rodgers. 90. $50 Seattle, Dec.
Is, uraemia. acute uephritis
Homie II. McCorkle. 90, $50 Pro
vine, Dec, l9 pulmonary tubercular
Virnon Vaughan, months, SIS VIII
ioughby, Dec, IL. anemla
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
River Bulletin,
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 2s, Z am.
(torty -eight-hour Changes

Tho river in the Memphis district will
fan lUr an indefinite period.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

die Curry 70 John Batiste, Jennie HUT
lq Jerry simmons, Trcssie Milton to
elijah Conley Alice Johnson to Lon.
me Jones, Susie outlaw to r, Il Bpl-
ton, Mary Henderson 10 ScabOn Davis
LuA u. Dixon to Henry Jones' Lizzie
Dorsey TO Frank Vaughan. Cora Glenn
ents to Lewis Hayes, Gertrude Alex
ander TO Anthony Harris, Nellie be
aney TO Malachi Jackson Louise vii
liam3 to Ollie Pummcr, Annie Strick
land to Fred Vanable, Ponnie Roane
TO A. 7, Board, Willie Davis to Tom
laners, Marie Watson TO Roger Ward,
Lallie smith to John Henry Smith, Alma
Jones to Sperley Johnson, Hattie May
Young to Ernest Armstrong, Syble
Thomas to George Jones, Clara r..
blackwell 10 Joe II. Cox, Rivers Smith
TO Thomas McCurrv. Lou ellen Arm
stead to Claunde Fitzpatrick. Ella Smith
to Jack Martin, Ezzic Williams to
George Washington, Cattle Davis to
Clarence Mathes, Elsie owens to E!r-
nest Cummings, Florence Boldcn 10
Paul Hunter. Rosie V. Daley 10 Frank
Williams, Annie Gibbs to Percy Jack
son, MInta j. Morris to Robert Jones
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES!

Mrs, II, G, simmer to Noel V NJ.
Mcknight, Ilene Green to n. r. Dough-
erty, Iva Thomas to S. W. Coppedge,
Matte Andrews Taylor to Joel Mon
roe Childress, Matte J.. Jordan to Al
bert NJ, Schmittou, Mamie l.. kersh to
Earl II. Patterson, Ncrna Stout to
Harry Schorttler. Ruth Aberuathy to
Samuel Haskell Wilhotc, May Roy-
nolds to Burt j. King Leona flarylllc
to Harry j. May, Hattie Phillips to
j. W. Griffco. Nellie l.. pendergast 10
Jerry Il. Emigh. Stella Snow to A. o.
Vance. Lizzie May Hin to Fred VIII
son, Elizabeth T, Goebel to c. W.
Pannell, Willie Anderson 70 O, J Kirk
patrick, Emma i. Reese to. W, n M.
Vaughan, Lillian Virginia Poarch to
j. W Blair, Jr., Lille lsom to Robert
J.. Davidson. Lucille Landrum TO J. W.
Jones, Norma Sartor to IL. r. Schuyler,
Elizabeth May Allen to Dennis Joseph
Bishop, Dora A. Meredith to Charles
J. Briggs Onie NJ. Miller to Milton W.
Day, Leona Maynard to Walter white,
Elizabeth Barrett TO ". r., Coward,
Bessie |, Phillips TO John P. Cloyes,
Mrs. Bell Burris TO Lew Thompson,
Jeanne Morris to Robert Eworth Tall
ferro Louise Whitehead to W +. Johns,
Lillian Haynes TO {. j. Boggiano, Ger
trude Weatherall to Jim Maddox, vii.
we htCNcH W tHldHl f1erGy, mary
Lewis to J. u. Lewis, Edna Rich TO
W. H. Jack.
Mittie Davis to Press Upton, Hattie
Williams to James Moore. Annie Rob
inson to JepOme Scott, Manda Allen
to Herbert Ayers. Savannah williams
70 Richard Montgomery, Emora NJ.
Howard to Fate Derers, Pearl Alice |
Morton TO John Thomas. Bessie Cot |
.on to William shores. Addle Edwards |
10 Alex Crawford. Minnie Rambles TO |
George Washington, Carrie Walker to |
hyde Jones, Annie Williams to Morris |
Miles, llocia Smith TO Alex smith. pa
lila Ghildress " Tommle Lee, Fred
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
COLLEGE BOYS ATTEND
CLASSES IN 0VERC0ATS

