davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23
TRiP-HAMME TRICKS
THE SURGEONS TEST

Enter the trip-hammer as men
ace to the efforts of a recruiting
sergeant Seventeen likely youth
full projects who aspired to the
life of a "seagoing marine" were
rejected in Birmingham, Ala, for
supposed heart palpitation.' Later
the recruiter learned that the
"palpitations" were produced on
his stethoscope by the vibrations of
a trip-hammer being used in the
erection OF building next door
to his office. Efforts are being
made to locate the applicants who
were rejected.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

HESS, cOdteu tO1l-
que, heartburn, pain
in stomach and in
testines. rising of
obstruction in the
throat, continuous
splitting, indigestion,
pain in back and
l m b 8, dizziness,
headache, exhaus-
ton, feeling faint
with an empty stom-
ach, emaciated, dark
n .,.IA- Hxvar
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-23

By his will dated January 26,
1921, the late Phillip L. Henry, of
Jefferson county, leaves all Of his
estate to his widow, Mrs. Celia
Henry, who Is also named executrix
The will has been filed for probate
ir the office of the county clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
SHAVING PREPARATIONS.

ColEate's Shaving Stick :ec
Cslgate's Shaving Powder zoe
Colgate's Shaving Cream zoe
Lysol Shaving Cream. 90. zoe
krank's Lather
kreem ........ .3sc-&Ae-6bc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
TULSA CONTRACTS
ATTRACT PAYERS
Two Outside Contractors
Eager to Get Portion
of Work Outlined

Tulsa'a four million dollar paving
program In evidently an attractive
morSel To paving contractors. Since
publicity was given recently TO this
proposed work, petitions from prop
crty owners for which are I'm the
city auditors office, letters have
been received from several foreign
contractors asking for additional In
formation, and lately two CON
tractors have visited tho city to CON
suit with city officials.
T'hc first Of these was \. Y. Young
of Kansas city who proposes TO
move his plant hcre from Miami
Okla, the second was Geo. W
ponaghcy. former governor ot Ar
kansas. and now head OF the
pun1ghey Rcddick Construction
company OF Little Rock. DOnaghey
visited the city hall Friday and while
there explained that hc is seriously
considering removing 10 Tulsa the
compauys entire equipment and
bidding upon a substantial slice Of
the paving petitions
lie was unable to state how large
n block Of this work can he financed
by his company. Tho paving bond
market In Little Rock is similar To
that OF Tulsa, he said. iu that script
cannot be marketed readily because
Of financial conditions over the
country, If proper financing can bo
arranged, his company win hid I'm
approximately $1,000 600 worth OF
local work, DonaEhcy said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
WANTS HOME FOR TWO BOYS
Father Unable to Care fors,Sons Seeks
Aid Through Tulsa World Offices.

Oftener than one likes TO admit,
there IL "A reason aordid or selfish
or bcsmirched back OF the willing
ness OF n parent to have his or her
child adopted into a strange home.
Hut the exact contrary IL true OF
Tulsa father who, to his sorrow, can
not give his two boys OF eleven
and thirteen years the perspnal care
and attention which their age re-
quiros and who Wishes to place them
IN "A good home here. whore they
may have Christian training and the
proper environment. The brothers
are clean, Intelligent and healthy
'eds and the father can furnish cN-
cellcnt references, Tho wish near
est his heart IN that the boys have
n home where they can grow up to
useful manhood The name and
address OF tho father can be secured
~ the Editorial department OF the
World office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
HOLD THREE FOR
SPERRY ROBBERY
Shauqette, Christman and
Stanley Under Heavy
Bond for Trial
WOMAN Is DISCHARGED
Court Finds Cause TO Believe
Prisoners Men Who Es-
capped With 81 400 Cash

