davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
MBKES6HOMERS
INFOUR GAMES;
RUTH ON BENCH
ST, Louis Fielder Is Making
Hay While Sun Shines
Brightly on Him.
Nv LARRRY

Anew Babe Ruth tR sticking nj
head tip over the baseball horizon
IL must make the famous YAM
kee. quite peeved 10 SIT idly by, OIL
account OF his bullheadedness last
fall in playing in exhibition game
against the order Of Judge Landi
ana watch the new star climb.
Who Is the newcomer?
ne Is Kenneth Williams, playing
lift field for the st. Louis Browns
In the last four days, he has
made SIX home runs and Is nov
. ahead OF Ruth's mark at this tim
last year.
Ruth still has some time to
spend on the bench, and Il WI
lians keeps up any thing near tie
pace as d home run hitter during
the Remainder OF. the season that
he has shown during the opening
weeks It will be all off with Ruth
and crown OF home run king will
rest upon another head.
II was the slugginS Of Williams
Yesterday that enabled the Browns
10 take tho measure OF the Detroit
outfit 5 TO 8. Besides making his
sixth homer, Williams made two
Singles, making q hit every time
Al bat. His circuit drive came IN
tho first inning with one man on
the base paths.
The Washington Americans
Knocked two pitchers out Of the
box yesterday afternoon and de-
feated Boston 10 to o. Phillips, y
recruit pitcher, working for
Senators. held the Redsox TO 10
scattered hits.
shawkey pitched his seco4
shutout game OF the season yestei
day for the Yankees, the fin
count against the Macks being
10 o. It was the seventh straigt
win for the Yanks. Baker made
have run in the seventh inni
With two men on the base patti
THE Cleveland Chicago gal
was postponed on account OF raj
In the National League,
Pirates and Cubs were idle on
count OF wet weather. Adams
Alexander were booked to pii
Today. IL a game Is played,eA
fison will oppose Alexander.
Louis and Cincinnati were
idle on account OF rain:
Brooklyn defeated Boston 8
In q game that was featured b.
pitching and hitting OF Reui
The Brooklyn southpaw MAD
home run in the fourth inning,
Giants had no trouble takinf
measure Of the Pills 9 to 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
TWENTyKuIEDM

MALAGA, Spain, April 26-tBy
The Associated Press)-Twenty
persons are known to have lost
their lives and thirty were injured
in a fire which swept the govern
ment buildings last night and was
still burning today. II was feared
the fire would spread to the Gus
toms house, in which great guam
titles Of ammunition destined for
use Of the Spanish forces in Nor.
Deco were stored.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

the Amac
acted, Fredeft@
tary Of the organlzauo
today. A committee had been in.
structed to frame rules and penal.
ties to cover such offenses.
The action OF athletic officials
followed a decision by Andrew
Walsh, referee OF the, Excel Clubs
road race last Sunday which barred
August Fagar Of the Finnish Amer.
lean A. G.. from competing because
he and his friends, It was charged,
bet on him 10 win.
1.-THE Amateur Athletic Union Is,
opposed o betting" Mr., RUBEN dc.
clared. The only way TO keep
amateur athletics clean Is to elimi.
nate the possibility Of a gambling
faint"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Normal Game

Unless II rains too much
lFalrmont Normal School teal
make a trip to Grant Town Il
the Grant Town Independent
will be a return game for II.
played here last week by thI
team from the coal town.
West Virginia University
serves will be here for a gel
Saturday afternoon with the
mont State Normal School
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
rMATsoNroMNIoM

The East Side Independents will
play the Watson Indepents tomor-
row evening on the Watson dia-
mond. The game Is called for
3: so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
FATHER MISSING

WUVNHAN3N1VW VIM ApTlI Eb-
Christopher Stead. 13 years old,
came to Msorgantown last Sunday
TO meet his father" but his.
ather5saAd to be employed at a.
coaiSmine near here, has not called
to see th9 boy yet. Morgantown
poke Officials are puzzled what to
do wtthstht boy, who says he was
sent bse ON PittsburEh by his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