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec IS. (By the In
ternational News Service. university
OF Nebraska students are attending
classes clad in their oyercoats nova
days.
owing to the fuel shortage, tho .om~
perature- in the rooms has been re-
duced to nearly 40 degrees above zero.
In one class two students appeared re-
Gently with a heavy robe. under which
they sat while listening TO the lecture
Of the shiverinE instructor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
Savage Williams.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Dec. rs. tSpl.)--.
Miss Jessie Williams, daughter Of Coun-
ty Judge r., II. Williams and Harry
Savage, of Pine Bluff and Atlanta, Ga,
were married Christmas night at the
Presbyterian manse, DR.. j. |. Norris
performing the ceremony A party OF
about 25 went from the dance at the
Hotel Pines to witness the marriage
and after the ceremony returned to the
hotel and continued dancing
: The marriage came as surprise.
Mrs. Savage has for about year been
assistant to the chamber Of commerce
secretary and the bridegroom is a rep
resentative OF the Southern Products
company at Atlanta, but has made his
home here for several years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
Elf I2IglE a GESm
Johnson : Houston.

YAZoO CITY, Nffss., Dec 2e. (spl)--
Friends of Miss Ethel Houston and Will
liam G. johnson, Of this city, have Just
learned of their secret marriage 10
Jackson. Miss. on Sunday, Nov, 2. Both
are prominent young people Of this
city Miss Houston was a valued en-
ploye of the firm of Wise Bros. and
end OF the Christmas rush and this
was the principal reason the young
people had for keeping the wedding a
secret
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
w. P. RheW,

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Dec. Is.
tSplD --Cornersville Masonic lodge has
lost one more Of its veteran members
in the death Of W. p Rhew, aged 75.
who united with this order in 1870, and
who held number of stations In its
official history Though native Of
Alabama, he came to Mississippi IN his
early life, fought for four years during
the Civil war, and did his part during
reconstruction days He leaves a mum.
her her Of children and other relatives in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
Mrs. Martha S. Ballard.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Dec. 26. (Spl) -~
Mrs. Martha S. Ballard, aged 73 years,
died suddenly yesterday at her home
here OIL Moore street Mrs. Ballard was
=. momber of a prominent Bristol fam
made her home in this city for 50
years.
Deceased Is survived by five daugh-
ters and three sons. Funeral services
viii be conducted Friday at the home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

Miss Newton Glidewell..

OKOLONA, Miss, Dec. 90 (Spl)-
Mrs. Newton Glidewell died here Mon
day and was buried at the |. Q. Q. r.
cemetery Tuesday. she is survived by
an only daughter and numerous rela-
tlves Her husband died one year ago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
BIRTHS.

William NJ and Blanche Morlarty
James, 1894 walker. Dee, 2t; boy.
Everette and Irene Wadlington Van
Matre, @el6 IIigbee, Dee. ~ girl.
Bennett G, and Netue Bristol Greer,
Sl3 Linden, Dee, IL; girl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Wilson'S Physician
Denies Noses Report
on Cerebral Lesion

PHILADELPHIA. oct. lS.--Dr,
Francis X Dcrcum OF this city to-
day assailed Senator George II.
Moses of New Hampshire for his
statement that President Wilson
had suffered "A cerebral lesion and
that concentration Of mind might
reopen the lesion, with fatal re-
suits.
II will not discuss that report"
said Doctor Dercum. 1T Is one uf
the silly rumors OF which there are
entirely too many In circulation.
II In nonsensical beyond discus
sion We cannot listen to the
opinions. predictions and guesS.s
OF everyone who volunteers some
expression relative 10 the presl-
dents condition.
Il have my opinion" he CON
tinued. "ot anyone who uses back
stairs gossip or porchclimh bling
methods"
Dr. J Chalmers da Costa Of this
city, the surgeon whose sudden
trim 10 Parts was linked with the
presidents reported Illness al the
peace conference. made Il plain
today that he would not comment
on the presidents condition or his
yirt to France.
II. will not discuss IL In any
way" he said II know nothing
about f. Leave me out OF g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
HOUSE TO ACT SOON
ON EDGE TRADE BILL
Measure u Expected 70 Bc Rcportcd
This Week To Promote Better
Commercial Relations