Finding probable cause ~ believe
\. n Dhri@tman. FRANK Stanley and
L.. j.. shhuqucttr guilty Of the rob.
berry ~ the Guarantee State bank "
Sperry, December 29. when about
~ 100 we're taken from T.. f.. Toi-
ltyon assistant Cn1uler ana four
patrons Of the bank, Justice 81 e.
MaNey NJ the conclusion of tho pre-
limiuary hearing Friday, committed
tho three 10 jail to await trial by
district court Christman's bond
was fixed at 10000 and that Of tho
other defendants az VIZ 500. The
charge against Mamie Bradley. ar
rested with Chrlstman nnd chan
puctte at oklahoma city ono woeN
after tho robbery. was dismissed.
Two Positively Identified.
Testimony offered Ivy the state
showed that both Tollison and
Robert Martin. patron of tho bank.
Identified stanley ana Shauquottc aA
two of three robbers. Witnesses
were not So positive concerning the
Identification OF Chris,man, but they
were certain that II this defendant
was In the bank. he was the man
who took tho money from tho
counter and cash drawer OF the
bank.
Martin testified that as he entered
the bank To transact business. he
first saw n man whom no positively
Identifies as Shauquettc, holding q
revolver In his hand. and thRt the
witness seized tho robbcr as the lat,
ter attempted to raise tho weapon
During short struggle. Martir
said. some other man. identified ~
Stanley struck Martin over th'
head with n revolver and tho lat
tor then obeyed tho command 1,
line up against n wall OF the banl
with six other patrons.
Stanley Held the Gun.
Tollison, who was behind th'
counter. stated he believed STANLEY
10 be tho man who pointed "a re
volvor at him and compelled III,
witness to stand back from the casi
drawer while tho third lman riflct
the counter aud drawer Of all coin
bills. liberty bond coupons anC
checks
other witnesses incAidihg n
hickey, Il. 4. King and Zoe Harsh
bargcr assisted the state material
ly IN the prosecution OF tfSB defend
ants. as these mon wcr" in'"the bank
at the time OF tho holdup ,and wcr,
backed against the wall whilo the
third man placed the bankN money
In a sack and then lett thr building
for "A waiting automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
HELD FOR FUR THEFT
Negro Goes 20 jail on Charge Of
Taking $3.50 Coat From bciiv-
cry Wagon: Caught by Driver

VIII Calvin, negro\Who mas peeh
found guilty Of minor crimes on a
number OF occasions. was found
probably guilty OF the theft OF n fur
coat valued AZ $3.50 from delivery
wagon OF the Rcnborg store Janu-
AIRY 20. and is now in the county
iail under bond Of 81 600 for trial
by district court The hearing oo-
CURED before Justlco $. G. Maxcy
Friday morning.
j. ). Morrison driver OF tho de-
livery wagon tcatified that he saw
the negro take the package contain
ing the coat. from the wagon and
walk UP the stairs OF n buildins
at second and Main strccts, When
the negro. lndentified.as calvin. saw
no was followed by Morrison. the
former dropped the package, his
overcoat and cane In an attempt TO
escape. Calvin was arrested shortly
aftcr on n description given the po-
lice by Morrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
KIwANIs 10 HEAR WOMAN
MiSs lena Mndcsin PHILLIPS, wo-
mans Club Oflicsai. Ia speak
February IA.

Miss Lena Madcsin Phillips the
founder and now executive secretary
of the National Federation OF Bust
ness and Professional Women 81
clubs, will speak at tho ktwauls
club Monday noon, February -.
whllo In the city as the guest ~ the
Tulsa business and Professional Wo-
mems club and the Tidal business
Womeu's club. It was announced
Friday 10y Miss Ethel scott. president
OF tho former organization.
\ dinner in honor OF Miss Phil
Inns will be given nv tho local clubs
al : o'clock Tuesday evening In the
Hotel Tulsa, Miss Phillips and Mrs.
Laura bronson OF Muskoeee, presi-
don't OF the oklahoma federation,
will be the speakers. Invitations 10
the dinner have been sent to all
Wumcn's clubs Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
THE TIfEATERS

