davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

erieyed: for the Joy OF Jehovah Il your
strength. II so the Loyltes stillod all
The people. myinF. oii your peace. for
ne day l. holy: neither be " gricvei.
~ Aud III the people went their way
10 cat. and 10 drink. and 70 send ror.
lions. and 20 make great mlrth. because
they had understood tho words that
were declared unto them.
We behold with delight. IN our lesson
today. great assembly IN the time ~
the Restoration. after the Temple had
been built after the walls had been 70
established led rs Ezra and Nehemiah.
hearing read for a week that portion
~ our Bible which they had n was in
deed an "Old Time Bible Institute"
/ We may well Initiate tho example OF
these good folks 81 the sixth century
before Christ. II Is well worth our
while 90 stun closely the story ~ these
seven days ~ Bible reading. The de.
tails viii give us wildly the picture and
furnish us hints as 20 how We may 70.
produce IN our day such seasons ~
popular Bible reading. Ezra had his
pulpit. on either side Of him were
chosen men Men, women and children
were In the assgnhly Tho reading
was 80 that an could understand. what
reverence marked tho meeting, when
Ezra opened ths book all the people
stood.
Tho effect of this Bible reading vas
mighty and manifold. II smoto The pco.
Pies conscience. II showed them their
sins 10 filled them with CONSERVATION
and sorrow AN tho people went when
,hoy heard the words of tho law" 80
wonder. "for the word ~ God Il living
and active and sharper than any two
edged sword and piercing even 70 tho
division Of soul and spirit. Of both Joints
and marrow. and quick 90 discern the
thoughts and inteuts o. the heart"
Gods word first wounds and then, when
/, ls Needed. heals and brings JOY and
peace. He hath torn and he wifi heal
us: ho hath smlitcn and he viii bind
" up" JOY followed Good work..
ahoundcd' those who were absent and
thos" who were poor were remember.
ed and 10 them portions we're sent.
See Saturdays News for Sunday les
! son with notes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

courts while several pairs. watched by
weary umplres. thrust at each other.
guarded. advanced and rciroa,ed. with
much cashing q blades and ringing OF
metal. and with euriously vehement
shouts Of 70 Ia" which the fcnccr cries
when he iungcs and thinks he has hit.
II WIS all very neat and picturesque
and very. very Italian.
Then someone said;
MARY McCormlc u the Chicago
Opera company II here"
She Isn't Forgotten.
Americans have not forgotten Mary.
last season she made her eastern de-
but with the Chicago company, a most
interesting figure she was presented
as brilliant find ol Mary Garden and
further. a. a glrl who had come straight
from the still untamed ranch life OF tho
Texas Panhandle. When she displayed
n soprano voice both sweet and finely
tempered and cut tho pretty stage figure
that counts for NJ much, everybody
was pleased and said that opciatic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
MARY MCCORMICK MAKES GOOD As
FENcER IN MILAN, italy; star
correspondent WRITES OF MARY

Hundreds OF people IN Amarillo and
all occr this section Of the state know
"A whole hot al.out Mary McCcrmlc
grand opera star. who at home In the
Panhandle Is ns 1.-THE a cowgirl and A.
Eood with the iarlat as the average
.owboy. but beyond knowing tina, Mary
Mccorinic has made n namc FOR herself
IN grand opeFa ana Il known the world
over. tho home people are very little ac'
qualntcd with her ilfc In foreign lands
Following IL an Intimate sketch Of
Miss McConnle--a lille study q her
life from a personal anrle-as she Is
seen overseas and u tells OF another
girl from the Texas Panhandle who Is
with her. The article was published In
the Kansas City star OF last sunday
and was taken from n Milan c0rrcspon-
dent.
~ the fencing tournament In Milan
tho elimination bouts were being fought
on the grounds ~ the sport club, a pref
IS place with graceful architecture and
much green foliage. A score or two OF
white clad men lonngei about the dusty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Nehemiah STA. 5. G. &. IL.

