davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
Improving Cunpo,cder

Excellence in the explosive was at
tanned IN the case of gunpowder by
grinding the materials to fine powder
and thoroughly incorporating them.
Thus each particle of combustible had
when the combustion was started at
some one point by spark it rushed
through the mass with speed sufficient
to cause the explosion. Some eighty
years ago chemists discovered sub
stances in which the combustible and
the oxygen are present in one and the
same molecule
Like the lion and the lamb OF which
The prophet speaks, they lie down to-
gether, and it is not until the molecule
Is shattered by heat or shock or some
other like agency that they rush to-
gether into combustion. AS might be
expected, such combustion is in
Simultaneous, and the explosion it pro-
ouces Is very violent, far exceeding all
That had previously been known. These
bodies were the earliest forms of what
are now known as high explosives.
These explosives could not be used
IN guns, because they would burst
the gun, nor in shells, because ever if
they would stand the shock of firing,
'hey would shatter the she'll into too
small fragments to be effective. So the
use Of these carly high explosives in
war, except for blasting or like de-
structlve purposes, made little advance
1or many years until it was discovered
mat by dlssolving them in some VIOLA
.i'e solvent and subsequently driving
II or there was left a substance re-
semoling gelstine which could be cut
into pieces of any desired shape or
size. 1t possessed all the power of the
original explosive, but its rate of
burning was wholly different"
Showing how explosives are made
20 burn differently, the lecturer goes
on to say:
You will understand the reason of
THIS when say that though it was a
true explosive, burning with extreme
.ap'olty, IL was poor conductor Of
near. When the charge was fired all
Tue pieces commenced to burn on the
surface, and the combustion was SC
rapid that it spread itself through each
piece Of the material more quickly
'aan the high temperature could arrive
a. the centre Of that piece by conduc-
ZION OF heat. Hence it followed that
'ae pieces always burn from the out
sue inward, and the explosion neve,
So'nmences inside the piece, so that by
'nahg'ng the shape and size of the
pieces into which the material was cut
~"u ehus making the amount of thei,
.u1aace large or small compared with
sae'f bulk, you can make q powde,
"a'eh would burn more or less quickly
Quick" and "Slo,o''
For instance. a favorite method O.
Increasing the rapidity of burning is b,
xs1aorating the pieces SO az to increas,
As surface without increasing the
'aiA' In this way there could be mad,
sus OF the same substance powder.
suitable for small arms, which required
Very rapidly burning powder, and fol
'se guns which required a compare
~se'y slowly burning powder. I an
s''ng the words quick and slow in &
sAapafative sense only. The actua
S. ue required is always small. In the
xsest gun loaded with the coarses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

had gone out Of its banks. Finally we
reached the lagoon where our quarry
was believed to be. We found his
hole without much trouble. 1t had q
submerged entrance under the l-dge
Of the bank.
1--WE had brought steel hook with
out any barb, and about the size of
those used by butchers to hang, up
meat. This hook was secured to the
end of sapling pole about fifteen feet
long. Two of US showed that hook
down in the alligator's pit and twisted
it around until it was evident from the
beasts struggles that he was impaled
Then we hauled him out. I've sus-
picion that he came almost willingly
Anyway. he couldn't resist much in the
hole nor in the water, but when we
dropped the moose of rope over his
head the fun began.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
CENTRAL NORMAL WINS
Defeats Fast Central In First Quar-
ter; Count ~ Ia O-t'hampion-
ship Now safely Held.