Fairmont High School
game 10 Fairview High scho
srday afternoon. The gar,
played at Fairview, and III
count was to 5. The loc,|
hit Fairview, but could mel
their hits count. Criss and
wood were the opposing pill
the start, but neither lad
entire game. Lafferty too
place and Ammons filled
Underwood. Fatrmont His
will play East Side High
Souht Side Park on Frif
noon. This will be a SCI
series OF games to decid
high school baseball cha\
The weather was not
baseball a cold wind and
blowing over the field
game Tas being played.
The lineup and summa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
kINANISLEAGUE
PROM|SEDFANS
FA|RM0NT READY
Special Meeting Booked in
This City..-WiI Make
Final Program.
an LARRY.

Representatives OF i've OF the six
expected to be In the North.
ern West Virginia Kiwanis Base.
ball League held a meeting at
Clarksburg yesterday and discussed
plans for the summer sport,
R. R. Beebe represented Fair.
mont, G. l.. Hall represented Philip.
pi, F. L. Casey represented Salem,
j. v. Funderburk represented Nor.
gantown, and j. B. Smith, Jr., was
ClarkSburg representative
Warrington will make up the sixth
team in the league, according to the
present plans. They were not rep.
resented at the meeting yesterday
c. L. Hall was named temporary
and R. r. Beebe, tempe.
rary secretary. The bylaws and.
constitution Of the organization
were adopted and a tentative
schedule Of ten games for each
club arranged. five at home and
five on the road. The schedule
calls for May 16 as opening day
on the circuit. No final action was
taken, however, pending d meeting
which will be held in this city next
Wednesday afternoon,
"A section OF the bylaws makes
necessary for a player on the
OF any Kiwanis Club to be u
Der In good standing on May
he secretary OF the home clut
b required to be general score.
pf the league with an official
core Of the game at the con.
p Of the contest.
Foolish Stuff.
home team will be required
Irish the visiting team with a
four officials at least seven
before the game Is to be PLAY.
m which the visiting team
glect the official.
lis a foolish rule and should
ltished at the next meeting.
not speak well for the
organization in Northern
Virginia II the various base.
IBIS cannot trust the home
bNselect an umpire without
through a lot OF tommy.rot
!. Why not hold a primary
kneral election to decide on
Tres?
bcai Yiwanis Club will en-.
he baseball representatives
feekly luncheon OF the club
from today at which timc
bed to get final and definite
bn the proposed schedule
hake. any changes in the by.
constitution that may
the best interests OF the
ion.
Local Club.
material in the local
Club for a good baseball
1T is thought that a leaI-
. elected either today or
leetius next week. Wh3,
charge OF the work will
let the men out for prac
Will prepare for the open
season.
flied that C~larksburg has
tbn the other teams in the
1t may be that there will
horse In the race, and
he5 clubs may be bolstered
May l. Last year Just
looked as II Clarksburg
Re a look in for the first
the race for state cham
Qtppi jumped ali over the
Eounty lads and knocked
bpes and aspirations into
hat. Some Of the mem.
Clarksburg team think
tho state championship
but none outside o:
takes any stock in this
Utter.
kksburg will have a good
year, and 1t will take
baseball on the part OF
kteams in the league to
from winning the pen
Ehimmel, Kline, Beehe,
Simon. Hines. Ridgely,
and several others will
basis Of a good club in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
nENToNis FATHER pIEs.

