davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-03
PLANTERS WAREHOUSE

February 3rd. refreshments served.
Port Arthur Quintette, featuring the
latest dance selections, will offer any
selection desired if notified in ad-
vance. Call Louis Smith floor man.
ager. Planters Warehouse, and leave
your selection. 20 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-03
@BHBHBBB1HBH#
J.R.HINTON
Plumbing
and
Heating
Phone $50

.H8HHHzF1lH1iH47
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

~ =
The parsonage Of ti.e Church Of
Of Christ at Haniltoy. WAS lhe s,ens
Of 4 esiet wedding qssmony 1t io:sC
o'clock SATURDAY nornlns IN which
hlsa hihnis Fapicg oer niece Of Mr.
and Mrs, Mart ~ sis. became the
bride Of Collier Hose. both of thi,
place. ~ \
The brides outfit carried ont this
seasons fAvorite design 10 her blu.
.tricosins dress wslh q hat OF ,ths
seme cole ana black Shippers sh,
was = picture Of loviiness Ia hel
wedding attire which was very be
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

Judge sebastIan's new business hopsf
on Main street has been conpaetea
and most q the tenants moved IN. The
painters and decorators are putting a
few finishing touches on. but svsry.
thing is ready for occupancy. Msthi
and Williams. and Nickel. Arnett and
Prater law firms have msyed to the
efirs upstairs, ana lgdse ssbA,tsan
= putting IA = stock q Iroeesiss down
stairs d, R. Keeton Hin sccuay The
other nrst door room With stock ei
esnts Furnishing. me movie plant IN
the basement Is cosapleIb With the es.
ception Of tie asate which ere expecE
"a each day now. " '.,,,a 4
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

n 4 D, Carter reports the below
nsg istAs; pse 81. to the wife Of Ora
n1A = hey; zan, 8 to the vile d
kek Csskey. ! boy; Jan 70. to she
vifh q Wiil ADKINS, q wrisley, : boy,
y slso repotn that Mrs.. I'm Reg.
nei1A. e Wrisley, b yery ~ with llu.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19
sAy, JANUARY II, lsa
blotter absosbs evesyfKing an
siyss out nothing Don't b ! blostaf.

A blotter absorbs everything ail
siyess out nothing. Don't be Z blottaf.
f#N, ---OO--- n
me man who used to have hs hsit
cut BY his mother now has Z spa vhe
has bis finger nails cot BY q fapper
Whiie, the barber is shampooins hls
hair and the porter shining bis ehpes
--O0--- 9aivt 5rs s
,Oid Father Hubbard went to the
c5phQrd 10 set himasif drink, ahd
whea hs got there the cupboard w
bkrA 70 he took one from tie sink siss
FR' ---o0--- i,
Xfer all, Brother ziesfeld IL the
ilsst naa to succeed Ii mating mokey
On his folHsS. rrg
joe the riedder nays: poa't chew
the faE. Consider the moth Nhs hasn't
= friend q the world.
4 A.sl x. 4 Ntl ---O02< " =
Pet Msssem Knspieass. 3
stFers n, Dauss - you pass by. Z
AsSou are now, once was I.
! lparaed alas, when all too late.
That heoeh sid bumns1l do net msts
~ WI tI# ~ fITf" 1"
The fellow Who can crank 9 FORD
caF + winter and keep swset cohld
10 down and let 4 ret snake efasIialI
oxss his body, opihes 3. \, Dsiekeil. y
1os the pioddes says Il doeln'k / 81
% "A crooked. Eyea the cork kaereg
y out tof ! job. 4
Z II you wiak to avoid the ann6yt ~
af being pestered b. your re,atissn
spend your money 81 you 81 Il AZ
ests Andy Blevtns.
e Bob Cole says saya the cong Bsd
likea 10 nas at 5 O'Clock thase cold
qgrHiaGs d Keep the Hoas Fire.
Fa'slsfs &
An editor was murdered in Arkan.
sas asd the murdeerr was sentnced u
|o9 ysars IN prison, while fellow that
hi3led q lawyer cot Oh with seven
years! Psospsctiss nusersrs please
bake notice. y
1 Nevef siye up. Ths iswiy sziweF
j. frequently sattlled bat Il keeps forr
ing ahead u spite OF ups ana downs
nays Nd Day. ! .i.. J Ell. 4
: e 4. .oo-s y =. Y
One so6d ming about tAis botbed
hair nd says Shorty Bovis IS that
your wffe can't ana any hairpis
IN the auto.
IS --oo--- & !. :
Protect the birds. 1ns dove brings
peacs and the totk brinls tar erenp,
dan. =
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

