The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE INDEPENDENT
Oklahoma Directory
r Passenger CarS
rACE and Trucks
V 23rd Year
kkk ocr payment pi.an
CLDSMOBILE MOTOR CO.
j. •, ,« N Tucker, Prea. and <Jen. Mgr
1016-18 N.Broadway Oklahoma City
We Believe the IIUPM0B1LE to Be
the Best Car of its Class in the World
JAS. C. SMITH MOTOR CO.
7th and Bro«dw«jr Oklahoma City. Okla.
JASPtR SIPES COMPANY
19!'j W. Main, Oklahoma City
Dealers in School, Church Furniture, Opera
Chair*. School Suppliaa. Call or write tor prices
Fix Any Broken Plate
$2.00 by Mail
Special dUoouni to people living
nut of town
Dr. Pollook'i Denial Ptrlon
129^3 W. Main St. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
SAVE YOUR EYES!
£■—^ /-y We are ayMlghiftpm'laltMn
T liFSart'e*pertei)<-« tn muting and
fitting gIanmta
DR. W. M. MHil.Ol lv
2ZA \Y. (iritml 4ve. Okl*ali« iiita City,Okla.
WEATHERPROOF PAINT
Huy your f >m Int direct from in® ( ry.
H-t. t a (Tallin We guarantee It to b - tUa
b - t ;.iit I than th. wti• > !•*■;,I• ->ri«
\W \ Tlll.ltPKOOF I* AI N'T Mil,. <0
|8 f« Kohtnaou St. OkluJiorii* < It), Okl^
iaa
If You Suffer From Any
Kind of LING TROUBLE
Consult Me at Once
!u 9 y i ira of experience. I have
not lost a h I ti ifle caae who lwl*
lowed my Inntruutlona.
DAVID It. TEEM
I y OoctOf tor Carver ChOuprac lit (Oll««*
521 W 9th St. Oklahoma City. Okla.
'V
1 III
y<
i Truck Bodies and Cabs
Kv-ry Style Body for Any Truck
Designed for appearance and durability
A&k your local dealer about F i-.LD LiODlES
Write for catalogue.
O'BRIEN BODY COMPANY
818 W. Main St. Oklahoma City, Okla.
PROMOTE TRADE
IN NEAR EAST
Aims of the American Chamber
of Commerce for the Levant
Are Set Forth.
TO OPEN UP IMMENSE FIELD
Constantinople Destined to Become
the "Chicago of Europe," Says New
President of Organization—Oppor-
tunity for American Capital.
West Ihc Denlisl
Better Dentistry
for Let* Money
129$ WEST M*IN STBEtT
OKLAHOMA CITY
Phone M. 1463
Oklahoma City College LEE Puncture-Proof Cord
and Fabric TIRES
A ftuiulnrd college of liberal urtn grunting
A. II degree.
!<; ti. C1KKFV, PRKSIHKNT
MR Eiiat 12th Street, Oklahoma < ity, Okla.
| If your dealer doesn't have
SALVAGE REPAIR PARTS thorn write or call on us.
w ,™;rm southwestern supply co.
I H.-.l I'artm fur Maxwell t'ura
O. C. I \\ IS
HOI North Oroudwiiy, Oklulioina City, Okla.
RfO SPEED WAGONS
PASSK.NtJKIt CARS AND HP ARK PARTS
I too Venper Co, I>lNt rlhutora
SlK H '0 N. Ilroiulwuy, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Pll YNlfl \ NS' SI I* I'll KS JurnU..! liitiu
nil-ills iiinl DruKH. Furniture. dk'hsIiikh,
Dottles, Hhermsirii Vacclm i Tru • i, Sup
port'-m. Short lluiil, Quit i\ L ellv.-iy.
oki \iiom\ I'll* M( IWS' st I'll \ tO.
217 Went Flrel I* O. Al<
Okliihorim < lty, Oklu.
Tractors, Tractor Tools. Threshers, Trucks
illg ' Stork of Hebullt Machinery
Write for Catalog
Tin? A. E. Kt LI, CO.
8 I'JiNt Hello SI. Oklahoma ( lly, Okla.
WEBSTER MAGNETOS
A full line of parts ut
Anything electrical for Clu
repHlrcil.
I'ICt vn STORACiF rattfry co.
