davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

After Nancy and Nick and Flip
pety-FlaD had bought Squeak. the
elephant-baby, back 10 tho circus.
Flipppety- Flap sat down and sQuint-
cd thoughtfully at the soul OF his
enormous SHOES C0herc he wrote all
his reminders).
Mrs. Kargy IS gone. too" said
he. The gnonneS let her out Of her
cage and she took hes son. Kicky
Kang, along back homo with her."
Mrs. Kangy?" cried Nancy,
Who is she %
The big kangaroo" explained
Flippety- Flap. And she carries her
son around in a valise. Hardest
thing you ever saw"
But what if she'd check is some
time" said Nick. "and lose the tick
ct Daddy did that once"
Flippety- Flap laughed heartily.
why, bless you. boy. she can't lose
either the valise or the ticket. She
couldn't check it If she wished TO.
She carries her valise fastened tight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14

20 her tummy Most convenienI 4
call IL, with a neat draw-Striug Or
top when sonny has a cold arc
she does not Wish him 10 so OQ-
ana play. she merely says:
It's damp out today nay dear.
50 you stay in the house Then
she ties @ double knot f. the draT-
string and sonny stays I'm. Or when
he's been naughty. its csSy as butter
to put him 20 bed without hio e0np
per and Tie three Knots 10 mako
sure OF him. But. better srll. n
sonny gets chased and someoue
threatens 10 hurt he- darling. she
chuclxs him into her valfse and Jerks
IL shut. and then says:
Come on. now. whatever your
name is. I'll settle with you And
whatever his-name-is that's been
after sonny, usually hOwls and turns
tail and runs Mrs. Kangy isn't just
talking when she save she'n jump
on pcpOlo. She's the best kicker.
too I'll tell you about that again
OIL, -. Go Be COnUnusd)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
TO PERMIT no MEN
TO RUN ON TICKET

OURAN.. Colo, March l.. - Tho
women of Ouray have decided that
the only way they can secure certain
desired reforms I'm the conduct OF
city affairs is 10 run the city them
selves. and complete ticket haze
been nominated 10y the female Of the
species to be voted upon at the an
nual municipal election next month.
More low and order" is the slo-
will include woman candidates FOR
every office. from mayor 10 the night
town marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
HEALTH
ADVICE
By UNCLE SAM. VI. ID.
SoTSp E,NplidS.

My wife has been troubled with
sore eyeHds: the lids swell, almost
shut and are always red and in
famed, and each eyelid seems 70 be
full Of pus, and then forms a core
which she squeezes out, then the
eye heals up till the next month,
and she has the same trouble over
again. We have consulted our fam
lily doctor, and have gone TO sew
erai specialists.
Have your wife given a thorough
medical examination TO determine
whether there may not be some un-
derlying cause for the trouble. 1t
may be that there is some relation
between this swelling Of the lids
and her menstrual functions. I
would suggest that you have an eX-
animation made with a study Of
this possible relationship as one OF
the special points to be investigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
Heart Trouble.

Since had the "nu" my left hand
feels as though it were asleep. a
numb feeling; left elbow pains at
times, and my shoulder is cold. The
doctor has told me that 1t is "dila-
ton of the heart" and he told me
not 10 work 50 much, but I feel just
as we'll working. / have a family of
seven, and I do all my own work.
You are most unwise In working
hard when the physician has told
you not to overtax yourself. That
is a sure way to cause the trouble
70 continue. and, perhaps, 10 get
worse. In most cases Of heart dis
ease, the avoidance OF physical over
exertion is Of the utmost import
ance If you do not follow the doc
tors treatment, you cannot hope 10
get we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
Sweating OF tho I1cc,.

