davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

II is to be borne in mind. OF
course. that these figures do not
make an entirely accurate revelation
Of the world wide economic status
Money in itself is not wealth. 1t Is
merely the symbol OF wealth. Also,
portion of world indebtedness
would be eliminated If all the ma
tions could get together and balance
their accounts. However, taking all
of these things into consideration
the fact remains that during the
last eight years there has been the
most prodigious loss of wealth that
has ever been witnessed.
And whatever has been lost,
whether through wars destruction
or through economic waste, can only
be restored through practices OF
thrift
This IS a fundamental that can
not be denied.
In searching for the root OF ad-
vancing commodity costs, world
wide economic instability. and So
cial unrest. one need go no further
than these figures.
People in all countries must work
and save and develop efficiency. And.
az America is today the leader OF
nations. II is the rightful duty OF the
people OF this country 70 set an eX-
ample in thrift for all humanity TO
follow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
4 Little Talk on Thrift
By S. w. STRAUS President of the American Society
for Thrift

Never before IN the history OF the
world has there been such urgent
need of the universal practices OF
thrift. From the most reliable sta
tistics obtainable at this time, the
total world indebtedness is $780,
900, 100000. This includes all the
national obligations OF one hundred
countries and colonies.
AS an indication OF the rapid in
roads that the war and various
forms of waste have made on the
resources Of humanity, a few COM
parative figures may be quoted. The
total prewar Indebtedness Of the
one hundred countries and colonies
was $4,000. 900. 900. At the end Of
the war this amount had risen TO
S2O5, 900, 100000 Therefore. world
wide national indebtedness increas-
ed s162 .00O, 100000 during the four
year war period. or little over $40
900. 1000. 900 a year. Between 1918
and 1921, the date Of the latest
available figures bearing on this
subject, the increase was s175 000,-
100000. or more than $4,000 00O.-
900 per year.
In other words. through lack Of
intensive thrift the world waste
since the war closed is annually
about $4,000. 1000 900 more than
during the years of the most des-
tructive conflict of all times.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