427 \V. Mull! Oklahoma l ity. Okla.
Rubber Stamps, Seals, Badges, Etc.
O. K. STAMP & SEAL COMPANY
118 W. Grand Ave. Oklahoma City
Phone Walnut 353
BAGS ANI") BOILERS
Man ti fact ti rem and healer*
New and Used for Every Purpose.
peerless bag company
IS Fait Reno Street Oklahoma City, Okla.
A PROBLEM SOLVED 2
Power-} Rconomy f Remity One
"at BP 11 KNS SALIENT SIX A UT<> MOBILE
lte<iuent Nearest Dealer'H Name
PiirliH-Camphell-Finley Motor Co.
loo §01 N Broadway, Oklahoma City, okla
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Crate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 36 Eist Main Street Oklahoma City. Okla.
SCOTT-ltSLl IBURTON
$?.i W, Main, Okls City Hasistltohliii,
Pleating, lluttoiiimiklnK by Mrs l 111 la ti Sny-
der. 1 IcmHtltihlm: -Four different atyh-a
for different fabrics. Pleating—\ 4
Inch accordion pleating. nnd Inch
wide or box pleatlnK and fln< knife plt>atlng
for rufTl. s Vj to 1 1 in whle lluii l I'uv. iing
— All mi/' s. klnda t'overed w it It miv in it>■ rial.
The Oldest Chartered Chiroprac-
tic College in the World
State Distributors
Phone Maple 3608
21 S North Broadway
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Delco. Klaxon Remy. Auto Lite. North East
Parts and Servics.
All Makes of Starters. Generators Repaired
Metropolitan Electric Service Co.
Phone Maple 83
Fifth at Robin.'on Oklahoma City, Okla.
Watermelon Seed
Tom Watson, Kleckley Swoot, Hulbert
Honey, 55c pound, delivered. Nancy
Hall sweet potato plants, $3 per 1,000.
(Cash with order.) Pioneer Seed Store,
110 W. California, Oklahoma City.
For Best Results
Ship Your Live StocR to
/twvtr
fiicvjiaxUc
EstoMisHfii t o ^
Telephone Walnut 360
Willard (intr, ti. I.. D. (., Pres. mil Draa
Ora'flf \ Riat, U. B , Irca\ <nd Br. Sail.
631 ' Ninth Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
H1GDON GRANITF. COMPANY
1018-Io20 Welt Main St.
QuirrUre and U nofarlur r# of
Ma«soleums, Monuments and Tablets
Sold direct from Qnarry
3
PKoae Walavt 7294
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKU.
ROOFINGS
ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS
nim'iiliii 731
f lii twaabf rwl
repl!
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED
ROLLS 10c PACKS 25c
Till M \< \ It I'll t K COMPANY
7^ ll'ilw'y, Oklahomit Cltv, Okl.i
The Larg< t nnd Br t Equipped Automotiv
Radiator Plant in Oklahoma
Repairing Building I .
Rebut
If — Rcri r i t.,
;
■i ffT^ Third St. at Harvey, (^P1
J P* Of t'. I'hour Walnut 2222
i JJ
Padelford Music Co.
State Distributors of
Wurlitzer Electric Theatre Orchestras
Pianos and Foot Players
16 W. Main Oklahoma City, Okla.
New York.—Constantinople Is des-
tined to become the "Chicago of
Europe," according to an Interview
authorized by Mr. Lucien Irving
Thomas, u director of the Stundurd
Oil company of New York, which com-
pany has extensive Interests through-
out Asia und the liulkan states.
Mr. Thomas lately returned from
a visit to Europe. "I learned, while
In London, that I had been elected
president of the American chamber of
commerce for the Levant," said Mr.
Thomas. "I refer to the newly-orgun-
Ized American section of the chamber,
now maintaining headquarters in New
York. It will co-operate with the long-
established chamber of the same name
which has Its seat in Constantinople.
"The organization of this chamber
Is a timely movement to promote re-
ciprocal trade relations between Amer-
ica and that great area—extending
from Egypt to Russia, and from Per-
sia to Italy—of which Constantinople
Is the center.
Gateway to Vast Empires.