oRPHEuM. orphsurn News ana Topics
N the Day Vaudetlue Ducos Brothers
IN European EccentScH" pantomifna
nuly Hbbiu ana Eddie Msliis. comediana.
10 Fevre. dancers, To m O'Clock at the
Maaaue nsil /. Marie GsspeG ainEln.s,
Hoscos AIS with Kate Pullman and isSs
band In comedy act. Harry Van Fossen,
blsrhftco comedian; Lsla. Nrlblna aud
ncrt Nagle. comedians In Tho nuttefny
and tho cat Music BY Orpheum ~
choatfa.
MAJESTIC "rhe tueslus" from nov'l
~ Ople Read. starring Monty nno and
Mabel Julisnuo Scott, Majestic News,
Majestic orchestra and organ.
PALACE Shores Aetes the state
sucoeaa. Win James A. Icfua rath'
HiAtTG "Eismond. AdIn'' With
Earle Williams BUY franey comedy
sTRAHp "Jes. can No tir." With wul
nogefs. Muu ana jeff animated cartoon.
srRAND "oricer $50" comedy drama.
with Tom Moore, Holn comedy
roYAL. "Evoution 81 Wan" drsms
asriai win ueoras i SELL. comedy and
two acts of vaudeville.
uHoADwAY "Hidrrs ~ me Dawn %
western drama. Iatho elws. Tho Sweet
heart Show musical comedy. aIs native
UaWblIHuH. HIuEyra ant pNyora
tYurc "uryond rnc tsvo western
drama with Uarfg tarpy. ."rhn Moon
Uiders' srttsi isth epigod@ "Dry and
Thlrstg' comedy international News
wONDEuLASD The speed Maniac. -"
western drama. with Tom MlH. 'Slmp
AMI satan comedy. King Of the
tircus.' serial. with Eddie Polo. jewell
Golden company. musical comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
TAILCC Ms.
DENTAL PREPARATIONS.

Euthymol Tooth Paste ...loe
Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste, Zoe
pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c
Pyorrhoc ide Tooth Powder SOC
Kolynos Tooth Paste ......2ic
Or. Turner's Tooth Paste 59c
Forhan's Tooth Paste 2tc-i9c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

A double bill Is offered at the
Rialto theater starting Sunday.
Both parts of the presentation are
headline attractions. and should
interest all movie fans. owen Moore
In his latest play. THE Chicken in
the Case" and Chas. Chaplin in one
OF his best comedies. THE Cure" "
surely form n partnership that is
unusually appealing.
In his latest selznick Picture Mr..
Moore has been provided with an
other OF his wcll-known and eX-
elusive type OF screen characters,
and II is prophcsicd that his role Of
steve Perkins will long be rcmem-
bercd az the funniest thing he has
ever done
The story. 10y Victor Herman, is
straight comedy verging into farce
and the hero Is "A young man who
tries to dclude his aunt, who is a.sc
hls financial guardian, into believ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
TO EXAMINE NURSERY WARDS
pbysicisns VIII Look Ia Care of
Children and Treat T,cth.
I,c Treated

Arrangements wcre completed ni
the monthly meeting ~ the board
OF managers of the Day nursery
yesterday for the medical cxaminu-
tion and care Of children ~ work
ing mothcfs. who nre day wards ui
tho ins,ltutiou. 10 Is also expected
to secuto dental examination and
care 81 tho ohlldfcus teeth.
Examinations will be- held at tho
clinic OF tho Humane HwJciltiuu
and medical attcu ion recommend Dd
II necessary. The corps NJ physir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
ASKS si7.5oo As COMMISSION

judgment for t17jOO as commits
sion on the sale ot $50 acre oil
and gas lease IN section 27-1S-iO.
creek county, was asked by ", VI.
stein iu district court Friday against
tho MA West Royalties company.
stein claims the dcfendaUi com.
pauy listed tho lease with him, and
that later tho land was sold to w.
f. Kirkwood and his associates
through cffuris of tho plaintiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

