davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
IN ALL FAIRNES SIS
BY w. J. MACBETH

HOSE who have the interest of the thoroughbred
somewhat discouraged of the first
few factions
spa seized upon this opportunity launch
might be
There absolutely in
saratoga ASSOCIATION
oates the officials, hand
the
oh saratoga month
patrons
However, there present meeting una
WI" IN every way measure The probably
WI" not rea the profits
financially OF but
the interests of in breeding
Compared with be slow Srrrr
saturdays
weekend translents attracted
racing them
stay IN that pleasant watering place long possible
mere Is little doubt that fact
!" every feature all
nu oaratoga rich stakes very best thor
oughoreds IN training The
IN the past slow
warming up to the Springs meeting There better first
Jay saturday crowds than this
the real pof of racine ATTRACTIONS 10 ~ ~
lnahCa phase simple matter and nutn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Sakman and Groden
I'm HandbaIl Finals

William Sakman and Ed Groden, both
champions, survived for the finals in
the singles and the doubles as the re-
handball tournament on the seaside
courts of the Brighton Beach Baths.
They will oppose each other in the final
singles match next Saturday, and will
team up in the final of the doubles
against j. Van Cauwenberg and S, Bux-
baum, who also won their semi-final
match yesterday.
Sakman, who is joint holder of the
metropolitan doubles championship,
was double victor in the singles yes
terday. In the fourth round he won
the third and deciding game, postponed
from from the previous Saturday, from Van
1J,auwenberg, the score being 81 to 10.
van Cauwenberg had won the first
game Il to IS, while Sakman took the
measure of c. J. O'Connel bv o1-11,
2l-l7. Groden, junior national cham
plon, reached the final last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

DNLY short fortnight about
assign the theeeatod championship not
that any thoroughbred of his could make
Stable colt extend himself R1acl
Servant raced Harry Sncair at Windsor
~ reAy excuse The experts believed Grey slightly
that day, due a long ship. - ~
Du Grey Lag not likely have cakewak division such
war enjoyed IN 1870 Harry Payne Whtneys hy Prudery
better to-day winning the iuven b
snip Tor miles, She travel the ron
~ No"e the wizard trainers believes
twoear'od will display the form he expects Of b
H. as SAID lyster now Pruder
eeo Grey Lag VIII
STAKES yet to be decided at
OPINION tna Prudery of Saturday upset the great Grew
Lag himself al his BEST e N'N'
ana 'nere another threyearod to-day have
w " say IN the division This Inchcpe War that
t wrong more than Hilre+
@0o 10 MI Rosseter for him. nchcape seen under
SILKS IN more than year He is stabemate Lag of course
Inc gh tor
Oh marry Fane Whitney and Harry furnish manv
aclhg classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Yale to Lease arena
For College Boxing

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. T.
Yale alumni have secured an
option for leasing the New Haven
arena for ten years, and will this
week close the contract for taking
control of that structure for not
only hockey, but boxing matches
which the university plans to give.
Until the World War the arena
was used annually by the hockey
teams practice and games, but has
been devoted to housing profess
sional boxing and fairs since then.
1t will again be used by the hockey
team and the intercollegiate boxing
matches which were started by Yale
last fall and which drew such large
crowds that thousands were turned
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

vas largely responsible for his failure
to capture the money. Otherwise tho
Quaker Ridge youth played beautiful
golf, and his was the best ball I'm to
that time.
Barnes by that time had got his
putter working and horned in on some
of the remaining holes. Long Jim was
driving well, particularly on the sec
ond round, and said himself he was
never hitting the ball letter. In his
long game he rivaled the noted Nit
chell and showed that the English star
has nothing on him when it comes to
hitting the ball off the tee. By some
fast tootwork he managed to get down
the field all the drives in the after
noon, and on six holes Barnes was
beyond his rival Mitchell outdrove
the Pelham star on as many holes, so
that honors in this respect were fifty
fifty.
Barnes was ahead Of the English ex-
pert on the first, second, sixth, twelfth,
thirteenth and sixteenth holes. Mitch
ell had the longest drive on the fifth,
where he was past Long jim by some
forty yards on the eighth, ninth. tenth
fourteenth and eighteenth. Duncan led
the field at the seventh. incidentally.
Barnes played the most spectacular
shot of the entire exhibition at the
eleventh hole on the afternoon round.
There he got off long drive that
carried to the rough and left him be-
hind the woods. In order to reach the
green the Pelham Prince had to climb
over the tree tops. He took out his
m,-shle, set himself and got a tremend.
GUS ovation when his shot sailed high
over the trees and landed just in front
of the green. He should have had a
on the hole, but his approach was short
and he took a five
The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