stanislaw Kupidlowski from John
Kisielewslxi. s2O5O.
The following transfers OF prop
erty were filed yesterday at the Board
of Assessment office:
Fifth street No. 1904 Gilpin ave-
nue.. No. 1S1O-1s12 and 1914 Jessup
street, No. 1913 and 1915 Bennett
street, No. 921 Vandever avenue. No.
1927 Claymont street, No. 1912 and
1910, Samuel Schwartz from Nicho-
las SPELLS s19.5O0.
Stroud street North OF Anchorage
street. Jan Bargelski from Jozef
sDajder, $500.
Van Buren, street South Of syca-
more street Antoni Marclewski ana
wife from Elizabeth M. and Benja-
min H. Jones. $3.50.
French street Northeast corner
Thirteenth street, g lots) BeDja-
min Fink from Samuel Levick. S11,-
600.
GILES street East OF Sycamore
street. Walter S. Parrish and Mary
H. Ford from Horace z. Birkshead,
$2s00.
Giles street South and East OF
Sycamore street. Walter S. Parrish
and Mary II. Ford from Horace +.
Birkhead $500.
Twenty-sixth street Southeast OF
Jefferson street. Israel Handelman
and wife from Howard whitten.
$500.
Clayton street South of Sixth
from Albert Finn and wife. S4s0o
Washington streets Southwest OF
Twen,y-fourth street, Henry J. Rol-
lard from Howell F. Pipino ss75O.
Fourth street East OF VanBuren
street. Irene T. BradeDkopf from
Morris d. Crosson, S2500.
Head street South Of Fourteenth
street Samuel II. Davis from Frank
P. Turner, 500.
Madison street. Northeast OF Twen-
ty-ninth street. James P. Jones, Jr.
from Charles r. Wolhar. $3.50.
Fourteenth street West Of Wood
lawn avenue John +. schaffer from
Robert Bredin. $500.
Lombard street North OF Eighth
street, Ralph II. Todd from Eliza
beth Reader. $4,000.
Spruce street Southeast corner
Curlett street. Boleslaw Pekasiewicz
from Anthony f. Poachinowski,
$500.
Van Buren street South OF Chest
nut street. John Mack ewicz from
Victor r. Skipski. $3.50.
Wilson street North OF Thirteenth
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CITY AND RURAL
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of prop
erty were filed at the Board OF AS
sessment:
Fifth St.. 1904; Gilpin Ave. 1910,
1919 and 1914: Jessup St.. 1913
and 1915; Bennett St.. 921; Van
dever Ave. 1927; Claymont ST.,
1912 and ls10-Samuel Schwartz
from Nicholas Spieles. s19.5OO.
Stroud St.. north Of Anchorage St
Jan Bargelskl from Jozef snajder
$1,000.
Van Buren, St., south OF Sycamore
St-Anoni Marclewski from Eliz-
abeth NJ. and Benjamin II. Jones
$3.50.
French St. N. f. Cor. 18th St. q
lots)-Benjamin Fink from Sam
uel Levick. $1,000.
Giles St.. east of Sycamore St.
Walter S. Parrish and Mary II
Ford from Horace E. Birwkhead
$4,000.
Giles St., east OF Sycamore St.
Walter S. Parrish and Mary H.
Ford from Horace z. Birkhead.
$500.
Twenty-sixth St.. southeast OF JEFF
ferson 81. - Israel Handelman
from Howard Whitten, $500.
Clayton St, south Of 6th St.-Lewis
W. Denney from Albert Timm,
S4s00.
Washington St. southwest Path ST.
Henry j. Pollard from Howell
T. Pipino, $3.50.
Fourth St., east Of Van Buren St.
Irene T. Beadenkopf from Morris
D. Crossan, S2500.
Head St., south OF 14th St.-sarn-
uel H. Davis from Frank p. Tur-
ner, 500.
Madison ST., northeast Cor. 29sh 81.
james p. Jones. Jr., from
Charles 7. wolhar. $3.50.
Fourteenth St., west OF Woodland
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Ave.-John z. schaffer from Rob
ert Bredin. $500.
Lombard St. north OF sth St
Ralph H. Todd from Elizabeth
Reader. s340O.
Spruce St., southeast corner Curlett
St-Bolesiaw Pekasiewicz from
Anthony f. Joach owski. $4,000
Van Buren, ST., south OF Chestnut ST.
John Mackiewicz from Victor
r. Skipski, $3.50.
Wilson St., north OF 18th St.TNew
Castle Leather Mfg. CO. from Jo-
seph Baker. $1,000.
Reed ST.. west OF Adams St.-Frank
Lourskl from Stanislaw Szman-
ski. $1,000.
Van Buren, St, S. 420-Elsle Novak
from Genieusz Monczewski. $4,000
Linden ST., west OF Franklin St.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SAYS PROHIBITION
HAS RUINED YOUNG

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s CUnited
Press) Prohibition was blamed
for modern boys and girls going
wrong by Miss Bessie Sullivan. who
resigned as an assistant States at
torney after spending two years
handling cases OF delinquent chill
dren.
Boys arc not real fellows un-
less they carry hip liquor and girls
who used 20 be satisfied with ice
cream sodas sit IN cabarets drinking
synthetic sin half the night" she
said. "They never thought OF IL
quor before prohibition"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

