davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Drew T. Harthone. principal Of CO.
burn Classical Institute of Water
Vile. will preach, Sunday morning, at
the South Parish Congregational
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Two sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G.
Abbott of Tilton. N. H.. Arthur w..
aged IL. and Paul C.. aged 10 years,
have trapped upon their paysnts'
farm within Z few aponths &0 Noed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance tonight at Riverside. Smiths
orchestra. Special car after the
oancc feb13dit
Usual old Folks dance. Golden
'''ss han tonight. Elgger and bet
" each week. Smiths orchestra.
feh'idits
lance at Riverside. Feb. ID.
smiths orchestra. Special car after
The dance. feb11Alt
vance at Manchester Grange. Sat.
sV'. feh. H. Good music and -.
hrshmen,a feblo.li
=, ihote VIII be Special Sunday
IVsnlng Dinner served at the An.
sus'a House from q 20 8 o'clock. See
announcement. febiod?t
hainmage sale. Salvation Army
, a',' 100 Water street. Augusta. sat,
~ It, $50 20 +. NJ. febsdst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Don't forget the Food Sale Mt All
snpls' church pailors this Saturday
afternoon. Choice home cooked food
vIl he found there ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Swedish people used 1920. 400 liters.
Meantime the population has in
creased from 5,750,000 to 6,O00. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

Ralph G. Cakes, superintendent Of
schools of the Mt. Vernon. Readfield
and Belgrade district. was in Angus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11

The events will r. run off in the
order as given above. The dash
events will all be run off at the mus
ter field. and as soon as these are
over the scene Of activity will shift
to the Gannett ski Jump. where
the ski jumping events will be run
off. The officials for the meet have
been chosen and will be as follows:
Starter. Thomas Leonard: clerk of
course. r. NJ. Sanborn: scorer. Miss
Florence Nichols: judges at finish,
H. Fl. Stuart. Blaine Owen. Major
T.. H. Farnum. J. Frencis Walch. H.
H. Hall. f. B. Condor, M. M. Davis,
H. H. Brown, Freeman Burr. G. G.
Clark; measurers, A. S. Hichborn, ].
f. HYDE, c. r. Thompson, c. P.
Quimby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Jiy2S.satlyr

ia today and also attended the Coun-
ty Teachers Convention in Gardi-
nef. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-11
Grammar School
Winter Sports Meet
Today, Muster Field

This morning at 8 o'clock sharp.
Is the time set for the annual Find
lay banner grammar school winter
sports meet. All of the grammar
schools of the city are asked to par
ticipate and the contestants are
asked to be ready promptly at the
time set. as the schedule of events
will take some time to complete.
The schedule Of events follows in the
order that they will be contested:
l. 4th Grade. Mixed relay race,
100 yds. Boy and girl on skill, same
on snowshoes. Each to run % yds.
?. 9Th rGade. Boys 5O-yd. snow
shoe dash.
3. 9Th Grade. Girls 50-yd. snow
shoe dash.
4. 9Th Grade. 100-yd. relay race
on skis. two boys and two girls.
8. 9Th Grade. Boys. 50-yd. skill
dash.
Il. 9Th Grade. Girls 5o-yd. ski
dash.
Z. 9Th Grade. Mixed snowshoe
relay race. 100 yds.. two boys and
two girls.
+ s. TIL Grade. 6O-yd. boys snow
10" rorn
0. 9Th Grade. Boys lloyd. skill
dl.u.
II. sth Grade. Girls 75-yd. ski
dash.
II. 9th Grade. Boys 90-yd. snow
shoe dash.
IL. 9th Crade 0irlss a. "a sro~
shoe dash.
IA. 9Th and 9th Grades. Obstacle
race. Sth grade boy on skis. Sth
grade girl on snowshoes: 9th grade
boy on skis. 9th grade girl on snow
II. 9Th rGade. Boys skill Jump.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
FRIEDA HEMPEL AT LEXING-
TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Frieda Hempel, who will be heard
in concert at Woodland Auditorium,
in Lexington, Tuesday night, April
4, in the Queen of Coloraturas"
and "The Jenny Lind of To-day"
During the past year the foremost
music critics of the country have
written the foregoing phases of ap-
probation and countless more. 1t
was for H. T. Parker, distinguished
critic of the Boston Transcript to
draw pen picture of the marvellous
voice-a picture which CLOVIS and
shimmers and vertically sings what
it tells. Mr.. Parker writes: ''Miss
Hempel stands now at the golden
noon of signal powers. Not one of
her present cOmpeers in America
has voice to rich and smooth of
body, so lustrous, so ample from be-
ginning to end of it's range. The
usual voice of the ornate singer is
either find and delicate of timbre of
on exquisitely soft and silvery re-
sonance. Miss Hempel's is lucious,
glowing, veritable golden flood,
ranging upward in undiminishedF
body and beauty. The ornaments Of
song spring from her lips in kind
of splendor that not another singer
| of our time may now attain. Her
highest notes ascend full, round,
edgeless; her staccati are not mere
sparks. She is beautiful singer"
Frieda Hempel will be brought to
Lexington by Miss Anna Goff, Lex
ington College of Music. Order
tickets by mail now OF phone 63sX.
Seat sale in Ben Ali Theatre lobby
beginning Saturday. April /. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
ROLLER SKATING REVIVED