ing he has married and settled down
whereas he Ia merely single and try
ing to get enough money to settle
up. To carry out the deception he
enllsts the aid OF his pal. Percy
Jones, from whom he porsuades the
loan" OF his newly acquired wife.
what happens from then on is better
described In action than I'm words.
and the action, and there Is lots ot
IT, viii be found In this most hila-
rious screen comedy.
Victor Herman, In addition 10
being the author Of the STORY, is
also the director Of the picture, and
it Is claimed that THE Chicken in
the Case" will place him In tha
front ranks OF comedy producers.
Chas. Chaplin in The Cure" pre-
scuts lauEhahlc farce. and the Of
fcrlng Is enacted In the usual Chap
lin manner. II IL play built for
I laughing purposes only and II serves
/ its purpose. extremely well. The
double bin starting tomorrow
should please even the most dis.
eliminating movie lover.--Ady,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Special Savings Offered on Silks Today
New Canji Silks

\ splendid silk that launders beautifully and
especially desirable for making pretty lingerie
blouses and bloomers, 80 inches wide; I'm plain
pink, burnt orange, russ, henna, white, tan,
gray purple. yellow and green. The 4 Ok
yard ................. ,,.....'.., lsAc
Fancy kimono Silks
36-inch silks IN beautiful Dresden patterns ana
desirable material for kmoros and for lining
Spring jackets; "A good variety Of coll I EO
-Silk Remnants---
Saturdays are bargain days in short length and
bolt end silks some pieces enough for dress,
blouse or other garment \ wide selection
Of colors, 'wcavcs and patterns In the more
popular silks at attractively low remnant
prices.
SiIks-Second Iloor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

fans who will give their services are
as fDilowr Drs. !. Il. BIrdick, w
\. cook. ~ &. 'huds. y W Beycrs,
H ~ Murdoch. j. r. Capps and j,
W Childs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
DISISFRCrANTS--DE-
STS
sHAMPOOS HAIR TONES
PERFTMES-TOIl4ET
WATERS

Locust Blossom Perfume.
Jickee Perfume. oz......,Ss see
white Rose Perfume. OF. 59o
White Lilac Perfume, on. soc
Trailing Arbutus Perfume,
or .............. bsc
Violet Perfume, oz, ..... 500
Jockey club Perfume, os, $50
Crabapple blossom Perfume.
Msvis Toilet water ESQ
woodworth's Garden Fra
GRANGE Toilet water. .f.1e
Three Flowers roiles
water .....-..-.-..--. .i'eV
TOILET SOAPS.
Cutlcura .'..'.'-''. .''s'''sI ~
IleHtnol rrsrtssssssss' t'ssEit
jap Rose Giycsrine. 3 for s5e
Scotch Tone Peroxide Soap,
Sayman's Soap, 5 for ...-.alo
Packers Tar ..,......s.. lec
Palm olive ...,..t.s'-... tige
Creme OF .............'i icc
Ivory Soap Flakes ..-.-...lOe
ColgRto's Cashmere
Bouquet :-..,...:,,.1oc-SSe
Bocabelli's Imported Cas-
tile. pound ...........''seo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

32-inch White Linenc Suiting.
speclal ............" "....,.2 2oc
27-inch White Dimity in small
or large checks, special &. 45c
36-inch Long Cloth in ll-yard
bolts; the bolt, special. ESQ
30-tnch Nainso sook, japanese
quality; l0-yard bolts; the bolt.
spccldl ,'..'......, 400
i8-inCh Brown Twlllcd Towel
ing, yard, special ......,.t3
I5-inCh All-L.ncn West Towel
ing, fun bleached. special. 22c
0-i Blcachcd ShcctIng in fine
quality; tape edge; yard, spe-
'ltl ..ss.f oUc
81 Brown ShcctinG in fine
quality, yard, special .....i5c
3G-inCh Non-Crush Dress Linen
i'm white, special ,........I.39
iSXS6 Bath Towels in medium
weight; each, special .....2lc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
White Goods Specials