street. New Castle Leather Manu-
featuring Company from Joseph
Baker. $1,000.
Read street West OF Adams street.
Frank Lowicki from Stanislaw szm
anski $1,000.
Van Buren, street 420 South, Elsie
Novak from Gonieusz Monozewski,
$4,000.
Seven transfers OF rural real es-
tate have been reported in the Of
fee OF the County Board OF Assess
ment, as follows:
Land in Nchristiana hundrd. by
John w. Martin 20 Cora Elizabeth
Jackson. for $4,000.
Land in PeDcader hundred by
Estella G. Campbell TO Ezekiel T.
Boulden, for $500.
Land in Brandgwlne hundred. by
Charles NJ. Townsend TO Harry En-
mons for $3.50.
and in Chrisuana hundred, bys
George L. Atkins to Harry F. Ru-
bert. for 81.
Land in Brandywine hundred by
Albert W. Posey to John p. Maher'
for $3.50.
Land in New Castle hundred, by
Hugh J. Mcshea to Annie Gala'ha'
for SO.
Land at Newark. by James T. An
derson to Basilla Buociarelh, for
$500.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MORE AID FOR FARMERS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 CUnited
Press) s).-Senator Harris, Georgia,
has introduced a bill creating a new
Government corporation TO finance
the marketing Of farm products.
Capital OF s1OO.0OO.O0O out OF the
Federal Treasury Is provided for the
which. under the bill.
would be empowered to build, buy.
lease and operate grain elevators
and storage warehouses. buy and
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

sell agricultural products and to act
as financial and market agent OF
farmers cooperative organizations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

time. AS the immigration restric-
tions cause an initiation in wages,
and the tariff an initiation in prices
so this Turkish episode may cause
an initiation in interest rates.
"These three factors may cause
temporary initiation. None of them
however, affect the long swings of
business which are determined by
fundamental economic law. So far
as the long swing goes, we are in
period of deflation which will con-
tinue for some years to come. Over
the long period of years the ten
dency of wages prices and interest
rates will continue downward.
However, 1t is very likely that this
tendency has temporarily been
checked and we will have all the
ear marks of a period of, prosperity
during the next few months"
General business as reflected by
the index of the Babsonchart is at
the highest point in over two years.
Activity this week is but 6 per cent
below normal as compared with
per cent below last week and 10 per
cent below year ago.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
OWYHE:E:

| Eugene +. Pratt and son Louis,
of Ironslde were overnight guests
at the DeBord home Monday. hav-
ing brought Mrs. Pratt down to the
teachers institute in Ontario.
s. d. Bigelow is digging and pit
ting his potatoes this year.
Mr.. Larsen preached Sunday at
ternoon at the school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
family have moved onto the old
Krogh place.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Big Bend
| is visiting her sister Mrs. Oce Sch
weizer and family.
Mr.. Rppey and son Roscoe are
helping Joe Miller of the Kolony
this week.
John Cantrell of Montana, is visit
ing his son Ray and family.
Mrs. Ruth Klinefelter is attend
ing teachers institute at Ontario
this week.
Grandma Bradley is visiting at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Har-
ry Pratt and family near Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cantrell and
daughter Dottie Belle, were business
visitors in Vale Monday.
T. M. Lowe is hauling the school
coal ten tons, from Nyssa this week
Fred Snively visited at Peutz last
Monday.
John Wall returned to his home at
Creston last week after a few days
visit at the Lowe home.
Grandpa Wallace is looking after
the place and chores during the alb
sence of Klingback's in Walla Wal
la. Fred surely made record
making the trip from here to Walla
Walla, 260 miles in one day with
his Ford.
o. Browning and family arrived
home last week, having been alb
sent some time picking fruit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

Hemstitching and plating, Ander-
son G. Carlton, blocks west of the
Moore Hotel. Your patronage ap-
preciated. Prone 90J. 2'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
said
1922
position of levying special district
The total amount Of needed the
the fiscal beginning 20 1929 ending
estimated the following budget and includes the be
fund.- special district all other
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Two light housekeep-
ing rooms with bath; also garage.
Mrs. Geo. Gilham, phone sew. 2t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

FOR RENT-Five room house with
bath. s25 per month. Inquire
43 w.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

BED ROOM FOR RENT-Modern
conveniences and close In. In
quire Western Union office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

Fresh Cow for sale. Call aOsM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
STATE Al WILL ] Be b
]. FACED! lC| WITH
SEVERE Loss
Enormous Sums Loaned;
Non-payment Makes State
Owner of Property.
Three Loans Made to One
Man in Montana Amount
to $40, 900.