WASHINGTON. Oct 10 - Tho
Edge bill designed to foster foreign
commerce hy providing plan ior
extension of credits through the a.,
sLstaucc or national banks and bank
ing inStiWtions IN the country will
De approved tins Week by the house
banking ana currency com mittee,
ana the measure brought into the
house for passage.
The bill has passed the senate.
but the house has adopted n mum nor
OF amendments restricting and clear
y defining the character Of husi-
ness that may be done by the na'lon-
al banks under the extension Of
activities permitted them.
The measure, a. explained today
by George l.. Harrison counselor for
the federal reserve board. authorizes
the federal Incorporation uf lwo
characters Of institutions n
banking Institution that would 80 q
regular commercial banking bust
nees abroad IN connection with f7r-
etgn business ana The other a gene tr
Investment business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
CONGRESS MUST ACT
TO PRESERVE MARINE
Senator Jones Points to Need OF Ac.
ion To Keep American Ftag Nov
ing Upon High seas

WASHINGTON. oct, i5.--Con-
grcss must come 20 the rescue OF the
american merchant marine soon az
the American flag win be once more
seldom seen on tho commercial seas,
IN the opinion OF Senator Jones Ut
Washington
Congress must determine upon a
permanent policy for the maintcn-
ance OF the American merchant ma
rine within short time or we will
he In the same position We were In
before the war" senator Jones said
today.
Senator Jones liz chairman OF the
senate commerce committee which Is
In charge Of legislation with regard
TO the American merchant marine
Senator Jones Ia hopeful that once
the peace, treaty IL disposed of. the
committee can devote us entire at
tentlon to the permanent merchant
marine policy IN order that the tex
isla tion may be submitted 10 con
gress early next session
Thds far II has developed that
there are two policies regarding the
future Of the merchant marine,
Government subsidy and cavern
ment control of the merchant ma
tine is the policy ~ one group oPrl-
Nntc enterprise. unrestricted and unr
controlled with government coop
GRAFTON In shipbuilding is the other,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
CANNOT
CHANGE SPOTS
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone"
Man, Tells the Treachery
Of Calomel.

Calomel loses you day You know
what calomel Is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel IN dangerous II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramplng and slckening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
when you feel billions. sluggish.
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF danger
Gus calomel just remember that
your druggist sells for a few cents
u large bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone, which In entirely vegetable
and pleasant TO take and Is per
feet substitute for CalomeA II In
guaranteed to start your lIS<r with
out stirring you ~ inside and can
not salivatc.
Don't take calomel' II can not
be trusted any more than a leopard
or "A wildcat Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. Give II to
the children because IL is perfectly
harmless and doesn't gripe. e.-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Magazine Published
Without Typesetting
on Account of Strike

NEW YORK. uct. l3 .4- Eiimi-
nation of typrsetting. one OF the
costliest operations OF magazine
production. by the use OF plates
made hy pholographing the orig
nal typewriter copy has been ac-
eomplishod In the october is issue
OF the. Literary Digest. consisting
OF so pages This radical innoya-
ton which was brought about by
the printers strike In thN ciD.
leads the publishers to suggest
that "it IA possible In this age Of
mRrvcls that he whole future OF
magazine production may he rev.
oluuonized ty the elimination Of
typssctting"
The makeup or the magazine II
In no way changed the only dif-
ference being that the style Of The
type Is that >used on typeNriters
and is uniform tn an the reading
matter throughout the number
The right hand side of each col
umn IN Irregular ~ In ordinary
upcwritten COPY Each page Is in
effect a Photographic copy OF The
original article as written on the
typewriter