davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN Sept. 10 - The statement Of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany as of Sep
tember ., shows the following changes, in
marks
Total coin and bullion. in
creased ,.....t........ 42S.ooo
Gold, increased 49,. ....,... 2.0oo
Treasury and Loan Assotan
notes increased ....... cas-. 615, 900
Notes of other banks, In
creased ....,...,e......... $4,000
Bills of Exchange and
Cheques. increased ... 55574s6 900
Discount and Treasury bills,
increased ............ 1899 281. 900
Advances increased ... 135b2i 900
Investments, decreased .. 32ab3, 900
Other assets, increased $40. 313,S26. 900
Notes In circulation. in
creased .................. 14226,57s. .oOo
Deposits decreased ........ 5.54s .032, 900
Other lia abilities decreased 69095, 900
Total gold holdings. 1.004.S 600 marks
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
New Members for Silk Asssn

Seventeen firms yesterday were ad-
mitted to membership in the Silk As
Z ociation Of America at the quarterly
meeting OF the associations board Of
managers. James A. Goldsmith, presi-
dent of the association, presided at the
meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Bid and Asked

relieving are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Ii Business Troubles

Kaiser, John D. and ] d Kaiser,
Kearns. Rees M-i<nann- ait,1nar S'il4F'
Co ................+,.. 2oe 10
ha.z' lsidor P-Whitaker Paper
krefetz, Isaac--Pubic- National
konig. Conrad New York weigh '''
:, ing Co)-W II Westcott. ..... 194Ss
din importing Coz Hochman. 57344
Loclero, Daniel-Employers LA
PItd PLY ., Assurance sus Corporation,
Lioerman Bernard--Hancock Con-
ramh Wattb 90 '',..:... ...... 825sS
u,sss etc 1000 90
,al tional Bank .-:,..,..,". 1l215
MsMyrn0fer; Manmfer ;,riae Henry G = Waypoyset
49,. "Ie Iis ing - 2.560.24
Biu, Inc ""io lyman
@faaqsnlin' baid Peter "A Theo-
We sacia+ IN oIse--Wh mite and As
oBrlen' fSG,eS Teresa-I ips scbmoi, 500 9s
setthM se'ue, wv Wi,ha,n, ahq theodore Lip
poar1a om eason, ~. 1onn h,-E Kahn 1881
Neral r fSeStos & cosdf TO- co dnc---AekeH $50
Prindel Mary b, and Eva At ''0'
Mater esrlndie Atwater)--
paa,i a. rfiscniliah -. .'';,.., 1853
nidas assp, ooa'."s';'s 60. 'ns--M 1860
i'esan, co,,nt Sohn 5o '-Coionial Dis
Rosenfeld Souae I0 uIlGs.A iexanaar W. 275Oo
tel CO.. .,...... ........... 1920
Ropertson, Susan--A l. Hester. 6321S
9cnWarze' QUO and Fidelity and
Reynolas' Geo Ell e Lauman 5000
g r,IsSra roney ,, ;5;;.....;... aoo24
Steinnerg, EdWard-Colonial Dis
Shone; Daniel and Joseph-M
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Print Cloths Higher

CaIl loans against acceptances 81
Fl cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Judgments, Filed

The following judgments we're flied yes
terday, the first name being that of the
debtor
In New York County
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
SUES CITY TO PREVENT
LEVY or ASSESSMENT

Dallas, Or, Dee. 14.-Mary v.
Kirkpatrick, wife of a prominent
business man of Dallas, has
brought suit in the circuit court
at Dallas against the city of Dal-
las, asking for an injunction
against the city to prohibit the
levying of assessments against
property in her name located on
Mill street between Jefferson and
Shelton streets.
Mrs. kirkpatrick claims that
the property in question is located
on a county road and therefore
exempt from taxation for city pur-
poses. Owing to the principle in
golved in the suit, and the large
number of pieces of property that
it will effect, the case is exciting
a great deal of interest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
CONSOLIDATION
(. OF WAR AND NAVY
BUREAUS ASKED

Washington, Dec. 14.-Consoli-
dation of the war and navy de-
partments in a department of ma
tional defense designed to function
under cabinet member. with as
sistants in charge of the army and
navy, respectively, has been defi-
nitely recommended to President
Harding by Walter F. Brown, head
OF the commission appointed to
prepare plan Of governmental re-
organization.
The president is giving serious
consideration to this and other
recommendations submitted by
Mr.. Brown and may lay them be-
fore congress within a week or two
accompanied by special message
expressing the opinion of the ad-
ministration on each of the
changes suggested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
OF
STATE TO MEET At
/ EUGENE, FRIDAY.