ADA. okla. Nov 229-The Cen
tral Normal football team ran over
the East Central team here Friday In
the first quarter and won The game
Al TO 0, thereby putting out OF the
way the last obstacle to undisputcd
Normal school championship oCcn-
trail made q OF her ~ points In the
first period scoring az viii.
.. The second quarter was a draw.
tho ball being kept nearer the center
OF tho field At an times Central
made one touchdown In each OF the
third and fourth periods
The game WAS played on a muddy
field. thereby giving added advant-
age TO the heavy team and delaying
the faster and lighter backs OF the
home lads fmmbles were frequent
on both sides due 20 the water and
mud ,on the ground Central was su-
perior in all departments OF tho
game except forward passing The
gains by the two teams with this
line OF play were about equal PEN
altlcs for offsils and roughness
were frequent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
NOIS DEFEATS OHIO: ok LAHOMA BEATS KANSAS AGCIES
Sportsmdnship Must
BE UnknOlrn at This
Sooner High School

Special 10 Tho word
NORMAN. Okla, Nov az
Apparently one little corner OF
oklahoma or AZ least one high
school principal in that corner,
does not yet know that Bennic
owen Is clean sportsman.
That principnl had the nerve
20 write owen asking him 10 send
along four star football players
from the University Of oklahoma
for big game HIS team Will have
In few weeks
what do you know about that"
was ncnnie's only comment
The letter. with all names clint
mated. follows.
I'VE are scheduled TO play ---
football team In about three weeks
from this date and "" wish 10 "ul-
ploy haCkf.eA from the Unit
vorsity OF Oklahoma, with the OK
ception OF righ, half We also de-
sire a center from the university
| want 'Skivy' DaviSn Hardy Wal
Abbott, and a good center who
works with these men Is !, pos
slhle TO secure their services
we will pay their fun cN-
pense, including railroad fare.
board. e'c. while here and pay
ench man $40 for the game when
/ IL over Please advise me by wire
or return mail whether YOU can
supply these men
SO far no reply has been sent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
GOLF TOURNEY TODAY
Matches Nrc Played In Tulsa Coun-
Try Handicap Tournament In
Morning and Afternoon.

Play IN the Tulsa Country club
golf handicap tournament Is rapidly
nearing the final rounds ~ the re-
suit OF matches played during the
week. The links Will ho crowded to-
day, numerous matches being schcd %
uled II T.. Anderson has offered a
cup to become the permanent pos"
session Of the winner ufsthis tour
nnment. SiNty-four qualified Ia en-
ter In the qualifying flight.
Because of other tournaments 10
be started within II few days 1t Is
necessary that all surviving players
play at least one match today.
The following matches are schcd
uled for this morning; Carl llolmo
Va. A l.. Murphy. " l., Noel w. III.
O. Gwinnup. ], J., Pence ". T. j.
Shea, j. * finlayson vs., j. d. Isles
John King W. r. VI. Staffor, +, w,
bye w. Dan Hunt. j, u, Rosser Ns.
q T. williamson. H. T.. Mitchell vs..
Frank Haskell. n T. II. Gilbert W..
Eugene Lorton. l.. J. Martin VS.. l..
A. Glllisplo,
Matches which may he played at
any time today, II. l., Fitzgerald w.
a. W. NJ, llamil. {. A, steel VS.. W.
A. Brownell &. w. Bass Va II, Col
ms - - SUaN'' vs. ~ -
W. X. pomeroy VS. H. Il, Kent, +.
Moss VS. t. NJ Collins Roy Get
man vs. H. II Berry
Results OF Saturdays matches ~
II Kent d Jay Painter / up on "
holes. Il NJ Hodulph d. w. k'
Holmes. up and g. G. A. steele Il.
\. l.. Funk Z mp and d. q. W.,
Bass d, =. O. Walker, up and 4;
g. a, Mattson d. J, l.. NoaIey, up
and g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

final choosing OF man for that
place.
win the Incompatible Grove u
do the passing. practically any Of
the backs TO KICK and that power
ful line, an oklahoma all state
eleven would undoubtedly hold ts
own with any Splendid success
which has followed oklahoma teams
IN interstate games attcs's To the
class OF football players In this state
this year.
which brings ua back 10 the start
ing point. Wi,h so many splendid
players. what la going to hc done
with them Some must hc left out
In tho meantime football critics
are comparing notes for tho selec-
ton or their elevcns And this sea
son will undoubtedly result in IA
greater divergence or opinion than
ever before over selections OF the
mythical some times, In fact most
always unsatisfactory but, necea-
sury all-state clevenS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
MUSKOGEE TAKES GAME
Central High Wailops tlncmorc II
go To o Before Large Crowd.

