davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Girl Sobs Out Story
of Halted Romance
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Teresa poured out the story of her shat
tered romance.
1--WE came to Philadelphia Saturday."
she explained, ITO get married. And
we did think we were married, too-o."
there was bitter weeping here. "A
fellow took our 81 and told US he would
take US 10 minister and he did. And
was married with this ring''-the
little girl displayed n small gold ring
with a ruby in it, I'VE were married,
only we didn't have certificate"
Tie heroine of the shattered romance
wnS exceptionally pretty and and ex-
cited much attention as she told her
story. Her skin. as pink and white
MS a babys. Was guiltess Of make up.
and her hair, real true gold, sweetly
framed her face under large white
picture hat.
1--WE went to that place on Eight
eenth street and We thought that every
thing was all right all the time If
they take him away can't marry him
the right way now.
Met Fred Last August
II met Fred last August. He moved
into our neighborhOod. The way we
got acquainted was one night his mother
went out and left some meat cooking
on the fire. | was sitting on the stoop
and he ran over and asked me what
would he do if the meat started to burn
while his mother was out. | said to
turn out the fire and wait for his mother
to come home to cook it, Then after
that We bocam" friends and went to-
gether as much as we could.
My people wouldn't let me go ont
much, and I had to take care OF the
children and cook the meals and every
thing. Why, they'd hardly let m" 60
any place at all ] have taken care Of
five babies. My mother helped my
father attend to customers ut tho store.
and so that's why did everything at
home. Not long ago | got n job at a
hat trimmcrs' factory. Fred worked
there. toe. He worked on one floor and
| ! worked on another
Tears interrupted the recital again,
and nervous fingers clutchcd the shoe
box Of belongings on the lirtle heroine ;
lap.
According to the story told to the 20
lice, the young couple asked man they
met In City Hall corridor where a mar
riage license could be obtained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
FROM FRYING PAN TO FIRE
Shippers Complaint About Pay Nav
Lead to His Arrest

Providence, X. J., July lO.-(By A,
PD-When Captain John Buta lbeled
the schooner Senator. immediately after
the boats arrival in this port n few
days ago. he threw boomerang which
may result in his own arrest, accord.
ing to Federal officials. 3,
Prohibition officers visited ths
schooner ycsctcrday and, after rip:
ping up floor plnnkirg in the steersus..
found three casks Of rum. Mere ofth
schooncr's plonking will be ripped up
today. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
DEATHS

ANDERs0N - July Is. MARTHA !ns'
noydy, Vie Of John ANDERSON. AGED 81 y,,;,,a !y,;,na
Relatives and friends are invited .IS. TO "sssJ ssJ
services. Friday, 2 ?. ~; rec soeK'' Of p
Cemetery. friends may call Thurs'" w
ninc. 20 Atlantic CITY,
SICDENBACH. July 10 at Auanhr.Sch d
Ter her Goth year Due notice of funeral VIII
given. ,.,,,, r,rost n ],
Juiy -, 1871, CHARLES, infant son ,;iy.s o. ;S.s
SHn9 Herie Gillsan NEE Jordan Jords,,sra fsn, ffun.r,
and friends are invited TO ausup unnysnts' rsl.
denc", 1881 Haverford ave. in'err''"
SepulChre Cemetery. o, ,DuIN col
tOLSON July IS ln2l. .n.Iyicr. nrM S Tsur,.
ISy, Juiy 2i, p, NJ, N,qnharl u, si'nfSr nfSrrsnSi M
dence. Darctown y, j. ln'erin'"'
Cemetery, WoodstowEl' ~ D. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Accused Lawyer Disappears