"Very few people appreciate that
Europe and Asia meet at the feet of
Constantinople," continued Mr. Thom-
as. "The chain of waters, the Dar-
danelles, the Sea of Marmora and the
Bonphorus, made available f« r free
commerce, open the gateway to vast
empires of populous and fertile terri-
tories beyond. When we realize that
Russia, a country considerably more
than twice as large as the United
I States, has few seaports that are not
ice-bound for the greater part of the
year, except those situated on the
Illack sea, we may Imagine what
enormous traffic will flow through Con-
! ntantlnople when Russia, with a hun-
dred million of her people nearby,
I gets into her commercial stride."
"Then consider Roumanla, now with
' twice her former area—a country of
I great natural resources, with a pres-
I ent population of 15,000,000. Bulgaria
I too, noted for a sturdy and lndustrl-
I ous population, has her commercial
i outlet on the Black sea. And even
| on the farther side of the Black sea
I l« a group of states which eventually
must occupy an Important place In
over seas trade.
"Jugo-Slavia, now vast In area by
J comparison with Old Serbia, with
substantial natural resources and
population of over 14,000,000 has, of
course, one trade outlet via the Adri-
atic, and another via the Danube to
the Black sea. Without any doubt the
Danube Is soon to play a much more
Important part In the trade of the
Balkan states than It has ever done
In the past.
Has Natural Wealth.
"Both Jugo-Slavia and Greater
Greece will hold a more Important
position than now in the Levantine
trude of the future. Egypt Is growing
Into a land of commercial significance
While certain territories have been
detached from Turkey since the war,
there remains much fertile and valu-
able land. Turkey is rich in minerals
of all kinds.
"The war and Its aftermath upset
exchange throughout the Near East,
and this has made commercial trans-
actions difficult for the present. But
the natural wealth Is there; and
population for the most part Industri-
ous. Trade must surely grow.
"A high official of an International
bank, one who Is recognized as having
unusually broad and accurate knowl-
edge of Ottoman financial matters,
stated to me at Constantinople that
In Turkey fully 65,000,000 in gold Is
hoarded by the people in 'stocking-leg
banks,' and not deposited at all with
the public bankers. In this connec-
tion it should be remembered that tht
oriental mind Is accustomed to think
financially. In terms of 'hard money,'
and that prior to the European war
only gold and silver were In circula-
tion, to any extent, In Turkey. There
Is evidence that great private wealth
exists there today, In gold, silver and
i Jewels, not to mention other valuables,
and this wealth will come Into the
current market as trade returns to
normal.
! "The Levant offtrs a splendid op-
portunity for the Investment of Amer-
ican capital. In a wide range of en-
terprises. One of the great openings
ATES" riAVIS DUSINESS POLLEGE «f ,he present Is fur the enlistriietl"Q
Ucio.okk D m™mi! U H-miiiv of dwellings, warehouses, linrhor Im-
provenients, and so forth. Constanti-
nople alone has lost 25,000 to 30.000
houses by (ire since the war began,
Just a Few Reasons Why the anil affords n magnificent opportunity
/ /
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO., Inc.
Paid-up capital, $100,000
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Hair Goods and Kair Work
V„*V of all klnd« 2D years' experience.
* We Teach Hair Oleiaing and Beauty
Culture; $35. Poaltlona guaranteed
to students. Phone Walnut 4<87.
MRS. DILLINGHAM
130 W. 2nd Street Oklahoma City, Okla.
BE A NURSE
Youn* Women Wanted, to enter St Luke'a
Hospital Training School for Nuraea. Sal-
ary paid Address or call ST LUKE'S
Hospital, oklahoma city, okla
Creamery and Dairy
Supplier
Everything for the Dairy
Cases and Chicken Coopa
Write for Catalogue
, N. A. KENNEDY SUPPLY CO.
300 F. lat St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
PERFECTION SPRINGS
Turner Axles Marvel Pistons
For all automobiles. Largest and
most complete line of accessories in
tho State. Wholesale only.
SOUTHERN* MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
I ^ Long Distance Phone M4$8
i x> 124 W. California Oklahoma City
AUTO PAINTING
Top Building, Baking and Enameling Eei.ders
HICKMAN-SMITH CO.
17 East 6th St.
| Phone Maple 330 Oklahoma City, Okla.
Oklahoma Auto-Radiator ,)KS POLLOCK & POLLOCK. DENTISTS
lender A 1 amps ( o. | Entire Second )• r
Onr a peel at Ilea Keuwlrtng fP^||l la 11(l v, North K St.
leaky, summed up and fr /eli I /JMHpfik Oklahoma Cltv . U1: .
