davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
They Establish Proper Dict for LittS'
Babies as Proved In the Labora-
tory at Iowa
City.
CHEMICAL TESTS ALSO
1t Has Been Proved That They Don't
Determine the True Value OF
Food to the Human
System.

White rats and guinea pigs a guide
to infant nutrition! Which Is no
joke, either The great mission Of
white rats in this world is to estab-
llish the proper diet for little babies.
And every day. in the laboratory of
tho child welfare research station at
the University of Iowa. they are
carefully fed with quantity, proper
/ ton, and variety Of food very care
| SaEy noted. This research work In
being done by DR.. Amy Daniels, pro,
fessor of nutrition. who has made
some very interesting discoveries
through her studies with animals.
TT has been proved" DR.. Daniels
points out, chat chemical ana!ysis Of
food is not sufficient to determine its
true value to the human system.
Thus, although beans snow \ chemi-
cal food value about as high as meat,
they do not provide as much nourisn
ment by any means. In the Harne
way, although wheat is popularity
supposed to be the most nourlshtng
cereal, other grains are just as
nutritious. Chemical tests having
been proved insufficient, practical
study of food values may be made
through animals"
In the majority of cases food under
which the rats thrive will be equally
good for babies. However, in some
instances it has been found neces-
sary to vary the percentage to a
slight degree.
The work with rats has been Of
particular value In feeding babies
who are treated at the Children's hos
pital under the Perkins law. Within
the last year methods have been
greatly improved, and there Is
much better understanding OF the
kinds and proportional different foods
which are best for babies. A very
complete milk and diet kitchen makes
IT. possible to provide every modifl
cation of milk for the infants in the
hospital-for the babies who are
well. for the babies who are crippled,
and, most important Of ALL for those
whose sickness is a problem of nour-
ishment-
The influence of heredity Is an
other problem which Is being studied
with the aid of rats, and experiments
through two or three generations are
conducted to determine the extent to
which heredity may be Offset. Sur
prising results have been attained,
and it has been found that during
the early months of life parental and
hereditary influences and tendencies
may be overcome to a remarkable de-
gree.
During the last twenty-five or
thirty years, since habits of eating
have been greatly reyolutionized, the
problem of nutrition has become a
very vexing one for children and
babies, and for adults as WELL" says
Dr. Daniels. Il have been impressed
with the imperfection Of child nour-
ishment in this state. and the child
welfare research station is attempt
ing improvement of nutrition during
the most vital months and years of
life"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Scald and cool milk to be used in
boiled or baked custard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
Bars to immigrants.
TRy United Press I

SYDNEY. (By mail 1.-The state
of New South Wales mas informed
the commonwealth government OF
Australia that it will not permit any
immigration for one year, in order
to more successfully cope with the
problem Of repatriating its soldiers
and sailors. This ban against immi.
grafton includes the British Isles, de.
spite the fact that all other states
of the commonwealth have opened
their doors to emigranrs from Eng.
land.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

said interest is now vested in the
| plaintiffs herein.
At the time of the execution OF the
instruments described above the said
Fridolin Zimmerman was unmarried.
John Zingre and Hattie B. Zingre,
his wife, on May II, 1881, conveyed TO
F. B. Miller the Northwest quarter or
the Northwest quarter of Section "a,
Township 68, Range but through err
ror the recorder in copying said IN
strum ent on the record copied said
description as the Northwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter OF said Sec
ton "a. At the time Of the delivery
OF the deed the grantee took posses
sion Of the Northwest quarter OF the
Northwest quarter of said Section "a
and said possession is now the prop
erty of the plaintiffs herein.
John Zingres name Is sometimes
/! spelled Finger but both spellings refer
to one and the same person.
!! John Zingre has since died leaving
| as his heirs, mis- widow, Hattie b.
Zingre and his two daughters, Katy
| l.. Houston or Katy L. Huston, whose
| husband is James M. Houston and
| Mary Zingre Hostetter whose husband
/ is ------- Hostetter.
| And asking that the title OF the
plaintiffs in the tracts belonging to
them be quieted as against all of the
defendants and for costs of this action
and that as against the defendants re-
fusing to execute quit claims deeds
that the court allow the plaintiffs at
! torney's fees and for such other ana
further relief as shall be found just
and equitable, and unless you appear
thereto and defend before noon Of the
/ second day of the next regular Sep
TENDER Term of said Court, to be be-
gun and holden at Keokuk on the 18th
! day of September, A. D., 1919, default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon as prayed for
| in said petition.
RALPH B. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
Continued from page ~