7 And ~ the people gathered them.
relves together as ono man into the
broad place that was before Tho water
ratc: and they snake unto Ezra the
scribe 20 bring the book Of the law
~ Moses. which jehovah had command
Cd 20 Israel. 2 And Ezra tho priest
brought the law before the assembly.
both men and women and all tina,
could hear with understanding. upon
the first dav % the seventh month.
And he read therein before the broad
place that was before the water gate
from Early morning until midday in m,
prcscnc" ~ them on and tho women
and Of those that eould understand. and
Tho ears NJ an tho people were attcntiv,
unto tho hook ~ tho law. ...
And Ezra oncncd tho hook IN the
Hieh' n ~ The people Tor he WIS abov,
all the people: and when h. opened n
~ 1.-The people stood M G And Egrn
blessed Jehovah, tho great God: and
all tho rcopie answered. Amen. Amen
with the lifting up ~ their hands. and
they bowed their heads. and worshncd
Jehovah with their faces 10 the ground
And they read In the hook In the
law o. God. distinctly: and they gave
tho scnso 30 that they understood IN,
reading
? And Nehemiah. who was the GOV
crnor, and Ezra the priest the scribe
and tho Lovitcs that taught the people
said unto MI the people. This day i
holy unto Jehovah your God: mourn
not. nor weep For all the people wep,
when they heard tho words 81 the law
10 Then he said unto them. Co your
way. eat the fat. and drink the sweet,
and send portions unto him for whom
nothing Il prepared: for this day Is
hofy unto our Lord. nnlihnr be VI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

,ly something more than mere interest
~ the competition.
And III Let their fencing decide which
Que II 10 take me 10 dinner tonight"
the sins er announced laughing.
l.he fcncer heard this and bowed
thelr Smiling acceptance. They put their
masi,s on. saluted and advanced upon
each other Their lady redoublcd her
INTERCEPT. The moody girl made no
change In the absorbed tranquility u
her seldom moving glance.
The J,out was . good one. Both men
were FIRST rate swordsnen. They fenced
with a strong steady blades One at
tackled with rushing lunges; the other
mans blade moved In swift violent par
ries. Again and again one rushed At
| the otiser with the excited Try - Ia
hut /, Was hall an hour before the Vic
tor scor,ed the necessary three iouchss.
and CAM aud took his place beside Miss
.McCormic.
"Tha, was an excellent way 10 decide
on a dinner companion" she said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
M'LEAN SCHOOL
TO BEGIN WORK
COMING MONDAY
Special 10 The New

MCLEAN. sept. 1.-The Mclean
High schsl opens September II with
10y far the strongest faculty. hest equip
incnt and the most complete course that
Il has thus FAR In It's history. W. A..
cain. who for two years has been super
lntondcnt here. will continue his place
as the head n the school. BESIDES MIR.
Cain. three other teachers In the high
we're retained from last year They are:
l.. l.. Baxter. principal and head 81 ath.
lictlcs: Miss Lillian Abbott. head Of the
department Of history: Miss Margaret
Miller. head of the Commercial Depart.
ment. Miss Ruth Alexander 81 Childress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

triumphs lay in front OF Mary McCor.
mlc And now. a, this vastly Italian
fonclnr tournament II came ms a re-
mlnder 81 familiar scenes 10 be told that
a girl from tho Texas Panhandle was
there.
But there were two girls from tho
Texas Panhandle The other was
straight. slender beauty ~ yearr. no
more than 20. with the clear. gray eyes
and the broad. serene brow ~ a DIVINITY
~ the classical antiquity. The two sat
on bench watching the sword bouts
Miss McCormlc with eager. siarchlng
glanccr the other with eyes ON a great
and .nscrutable abstraction.
Falls for Fencing
1T ls Immensely interesting TO M
Mary NcCormic ,aid II have been
studying fencing over since ! arrival IN
Milan. am over here to coach for s,in9
new roles but fencing has quite ctpti'
waited me. By the time ] 50 back 20
Chicago for the beginning " the season
shall BE- quite the bcs, sHordswom''si
Ia America"
II WINS another case Of these insiuabls
American girls. who In their quest Tor
novel amupmcn,s will yet attack the
study Il tho pcrpa,c,lal logic In Its re-
ht.on a. the sylloelsms Of the ilindus
The soprano had already gained some
note as practitioner of the COW punch
ing arts " West Texas, but now she
was investigating the retincmcnts OF
arisiocratlr European swordplay.
And I really like fencing sword
much better than a larlat." she laughed.
The other glrl rat imIn@sed In he
dream. with not n shadow on her
smooth forehead or In her lImpld eyes
and said nothing
Fcnced for the singers Favor. -.
Now there wus some laughter ara
several men made testing remarks 10
Mary McCormic. ~ two alert fcncers
italian army captains camc up viscf
In one hand and sword IN the other Tor
their bout. Both. Il was reported had
Maid marked attention 10 the soprano
and there were humorous comments
tina, their swordsplay would be Tired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
Dove season Opens.
Special 10 The New