Sperisl to The World
MUS'kOG EE Nov 22--PlnyinE
the Ciaremore state Military school
football eleven here Friday. Central
High school kept her record clean
by defeating the visitors II to o. II
was Muskogce's seventh victory for
the season. The Tulsa coach wit
messed the game.
Forward passes put the ball In
striking distance OF the goal for each
touchdown. and hard limo plunEes
put IL over Both goals were per
fcCtly kicked.
The game was witnessed by the
largest crowd OF the season. Four
hundred Claremore boosters came
on a special train.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov 22.-TAs
University OF Alabama team dciea'.
cd the University ot Georgia here
this afternoon e 10 o,
While O'Cunnur's educated too sent
the oval over for the two f,cii gIds
that made up AtbamAS score b,
was the daShlng style OF ARhar.
that enabled them t0 h,il lhs
Gcorgians In check and keep. them
from getting within scoring d.s1n,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
LOUISIANA STATE WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Now ORLEANS. la, Nov. 2e--
Louisiann state university won the
state football cham pionshIp by de-
fcating Tulane university here today
81 tn & This was the first defeat
pt Tulane this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov 22 \ hra.A0,
60 yard dash by Allen Iayrr wa1
entered the game "a n sIbstti"
quarterback In the last thrcn min
utcs Of play gave Wisconsin, a 10
to 2 victory over Chicago before
A crowd Of $4,000 persons wfl
turned out to witness the final game
OF the western conference race TO-
day. pavcy sluirmed through h'
entire Chicago team for The touch
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov 20 Jack
johnson. former heavyweight cham
plon OF the world and Carl Morris
OF Tulsa, Okla9 will clash In "a fin
ish fight nj san Luis. Mexico, early
in December, according to Al Jones,
fight promoter. who claims TO have
matched the men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

go. 80. ~ -, 90.
w ~ oNh M'''' k'"', ,'.'' Wv
wv Ihhh"Nk. ','h,.,'i
" NE s'h'Ilt'h ,I,.., r,''
e,'NrniA 'N'' h.'hh .. '"'nn
f"Io"'ia are tp','".
/ pr"hab'c r"fr'hh'I q, h"' '','.,,", ,,'.'
nay .h''h o.. "'" ''''"a.
Il' r''F'hH "l""1s va ,.,',
Pi"P"Ht''" n," .'r,
p.rs. rnullps ana oklahoma the
'h'g fnur ~ DNhhoW.' f'"'h"'i ana
'''I' "'.' w, ,,, .,.,y
r,s,r,o Iu ann, cases. no'nhlya Ia.
'n, l,,,arr.I ginr pIa,rra VIII have.
f,r.,i nff th, first eleven
.,,j s.,,,,... .,.,p uuIy' h. given .apcclnl
,.,,,..,
............ ,,.,,,.- .t.,,s
'''''" ''
lu various STATE colleges WIN ih'
GoNcIupu.cut 81 new grIdlroU mwln-
.,t... ,t..,.,..,,, ,,,,.,,.,,s h.. ,,sylf,l
.o,.,,, ,,It.Ii,.,1l, a,
,,, r,,tn,y 81 DLlun,rn,
~ nj. ,,'. f,r, t,,,,s
,,,.,,,o,s ~, bc .,a,, t,tr
s,,'c,, .s, n.rr,,,cdcrt,l in pkla.
,,,,,,. tnnl,nIi hut ,rrrc cloyona
ary fule uuru mid scnsou. two. CON
ts.ting FOR that right unuI last
Wednesday Higher development
of team plav has nf course. been
made possible through work OF in
dlvIdunI stars, Of which thrr" rs
vr,ni,r nbunJnur, thIg ErasOu than
ever before.
M, ,,.., ,.r,tr,,, a., ,.fr,,Ipr
an hii-ath'" eleven IA lh' ma"
backs Exactly eight hnlfbackS Of
stat. mn,liiy prc pInyIug on.
nLloGn,n, rntIcrc o,.ycns, There
,,rc sy mus, ns lcf, orr tho fir4t
,oau ,n, tour r.i.g,toJ ia "honor-
ol,ic ncrtion tnch scosou poes
,,rn or ,brcc ,,,rcr- st,rs mon who
MA ",,rtrnu. ,botre Tor yariotua
cioyons dcy.loned Ron snrinper.
,tonbou hulfhacL IL opo OF these
sn,invcr u,,Il hc one choico Hut
uh,ta t,ak I'm seIeoting the other
man, -uay and Iookabaurh of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Cop,,crs Bcat Wolverines.

