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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-02
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
-Four famous treatments
for improving your skin

nO YOU ever feel dissatisfied with your
H. appearance wish this orthat were different
and long to change it1
One thing you can change-and that is your skin.
Any girl can improve her appearance by inlprov-
ing her complexion. With the right care you
car make your skin so lovely in its softness, it's
smooth, fine texture and brilliant color, that it will
outweigh almost any other advantage you could
possess.
Remember that your skin changes in spite of
you. Each day old skin dies and new skin takes
its place. No matter what defects your complexion
has suffered from in the past-by regular treat
ment you can give this new skin the loveliness
and charm it should have.
Read the four treatments given ON this page
Each one of them tells you some special way of
improving your complexion If your skin is too
oily--you can make it spoother and drier by using
the famous Woodbury. treatment given here. you
are troubled with blemishes- with conspicuous
nose pores-use the special treatment indicated
for your condition. and see how quickly your skin
gains the clearness il has lacked. Is your COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
PALE, SALLOW SKINS
The new steam treatment for them

One nights week fill wash bowl full OF hot wstersnosS
boiling Bend the of the bowl and cover head and
the with heavy bath towel that no steam can escape
Steam your face for thirty seconds
Now ater hot Woodsarys Facial Soap With this,
your thoroughly rubbing the aher well into the skin
upward ara outward motion Then rinse the skin WELL frat
water then With cold and finish by rubbing it for thirty
seconds with piece Of ice.
The other nights Of the week. wash face thoroughly in the
Woodbury. way Woodbuys Facial Soap and water.
finishing with q dash Of cold water.
The very first time you this treatment akin will gain In
Ioyeiness and color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

plexion pale and sallow2 BY the new steam
treatment you can make it glow with radiant color.
! Don't neglect your skin - begin today to make
IL as smooth clear, and fawless 1t should be.
In the famous booklet wrapped around each cake
of Woodbury's Facial Soap you will find not only
the four treatments given here-but additional
treatments for all the commoner skin troubles.
Find the treatment your individual type of skin
demands, and begin using it tonight.
The very first treatment with Woodburys will
leave your skin with slightly drawn hight feel
ing. This only means that your skin is responding
to more thorough and stimulating kind of clcans
ing than it has been accustomed to. After few
treatments this drawn sensation will disappear, and
your skin will emerge with such a soft, clean,
healthful feeling, that you will never again want
to use any other method of cleansing your face.
Woodbury's Facial Soap is on sale at all drug
stores and toilet goods counters in the United
States and Canada. The famous booklet of treat
ments is wrapped around each cake. Get Q cake
today and begin your treatment tonight A 25-
cent cake lasts for a month or six weeks of any
treatment or for general cleansing use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Just before retiring. wash in your usual way with
water and Woodbury's Facial Soap and then dry your
face. Now dip the tips OF your fingers In warm water
and rub them on the cake Of Woodbury's until they
are covered with a heavy, cream-like iather. Cover
each bemish with thick coat of this soap and
leave il on for ten minutes. Then rinse very carefully
frat with clear. hot water, then with cold.
) The regular of Woodburys in cleansing your
skin will discourage the tendency for a3y asnsheo
to form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Sample cake of soap, booklet of famous treatments
and samples of Woodbury's Facial Powder, Facial
Cream and Cold Cream sent to you ford5 cents
For 6 cents, we will send you trial size cake
(enough for a week or ten days of any Woodbury.
treatment) together with the booklet of treat
ments "a Skin You Love to Touch" Or for rs
cents we will send you the treatment booklet and
samples of Woodburys Facial Soap, Facial Pow
der Facial Cream and Cold Cream. Address the
Andrew Jergens Co., 229 Spring Grove Avenue,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
IF you lire in Canada address The ARdre0
Jergens Co., Limited, 229 Sherbrooke ST., Perth,
Ontario
CONSPICUOUS NOSE PORES
How to reduce them
Dip cloth in very hot water; ather it with Woodburys
Facial Soap then hold your face. When the heat
has expanded the pores rub in gently fresh ater
of Woodburys. Repeat this hot water and ather ap-
pication several times, stopping at If your
feels sensitive. Finish by rubbing the for thirty
seconds with lump Of ice.
Do not expect to change in a week a condition result
Ing from long neglect But this treatment persist
entity and it will gradually reduce the enlarged pores
until they inconspicuous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