PUEBL0j CoIp.t April 26.@Mark
n Benton, 80 years old, father Of
sRubet Benton, former pitcher for
tic New York Giants died at his
home her sterday after an ill.,
ness 81 saYeral geaes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

Struck out-Criss, G; Tooth.
man. 8; Ammons, q.
Base on balls-Criss, 2; Tooth.
man, 5: Ammons, 2.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
1921.

other visits include calls made at
doctors offices, drug stores and friend.
ly visits
In March Of 1921 forty homes were
visited the total number Of patients
being fOrty-GyC OFTEN We have more
than one patient in a home
During the month sixteen MctrOpOli-
tan patients We're cared for and a fee
OF 90 cents per visit has been CollcctC !
from the company.
Twelve lessons on home care ana
hygiene were given to the juniors at
the high school. Three OF these les
sons were conducted in the class room
al the Ryburn nurses home which
enabled them to use the chase doll
and bed in learning how to give be
bath and make a bed with patient
in IT,
One lecture and handaging lesson
was given to the south side group Of
Camp Fire Girls.
Arrangements have been made so
that mothers wishing to weigh chill
drcn under school age may do so at
the health nurses Office in the Mo
loncy building The Office will be
open from $50 until o'clock every
day and Saturday until noon.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
GENOA conference
NEARING THE ROCKS;
BREAK Up EXPECTED
RUsSlAN,GERMhN SITUATION
LEADS TO BELIEF THAT ECO
NOMlC SSIONS WILL &c
BROUGHT TO ABRUPT CoNCLU.
SION.

Genoa April D. CBy the 4. PD
Tho Genoa conference IL drirtirp 10.
,.,., a.. ....r. u,, ''.''.N
"7''"' "''l'''' 1T
can De kept nom Wrcckago depends
on the possibility of adjusting the
new demands of th, Rpssi,r so,,.t
delegates with five poeifinu or tbr M.
lied government who DECLARE ,b.,
viii stand nv tho resolution adonto !
al Cannes ON which tho rrurar,pro 10
founded The .siuaiiep is mad, mon,
critical by the French urrmi,r'. g,,rl,
warning In his address m nar.ln.nnc
Yesterday that Franco viii Vfthdro,,
from the crrrcroprr If gbn is np,LIo
f, see mat thc ideas o,urpssrl a.. IN,
French cabinet hrrora nurli,mcrt c,p
trjumpb'
These French practic,I demands in.
cpdo maintenance Of tho yor ren,rn.
tious figures. disbarment or an dls.
discussion ana ma chanoir,,
of existing treaties at Cnnoo In ad.
djtion France insiete an rioid odhor.
once to the Cannes resolutions which
can for tho naymont of Rue.ia,s nr,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Herbert Malcrs of Seneca attended
the dance in this city last evening
Miss Edith Dewornick of Peru spent
last evening in this city
Arnold Olson of Seneca called on
friends in this city last evening,
Mr. and Mrs. william Lane OF Mar,
settles spent last evening in this
city
Albert Kuhn of Seneca spent last
evening with friends IN Ottawa,
Miss Numila w of Peru last
evening with relatives in this city,
Max Knucs5l returned yesterday
FROM business trip to Chicago
Mrs Elizabeth Christmam aud
daughter Olga Of West jefferson
street left last night Tor St. Louis, to
make their future homc About thirty
1--WE Of their lriopdt accompanied them
to the Rock sIand station ana gave
them a farewell send off, as they
bearded the train for ST. Louis via
Joliet
Joun PottIngolo, of Chicago i8
spending several days IN this city on
ON mess
William Higgins Of Morris, transac.
tod business in Ottawa yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. j. W Mercer and son,
Robert, mo'orod to Joliet Sunday and
visited iricudH
Mayor George u D. Weeks lart last
night Ia represent the city OF Otla-
"u N the Deep Waterway conference
in Kansas CITY, Mo, whicl opened
here TODAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
Gala Spring PAGEANT.