!. bismarck, N. D., May 4-More than
twe-thirds of the farm loans made by
inc farm loan department when it
was under the direction of the Non
partisan league administration are un.
paid, according to a compilation of
the mortgage records In: the. Office OF
the state treasurer. ~
''ded among the loans, the
'"agcs of which have been as
q to the state treasurer an
" IN are properly OF the state. arr
!'cS or attack in political discussions
ln&the last year Or two.
No Payments.
& Seva'.ai former workers Of the Non
partisan league who obtained loNn.
h@:e no made any payments. There
AVE bsen charges that the men who
oist!.i%" The. loans sold. these lands
to the state. Among these loans are
two to Robert Ray McKaig. former
active Lacquer, who is now in Idaho,
~ oet.inad two loans totalling ST.
goo and has not made any payments
The compilation shows: Number OF
loans delinquent-one year,265; two
wars. 9s6; number Of loans paid t.
date, 1884,; number OF loans with in
stallments part paid, ~.
The total amount of installments
delinquent is $207, 964.43 and the
amount of installments paid to date
covering the period from the time
first were first made bv the bank. ir
1919 to date. $1o1.1s3.ss.
~ Big Loss Likely.
%As the state is the owner of the
mortgages and becomes owner of ths
land t the long time loans are not
paid out ,theer is likelihood, OF, consid,
cradle loss being sustained.
The condition of loans previously
made have argued for a safe and
sane" policy by the farm loan depart.
Thsi denartnent has received qvel
$11.000.o 900 Of applications, which Il
about $4,000 900 more than could b,
loaned under present authorization. o.
law, and by the end Of, May will hay,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
TRAFFIC ON GREAT
K STARTED.
WITH BIG RUSH

tsau1t Ste. Marie, Mich. May -
Traffic on the Great Lakes. started
with a rush, according to the report
of L. c. Sabin, general superintend-
ent OF the canal here. covering the
movement of freight during the Is
days Of April following the opening OF
navigation. The report shows that
9,3Ss,560 bushels Of wheat and s.
751,710 bushels OF other grain passed
through the locks. The igruse COM
pare with s.5s2,s2s bushels of wheat
and 7,41S,70S bushels Of other grain
shipped in % days of navigation in
April a year ago.
"A marked falling OF in coal ship
ments is shown, however. For the
13 days OF navigation this year the
movement of soft coal totalled 1os,-
900 ton and anthracite but $4,000
tons while during April a e ago
52s.2SS tons of bitumipous and 10s,-
719 tons of anthracite passed
through.
Iron ore shipments last month to-
tailed 8o,S64 tons against 1888 tons
a year ago. Nc copper was shipped
laSt month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
OPPOSED BY WOMAN
Lacquer FROM S. D.

Washington. May 4.-Opposition TO
the administration ship subsidy bill
was expressed today at the joint con-
hearings on the measure
by Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY, Nonpar.;
tisan league candidate for governor
of South Dakota. The legislation, she
declared. would prove a gold mine for
the shipping interests, while congress
has handed only gold bricks to the
farmers. .s ID, 81. ,a
Miss Daily directed criticism. partic4
ularly against provisions relating to
sale of shipping board vessels. which,
she said, would be permitted under
the bill. without advertisements. II
the purpose is to sell the ships tosthe
best advantage of then. government;
she commended. the sale should bead
vertised as widely as possible,
AS a. representative Of the farm
ers," Miss Daily continued, .Igfeel it
would show rank, favoritism by con-'
gress to ask shipping companies to
pay only 2 per cent interest on the
balance of the purchase price on
short time loans. II such discrimin-
alton against producers of farm prod
ucts is permitted to continue. in a
very short time these ships will have
no farm products to carry"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