LION AND MAHt>sNo
80 Harding to wilsoa one day' iu
isborsrs are gstins nurs tos
~ ~ good vases, wear god elstAs.
1hdepesasat ! ne Lord snly
~ aars sssa sne,v fsr fsll 10,
Il sbgr t,sssls yos ys+s alssy.
IN alss wssss ana give relief
@ you know well spi.st or
/, <ll4f WI
IN u hour az uss bsosGas atant
made The BE nss rsf and
elf ~
p t,1gs MAT thst haa lost thslr nv,
sxlAS how much 10 work sad bov
p Day-
II sssed m brig about,
<1ai$s y eAarse Fhss yousars ~. ]
~ xia shut down, and cut OF cseva
lI ~ yet such Hea = " eas l'ss-
.sg<'h.5sy lens wages 70 labsrins ueu.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

~ Hafdias, / hpps / win asv@ 80
Ghs - sopad down Nhoa ! -
ffss: 4 d &. Il
That had eean boand DORA nv fhtssrs
chain \, II s,. E.t'ss I, s,,.:. 4
isa,d l .ad ~ aaes AsseAsns ssiss.
= rsneabss ven d Rrpss Land.
When Mosss LED the I}Ssi baaa.
From undx Pharoah3 jehty Aost,
I'm st Length they eans " he keo
sa sOast. M4t' ,sS. S
'srhs waters divsasa snasr saiatsI
rcd. tFtt sjlgs s "
Watch Wss surely gusdsa shy tho
hand Of aci: |: !sw
which IKE Z vals NON csastst HI coast,
But clossd togethw % RtnfaiA's
host n
sBV iasvirstiOA Il came aboat
For fne 70 lad the peCple ept
From under the hammer d van 4. an
For % y@rs theg Had tzawied n.
-ws Travelled tin We csns b, the IN
Al -tosss1' ap and full cf sles.
Hans Hsnry thw Rt5d0wn 70 rGt, \
Ulaez the baaaer ct theiF passlA
psst. K, &.
.-IAeg E@e al sOoa sound ssieep. 4:
before thes crcsaed fhs nishsy 80
% dipped Pubs with : stcsaser Ghaia.
And beund theza to VAN trest suis
-goar yesrs Of poverty lest ahnd,
. Wen bar tAs chllafsn czy for bsas6
Be patient tho - you we're ,bsfsl4
Wen oet thair hides in tweny-eoss
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

h 3t,lf n x n u ~ 11 ~ v
II b. Reed Ok Wests ElbsrtH las
contracted With Elmer HaikII6da u
|saw his timber, on shop branch, ihts
ties and ldmber, and With j. TSt
|riek q. put timber 10 iaill and lumbei
and ties % Henox b
The infant child Of Mr. and Mfs. b
p. Williams Is said 10 be- seriously III
Mrs. 7. ". Pelfrey has been on tn.
sick list the past two weeks.
Several from Dingus were at Rob-
Kennard's sale at Iogyiile lasts Sat
urday. Mr.. Kenhard win move L
PaintsviIle, Ss v
Mrs. Amanda Rigsby. Of Jeptha, d
visiting relatives here.
J. T. Blevins has moved to the pro
pettc vacated by E. C.s Blenns His
son, Dewey, occupies his old Home.
Dewey and Addie Ferguson, Of Re
lief, made a raid In this section The
7th inst. and captured two youpa
ladies for their brides: Dewey va.
welded to Miss Esty Bolin, Of aiser
Hill, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. p. Il
Bolin, Eld. / IF. Coffee officiating; Ad.
die and Mis- Rissie Ferguson, deugh.
ter OF the writer. were united b. MI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

Nheeler nstlin. Of Stacy rork
r. boslne.a visitor in town Tues
f epd nid the Courier business
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