What is the cause and cure Of per
spiration of the feet2 Is there any
thing TO kill the odOr?
II may be due TO poor health. 20
to the disturbance Of
due to arch troubles. or
it may be simply a personal pecu-
liarity. In some cases decomposi-
ton of the sweat leads to trouble
some odor, not rarely 10 much red
dening and skin Inflammation
Bathing with medicated alcohol
and water and the use OF talcum
or alum talcum powder give great
relief and may cure. FOrmaldehyde
more effective. should not
be employed on the feet except un-
der medical supervision. Disinfect
the shoes with fOrmaldehyde.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
South Bend Markets
HAY srRAw an TrEn.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mluer
FIosr y Feed Co. 4eO =. Michigan.
NEW HAY-Paying Slf 20 sic. selling
So 10 S26
STRAW-Paying S14. selling SIG. or
D0C bale.
CLOVER SEED Paying $1,000. selling
81. 10 S1f
ALSIKE CLOYEB-Selling SD a. SIS
ALFALFA tNortheru grownD-f14
NEW CORN-Paying to-. selling Tas
20 voc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
GRAIN AND FEED

Corrected Daily By ID. B. Morgan. stare
Mills, Hydraulic AvD
CORN-Paying Coo a busneI
OATS-PayIug Sc selling zoo
BRAN-Seliiug - 80 IOJ TO- lots: N.SJ
5OU 10. lots
MIDDLINGS-S Selling s9.lJ hundred.
CHOPPED FEED selling 500 2ep
cWt.
SCRATCH Publishing S2JO,xS2 Is
cwt
GRINDIHGS-sc bushel
WHEAT-paying S1T0.
RAL-HayIag SIS.
CLEAN BUCkWHEAT- Paying q 81
hundred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
w pOTATOES-30c peck.
HIDES AND TALLONY.


THE average American smokes
so cigarets "A year. but cigaret srnok-
ing, which gained tremendous I'm
petus during the war. Is on the de-
cline The cigar is taking its place"
John II. Grommes. Chicago tobac-
Co manufacturer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-14
PRonUCE NrARKrr.


Corrected Today By the Brotherhood
Grocery, go y. Main ST.
PUTTER AND EGGS-Creaairry bu--
ter, paying soc pound, selling DC pound
eggs. paying soc dozen, selling %.
FRUITS AND NEGErAHLES-E'ru
California nava! oranges DC 70 COO per
dozen; new cabbage, paying lie a.,
selling &c.
NEW POTATOES-30c peck.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
tCOrrected Today by :. W. zippmnb-
2I0 -. Main ST.
HIDES 90 &c: CalfskinB. 10c, rend-
cred tailow, ~ y 10; rough tai
low. 2el3c h.. bteswaK. G5Q3a
LIVE STOCK
corrected Daily by Major Bros 8. Es-
gan Sc. Mshswaka.D
HEAVY FAT STEERS--Bair TO gOOf.
GNSc; prime. SG9c
HOGS-130 20 80 lbs. $40. 10 10 It's
lbs. 10 -#c. tT5 10 30 lbs 10 1-#c- %
10 90 lbs, Zoe 10 10 800 $50.
LARD-15c.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Fruits.

San FRANCISCO. August 10.-The
1921 crop of prunes is beginning to
move and the old crop is being
cleared up satisfactorily. The new
crop is estimated at 1OO,0 900 tons. The
crop of aprfcots has been practically
cleaned up. Peaches are moving
freely and a few canneries are work.
ing at capacity, the yield being bet
ter than it was expected a few weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
BY A. u. WELTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, August 10.-A better
feeling about business conditions in
this section has become pronounced.
Stocks of commodities. except in some
particular lines, are low. considering
the season. Crops are moving with
freedom and money is therefore more
plentiful in the farming districts.
Collections are better than fair and
old debts are being pared down and
orders for all kinds of merchandise
are being placed. The retail mer-
chant who does a good business. how
ever. will have to go after it vigor-
ously.
There are spotted improvements in
iron and steel products and prices are
still undergoing adjustment. Slow
resumption of activity is in prospect.
Prices for building materials and
house furnishings are relatively high
and those commodities are inactive.
Financiers explain this inactivity by
declaring that those who are selling
their services in the form of products.
the prices of which have been eX
tensively liquidated, will not pay high
prices to those who are receiving
relatively more for their products.
Wages in this section have been de-
creased an average of IS per cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
BETTER FEELING ABOUT TRADE
MOREPRONOUNCED IN CHICAGO
Costs of Building Material and Housefur-
nishings Are Relatively Higher.
Collections Improve.
e..rasA. isa,. T. 7. wes.ssr.