CLOVIS. n. ~. Sept. s.--The dove
season opened September 1. and local
-portSmen are anticipating good shoot.
ing. They say that there are thousands
~ doves 10 be seen In the fields and
around the lakes about shutdown. The
open season lasts TIL December Is and
the law places n limit OF s5 birds to ono
person In one days shooting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

DiCkcva Old Rcilanie Eye water Re.
iicycs Sore Eyes. Doesn't Hurt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
TEACHING THE LAW or Con.
Nehemiah si.is.

GOLDEN TENT-Tcaeh me. q Jehovah
sh~ way ~ thy statutes: And !
shall keep II unto the end. Psalm
1898.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10

See Saturdays News for Sunday les
son with notes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

MEMS WORK SOCKS. blue and
brown mixed cotton. elastic knit top.
Loom End Sale, IN
pair Observation-Disclosures. IUC
MEMS USpENDERS FOR DRESS,
good webbing. with strong leather
ends; Soc kinds, or
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0C
First Floor,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
25c PilIoWcases. 18c

42x36 Bleached pillowcases. made
Of heavy weight bleached muslin,
3-inch hem; 10
regular sc value, only ....lOc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Loom-End Sale Mems Hose

MEMS TAR HEEL DURABLE
DURHAM SOCKS, made strongest
where wear is hardest, assorted col
ors. Loom End Sale, 10I/
pair INSTRUMENTATION. lLzZC
MEMS WOODEN SPORT SOCKS,
also heavy blue mixed yarn socks;
5Oc and 59c qualities, %
pairs, 75G; pair ............0JC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
66c Bats. 3ac

Spound comfort cotton bats,
opens in a sheet, a good Csc grade
cotton Cimit 5 On
rolls, q roll .............OJ C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
39c OiIcloth. 24c

Standard 45-inch table oilcloth,
comes in white or light and dark
fancies, seconds Of a S9c "a
value; a yard KIT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To 6oc Shirts 3Qr

Boys blue chambray shirts, wen
made, double yoke, double sewa1,
sizes 121a to Il; up On.
10 Gee values only ------.---.CJc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
25c Outing. 15c

S6-inch dark and light outing
flannel heavy, long nap; several
style stripes; an actual ~
25c value: a yard l0c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To 40c Tubing, 2oc

40 and 42-inch standard pillow
tubing, pure spring water bleach,
heavy round thread quality; up
TO 40c values; m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To TIC Muslin, 1Oc

S6-inch bleached muslin, assorted
qualities of regular and cambria
finish, lengths TO yards, values
up 10 lie; IN
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1VE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To 20c Muslin, 1916

Soft finish cambria muslin, ex-
ira qualities. for all home uses,
lengths TO 10 yards; values up
TO zoe; 101L
yard ................... lk/ZC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
29c Ginrhams. 15c
.S1.0O Union Suits,

Children's fleece lined, ribbed
union suits, long fleece, all sizes
from 6 10 II years. This Is the
waist style and sells regularly Tor
S1.O0 (secondsl, rn
A suit me
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To 20c Ticking ID

Heavy weight blue and white
striped straw ticking, assorted
lengths and qualities, 101/
up TO zoe values, a yard. ..lZZ2C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
To 35c Ticking. Q

Blue and white striped, standard
feather ticking; will hold feathers;
up to Sc value; "a
a yard .................-. .E4C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
choice Of either fat fleece or DERBY
ribbed; up to S5c values, 60r
MEMS UNION SUITS, ribbed, all
wool. exceptional quality for wear,
our regular $500 quality g OF
EtIit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. use OO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
bic Sheetinp. 33c

72-inch unbleached sheeting
heavy weight, round thread quail
ity, will bleach q pure white.
measures full ~ inches wide; soc
value; %
yard s..-.ss.s..s......-. .OO(
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

"a +oz rous
~ 49, 80 antisep-
ES>x%SNA ssyS-<&SSN tic
NsrHlS@=s RTEW crepe
MEN 3SEeS9 toilet
T J. 5er,
S. 60 81 l.ss1sA large
<&6IPSGSI 9sc2 size
- sS=SSllII llTT:=@-=s,l EsSs% rolls, &c
s1s<sSl e e -; tiS<Sh lSNtf value.
~S@O1e rolls,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