2,y2alsSi Gentry aays when the haby
sAvslisHs . nicksll cal1 tha laHdISsd,
IN TX It ",
! It tnhss "a maecles of ycsr hps to
lpea scseeky and OILY II n,naaes Sork
phs xSp smile 4
spils dang ye-
Ees uotta hand Il - WIN Rosers.
~ ANa9S 4 quit the movies ,vith ths
'asps NE / started ~itkI" Not q
s'em qpit their Hises' Win ths Rms
.,asyies ihey started ip s'
/ N T.
lSS9 HALE IL setss On well ~.
sls fsen Wast rzharV. eW
1N1 esilsF, esSt water. eutbaIidh,sa
,ld VITA VI ina yaia II coaL
= psi1Ain ADDRESS
v. n ADA4s
glE1g.j West Iib@ty. ".
II Itl If, ~. t tiI lf5. ~ tfI q ~ t'ft 49, ftI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

j Get rid Of that nervosu. fretfal fed.
|ine Brace up. TakstT Tanlac and you
gill look everybody In the face with
auile Sold at Edgar Cochran 4
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

,0id Father Hubbard went to the
c1pb9ard 10 set himasif q driak, and
When ~ sot there the cupboard w
bArs 70 he took one from tie sihk giss
Licking Valley courier., 1922-01-19

The mar who urea to have hts hais
eut By his mother now has : Da vhS
has bis finger nails cut by q f3appeg
while the barber is shampooins hir
hair and the porter shining bis slspes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

WHALING SEASON
FOR YEAR BEGUN
Change in Womens Wear
Brings Better Prices;
Product Plentiful

RAYMOND. wash. The 1929
Whaling season has begun. Eleven
whalors from the Grays Iarbor
fleet are now In Alaskan waters and
10 are cruising Off the oregon coats.
Whales are also caught 10 miles OUT
sidc the harbor of Hoquiam.
Whales are very abundant up and
down tho coast. 80 much so that pres
ont day whalcrs take their time
lanclng down the big sea-bOvines and
pick out the species yielding tho
greatest returns.
There are several varieties and
they range up TO 90 feet In length,
There are humpbacks, spcrms sui
phur-bottoms ana "cascys." the lat
ter being species of porpoisc, but
Of value as mnkcshift catch. II
measures about 90 feet.
Whalers this spring filled up their
crews quicker than Is usual because
of a lack of other seagolng employ
ment. Tho demand as present for
whale products rs fair, but bids well
20 increase. owing to slight change
In womcn's wear. Fashion has de-
creed that "A boned girdle IL TO be
worn instead ot the time-houOrcd
corset. The bonlng IL used to brace
webbing OF elastic. This bone ma
tcrial IN manufactured from the pc
culiar structure IN the mammoth
mouth of the balecu or ght whale,
lancod in Alaskan and japanese
waters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
English Ranks First
With DenUer Parents

DENVER-The study OF English
takes first rank with students and
parents Of Denver's high schools, ac-
cording to announcement here by
superintendent of Schools j. II. New
Ion.
Superintendent Newton sent out
missionaries TO high school sem
Tors, TO students Just entering high
school and TO parents of both, with
the result that an overwhelming ma
tority returned answers indicating
English as the most important study
Mathematics ranked second In
choice, while history and civics were
given comparatively little impor-
tance. Public speaking was awarded
little consideration by the pupils and
parents.
The questionnaires also indicated
that study at school was favored
over study IN the home.
In commenting upon the returns
on the "subject of most value" Su-
perintendent Newton declared that
II was cause for serious thought
that history and civics were as
signed low place by both students
and parents. "The study OF the his
tory OF the United States and It's
government are OF supreme impor-
tance in preparing boys and girls
for citizenship" he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Friar Praises u. S.
For Help In Famine