Wednesday evening, April 26th, the
Armory Ottawa, followed by an in
formal dance JohnsOn's orchestra.
A fairy ballet consisting of eighteen
beautiful classic dances in costumes
of rainbow hue will be given by the
pupils of Miss Laura Hayes. Some Of
the interesting solo numbers arc as
follows:
Oriental dance. Esther Farrell.
The Moth and the Flame" Katie.
rinc I.awless.
The Poppy" Catharine Bradford
Bubbles" lrma Elizabeth O'Con0r.
Morning" Ruth Haeberle.
Spectacular group dances will in.
ciudc The Magic Fountain" and "Thc
Skaters Waltz" an imitation Ice skat.
ing dance by forty girls and boys
The pageant will close with an exhibi-
ton of the latest society dances by
Miss Hayes and Mr. Hess of New
York
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
HOME WRECKER MUST
PAY WIFE $4,000

Chicago, April u. Love has no
pricc' Judge Willis f. Graham said
when awarded $4,000 to Mrs. Rose
Banisl in the case Of Mrs. Danish
suing Miss hmnert Bright a diyorcec
on a charge of alternating the aTnc.
tions Of her husband, Edward Danish,
a millinery salesman.
81 pleaded with her to give him up
for the sake of our children. She
laughtcd in my face like a naughty
vampire" the wife said
i will not give him up. want
him Miss Bright is said TO have re-.
piled
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
localities

William Mccullough OF Mendoza
spent last evening in this city
Miss Bessie Farrar of Utica at
tended the dance IN Ottawa last Gwen
ing
William Iangan Brownie Fox and
William Carroll Of Seneca attended
the dance in this city last evening
Ralph PAYNE of StroatOr spent last
evening in this city
James Keenan, of Strcator was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday,
Attorney Ben lIcthorington Of la
Sale was in ottawa yesterday on bus
mess
Eugene SrhacIler was IN Srcator
yesterday afternoon
Mrs Mike SantuCoi Of this city is
spending row days IN Chicago
Max Wilkinson of West Ottawa
spent Yesterday in Chicago
Walter ClasaOn and Harold Moir
of Stroalor spent last evening in this
city
Miss Mary Chippcu of Stroator
spent yesterday in this city.
Mike Wcllor of La Sale spent yes
torlay i'm Ottawa.
Miss Eleanor Mullen Of Strcator at
tended the dance in this city last
evening
f. j Molralf of Strcator spent yes
torday In this city
Mrs George Stcrrctt uf NarscillCs
Wa am ottawa shopper yesterday
Miss Don Bernard OF Serena Is Wis
iting with Mrs Ella Etnyrc ON West
Madison street
Arnold Statz of Peru spent last
evening IN this city,
Charles spencer Of Peoria is visit.
ire with friends here for a fey days
Miss Eleanor Curtin has returned
from q weeks visit in Dixon, III
J. T. Richardson of Chicago spent
the week end with his folks. Mr. and
Mrs $ Il Richardson's on West Jack
sen street
A. j Murphy of Chicago is visiting
a' the ) = Richardson home in this
cir.
l.. G. Othoc OF Chicago is transact.
iug business in Ottawa today
~ B. u Nc her Of Serena rs in
O'twa ON business today
Mrs George Woods of BarIyillo
was am ottawa shopper yesterday
Miss Margaret Woods of EarIyille
81 nj Yesterday in this city.
e. A. Todd has returned to Wan
k"sau H. after spending the week
end with his family in East Otta.
George Cutshaw OF Earlyillc spent
last evening in this city.
William Fleming of Dayton town.
ship was an Ottawa visitor Yesterday .
afternoon.
Mrs \. Clapsaddle Of Leland was
an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
G.. D. Harlan of South Ottawa left
today Tor Aurora, III, on business /
trip
Rev IT. II Hartman is attending a
conference I'm Aurora today
Lawrence Hughes Of this city spent !
~.nrday in Earyile
Victor Aidridgo OF EarIville is in
ottawa ON business today.
Miss Vera Galley has returned from
a business trip to Chicago
Misses Catherine and NomsI Payne
If Utica attended the dance in this
.,ty last evening
John Stewart of Strcator visited
u Ottawa last evening
sam Cox of NaVSoilipS SDcnt last
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Management DR., Walter A. Nader.
Chicago
"Thc Pathology and Early Symp.
toms OF Locomotor AtaXla," Or. Leon
Y. IrbanoNsN, La Sale.
Diagnosis and Management OF Oc-
cjnW postcrior Positions Or. f.. f.
perlsho, Sreator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