Police are searching for Porter w.
Lowry, an attorney, Of Butler, Pa,
who disappeared from his home Sunday
after warrants charging cmbczZlcment,
forgery and larceny Of SAL 800 had
been issued for him,
Porter, who IS siXty.tive years old.
was recently deposed from the Offices he
held In one of the principal churches
In his home town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
May Run Woman
for HddLey's job
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
without smile. Senator Ware said
that. as n matter of fact. he had asked
his friends to join him in calling on Mr..
Lane "out of n feeling of good will and
respect for the old gentleman"
However, it Is fact that news Of
the woman candidate for Controller be-
came known following this conclavc.
Woman Not Yet Selected
Organization leaders have not yet Sc
lected the woman. Their job is now :
"Cherchez Ia femme" In their search
they will confer with Mrs. BARCLAY II.
Wnrburton. vice chairman of tn" Re-
publican State Committee; Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer, president of the newly
organized Republican Woman's Club
of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. 3. DobSon
Altemus, chairman Of the Republican
Women s Committee of Philadelphia.
Inquiry among women for suggestions
as to candidate brought these names
forward:
Mrs. Thomas Robins, assistant secre-
tary of the Republican State Com
mittcc; Mrs. Samuel b. Scott, If the
Voters League; Mrs. Walter 5.
Thomson. former chairman of the Re
publican Women Of Philadelphia Miss
Jean Crawford, Republican leader in
Fox Chase and secretary of the Philn-
dclphia League Df Women Voters :;
Mrs. Wilmer Kruscn, whose husband
was Director Of Public Health and
Charities under the Smith Administrn-
tion Miss Margaret Mcguire, principal
Of the Mccall School and an active
Republican worker, and Mrs. Walter
| Hancock.
It appeared also that the possibility
III s., ,,,,,, nj t,,,,t
Office receiving organized support wnS
something of pleasant surprise TO the
women. But they quickly rallied and
declared that there was no reason why
II woman should not have the office.
They pointed out that women have
already achieved signal successes in tho
fields of business and of financing, and
| have readily fallen into Scn work rs
that ovcr which the City Controller las
charge. Many of the women who are
active in politics, for example, have
gained considerable knowledge OF
| financing because of the necessity of
| looking after the finances ~ large
estates.
Familiar With Household Budgets
"Why," remarked one woman, 1.-THE
City Controller is nothing more than
n keeper of the budget for the house
lold OF the city. Women have all
kinds Of experience in keeping household
budgets.
Another intriguing angle of the stu
alton Is that Mayor Moore, it is safe
to assume. will not lose any sleep over
the possibility Of Mr., Ilndlcy being
tisplaced. The Mayor and Mr.. IIndley
Lave never had much Of an entente
cordial. Perhaps the combine had this
IL mind. the idea of subtly pleasing The
city ADMINISTRATION.
In fact, one Of the Administration
leaders ntimatcd, when he heard Of tn,
latest development, that the Mayo,
would be glad to suggest candidate
This led to the suggestion that Mayor
Moore would be gratiiicd over the slat'
ing Of Mrs. Murdoch Kendrick. Mrs
Kendrick's husband was campaign
manager for Mr.. Moore in the Mayor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
DENOUNCE DANIELS
IN SENATE REPORT
F. D. Roosevelt Also Condemned
for Methods Used in New
port Scandal Probe
CHARGE UNFAIR, SAYS REPLY
Ey the Associated Press