liam Storms, George w. Storms,
Daniel j. Storms, and Mary L. Eads,
his children and Eva o. Marsh, now
Keller, and Alpha A Marsh his grand
children, being all of his heirs, con-
veyed the said property to August
Wirsig but through a mistake of the
scriviner the proper interest owned
by each party was not given in the
deeds. The whole tract was taken
possession of by the grantee and the
intention was to convey the whole
title. This possession is now the prop.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
CHARGED With Foraerv.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. %
Worth M. Roulan, %, Kansas City,
declared by police to have posed as
millionaire and wooed Miss Mar.
garet NJ Chaplin, 49, also Of Kansas
City, was arrested here on charge
of forgery.
Roulan and Miss Chaplin, police
said, after questioning Roulan, were
to have been married tonight. Roulan
followed the girl when she came here
from Kansas City to VISIT an uncle.
He Is alleged to have forged checks
totaling 1925 on five Des Moines
merchants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

This day this matter coming on be-
fore me and finding that the petition
that an affidavit as to the non resi-.
dence OF part Of the defendants has
been made and that the attached no
tice has been taken from the state
ments in the petition, it is ordered
that the attached notice is approved
and Is ordered published in The Daily
Gate City once each week for four
successive weeks.
Dated, August s. 1919.
ALBERT VOLLERS,
Clerk Of the District Court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-29

Almost any town will do to live in
If you can get away from it often
enough.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
y Y q y y Z y . u " q
y PAROQUET ITEMS U
y y " ~ y y q - u y u

Paroquet, September 24-We had
a good rain here Saturday night and
Sunday. Turnip sowing is the order
of the day through this Section
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clemens spent
few days at Newport visiting rela-
tives.
D. W Johnson of Logan township
spent few days here this week visit
ing friends.
j. w. Wayman and J. L. Hancock
spent Saturday in Jackson county.
D. c. Selvidge made a business trip
to Newark Saturday.
Mrs. Hodge and Edna of Magness
spent Sunday here visiting relatives,
John Parks made business trip
to Newark Saturday
Don Vaughan of Sulphur Rock was
a business visitor here Friday.
G. w. Yaney made business trip
to Newark Saturday,
John Barber made business trip
to Newark Saturday
John and Bob Mcclure made Il
business trip to Newark Saturday.
J. A. Jones made a business trip
to Newport Friday.
Henry Carter of Diaz has been
visiting his neice, Mrs. J. NJ. Dry, at
this place for the past few days.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Sell
vidge, on the 21st, fine boy.
Willie Sherman of Magness bought
Reed Galloway's car, Monday.
Jack Miller who has been in France
and Germany for over year, with
the first division, is expected To ar
rive home the last of this week.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
LIGHTNING KILLS GIRL

Ozark, Sept. 22.-As a climax to a
long series of adversities and deaths
that have visited the family of Tom
Sexton of Denning during the past
Is months, Lorena, his 12-year-old
daughter. was killed Friday by bolt
of lightning, while visiting relatives
of Montana, east of Alix. Mr. Sex
ton has recently lost his wife and two
other children by death.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
HOGS TOP MARKET.

Hogs as well as the feed you give
them were never as high before. See
that your hogs get all the food value
out of this high priced grain. They
will do it if you make B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder a part of their daily diet.
Tones up their entire system, aiding
digestion and assimilation. We sell
it. F. c. Hoyt and Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
ARE YOUR WORK
STOCK SKINNED UP?