Charles w. Cavett, Enderlin, N. D.,
$1l.6QO, on '240 acres Ransom county
land. Annual installment of 1906, due
January 29 of each year. Partial pay
ment of $115 made on first INSTALL
ment due January 20, 1921. Second
installment due January 20, 1922 un-
paid. <4s
.Chauncey f. Cavett, Lisbon, $1s,-
5000 on 400 acres Ransom county land;
first installment paid; second install
ment, due January 90, 1922, unpaid.
Fred H. Cavett, Enderlin, \ $500
on $50 acres Ransom county land. An
nual installment Of $685., due April
IA each year; partial payment Of $195
made on first installment due April
~, 1921; second installment due April
IA, 1922, unpaid. M
chas. E. Allen, Mohall: 5000 on
! 320 acres Renville county Andi, an
nual installment Of .s5QssdneaaJanaarg
5 each year. DennaueHkS1sEsArs;sh
.chas. 8. Allen. Mohah. s,booss 81
318 acres Renvi1le county land IAN
nual installment SASS. Delinquent =
years: no payments made. ..1
Chas. e. Allen, Mohall, $6,000#4ou
$40 acres Renville county land: m
nual installment $425. Delinquent 2
years; no payments made. "s
TtOUeTt IlAy MCnaA 0O.oe AudHOi
$500 on 313 acres Morton county
land; annual installment 1886. No
! installments have been paid and loan
is deliquent 2 years.. 81.
Robert Ray McKaig, Boise, idaho!
$500 on 400 acres Morton county
land. Annual installment $245: No
payments made; loan delinquent ~
years. ny ts.&$54
Sheldon w. johnson, Colgate, $12.=
900 on 312.24 acres Steele county
land Annual installrnent $840; de-
linquent,~2 years; no payments have
been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
LOANED $50 PER ACRE.

fA1OfAINED $3U FFIfS hC1kIC.F
(, Mrs. Carrie Sanger, Lakota,
$26,4O0 on $50 acres Nelson coun-
t. Land, annual installment of
$1.846, due December - each
year. First installment paid;
second installment Of $1.S4S, due
December q. 1921, unpaid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Pernbina County Man
Gets Year In Pen

Cavalier. n. D., May 4.-Charles
st. Thomas and GLasston. some weeks
ago charged with. b~ootleggjng, has
cen sentenced to serve one year in
the pe%nitentiary at Bismarck.
Mr.. Currie has been before the
Pembina county courts on various &C.
casions before. hence the severity of
the sentence, it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Poultry Club Being
Formed AT Bottineau

Bottineau, N. D., May fl. A.
Carlson. chief Of police here, as re-
signed his position after an incum-
bency:'Sof eleven years. Mr.. Carlson
says shfs, farming interests in the
Mouse, river section are demanding
his full attention.
In addition TO keeping the peace
the police, CHIEF here finds added re-
creattop IN Cooking after the city wa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04

STRIKERS PUT
OUT OF HOMES
Mining Co. Gusts IL Fani-
lies; Beginning Of Move to
Reclaim Houses.

U%niontown, Pa, May FIRST evic.
tions OF striking miners and their
families in the Fayette Coke region
took place today at the mine Of the
Amend Coal and Coke company near
here.
A dozen families, IL was reported
to the county authorities, had been
moved from company houses, and
their belongings set out in the road.
This, it was stated, was the begin
ming of a movement by operating
companies to. reclaim houses now &C.
cupied by wwhat they termed "unde-
SirableS,''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
DELAY IN PASSAGE
.. OF ARMY AND NAVY
BILL is PLANNED

Washington, May 4.-The intention
Of congressional leaders to delay pas
sage OF the annual army and navy
appropriation bills untilsthetn plan
schedules for the military services re-
Gently, worked out by joint congress
!sional commission Is enacted into law,
was made known today by R%epresen-
5ftative. Mondell of Wyoming, house Re-
publican leader, and Senator Wads-
;.worthSof New York, in charge Of the
army and navy bills in the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
INTEREST IOW ON. honda