sO-inch White Checked FlaNon,
for lingerie. special .... SOC
38-inch White Checked Lingerie
Noiics, special ...,......., 5Oc
z 38-inCh White Orgnndy In fine
quality, special ..,........ SOC
30-inch Nainsook; very sheer;
sneClhl rs.' O. -"'
38-incb Pajama Checks in good
weight; special .........,.25 zoe
s7-inch White Checked Dimity,
special ..-.. ...,.,,..,..., 2oc
s8-inCh White Poplin, fine quail
ity, special ,.............T5c
3G-inCh white Dotted Swiss;
special ,-,....,r.t t..''''. Doc
s6-inch Indian Head Linen,
spccial ...................2TC
3g-inCh Fine White SatincttS
special ..,.,,..,,'.,t ,tr,.., SO'
S8-inCh Fine White Cambria
Muslin. spcCial ...........1a 1aC
36.inch MILDLY Twill, good quail
,ty; special .. ......,,......i i5c
scCnnJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
Montana Boy Wins
In Fierce Encounter
With Mountain Lion

HELENA, Mont-Daniel went into
lions den some centuries ago over
in Babylon, and came out with a
whole skin, thereby winning consid
cradle fame. A few days ago Otis
Synnes went into a lions den in
Montana and went Daniel one better.
He came out with two whole skins
his own and the mountain lions.
Synnes is % years old and has a
big reputation as hunter. Recent
ly he went on a hunting expedition
and soon picked up the trail of a
deer. Then, all. at once, he discov-
cred that he was not the only one
trailing the deer.
The Montana youth said there was
big mountain lion ahead of him.
He had never shot one of these dam
gerous cats, and decided that this
was his opportunity. He trailed the
mountain lion for several hours. FL
nally he came to big cave on the
side of a mountain. Synnes went into
the cave. He heard the cat snarl-
ing. All he could see was the cats
eyes. Synnes fired and killed the
animal. The mountain lion measured
81 inches from tip to tip and weighed
40 pounds
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
Toledo Couples Worry
Over Question as to
Maria ge Ceremony

TOLEDO, Ohio.-Should an oath
verifying statements in marriage
license constitute a marriage, or
should persons be compelled to go
through a ceremony before a clergy
man or a magistrate?
Municipal Judge Austin says mar
riage license should be sufficient to
constitute a legal marriage.
This question arose here as re-
suit of a report by Victor Rosenberg
err, marriage license clerk, that hun
dreds of couples in the last year did
not have a regular marriage ceremony
performed at all, but merely obtain
ed licenses, and probably are living
as man and wife.
In the eyes of the law these cou-
pies are not married. Many, it is be-
lieved, were under the impression,
as they took oath to what was set
forth in the licenses, ceremonies
were not necessary.
"The records show dozens of cases
where the license never was reported
back by a clergyman" Rosenberger
said. "This indicates that couples
never went to a clergyman at all.
They have obeyed only half of the
10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
19-Year-Old Yeggman
Gets Year and a Day.
ForRecruiting Robbery

John c. Davis, aged eighteen, At
lanta's youngest yeggman, who blew
the safe in the army recruiting sta
ton on the night of December 21,
pleaded guilty before United States
Judge Samuel H. Sibley Tuesday. He
was given thirty minute lecture by
the court and year and a day in the
federal penitentiary.
Davis was neatly dressed when he
faced Judge Sibley. He is strikingly
handsome, and the judge listened
carefully to his story of the rob-
berry.
He said he reached Atlanta from
the west without the price Of a meal
that it was almost Christmas and
he wanted to Sc his aged mother in
Baltimore, so he did the job-his first
and last one, he declared with en-
phasis.
Joseph Dewey. Burgess, charged
with having stolen government prop
erty in his possession, also pleaded
guilty and was given a sentence of
three months in jail. 1t was charged
he was found in possession of mail
stolen from mail poches at the At
lanta Terminal station. Witnesses
who testified to the previous good
character of Burgess saved him from
q longer sentence and a stay in the
federal penitentiary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
Cotton Bank Charter
Is Issued on Tuesday
By Secretary of State