dyers of yarns. with plants in Provi-
dence. Manchester and Philadelphia,
Will establish a plant here and ex-
poets to have it in operation shortly
after January l.
MANCHESTER, England, August
lO.-HorrockSes. Crewdson e. Com
pany, Limited, cotton spinners. have
increased the time schedule of their
mills to five days week. Several
other mills in Preston which have
been closed down now are running
full time.
SUDBURY, Ontario. August 1O.-The
international Nickel Company has
reduced wages and curtailed pro
duction at its plant here. Only half
the matter produced is being shipped
to the refinery. The company has
about 100000 pounds of nickel on
hand and in process.
WATERBURY. Conn. August 10
nile many Of the brass manufacture
ers of this section are running on
a short time schedule. the majority
are furnishing sufficient employment
so that their married employees are
continuing to earn good living wage
Some plants are employing as MANY
men as before the war, but the time
schedules run from thirty to forty
hours a week instead of fifty-fiye
hours
Evening star., 1921-08-10

owned sugar sirup mill in an effort
to produce Il satisfactory sirup from
sweet cornstalks. 1t is claimed that
the sweet cornstalks contain about
II per cent sugar.
NEW YORK, August 1o.-European
buyers are demanding California
hops, and prices for the 1921 crop
have advanced cents to - cents
pound.
MINNEAPOLIS, August 1o.-New
spring wheat threshed from the
shocks is beginning to reach this
market and inbound traffic in grain
is expected to reach peak two
weeks earlier than usual
BELLINGHAM. Wash, August TO-
Only few hundred sock-eye salmon
are being caught in the nets and
purse seines so far. This is the fourth
year in the salmon cycle which usual
ly brings in tremendous run of fish.
but the run has been unsatisfactory
and Gamers are pessimistic as to the
pack.
Knit Goods.
NEW YORK, August 1O.-Buyers of
sweater who placed only small or
ders for fall and have been forced
to recorder now are appealing to mill
agents to rush deliveries.
Coal.
MAUCH CHUNK. Pa, August 10
The big coal storage plant of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
at Hauto is filled with about 100000
tons of anthracite and the company
nj af
quehoning.
HAMPTON ROADS. Va, August 10.
Bunker coal of the best smokeless
grades can be had here at $3.50 to
s5.75 ton. a year ago vessels We're
laying $3.50 for the same grade
Bunker coal at New York is quoted
at S5.SS.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Labor Situation Clears;
Aids PHILADELPHIA Trade
BY FRANK d. McLAIN.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-The
labor situation which has held back in
dustrial progress in this section for
months is gradually clearing. The ad-
justment OF wage disputes in the car
pet mills. it is expected. will be followed
by activity in the dye and cotton waste
and yarn markets. Bank deposits are
increasing. and in the state institutions
alone there are 3.541.0 0S6 depositors. of
whom 2.369.157 are in the savings de-
posit class. Notwithstanding lowered
wages and lessened costs. building is
proceeding slowly. The chief obstacle
to new construction seems to be diff
Guilty of financing operations.
Crops in this section are in good shape,
having been materially helped by recent
copious rains.
The strike of 5000 men at the mines
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company has
been adjusted, but operators throughout
the anthracite fields are showing dis
position to cut down production.
Resorts along the south Jersey coast
are filled to overfowing and much money
is being spent, as rents and other
charges are very high.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
RailrOnd Equipment.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. August 10
The plant of the New York Air Brake
Company, which was closed Monday,
will reopen August Is. 1t was ru-
mored that the plants of the company
are to be closed indefinitely.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
rather than accept 1 reduction in
Steel.