MEMS UNION SUITS, rib fleece
and Jaeger color, heavy fat fleece,
broken lines of sizes, formerlyG1 M
priced up to 500, suit. p 1.UU
BOYS UNION SUITS, ribbed, wool
finish. sizes II, II and 16; Or
Loom End Sale, suit OJ|
First Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

CHlLDREN'S OUTING ELAN
MEL GOWNS, double yokes, en-
broidered in pink and blue, sizes
s to II years; Loom End EOn
WOMEN'S WAISTS. fine voiles
and dainty madras, some simply
tailored, others with lace trimmings
and roll collars; regular $lG0
waists, Loom End En
Sale. .'.---..'-' ..'-.'+'s-.". OO~
HOUSE DRESSES - women,
waistline and Billy Burke styles,
high and low neck, long sleeves;
sizes IS TO "A up to $3.50 40.
values. Loom End Sale.........JOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Lot consists OF women's fleece
lined, mems cashmerettes and work
sox. also a full line of children 5
school hose, all we'll known
brands; seconds of values r0fL
up TO DC; choice a pair. ZTzC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Lot consists of women's bIeached
ribbed union suits, high neck.
long sleeve, 10y neck, sleeveless
and short elbow sleeve, high neck,
regular and extra sizes; up to
$1.00 values, choice, cn
SUIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. UJG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Dress veiveteens. in black. navy,
brown, gray; % inches wide. Loom
End Sale price, only 65c a yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Reform Mayor Not Yet Satisfied
George Oes of Youngstown Ohio Declares He Is Bound
Head and Foot by Civil Service Code of Regulations

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-"I am not
satisfied with my administration
thus far" declared Mayor George L.
Oles, in an interview with the Inter-
national News Service. in reviewing
his first month in office. you sec
I'm bound hand and foot by civil
service regulations. II l could only
say TO Police Chlef James Watkins:
Come, Jim, get your money You're
flredn as | would do in my private
business, Id get somewhere. As 1t
is | have to fight 16 quack lawyers,
tho politicians, bootleggers and the
underworld
The mayor finds himself at tho
end Of his second month in offic"
the center OF an lmbrogliO due to
the changes he has attempted TO In
stitute. He faces the biggest fight I'm
his life, with the political interest
OF both parties massing their forces
against him. Though fighting virtu.
ally alone. Olos has public sentiment
preponderantly with him.
During his unique campaign last
fall sOles promised that he would
reduce tive municipal expenses,
would eliminate superTluous offices
and would roorganlze the police de-
partment. He intimated that he
would have a private conference
with Police Chier James Watkins
which might result in tho latters
dismissal. lie promised to wage war
on boUtloggers, gamblers, Immoral
women and to clean out the under
world. He said he would treat tho
rich and the poor alike.
Makes Good start.
Olcs has made a good start toward
redeeming these promises. lie has
asked the police department TO ac-
copt a horizontal wage reduction Of
10 per cent and has requested the
Cn-opcrati0n Of city council In re-
ducing and roedjusting salaries or
all other municipal employees. Coun-
ell has tackled the problem re-
luctantly most OF the councilmen
having their ears to the ground.
The mayor has likewise made a
start toward cleaning out the undo
sira bles, though he claims to he nan
dlcapped in this respect by failure Of
the police, under Chief watkins TO
cooperate as they should. As an
outcome Of this situation Oles has
suspended Watkins and says he ls
preparcd to force his dismissal The
latter Is fighting the move and ha"
openly expressed contempt or the
mayor. It viii be a finish fight, az
watkins is regarded as an astute
politician
Oles finds that no is seriously
handicapped by Civil service rcguia-
tions, which prevent him from doing
many things that he would do II ne
were operating his own business.
The civil service commission COM
sists OF "hold-overs" from the pre-
vious administration and the mem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

