davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
BY Hal Armstrong

In The hope Of getting the four
leading Northwest cities In har-
moay ON . specific plan for de-
veicpinE Washington's greatest
irrigation project - reclamation
Of two million acres Of sagebru>h
land IN the old basin Of the
Columbia river--a delegation Of
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce
officials and business men will
visit seattle tomorrow.
The committee viii reach Seattle
on the Great Northern at s.f5 n. IN.
and win confer all day with officials
OF the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
and pemters of the state develop
ment bursau on matters pertaining
to the project
The following day viii be spent BY
the Spokane delegation In Tacoma
Friday they viii confer with Port
land chamber officials.
Tho Seattle has indorsed the Co
luubia basin project as a whole. the
local chamber has withheld ita sane
ton Of any specific scheme OF deyel.
opment, and, II Is understood. will
continue silent until engineers now
in the field exploring the basin make
their final report
Spokane, on the other hand. has
thrown it's support 70 a plan TO bring
water TO tho arid district thru that
city via canals and aqueducts from
Lake Pend d'Oreille and other bodies
OF water In Idaho and Montana
Engineers Of the state rcciama ton
service, acting on the advice Of the
department OF the interior. are now
investigating the feasibility OF dam
site on the Columbia river in the
northern panhandle OF Grant
county.
II such dam-sltc IL found feasi-
Bile, the other plan for irrigating the
basin may ultimately get the indorse-
ment OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce. This plan would include
diversion OF the waters OF the Co
lunbla into that streams prehistoric
bed. now dry. called Grand Couiee.
The attitude Of the local chamber
ia that a project that will require
Is or 20 years 20 complete need not.
and should not, he indorsed as 10
ways and means of development In
haphazard fashion before il has been
thoroly investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Congress Cuts Fund
for Dry Law Agents

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-rA re-
duction OF $3.50, 900 In tho SIC. 900. 900
request OF the prohibition bureau
for It's work during the fiscal year
begiuning July /. was made today
by tho house appropriation com
mittee in reporting the treasury dc
partment Appropriation bill.
The cut 20 sa.250.o0O will lop OFF
rs dry agents and i5a field clerks
OF the bureaus proposed force for
ttH next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Robbery Charged by
Daugherty Probers

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--The
consumer u paying too much for
meats. groceries. fuel. clothing and
other household necessities AID
building materials. Somewhere be.
tween the producer and the consun.
er an exorbitant toll Is being ex.
ncted--n toll amounting TO profitcer-
ing and robbery OF the consumer.
This Is the conclusion Of invest!.
gators for Attorney General Ddugh.
crty In his drive to lower retail
pfices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
LE4lunnt@ Lost Gold Mime
Edison MarshalPs Novel, 'The Snow
shoe Trail" Tells Thrilling Story
of British Columbia

. . n
story
his
quantity
sold nm made the that when he he would track down
md since the crime n hAesn trying 70 get people 70 suts'ake him
goes 10
lie Ia dis
al reeefye "A from
him ahe wfsh him
a. Kuid o her al
hENif LoUNSBfkY They
HAROLD LOINsHURY. sirRinla
" diappr "a
NOW with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Apology Is Made by
Star to MIR. Watson