If they are not given attention they
will be unfit for use. Get bottle Of
Farris' Healing Remedy, make il &C
cording to directions. It will heal
these gals and every other kind of
sores and you can WORK the horse
every day. F. C. Hoyt and Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25

For prompt delivery of anything
kept in first class grocery store
telephone No 33. ]. NJ. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1919-09-25
CORRECT-ATTEST:
C. NJ. EDWARDS,
E. R. MOORE,
f. C. HOYT

DIIONNUIos
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of September, 1919.
SAMUEL C. KNIGHT,
Notary Public
My Commission Expires Mth. q 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

supplies were Lmall and the market was
unchanged on d basis OF 9c for fnc Eranu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Reading subsidiary paya Extra

The Philadelphia, Germantown and
Norristown Railroad GO, has declared
quarterly dividend Of S1.50 per share
aud an extra dividend of 81 cents per
share. payable December as registered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Nov. 1S.--Therc was fair
request for spot cotton today with prices
steady on the basis of an advance of 81
points for middling at 2i05d. The
sales were 10000 bales. The receipts
we're 10000 bales, none American. Fu~
lures were steudy in the early dealings,
Spot prices were: American, middling
fair, 2S.00d; good middling, 25.s5d /;
fully niddliug, 2t95d; middliny,
24.o5d; low middliug, 21.S0d; good or
dinary, 19.65d, aud ordinary, 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

EUrTUU-Thc market advanced 1c m
S mpathy with the West. but trade waH
quiet Quotations follow. Fresh solid
packed. creamery, fancy. high. scoring goods,
~ a zoe. oNtray. I@C; extra frsts, 81 q 10
trsla: 60 q sc. seconds ~ o soc; thirds, %
q 56c; sweet creamery, chnice 10 fancy, a
bins at IS SOC for fancy and at 624 77c
FOR fair to Eoud.
,hGIS-, iy"i' 's-s .Fo h"arre ana "aIl'
casos urarby Irsts, 81 60 per crate; near.
b. currSp eo r'Seris So %SsiSrn 20 M S3tTa
and western. seconds. siI.InT1a.2 %; In.
fcrior lots lower; fancy selected cgEs Job
bnr at so sec per dozen.
CltELSE--Trado wss quiet, bu. prices
were steadily held, No quote New York
whOc-n milk OATS, fancy. 3ac fair 10 good,
~ > II S9tp .. NiHCousiu Nhole-milk faur".
33r; Cssr to good 81 9 SEC. jubblng sales os
fancy goods 81 q Soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

seY. ico-pacl,ed. 4sG 4sc; do. Virginia, choice
Ice packed. 43@45c; ordinary to good, $50
fOc; brc1lers western. ice-p packed, weighing
Ia q . lbs apiece, IS 84oc; roasting chick
ems ems, western, ic,es,pscked. weighins 4 lbs. and
80c; western, Ice packed. weighing 2h q q
lbs. apiece "a 27@2aci, western milk-ted chick-
par, u. ~ g t6ci 1e 20 "a lbs TO dozen,
a2ga3c 24 TO- SO lbs. 70 dozen, per lb., ,
% W3SSe' III 70 39 lbs TO dozen. per lb.. $40
32c; 40 70 q lbs 10 DOZEN per lb.. 81 s3c:
IS lbS. and over to dozen. 80 SOC; spring
ducks. western. fancy. 3s@3sc: geese, west,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

November 20. Books close November 20
aud reopen December 4. The extra
dividend of So cents makes up TO stock
holders the amounts previously deducted
from the regular dividends pending dc Z
cision as TO excess profits tax. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
PROVISIONS

There ,,ag little trading and prcr fa
yorcd buyers Quotations We're as touowJ:
Beef. IN sets. smoked and dried. a3c.
beef huuCklcS and teudors. smoked and air
dried. 56c; pork, family. 5ic; hams, :. =.
cured, loose, - q IS. do. skinned loose. -
bonolcss. f2c; picnic shouIdere. 4 r cured
loose "tr; do ouokcd, @2r. bciuoa In pickle.
l0OAu. .hn. hrouNfaat BACON. 3uc. lard. GlC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18

United States Supreme Court held the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railway re-
sponsible for this tax under the terms
Of its lease with the Philadelphia, Ger
mantown and Norristowu Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock mot with fair saia and val.
tatIoua' Apples. per bbl.. s49s.5O. Grams
berries, average good. per crate. 81 500
H.1pi do. extra fancy large, per crate 81 10
u. Lemons, per box, tO5d 20,
Oranges. California. per box ii 35dfs.ioi
do, Florida, per box, 81 5Od3sO Grapes
truit, Florida pcr box ST 75u sb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-18
$4,5OO,OOO
Standard Gas & Electric Company
100 Convertible Sinking Fund Sec,
Dated November Is, 1919.