LONDON--That the United states
is already graphing with the Rus
sian situation. while others are only
cropping about It. was the declara-
ton made by Frlar Bernard
Vaughan to a representative OF the
American relief administration,
with whom he was discussing the
horrors Of the Volga valley.
'Thc only comfort. as ono reads
the story of Russian starvation,
plague and misery" said frlnr
Vaughan, the well-known Jesuit
preacher, 'ts the realization that
the United States knows something
about It, which means they have got
there on both feet and are Crap
pling with the other situation, while
others are cropping about it.
"LanguaSe is altogether made
quate 10 describe the horrors OF the
universal famine which since the
war has pcrvaded tho civilized
world" Friar Vaughan declared.
"But II European Levites and
others pass by" he said, ;he Ameri-
can Samaritan pauses over the
Starving multitudcs and, Ike tho Di-
vine Master, has pity on them.
MAY God bless the citizens Of the
great republic for following the
Masters example! May God bless
my untiring friend, Mr.. Hoover, and
may he and all other Americans
never want, but ever prosper for
doing what they have dOnci"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
JAPANESE DIET
PASSES DRY LAW
New and First Measure
of It's Kind Is Directed
Against Minors

TOXIC, Tho closing hours Of tho
forty-fifth session Of the Japanese
Diet brought tho enactment OF the
first prohibition law In tho land Of
cherry blossoms" whore heretofore
there havc been no legal restraint
In selling and drinking of intoxicat-
ing liquors. Tho law prohibits the
Enlo OF liquor TO miners persons
under tWcnty-ono years, or twenty,
according to the western method OF
reckoning. 4 fine of approximately
So Is To be asecsscd on those con-
Victod Of violating the law.
PASSAGE OF tho bin by the house
OF peers marks the first success OF
prohibition elements In Japan and
ends tho fight wagod In the diet for
nearly a quarter of n century. Mr..
Sho Nemoto, IA w. G. Il. u. worker.
who wns educated IN tho United
States, has introduced this bill In
the upper house at every session
since 1899, A few years ago II
obtained "a favorable voto in tho
house of representatives and CON
tiuucd 20 do 80 Mt every session
since, but prior to this year the
torfcring In such n matter.
Enforcement Doubtful.
Enforcement OF the law II an
other question, for it In difficult to
see how the authorities are going to
prevent waitress In restaurants
from slipping beer with their Gus.
toners. or how they are going to
enter houses of entertainment and
force youthful geiaha girls To forego
their customary. cups Of sake with
their guests. The police say they
are going TO try public enforcement
but have announced that there viii
be no intcrf, renee ut marriage cero-
monies. This Is. indeed, kind OF
them, for very often both bride ana
groom are minors. aud Ia unite
them II is necessary that each drink
sake" three times from three diff
forent ceremonial cups.
Extension OF railways. the budget.
repeal of the ban on women partici-
pating In political movements and
creating OF special administrative
status for the large cities of Japan
were tho only other bills OF particu-
lar note passed by both houses of
the diet during the session Just
closed. A total OF zoos bills and
petitions were introduced. of which
I 1,60G were passed. but all save n
few OF them were OF local or minor
importance.
Tho budget for the ensuing fiscal
year, as amended and passed. In
wolves n total outlay OF about SAL
2O90s1. which is an increase OF
S125,000 over last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES.

No class OF people devotes as
much time to beauty as do actresses.
and no class must be more careful
TO retain and develop their charms.
Inquiry develops the information
that In hair care they find 1t dan
Forous To shampoo with any make
shift hair cleanser. The majority
say that to have the best hair wash
and scalp atimulator at cost of
about three cents, one need only get
package OF conthrox from your
druggist: dissolve toaspoonful In a
cup of hot water and your shampoo
ls ready. This makes enough sham
poo LIQUID TO apply It TO all the hair
instead of Just the top OF the head.
After its use the hair dries rapidly.
with uniform color. Dandruff. ex-
cess oil and. dirt are quickly dis
solved and entirely disappear when
you rinse tho hair. After this your
hair will be 80 fluffy 1t will look
much heavier than II is. Its luster
and softness will delight you, while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth
Advertise ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

distinctive paper. the cost OF tho
paper and printing paid by the gov-
ernment amounting to nearly SilS,-
600. The principal cost TO the banks
has been for the plates for the
printing OF currency on extension OF
charters. although there has been
an incidental loss duo to the ncccs-
sary delay in tho engraving Of plates
ana printing Of currency and cousc-
quent deprivation OF the use OF the
currency
other expenses incident 90 the
handling. storing, and recording OF
bank currency to the amount hcrciu-
before indicated, 1t is estimated.
have cost the government about
100000. largo portion of which
could have been saved but FOR the
law requiring the issuance of dis
tiuctive currency on extension of
charter.
Tho proposed hill will mako this
expense unnecessary IN future, it is
said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
COTTON BELT IS :
MARKED TO TULSA
Mystery of the Yellow
Bands on Posts Has r.
Been Solved