L DONOVANS position with the Philadelphia National eague
baseball club insecure, been
oHcal announcement of but
rumored that Donovan Kaiser Wilhelm who
handling the club while presumably on = secret
William Baker president Phiies has promised TO break
long silence tomorrow 1t whatever evenuaes Mr.
Donovan
his long association with the always gentleman and
credit to the profession BERTH he had few tools
with which to work He should condemned for the fanra If tho
Pills So far 1921 from the start was
hopeless. 800 ~ ~
Baker should it
go) is made under cloud
Mr. Baker does not do this
afod TO lose It's Bill Donovans
be lost they should DEPART BEEN honored and re-
spected. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
III Defeats
Snapper in Indian
Harbor Yacht Race
Only 20 Seconds Between
First and Second Boats
to Finish in Arrow Class

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. THE
race among Arrow class yachts over
the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs five
mile course to-day, was featured by the
close finish Of salomy II, owned by II.
W. Whittlesey and f. S. Pages Snap-
per. The yachts being but twenty sec
onds apart
salomy II was the winner, A H.
Hanan's Comrade, the third yacht to
complete the course was but fourteen
seconds ahead of A.. V. Reyndcr's Wind
ward H., which finished fourth.
In the Indian Harbor Knockabout
class, F. R. Kimbley's yacht Wahneta
sailed by Mr.. Kimbley's son, F. r. Kim
bley jr., which was successful in last
weeks races, was again the winner the
yacht showing unusual speed of late
and IS being handled by young Kim
biey IN mastery fashion c. Fl. Mar
TINS Yagui was the second to cross +ho
meta.
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
I ormer Net Champion
Enters Title Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7.-Lindlev
tennis title two years ago at Foresf
Hills, n. Y, has entered this vear,s
singles championship tournament to be
played at the Germantown Cricket Club
beginning September 9, it was an
nounced tonight
The grand stands, seating 10000 per
sons Will be ready about the champion
snip courts long before the tournament
the committee in charge reported. The
nrst real test Of the courts will come
when suzanne Lenglen, the Frenchwom-
an VINO holds the worlds title for
women, appears in an exhibition match
against Ihe best available American
woman player on September g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
OLYMPIC Club Wins Title

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Ga belatcd
tally Of points scored in the National
4. a. Z. junior track and field cham
pionships held at Pasadena last month,
reveals an error in the official score
which was announced a. that time
The meet was declared IA tic for first
honors between the Olympic Club and
the Los Angeles h. C.. with seventy-five
points each, but Il recount gives the
Olympics an advantage Of one half
point. The scorers neglected to
count the half point in the fourth place
tie in the high jump made by Cottrell
Of the Olympic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Taurus Wins 4O-MiIe
Race to Captains Island

