davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Three Essays on Early Oklahoma History

.nr GRANDPA, grandpa. toll mo q
fi0ry''
well, my SON." no said. as be-
settled in hIa easy chair, II will tell
you The carly history of Oklahoma.
Tho nrHt inhabitants of okla
hDnu. like most other station. were
indiana Those Indians could not
road or write. 80 there was 10 way
NJ Keeping record Of their hie-
tory. These people lived iu mud
hut1 which are now only small
mounds
Coronado Hnd DcSoto were con
eidorcd the first white men IN look
upon oklahoma These men dld
not MAX" any settlements but were
only looking for gold.
when those men came. thor,
were sIy tribes, which Wpro the
taddp. the wichita, the Qunpnw
The Usage, Comancho and the Ute
Tho Caddos and tho Wlchitas were
tho first
NO French arrived unu after
tho spanish had explored it The
French were not looking FOR gold
but camo for fur trading The
loader ~ the first exploring band
WAS Bernard De la Harpc
But perhaps you VIII be moro In
torostcd IN the time that graudfather
lived. Ia 1871 grandma and
camo tp Oklahoma in "a prairie
schUcNrr A prairie schooner IFS a
covered wagon that looks liko a
gypsy wagon. We have four horses
10 our wagon.
"At thia time the Chcrokecs. the
Crccks, the SeminplcH. the ChoC
tuwF and tho ChiCkaaaws woro tho
BTlUgtpaI tribes Of Indians then Ilv-
INK In what is now the eastern part
OF Oklahoma
These ludiHns had boon moved
TO this land from their homes east
Of the Mlasissippi river In tho states
of North Carolina, Tennessee, Geor-
ga. Alabama and Mississippi
One morning ! went deer hunt
Ing as you know there was lots of
game like buffalo, deer ana turkey
I had Killed two Wild turkeys when
/ saw very large deer drinking at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Il stream took careful aim and
shot. bnt TO my surprise my shot
was followed by another shot even
before the deer had fallen. When
/ walked out ~ the bush behind
which ] was hiding saw big IN
dian. / learned afterwards that he
was nn Indian who did q good deal
" trading and could speak some
English When be came out be- sn q.
Red mans deer. red man shoot
FIRST was determined not TO Jet
him have the deer. sO said. You
Iuo wrong u ~ wy deer and I
shall prove 10 All the indian said
WnH. Ugh cut down into tho
doJr and showed the Indian TINT it
Wd3 my bullet that went into his
heart while his only went into his
hip, my bullet being much M"
larger. Tho indian knew had
kIII'd the deer but wanted 10 for
himself ] knew this and therefore
took only part of the deer leaving
tho rest Tor him.
'S0on We arrived at Fort Gibson
which ~ near what is now Muako-
gee. Fort Gibson was one OF tho
few settlements In the new country
nt that time. A fort for soldierf
was built there.
"Dthcr towns grew up as the set
Tiers came into the country In the
pioneer days there were no rail
roads. telegraph or telephone lines
NO automobiles or other advantages
which we have today Cattle rals-
ing was the principal industry ir
those days The rich oil pools OF
today were then unknown.
we built our cabin on the shores
of Grand river near Fort Gibson
There were mo- fences thon and our
cattle, watched by cowboys, graZed
over hundreds Of ncros OF prairi,
land. our cabin had two room,
with n big fireplace. Today W,
would can IL crude but it was most
comfortable FOR u.s. our life Was
likc that ~ other early settlers.
'Sinoo that time this wonderful
territory has mado remarkable
growth and was admitted 10 tn,
Union on Novcmbcr l6. 1907. It
has made more and better progress
than any other state In the union in
such a short time"
~ am sure glad ! live here" said
Johnnie, rs he climbed down from
his Etsndpa'B knee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
ROLL CALL BEGINS NOV. 29
Local Rcd Cross Chapter Needs
10000 Members Chairman Says.

Tulsa county Red Cross chapter
will hold Nov. 29-Dec. the annual
roll cali for members, by means OF
which the work is financed tor the
coming year. It Is announced by Rev.
Harold G Cooke. roll call chairman.
Solicitation will be both by team
workers and by letters
General membership In the RED
Cross costs 81. while there are spe-
cial 80 and $40 memberships. Hau
Of the general mem mbcrship Is re-
taincd Tor local use and half goes 20
the southwestern headquarters and
national work In connection with
the paying Of half Of the membership
foe to national work, Reverend
Cooke remarked that Tulsa had sub
stautial evidence during the race
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers simple
Kennedy Ior Asthma ani Makes
Generous FREE TRIAL Oucr
to READERS.