Thc mystery OF the yellow bands
and whIto circles painted on hum
drcds of telephone poles In Tulsa
county has been solved since the in-
scrtlon of the words Cotton Bolt"
inside these circles. These markings
designate tho Cotton Bclt Highway
which extends from Dallas through
Tulsn TO Omaha.
This highway. which has been
dubbed "thc main street Of Oklp-
homa," ig mainly the result OF ef-
forts of the good roads department.
or the Chamber Of Commerce. When
". Bcc Guthroy. former highway
mmlwloucr Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce. discovered that travellers
from TcNls We're being routed over
nationally known trails that did not
touch Tulal. lac started n movement
tu establish trail from Dallas 10
Tulsa and extending north.
L. r. Jackson, who had mapped
number OF highways through Okla
homa and who Ia familiar with vir-
molly an roads In tho state. was
secured ana started on u scouting
Tulsa to Dallas when n convention
was called at OkmulRce by the
Chamber OF Commerce. tho Cotton
Belt Highway association was
formed May 81. 1921. Representa-
tivos attended from numerous towns
and cities on the proposed route
from Tulsa TO Texas.
In charge OF jackson. the mark
ing OF this route * now completed
from Donisou. Texas. 10 Tulsa with
the exception of small portion in
Okmulgco county south OF Blxby.
aud this strip is TO receive immedi-
ate attention.
Because OF lts newness. II has been
necessary TO strongly advertise the
Cotton I}elt highway aud bring ~
to tho attention of travellers in a
forolbio manner. This necessity has
been met to q striking degree by tho
unusual marking which embodies n
combination of colors pleasing TO
the eve.
Tho entire line IL on designated
state highways, ana n map IL now
being prepared TO submit to the
government asking that the Cotton
Bolt be made a part of the federal
system of highways.
According to Jackson. the mark
Ing from Tulsa TO Kansas City is to
be denc at once. The route has beon
selected as far north of Tulsa aa Mo-
watn. and Jackson ~ to scout Kan
sas towns within the next few days
TO decide the route from Nowatn
north.
cities and towns IN oklahoma To-
Gated on the Cotton Belt are No
wata, Talala, Oolagah. Collinsville.
owaAso. Tulsa. jerks. Blxby. Ok
mulece, Iionryetta. Dustin. Wetum-
ka, Calvin, Allen. Ada, Rolf, Hick-
ory, Mill Creek, Ravia. Madll
Kingston, and, at tho Red river high
wnter bridge, Woodvillc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

plete, in n farming district he de-
nounced in uRmeasured terms the
existence of such entities as the
agriculture bloc"
"These compact organized minor
tiles that lndeavor to accomplish
selfish purpose through an artifi-
cial balance of power" he explained
to the writer, to my mind don't be-
long in our system of government,
and this being farmer vote district
l thought IL only fair to record my
position, so that II the miracle did
happen and / went to Washington
my constituents couldn't accuse me
of having pussyfooted when l de-
olined to join the bloc there"
OF these three direct challenges
to compact organized minorlties."
the one directed at tho Anti-Saloon
league became pre-eminently the
outstanding issue of the election.
IL have mentioned the eighteenth
amendment" Judge Irvine wrote.
II do not believe it was a wise meas
ure. 1t has, however, become an in
tegral part of the constitution, and
is not now subject of practical
political discussion. But there are
those who seem to believe that the
Nols'eau a., w., cnrrraas tn on,oro
.ce ,t aoS auoptu 60 o nort ~ the
.iIe ,. s,,t ,,,,,,,,,,,o
aIIIIiui'ielS iIt i a,,a o,,nu critjcisr,
a. dsa,Ii". a,ss,",,it 60 concoiyo 90 anv
~, =. 80 nnt,ro,,
better calculated TO defeat its
avowed object. 1t proceeds upon
the theory that all personal rights
and all other law must yield 10 itS
sway.
"a law to be respected must be
respectable. A law is not respecta-
BILE that disregards the facts. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
GIRLS BARRED AS
M. D. STUDENTS
Women Protesting Edict
That They Embarrass
Men at Studies