NEW YORK, August 10.-The ques-
ton of reducing freight rates on steel
for export 25 per cent to enable Amer
lean founders 20 meet foreign COM
petition will be discussed here Friday
by representatives of the steel in
dustry and the Trunk Line Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Cotton Advance Boosted
Trade Lines Down South
BY I. V. SHANNON
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, August 1O-The
stability of the cotton market since its
recent advance of $12 bale, has stim-
south. The advance of a cent a pound
in sugar, with prospects for a crop
double that of last year in size, and
a growing demand for rice have
added to the hopeful outlook and
the general feeling of optimism.
The influence of the cotton advance
is more clearly evident when it is
years crop and the new crop has been
enhanced a hundred and seventy mill
lion dollars in value.
In June cotton brought but $57 bale,
the lowest average in many years. At
the opening of the season last year it
sold for STA a bale, and this shrinkage,
estimated to represent a loss to the
caused general feeling Of pessimism
prior to the recent advance.
Jobbers report that as a consequence
| o. the better sentiment, the country mer-
chants are buying more freely than for
| a long time and increasing the size Of
their orders.
Dry goods and department stores are
enjoying an unusually good summer
trade. The export Of wheat through this
port has increased largely and is now
more than double what it was a year
ago.
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
GREENEVILLE, N. c., August 10.-
The Franklin Process Company, large
Evening star., 1921-08-10

Opera performed in Berlin and
transmitted by wireless telephone,
was distinctly heard 500 miles away.
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Rice.

NEW YORK, August 1o.-The for
eign demand for rice has fallen off
slightly In the last few days. but
domestic buying is slightly more
active.
EAGLE LAKE, Tex, August TO-
Texas rice growers have organized
themselves for the purpose of CO.
operating in the marketing of their
crops for this season. They plan to
affiliate with the American Rice
Growers Association.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10.-The
business in furniture in this section
has been stimulated by price adjust
Evening star., 1921-08-10

CHICAGO. August 10.-The Inland
Steel Company, operating the only
foundry furnace now active IN this
district. has increased the price of
No foundry iron $l.50 a ton, to $50.
Evening star., 1921-08-10

NEW YORK, August 10.-Rrick ar
rivals from yards up the Hudson con-
tinue normal and are taken as 1ast
as they arrive. Prices remain at S1a
a thousand. Reserve supplies at
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Automobiles.

NEW YORK, August 10.-The usual
July and August slump has not al :
fected the automobile industry in this
section. Sales averages have been
higher than at any time this year
and some agencies are disposlng OF
cars faster than they can be dellV-
cred. TlM Buick company, it is SAID
is behind on deliveries on 100 cars:
There is "A rapid movement of used
cars of standard makes also, accord :
ing to dealers
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Oil.

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, August 10
One thousand workers in the Cali
fornia oil fields have voted to strike
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Furniture,

yards are 10000, 900 bricks short of
stocks at a similar period last year
Evening star., 1921-08-10
Sugar.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 10.-The
experts of the state university are
conducting experiments at the state
Evening star., 1921-08-10

ments in late weeks. although trade
continues only fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
CROPS REGISTER
. LOSS SF0R AUGUST
Adverse Condition During
July Responsible for
Lower Estimate