In an article In The Star Tuesday,
the name OF Robert Henry Watson
was enormously substituted for the
name OF Robert II. Foster. who killed
his mother.in.law saturday night and
then tried TO commit suicide. Foster
Is In the city hospital in critical con.
dition. No man by tho name of Wat.
son was connected with the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
rights
HANDED
JAPAN!
Pekin Throws the
People, Is Charge
Made by Canton
Agent in u. S.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-The
Shantung question has been set
tied in Pekin BY representatives
Of the republic Of northern Chinn
and Japan. Ma 500. American
representative Of the Cantoa
government, announced here "
day.
500 said that news Of the see-
tement. which he characterizesl
n unworthy" reached him In
eablegrsm from wu Ting Fang.
minister Of foreign affairs In the
south China government.
The alleged settlement. according
10 Ma 500. whose government, the
seat OF which Is at Canton. is bitterly
opposed TO the north China republic
known as the pekin govcrnmcnt<
and recognized at Washington. IN
wolves the ailo;,ing to Japan Of al
the rights she has claimed In coux1d
cration of several loans.
The Pekin government n<e1n
money, because the new year n
zpproarhing. ard In China ~
debis must be settled them Ths
government nf Peiftn needs
money for troops and things. and
Il Is brej<r." Ma 500 said. ''Whnk
they have done Is 10 'seil cut
China go Japan"
Two OF the provisions OF the Al
legged treaty. according TO Ma Soo
are that China will not press the ran
road question at Washington. AM
will not raise the question OF mining
rights on either side Of the railroa1
In question.
When the truth comes out. tn
Pekin cabinet. newly formed. viii
fall. Ma 500 said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Fugitive From Idaho
Arrested in Tacoma

TACOMA. Jan. 4-Wanted IN
Kootenal county. Idaho. on several
felony warrants. according 10 the
police. a. J. Culver was arrested
here today and Is held in the city
fail, pending arrival OF Sheriff
Quaries Of Coeur d'Alcne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
BLEEDING MAN
LEFT IN ROAD
Truck Driver Flees After
Accident

Smashing heavily into the resr
Of city dump wagon nj East
lake ave. and Garfield At, Wed
nesdsy. an unidentified truck
driver fed from the scene. icav-
ing Nick Csrrisini. -. driver OF
the wagon. lying In the street.
bIsrsiing from = double fracture
Of his ief. leg and deep cuts on
his right leg. The driver of the
truck is sought by the police.
According 10 witnesses who saw
the accident, the city damp wagon
was thrown arssinst the curb by ths
impact Carrisinl was thrown from
his seat 70 the pavement. where two
q the trucks wheels ran over his
body
The driver Of the truck looked
back, and. seeing the injured man. In.
creased his speed.
Carrisini was brought 70 the city
hoseifai by c. ]. Love. s3t Henry
building. The injured man has inter
nal hurts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Many women who went 20 ths
county city building "Wednesday 70
register for tho 1899 elections werc
considerably annoyed when Informed
OF the recent court dectaion that they
must give their exact ages and not
merely legal
hut pretty siiyw Lillian Figmerfclt
former University Of Washington
student. living az 1908 iith ave. ~
E.. wasn't ahashed al least.
The modern woman shc de
ciarcd. 'rhouldnt mind telling her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
ELINOg GLyNNICAL

frolrtnO IN the morning
An day Ior0-ot Might
s1y. want to ask voBi
AREN'T TN EsE HODER "
GTRLs A FRTGHTffffr
Sonny gazing out on Lake Union:
Daddy. are them rowboats out there?
Dad: 10. Sonny.
Sonny: But. Daddy. they are all
In a row.
Which reminds ms that nobody
thought 20 give away the wooden
ships IN Lake Union as Christmas
. presents.
I Perhaps We can burn 'em up on
The Fourth Of July.
Saying II with flOwers doesn't
greatly interest the man whose
funeral il happens 10 be.
Ard tehtis ordiHars bcaBfV may be
crtp skin deep. dinDis's depth de-
rHds upon hoto far gou fan for u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

Friends. Romans. Couutrym<us
Are yea still dating your icstess
-issf~s
Mayer Caldwell has appointed o.
car Plp~r superintendent OF streets
Rnd sewers. However. the QUESTION
does not arise az 10 who will PAY the
piper.
AZ that. II ls rather, appropriate
that man with a name ike Piper
should he superintendent Of sewers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Tokyo Postoffice
Wrecked by Fire