Thirty years ago. Nr e. IcaveuEooh o.
widely known Kansas druggist disoov-
cred simple. easy tO take prescription
for AHthWaH.hC gave u 30 people who
had suffered frr yeats and 60 their
pmagHmrnt they say they Nere easily
cured these pvuplg tnld their friends
end in thi- way thousands have found
the sure way to cure Asthma. Mr. LssyH
enEood feels 90 confident that hts pre-.
generously offerh to send a hig bottle on
d days Free TRIAL "a any reader nf this
PAPER who will write Tor n. N 81 cures
pay sl2A, othcFwise sou owe nothing
Send no money just wrltc Co q. IEAN
ENrtpp, l62. g. W Nlvh.. Rosednie
Kansas. ana the big bottle viii be mailed
Immediately Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
BARTLESVILLE WANTS HIM

Special 20 The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Nov. 10 10
wus announced here today thar Hes
Billy Sunday has agreed 90 address
a Bartlesvllle audience on Nurda,
November 2S. The presence ~ fba
noted evangelist In this ,Hs ,,.,
due to the efforts OF Rev CH,rr,.
II. Hulme. pastor OF the First Chris.
tian church who has worked vth
Mr. sunday in some OF his m,o.
ings in other cities
The meeting will be held In tr.
First Christian church and Dc is .y.
pected that Homer Rodonra,.r
leader Of the choir, viii accom-. .f.,
Mr. Sunday 20 this city from ru..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

appointments at the recent East OK
lahoma conference Of the Methodist
church. The two ministers were col
lcge mates. Reverend Blackburn be-
iug an alumnus Of Yale university
Reverend Cooke with his family
viii also vacate the parsonage Tues
day and will reside temporarily az
1919 North Cheyenne. lie will spend
the rcxt few weeks in planning his
first moves rs state educauonal
Commissioner. with finances for OK
iRhoma Central college as the pr!n-
Clpal duty at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY S00THED
WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, pleasant cream.
win soothc and heal skin that Is
irritnted or broken out with eczema,
that is covered with ugly rash or
p!mples, or is rough or dry. Moth
INK subdues fiery akin eruptions SO
quickly, says "a noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prcpa-
ration IN applied the itching Sops
and after two or three applications,
the eczema Is gone and the skin ls
delightfully."- clear and smooth. sui
phur is 40 precious as a skin rem.
edy because II destroys the para.
sites that cause the burning, itching
or Disagreement Mvntho- sulphur
always heals eczema right up
A small iar OF Mentho sulphur
may be had at any good drug store
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

More important than national disarma.
ment; conservation of national resources +;
business extension; the labor problem :
and any other issues before the public,
is that keynote of civilization--the home,
Building and Loan Associations, known
to many as the Poor Mans Bank have
done more to solve the housing problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
PIONEER InE IN oKLAuoMN.
Second Prisc.

Mark Twain SChool-t-A
| had studied I'm my history about
Tho different tribes Of Indians and
how they had been moved at stated
times TO the Indian Territory,
was much surprisd To hear faith
er telling mother one day that con
gress had passed bin opening some
OF that land To settlement and that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