ANN AEBOR. Mich, Nov -
Michigan was virtually helpless he.
fore ne powerful line plnnseS "t
Minnesota today and wound up
q 'sls'.ous football season with a ~
- 'afcat at the hands OF the
Gcphrr.. The wolverines were out
s.asseA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

LAFAY ETTE. Ind. Nov 22-
Notre Dame tonight is undisputed
football champion Of Indiana
through It's defeat OF Purdue today
by 80 TO l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Illinois touchdown. Stcrnaman
goal from placement, II, Fletcher
for ohio state touchdown Harley
goal from touchdown. Harley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

aside from Grove. though Davis also
will merit serious consultation.
Jones, Kendall captain ~ prac-
tically certain sclrction for an end
position. Lawrence. Phillips Marsh,
Oklahoma. Noylcs. Aggics LcForcc,
Central and bah. Northwestern, are
other leading wing mon Thus. every
ono OF the six leading elcvcns pre-
sents an end for consideration.
Kinney. veteran Agglo lncmnn. Is
one OF the statr'a hest tackles and
seems assured Of - place on tho first
all-stRte. Wallace. Kendall. Kurt,
Phillips and Jolly, Kendall, are other
formidable cont"nders.
Deacon. oklahoma leader. IKE
Kinney, is easily one or the s'ato's
best forwards and is n likely guard
choice owen powerful IA pound
Phillips player, Milan. Phillips.
Snyder. Kendall, McAninch. Central
and Woodaon, Northwestern, are the
class OF the other guards
Aside from thrcc men thcrc Is a
dearth OF ccnterR with all state class
Gay, Agglc captain. IIahlm, Musko
gee boy and star sooner renter and
Brain, an all.state guard of 1871.
playing his first year at tho pivot
position ARE powerful ceuters, all or
whom must Ice rcckoncd with In tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Three fullhncks Strauss OF fhil-
lips, John Young OF Kendall and
Swatek OF oklahoma have the call.
All are former all-state SELECTIONS.
Young In 1915, Strauss In 1917 and
Swatek In 1918
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
A Very Able Aid.

AIl.Nl D EN- Z ~
As the doctw predicted mothcr
was very lIl she would lay Tor
hours without speaking unless
spoken TO. then would smile her
answer aud drift or into another
long silence. As / sat and watched
her often wondered .ot what she
was thinking, then one day askcd
her.
"Or your father. dear" she rc-
plloi II think often of him while
lying here. lie seems very near
could not answer fur the sohs
I'm nay throat bur she evidently eN-
pcct,I none, and after a bit went
on.
"r have missed him vOry much,
Mildred We Nrrc very happy to-
rrfhrr. ] pray th1' }ou may b" as
happy with clifford"
Again dld NOT reply hu' lett
her and going into wE own room
| flung myself ON 'h, bed and Cr.ri
ogf my sorrow and dOsIppo.u'mont
There va. hu' ONE roraoIng
Thought Mother lld rot know.
Mandy had been right whom she
said she was ab.o fo nurse mother.
I'm spite uf her broken arm. which
was far from healed She waited on
h,r with 1"ruoss that was re-
warke.'r Mandy was whJ' Doc
'or Howard called "a horn nurse
you can't got 'n"w ont ~ train
irr schools or anywhere else. u
uuruug isn't born lu them they are
mo- good ho had declared "II
rlther have NIuGF with hrr broken
Hru 'ulu anyone o's" with 'wo good
arms AND reckon she wouldn't
|.H ..Hr Loo .r.U.u. '.. B., ,rNrE with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
.YHUSBAND
AND |
Il I janet Phelps :