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Aug. 7.
About half an hour before the last of
thirteen yachts Of the star class fin
ishcd to-day in the annual race to Cap
tain's Island and return, distance of
forty miles, heavy shower descended
The event was won by William L.
rmslee, sailing the Taurus under the
colors of the Bayside Yacht Club. The
Imslee yacht was the first to appear in
Manhasset Bay and was followed by +.
W. Teves in the Milky Way. The Tau
rus crossed the line 2 minutes and rs
seconds ahead Of the Teves yacht.
The summary follows:
PORT WASHfNGTO&- CAPTAINS ISLAND
NACE-sTAR C1.ASS-START. 9.l5---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway f. A--vincent penner
Martin Us. Bobby Michaels, IL rounds
Freeport Audtorium-Sardy Taylor
VS.. Jack McVey. 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Boxing Dromc A. A.-,yohnny Dund~e
VS.. Charley White, Noung Montreal vs..
TUESDAY
Armory 4. A. dorsey Clty)-Nilse
Gibbons VS.. Jeff Smith. 1s rounds.
greensboro 4. C.-Paul Journec va
Al Reich. IL rounds.
Coliseum =. c. (Newarl<)-Iou Bo-
cash VS.. Philly KruE. IL rounds.
Midget Smith. Johnny Bun VS.. Charley
tedoux. Marty Cross vs.. Paul DOYLE.
10 rounds each.
THURSDAY
Jamaica S. C.-Tommy Stapleton va
Pete Williams. 10 rounds.
broadway T.. A.-Marty Summers vs.
Sailor Joe DAILY. IL rounds
FRIDAY
18th Manufacturing Hayes VS.. Kid
Bacon, II rounds.
Palace of Joy--Dave Rosenberg rs
Tommy McAleer, IL rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Rain Hats Tennis Doubles

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. Rain
again interferred with the finals in the
mems doubles in the annual invitation
tennis tournament on the tennis courts
of the Greenwich Field Club this after
noon Leonard Beekman and Dean
Mathey had won the first two sets over
Samuel Hardy and Lyle Mahan. the
three-game set Hardy and Mahan were
leading ii in game, and Beekman
had just started to serve when the
heavy showers broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Jockey Sues Racing Club

QUEBEC. Aug. Tim action for
$4,000 damages has been entered in
the Superior court here against the
Quebec Hunt Club by Louis A. Talbot,
X. g., On behalf Of Jockcy Casey, who
was injured during the June race meet
ing here. Caecy fell while riding
DAINTY Lady md fractured his leg,
which was later ainputated at the JEFF
fiery Hale Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08
Baseball Safe in Hands OF JUDGE Lnndis

EY one interested the
the exoneraon of the BLACK associates Of the
brated 1919 worlds series scandal
1t is comforting, however, the game with
of such keen fearessn as udge ene
mountain andls himself
the unnkabe the verdict Of the nr +bos
"hewased players still public opinion and SO lone
na1 condition remains will be heasone Of
organized baseball The acqutta opportunity
again to prove he is the right man in the right iob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

ths 80 D.anks have been Issued for
Kew sv,] w annual games Of the
!. +, \ PR Californian Club, u be held
Thse.,a. "sf Fsr<, bfooklyn, on Labor Day.
siad,rs ~'s nine eYents On the card, in
-''"S ore-mile handicap relay -ace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-08

FVnhfIIKN SthbIG nnfry.
'AIpTnntico allowance claimed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Franklyn Earnu,n, for Many
Years idol of Screen, Plays
.SfarROlo in TheWhite Masks

\ mans man. an outdoor type.
th, ideal combination OF talent and
physique. mountain of nosh CON
troucd boy an amhidrNiroua mental
ity
THAT ls what rranklyn Inruum,
who ts go appear ,s the star iu '"rho
white Marks a " NJ Smith pro-
du,tiou II i- uarlras tn relate the
satisfaction rNprcs'"d boy tho pro
ducrr, In obtaining rnrnum. hut
Faruum is equally pleased ana after
hc had Laid aside the pen with
which he sigr~sl up his latest con
tract. commented 10 the effect thni
the program mapped out 10y his new
employers carrica all the prospect ot
a wonderful opportunity
when Frauklyn Farnum flryt he.
gan to act hc ros,rsscd little OF tho
art that gurs to- make what the
critics rlll cHil n genius. nut hc
had what nature gave him and that
waa enough. as generations ot mo-
tlon picturc producers win bear wit
ucas. for tho coming western star to
h.u,c hin future upon.
No less an authority than the
sometimes mcrcllcss prcsa has siftcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