In the years gone by one of the
most popular sports in Paris was
roller skating. Many of the older
generation can recall sthe "rinks''
conducted at various times in vari-
Gus places by various professors" of
skateology.
Roller skating has suffered a
marked revival in Paris, the kiddies
deriving great enjoyment from the
innocent sport. Every fine after
noon High street, between Fifth and
Sixth, has it's quota of children, who
spend many happy hours skating on
the smooth surface of the concerted
street. Children have forsaken the
usual spring sports, marbles, tops,
even base ball, for the pleasure of
skimming over the streets on rollers.
And children are not alone in the
skate revival, for many grown-ups
have joined them, and others are Sc
cretly wishing they could get ur
/, courage enough to do so. :, Dealers
report an increased demand for roll.
er skates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
TWO PARIS GIRLS WINNING
THROUGH" AT UNIVERSITY
OF KENTUCKY

Miss Louise Cornell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Connell, of
Paris, Junior in the College of Arts
and Science of the University Of
Kentucky, was elected president of
the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council
at the beginning of the second SEM
ester. She is also a member of the
Kappa Delta Fraternity, Su-Ky. Cir
Gle, and Catholic Club.
In her Sophomore year she. was
elected one of the six most popular
girls in the University. This is an
honor that is conferred by vote Of
the entire student body. She has
taken an active part in The Strollers,
the dramatic organization Of the
University. She took the Juvenile
lead in 1.-THE Climbers" which was
presented in her Freshman year;
Miss Connell was graduated from
the Paris High School in 1919 and
entered the University the follow.
ing fall, majoring in journalism.
Miss Mary Frances Campbell
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Francis P
Campbell, Of Paris, has won -distinc'
ton in her chosen department in
the University of Kentucky. 1t is
| unusual for a Freshman to have
work accepted even by the college
publications, but Miss Campbell has
gone a step further, in that her ar
ticle, Kentucky Thoroughbreds'
was publish ed by THE NEWS sew
eral weeks ago. The article is 81
well written as to indicate marked
ability at writer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
HARRY KELLAR, MAGICIAN,
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

(From the New York Herald)
With the death of Harry Kellar
at Los Angeles there passed one of
the last of a group of entertainers
who a quarter of century or more
ago puzzled and delighted theatre
goers by stage magic.
The disappearance of the conjurer
from the stage except as a vaude-
vile performer is perhaps as diff
cult to explain as the passing of
the negro minstrel. Modern inven-
ton may have a part in RELOCATING
the magician to the past; the work
ing of electricity is more marvellous
than any of his light tricks, the
motion picture more wonderful than
the visions his magic could conjure
up. The world knows all about his
wooden cabinets and it can no long
er be deceived by his basket trick
and the vanishing lady. Still we
cannot but miss him, and we would
not regret his coming back. At his
best he ever entertaining, and, be
sides. he always gave clean and
wholesome show.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING

About three hundred attended
the monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the Centre
Hill Consolidated Schools near
Centerville last week. The Associ-
alton has $50 members, being the
largest in the county.
Among the speakers were Mrs
Harris, State Organizer Of the Par.
ent-Teachers' Association; Prof. j
M. Mcvey, Superintendent Bour.
bon County Schools, and Prof. G. S
Holbrook, principal Of the school
At the close of the program, a boun
tiful luncheon was served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDORSES
sCIEAN-UP AND PAINT-UP'