IONDON-Lord Knutzfprd chair.
man of the London hospital has
aroused storm among British
women doctors because " his de-
clsion To admit no moro women stu
dcuts to the Institutions famous
medical school
The Chipt grounds Of tho decision
are that the staff have found anti
cultics In teaching to u mixed uudi-
ruco certain unpleasant subjects
which must be taught to all stu.
dents NJ medicine.
MANY students have refused 70
come to the hospital it womcn are
hciug tauEht thCru,' Gays Lord
kuutstord They prcfor 10 go
through schools whore only men
are studying.
"Mcu have strong dislike ot he
ing In the snmo olnssc7 WIN women
and attending demonstrations IA
the wards with them. ! am speak
ing particularly ut young men ana
women between rs ana 81 years OF
age, There are Homo dymoustrn-
tiuus and treatments that II Is un-
thnkahlc should hc Witnessed by a
class OF men aud women.
"lu future women students must
Keep to their own schools ana be
taught 10y women"
Womcu poctors Disagree.
n..,,.a... ,vt,t,.,., ,v,i.,,t 1.o,
Of the London medical school
agrees with Lord Knutzford. at is
nv, NV ~, Nv n', ,"l, Nv, ' ,i, ,,r,
~, 'H,'',s pl'' opl'"'','V' W. Wv i''''
Va t,'l' ~ Nv"'', w, tiS,,',,,,,.. ~,
-, " VIZ, =" i VI " ~ '',,'' ,,.',' ~,
'',,, ''','H ,.',,.',t,m,. frr,is ,,.,,,s 81,
N"n!'u VIZ, ,''V., 'i',',, ~, VS. ~. - ~
'o' o' o,l "'s'"'', ,, y"
NV " N"',',", Win'. ,nnl .,t,,5
.u'' u ,'i,,, ,', ~, 49,,
''''..',,, a",,'u y, 'ia ,,,,,o,' so,,,o s,,t
I," w u, ~" ,i,,, =, ,,'.,, ,.,,,,
W ,''', ',''s nu ',' ''''
"oarr,.i =" i,' ~ ,o., A. ,ho ,t,s,.
nv. "h"'r 49, 49," ." ~ ",,.,
Iully " hN,us n'l',uu w m"t ." ~,
hnoNH "a t,1'".", i,u'l,s,, ,,,,,,a ,oia
nuSl,l,Sls "pi,u,ni,,', pii,,,,,, ~, ,,aI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Says K a tiSm
Leaves You Forever

James II. Allen. OF Congress Avenue
Rochester N, ", once rheumatic Grip
pie. who discovered ALLENRllU and with
Il baulshed every trace OF uric acid and
every sign OF rheumatism from his body.
says that every druggist guarantees fun
pint bottle Of ALLENRHU TO show the
way to complete recovery or monoy back.
il relieves at once aud Immediately
after you start 20 take ALLENHHu the
good work begins II searches out uric
acid deposits, dissolyes tho soctctions ana
drives rheumatic poison out Of tho body
through the Kidneys and bowels Even
in cases where suffering has been plteou'
and painful all traces Of this dread disease
disappear IA a few days. tteinbcrg Bros
can supply You.-AdyGrtisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Neuada Hears Radio
Talk From HdlCdii

FALLON. Ncv--"Come over io
Hawaii and III give you a bottle of
bcor."
This conversation between u Ha-
Walian and Californian came over
tho wirclcas ot Dale Likes. 15-year-
old FHllon radio enthusiast, in loud,
clear tones.
Dnlo bought his instrument and
mndo everything else himself lie
is regularly licensed radio man OF
tho United states government, and
hjs station is officially known as
Radio GNTM,
\ hotel man at Catalina giving n
produce order to dealer in san
D,cRo, orchestra music from San
Francisco. san Bcruardino and Spo-
Kane and sermon from the Trinity
church IN Denver, are somc OF the
Interesting thiugs that Dale Likes
hears iu Eallou.