Dated dNwemba DuN Novbl5
NS"s'S4
'"''" coupon
A A
ssSss S ]| ]| @ s = @ % vi a f s s & @ Ss'
S
Inc '"N"~" "U""
: 1:s e. z: @ % % ] "a % % %
gs | sss @ = s & % & q $ % @ :s
dssw HeS"she donI cEsoS
their s S sG%e a S a exceed "
% % tai @ hands 0'A
., % Pss = q % = q 5 % y ny % e % % % F
n r ~
Price 99and dnerstt o
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Montgomery & Co. Bonbrght & Co.
New wYorsC Chicago Philadelphia
H. M. Bylesby 4 Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

Mr and MIR A - rernron loft
last night Tor Excelsior SprIngH Mo.
whore they viii spend "a fortnight be-
fore roinr south for the winter at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

e. ,. , ,T..h Williams
l''' ,,'''n' ''"rn "a.
'''I'' ~. r,r,,'
noun M", ray ''''"'', ''
., '.,' '' '' '''''' - '''' ~ '''
M"N'N
The ."'rh''n orchestra 'n'n'',' !
music fur 'hr Nhu,r and punch WAS
~rIN"i throughout ~" evening
Nhl' III" d'"'r vas .h', '''''
tied hy rs iutnrmlNN Invitations
V,re t-su"i to 100 WrWh'rs OF the
society set
TIA" Metropolitan dhn'iuS 'Nh W.
orrouIf"i Ihn'"aA' righi ami me ,h''
wewhrtshy viii u" hnI''1 l''
m"u h"7 VIII De ''.''''' 'N '"'"
mi'''r. J. Eiw'r liar ...'f N'H '''''''
president and l.atl lr,'"'"'" wee
W"'''"h' ''f -. '''''''
mry treasurer
Mrs \ \ II"''ri rn''i'N 'Nh'n wv.
formally al l'liEt :" I'd. u"\ '..'
nuuu fur Nor ru'sI MS NHI'"' w
cr". lr. 'i l'i' w nthhHhr Ma ''
guests inr.1Ard "n'l W"''''i' "i .,''
l"nn'"N ''l'" u, '"h' '''" "',' ''
lr'dos lr'dgr club
Mis. " n itre'i "t eIb ..nl'' p"
street entertained with an lh'' i,lA
party TlWHlh> hil'lnn'h '' VI,
J"hu h"u.h''h or ',''h". W,
rs tho run'' ut MfH l'"uN l.'h'n"''N
Mrs William Nh|h"l OF VI ~
mont street tu''f 'lh"l 'N' '''. ,'.''
~ tho llhNcon rinh ] lh"ln n'N n'"
noon with Mt '''.'.
nf ih" only IhN'''l b"e7' ~
interesting program was F'y.h
ana the hostess served " wv" ''"'"
luncheon
Tho y. a u mot IhnTHnhN "I''r
noon at i's nrN meeting lli" N'''
Iu me homo NJ Mrs 'hhil'H W ''"'"
A7i Nor,h Itiieru'h street Ih. "a,
s'eug hosicrar7 were IN" Mi-. n !"
Livingston. Mrs. hdEar Hih. h'h
ana Mrs W r.. MnNoS MRS
! Hawkins RrarC~. an out ~ t'"
member - the chapter, WAS among
tho guests -. ,
The county convention or M w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