After many years of fruitless sowing, the Yankee owners are to reap a golden hsrvest
 Through a sweep of five years, Colo nels Tillinghast Houston and Jacob Ru- pert spent tremendous sums of money m an effort to give New Y orli q real Amer ican League ball club. They never quio- bled over price when there chance to ensnare a star ball player. They spared no expense through all the years they have controlled.
 They paid $S7 ,5O0 for Frank Baker, S22,- 800 for Lee Magee. They combed all the bushes in the country for phenoms-dnd paid top figures for fifty or more 'cer- tain stars" who faded into obscurity as big leaguers They gave up $40o0O LOT Carl Mays.
 Since the day that the brace of colonels bought the Yanks they have paid out up ward of $500 G00-perhaps SI50OOO for pail players. And throughout the years even the presence of stars could not transform the Tanks from lstless colorless, fllN- Voring aggregation.
 TIED UP TWO MILLION
 It's safe to say that since 1915 Ruppert and Huston tied up beyond $2,0O0O0o Ill their ball club. But were willing-great sportsnen that they are-to go to the limit of their banl:rolls to give New York town an attractive American League ball club.
 And now success is crowning their ef- ,forts: gold is pouring in upon them There is the possibility that in 1920 they will get back in profits the bulk of all they lost in the other barren years.
 It's all because of the daring deal they made last winter-a venture which many termed "suicidal when they paid $129,0ot for Babe Ruth, king of all the home run kings of the past and present.
 Ruth has made the Yankees; has ue veioped them into the greatest drawing card in baseball. His spectacular. almost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Southern Golf Meet Slated to Open h No ga To d q y

Chattanooga. Tenn. July 5.-(Spe- were the first arrivals in Chattanooga for the southern golf championship tournament scheduled for the Chatta- nooga Golf and Country Club, begin ming Tuesday. These two local stars are members of the Atlanta team of resent the capital city in the southern title rounds. Bob Jones and Richard Hickey are the other two members Of the team. This team of youths are all of the college age and are~ranged with the best golfers not only in the south, but in the amateur ranks of America Bob Jones being runner-up in the na tional tournament last year.
 Chick Ridley, Tesa Bradshaw, Vic- tor Smith and about a dozen other prominent Atlanta golfers left about 4:30 Saturday morning and arrived in Chattanooga yesterday afternoon. Milton Dargan. Jr.. V. Rainwater. Bob Jones, Sr, George Adair and other At lanta cracks are expected to enter the tourney.
 Nashville is entering about twenty players. among whom is listed Bob Gardner. Tom Morris. Bradley Walker. former state title holder; Dudley Weaver ST. and DusIev Weaver, Jr., G. c, Pfel and other cracks will enter from the Memphis clubs.
 Reuben Bush. Jr.. will head the New Orleans delegation. Lee Carroll of New Orleans. chairman of the southern tournament committee. will arrive this morning. Ed and Herbert Tutweiler will ba inc +, at the meet. Don Rogers. Victor Hack CT. D. M. Rose. I. l.. Graves and others will arrive for their practice rounds from Knoxville some time today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Southern Dept.
 Army Athletes
 Win U. s. Title