' TOKYO. Jan. f.-The flokyo cen
tral postofficc was entirely destroyed
by fire early today, i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

e2rFApArtllA- tIrtAHs
Another Christmas has passed
without Bin Hohenzoilern eating that
dinner In Paris
Local rrform~r warts the girls
10 stop rolling their own. mean
ing eigarets 'neverything. He
doesn't suggest. however. who he
thinks should roll en-
SAY II With Slipper says a
shoestore sign. What has the shoe
got tongue fort
At THE MOVIES
Trs New york. that h.
Tsint. '-ie- Angeles
~~e the subwsyr
They just pot that in-
MAYBE you're right.
A-fsar~< I'm right.
Looks like the E~@l side.
~~- fawk.
Ga. House district
Ieyks like the siams.
Thy gottrm In g. A.
when we're yeu thsrs lastS
foupis ye.rs.
j. Try the mosie--
- Yep eosidnt make IT.
what. the resAsaog
All seved up.
Essryfhinrt
Exerybedy's relatives working.
fso~h, that. teuEh.
Th.da Bar.'s get her grandchildren an
wsrsing
a--, never heard H.
Great piefay..
Pretty good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
STEEL AND METALS
TO BE SALyAGED

II Is understood that methods ap-
proved for scrapping the big battle
ships call for the salvage OF the steel
and other metals in them.
Secretary OF State Hughes called
on President Harding today and
afterwards announced he believed
the conference would wind up in
(Turn TO Page 1, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
3 STEPS MADE
BY ARMS MEET
Powers Agree on Method of
SCrapping Ships
BY CARL ID. GROAr

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.--Threo
major accomplishments on the path
toward cleanup and agreement on
the limitation of naval armament
program were registered today In the
arms conference.
They were:
1.-An agreement on the meth
DDS by whhrh the 6S great dread
naughts Of the naval powers viii
be serapped.
..-An agreement by the naval
experts upon vital details Of .
replacement program.
3.--The French had insfruc-
tons TO accept In principle the
Root resolution banning the use
Of submarines against merchants
men.
The replacement agreement Is In
the form OF a chart. providing for the
exact periods at which each nation
can start rebuilding. This makes
provision for competitions by the
United States. new construction by
Britain. and is understood in gener-
al. TO meet the wishes OF France for
an opportunity TO start repiacements
before the closc of the holiday. tho
the spokesman declined to say
whether France was allowed to start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

aEe any more than \ man. And.
anyway. thla is the first time I've
had a rlwht 10 rcEistrr--Ho you
wouldn't need more than three
gucsnea 10 tell how old | am
Under existing laws all previous
registrations are canccied. and
everyone who wants 20 vote this or
next year must register again. ON
Tuesday. tho first day for regiairar
ton. more than 1900 citizens visited
City Comptroller Harry w. Carroli's
office and qualified as voters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
DOWN WITH Hay RuMr
The -iuxnry~ tar ON hair tonic
has been rrmovcd. Hair sonir t
not . luxury; It's . crime.

Postmaster General wni Hays |.
considering an offer OF stse. .ooo a
rear 70 become head Of n motion pic
turo corporation. From managing
the mails. be vii turn to managing
the females
Viewing Hays success in directing
shs postal service os these United
states. IL might not be hads idea 70
place him in charge OF Mary PICK.
Ifords mall
~ that - u msy.
NJ. and Nh a. g.
Arrus - T1~~sua
wsu c~@e ev~v this
v<wk - S~sff1s -
rs.sda sx~~gh sAta'
A CIIEERoP0Dgr
-yy.ns<d-corn- Leslie Hoc-s -
Advertisement in the Jewell Repuo
lean
One cs shs rreas mysteries OF NE
d why the college year extends be
yond the close Of the football season
Naes I.sverwurxt recently went 70
another town TO consult doctor.
The doctor told Mace he couidn y
make a new man OF him. but that no
could fix him up 40 he could DO
DAYS work. Mace walked right "a.
cr the doctors office and slammed
the door in his face
Fsfh-Y, serr father. COME hc-e 'fssh
r.r roaC.
The clock IN the sf~epls Hrfkes
one.
IN. ,sovses are closed. the cabarefs.
too.
ne COP. haze sAss docr on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
You Do Most of
Your Reading in the
Evening, Don't
You?