R A nv A TORS ! ^iLLLT fn
! ■* ' l'0 * * * I\ i cft> Krtirtotiahle prices. Sp. ml t]j iunt
For Better Service
OR. FA ItM l it,
Ford Commercial Bodies
S. .> your Ford deal, r f. r prices on all klnda
1 « hi bodl- •• or u rit.- u.n dlt. < t
TK1 ( K BOin < (IMP \ NY
815 Wc«t Main M. Oklahoma t Ity, Okla.
ATM V! I .It k I M
.Hill NSO.N HI
,IH No. llroudwuj
U Cklahoma M (. ty. Okla. U Miinan-' U H.ru-j iMi.
Come to our col!ei;o or take
Home Study Course. W rite for Catalog*.
Motorist Demands
I for housebuilding activity. I know
for a fact that the Turkish authorities
Justa Tire Patch r0 ',1 wcUl'mp 'OT",nR
i for the purpose and that they would
even be glad to offer concessions. The
! prevailing spirit Is progressive. Mod-
ern Industrial equipment, too, is now
sought where formerly It was
Jl'sTA will resist the highest air pres.
Jt si \ U not affected by the hottest
JUSTA Is built for har.l service
Jl'sTA Im sold and guaranteed by all
leading dealers.
Justa Manufacturing Co.
Office: 506 W. Grand Are., Oklahoma City. Okls.
Cut Out Thti AJ and Mail in for Sample
shunned. 1 recall that a long time
ago, prior to the coming Into power
of the Young Turk party, a business
cablegram was Intercepted by the
Turkish authorities because It con-
tained an offer to Import some elec-
tric dynamos capable of '1,500 revolu-
tions per minute.' The wily adviser
of Abdul llamid la laid to huve thrown
up his bauds at the sugk'ealion and
remarked with some heat thut Turkey
'had enough revolutions on her hands
the moment without encouraging
these new-fangled trouble-raisers.'
Opportunities Are Great.
Constantinople now has an inade-
quate system to provide substantial
harbor craft for use in the waters
around Constantinople. People living
on the other side of the Bosphorut
lack sufficient facilities for commuting
to Constantinople.
The development of roadways on
the European side of the Bospliorus
Is another matter for business enter-
prise. If the Bospliorus is not the most
beautiful body of water In the world,
I should like to know where It Is to
be found. A proper driveway along
the shores of the Bospliorus would
rather tax the memory of u world-trav-
eler to recall anything more charm-
ing.
Opportunltes for housebuilding and
other forms of construction are open
In the other cities of the Levant as
well as In Constantinople. There is
widespread need for railroad construc-
tion and rehabilitation ; while at the
seaports modern docks and wharves
and up-to-date freight nandl'ng equip-
ment must be provided.
"The Levant should become a grow-
ing market for American machinery
ami manufactures of all kinds. Im-
portations from the Levant must be
stimulated, too, In order to Improve
the exchange and credit situation so
that the Near East can buy more from
America. Tobacco, licorice, valonla,
attar of roses, raisins, currants, dates,
figs, goatskins, hides, furs, olive oil,
long-staple cotton, rugs, carpets, and
oriental objets cfart are among the
Imports coming Into the United States
from the Levant. It will be the aim
of the American chamber of commerce
for the Levant to help establish trade
connections between responsible mer-
chants #on either side of the ocean,
and to furnish ull possible Informa-
tion and assistance to those engaging
In trade In this field."
Those in Movement.
Officers of the American chamber
of commerce for the Levant Include.
In addition to Mr. Thomas, president,
the following: Chairman of the
Mr. J. M. Dixon of the Tobacco Prod-
ucts corporation; vice president, Cap-
tain J. F. Lucey of the Lucey Manu-
facturing company; treasurer, Donald
I rothlnghain of the American Express
company; secretary nnd managing di-
rector. Dr. E. E. Pratt.
Temporary offices have been estab-
lished at 2(K) West Fifty-sixth street.
New York city, but It Is expected that
after May 13 the chamber will be lo-
cated In the down-town district of
New York.
Firms represented on the director-
ate of the chamber, or us life mem«
hers, Include:
American International corporation,
E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co., U. S.