St. Louis, July 5.-The departmental field and track championship of the United States army went to the south ern department today, when it's repre- sentatiyes won six of the twelve final events at the army meet here, and mak- ing it's total points 12S15
 Central and eastern departments tied for second place. with 61 points each, and the rest finished in this order:
 Army of occupation, 3o1A; western, 19' northeastern, 16, Hawaiian, 4. and south eastern, 2.
 The southern department captured the 100 and 220-yard dashes, 12O-yard hurdles, running broad jump, 5,0OO-meter run ana marathon race.
 Sergt. s. C. Williamson, Atlanta, won the two dashes, making the 100 in 9 4-5 and the 20 in p,
 Lieut. c. E. Davis took the hurdles in 15 4-5
 The 5,o0o-meter run was won by Pri- vate M Henneberry, Peoria, H., in 15:47 4-5, the running broad jump by Sergt M Herring St. Louis, with z2 feet, and the marathon by Private G. Watt, who covered the 26 miles and 45 yards in. 3:41 26.
 Lieut.. Don NJ Scott, Clayton, N M, running for the eastern department, won the 440-yard dash in 50 Is. Other east ern department winners were Lieut.. R G. Lehman, Santa Monica, Cal, discus throw, 121 feet, 61a inches; Lieut.. w. A. Jackson, Lindsay, Cal, shotput, 40 feet 111h inches, and Lieut.. E. G. Shrader, Chicago, pole vault, Il feet.
 Lieut.. L. V. yogel, Pittsburg, Pa, army of occupation, won the javelin throw with 159 feet, inches.
 The central department team took the mile relay in 3:33 3-5.
 All winners will compete in the Olympic trial finals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
'Age-Herald Nine Ready For Clash With hNews Today

The deciding game of the Age -HeraAn- News baseball series will be played @an Smiths park this afternoon. Todayss clash promises to- excel in herceness- and intensity either of the two already played. The rivalry between the two teams has been sharpened by a week of preparation for today's battless interest is at fever heat among the employees and friends of the two papers
 Manager-Pitcher John Cornett has been slinkfooting it among Age-Herald em ! ployes lately, seeking new material with which to bolster his lineup.
 Two players, both touted asrreal stars. have been added to the lineup They are Atkinson and Ramona, both employees Of the advertising department. Atkinson is said to be a crack third baseman- At any rate, he will hold down this position this afternoon, as well as batting in the cleanup position.
 John Cornett, veteran of three games for The Age-Herald, winning two or them, will most likely oppose Smith, youthful News twirler.
 The game will be played at Smith B park, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. The pub lie is cordially invited to attend the game. No admission will be charged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

miraculous hitting. has made him the greatest idol and drawing card that any New York club ever knew.
 And it has made Ruth so mighty a magnet elsewhere that whenever he plays he packs the ball parks. And So, through the first ten weeks of the 192J campaign the Tanks have played to crowds without parallel in baseball his- tory.
 One series in New York. drew beyond 100000 paid admissions. Figure that. as an average of $1 per head, and the total is $100,0 ,000 of which the Tanks got S5o,0U0 for four days-or $12,5O0 per day.
 PLAYING TO BIG CROWDS
 The Tanks since they really got started on the pennant flight by the impetus of Ruth, have been averaging daily crowds around 15.0O0 That's S750O day for the Tanks. If that ratio is maintained it means approximately s1,0oo,000 net profit for the Yanl-s on the year.
 Maybe the attendance will slip later Oh. But even if it slipped to the proverbial ''corporals guard from now on, the Yankee owners will clear up at the very last S250,0eO to S40o000 on the season. And Ruth did it.
 The best part of it all is that the other seven clubs are sharing in the drive that Ruth has started for record gate receipts Tor l93O. TOT, WntHeNel d'tcf'i' PioJp Yankees. and, there is a big turnout, the other clubs get as much out of it as the Yankees.
 It's safe to say the 1920 American League receipts will go sf,50o,O0o at the very lowest beyond any other year Ana the reason is
 Babe Ruth and his mighty bludgeon. For the hope of seeing Ruth smash the ball into ethereal space is drawing back to American League parks this year thousands of fans who quit the game some years ago. And as he draws them back, he holds them, just as he holds the lloyal fans everywhere around the circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
FANS WANT SLUGGING
 ' TPE OF LETTERS NOW

It seems the baseball fans are going back to the days of early favorites. of Pop Anson, Dan Brouthers, Jake Stem gel and that family of hard hitting and long distance clouters. The patrons and tho managers nowadays want the sturdy boys who can hit for distance. Babe Ruth is a noted example
 When Greasy Neale came up to the Reds he was shove 'em about hlr- ter; looking for walks and such like. One day he was told to go up and try to get on, a walk. if he could He grabbed the bat near the end and took a swing and hit for triple. From that time on he knew he was hitting in a fashion that pleased all. and he has been taking healthy cuts at the ball since. He told me of the incident himself.
 The St. Louis Cardinals are cutting away at the ball, hitting for extra bases, scoring runs and making the club championship contender.-Pitts- burg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
ANKS MIGHT WIN
 THE PENNANT. BUT