A charter was issued Tuesday by
S. G. McLendoH, secretary of state,
to the Cotton Bank and Trust COM
pany, sponsored and organized by
Governor Dorsey.
The governor gave out a statement
that the charter would be accepted
and organization of the bank. per-
fected at a meeting to be held in his
office on January IA, next Friday.
The issuance of the charter is the
first step in the launching of the
bank. Subscriptions Of approx
mately $1,OO0,OOo of the stock of the
bank have been obtained, and the
charter provides for a capitalizatio
Of that amount with the privilege Of
increasing to $2.000,000. The head
quarters and home office of the bank
will be in Atlanta.
Governor Dorsey launched the
movement for a cotton bank about a
year ago. The purpose of the bank
is to specialize in aiding cotton grow
ers to market their crop. The general
expectation is that Governor Dorsey
will be president of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
Georgia Twelfth in U. S.
And Third in South in
Production of Crops

Georgia ranks twelfth in the United
States and third in the south IN CROP
production, it is shown by statistics
compiled in the office of John 5
Dennee, agricultural statistician for
the United States bureau of crop estl-
mates.
In cooperation with, the depart
ment of statistics of the Georgia de-
partment of agriculture, Mr.. Dennee
has completed some interesting fig
ures concerning agricultural condl-
lions during the year 1920.
Based on the thousands Of farm
ers' reports received, Mr.. Dennee
1920 compared favorably with that
of 1919, except as to cotton, peaches
and pecans. These three crops, ne
shows, were sharply reduced.
"Conditions now prevailing IN
Georgia are the most serious the
farmers have faced in decade and
longer" Mr.. Dennee declares in MS
report.
Texas and North Carolina are the
only southern states which surpassed
Georgia last year in farm production:
it is shown. The aggregate value OF
Georgia's agricultural products, omit
ting animals on farms. was S3z5.-
100000, as against $500, 1000 IN
1919, and $397,261, 900. the five-year
average for 1914 to 1918. In per acre
value. tobacco was easily the leader
with a per acre value of 1922. while
lint cotton footed the list with a per
acre value of $20.66, as against So4.42
a year ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
River Dragged for
Missing Aviators

TIPTONVILLE, Tenn, Jan. IL
Searching parties continued today to
drag the Mississippi river near this
city in an effort to recover the
bodies of Captain George H. Simp-
son, former British and Canadian
army aviator, and his mechanician.
Carl Fisher, of Dayton, Ohio, who
are believed to have been killed when
the seaplane caught fire in mid-air
Sunday and dropped into the river.
Several motor boats from Caruth-
ersville and New Madrid, Mo, equip
ped with graphing irons and heavy
cables, Joined the searching party
today.
In raking the river late yesterday
the searchers located heavy object
which could not be lifted with the
light lines used. In the belief that
this might be the missing plane eff
forts were being made today to at
tach heavier cables and raise it to
the surface.
Bits of wreckage. believed to have
been part of the wings of the plane,
and fragments Of an overcoat iden-
titled as that worn by Captain Simp-
son, were found yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-13
Man Makes; Valuable
Find Among Savages

Natives Of the Cook Islands in the
Pacific Ocean are reported by a trav-
eler returning from voyage there
to be taking a vegetable oil for rheu-
matism which is said to accomplish
amazing results. He says he saw
badly crippled natives completely
cured by swallowing a little of this
oil twice a day. Hundreds of let
tiers from rheumatic sufferers have
been answered and oil sent them free
after he returned to America. Mr..
P. E. Wilkes, now spending the Win
ter at the Georgian Terrace hotel in
Atlanta, Ga, can supply further in
formation and some of the oil free.
(AdVt J