Sure, SO does everyone elsei
And that's the very reason why
evening newspapers like The
star are most profitable for ad.
vertising purposes.
Tho. star has by far moro
home-read circulation, than any
other Seattle paper
II you want TO sell your Used
Car or find a tenant for your
apartment. or II you have any
thing else that needs advertising,
place your al In Tho Star.
Call Main 0600
'sThe Paper With the Circulation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

The government has also re
moved the luxury tax from
sarxapariila- Hurrah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

Downing, n. j. Gubser, f. r. Hast
lngs and family Albert II. Bell and
Master Richard Bell. Thomas Scott
and Miss Dorothy Scott, Roy w.
Dunlap. w. Walker, A. j, McEwan,
Wade Whiteslde. Roy II. Jackson,
Otis l.. Snow, Fred T. Cronk and
son, Il. ~. Adams, NJ. McNutt, r. L.
Allen and family. a, B. Honnold.
Ralph Smith. II. ID. Baker II. +.
Woodring, j. a. Seekatz, j. n.
Morgan, william Holden, T. r..
Turnbaugh. J. II. sharp, A. Kneale,
@. II. IIannum, g. r.. Render and
family. w. 4. Heron and family 7.
w. Stallings, r. f.. Pyeatt, G. w.
Brewer, Ray Fellows, Joseph G..
Leaw. j. W. Powers. NJ. A. Cam
'mocky, II. Roster and baby, c. j..
Woods, Clarence Taylor and son
Narlcy, John d. Davenport and fam
lily, John Gundy. II. A. Meyer, X. T..
Dorian, W. j. Meyer, a. c. Rich
ardson, c. O. Buckles, O.. T.. Green
and Miss May Green aud Carleton
and Spencer Green, r.. G. stewart,
w. II. Elliott and family. j. w.
MCGEE and family. {. II. Kimball
and family, G.. a. Green, Mrs. Ely
Woodruff and children, Mrs. r.
Abel, Mrs t. -. Lovall or Maco,
ca. Mrs Walter Ahrens. Mrs T.. T..
sharpe, Mrs. 1'ennet, Mrs. W. Doyle,
Mrs, Ethel JACOBS Mrs. II. X. Ker-
stetter; Misses Eftle Osgood, Marga-
ret Bell. Alice Hinds, Betty Morgan,
Roshind Hughes. j.. Cornell, Mabel
Neal, Geraldine Commody, Lambert,
poolittle, Knepper. Catherine
owens; Messrs. George Glossop, c.
Il. Griggs, Hastings, Brown, Conard
Lamb bert. Tom Neal, c. Tmnns, "a.
L. Beekley. Pierce Surles, +. M
A. Il. Stilwell, walter
Despet, r, :. Eagan, J.. o. Smith,
Baker. B. w. pendergrass. c. II
Frost, r. w. Day. j. B. Blanton. I'd
Bowmaster, Il. Manning. p. w.
BaumBn, II. s. Hannls, Clarence
Warren, J. $. Warren. Grlggs. T.. A.
Jacobs, w. l.. Day, w. Dugls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
27 MILLIONS TO
Be CUT IN WAGE
OF 325,000 MEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oyp

