davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
Fur Trappers in
Montana on Strike

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 2S,-Trap-
pcrs In this vicinity are virtually on
strike.
Prosperity OF the last few years
has made many trappers independ-
ent.
They refuse &c spend the winter
months In q remote cabin.
Leaf year. at this time, 1000 beaver
and marton trapping applications
had been filed. The number Is half
that this season.
Last years hides brought S45 &c
$50. while they command only S12 to
81 this year.
Coyote pclts have fallen from SO
TO $40 down to 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28
At the TheaterS
\ Today

Lon CLANCY, who plays the part OF
blizzard king Of tlfc underworld In
G%ouveneur Morris new Goldwyn pie
turc. "rhc Penalty" which is show
ing at the Lyric theater, has IA IT'S
difficult role "a perform. blizzard"
Is supposed to be a man whose legs
have bene cut OF at the knees. To
do the part, CLANCY must go with
the lower part OF his EGGS strapped
back and must walk am his knees.
On account OF stopping the circula-
ton. IL 10 impossible tor the actor to
hold the position for any great length
OF time. so "a dummy Is substituted
FOR him during rehearsal and Clancy
only m ON while the scene is
actually being filmed. CLANCY won
mach praise FOR his work as the
hypurritical lame beggar In Tho
Miracle Man"
The Ideal thcatcr is presenting
William s. Hart In The Hellhound
OF ALASKA a story Of the windswcpt
SNOW plains OF the romantic north,
aud the fighting irontiersman OF the
carly period Of It's opening up 20
settlement, Also, q weekly educa-
tionnl reel 80 Suit Man and "a
Royal Rogue"
"The Resslcss scS." Robert W.
Chambers story, It being presented
today at the ~" starring Marion
Dayies. The story deals with IA par
ticulhr mombcr of the restless sex,
who, robcllinE at the enchanting con
ventl0ns Of civilized life. cuts loose
and makes a chapter in her life that
contains II glorious climax. \ Para
mount picture.
william Farnum II APPEARING to-
day at the pastlmc In "Thc Scuttlers.''
This rim hero, In tho role III a man
mentally md spiritually strong, as
well as physically 50, appears in the
character that commands your add
mirrtion, and gives you an ideal TO
take homo with you. \ story Of the
sea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

The three government agencies di-
rectly charged with looking after the
welfare OF eN-sorvice men are asking
congress to appropriate S323.0oO.GO0
for the next fiscal year, divided as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

Here rs the first aid legislation
which the legion seeks to have enact
ed:
consolidation Of the three bureaus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 2S.-JOhn
T.. Ethcridgc, fugitive y~X-presidcnt OF
Morris Frothcrs. bond dealers. whose
houses hero In Seattle and Tacoma
Jailed to open Monday has been AR
rested nt Minneapolis. Mimi. accord
ing 30 "a telegram received by the shcr-
iffs office. An officer will he sent
at oncc to bring Etheridgc to Port
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

under one executive department.
Hospital treatment for all veterans
disabled by service.
Authority for the vocational train
ing board to furnish medical care for
all men In training.
Authority Tor the war aad navy de-
partments to advance money for more
help and equipment In existing hos
pitfalls.
Allowance Of 500 a month with
additional sums for dependents, for
all former service men taking yoca-
tional training.
Vocational training for all disabled
men drawing compensation, regard
less % vocational handicap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

Durothy-DidJa mcctumH
Heliotropc-Nopc. 1 uever nwuIh.
Dorothy-Well, Helen did And
just think what shcl did when she
foundum?
HcliOtrOpc-WuzZnt?
D~orothy-Shc tried to vampum.-
sun Dial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-28