WNStuNGTuN. AUG . "ucti-
callN every important farm crop
showed loss In prospective produc-
tion as result of adverse condition
during July Tho department ut
ngriculturc's monthly report today
forecast 81 100000 bushels less
wheat than estimated a month ago,
81 100000 bushels less ,otu l22..
coo, GOO bushels less oats aul g..
100000 bushels loss potatoes.
Tho report forecasts the produce
tiou uf the country y principal farm
crops and estimates their condition
ON August as follows.
Winter wheat. Preliminary csii-
uutr ~ production $1,000. 600
bushels
Spring wheat. Production forecast
212.O0O GOO bushels. condition SO
per cent ~ normal
Tubar,o production. SN9.0OO, 600
pounds. condition Gf.6.
FLAX productinuN,Huo0 000 bushels, {,
condition 90.
Hlac production $500. 600 bush
els. condition S6.5.
Hay Namcl production $1,000
0O0. tons. wild l5,5OO Geo tons, con
dition cam SAB
Sugar hccts production 100000
tons. condition 500.
Apples production lo9ooo,ooo
Tcn@hcs production m,aoooOo
bushels
Peanut production 3I6oOooo
bushels.
Green sorghums production 1870,
600 OuO bushels
An wheat production forecast
$4,000 600 bushels. corn prodnc-
tion 3.O32.o 100000 bushels; condition
S43
oats production i,t37OoO.OoO
bushels: condition Gi5.
BARLEY production 17lOOO,OOO
hashols. condition ~.
rye preliminary production csti-
mate G4.3OO.O0 bushels.
Buckwhcat production 10000, 900
bushels; condition lS72; acreage
691 600.
White potatoes production Sl6,-
600 coo bushels. condition Cos.
sweet potato production lli,OOO,-
600 bushels. condition S4.5.
The condition and forecast Of pro-
duction Of oats by principal produc'
inr states follows:
Illinois, condition 60 and produc-
tiou l22.0t7.O00 bushels
Wisconsin 6S and 6b,127,0O0.
Minnesota, 80 and sS.S55,0O0.
Iowa, G3 and iG2.551,000.
Nebraska IS and 7lsi7.0O0.
oats remaining ON farms August
Is estimated at 1Gl199,0OO bushels
Of l06 per cont of last years crop,
compared with b6.l2S,OOO bushels
on August | last year.
The preliminary estimate OF pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
FINED FOR SALE
OF BAD EGGS
Wholesaler A lso Gets
Il; Small Penalty for
Neglect
WERE NOT CANDLED
Customer Got Three Good
Eggs Out of Two Dozen He
Purchased

81. . 'a Tho world.
TARTLESV1LLE, Aug 0-Thc
,rs, arrest credited to the city au-
,r.rni.s for the violation OF the
sf5t. sanitary law forhidding the
rl.re NJ spoiled eggs was made here
tod
IT,. complaining witness was a
c,,.7.r who said ne had purchlscd
a H..uu eggs from the Bartlcsvillo
N.,L.t and had found but one good
,xe 10 the lot. The proprietor Of
~, Store had given him another
dogrr eegs. he told Mayor \. r.
NrcIl.h i'm police court. hut only
f,rr ,' tho second lot were III for
use h, declared
TIL. proprietor Of the sforc told
t.r ..ur, that so far as he know
tbc ,sts were good when he cold
thrw
"udnt YOU candle those eggs 90
th, mayor inquired
.Nn -.r You won't find retail
o. r Elrlrsyllc who candles tho
eggs %, Soils the defendant re-
rurl. "NNr can't afford to candle
thew lut w" give our customers
good eggs fur the bad ones they
find
sure ! know YOU would do the
rghf thing but ! can't afford TO run
e'rnt blocks 90 get eight good eggs
each time ! found eight bad eggs in
a dozen purchase" the mayor told
IN, defendant. you should not
accent crate of eggs unless there
IS. slip IN IT showing that the con
tct- have been candled within the
last % hours. We're going to en-
force chat law"
Tn. merchant was fined IS and
cn,'s ud was used as prosecuting
vlno,, against Abe Kaplan. pro-
rriu,or of the Kaplan Produce COM
plny Kaplan sold the eggs. which
IN, RIrtlosvillo Market customer had
found to ho spoiled
"I didn't know until this after
nor that the law required that a
sip poe put in the crate" Kaplan
told the court. Il had noticed that
there were slips in the crates that
cane from Kansas, but / did not
know that it was necessary here"
Kaplln was fined IS and costs for
not putting the slips in the crates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
C0WPUNCHERS OF
CHEROKEE STRIP
Members Are Pail Bearers
at Funeral of Deceased
Comrade !
snecL,l 10 The Wnrld