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Dec. IA Especial. Problems OF
interest to the public prosecutors
will be discussed by the delegates
who attend the convention of the
state district attorneys association
of Oregon which will be held un-
der the auspices OF the University
of Oregon school Of law, at Eu-
gene, Friday ana Saturday, Decem-
ber Is and 16.
The convention will be opened
Friday morning by an address OF
welcome by Mayor Peterson of Eu-
gene. District Attorney Stanley
Myers of Multnomah county will
deliver the presidents address.
The first matter of business will
be a reoprt of the legislative com
mittee on Insanity of Defense. /"
At noon Friday the delegates will
be entertained at luncheon given
by the Oregon school of law.
Subjects of discussion Friday
afternoon follow: 'The Woman
Juror" Professor r. Justin Mil
Ter, Oregon school of law; Per
emptory Challenges, District At
torney T. A. Weinke, Gillian
county; Indictment VS.. Informa-
ton in Felony Cases." District At
torney John L. Fott, Columbia
county; Conduct Of Grand Jury
Proceedings" District Attorney
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
New Interpretations

The Willamette Chapter, Daught-
ers of the American Revolution, fill
ed articles Of Incorporation with the
state corporation department hero
Tuesday. The assets of the chapter
is given at $3.50. Alice G. Ward and
others are the incorporators.
Other corporations filing articles
were:
Nicolai Realty So, Portland;
$120,0o0; Louis Nicolai, William
Nicolai and j v. Beach.
Dayton Meat Co., Dayton, Yamhill
county, $4,000; ]. E. Proffitt, w.
L, Sheard and y. Claude Proffitt,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
HAS
S1,O2l,546 TODAY

my estimates that we had pass
ed the million mark Tuesday as
stated at the noon meeting of tn
captains and Kiwanis club Naa
fully verified in the evening when
the check-up came" said DR.. John
w. Hancher, financial secretary OF
the Methodist board Of education,
this noon at the Salem Rotary
forward movement campaign
luncheon. when the totals were
added the figures read $1,004,S71.
Wednesday there was reported
$16,675 from the state including
the $3.50 pledged in Salem. Dr..
Hancher said that he had received
a report from the Portland lunch
con of the captains that they
raised $4,000 to report today.
Their actual figures are not count
ed, however, until they have been
received at headquarters and have
been booked. At noon the books
carried a total of 81, ,O21,546.
A number Of one-minute speech
es were given by business men of
Salem in response to calls from DR..
Carl Doney, president of the
school. In every instance, hope
that the campaign would be sue
cess was the keynote. Several of
the speakers said they had chill
dren who would be ready for col
lege in few years and desired
the best that could be had and
that they thought that William
ette was the equal of any school
in scholastic standing and moral
influence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
FEDERATION TO MEET
AT SUANYSIDE NEXT

The next meeting of the Marion
county community federation will
be held ON the evening of Wednes-
day, Dec 20 at the sunnyside
school house south OF Salem.
Announcement was made last
evening at the Chamber of Com
merce that the Portland chamber
of commerce would send a speak
err for the occasion, and members
OF the Salem club were urged to
attend.
The Marion county community
federation is composed of 23 or
ganiEations, COOPERATING with the
Salem Chamber of Commerce in
discussing needs of the county, 1t
was organized several years ago
by 4. Il. McCroskey, and has been
active in the affairs of the eoun-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
PSYCHOLOGY VOLUMES
POPULAR AT LIBRARY