Washington. july lo.-Formrr Sec
rotary Daniels and Franklin u. Roose-
veI+ former Assistant Secretary of the
>. . .,o,,a,,,,,ol g.. .ho ,,,o.bod,
N"NE' "'' "'''o"''''' ''' '"v "''"'"'
used IN investigating tne warning S'ah
dnl among 'niisten men at tne N'Wl'"r!
training station IN tne maJorlIE rrInI'
or a senate suOc'h'ihi''ee' haue puo'"
today
Inc chaTSeS niaut oE c'eIs. mn y.
Newport H. L. ana the rroviusI'ce
journal. IN" report says haNe M prv''
proved 10 tne satlstac''oh M .n ,, Oh 'ne T',h M
I Il..trr anu @ .I,' .b ,, 0n .Iosorra tbc
journal SaEs 'nr Lepo'i, !, o :, WV ''''
'hanhs o' NV ptEp,' .; .adn u, ,u H. Dooso.
M tne sumo ] .i,I'r ,oua!, !,oo,,.;, w., n'' ,Lo
Sclt ISSUED s'n.ei''i! u.''"''n .i ,,"' .'a
nena,Tts In,,s na,i anu ns.i,,;o tho ,mo ;or;tv
hePupIi'anS VIZ vTis''tu.e w., hod ~,
OF tne lh'eS'IShtlis roi,ii.I.' r,. - h;,,, h,
lSSIeu tnri' s.on 't.u."sS ,;s m,tnu' se AZ sn
ntHriHk 1,'et " w.
"hl''h Mr' noose'el' J;tot1J III .aS nns
cortlelIueu sno"S pt..N.L -, .%ou ,
unlhlr purpose W HeeNins VIVA. 80 , y
political advantage"
To File Minority Report
c vi: A. no,,oo,o,;, ,,,or, =
senator M.ts, rn, n',ar non,mi,too ,r m vii,
sIa sIa vi r,;nor;tv ,Mv rs1ort i,tcr
nv 1ho a NM, orUr ~ of tbe mn iori,y rcport
~. nu tsNH ,s tho, With rho knowIcdpe Of
1!IS TnursSs t 10 i"a,, Pnosoveit enlisted mon OF
.ha a',v'r ~ "mu mora jn,nronerlv used as par
.;n;,a,s ,HJ m"s ", ,,rmorol nrocticeo for tho
ticl!,antS :" ,rt"r ,n"ntu' a. or;dorco IN which
purpose VI $500 sso"iam fron, rho novy
" Poosorc,t H,o rnJrr whose Office the in
hooSeV'I'' unuei T"o Jno,od T., beid hv
veStis"tihg was roI.uuc.I, .oW,. nsoonsible' -
the majority 10 CT "eolu,s ni;n '"fV - naval
for the orders me inG "nu,ns, ;s,iuotaJ y, I" " no
court nartnl "iach .So saooord Gov
scandal are introduced IN the reHGtu 'ot os
the first time. IL held the atSio" ~ M "
Roosevelt 'untortunate ana III au
vised. Secretary Daniels disappr"Vtu
the portion OF the findings whlch con
dcmned the method of Investigation, ana
on that point the committee report To-
day says: ~
THE committee agrees that frahNIiI'
n. Roosevelt action was not only nh'
fortunate and Ill advised put "loS' l'p
rehensible, and Mr.. Daniels disapprovaI
Of this opinion Of the court Is TO De
severely condemned.
Roosevelt III his statement. said that
ot no time was the work of investigating
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Diver Who Broke Neck stIlI Live

Though paralyzcd from the shoulders
down and having n broken neck, Oliver
X. STILES, of 20 North Paxon street,
this rity, is still living and conscious.
near the Delair bridge in New Jersey
last Sunday. He had not inquired IS
to it's depth. Physicians at the Cooper
Hospital in Camden, where the man
was taken, are planning delicate
operation. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Haverford Student Honored

Harry W. pfund, graduate of the
Germantown High School, class Of Feb
ruary. 1910. n junior student at Iiay-
erford College. has again been hOnOred.
without application on his part, with n
Corporation Scholarship for the coming
year, He has also been elected a mem
bar ef the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
warshIps Going to Pilgrim Fete

Washington, July 10. -- President
Harding has promised to send three
battleships, three cruisers and several
smaller vessels to Plymouth, Mass, next
month for the Pilgrim tercentenary cell
ebration. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HELP wlNTED--rEMALE

TELEPHONE OPERATOR
experlonced on telephone, 70 soi'eMt .tats ass
tising; viii pay salary and DonIIS rISs telephos
nnp,bif pnpmber II possible. II bi4. Ledger INV"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

On the other hand, the Irish News,
which voices the views of Joseph Dev-
lin. Nationalist. Says:
'If the six specially chosen lSter
counties are to self determine them
selves into ruinouS conflict with the rest
Of Ireland. why icny the claim of any
county to sclfdetcrmine itself out OF
association with seceSsionists?
''The claim insisted on by Sir James
Craig is on all tours with that put
forward by the Southern States of the
American Republic sixty years ago.
That is a true and exact parallel. The
formula that Ireland is like unt" The
secessionist States has been aban-
doncd."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
ANARCHY GRIPPING ARMENIA
News From ind-o,crrun Country
Stiii NpIsars obscure.