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

world wide flavor since tho days of
kId layiuEy who act;lCd the inter
national dispute when hc knocked
oui Dick Burgc before the National
sporting club n 1895. Since that
'"mo Frank SruC Joe cans, Bl,
Nelson, Al Wolgdst. WiD.a Riuhtc
ana Freddie Welsh were recognized
worlds champions, aud Leonard
won his crown directly from Welsh,
who is am Eugnshmtn. Thus
iicuuys syinul.aung chaponu Is see
cure.
O'DUwd Real Champion.
Mike O.owd. present holder uf
middlcwcight hunors, gets his claim
as a result of the activities of "a
number uf mlddlewcishts who got
into she scramble for honors after
Stanley Ectchel was shot and Killed
in Missouri Frank klaus. Bi,iy
rapKe, JACK Dillon, Eddie McGool ty,
Mike Gibbons Jimmie Claoby Hugo
Kelly and several other boxers of
lesser note engaged at different
times ia battles to determine who
was who among American middlcs
and klaus gained general recogui-
tion as the title holder on this side.
Then Frank went abroad ana
knocked out Georges Carpenter.
Following this victory Klaus claims
to the worlds tItlc were generally
recognized and he later beat BiIiy
Papkc, who disputed them Klaus
was in turn knocked out by George
chip, who lost his crown to Al
Mccoy aud Mccoy took the fatal
count at the hands Of p.puwd.
That's the middlcwcight situation.
red Lewis who lost his title to
Jack Britton, had beaten Herb Nc
Coy and Hugh Michigan, the Aus
traiiaus, had knocked out bodoud,
the French champion, who had pre-
viously beaten Johnny Basham, the
.ulsh champion, and tne lad VINO
, now clamorinE for chance ~
| Britton. So the "Stockyards Flash
need not worry IL his claims are put
| to the acid test
Kid Williams became the world
| bantamweight champion when he
| Knocked out Charley LedouN pan
| tamweigbt OF Europe. Herman won
| his crown directly from Williams
! over the 2O-round route.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

.r,r,..,.r, tim, a., ,,,,s, .,,,,,,,,,t, our
for r,iti,i nrntcD,,nn
.,uI
IN, 10 fur,n,r r,.,i,,J thu u,c
attention nf cur rrrros.pt,ti,n. ,nc
Iton Gorc Ilow,rJ owrn ana nor
r,s hr informed ~ ,b, .l.,ii,rs ~ ,,r,
rhomu,ou ~ Trruc.s,c ~ i,tor
.tl,atnr. ,n nil ..,s, rr tho word ,,n,
travels. from tov, a., tn,p st,fc IL,
state. ,rr,tur AN yus,ff.,1 coma. .
uau n,-vr,u rfuuIa,nr aud rurfn,r
iu dirr.f violation of tnn l,,s nf ,n.
United SIntcs and
..r. ,...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

,-,..,....,,., =, tho ,,,,blic In pen-
ur,, u,a, '',v''S' S nn bos, interests OF
'.''t-t,t,,,, ,,ar tr na,ticular.
w. ~ ,ss',,T"ra ba II rcsolycd.
nh, ~, ',,1orsi,,,od hero and
,,'','. o'.,,,,,i,,, cIantar No of tho
i5o,rio,ts Iio% ordcr 81 Markers Efficiency
'.'i!.,, ~ .t,'1,,o orrs.iyos tn
u.s.. rSorTv ,, anu l,,,, p,'ns tra,, ibc hondaro
-, ~ r',',,,os,,is,, in order th,t
~ -, ~. W s",',H' s'.a a., s,o, o. yen as in
,a ny "Sy "e r,,,i n,trintIc Amnri-
,'"I''o, -. tr 'oy,',' ga '''''
'nil
BE IL tuither resolved 'lht Iot
all ldooring men thdt we insist that
IN the pursuit OF happiness thdt % .
Vouchsaied ny inc tohsI' I'Iuu"h oi
the united states that tney shaH
at all times nave tht prIVlleSo' un-
molestcd TO conslaer ana uisCuhS
through the medium or their several
organizations to collectively deter
mine BY majority vote as Tor whom
they may work the NUMBER OF hourSS
per week or day they may work. anu
discriminating between the uhprIh-
Clpled ours VINO would ny ellher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
DIED OF GAS FUMES