ported ON AZ the mex meeting, AZ an
appeal has been sent to the club to
usr i's influence tuwayu defeating
this hill The speaker for the even
Ing were Misses Allen and Williams
uf the y " g. A Miss Allen. who
rs director OF the department OF phys
ical education spoke Of the splendid
program which the "I has mapped
ont for the physical education Of the
women OF Tulsa.
Miss williams. educational dircc-
tor. gave a complete outline Of the
work iu this department for the win
tor Shc wished IL 10 bo understood
that the "Y" was not Otcmptng TO
compete with any OF the excellent
night schools of the city. bat was
merely suppIcmcutnE the work ot
these schools Tho courses oficr-a
are millinery which will really teach
makiur hats. homo nursing, which
viii be taught by Mrs Godeby, Of the
Tulsa County rcd Cross NURSING
chapter and which gives 90 It's grad
uatct the RED Cross certificate, com
merrlal art. commercial spanish
food values for business women, sew
ing. office training, business law
public spcnkinE, citizenship, and th'
OH business. The last course viii be
gin with the simple principles OF geo
iogy, give an idea of the production
and refining of oil In an elementary
way and give special attention TO tho
explanation of al uf the technical
terms Of the oil business.
Tho club has undertaken tho SnI"
or one hundred tickets 10 the Tulsa
community IyCcUn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
YANKEE DEAD WILL
REST IN FLANDERS
Many American Martyrs Buried So
Hastily During Heat Of battle
That Removal L. impossible.
ny NEWTON 9. rARKE.

Hy NEWTON .. rARkE.
international News Service CORES
ponGeut. Formerly with the Amer
team army in France
PARIS sept 2t.--Mary Of the
bodies OF our soldier dead in France
car meyer he returned 20 rcs, In their
ia I've sol. It is even d0uhtf., Il
relatives and friends Of hundreds ~
those mo made the Huplcme sncr.-
flee over here would want their r.,
mains disturbed Il tn,y Mrw .lc
circumstances under which hey wtr,
buried.
J, is "A delicate suhIoc, ,h., IN,
army authorities have only hln,cI az
in heir desire to save hcr,A,eG
mothers and fathers uuurces.ary
pain To pUi Bs gently as possible
Iuauy bodies were buried In such
rpsge during :hc hotties. fighting that
they Hre IN no condition ID hr
moved.
Fortunately our a-,.N suffered l. ~
IN This respect ,han al fhe fuyres
OF any mother nation. not Jny be
,Hus" We were engaged iu hoaty
fEa'lnE Tor 0uly cumparallNciy
hricr period. bat because Ne were
constantly advancing while suffer
iLg heavy .osg g.
To- n D. q Hfr a
,on'.,, a., 80 - r,. '''...,
49,. 80, t,., vs.
,to o,J.r osy,rr,,r ..,,'
49, ..,.. h.,,,,.... ,'
,yh,re n ~ i,,,ra...t,I, ,'.l.
,nsn, .rl 80 ii. c,,. -. ~. a..
,s.,ry ny.. ,rl,,,.. "' "a, 49, wy
,,.,,.,. nam
NJ, iI,..t,,.r. 49,. ''..
N,,,.,,,. '''.'''' ''
.-s,,,. ,,,,.''',..~' '..~' Nv ~ .''
G,.,,,. ,'r',
,oJ a.
T. ,,.'........ .'.' o.. '"' .NIt i'''
.h..t a, ''' .'n,'.'.t s.''".,l
1'r I. Ir.'' " ''' .' N' I'' .'i' .'lt .,
-, ''' ''.' '''' "'"
-r, - "". '' ..
49,, '" VIZ
800 ''u. q" w. tl.,NN.' .''t $50 "'
,,t,.t, .''' ','''.'' ~ ID, LIN
.t'h"' '.' l''''u e"' ''','S
49, ,.' '' ..'t", ."'s ,',. no.
u''"H', wy "''' .''f '"f "'"
~ '"' me '.. '''' "''H '' '' -
49, N'''' '"' 'u'
,'i IS'A '' ''"', I'D .", i.'' '"l h'
H'l,' '.l'"'. ID, tie u'."n I''iH''
ka'h'i'a H.!'N's ]" .", "''hl'"
oll', WIN ''., '''N ~'''.S ',i 'nilIhE
,..',,,''. -. =, 80. ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ELEVEN
accept the hospitality Oh taG Nouag
Woman's Christian association"
Mrs Fred : clinton. chairman OF
he general arrangements commit
tee. called meeting at her rrsiden""
and the following sub-DommiUccs
were appointed. Reception, Mis-
George r Williamson, decorations.
Mn H. G. Ashby refreshments,
Mira Rnudoiph Shirk, Invitations.
Mr, Frank Townsend, publicity,
Mrs I.uah u Lindsey. residence
Mrs j A. Chapman, folder, Miss
Edna Pyle, Mrs. A W Roth, Miss
Ethel Williams, high schools and city
schools. Mrs &. r. Strouycile,
Programs Of other evenings con-
unuinE over Sunday. with the vesper
service Will be given later.
Tho Tulsa business and Profes
aonal Wpmcns club held meeting
AT the club rooms In the Y. W G..
\. Friday evening at 7.30. II was de -
cided that future NEE tings Of the club
Woald be held the second and fourth
Frilays or the month at CHS, a,
whiN time dinner would be served
10 th members followed by social
hOir. Members are 20 be notified
by ddSblc post card which gives the
time ND place OF meeting and name
OF speaker and subject The pro
gram ~ the winter. which will hc
ready s{f distribution at the next
meeting vs. TO be study OF the city
Of Tulsa her responsibilities and
needs The viii be undertaken with
a special view 10 discovering how the
club may bsSt help TO secure for the
,ity those things she needs for civic
hcttcrWcni
The Kenyon bill which r. now be
fore congress iA to be studied and re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