Mr. Slmons, salesman, left with
Mr. Hurley week ago Monday to
mako collections at Rockford, DG
Kalb, La Sale, Rochelle and Ottawa
and was planning on returning to
Chicago Thursday with the money.
Relatives fearing the men have
been Killed by bandits notified author.
tiles when they failed to return.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
P. n. N. REPORTS ON
MCWTH'S ACTIVITIES

The work the Public Health Nurs-
ing organization has carried on dur.
ing the month Of March shows slight
increase over the same month In 1921,
The report Of the organization with
a comparison of the two years, Is as
follows
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
Notice.

The congregational Auxiliary will
have a luncheon at the church on FIR.
day at O'Clock. Mrs. Lee Adams and
Mrs. George Fisher will be hostesses,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-A Ford coupe and tour.
ing car; trst'class condition, Apply
at Max Smith Garage, AIS La Sale ST.
FOR SALE Regular $lj Perry lock.
ing steering wheel SlO50. They re-
duco your insurance u per cent en-
Fords Biggest snap you ever had.
Act now, 3OS3l2 tire covers, Gordon
make, ST. See us for tires, as we have
all sizes and all prices,
EIJN, HAYNE SUPPLY CO., INC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-25

VIBRATION TREATMENTS
Immediate relief from rheumatism,
constipation, headaches.
weak lungs, neuralgia, etc. For ap,
pOintmont call &9l.k.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23

Mr.. Daniel Buss passed from this life
at his home in Darlington, on Mon
day morning, March 18th. He was
the SON of Daniel and Ann Buss. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived by sis
tiers and brothers, and his mother,
now aged so years. To the bereaved
ones many hearts go out in sorrow.
He was an upright citizen, a sincere
Christian and man of gentle bear
ing and kindly manner. who had a
very wide circle of friends. He pass
ed away in the 72d year of his age
The esteem in which he was held at
tested by the large concourse of
neighbors and friends at his burial,
which took place on Thursday after
noon, with services in the family
home, and interment in the Darling
ton cemetery. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
Naturalization Postponed Until
April oath.

DOdgeville Chronicle: Judge Small
ley has notified the clerk of the cir
cult court that no application for
naturalization will be heard at the
March term of court, but that he will
hear such applications at II O'Clock
a. M April oath. The reason for
this is that the federal law requires
that no persons may be admitted to
citizenship within thirty days prior
to a general election, and govern
ment officers hold that our spring
election is of a general nature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
ENTERED INTO REST
a1InIIlIlIIlIr1IIlIIIIIIlIII1nIIIlillir1IlIIl
MRS. j. ID. mcfarland.

Mrs. mcfarland (Nannie Cobb
was born in Mineral Point, Wis, and
died at her home in Los Angeles on
February %, 1922. She was the
daughter of former Congressman
Amaca Cobb and with the family re-
moved to Lincoln, Nebraska in the
early seventies. In 1878 she became
the wife of J. D. Mcfarland, who
was then connected with the land
department of the Burlington rail
road. In 1902 Mr. Mcfarland re-
moved his family to Los Angeles,
where year later he died. Mrs.
Macfarland had frequently visited in
Mineral Point and was well known to
many of our people.
She is survived by son John G..
Macfarland, a Los Angeles attorney,
and three married daughters: Mrs.
Ralph w. Douglas of St. Joseph, Mo-,
Mrs. Alec Balfour of London, Eng
land, and Mrs. T. M. Priestley of Min
eral Point.
Intermediates at Los Angeles be-
side her husband and youngest daugh
ter Helen, who died about twenty
years ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