Lee Passwl;ers, aged father Of w.
II. Passwaters, 5l9 North Frisco,
was overcome by gas fumes from the
bathroom stove while bathing late
yesterday afternoon. The son, who
LETT the residence about 2:3O to
drive other members of the house
hold downtown. found the father
rigid in the bath tub when he re-
turned shortly after o'clock. The
pulmotor was used without effect.
Death probably occurred between
$3.50 and o'clock v the bath water
was not hot when the family left
Upon entering the house and calling
to his father without response. the
son stepped to the bathroom door
and asked his father II he was still
bathing. An intuition that some
thing was wrong swept ovVr him
when he received no reply ana he
at once opened the door. lie had
not until then noticed the gas fumes,
but he found the gas turned high.
Lee Passwater, who would have
been 60 years old today, had had
heart t~ouble In the past. He was
employed by the Tulsa Machine and
Tool company. AIS East First. His
body will be sent TO his old home in
Hayworth. H.. tonight for burial.
He was a member of the Masons,
knights OF Pythias and Odd Eel
low organizations in Hayworth.
He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
A. W. Potts of Gibson City, Ill, and
two sons Charles of Morrison, Iowa,
and w II. Passwaters of Tulsa, who
is with the Margay OIL and Gas COM
pany here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
LABOR TO FIGHT
OPEN SHOP PLAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

not find a better investment for the
money earned by honest labor"
81 expect to lead the procession
across the Arkansas river" Judge
Warren said. These profiteers who
have gotten rich almost over night
can have the city which was made
possible by union men. But for the
union working men. the fluid that
built this city might have still been
in the ground. There is not a $ ngle
cause for the open shop. There is
not a man here who will stand and
say that he has any right to do this
What all America has been unable
to do since 1880, a few multi-mil-
lionaire men in Tulsa cannot do. We
are, not asking for special legislation
In this state. We are willing to do
as the rest Of the working men Of
this country are doing.
For the benefit of the rent profi-
teers, / might go to them and say,
IL you will put the price OF rent and
see that other prices are made the
same in Tulsa AS they We're before
the war, | will go before the unions
OF this city and guarantee you their
approval OF reduced wages such as
they had then ] believe you would
take back the same wages you had
before the war"
Applause greeted this assertion.
Money mad" men, who IL years ago
were paupers. the Judge stated, are
now multi mill!onaires. Breaking
up OF the labor organizations which
give the working men a chance to
discuss their problems, II was as
serted, means that wages will drop
nearly 10 per cent while workmen
will be compelled to work with any
one. Under union rules no man who
has violated the organization rules
can work with a union man until he
has been set Alright with the local
to which he belongs.
81 do not fear the president, a
congress, or any other man as long
as | am within the rights of our
constitution" declared Joseph
O'Donnell, the chairman. lie then
announced the voluntary subscrip-
tions from the men In the audience
for a number of workmen who were
reported TO have been sent TO Tulsa
from Erie, Pa, but who found them
selves without jobs when they ar
rived here, amounted to sos, 4
notice was then read from the local
union OF painters and decorators
which was said TO have been mailed
TO all other painters examinations,
which warned working men TO "siay
away from Tulsa" The sheet was
strongly anti-opcn shop and said
that the 5000 union men in Tulsa
had been forced TO quit work and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
Impure Water Cause
of SkidtOOk Deaths
Belief of Chemist