Pierre, q D.. May 4.--1he lowest
net Interest rate o1ered aince the sor-
g&nikattont 81 the late highway coma
Emissdtn ana the soldierA$ land settle
mont comrnieaion W. srsvsaled -
the recent sals or one million dollars
worth 81 highway bonds and $3to.-
20 the Continental and Cemmercial
Trust and savings company cf Chi
gcAg0. Sss
The bonds Will run for eiEhtsyeArn
and eight amonths and bear II S.4sfpcr
cent Interest. PREMIUM on the
EhighWAHdssue. however, sbftngs thesin-
Etese1k down ito A,tlAaadsskhsSiAn1sGet-
EtlsnnsAt tosx.ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
Fund Transferred For
Grain Inspection Work

Bismarck, Nd. May A.-There has
been transferred to the railroad COM
mission on order, OF the emergency
commission $1,200 to meet pressing
expenses in the grain inspection work,
state auditor. There 10 sufficient
money on hand collected In fees to-
meet present expenses with transfers
being authorised by tho emergency
commission, II was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
FAVORABLE REPORT
OF WAR FINANCE
I. BILL IS ORDERED

washington, May 4.-The house
committee on banking and currency
today ordered a favorable report on
the bill recently passed by the> senate
EXTENDING the activities of the war
finance corporation for one year from
June 80 next, although amending it to
include several of the recommended
tons recently made by the, corpora
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
BUYS WIIddsToN STORE.

Wllliston. n. D.. May 4. 49, 2. III.
McGurren. pioneer North Dakota
hpharmacist, has reopened the drug
store here formerly operated by
Main street building near the Great
Northern depot. %gS
Nj. NcGurren has formerly been
|locAted " Crazy and New Rockford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-04
approved loans totalling about 81,
100000
Some Of the Loans.

Some Of the Loans
Among the farm loans which have
received more Or less prominence, in
ltnquent in the state ~t1easurer's office
are:
Hiram Landers, Nonpartisan; ST.
annual installment. $12s. due May II
each year. First installment due May
IL, 1921, unpaid.
r. w. Frazier, Crosby, N. d.. active
Nonpartisan, $4,000 on 16O acres Di.
vide county land; annual installment
of $175; due August 2 of each year
First installment due August 2, 1921
unpaid.
James w. Bailey, Emerson. N. D.
$1,000 on 673.44 acres in. Dunn coun.
ty. Annual inatallrhenty of $780, Fir
instaalHaent paid: secondsinstallntent O
$3.50, due March 8, 1921, unpaid.
THRICE TO ONE MAN.
John III. Haigh, Carlyle, Mont,
$4,000 ON $40 acres Golden VAL
Icy county land; first installment
paid. Second ihstaIlment, due
October 20, 1921.
John H. Haigh, Carlyle, Mont,
$4,000 on $50 acres Golden Val-J
Icy county land, first installmcnt
paid; second i~nstallment, due
October 20, 1921. unpaid.
John III. Haigh, Carlyle, Mont,
$1,000 ON $40 acres Golden. VAL
ley land; annual installment $3.50.
Records show first installmcnt
paid; second installment Of $500
due October 20Q, 1891, unpaid.
r. o. Bailey, Emerson, N. D., S.,
400 on l60Eacres in Dunn county; an
nual installment of $16S, due Febru
AIRY ~ each year. Now delinquen
two years. &
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-30
YEAST NO FAD"
SAY SCIENTISTS

The greatest scientific minds agree
that yeast is one OF the most Inn
portapt medical discoveries. No
method OF banishing skin eruptions
or building health has yet been
found which can equal It, This is
because yeast contains certain vital
elements which are lacking in the
modern dict Already millions Of
people have secured amazing benefits
from yeast Recently, however. n
new process has been discovered,
called "ironization,' through which
people are securing benefits from
yeast in just half tho usual time. This
process, embodied only in lroni2ed
Yeast, helps to Immediately convert
the vital yeast elements into
firm tissue and rich pure blood. II
weak. thin or run -down--or II
troubled with pimples, blaCkheads or
boils, II will pay you to try lroniZcd
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