Mayor E. B. January has chosen
the week of April 10 to Is, inclu-
sive, as a Cleanup and Paint-Up
Week" for Paris. All rubbish and
other refuse about private premises,
as well as about the city in general,
is expected to be cleaned up and
moved away during that week.
I'VE are heartily in favor of a
Cleanup and Paint-Up campaign
here, like those that have become
an annual civic institution in thous-
ands of other American cities in re-
cent years, and believe something
should be done at once to start ii
going," says Mr.. Harold Harris, Sec
retary-Manager of the Paris Com
mercial Club.
"The best evidence of proper COM
munity pride is the interest shown
in matters of this kind. It is our
duty to promote conservation and
production in every way possible
to conserve health and property as
we'll as the more sentimental civic
ideals, and to promote business and
industry, as well as, community
pride, that all may be enabled as
well as urged to advance our ma
tional and our personal prosperity.
Cleanliness, thrift and civic
pride are the essentials not only for
homes and town beautiful, but for
those that are kept safe from the
ravages of disease, fire and weather.
Cellars and attics should be
cleared of the accumulations of
trash and fire risk, and liberal coats
of paint should be applied wherever
the ravages Of the clements have be-
gun to get in their work On the
outside, while walls and floors are
made sanitary by paint and varnish.
"The work of paint and painters
in bringing cheerfulness and color
and hygiene to the home is dis.
| counted, however, II the rear yard is
left to afford a hiding place for dis.
ease breeding trash refuse.
Indeed, it would seem that prop
erty owners generally should be
deeply interested in such cam
paign, for apparently the time will
never come when present building.
can ever be replaced for anything
like their original cost.
1--WE are heartily in favor Of ,
real, continuous campaign to Clear
Up and Paint Up, and Keep It Up
J not any mere six-day effort. !
should be started as soon as posi-
ble."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
SAYS AMERICAN FILMS SET
:. ENGLISH CRAZY"

A movement to brighten the lives
Of the insane by adding moving
pictures to the entertain
ment in English asylums was sud-
denly checked by an official declara-
ton that movies will make the in
sane "madder than ever" About IS
per cent of the British film is
American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
4 Grain of Wisdom.

Every man takes care that his
peighbor does not cheat him. But
Lay comes when he begins to care
hat he does not cheat his neighbor.
Then he has changed his market cart
INTO a chariot of the sun.-R. w.
Emerson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-28
PEI. PERSONALS


weekend in Lexington as guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Clay.
Mrs. B. M. Renick has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Frierson, in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Pauline Rogers has re-
turned from visit to her daughter,
Mrs. David -EstiH, in Richmond.
Mrs. Jerry Keller has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Conway, in Winches-
| ter.
Mrs. Jesse Turney has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Robert VIM, and Judge Winn, in
Mt. Sterling.
Elise Everman has returned to
his home in Corbin after visit to
his mother, Mrs. j. A. Gilkey, Of
Second street.
Mrs. G.. M. Farris, who has
been very ill for some time at her
home on Nineteenth street, is i'm
proving steadily.
George Determan, of Paris, was
called to Cincinnati on account of
the illness of his mother. Mrs.
Determan is improving.
Mrs. John T. Bates has re-
turned to her, home in Louisville,
after a visit to Miss Elizabeth
Grimes, in this city.
Miss Annie M. Howe, of Car
Isle, was a guest Saturday of her
brother, Julian Howe, and Mrs.
Howe, on Mt. Airy Avenue.
Miss Gladys Young, of Owings-
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Harry o: James, and Mr. James, at
their home on Pleasant street.
Mrs. Halle Lee Perkins has re-
turned from a three-weeks' visit to
her cousin, Mrs. Lula Williams, and
other relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Rosa M. Payne has return
ed to Sayre College, Lexington, af-
ter a short visit to Mrs. Mayme
Remington Parrish, on Houston
avenue.
Mrs. Robert White, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. D. Logsden, of
Berea, KY, have returned to their
respective homes after a visit to
M. and Mrs. Percy Reed, in this
city.
| louisville Herald: Mrs. Jane
Adams Clay, Of Frankfort, is spend
ing a few days in Louisville. {.
Frank G. Snyder is i'll at the home
of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Clarence
Martini
!, Mrs. Carl Crawford left yester.
day for Hazard, where she will take
charge of the Hibler Hotel. She
J was accompanied by Mr.. Crawford
who will remain in Hazard several
days.
I Winchester Sun: MRS. T. 1
Davis has returned from Paris
where she was called by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Cray. -. Mrs. w. G. Wilkerson. Of
Paris, is the guest Of Mrs. Clay
Boone at her home on West Hick
, man street."
While visiting in Paris recent!
Miss Rebecca Averill, of Frankfort
held conference at the home o
Miss Elizabeth Grimes. on Duncan
avenue, with Mrs. James M. Arnold
of Newport, State Regent, and mem
fbers Of the local committees, in re
gard to the d. A. r. mountain
school, which was recently opene
at Hueysville. Floyd county.
> (Other Personals nn-Page 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
DENOTED MAJOR
LOSES ON APPEAL
Critic of Regular Army
Methods Refused Old
Classification