OKLAHOMA CITY. jar. III
Abatement of the mysterious epi-
demic which has resulted IN ;he
death Of three women and two men
and in the Illness OF 500 persons IN
The village of Sklatook, was noted
yesterday. according to Mayor a.
j. Butts of that city. Between 30
and so persons are III now, but no
fatalities were recorded yesterday.
The only cause for the cpidemic
which began three weeks ago with
light attacks of dyscntery and
reached it's height during last week
with sud len attacks OF indigestion
and symptoms resembling cholera,
Il the water. 50 far As known, tile
mayor said. W. A. walters. stare
chemist, said last night analyza-
ton OF the wafer taken from Deer
creek, which supplies Skiatook
with water, shows 1t 10 he unfit for
use and warrants condemnIng.
Further analysis will be made to-
morrow. he said, as nothing has
been found yet 10 account for the
strange disease which has swept
he city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

funds TO contribute. they shall at
all timcs have the right. ana shall
not Ice denied the privilege To- de-
icud ola Glory against ain cuvmys
within or without who may bc a
menace 'o amy ~ our free Amrri-
can institutions particularly the
homo ana frcsdc, and shall not nc
called upou ur compelled by any
group OF wolves iu Sleeps cloth
inEs O." follow the alag when
sent upon ,rrduds of brlguduEc of
conquest OF pn,at, gain, hut shall
rather flv to thc relief of that
emblem oi freedom and "hhcrtN
roscuiur 10 from such dJsjdrdlv usDa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
Title Claims of American
Fighters May Be Disputed

NEW YORK, Jan. THE caims
or some of our perfectly legitimate
poNiuS champions to worlds titles
may hc disputed by l'rcnch and
british members OF the Intcrna.
ll"nhI Boxing union. according TO
l'porta being waited across tho
pond.
The new organization, which hopes
10 SiandaIdiZe rules weights and
various othcr phrases Of boxing
throughout the world, will meet iu
dtis IN February and it is sad
tndt attempts viii be made to show
iiaws iu several worlds champion
sup claims and declare the titles
open to competition
rae, is, II we guess correctly,
some OF our hreihteu on the yuu
SIuc OF jhe Atlantic are a bit dcS-
ptrdtc because of me corner on box
ing boxing titles that Is held SO
ilimiy By Americans. We have on
thls sid" Of the waller no less than
i've Legitimate worlds champions I'm
Jack Dempsey. Jack Bri,ton, Mike
- Dowd, Benny Leonard and Pete
Neither Title In Doubt.
Johnny kubanc 3 title as feather
weigh, champion OF America Is sc-
cure enough. but his attempt TO
stretch The claim any farther would
not hold mach water. a majority of
boxing critics. though they prob
ably believe Nilbdne to be the bos,
fcathorwoiEht In the business, are
willing to admit this fact Tho
featherwcight championship really
went into allegiance when young
CorbetJ graduated to ughtwelght
ranks. Abo Attell then claimed the
hOnors, but was only recognized as
the American champion, ana II was
that utic which kilbane won from
Able, whom he outpOinted In 1919.
or former American heavyweight
champions jim Jeffrics, at least
established firm claim to the
worlds title when he defeated Peter
Jackson, who had beaten Frank
Slavin Cor the championship OF
| England and had already won the
| Australian title Thus Dempsey s
crown descended from Jeffries Is
solid at Gibraltar.
Benny I.eonard's title has come
down the line through a long sue
cession OF championship battles of a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

which shall 40 on,c take the noces-
sarN legal steps 10 secure n state
or national charter granting to this
chapter authority to transact busi-
ness ana 90 authorize and charter
other organizations without limit.
also that a ocumittcc Of finance 10
appointed to devise ways ana means
tu eurc funds to carry out the
purposes of this chapter and that a
committee Of three be- appointed to
immediately prepare and have print
vi bylaws ana u constitution and
ALSO to prepare ana have printed IN
sufficient quantities u statement or
no purposes OF this organization, to-
iuE into existence. which statement
shall Doc for general distribution and
shall carry an invitation TO all loyal
American citizen. In Tulsa. Okla.
and throughout the United states
who Toe ur boo ANY capacity. with
either brain or muscle to either bo.
como urm .crs OF ihy chapter or
organize another chapter or chap
l." us rouurcd'
Committee on resolutions: S Nc
Canoe. ou Field Workers. president;
Il. g. Gilmore Electricians secretary:
g.. II Strugor. Rcjaii CLERKS. f.. -.
Green. Ericklnycrs, r. II. Freeman.
stationary Engineers, S. Is. Logs
Metal Workers. W. ~ NaudorErift.
Str.cutypors. v v. Van Tuhurg.
.NpOEriphpnl, I' T. Johnson.
Uotlcrmakors, T.. B. parr Plumbers
Steam ana Gas Filters, ! L.
Thumpsuu, Police, i G.. Garrison.
Iathrrs. j. H. clark. Butchers; j. =.
l'oNd Nuuld"rs, r. T.. Hodge. Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12