Now York ANY girl or woman can
have beautiful rosy whit" complexion "
they Will follow this simple r.Clpo Get
from any toilet counter "a paCtagt ~ Der
MilO and tube ~ lialtn cold rfeetu. then
before retiring cleanse the tscr neck.
banda and arms with Ii7ka cold cream.
hsssaEe IT well into the skin. then wipe
OFT With soft cloth. In the morning
bath. the face with warm water IN On
rinse with cold water dry thoroughly. and
apply beTwillo tn tho Fac" neck and hands
and arms l'a" white berNilio pn<thr ur,k.
hest. hands and arms ana n"Si or bru-
noue Hefwlllo on the face.
The moment pcrwiuo is applied you
viii have complexion as beautiful ~
ios~ and ynu VIII look ten years younger
single trial VIII convince Won ~ this
thct You cannot tind uYtAiug better fpf
iark. sElluw stlu. fr"chl"s. tan. sunburn.
windhurn. WrirIlcS IuuThursS. bA'hh"ads.
or iis,pioratipuv OF any Kind n lotvrg tho
tkiu soft. yslycty and rnhlanily betutifui.
IlesHie Love the beautiful actress rrys.
~ have used p"rvilIu ard lIska cold
-roRrn aud lind them very delightful prep
arstionE for the skin and complexion Tn"y
leave the skin In a Cuud ton highly salts.
factory 10 beautr-iuyiuF women. Loading
uctre-ses and. discriminating E'rlH and
women ever tlrre nee and recommend
this combination 20 their personal friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

pearance next Sunday at the Palace
thcatcr Of Bcbc Dahicls, the popular
Realart star, in another amusing
naughty girl" role.
This time she portrays an orphan
who is brought up very strictly by a
spinster aunt. The giu has such a
dreary Firlhood that she determines
to make up for lost time as soon as
she reaches her majority. Hence
the title. "Onc Wild Week"
Miss Daniels has whimsical per
sonality and an elfish beauty which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

put tho personality ~ rraullyn Far
mum n icyicw after review and tho
ruuaouula of % frank and unbiased
Judgment ot hje wort, leaves him
famous for ono outstanding quality
ln his accomplishments point eo
lacking In tho work OF multitude
ut prcsout day players That quail
IT'S is vrilUy
This supreme touch ~ porsonality
ig uppormost in the pictures OF
rruNlyu rtruuW. And that ~ why
Dee hup gained the reputation he has
a clcan-cut wholesome character,
d strong man with strong appeal
IN his acting, and tho acting carries
a punch.
Franklin Farnum, aided by an
all-Atnr cast. viii uc seen at the
Rlnlto thrltcr Sunday in tho first
ut series of M Mtdp in-Tulal" pho
tu-drtmns and ia entitled The
white Masks.' atirriug tale that Ia
unusually timely aud ntcrcating
Tho recent oscaundos in various
parta ot the country, whore organi-
izrd hands have taken the law into
their own hands. and mcted punish
mcu' to those guilty of indiscretions,
VIII ho remembered by everybody.
Virginia Ice. Shorty Hamilton
and Al Hart are included In the stel-
lar cast In support of tTanklyn Far
mum. AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Alleged Dope Peddler
Fined on Three Counts

c. j. McBee was before judge f.
j. Prentice Wednesday on three
charE. # supplying the city pris-
orers with cocaine and mOrophine,
with ..uvorsiug with the prisoners
and with being vrgrant.
Officers Il. NJ. S,.hrr and Hiram
Stevens, who arrested tho man testi-
fled that they caught him in the act
Of tying batch of morphine to n
strng preparatory to pulling the
dope to the back window Of the
fail. He was talking with some OF
the prisoners at the window. the Of
icers said. The man pleaded guilty
but asked for permission - have his
case transferred To the county.
Il am informed that the rock pile
is rcady for such men as you and l
find you guilty and fine you sl9 and
costs un each Of the three charges.
II | sent you to the county Jail,
which il is impossible by Inv any
way for me to do. you could not
enjoy The wholesome outdoor labor
that rock bursting Affords" Judge
Prentice said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
Local Firm Has Found
MedneSt Man in T'OlCR