Special 10 The World
PONCA CITY, Aug 9.--One Of
H., features or the second annual
reunion of the Cherokee Strip Cow
PUuChers association to be held
hcre ou September l-j. will be the
adoption Of resolution In memory
OF jacob Wendell, one of the Nom
tcrs who died recently on his home
stead near Hcnncssey Prior to his
death hc requested that none but
i Scmbcrs Of the association be per
kuuci L. act as his paV. bearers.
| and his wish was carried out, ac-
'1rdi0g 90 oscar Brew ter of CTcs-
cent who is secretary Of the associa-
ton and was also one OF the pail
bearer. al Wcndclls funeral,
u have already received wurr
from 300 Of the old timers who will
attend this years reunion" said
\ Brewster Yesterday. lie is here
: iNakiDr ARRANGEMENTS for thu as
smhl'ar" which will be held on the
lNl ranch in connection with IN"
indian pONWow. \ tent town viii
Dc laid ont for the old timers and
NE streets named and numbered 80
mat each win have an official ad-
dless there during the reunion.
Many II them viii also bring their
wives and families,
To Belong to the association the
MrWber must have been a COW
punchyr in the Cherokee strip prior
10 1856, and naturally many of The
members are now very old. Brew
Ser SAYS one of the boys who will
'r present Is now SO. Arrange
m'nts are being made also for tn
agcomoDation in camps of all per
tons who desire 10 drive to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

ficcrs wcrc detailed TO- prevent y
panic.
Sergeant l. "Gangcd."
several young men were arroFt-
ed following tho attack u1o' Po-
Ucomtu Davis and wcra march Il
away 90 police headquarters. within
thirty minutes following the attack
upon Policeman b1vi4 dnUth"r
crowd EnnEcd Police S,le'vlt
Mimms near the Stmc spot Wh'ro
the first fight occurred. Squa p0-
rCou,u we're again rushed 90 the
sr,uc AMI .mNili1ry "u.!cctrr cii'cl
into ltiop Don b'Noil, captain
of auxiliary policemen, was iu
charge OF several auMltt"Ics who
rushed tu Sergeant MimGta assist
tnrH.
Thu crowd was pd,oa under con-
trui after a nght hFils fully thirty
mir ut,s
Cmi huts chlrgirs resisting an
officer ubHructiug the sidewalk and
p..yuti'nE the p'I .r ~ 'rc afnt ~
tu' V.rIuus otfcu f's charged The
e. 'frudnuts mndb BOND follow ing
D,ir 10 rest Th. cases Hrc sct for
trbI 'iis afternoon.
II L. reported .uut ',v.Il defend
I1t- have employed g. known Dali
tls att Ituoys aa cuu' 500.
Ora 'l the r,,hnI9 ~ tLs King
whb attended Center rol rcr In KEN
tucEy and is a wei troWu frJtban
.g'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
niffrrrnt Mhrn Iirh

ON one occasion whom Marshal
pctntu tWho. hy the way Wa W,r.
tird a. the age uf 90 was iuvDrhlug
against marriage he wound up 10y
,wlrknE that a large proportion 81
married people led cat-aui -dog
utr.
'Oh, come now" objected his
friend. isn't that rather too
sweeping BESIDES, cats and dogs
don't always quarrel luok at those
two on your hearth rug. They set
ON very well together"
Yes. they do, admitted pcuin
But you tie them together and see
what happens thon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

IUST what you've always wanted
j "A little five cent. pocket pack,
age of luscious raisins! Sold at all
drug, grocery, candy and cigar stores.
Tender, meaty, seedless fruit-meats
--brimful of ne1r energy tor you to
use when your speed slackens in the
afternoon (at 3 o'clock, say the ef-
fciency experts).
No waitingl They're Is per cent
pure, energizing nutriment (l4o
calories), in practically Pre-digesfed
form which goes TO epork at once!
Rich in blood building food-iron
also-frequently the one lack that
keeps thousands under par.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Funeral for Royal Ncighbor.

PITCHER Aug g.-Funoral serv-
ices conducted by Rav. \. y. Avcryt
were held Sunday afternoon al the
Central NJ +. church, South, of this
city, for Mrs. Hester DUNCAN, who
died at the Pitcher hospital shortly
before. She is survived by her hus-
band, six children. a mother, two
Srothers. and two sisters Tho de-