tons In their heads a few regimen $
OF soIuiers ard "a JudIciuus use OF
machine guns Will eliminate the said
rOtions IN short or Ter. 1t is obvious
That such a country be annexed and
It's people looked after py American
guardians American capitalism
would use some other excuse II
thore were no oil tax at all. II wants
to get control Of NJ MaNiCo before The
second Russia appears right under
wall streets very nose. Any Kind of
Il reason will do, but there must be
intervention before the various rad
zeal tendencies In which
nave been permitted pretty flcc
lein under Carrau1a-b began to as
sumo too definite form"
Inc witer SAID GarranZa was not
a socialist, but that there was good
reason to believe moderate pUucy
OF STATE socialism would have becu
put into practice III he had not been
constantly menlced by the Damu-
cies sword of intervention
The attitude of the Secretary Of
me treasury Luis Cabrera has also
ucen very unsatisfactory 20 Wall
street l- article continued.
After defending Cabrera = attitude
added:
N'ADl tId WdS asked bN a neWSud-
per man If ho did uol think bulsho-
VIZ agttatOrs should be sent out ut
Mexico. lie replied no. and ADDED
lhat DolsheNism was an ideal eco
nonic system, although a. could nos
be introduced IN Mexico at present"
Praise For Bcrlnnga.
After praise for the uUeral atti-
lude of Secretary Of STATE Bcrlanga,
the article continues:
THE average Mexican is po:en-
TALLY a bolshcVist About the only
ones who balk are the scions Of the
Diaz regime, who are sun nursing
their wrath because their old time
concessions were taken away from
them. In saloons and public places
I IT Is interesting to note the signs of
approval when news of bolshuv.st
victories in Russia are read. There
is no misiaking where are The sym
pathies OF these long suffering,
slowly unfolding people. Conscious of
he growing proletarian sentiment in
Mexico, knowing that capitalism is
doomed In the southern republic. the
beast Of the north is preparing 10
send their thousands of American
boys and men into another furious
festival OF killing and carnage.
The reason for Intervention In
Mexico Is fear of bolshevism. The
result of intervention---it it Is at
tempted-will be revolution in the
United States"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
DECLARE OPEN SHOP
UNPATRIOTIC STAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ent unsettled state is not due to the
unions demanding an excessive
wage, but TO a combination OF evil
practices on the part OF aforesaid
manipulators tho effect of which
has been in specific cases to increase
the cost Of building material $50
per cent during the period in which
wages were increased 60 per cent
.Wnlle the contractors in many cases
charged nearly twice what lhey paid
.Ihcir men, and further, rents on sucn
shaCks a5 are available 10 the labor
ing man has been advanced cyoHd
Ian reason, while the cost of bare ne
cCssities of life has mounted to such
heights as that the employer,
through the pay envelope. mas prac-
tiCally said whore the laboring man
may trade, what hnd Of clothes ne
ana his family may wear. what KIND
OF food he and his family may eat,
making It impossible for him TO con-
tribute to funds for the promotion Of
worthy enterprises. limiting his
'amusCments to those OF lesser refine
mcnt, thus stuntlng the spiritual
growth and hindcring the mental de-
VelOpmeHt OF both himself ana has
family making IL necessary to go
unshayeu, and nearly always fOrego
all the nlceties % tho tonsorial art
which tend to put man in tit con-
ditlon, aud which arc considered by
the manipulators as necessities, max
ing It compulsory for the working
man 10 hide his political and often
his religious beliefs, and sink about
as though in fear of some power
more than the kaiser ever was max
ing II necessary for the housewife 90
select not the NOSE desirable goods,
bur to search out the places which
offer the least desirable goods be-
cause her purse Will not reacn the
former; and further. by thor coa-
tinued violation OF not only the stat
uary laws bu' also the laws OF com
mon decency, this group OF manipu-
lators have filled the average work
man with disgust and has killed all
Incentive to efficient production be-
cause the lahOrer knows that. no
matter what may be itsi output, he
will only receive bare subsistence;
and
whereas, the undersigned loyal,
patriotic citizens of Tulsa, Okla,
believe that organized tyranny such
as this is YiciouslY un-American and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
jABOR TROUBLES
WERE PLENTIFUL
Commissioner Says All
Could Have Been
Avoided.
40 DIFFERENT CASES
s.,,o and National Board of
Arbitration Favored for
Sooner State.