FIRST prize
By LOUISE MeCuTcuEo>.
Kendall l.h... .u


MOI 'hnutN 'i'1'' I.. 'N.
ness ~ our country Ia Fi'"H P" .h.
pioneer We owe i1 N'N I'd. ''''
freedom, love "i nh''' A'' u'.'.
iruih'' u wac ihIH p'"n''. '''I "
thai prompted iu' "''.. ''
come HrTohH tht seas ln il' Why 'I'"
cr ana idro Hll hlhdH "i H'Na'i" "N'
deaih.
oklahoma owes dnHn'' 9'gl l'
mo pioneer, cop, ,''.F 'N' IHII'".
who was AN uuVulhE pioneer. h,I'
never was q more U"sI. dinu'l' .'
story ot migration lutn ihhI ut ll'
ilvo oiNiliz,d u'h"a 'I ludl1us "h'
migrated from men f'iil'l h"Wt'
IN the Noulh"ah! lN INC W'H''Ih WI
dorncw. Before 1888 'h. Wmie n'" ..
had begun 10 co'"i 'h" Indihh "a I'hd
IN thc t"uih'ul NI"hi ii' 'l"l''.
Ih'ftIoi'. ih' WUI'' "lhh t"N''"
mont decided 60 move lh' lhul"n p"
tar west that h' ""uId hn' ln'rI l'l'.
hecnuHc ~ th'7 o'', passed ny con
gresai $1,000 Indians han io ""ti ui'
this long ana pciil'uN Journey WIN
aching hearts pu inc rgnl mnhS
died from hunger uud C"ld. IN" t'-
malndri or t''7 7ulI"Wlul phHd IN
ally reached '' destination, Wh'' !,
was "IIdr'r'aa OF Ior'Hth huu
Wild grasses. known a. IN" ludlhh
Territory
Aftct a. period or pllVhtoh ne IN
dian became rccohclIed 10 ms now
home ~ thia ln' inc region p'.
tween the Indiana Ola nome ana
nis new one had bc'n h'ttIed, ana
the whlte man was again ciowdinR
the indian Thc government again
took the matter INTO liH hands' u
dlVided the Territory INTO Two para
the indian Territory ana tho pkih'
homa Icrritory' IN" latter ""'"r
given 20 the whlte man. IN" nhu'
was derived from 'pk a. meaning
rod, ana 'hoWa, meaning people
The story of the white mans on
trance INTO TINS territory was very
Interesting Thousands OF peopl'
gathered on tho border WAITING ioI
the territory 90 Dc opened. Thc no.
tells ana trains we're crowded VIII
people ot every walk OF NE. Few
oVcr-Aealous onea could not Restrain
their eagernoss' ana sneaked over
the line ahead OF time. They were
called 'suohers.' However, the sol
dlers caught most OF them ana sem
them out. But ever since oklahom.
ans have been called 'Sooners.' NJ
Noon ON April ~, 1859. all wer
ready 10 make the rush Tor theii
new homes. After a GREATNESS su7.
penso, pistol was fircd, and tht
great race began. That night thou'
sands OF campfiros could be seer
ever the prairie.
Many Interesting stories are tolt
of this rush. one adventurous girl
who was riding the "cow-catchor'
of a train, saw particular piece @
land that ahe wanted. when sh'
gave the signal, the engineer SLOWED
down the train ma he had been In
structcd and the girl Jumped or
taking posscssion Of the land,
The people fopnd many wild AM.
mails and fowls In this country. suct
as hpffhloes. deer Wild turkeys and
prairie chickens. The first winter
was very hard for the settlers. Many
OF them eked out an existence 10y
hunting. The food OF the pioneer
generally consisted of Vcnlsun or
some other wild game, beans, bread
and molassea. Many died frop cold
and hunger.
Many OF these Same settlers later
became some or Oklnhoma'a great
nai men They naiahliAhpd schools
which often consisted Of sod houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Phone us at Usage 525f and our repre-
SentatiUe LDW call at your convenience
and explain in detail jiist rhdt our plan
is and hoW il operates. You IiH be
under no obligations to us by phOning
and il may mean your start on the
steady. upWard road to icedlth. There
is a telephone near you, Why not phone
us at once?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Cnso for an AIicnist.

Tho defendants lawyer is going
90 offer tho plea Of insanity
That's an old trick
But Il ought TO work this time.
Hes going to prove that his client
once belonged 10 flying circus and
hung from an airplane by his
tpcth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
PIONEER DAYS IN OKLAHOMA
Third Prize.
Nv nOOTu KELLOuGH,

The rain fcll In torrents. Johnnie
looked out OF tho window aud said
In a wistful way, "Oh, wish | had
something to do. have a. III
nsk grandpa to toll me a story lie
went rushing to his grandpa say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
SERMON ENDS PASToRATE
REV. Cooke VIII Preach Concluding
Sermon Sunday Night.

0'TTUIV0 ''7'''''' 80, -,
Rev. Harold q. Cooke viii prcach
his concluding sermon ms pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church sun
dav night and will rcsign the work
ON Tucsday To- Rev. w. l.. Black
burn. who was presiding elder OF the
purant district until the chnnge IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

riots Of tho aid extended by the na.
tional organization. Ton taousans
members are needed In the roll csi,
chairman's opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
The Greatest Thing in the World

The Building and Loan plan of aiding
the wage Garner to earn splendid divi-
dend on savings, often made in small
amounts, has met with a great re-
sponse from the American citizenship.
The Tulsa Building and Loan Associa-
tion offers to those who would safely
and constantly save money, to 94 fo
as an earning on deposits made here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Aluminium Roasters-Three Sizes
Small size, Priced ..... $3.50
Medium size, priced ...... $6.25
Large size, priced ........ $3.50
Savory Enamel Roaster
Medium size, priced ........ $500
Large size, priced .......... $3.50
New Low Prices Prevail Now on
Rogers 1S47 and Community Plate
Silverware
Teaspoons, priced, set six .. $3.50
Dessert Spoons, priced, set six $6.75
Salad Forks, priced, set six $500
Bouillons, priced, set six .... $6.75
Orange Spoons. priced, set six $500
Berry Spoons, priced each . $3.25
Butter Knife, priced each ..Sl.35
Sugar Shell, priced each ....$1.35
Jelly Server, priced each sac. SITS
Pie Server, priced each ... .$4.00
Gravy Ladle, priced each 80, $3.50
Cheese Server, priced each &C.. S1.50
26-Piece Standard Combination Set,
Priced the set .,...,.......$ $2s.e5
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