NOBLE, Jan. a.
News from Armenia continues CON
fused. The territory Of the Armcn-
ian soviet republic is the scene Of
important military movements OF
Russian troops The country appears
to be In a state of complete anarchy.
the bulk of the Armenian army has
taken TO the hills aud many towns
and villages are bcing looted.
The Georgian foreign minister has
appealed 60 soviet Russia and the
civilized world for protection against
holshcVik iufHCtiuus of treaties
whereby supplies ~ OH have been
withheld from trains sent to Baku
ana seized. He calls attention to the
concentration Of holshevilN forccs on
the frontier and the erection uf mili.
tary works within ihc neutral zone.
3olshcviki Cossacks have pcuc-
tratcd Georgian territory, dis1rmrd
the populations and looted villages.
General karaloti. the Georgian rep
reseutativc AT EriVon, and staff, Il ls
stated, have been held up hy the
soviet Armenian government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls--if you want plenty OF thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for II will
starve your hair and ruin 1t " you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve II, then you destroy II entirely.
TO do this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon. apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough TO
moistcn the scalp ana rub II in
gently with the finger tips.
Ily morning. most if not all, OF
your dnndruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
OF ".
You will find. too, that all iching
ana digging of the scalp viii stop
and your hair win look and feel "A
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive ana four ounces In all
you need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple rom
pdy mover fails-Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Iandrith az ponca City.

PONCA CITY, Jan. g. Rev. Ira
Landrith Of Chicago, the prohibition
nominee for vice president in 1916,
spoke twice here Sunday. for tho
hrcsbyteri0ns at the city auditorium
and during the afternoon addressed
the county convention Of Christian
cndoaVOrcrs at a mass meeting. lie
was eleven years a college president
and has long been known as an pnti-
saloon worker. Roy Bgogg OF Dallas.
TcNaT. was here with Ihudrith and
addressed the mass meeting. Land
.rith will -oturu to oklahoma during
the coming year to tour tho state In
the interest OF prohibition enforce
mcut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Neirs of Sapuipa
new OFFICIALS GO IN
Old County Officers Turn Over Court
House TO SuCycseors: All New
Men Are Now ON The job.
Special 20 The World

special 10 the world
sAPULPA, Jan. s.--Contusion
rcigncd at the courthouse today.
Newly elected county officers took
up the duties and work OF the re-
firing officials John y. I'm re-
heved Frod Spcakman as county at
torney. The former county attorney
will practice law here. he says. Fred
Wagner and Abe Wildman have
been selected by nm az his assistants
and Ben Thompson has been re-
taincd as special prosecutor. T. T..
Murrell. former assistant county at
torney will also take up the practice
OF law In Sapulpa.
Harrison Arnold, court clerk.
turned his Job over to W w. Jenkins,
a. q. Rankin is head deputy clerk in
county court with Mrs. ). w, Mitchell
and Mrs. Francis Robins as assist
ants. Several other clerks. deputies
and ASSISTANTS remained In office.
ID. II. livingston was this morning
carrying out the duties or sheriff. lie
succeeded Abncr Bruce. I. II. Lyons
h undeishcriff with j. ;. Elliott and
Is. T.. Brumley as deputies here. Bill
Williams, negro deputy, VIII be re-
tained. In Br.tow. w. II. llaslor
and Tom Schrieber have been APP
pointed deputies. Mel Burgess re-
lieved G. J. Ilaytcr as TALLER.
Judge George Jennings was re-
iicved as Justice OF the peace by Io-
soph w. Dcpps. who Will have his
office In tho Clayton building. Jcn-
nings SAYS no will take up the prac'
tlce OF law here. Frank Lynn, the
new assessor. also took office today
with Fred l.. Patrick and Miss Ietta
Carter as deputies,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
HOW TO DARkEN GRAY
HAIR
A tiHriaHui larber Tells How 10
aIaiA, a Remedy for Gray Hair.