system shown to the congressional
committees by Mark w. Woods.
Altogether l7S.O75 acres of land
along tho Missouri have now been
protected Farmers OF the west
have been doing tho work of recla4
nation themselves and have not
called on the federal government for
aid. More than 100000 is being
spent in the state OF Missouri alone,
10 was brought out in testimony be-
fore the rivers and harbors commit
tee.
Representative Ellis, republican,
Missouri, said that thosplan not only
stopped erosions, Nidt by conflning
the current TO a narrower channel,
caused II to deepen It's own channel.
"Havc YOU ever had any trouble
with the rctard system ?" Represen-
tattve White, Kansas. asked MIR.
Woods.
I'VE have never lost single re-
tard,' Woods answered. THE
piles. which ordinary are 90 feet
long, IL inches square and weigh
5000 pounds are sunk by hydraulic
pressure 20 depths as great as III
feet. TO the steel cables are at
tarhcd trees. We are simply fol-
lowing tho law OF nature. Every
island In the Missouri river was
formed by some tree snagging and
lodging. II It stayed a year II
created sand bar II II stayed
two years Il created an island. we
are simply having 10 built up useful
land instead Of cutting away good
land ana building up islands that
are an impcdlmout to navigation"
The board OF army engineers have
begun TO use retards on the upper
Mississippi to narrow its channel to
q width OF 1900 rect, thus making
its current cut out a deeper channel
much as the old style revctment
system and rs permanent, whereas
tho rcVotmcuts are often washed
out
Several railroads In Texas and
Oklahoma running near or across
shallow rivcis with wide valleys are
preparing TO put in the new system,
committees OF congress have been
informed, one OF these rivers, the
Canadian, running across the Texas
Panhandle and into oklahoma. has
n depraVCd taste FOR tearing down
bridges and stopping railroad trans
portation at intervals
The Brazos In Texas where the
system is To be tried out at once, IL
another bandit river. This at-times
turbulent stream cuts down farm
land with small regard for the value
of the Investment. Now tho plan is
to no longer attempt TO fight the
Bazos, but to coddle IT. and make
It flow gently to the gulf by placing
tho retards along It's cutting banks
The government has no faith in
leyees for such rivers as the Bra2os.
Tho Brazos flows directly into the
Eulf II is subject 60 freshets. which
not only wipe out great chunks Of
lands but fill the mouth OF the river
at Freeport harbor with silt and
seriously interfere with navigation.
Many farmers have had their life
savings washed away IN BrAgos
freshets and II Is estimated that this
river does damage OF Sl,000,000
yearly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

cutting along his land was filling
back. Day by day the Missouri
poured its silt on tho rotard, built
the land up again and Il is now being
farmed.
This triumph over the Missouri
soon attracted attention and It be-
gan 10 be generally followed along
the river. The board OF army euri-
neers dispatched Brig. Gen. fadRctt
TO observe its workings. General
padgetts report to Mai. Gen. Lans-
ing II, Beach, chief of engineers, U.
$. army, and Brig. Gen. Harry Tay-
lor, board of engineers for rivers
and harbors, caused them TO become
deeply interested IN the project.
Causes Revision OF Laws.
General Taylor suggested that the
drainage district laws OF Iowa, Me-
braska, Missouri and South Dakota.
be amended so as to permit of tbs
kind of Improvement. The iegls-
lature took action at their first sos-
sions. a number OF other states
are also contemplating changes in
their drainage laws.
Tho interest OF General Beach IN
The matter was aroused by the fact
that each year eroslons from the
banks OF the Missouri have put
down a cube of earth mile square
at the mouth OF the Mississippi
which had TO be dredged out or navi-
cation stops. While having no
money with which to aid the work
Beach has encouraged tho work
along the Missouri because IL means
a big saving to the federal govern
ment.
As result of the rotard system
being employed on the Missouri,
government officials here believe
that approximately 100000 acres
OF bar land lying up against cities
like omaha, Kansas city, Sioux
City, St. Joseph and st. Louis can
be reclaimed.
Any stream that erodes its bank
or carries silt can be successfully
dealt with by the retard system in
use on the Missouri river, Repre-
sentative Ben G.. Humphreys. Missis-
sippi, member of the house commit
tee rivora and harbors believes.
In omaha these piles. driven 10
bedroCks, halted the menace OF the
Missouri to an industrial, district
and saved more than $15,OOO.000
worth of property.
At st. Louis the water has been
switched around by the same retard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Your feet ust rugle FOR Joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Got a box Of ''rlZ now from any
druggist Or department store, End
foot torture forever wear slnallot
shoes. keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy,--Adycrusement'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

N ara VS.
ont tho acids
and poisous that
puff up your
feet. No matter
how hard you
work how long
you dance. how
far you walk. or
remain on your
&c q Z. IT ] n
brings resttul
70 OF comfort
TIZ" is won
dorful for tired
aching, swollen,
smarting fee I.