One local firm believes It has
found the mCanost man,
Il has been the custom OF the
Perram Auto supply company to al
low customers TO use its tele-
phone, An elderly stranger we'll
dressed and evidently responsible,
came into the store Wednesday and
asked 20 use the phone. while at
tempting to uso the instrument he
dropped the receiver on the desk,
/. breaking the valuable plate glass
top, without "A word he seized his
hat and rushed from the store.
Tho supply company is out $40 for
Us l-lrlnsv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

b"rwillo inltcs the place ~ powder. Is
moro lifc HE In Hppsarance, aud II stays
on PrtrplfHuun does not affect nor viii
II rub OF ou clothing II In beneficial ia
any pkiu. and i'H use cannot he d"teCt ed
Try II today before you forget H.
WARNISD--Look out fnr substitutes
NingoNb"twillu has made such = phenom
email success n has many limitations but
You know Counterfelts are never aA good
~ tn" genuine article. Some ovrn 10 NO
far aH to offer double the quantity a. tho
same or cheaper price We could do this
too II W. used an inferior cheap product
when you use DEHWlLLO you are ar
sured uf safe. reliable beHUtlfor that
contains only the very best uf pure harm
less Ingredients Remember there II moth 3
iug hru"G" Just Ms good Or "juHt like
Lcrwilln."
NoTE The very first application ~
bcrWlliO and LiEka cold cream IN sure 10
llrafr you. They are sale at toilet
counters ~ department stores and drug
giHta rFet1. whcr" ~ you Eive them Il trlal
and you are not pleased. take them back
and got your MONEY Thus you really get
ire" trial NothinR could he fairyr than
this You can Frt bervillo and Itshs cold
cream lu this rlty under those terms at
tho toilet counter of an department storea
aud druggists Including the quaker. Puri-
tan, and ltr1aih Stotes.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

especially III her FOR roles Of the
good -littlc-bad gir" typc-the girl
who is always up to mischief and al
ways in trouble because OF her high
spirits, not because she is wantonly
bad,
There isn't anyone else on the
screen just like Miss Daniels She
doesn't Initiate anybody and one
never hears the comment, "Oh that's
just like So-aud So" Miss Daniels
gestures, expressions and manners
arc as individual as her beauty
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
DICTAGRAPH TRAP
FINISHED FRENCH

CONTINUED rNov rNGu DNE
Motor company. liushWtu claimed
some of Davis notes given 60 French
and tohNur Stuo.uUu. were hidden
In Hurshmru's how, nt Milwaukee. I
sent him thorr Yesterday I'm custody
or so.r,t service man to rDt the
papers They are due here today
win them.
Morris Wu'f,. the agent. arrived
this morning with not Sho0.OoO hut
nearly 81 uuo.p 900 iu notes and soy
cral bundles ot rr.urds. u1p,rs and
cor.cspondcucr which lhrshWau
had turned over to the government.
Victims Tipped orr.
AZ this end vc learned through
our dictarrarha" Colonel Clunin
said. "thIt French and his friends
were negotiating for tho purchase 90
n Niuursota bank We corrsiollcd
that W. learned " plans to plac"
Some uf tho hnul's notes In q chi
caEo hank. We directed the banker
+ tu play them along We learned l}u-
dolrh kohu. president Of the Amcrl-
can Rubber company. which. under
Frcuch'S direction grew from "A
s. SEQ r1iucol' store 90 million
dollar paper company almost over
night. was trying to market 10000
worth Of Davis notes.
we directed tho prospective pur-
4 chas,le tu ask for financial state.
mont OF Davis. kohu explained
Davis was q very wealthy man who
never made nn9uuinl statements y
Eventually he purchased what pur.
ported To- Zoo q rating from a well
known commercial rating company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
City Briefs