For those who are interested in
reading books on psychology, there
Is now ready for circulation by the
Salem public library book en-
titled "Senescence" by Granville
Stanley Hall. Miss Flora Case, IL
brarian, says there has been much
interest this reading season in all
the latest works of psychology.
Another book that is attracting
Intention is one by Hamlin Gar
land. entitled, "Soon OF the Middle
West" and also companion
book written later by the same au-
thor, entitled, Daughter. of the
Middle Border"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

George Neuner, Douglas county.
A banquet will be held Friday
evening.
Dean w. G. Hale Of the school OF
law will give a review of criminal
cases for the year. at the Satur-
day morning session. District At
torney Helgerson of Polk county
will discuss "Confiscation of We
hicles Carrying Liquor"
A round table discussion Prob
lens Of the District Attorney,
will occupy the Saturday after
noon meeting.
The meeting will be held out
side OF Multnomah county this
year for the first time In num-
ber Of years The invitation TO
meet at Eugene was extended by
the University of Oregon school OF
law
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Rosedale News

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Francis have
moved into the house on the Stroud
place.
Mr.. Thomas father from Scots
Mills has been visiting here.
The Bloom family motored to Al
bany, Sunday.
A Christian Endeavor socal will
be held at the home of Mr.. orval
Trick, Dec. 10.
The Kings Daughters class had a
surprise party for Miss Ruth Bates.
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Showerman Of Salem who
has been visiting Mrs. ]. D. Alex
ander returned to her home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bates and fam
lily of Sunnyside took dinner with
the G. Coppock Sunday.
About sixteen ladies enjoyed the
demonstration Of Wear Ever Alum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
man STRUCK BY BIKE
HAS HIS HIP BROKEN

A. T. Yeaton, 507 North Cot
tage street, suffered broken left
hip when he was struck by BIZ
cycle here, 1t was learned today.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Church and Marion
streets. The name of the bicycle
rider was not learned.
Mr.. Yeaton is 83 years Of age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14

mum given at the home Of Mrs. r.
M. Cammack last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lindsay who has been i'll for
several days is at present resting
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Long of Liberty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
PERRY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
CHAMBER AGAIN

At the annual election Of Off
GERS and directors for the chamber
of commerce to serve during the
year 1928, held last evening at the
club rooms, the following were
chosen:
]. G. Perry. president; George
Arbuckle, yice-president; T. M.
Hicks, secretary; w. /. Needham,
treasurer; P. M. Gregory, director
social department; w. e. Wilson,
civic director; Carl Abrams, di-
rector agriculture department;
DR.. e. e. Fisher, legislative and
taxation director, and w. j.
Busick, Industrial department di-
rector.
Every Officer Reelected.
BY its action last evening,
members Of the chamber of com
merce expressed their approval of
the business-like administration
Of the past year, as every officer
and director who served during
the present year was elected to
continue in office for the year
1928.
Robert B. Duncan, secretary, in
presenting his annual report, stat
ed that the Indebtedness of the
chamber OF commerce on March !
of this year was $5506.64, and
that this amount had been re-
duced to 1882 by December 10.
The board OF directors has put
the chamber Of commerce on an
entirely business basis, having
cleaned up all old Indebtedness,
except the note to the bank, which
had been brought down to $1862,
Mr. Duncan said in his report.
The opinion was later expressed
that continuing the same business
policy for the next six months, the
club would be entirely out Of debt.
Membership Over 700.
The secretary's report also
showed that during the campaign
for membership in October, 208|
new members were added bringing
the total membership up to more
than 100.
Fred Erixon called attention to
the fact that only two or three
lots In the Highway addition re-
manned unsold and that many who
had bought property in the new
addition would build next spring
j. G. Perry, president, was au-
thorized to telegraph Oregon sena-
tors and representatives in con
gress to do their utmost in secur-
ing the $3,000,0O0 aid asked by
the city Of Astoria.
DR.. II. e. Morris read from
letter received from the secretary
of the Astoria Kiwanis club, stat
ing that out Of 70 members of
the club, 61 has lost their prop
erty In the fire, and in addition,
six members had their homes
burned.
In general discussion Of the
policy Of the chamber of commerce
for the coming year, approval was
given the policy Of the board of
directors in not undertaking any
special activities until the club
was entirely out of debt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Avoid Kidney Trouble,

Nothing is more uncomyo..,,
than troublesome kidneys a.
solyax and begin to get the e,
benefit ont OF life. Sold by nasn y
J. Fry. Price SO cents f.l an !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-14
Does Your Food Digest ?