older everything would work oui "a
right thar you would learn Co un
dcrstand each other, and bC hnpl
II has been so. hasn't ~ dear child
Yes, mother"
For the first time In my lie
deliberately He'd to my mother, ar
without single qualm ~ con
science. why should sho be ma.
unhappy by knowing tho truth.
tried 10 put the thought from m
but I've all-know that 10
wouldn't be with us much longu
Why should her las, days bc shtt
owed by my sorrows, hy learning .
my unhappiness
81 knew lt child" she replied.
happy smile parting her lips 'rH'
tord IL much older than You p.
No Is Kind, and generous. haudsuu
and distinguished looking Mo-,
rpy girl would be proud Of hm
md she smiled with "a bit OF her o'
aumor
II am proud" / answered ".'
lis looks added in my thouFat
ElsIc's Future Discussed.
Vow that ! am satisfied 8h0.,
you I want TO talk of Elsie hrr,'
she returns. When ! am gone Ni'
drcd. / want Elsie 10 have huus
with YOU until sho m1rrics wh.cf
think won't be long or FOR sons
time u' least ! am very much 0rI
posed to young married coupf
having anyone with 'hr-. until trr'
have had rmo 90 become 1tiusie a
so I prefer thc should 90 with yo4
instead OF STAYING with iona. csp'I
clu'Iy AZ first
"But mother You
'I' won't uo quite yet. dear, Nu' \
want 20 talk 20 YOU whIo car
Don't cry. Mildred ~ Ia an 'nr 4
ho7. Don't you think father b
been alone long enough
asked whimac1.N Then. ! ''rt
Morton l"yrr'rr cares for Elsie
No should want 90 marry her f q
Uy approval lie ls older. hu' a
enough 'o mako very much J'''tt
Dnar. then Elsie is more uIIf
'hlu either of you As 20 ever
thing oIsr that has been ATTENDED
'0 long ago II was easy hs
ONLY 'o divide everything by three
Elsie and Eii'h came in just 'h'i
ana We talked no more Euf u0'H'N
bad given me a great deal 20 nag
% bout 2
Tomorrow wild Ride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

lgh, that an OF the republicans Of
'hv state should he Interested Iu. as
lI Will be a foo.er and a basis FOR
the future operation Of The party
In me state am getting lottors
from republicans all over the state
who are Interested In my canvass.
hiyr not seen such interest dis
played by the republicans The con
tiuutIou OF that interest viii mean
success FOR the party In thS state -
~ not In this campaign, then In a
later one.
Again thanking you, am,
Yours very truly
j. " nARHEI.D
oklahoma City Oct q.
Appraised,
W W
Ah, master ~ the sllkcn phrase
Sofi-rustl!ng Ike miladys gown
mCa ony!ous wcnChes eyes Rp-
praise.
S'rceuuing through some awdry
town
Fear not, sir, Jealous NJ rcnown,
clio wri,cs large whore men may
"azo:
Weaver of words. she sets YOU down
Contributed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
A Woman Wrote This.

Your dog reminds me of my hu'
band
In what wAy2" g.
"IIe Rrowls with such evident on
ioyment whenever he has r. BON
to pick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

PHONE 6o00 FOR ALL DEPARTMENrS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06

Acting rreriaen, % o vs. NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-06
appraised


Weaver ~ words. she sets you down
Contributed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
WASHINGTON.