of the City 1922.
ELECTORS
the
which the officers named be chosen
title the and under the designation each its
ballot
filing non-partisan.)
guidance
of
which endorsed
receiving ballot the must retire alone booth
marking ballot
advise indicate in manner whom to vote for
ballot making (X in
intends
inserting writing in the of the candidate
submitted of the people
marked the bal
be issue
ballots
marking his ballot be taken into the
ballot
person
folded that inside cannot be
ballot
charge the bal
the
voting place
presiding officer that he unable
disability unable mark his ballot
he declares that he is totally blind he may be
legal of the
in
suchp disability.
(h) The following a facim of he
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
No Pooling About This.

Shullsburg Pick and Cad: We have
a few subscriptions that have fallen
we would like cleaned up before
April Fools day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
A Sore Temptation.

Shullsburg Pick and Cad: A per-
son travelling on our highways the
past week, could hardly refrain from
breaking one Of the Ten Command
ments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23

the
will be in the Fire Company building
Third Ward
O'Clock evening.
J. JEUCK, City
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-03-23
Jersey Milk Richest in Butter-Fat


breeds Ih information valuable that shows the superiority OF Jersey % no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
ALL TOWNS ARE
TO COUGH UP
vverybody Wants Electric
line TO Be an Assured
Fact
FARMERS OFFER BONUS
v7l Give Road an Amount
Srorated by Acreage of
Adjacent Property

sp,,lal to The World,
crNTRALtA, April ii.--Accord-
10 word received from II. II. Cob
ss s., General manager Of the North
g,orp oklahoma railway, every
V,,s,nd town on the proposed elec.
. ,slvsv has accepted proposals
"a to it by the company, and
u,,,1eps hero who are I'm close touch
..',.b tbs matter believe that the road
VII he built. Tho road Will mean
Hs,b,blv more TO this place than
,,y Of the towns, as the nearest
.,if,oad .s 1G miles from here.
The road is TO be an extension Of
rs prpsprt Miami electric line
,sroufh WEIGH. Centralia, Nowata.
p',,lesvuIe and pawhuska. The
oro,as of stock which these towns
80 beco asked to subscribe are as
ScnV,. Miami $4,000, WEIGH
,tt000 Ccutralia $1,000, Nowata
,i3S s00. plrtlesville S506,000, Paw
tgska y2IO,O00. making a total Of
n 10000. The owners OF the rail-
r1,d propose to take 100000 ad-
dtonal stock.
A movement which may help con-
,idgrabE in making the road a Cer-
,sIoty vgs started a few DAYS ago
y farmers west " this place. who
sro offering 81 FOR each acre they
'vn that lies adjacent to the line. IS
cents for that lying a mile from the
,re and 30 cents for each acre
wing two miles back from the line
CentraIIa has alraedy subscribed
rs portion Of the stock asked of il,
and word comes from Welch that n
committee is at work there and is
succeeding well in placing the STOCK
among its business men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
DO You EnUy English
WOmdn's Complexion?

Mrs. Asquith, famous dlarlst. in re-
cent interview, took occasion to remark
that the English woman's complexion is
far more beautiful than that OF the aver.
age American woman. The truth OF this
assertion is admitted, II reluctantly. by
all who have been in England. But Mar
got did not mention the fact that the
ladies OF her country are much given to
the use OF what is commercially known as
uercolized wax. remarkable .As a facial
roJuvonator. This wax has Nhe peculiar
property Of absorbing the goiled and life
less Particles OF scarf skin as they appear.
the fresh new skin underneath, with it's
bloom OF youth and health, then being
IN evidence. The process Is quite harm.
less, causing no inconvenience
Mercolized wax can be had At drug
stores here. as well as abroad, and IL you
will procure about an ounce OF - and
apply little At bedtime like cold cream,
washing It Oft mornings, you soon will
behold In your glowing cheeks n close re-
semblance to the wonderful transparent
beauty OF the English womanB complex
iOn.--AdvertiAement.