If the Yankees win the American League pennant, which is doubted it will be the first time team of out and out sluggers has won a championship.
 The old Philadelphia Nationals who had eight men in a row in their bat ting order murdering the ball for av- erages ranging from .2S0 to .3S0, could not turn the tricks Connie Macks first Athletics, with great array of tre- mendous swatters, could not do it. The old Maps With eight in the 800 class failed to win. although they led the league in run getting.
 While batsnen of the calibre of those winning games for New York are needed, it also is necessary to have a great pitching staff and competent fielders. In New iork's case, it t-has fair field- ing team and can boast of a pitching staff that looks as good as anything in the league.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Annual Tourney
 of Country Club
 To Begin Today

The qualifying round of the Country Clubs annual presidents cup handicap golf tournament was played over the links of the club yesterday R. T. Brooke turned in the lowest gross score, an s1, while Charles Locke, Jr., had the lowest net score, 72
 Locke was given handicap of 23. He played the course in 95, making his net score 72.
 The tourney will be played with four flights in four rounds. First round matches must be played before tomorrow night and the scores turned into the committee in charge of the tournament.
 Second round matches must be played before Saturday night. Semi-final ana final rounds will be played next week, the tourney lasting until the Saturday night of that week.
 Thirty-two golfers will compete in the tourney. These are paired off in flights D. J. Nesbitt, president of the country Club, will give handsome cup to the winner of the first flight, also to the runner-up. Trophy cups will be awarded winners and runner-ups of the other three flights also.
 Each man was given handicap for the tourney, according to his showing in the qualifying round. Earrings and han dicaps for the first round follow:
 FIRST FLIGHT Charles Locke, Jr., 23, and J. T. Col lins, 22 E. L. Brown, F. and R. w. Knight, Il pr. A. B. Harris, 5, and R. A. Small man, 15. NJ F. G. Hillman. 14, and D. P | Knapp 19. Dr. Lloyd Nolan, f5, and A. N. Chap l ale, IS. R. Boykin, IS. and A. T. Simonds, g. | p R. Cobb. 2s, and E. NJ Tutwiler, 21
 SECOND FLIGHT 1 P. B. Bowers, 13, and M. F. Northing ton, F.
 | Dr. G. G. Brownlee. ', and Drayton Ma bors, Is.
 John S. Cox. 1T. and Eugene Munger. 8 l IT. A. brennan, 10, and J. D. Kirk patrick, 8. | pr. c. E. zuber, IS, and E. M. Kilby, 19 H. G. Seibels, 5, and E. M. Barnes. 19 | Sax Crawford, 8, and A. A. Adams Jr, +.
 THIRD FLIGHT F. Bob Munger, 5, and Jim Wood, 12.
 Evans Dunn. 1T, and Atwood Brown IT | R. L. Gregory. 5, and F. B. Cornell, 16 l R. s. Munger, 20. and Jimmy Hilton, IS Joe Bower, 20, and T. A. White, Il.
 David Roberts, Jr., z, and w. B White. 21.
 l w. M. Walker, 15. and R, H. Thach f l.. P Munger, 10, and Dr. E. M .Prince, T.
 FOURTH FLIGHT
 pr. Chalmers Moore, 19. and pr. F. F Majors. 20.
 D. J. Nesbitt, 6. and J. H. Willis. IT. B. R. Pegram, IS, and R. J. Mcclure, 1. A. B. Tanner, 19, and Henry Going, t George Bondurant,, 10, and E. ( Armes, 25
 J. s. Pevear, 5, and Ernest Redd. 19.
 Hal Marsh, IA, and W. E. Edwards, 2t
 R. M. Jones, 20, and Bob Baugh, Jr., t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
At Last, Relief
 From Rheumatism

germs that cause the disease must be reached and eliminated from the blood refore real relief can be had.
 s. S s. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty lears- It is the most thorough and re- liable blood remedy because it searches out and eliminates all disease germs which infest the blood.
 Go to your drugstore and get a bot tie of S. s. S. today, and begin to take rational sensible treatment for Rheuma tism that will show results. For free expert medical advice re- garding your own case. write fully ts Chief Medical Adviser. sos Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
TOMMY MILTON IS WINNER OF ANNUAL
 TACOMA AUTO RACE