Diane of the Green Van" starring
the beautiful Alma Reubens, released
through Exhibitors Mutual exchanges.
engages an exceptionally strong cast
for her first Winsome Stars produc-
ton.
Miss Rubens, of course, plays Di-
ane, the girl with the gypsying i'm
pulse for adventure. Her meteoric
rise to stardom was attained through
remarkable work in the support Of
Douglas Fairbanks, Bill Hart and
others.
Nigel Barrie, who joined Miss Ru-
ben's company Immediately upon his
discharge from the Royal Aviation
service, is an Anglo-Indian, born in
Calcutta. India, and educated in Eng
land. Mr.. Barrie has played opposite
Grace George, Marguerite Clark, Clara
Kimball Young, and other noted stars.
He plays Phillip Poynter in the pro
duction.
Wedgewood NOVEL;, cast as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
MURRETTE,

WI nhE <.
Star and player were battling fierce
ly.
That was an awful wallop you gave
me on the chin" said William Carroll
raising himself up on an elbow on the
floor of the Thomas H. lnce photo
play studio at the end of a fight
scene with Charles Ray in Bill
Henry" his latest Paramount picture
that is shown at the Murrette theatre
today
I'm sorry" apologized the star, eff
I hurt you. In the tenseness of the
fight l didn't know just where l was
striking"
"Oh, that's all right replied Car
roll. "Anything for arts sake, you
know and he arose to his feet with
the assistance of the apoligiZing star
Mr.. Ray impersonates country
salesman who seeks the way to for
tune by selling vibrators until he gets
into trouble with a rheumatic to whom
he administers a real electric shock
Then comes the girl, and real move
poker game, and a terrific fight with
real estate operator who seeks tC
defraud the girl out of fortune
which Bill Henry" has placed at hel
disposal. Edith Roberts is the CIR
and she heads a capable supporting
cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
do IT NOW, today

If your vacation this year has not
renewed your strength and vigor as
you had hoped, do not be discouraged.
You are not the only one.
The havoc of war is with many Of
us still. Others have given their
systems real uplift with Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Peptiron and Hoods
Pills, creating an appetite, aiding d.
gestion, perfecting assimilation, and
stimulating the liver to a normal &C
tivity so that the blood and the sys-
tenn receive the nutrition that i'm
proves health and makes strength.
One package of each medicine will
probably be all you will need.
This is specialized treatment, and
the combination is reasonably sure to
reach your case and bring normal
health If it is in the power of any
medicine to do it. Begin now, today.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Dlscoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Un-
less AIIenrhu Completsly Banishes

Dlscoverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take a Cent of Anyone's Money Un-
less AIenrhu Completely Banishes
All Rheumatic Pains and TWinges.
Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and fin.
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
| his system.
He freely gave his discovery Ito
others who took it, with What might
! be called marvellous success. After
years Of urging he decided to let suf
ferers everywhere know about his dis
covery through the newspapers. AL
druggists have been appointed agents
for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the
understanding that he will freely re
turn the purchase money to all who
state they received no benefit.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
FOX NOT TO MOVE
UNTIL JANUARY |

Although George Fox, head of the
Fox Clothing store on Main street
has purchased the building at FOG
Main street, now occupied by the
Macke shop, he will not occupy the
building until after the first of next
year, according to an announcement
made by him, Thursday morning.
Fox said he would remodel and re,
decorate the new building upon es'
tablishing his store there, but as yet
he has no definite plans.
Macke has not completed his plans
but probably will not remove for sew,
eral months. The store now occupied
by Fox will be claimed by the A. G
Luken drug company upon it's reno
val from the east half of the Luken
block, which has been purchased BY
the First National bank. The Luken
company will do extensive reniodeline
in the Fox rooms, it was said Thurs
day.