BOSTON, Nov. i6.- MAI. Malcolm
H. wheeler Nicholson, critic of the
regular army has lost his appeal
from the classification which mnkor
him subject 20 discharge ana has
Hont u petition 10 President Hard
ins asking fOr reversal OF tho action.
Tho officer a year ago declared IN
a letter 10 the president that the
army had been "Prussianizod' and
published n pamphlet entitled THE
Regular Army --l,eiorm II or Abol-
lsh H."
In June he was tried by n court
martial at Camp DIX, ". j., for vlo-
latlon Of an article OF war, was found
guilty and reduced 90 files.
subsequently he came before the
classification board at tho first
corps area headquarters here on his
request that he be taken out OF class
u. into which he had been trans
fcrred from Glass A. whilo on duty
with the army of occupation, at Co
blenz. The resisal OF tho board 90
change his classification now be-
comes public, for tho first time.
In his petition 20 President Hard.
Ing. which was IN the malls today
Major Nicholson reviews
the records In his case. asserts that
General rcrshlnR ana other officers
have been prejudiced agRinst him.
and asks that he bo retained In the
service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
CRAIG COUNTY SLAYER FREED
Justice Finds John Raney Killed His
Ncighbor In Self Defense,

MIAMI. Nov. 16.--John Rnney.
Craig county farmer who shot and
killed Charles Bullard, n neighbor.
was freed by Judge Frank NJ.
Haynes at preliminary hearing at
Vinita yesterday afternoon.
Rnncy contended that he shot
Bullard when the latter advanced
upon him with an open knife, throat
ening TO XIII him. The men had
quarrelcd over the killing OF stock
which Bullard claimed had been
frequently trespassiug on his land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
TULSA MAY HAVE
LITTLE THEATER'
University Women Plan
Series of One-Act
Plays at High

TULSA has kcon Interest in things
dramatic. an interest lying Just be-
low tho surface and ready At any
time to aprlnR into active service
for the dramatic muse. In Tulsa
there are people who not 80 long ago
played not lnconsldorhte parts in
big plays on dramatic Broadway
over the country. others who have
had expensive schooling tn tho dra-
matte are. stiil others posscssing the
dramatic talent but lacking cxpe-
Hence. And dramatic enterprise
has sufh drawing power that busl-
ness men and women are willing Ca
u their only free time, tho evenings
ana genuine drama lovers offer Ia
be rHstrd az voices without and
Footsteps overhead 10 makeup the
actors aud TO perform various hum
bio duties Tor the mere pleasures OF
being within the radius OF tho foot
lights"
Those and other things Mra Paul
s. Reed snid yesterday had kgon
discovered by the American As%ci-
alton % University Women In pre-
pairing 10 stage group uf onc-act
plays the afternoon ana evening of
December 2 In the high school an
ditOrlum According 10 Mrs Reed.
the production of the dramas. Sup
pressed Desires THE Ghost story
The Land OF Hearts Desires" viii
have n trio of attractions-plays Of
literary brllliance and worth, n WE'LL
balanced program, artistic prcsenta-
tinn hy a group concerned In plnc-
Ing Tulsa IN the Little Theatcr move
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
Legion Auxiliary Chief
Guest in Tulsa TOday

American Legion auxiliary mem
bors ot Tulsa will play hostess Fri
day 10 their state president. Mrs.
Jennie Stewart OF Bartlesville, who
viii come to Tulsa this morning from
S1pulpa IN the course OF trip over
oklahoma .;T-. 81. '-sst zoo. 20 ;Ss
state leadership at the state conven-
ton this fall over the stepping
stones OF presidency OF her home
town unit. state vice presidency last
year and active participation in the
auxlIlarys work. She will spea X
briefly on the auxiliary program for
the year at tea In the home Of Mrs.
T.. j. Hurley y lday afternoon. and
viii be a guest In the home OF Mrs.
paul R. Brown 8nd az a luncheon
10 be given by Mrs Brown Friday
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
DADS, SONS DINE
AT CITY CHURCHES
Prominent Men of City
Take Part in 0bserv-
ance of Week
GIVE RADIO PROGRAM
VIAL, Local Station Will
Broadcast Talks Fri
day Night