Mi-0-Na, that's the name Of
the best prescription ever written
for indigestion or stomach dis
tress. Guaranteed by Dan'l ].
Fry. (adv)
Evening star., 1922-05-13

lOtdl -9-'aHo'chA
District of Columbia. City of Washington. S.:
I, ROBERT s. STUN, cashier Of the above
named bank solemnly. swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. ROBERT 8. STUN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th
day of May. 1922.
iseal.) WILLIAM G. STRAUSS,
Evening star., 1922-05-13
REPORT CONDITION
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
At washington District
"

the District NAY s at the close Of business" on
lts RESOURCES
oyeaa eans sn unseSssa ass1rns
1spostad to bond. par
nsni 5i:Ss + S*; ] 1,.sse..
Other TSa5 bonds stocks: securities
,s sss <; ::::;;:;
ss a. IL, ssless
r. @ sssT sss5s ,sss
" % bank % {otHer % than T item m rs D sssss1
s:ss ,..,.
Miscellaneous cash items ''''''' oeO 14oss1s
~ oSss revenue ''ssss ssss
LIABILITIES ..I
49, a9sss ssss1ssa pats o s: and taxes ss: "s'..''
b Reserved a." for depreciation m on bonds:
Less expenses s,1ooso
%
s:: '|;:::
ssse ss n 81 ak subject
~ ns;s:sz ssssS '": IMAM @ 'tstss sss
;: ;:s @ ::; &:
ssv'nssc ,o4.a,,
'' psrts! &s, yass deposits deposits subject to reserve
due
shs
t Subscribed and sworn to 0stSEs s1 s III az z
$sj$ 3 &c.,, sgssEe2 ;gs 2a2ss 60
Evening star., 1922-05-13

The 0ta1 has csnsose6 the ID.
vort1s1ng on this page for the
protection Of atD xoAAefs. How.
ever, IL there should be any
cause for complaint We VIII make
. full and impartial 1nyostaGa-
tion.
The Star strongly rsoonansnds
that you oonsult IN oMcor OF
some bank or some member Of
the local stock exchange before
making any investment st any
time.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
- OF the
WASHINGTON
SAYINGS BANK.


AZ Washington in the District Of Columbia. at
the close Of business May 3. 1922.
RESOURCES.
]. Loans and discounts
including redis-
|. counts, acceptances
of other banks, and
foreign bills Of
change or drafts.
- sold with indorse-
60 ment Of this bank
Except those shown
In and c}....... 1888, 2O3 81
:. o1eSdl.tts, secured, ssiii;; gn: '-''' w..
T. Q. 8. government securities
g. Other bonds. stocks. securities,
etc: :.:.:.::..:.... 1s7.ss7.5o
ture and fixtures, s5.1oo0O... 100000
10, Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks ........ 3999792
II. Amount due from state banks.
bankers and trust companies
in the United States (other
Il, riss.sss: ls 70; clearing house.: ts7iss
Total Of items 8. 10. ii. u
Il. Checks on banks located outside
Of city or town Of reporting
bank and other cash items.... $4,000
Total .................s s552, ole. %
LIABILITIES.
ls safpius fund FUND pau .n:: .n: $sS.sSS $500
10. Undivided profits go. s1e.645.ss
s1G,s45.ss
c Less current
penses, interest and
--o~ 6,s72.4 40
%. Certified checks outstanding. 3.36
Total .ad Ct Ct items 20 2i' :;ss 2H ss ss
Demand deposits tother than bank
depositsl: deposits payable
%. Individual deposits subject to
rotsf snfee ., demand deposits toiher Ss'S'S>s2
than bank deposits). items 25,
ss, 25o %, % .,as 900 O.
Time deposits payable after so
days, or subject to 80 days or
more notice) and postal saw
81. Certificates of deposit totler
than for money borrowed).... 83, ,404,1 ,13
So. Other time deposits. ............ 205 ,9O8.4S
81. 81, SO and "a. .$269, ,3O7.61
I. WIN. NJ. PHELAN, President Of the above
named bank, solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. WIN. NJ. PHELAN. President.
Subscribed and 1nas sworn to before me this 11th
iseal) JAMES H. MARR,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
J. Redmond walsh, Jos. A. DAILY.
JSs %m }ssss; HS,.s; E1Iot MRf q r. sGSs, sS9..ieD
Thos. d. Walsh. 8. J. venable.
John N. Trant, Geo. r. Bryan,
James r. Brennan, J. D. Leonard
John P. Collins. Directors.
Evening star., 1922-05-13
REPORT CONDITION
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK


At Washington in the District & s at the close of business on
RESOURCES ~ .
:s;:s S! s;: @ :s:s' @ 'sss ssss ''
ss'Sss1 s;sSsS ,seso
Other Sssss Ssss. stocks: securities: ETC. 'ssssssss sssss
sna ass o
nsss.Sas: IS s:.iSs
i' BANK 20 oher than item
a. Misceaneous % % cash items en- H
otSss . tsssss2 sssss2
Total .'I4ss2o74l4
sGss. ;sss S:::s 'sssssss :sssss
H. eP'i s.sss.s
c Less current expenses axe 1s.Oslo4
Sssss'ss :s9ssSS
;: e.; &c.: :;E:
:$s :;ss;. esss ::y
40 iSssss5 ss5s;S s::is is
sSo: sss;ss{ g l::s item: s:" ss s?H
s;: $;: s.s ss ss:
$;:;: ::;::: ;;
nsS sS:s than s: ss.v: stated ssss ssss
that Is: s s ts
a5stss i sSS SSs.1s
~ s5z23z; 95a&;'s. s..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
OUREBRED STOCK
IS ON INCREASE
o,oeders Now See Results
of Well-0rganized
Efforts
WORK OF FOUR YEARS
nirectors Meet With Board
70 Complete Plans for
County Fair

s....l p. ".e world
p,VursKN. April 4.-Purebred
r...to.E n Usage county amounts
u' .,pr1k natclv ScOO,0O0, accord
'ir N NyCuistion, the county
,s,, .- aepu.. although ho explained
.t,, thrao rgures varied according
I'ts market and other conditions.
r.sItis8u. aII Of Usage county's
l.,braI livestock industry has
~, established in tho last four
80, ..n.r the organization OF the
100 county pure Breeders assoc
.t.op tHr purpose OF which is TO
,.s,sr nura breeding OF livestock
"a growing uf pure seeds. The as
.s-sii0u .a made up OF smaller
e including the dairy cattle,
rfi,d China hog. Hampshire,
nDr", g hose. Hereford cattle, short
horn cattle, poultry and pure seed
sivls'0us
purpn..1 POLAND China hog In
0sare county according to Mr.. Me-
-p.siIon. Sow there are moro than
i0O0 Tho increase in other pure
sred stocks has been In proportion,
Ur McCuriOn said.
Tho directors of the breeders as
sor.,tion will meet Saturday with
,ne executive board OF the Free Fair
sssociati0u 10 decide on tho date
s,r tho county fair. The breeders
slso will discuss having n co-opora-
,ye sale IH he fail. Although they
srs not organized as marketing
sssociatI0u the mcubers have had
several successful sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
If You Are
Bothered With Gas

lu the stomach and bowels, take
Banmauu'8 Gus-TublDts.
Baulmanu's GHs-Tablcts are pre-
pared especially Tor stomach gas and
particularly for an the bad effects
coming from gas pressure.
That empty gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit Of your stomach
win disappear, that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton viii vanish, and you win once
moro be- able TO take u deep breath,
80 often prevented by gas pressure
against your heart and chest.
Your limbs. arms and fingers won't
feel cold and go 20 sleep, because
Baalmanu's Gas-Tablets prevent gas
interfering with tho circulation; that
intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling
after dinner will soon be replaced by
n desire for some form OF entertain
mont Your distended stomach will
reduce by inches, because gas does
not form after using Baalmann's
Gas-Tablets.
Received letter and Baalmann's
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in the ycl
Drug Store. ]. Baalmann, Chemi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
MEETING W0MEN'S CLUBS
Wagner Women Prepare Interest
Ing Entertainment Program.