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OND
| messengers and freight handlers a.
wei as common laDorors around
stations and warehouses
Telephone girls who. the board de-
rintcd have suffered from impro-
poriionnto increases and decrcasea
heretofore. received the most well
come nowq OF tho order when n
minimum wage Of ts6 month was
fixed by the board with the further
provlso that any "hcllo girl" who
receives moro than that amount at
present fhnll not suffer any rcduc-
tlOu.
The i2OoO arneimcn received
Tho heaviest cut Of the group. being
reduced cents au hour. with help
crs. suffering . Scent slnah signal
forcmcn, aF'iat1rt foreman and In
Hprri"rs, however, escaped with no
reduction Whatsoever
The 5000 train dispntchcrs like
wiso escaped cut. the board DO
clnring Tho nature Of their work ana
their responsibility wirranting con-
unuNurc uf the present rates.
Stationary engineers. firomon and
oilers nuWhoriuR 10000. escaped
with the smallest slice from their
pay envelopes, being cut only ? cents
an hour.
laAf|U'lN'H ff inc tlFDmrU ana OLE
orc union. the eignalmen ANA the
clcrks' brotherhood decided nt -
conference with eight other labor
unions IN Cincinnati last week. 10
issue 70 strike ballot IL their wages
were reduced The elk shop crafts
ana tho maintenance Of union also
In conference already have their
Etfiko Noto under way. Tho other
union. tho telegraph
rrs. ala not receive q cut and is not
expected tn hnilot at this time A
decision covering tho 10000 toiog-
rnphcrs Will be issued by tho board
later.
Tho board explained that the
clerks cut wns lighter than some
other classes because they had SUI
t"rod considerable loss from certain
'hangcs In thcir rules. ana because
thoy have been highly paid com
pnted with other classes" Tho
groator reduction for beginners wasl
ascribcd to the fact that the ma
jority have not yet assumed family
sponsibllitles."
Common labor around stations
was reduced l cent less thau the g.
cent reduction Of the maintenance or |
way lnhorcrs recently announced |
because most of them live In large |
towns ana cities where the cost of |
living is higher and also because |
many Of the track l8borers are fur. |
nishod FREQ living quarters by the |
ronds
SiEnalmon whose work IS similar |
% that Of shopmen were reduced l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
VACATION FOR BIBLE CLASSES
First Break IN Continuity of Study
VIII Occur Next Two Months.

Tho Inst break IN the community
OF the neighhorhood Bible study
classes since their organization dur
ing and Immediately after the Billy
sunday campaign against sin win
come this summer Ia the adjourn
mcnt of tho calsscs for the heated
period Most OF the classes will not
meet during July and August.
Teachers OF the Bible classes will
have the last lessons with their own
teacher, Mrs. l., :. Barton. at 2:30
o'clock on Monday afternoon, June
10 and 20, In the y, W. G. A. Tho
lesosns win be on the book OF Acts
the intensive study OF which has
occupied the classes since the begin
ming ana win be completed by the
latter part Of June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
300 ATTEND THE
0AKHURST PICNIC
Shooting, Shooting and
Croquet INDUCED in
by Crowd

approximately 900 people left
Tulsa an6its heat behind them last
might 20 enjoy the Oakhure. Coun-
TRY club picnic at the club grounds
southwest Of the city The picnic,
the second OF the season. was par
lticipatcd In by members OF the club,
their families and friends.
Trap SHOOTING. golr and oroauot
ofYgred entertainments for tho pic
nicbers before supper was served
There wore tables and chairs 10 ac-
commodate all the guests, and fried
chicken and its accompaniments,
brought In well-fiiled family lunch
baskets was augmented by hot cof-
Zee. leo cream and sherbct.
Scarcely year old, the Onkhurst
Country club has now a member
ship ~ more than three hundred.
and plans to change It's charter to
allow a membership Of five hundred
instead OF four hundred. with 307
acres comprising ia beautiful
grounds, II has on them golf links,
winding roads. bungalows for pro-
fessional golfers and for kcepcr of
the grounds and the big step 10 be
taken this summer is the building
of the clubhouse.
To this end building committee
mnde W or j. 5. Warren, chairman,
r. T.. Adams and James Bargassa
has been named. with the commit
tee directing its Construction. work
on tho clubhouse In 10 begin i'm
modiately. II will be of native
stone. completely equipped through
out, the building itself will cost
about $4,000 and the furnishings
; 5000. The Oakhurst Is one of the
few Country clubs whose plan of
maintenance makes II possible FOR
1t 10 be financed without assess
ments.
Tho clubhouse site is topping a
low-lylng Hill that commands an
unusually beautiful view OF the sur
rounding country and ia the highest
spot in the grounds. The picnic
grounds are some distance TO the
right and have been kept IN their
natural wooded state. The club
plans TO build n dam In ono OF the
valleys on the grounds. thus giving
the one thing II lacks, n lake. l.. y.
Abbott, of Halliburton & Abbott is
the club president.
Those NJ the Picnic.
Mesdames and Messrs. Frank T..
Duncan, X. u. Gwynne, VI. ]. Mum
and daughter, John q. Ellinghausen.
II. A. Wdodard and family, j. II,
SatterWhitc, II. e. Mott, w. T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
ENTERTAIN STATE FLORISTS
State Convention win Bc Held Here
July t3 and ~