A well isAwn resident of Cincin-
natl, ohio. who has been a barber for
more than forty years, recently made
the following statement:
anyone can prepare u simple mix.
ture at home. at very little cost, that
will darken gray hair. and make II
soft and glossy. To half-pint OF
water add I ounct bay rum. small
box OF Barbo Compound and IA
ounce glycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drus store at
very little cost. Apply TO the hair
twice a week until the desired shade
is obtained. This will make q gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. II In easy 10 use, does not
color the most delicate scalp. is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off."-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
RIVAL NIAGARA PLANT
scheme Is to Harness Tidal Wa
tcrs Of tho River Severn to
Furnish Power.

LONDON, O.. ..-The British
ministry OF transpor. has lust made
public a scheme to harness the tidal
waters of the river severn at n cost
of 10000. 900 lbs. and to erect a
power plant greater than that of
Niagara Falls. The Severn divides
England from Wales.
Tho n-oioct g. nn outcor,o NJ tho
efforts OF Sir Alexander Gibb. chief
engineer OF ports construction in the
British army during the war and
builder of the great naval dockyard
at Rssyth. II is calculated that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
HOSPITAL BILL FIRST
UP TO LEGISLATURE


OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 3,---One
q, the first measures introduced at
the session OF the state legislature
Shich opens here tomorrow will be
4 bill appropriating $2,000,0O0 for
Ne erection of a hospital In Okla
homa to care for wounded veterans
Of the world war, 1t was stated today
by leaders OF the American legion.
which is sponsoring the appropria-
ton.
The bill will be introduced stimuli
,aneously In the senate and the house
by two members of'the legion, II was
said. Clark Nichols OF Eufaula Will
place the bill before the senate and
Victor NJ. Locke of Antlers. repre-
sentativcs from Pushmataha county,
will introduce II in the house. Both
men are prominent in legion activi-
ties having been members OF the
state executive committee.
In presenting the bill its sponsors
intend to quote figures of the United
states public health service showing
that 1000 wounded Oklahoma sol
dicrs are being treated in hospitals
outside the state, some of them 1000
miles away, 1t was stated today Spc-
cia stress will be laid, 1t was de-
clared, on the fact that coo Oklaho-
mans are being treated in temporary
wooden structures at Camp Logan,
Houston. Texas.
After the bills have been intro
duced the legion plans to ask hear
ing before joint committees from the
senate and house, plans for which
will be laid Tuesday morning when
members Of the state legislative COM
mittee. the state executive commit
tee and mmbers OF posts over the
state to the number OF about 100 will
meet at the capitol for consultation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
CONSTANTINE CLEANS HOUSE
Followers Of pcposcd Ncni,clos Are
Being Wccdcd Out.

ATHENS. Jun.3. King Constan-
tinchas begun the holding OF au-
dicnccs. queen sophie, acting for
Constantine. today bestowed his first
decoration on a foreigner, the Italian
newspaper correspondent Sugghian-
n. who has been conducting the
royal propaganda IN Italy
Tho patria declares former IRE
micr Gorparis has been unable TO
maintain hls desire to protect the
followers ot NJ Nenizclos In thcr
offices. The nowspnpcr also assoi "
that coalition parties IN Greece VIII
bo Impossible whom The families ot
the Ncni2,lisls have been compelled
TO flee from the country
Prince George OF Greece, brother
" Constantine, has gone to iRris'
The crown prince is IN budapest
hut the date uf his marriage to Inc
Rumuniau princess has not Yet hecn
fixed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
NO PROSECUTOR
FOR SMITH CASE
Russell Brown Succeeded
by Mathers, Who Is in
Defense Employ