WAGNER. April 4.--The Dls-
trict Federation OF Women's clubs
VIII meet in this city Tuesday. May
?, for n three-day session. The pro.
gram for the first evening will be
rendered by the women's clubs Of
this city. after which a reception
will be given IN tho Wagner club
rooms. on Wednesday an auto
mobile ride around the city and i'm
the adjoining country has been
planned. followed by a tea. in con-
nection with the program
Wednesday evening tho public Ia
invited to attend a musical given
by the Federated Music clubs. on
Thursday the Wagner women will
serve n luncheon TO tho visiting club
women. All meetings ot the fcdor-
alton will be In the Methodist
church. The local club women arc
making elaborate preparations FOR
the event and expect 100 or more
delegates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
BUILDING TAKES IMPETUS
Wagner Gong Through Revival
of Construction Activity.

wAGONER. April with the
opening OF spring the Improvement
Of properties ana the building Of
new homes has received now TN
pctus. The Texas hotel building is
being improved with a brick and
stone addition being built by j. W.
Tory TO I've used Tor business pur-
pdNs Contractor w. T.. Brown Is
building thrnc bungalows ON Nc.
Qunrrlc avenue, one for T.. T. Case.
president of the First state bank,
one for E. q StCViaou. Vicc prosi-
dent W tho s1wo institution. and
one Tor y. \, Sergeant Of tho Ser
gcant department, stores Mrs F H..
Gwttcou Dee improving her home on
state street
Fire having destroyed tho school
house iu Stars district. this school is
now being rebuilt by John IRA.
shear 10 will contain two rooms
ana be- 36 hy so feet o.. o.. Much
more has iust bought q largo lot I'm
block 3G2 and will build sIv.room
bungalow fpr his homo Tho now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Ju.t take your shoes off and then
u' lhose weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
,as, burning. -pesterod, buniun-
%ho,1IuFed feet OF yours in a "TIZ"
t'n' toH' Your toes will wriggle with
nv. heyu look up at you and al
"G3st talk and then they'll take an
V'1er dive in that "TIZ" bath.
NShen your feet feel like Jumps OF
Issu--all Iss tired out-just try "TIZ."
wpi stand-it's glorious. Your feet
~ 49, dance with JOY; also You will
lonl "u an pain gone from corns, cal
es and bunions.
hd here's nothing like "TIz." It's
nv phly remedy that draws out all
un POISONOUS eXudations which puff
turo. a"" cau9' ioo' 'o'
al lew cents buys a box of 'TlZ"
dor'iny drug or department store
rs,. wait. All! how glad your feet
e.. now comfortable your shoes
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-05

Gag-TahlCis Ok, and many thanks
for rush order. II was "A God send
that nay husband saw your ad In the
san Francisco Examiner. Baalmann's
surely did wonders for
me,
had n severe case OF acute gas
trus. Taken down In the fore part
Of January quite suddenly. ! was
under the doctors care, but no re-
lief. / had every symptom that you
mention in the pamphlet. l was on
the verge OF starvation and heart
failure, Weighed l6l lbs, before
taken III. My skin became parched
ana clung 10 the bones.
Since taking Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
let's | am on the way To recovery:
weigh 1856 lbs. now, am taking solid
food, enjoying a drink Of water and
sleep well at night
Thanking YOU Tor your promptneEs
I'm rushing order, ! remain,
Respectfully.
MRS. CLARA BURKE,
April 10, 1921. Spreckels, Cal
ow package can be had from Central
Il, san Francisco, Advertisement.