OkIahom1 flOrisia VIII hold tholi
annual state convention in Tulsa
/ July 10 and Business session,
viii be held In convention bal
which viii bloom with flowers In
the trades diaplavs and the big en-.
tertalnment feature OF the conven-
tion will he n barbecue at Sand
Springs park,
Preparations TO entertain visiting
florists were made by Tulsa
florists nt meeting Wednesday eye-
ming at the home of o, O. Boston.
Attendance at the meeting was 100
per cent and enthusiasm for the
coming convention was expressed
a number OF florists were In favor
Of CLOSING shop" all day Sunday
during July and August but no
action In tho matter was taken,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
LACK OF FRESH
MILK KILLING
INFANTS DAILY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
name society workers gave the
mother an Ice book good for 400
pounds OF ice and milk book good
for 50 worth OF milk
y Mexican baby died Wednesday
and its twin Thursday. Under
nourished,' the doctor snid. The
humane society finds the family to
be poor ana honest. and with milk
and ice Will aid them IN fighting the
Z grim speCtcr from the other little
ones, a 3-yoar- old girl and 5-year-
old boy.
into family where the husband
has been able To obtain work for
only two days a week and where the
Wife, before II became impossible
ekcd out this income with her own
! labor The humane society has
promised Ice to ethis family as long
as they need it this summer.
a mother lies dying in sand
Springs hospital after an operation
Monday. Death, whose near ap-
proach seems imminent, Is not made
any easier for her by the knowl-
edge of the lives of poverty facing
her seven children or course her
Z eldest, boy Of 20, divides with the
FAMILY what is left after living ex-
penses are paid from daily wages
of $3.50 at Collinsville. But this
amount and $40 a week earned in
night Waterman service By the
father doesn't spread over rent of
$40 "A month for the threc-room
house. food for many mouths and
expenses Of Illness. The l7-ytar-
old boy IS Just Conyaloscing from a
: siA months siege of typhoid nncu-
monia. Two of the younger chill
dren are very delicate.
These stories are not fiction, hut
facts newly inscribed In cold fig
urcs on the reCuGds OF the Tulsa
humane society They are the pco-
pie who, with others hko them. win
be helped by The World milk and
Ice fund ms administered by the hu-
mane society.
As previously reported .S8OO.50
pr. Rowena Remedy 500
X. +. Macarthur ,.., 1000
y G. y. .,........ $50
Tulsa star club ...... 800
Mtud'e ''...,....., ESQ 245UI
Total 20 date .,... y325.o9
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
To Hare Curly, Warn
Hair "Like Natures Oun"

in three hours you can have igs, ;,
prettiest curls and wavesl Ana ~
remain long time, when I5y,
merins Ia used before doing up t5. ?
When tho hair Is combed out 10 v..i I.
nioo and fluffy. sllmerine ls rsrf.,r'
harmless, of course, and Is easily asr,.,
with clean tooth brush. It c.n be a.
tanned at drug stores and at toilet eog,.
ters generally directions sc..mrnry.,s
each bottle. II serves also as Fp.s- ~
dressing, keeping the hair soft and g'5,.]
siltnerihe 10 fine for the outdoor 81.
as II prevents the hair from Hriss,.
about the face and neck. even when -
day IL quite warm or windy A b4r, y
the bobbed hair girl l!--Advortlsruep +"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
May Name collector.

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-ApA
pointmont OF Arnold Helinich as coll
lector OF internal revenue at st.
Louis was understood today TO be
under consideration. The post to be
filled IS that previously given to Nat
Holdstein, over whose appointment
u senatorial controversy ragged for
several weeks, finally terminating In
the withdrawal OF the nomination At
tho request OF the nominee