l. V. Gray. president Of bc
Standard Paving ,,.,,,,,r, ,, moi.
Lions club nn,b.I, ~, ~, V,'.,,ty,
cafe FRIDAY noon G,,,. ,'ti s,,,'.I'
ON tn, paving Lu.irrs. r', ',.''s
club luncheon Tins 'v.,t is mold .,.
Friday Instead az ,rru,sd,, ,n
dm,nE room g.. ,,',t,i,,.' ~, ~, u"
'''' ''''
Tom p,y,,i5. .,......, .....,l
guilty at his urraigumpnt l,tUrc
Justice ;. G.. Masyy Thurs iay and
was released uu $500 bond pending
preliminary hearing set for Sdptcm-
Der ..
-
Major Alya j. Nu,s. president of
the Security state bank returned
home Yesterday after an absence OF
been spcndin- the time with mrm-
bcrs ~ his family at Long Beach.
California, and left them I'm colo
rado where they viii stay until the
early part oI September.
=
The monthly dinner Of tho This,
club, scheduled for today. iii take
the form of "a picnic at owen park
supper viii be served about &
O'Clock.
=
u Members of Tulsa Court No. g.
Tribe Of lien Iiur, and their fami-
park Friday. The first contingent
WIN take the 4.IO O'Clock interur-
1'n car ana contents OF picnic
n,nIIN'l" VIII De spread by 1;3O
O'Clock
4. u. Reed. one of the propric-
tors or tho owl Drug store, lO9
East Second street, was fined $40
ana costs lu police court Thursday
R,trrm'oh aiter Officers -. B
M"hdlor' Sid Jackson Ned GrittS
ing '"Lhd i've quarts OF Jake
j" MS utuE store
Mt,
on '' hYNaiiu supply company
a,..t,s, S"'t III HiStIiot court thursday
Tor " ca 2a5 VA u.t4 oii " Gns GO
A. '''-'oo' "hl'h th'y aIleg" is
, Gas co ''''''' o' ''ie LUIS" 'l' "
/ X Eo,rody nIo,,a, 49,. ...,,,.
/ at his nrr,if,r,.'.,.',,t - '''' W y
. of assault and in,,,t :, i''u ~
/ released an s-oG ,,a,', ~, n''" wa
/ li,nin,r,. b,a,i,,, l,'"ul"E pre-
| snt fnr ga,,t,,,tH ""i'" mas peeH
/ u
nun ,,,., -.
,is. ,t,,,t - W NV lrsl boP'
/ ,,or,t,, " 100. '' ,"P'tn SuhddN
Nin,nn iUi ',."r y,,,.l ',u .''hInE 10y Rev a {,
! ~ "'P'''' p's''' al cleveland,
'"'''
pry '
/ hi-N' -. VI. fh.I hltSoN or Mus
| Not't, missionary secretary Of the
S1SI okla h"ina conferences Of the
" r. 'hurch' south, Will preach
SUNDAY at Boston Avenue NJ. T.
ohurch'
=
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26
For twenty hours this food is
backbone reason you like
it-another reason why it
digests so easily.

One of the important things In connection
with any cereal food is to have it thor
oughly baked OF cooked. For baking or
cooking changes the starch of the grains
Grape-Nuts is the longest baked Of all
cereal foods. 1t is scientifically baked at
carefully regulated temperatures for 20
hours This is one Of the reasons why
Grape Nuts digests 81 easily; why it agrees
with many people who cannot take any
other form of cereal without producing
fermentation.
A goody part of Grape-Nuts is converted
into dextrose, ready to be Immediately assiu-
ilated by the system, and yield strength and
energy. A further portion has partially
undergone this change, while there remains
sufficient unchanged cereal to strengthen the
digestive organs. 1t is then in a condition
TO meet the various requirements of the
digestive system.
IF you want to eat most strengthening
and nourishing food, and one that will digest
more readily, go to your grocer today and
get package of Grape-Nuts. Eat it with
stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or
cream; or make it into an appethng pudding.
Every member Of the family will enjoy Its
delicious favor and WholesoueneSs.
Crape-Nuts-the Body Builder
There's a Reason"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-26

REV. c. f. CANNADY, general
secretary of thu First Baptist
church. has returned from n week =
vacation visit to his home state OF