Virtually all this men In town who
claim the privilege of fathorhood
attended father and son dinners last
night. All churches OF the city held
their annual father and son dinners
and at each church speakers and
singers augmented chicken. noodles
and ice cream.
Tho only church In the city 10
have special radio service waH the
First Presbyterian church. Through
the courtesy OF Neal -. Sutherland
and Earl Clark "A special set was
installed and the guests listened Ia
hte program broadcast from Den-
YER. Dr. G.. w. Kerr. pastor Of the
church and Merle &. prunty. prin-
Cipnl OF tho high school were the
speakers and group singing was led
by NJ. Eak!n. J. NJ. Chandler was
the toastmaster.
The other Programs.
I. q. Long wax tOastmnHtcr OF the
First Baptist church, with H. IL.
Wiet and Judge j. A. Gill the prln-
eipal speakers. Judge summers
Hardy was touHtmaster ut the lios-
ton Avenue NJ, u, church. and HUI
ette +. Ably. representing the sons,
Ferry Carmichael representing the
fathers aud Rev. John Ahcrnathy
wero the speakers. Harry Guff was
toastmaster at the Bullette PrcHhy-
terlan church, and Frank n. Reed,
Rev. w. r.. Garvln and Carl Doss
the speakers. Neal -, Ireland was
toastmaster at the First Methodist,
with Dean Franklin Dill, G. w.
Grimcs and Clifford Gentry the
speakers. The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. held its dinner In
the Y. NJ. G. a, cafeteria, with G.
Il. Arnold toastmaster. The music
was In charge OF Robert Boice Car
son. and talks we're made by j. Tur-
ner iiorner. Fayette Copeland and
Ernest Brooks. AZ the United
presbyterlan church VIII Ford was
toastmaster, q. ~, Bennett and Lam
iel kirkpatrick the speakers and at
Orcutt Memorial NJ. e., q. c, Bailey
man, w. N. Stunkard and Forest
Fields the speakers. u. II. Howard
spoke at Trinity Episcopal. with
John Blair and Lewis w. Pratt max
ing the father and son talks and
Charles O'Connor tohstmaster. John
Rogers presided at the First Chris
tian church dinner and the speakers
were Robert A. Russell, Stanley j..
Edminster ana Percy Sterling. The
tOnstmnHter ht tho trhce NJ fl' uin-
ner was IL. V. Carter and the speak
crs DIR. r. 3. Tiitinger, w. T. Jones
and James Morris.
To Give Radio Program.
other churches that had father
and son programs were NNai
Eunah, Temple Israel, Second Pres
byterinn. Centenary Methodist and
Lutheran.
Today In employed boya' day and
G. E Buchncr will speak mt the
Chamber OF Commerce. whore em-
ployers OF boys In Tulsa have been
invited to lunch. Frank II. Reed
will sneak at Emerson school ana
J.. c. Murray at Horace Mann.
II. T.. Coyle of the Tulsa Radio
company. has arranged Tor the
broadcnsting OF special Tulsn
father and son program from the
TULSA Radio station. VIAL. Rev
John Abernathy will give n father
and son talk tonight that will be
broadcast and A. Lukkon, Flor
ence Moehenbrock and Esther Rose,
all OF the University OF Tulsa VIII
give n musical program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
High School Assemble
Observe State birthday

Oklahoma's birthday will be cele.
bratcd by Tulsa high school with
special assembly eXercises Friday
morning. Early Oklahoma rcmini-
sciences will bc told out ~ 20
Years experience In this section by
Row 9. W. Kerr. pioneer proshyier-
ian preacher OF the city. OklahpmaH
development since 1907 Will be
traced by Clifford tiickock high
school pupil, and its Industrial pro-
grcas will he skotchod by Tom Max
~ Of tho Booster club. Special mu-
pic will be played by tho hand un-
der the leadership OF Harry IL. Ryan
and the students viii ring "Oklnho-
ma" and "Out where tho West he
gins" under the leadership OF Mrs
Lila Wade Iiarrell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Pcnetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczema, Blotchos, Ringworm
Rashes and similar skin troubles
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
36c, or 800 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. IL cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating
disappearing liquid and Ia soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get II to-
day and save all further distress
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17
DAMAGE CASE POSTPONED
81, -Thousaud Dollar suit Agains, T

Sls -Thonsaud Dollar Suit Against 7.
y. H., by Mrs. Loretta Trail, Put OFF.
The $1,000 damage case against
tho Tulsa Street Railway company,
by Mrs Loretta Trail, on trial In the
district court before Judge w. y.
williams. was continued over Thurs
day night to Friday morning.
Mrs Trail declared on the witness
stand that when she allghted from q
street car at Main and Cameron, the
tail end OF the car struck her as 1t
turned the corner, and she was se-
verely cut and bruised about tho
head ana shoulders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-17

Plans are under way FOR connect
Ing Great Britain ana South Africa
by a chain OF short range radio sta
tlOna