u,..l,, Bureau
,..,e Dspio Buiding, .,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan IL
r,,.rr were 40 str.l,As ana iockouts
ng.ahoma Of "a more or iess Sc
.,,us nature and 10 minor ia4or az ,
g,1ifics during 1919, accoI9 9lhg to
."wp.Ialon made by Ciaude Con
.fIr state labor COMMISSIONER
's,.' Is,c ., -,
a. Ieas. uine-tenths OF thesc on
Nculucs should heEcI nIso .,rho,,
.islzed" said Mr. Connally Ihey
,,1Y'a not have done so hau tne
workers and the Industries peen pre-
",red with the necessary means LOT
5rsyentnc them.'
poth state and nauonal ooarus lor
the Arbitration %. IaJor disp leS az
,5vocated by the labor commissioner
st ,be beginning OF the new year 10
lake Il, the most prosperous IN .nc M
states history. lie hopes thdt wy
s,ato will provide local boards OF
arbitration, or In fact courts OF dJu-
T'rltion, with the right OF appear 20
district and national federal ooaros
mr. courts.
That the boards be made non,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
Grip, Influenza
Hamlln's Wizard OIL a Reliable, Anti
septic Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray
tho nose and throat several times a
day with one part Wizard oil and
TWO parts water, using an atomizer.
II you haven't an atomizer, gargle
the throat and snuff the mixture up
the nose. This treatment sets up an
antiseptic wall OF defense against
"F'lu" germs.
Chest colds and sore throat lead to
grip. stop them at once with VIA I'd
oil before they can develop into
dangerous influenza.
Get It from druggists for soc. II
not satisfied, return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipatcd or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
Whips pleasant little pink pills, soc
at druggists. Guaranteed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
A COLD RELIEVER
FOR FIFTY YEARS
DR.. Kings New Discovery has
a successful record of half
a century.

Time-trlcd for more than fifty
i years and today at the zenith OF
it's popularity. when you think OF
that you are bound to he convinced
that Dr. Kings New Discovery does
exactly what st Is meant to do
soothes couEh-raw throats, conges-
tion-tormented ch csts, looscns
phlcgm pack, and breaks the most
obstinate cold and grippe attack.
DR.. Kings is safe for your cold, for
your mothers cold. for the kiddic' S
cold cough. Group. Leaves no dis
agreeable after-effecis. 6Oc bot
tie at your druggists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-12
Bowels Act Sluggish ?

Irregular bowels often result In
serious sickness and disorders OF the
Ever and stomach. Make them act
as they should with DR. Kings New
Life Pills. Keep the liver active
the system free from waste. 25c
bottle.--Advt