Special to Tho world
ARDMORr In, .rn. c,,ra
-, -, "'
or'''h iia"hoh case IN winch she Is
charged with tho murder of Jake
l.. uamon. multimIllionoirc oil mag.
,o,. 600. ,,.,,,a,, ..,.,.
,'.e' a" was "i'''ou' prosecutor 10
va o,, - p. ...
,,,nrna, ,,, wi ,oIn' County
80 .,,s III ""o u.s. c,,In.ial
psUv..vsS ps.U,', "Sa,iSt ME, ha"iph
III aao,i'a H'i, III ,h hau , nov''ns u. tne
MS W uo'ei apa r''hvn'
mvre ,nrnsd "o over o,, 40 'i @ once ,puay ,b e
,,,t ~ w. VIZ NeyS va 'no coully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
New sheriff Takes Charge.

Special to The World
KINGFISHER. Jan. 3.-John ID.
Mize is the sheriff OF Kinsfisher
county. After nine years OF faith
ful service in that capacity George
Long turns over the keys to the
county Jail to his successor. George
Clark is the undersheriff. Clark In
at the present time postmaster at
Hennessey. Mize will be his own
jailor. There will be no salaried
deputies. The men engaged i'm the
booze traffic are warned to quo the
unlawful business Immediately by the
new sheriff. A strict . enforcement
Of the lSw Is to be his policy. Mizo
is an ex-service man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
Gets S37,5OO for Husband.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan, 3.--Judge
James l.. Phelps In district court TO-
day overruled a motion for a new
trial in the case Of Mrs. Cleo Brown,
who was awarded $4,000 damages
against the southwest Cotton oil
company for the death of her hus-
band while working in the company
plant. Mrs. Brown sued for $50, 600.
Attorneys for the cotton oil com
pany gave notice they would appeal
the case TO the state supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
MALESTER VETS
OPPOSE HOSPITAL
1ecion Post Votes Against
Plan for $2,O0O,OOO
State Building
FIRST UP TO S0LONS
Hospital Bill to Be First In
troduced in Legislature.
Plan of Its Sponsors

NcALESTER. Okla. Jan. 3.--De-
c,ded opposition to the proposed s2.-
100000 hospital for disabled soldiers
was expressed in resolution adopted
at n meeting of the Rupert Harrison
most OF the American legion here
Sunday afternoon. The legion went
on record as opposing the project
because the expense was entirely out
Of proportion to the need.
The resolution, a copy or which
xas sent 10 the governor and to rep
II, entatives In the legislature from
XIs district, urged that instead of
sYilding "a hospital. the legislature
sst aside enough money to supple
ment that already allowed by the
federal government for soldiers OF
this state.
Officers elected for the year by
The Rupert Harrison post were. j..
n MYERS, commander; /. w. Walk.
or Vice commander. Melvin wilkins,
admtant; Cabell Cornish. finance
officer: George Harries. historian
and sam Graham. sergeant " arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-04
WHY DO YOU SNEEZE?

Whether you know o. not it's a
warning that your nasal passages are
In condition tc be host 10 q cold. Are
you doing anything to prevent a cold,
pneumonia, grippe, bronchial troU-
bles, etc, or IL you are already af-
fllcted are you using anything that
you are really confident will relieve
it?
When you use Sewell's Suparenc
menting. Sewcll's Supa%ene is rec
commended by physicians. It's formu-
Ia is on every carton. Nothing TO
equal It for catarrh or asthma. Has
been remarkably successful in most
obstinate cases, Thousands praise
H. Get tube today, soc. Keep
your nasal passages in n healthy con-
dition, Guard against Flu. Sold and
guaranteed at all Druggists.-Advt.