exp,.icl TO return about or,uncr 10.
r.t, 10 ,srn,ur,r, his fau., home
u-, ,.,....,...l.,,, o,.y y.,r,
$3.50, 49, ,.,,..r ,... ...
=. "u ,r''l'' re ~ W. '''' '''
'''''' N''
@
Mh~ Jean i'N"n fe'h'''A h'''
from ''hth'ht q tN ".'ir ~.' ".
10 uo present a. the reception .iNc4
President and Mrs Wilson M'n "
q kn-srr, who accompanied her
"'' i''h''" nN'. i'l ~" ""'H
l'r ard Mrs liuEa VI hru"y an !
Ms, Anna MrLiru,N, Who nav" been
spending the sumw'r IA 'ah.orn.".
returned homo Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

SEATTLE, Wash, sept " me
national league for wuman's service
las, wcrk gave luncheon at the
Hotel Sorrento tn honor Of Mrs. John
kpurirlck Bangs. who. with her hus
band. the author. was Seattlc's guest
for several days. A. "a benefit given
hy the league during the war Mr.
Bangs kindly consented to speak and
quite a large fund was realized
through his appearance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28
THO YEARS TO GET PIANO
BACK FROM REPAIR SHOP

ST IoIus. sept 77-Tor two
years George Gi,tcns has been ,-y,rS
To- get back al electric piano ne sent
'u the repair shop n Charles Pitcher,
GIttcnS told the police.
Recently Glucn' said he dlHroV-
or,I the piano a. H0rSeshos l.tHe IA
perfectly good condition.
Pitcher vas takcu in'o cns'ody lfs
said ne rIint know ths piano was
az Horse hoe lake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-28

II may tccm strange thing To say
hut It is a fact. that people nrc TOO
enthusiastic about FAMO,
They see the signs Of scburrher, which
k,ua tho halt. disappear after one
OF At must. two or three nppioauo'A'
They note that the hair takes on .
nrx sheen that Il grows soft, and
wsvy. Rnd looks better and healthier
in every way
The change Ia - marked, and they
hear such wonderful stnlirs uf new
hair grown by FAMO, that they
arxir that frequent applications are
not necessary.
This is wrong. all WRONG. FhmOh
medicine fur the hair. and should he
u,od ns a medicine. faithfully and
continuously.
New hair will not Erow otherwise. The
seborrhea bacillus will attack again.
s,bo,rhea Is a. dovxrd and persistent
as pyusrhea and pyOrhoa 10 treated
dalH.
II v,u do not kocp IL sway II WIN hih
thu root. of tho hair. Just ne pynrhes
Kills the roots Of the teeth
We know Of no medicine ssvo FAho
that viii kill seborhoa, and wo know
of no nhcr that win prevent the 70
turn o< sebosrhoa.
n, ,von FAMO cannot safeguard
vyu scalp unless IL 10 used faithfully.