secretary. F. N. Simmons; treasurer,
J. II. Horner; satrip. Joseph Whury;
salsit, G. A. Souder; escorts, r. I.
Pennock and II. T. Doud; saruk, L.
A Beatty; mokana, c. A Mahoney;
master of ceremonies. w. X. Sim
mons; assistant master OF cere-
monies. II. Brinton; captain Of brig
adiers. ]. M. Ferrier; brigands, e. l.
Perry. II. p. Croney. II. Comfy. VIII
liam Comfy, John Clancy, e. Hindes
Joseph Baugher, A. wilhelm, w. d
Walker. ]. Chefiins. E. c. Beeson.
Music during the ceremonies wa:
furnished by the local lodge orches
ira. led by c. A. Mearns.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
such method as they have long

such = method as they have long
been used IN the old system.
TO build an incinerator TO dispose
os nj least $4,000 tons OF garbage
per year, 1t would require an ap-
proximate outlay OF from s175,Ooo 10
100000 including the amount al
ready spent, together with an aooi-
uonal cost OF disposal of $500 per
ton, approximately s25,0oo to $780,
GOO per year. The city OF Whining
ton cannot afford at this time to ap-
propriate any such amount OF money
and It. therefore. is necessary for
wilmington 10 have its garbage dis
posed OF at the best possibly way
and at the least possible expense.
you will note in Mr.. Gregory's
report. that some cities are feeding
their garbage to hogs and In fact a
great many OF the cities, particularly
the large cities, are using this meth
cd at the present time as IL is less
expensive. This method would not
require an outlay of any money
whatsoever. persons having the con-
tract would accept the garbage Tor
very nominal sum.
'sThe reduction system which has
been used In this city since 1906, the
principal objection being to II was
on account OF the odors connected
with this method. This system Is
also covered in Mr.. Gregory's re-
port and he states that such a sys-
tenn is the most economical when In
market conditions for the by-pro-
ducts permits. In fact, this Is the
only method in which any return
could be received by the city.
The city OF Columbus. Ohio, and
numerous other large cities have run
such system very successfully up
until the last year or two. All garb-
age reduction plants being more or
less affected by the slump in the
market fer by-products. II might
be well to mention that II would only
be possible to use reduction plants
by establishing II in a desirable To-
cation entirely away from the center
Of population; the old one practically
being In the center OF the city.
I'VE have looked over two or three
] inherent hluue Oh lutiHtidA0i1 anu
believe the same as Mr.. Gregory,
that the present incinerator which
we have Installed Is much cheaper
and will do equally as efficient work
as the more expensive ones.
In a general summing up OF the
situation. we feel that at this time
the City OF Wilmington cannot af-
ford to spend the amount OF money
necessary for construction OF large
incinerating units and expend a sum
Of approximately $2o.0eo a year,
which would be rather a small sum
in our estimation.
We. therefore. recommend that
additional incinerating units be
TX >
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions?
DO you know why ointments do not
give you quick and lasting relieff
Why cutting and operations fall
DO you know the cause Of piles Is in
tcrnnlf
That there is a stagnation Of blood In
the lower howelf
DO you know that there Is n harmless
internal tablet remedy discovered by Or.
ltOnhardt and known as HEM -ROID,
now sold by Eckerd's OF Danf0rth 5
drug stores, and druggists generally.
that is guaranteedf
HEM-ROlD banishes piles by removing
the internal cause, by freeing blood cir
culatiOn In the lower bowel This sim
/ pie home treatment has an almost unbe
/ lievable record for sure, safe and lastini
/ relief 20 thousands OF pilc-siCk sufferers
OF an operation There Is no reason VIII,
: e should not DO the same Tor you.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
Remove Those Tell Tale" Traces Of
Age, Wrinkles, Burrows and Crows Feel

for ''Howard's" ButtermaIk Cream.
No matter whether you are troubled
with wrinkles, hard little lines around
the mouth and eyes, coarse, Sallow,
faded looking skin, OF simply roughness
and redness caused by wind and sun.
you will find that all these trials quick
ly disappear with the use OF this old
fashioned beauty recipe brought up to
date.
To prove this to your complete salts
faction get a small quantity today at
J. M. Eckerd's or any first class drug
store OF toilet goods counter with the
understanding that they viii freely re-
turn the purchase money TO any dis
satisfied user. II for any reason you
cannot obtain locally, send 1oc, silver
or stamps, for generous trial package
Of Cream and Soap TO Howard Bros.
Company, 457 Washington ST., Buffalo,
NJ "
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
VOULDENLARGE
GARBAGE PLANT
Council Committee Thinks
s $4,000 Extension Should
Be Built
WRAPPING is
NOT APPROVED