Tacoma. Wash. July 5.-TOmmy Milton, reeIing off 225 miles in two hours, twenty-three minutes ana twenty-eight seconds. won the ninth annual speedway automobile race today. He average ninety miles an hour, the fastest time yet made here in il race of more than 100 miles. He won the $1O,O0O first prize. MuIford was second and other drivers finished in this order:
 Hearne. Klein. Searles. Murphy, GastOn. Chevrolet and O'DOnneIl.
 Chevrolet. winner of the In- dianapOIis race on Memorial Day, had motor trouble. Ralph De Palma's French car was unable to start, and he used the American car of Ed Miller. hut was forced to qu.t because of engine trouble. Murant, Thomas and Boyer were also forced out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
REUBEN BUSH HOPE
 OF N. O. IN GOLF MEET

Reuben Bush appears to be New Or leans only hope to win the southern golf championship in the tournament at Chat tanooga, Tenn, which is scheduled to open Tuesday. July 6, and run through the week. Bush is a former champion and has been showing flashes of his best form of late and with a fair break in goAing luck should come through with the honors.
 The inability of Nelson Whitney, 1919 champion, and Whitney Bouden. Country Club champion, who reached the semi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06

Very thankful. indeed. to get off
 with as much ns we did.
 That old saw. "HaIf n loaf is bet
 fer than no bread at aIl.o seems like
 the very gospel of truth after yes terday's affair.
 Actually. the Barons were lucky
 to break even on the two games
 played yesterday. The team is
 rather shot up, one might say, and
 it is certain that the pitching
 sta is.
 only fight and grim determination
 won the morning game for the
 Barons. The PeIs actually out played the Barons.
 That second game was pretty bad, but still not so bad when one considers that Morrsson has pitched in the las. three games. that Gallagher is himself about wopn out. Pitching disability has been the cause of every Baron de- feat the past week. @
 Getting to the bottom of 1t, the Ba- ronial twirling staff is short one pitcher.
 With the S1gnlng or Frank HerpSt soon after the opening of the season the Baron staff. one might say was reduced in number to only four reliable hurlers.
 Sigman went soon after Herbst was signed. Herbst failed to win a game. He lost seven for the Barons.
 Coffindaffer. Morrison. Glazner and Gallagher have been keeping the Ba- rons near the top. Recently. occasion has arisen whereby two or more pitch. CTS have been used in one game. Of course. the four reliable twirlers soon became worn out. The Barons' sched- ule has been so heavy that there has been no time for rest for the hurlers.
 Lefty Meeker may lessen tho strain somewhat. but he is youngster. and as such. must not be counted upon until he has proven his ability.
 From the present indications. Meek
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Roper OutpOints A. E. F. Heavyweight
 Champion Martin

Akron, O., July 5.-Captain Bob Roper outpointed Bob Martin, cham piOn of the X. E. F., in a fast twelve round contest here today. Both tried hard for knockout. hut neither was able to land the decisive blow.
 Roper won chierIy because he re- peatedIy beat Martin to the punch. in the third he drew blood and from then on was hammering Martin in the face.
 Martins body blows at times were almost terrific. and Roper cautious Iy covered his midrif through most of the contest.
 The first. fifth and twelfth rounds were even. Martin had the ndyan- tage in the second. fourth and eighth. but the other six were ROper's.
 Roper's weight was announced at 1SIM Martins 1S9M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-06
Now Is An Excellent Time to
 Get Rid of Its Tortures.

Victims of Rheumatism should take is 80 favorable to the proper treat nent of this painful ailment.
 Rheumatism is more than mere lccal disorder confined to the locality Of the painful parts It cannot be rubbed away. because it is deep seated disease that has its source in fhe blood supply The tiny pain demons. the millions of little disease