Councilman Faulkner. chairman
sof the health committee. submitted
to City Council last night report
on the report recently submitted by
John II. Gregory. consulting engi-
neer and sanitary expert. on the To-
cal garbage situation. and while the
committee found many of MT. Greg
ory's recommendation desirable,
'thcy could not be carried out at this
time because OF expensive costs
The committee recommended that
the city construct additional units
at the present incinerator plant In
stead OF building an additional plant
as suggested by Mr.. Gregory The
committee, which has visited num-
Der OF cities and Inspected various
kinds OF plants for the disposal OF
garbage. concluded that the type
used here lis much cheaper and will
DO equally efficient work as the more
expensive ones"
The committee recommends that
the city expend the sum OF $4,000 a
year for the extension OF the garbage
disposal system. The matter Of
wrapping garbage the committee
felt. would prove Objectionable to
many, and therefore it was not rec
commended.
The report was as follows:
we your Public Health Commit
tee. to whom was referred report
of Mr. John II. Gregory. consulting
engineer and sanitary expert. on col
Election and disposal OF garbage. rub
bish and ashes in the city of will
mington. beg to report that after
carefully reading the various meth
DDS covering the disposal OF gar
bage together with the recommen-
dations OF Mr.. John II. Gregory, the
City OF Wilmington will be required
in the very near future to decide as
TO the best method for the disposal
Of garbage at the least possible cost
While the investigator recon-
mends incineration. setting forth
cost per ton which shows a consid-
erabie discrepancy between Tren-
ION and Wilmington. the difference
being that In Trenton an ideal col
lection system has been devised and
in use for the last ten years. which
provides for the garbage to be drain
ed and wrapped in bundles and set
out on a curb for collection. This
method was recommended for VIII
mington by the Board of Health OF
1914 and met with considerable op-
position by all the local papers and
he general public. II is doubtful II
the city OF Wilmington could. in
side OF ten years, reduce the cost TO
the same basis as Trenton. The cost
for incineration OF garbage would
more likely run about from $1.5o tc
80 per ton under any type OF In.
cinerator as our garbage Is not drain
ed and not wrapped and n Council
was 10 pass such an order. we be
lieve that the public would object ts
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
LOCAL HABIBS In
BRIDGET0N PARADE

Habib Temple. No. 205. Dramatic
order Knights of Korassan, OF this
city. participated in the parade in
Bridgeton, N. j.. last Saturday even
ing. preceding the institution OF the
new Komar Temple, and conducted
the ceremonial incident to the initi-
alton Of 11o candidates for the de-
gree OF Korassan.
The visitors made the trip from
this city TO Bridgeton by automobile
Saturday afternoon. returning to
Wilmington early Sunday morning.
The team from the local order was
as follows: Royal vizier, II. e. Keen;
grand emir, M. d. Fisher; sheik N
b. Turner; mahadi, w. r. Wilson
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

The old-time application OF Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrink-
les and ugly saHowness is grand
mothers recipe and women throughout
the country are again using Il to en-
sure a beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however. is not always
obtainable. but a specialist has at last
perfected a method OF concentrating
buttermlk and combining Il with a
perfect cream. which you can buy In
small quantities ready to use at any
first class drug store by simply asking
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
know that my Redeemer lveth

I know that my Redeemer liveth.
JOB xix. rs.
Wake. glad heartl awakei awake
And seek thy risen Lord
JOY in His Resurrection take,
And comfort in His word.
And let thy life, through all its ways.
One long thanksgiving be:
It's theme of JOY its song of praise.
Christ died and rose for me.
-Monsell
When the Good Shepherd leads
His ransomed fiock to pastures ever
green and water ever still, then
shall we say from our hearts, I'm
Thy presence is fullness OF joy."-
Thorold.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Installed to take care OF all garbage,
waste paper and rubbish in the city;
the same to be Installed on the site
Of the present plant or. In some
other section of the city"
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property property located near
water and on high Land will be sold
TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Advises Old Time Recipe OF Butter
milk Cream In New Way
A Gentle Massage with Fingers
Before Retiring Makes Many
Woman Look Years
Tounuer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21

Nine large eggs generally weigh
one pound.