Rubber Co., Guaranty Trust company
of New York, General Motors company,
Amory, Browne & Company, Great
Lakfs Trust company, Commercial
Union of America, Lockwood, Greene
A Company, Hammond Typewriter
company, A. B. Farquhar company,
Robert H. Ingersoll A Bro., Robert
College, James A. Farrell, U. S. Steel
corporation. Phelps-Dodge company,
Brown Shoe company. International
Western Electric company, II. J. Helm
company. The membership covers a
growing list of merchants, shipowners,
bankers, manufacturers and other busi-
ness men of the United Stutes.
WASHINGTON
U. S. Pacific Naval Bases Inadequate
X X JaiL-—"■ i
U7AS11INMTON.—Because of the
Inadequacy of nuvaj bases the
United States, according to navy au-
thorities, Is totally unprepared to fight
a successful war In the western l'a-
clflc.
The most advanced base we now
possess Is at 1'earl Harbor, In the
Hawaiian Islands. Its facilities, how-
ever, are scarcely more than rudi-
mentary, With the exception of a
dry dock the equipment Is Insufficient
to care for the needs of half the navy
In time of peace, let alone the whole
navy In time of war.
Until the Hawaiian islands are made
an adequate base the American navy
wlU be unable to operate effectively
In ti e western I'nclflc. Lacking such
, base, It would be necessary to sup-
ply the lighting lleet almost entirely
,,1,111 the l'ueitie cast bases, the dis-
tunee to which would be u severe
handicap on operations.
Kven the 1'aclflc coast buses tiro
inadequate to the demands of the
whole navy if stationed In the 1'aclflc,
even in time of peace. It would bo
necessary to send rfdps back to the
Atlantic coast for major repair work.
The Navy department Is urging con-
gress for appropriations to begin the
construction of Pacific coast and
Hawaiian island bases which It will
require several years to complete. 1 he
senate Is favorable, but the house op-
posed to such appropriations.
The Parks-MeKean board, which
surveyed the needs of bases In tho
Pacific, recommended the expenditure
of $27,184,000 In the Hawaiian Islands,
$44,005,750 at Bremerton, Wash., $42,-
313,'JOO at San Francisco, $27,71X1.000
at San Diego, $5,000,000 at San Pedro,
*.r,,000,000 at the Columbia river,
$3,480,000 at Port Angeles, Wash., and
$2,871,000 at Keyport, Wash., a total
of $ 157,738,350.
rOR ymA^s
Chill Tonic
Not Spring Fever
But Malaria
CAUSES THAT LAZY
TIRED FEELING.
WARDS OFF MALARIA AND RESTORES STRENGTH. TRY IT.
If not old by your druKltiftt, write Arthur Peter A Co., Louisville, Ky.
Lucky Dog.
"Look, baroness, my horse has won
the race!" "I congratulate you."
"Not me—my creditors."
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Undecided.
Nodd—Are you going away with
your wife this summer?
Todd—She hasn't decided yet.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
ure not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
j scribed by physicians for twenty-one
I years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
I boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-
! plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
i trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Mouoaceticacldester «>f Salicycacid.—
Adv.
Judging from reports from drugpists
who arc constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root ie
soon realized. It stand* the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as-
tonishing statement that one reason why
so manv applicants for insurance are re-
jected is because kidney trouble is ho
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample b ttle. When writing be sure a.nd
mention this paper.—Ady.
gained and lost fortunes
English Dandies Played for High
Stakes In the Latter Part of
Eighteenth Century.
Almack's was one of the famous old
gambling clubs of London. It Mas at
Its height In the lutter part of the
Eighteenth century, und the play there
was enormous. It was not uncommon
for the losses In a single night to
amount to upwards of $100,000.
The young men, dandles all, who In-
tended to play set about the matter
with a great deal of ceremony. They
wore straw hats with wide brims,
flower antl ribbon trimmed ; the brims
Intended to keep the light from their
eyes, and that the spectators might
not see their emotions they often wore
masks. They also often took off their
ruffles antl silk or satin coats and wore
In their place a rough great-coat or
else wound leather bands about their
arms to protect the delicate lace and
hues of their coats from the soil of the
table.
At each player's side was a small
table that held their tea, wine cakes
and rolls of rouleaus or chips. Most
of the players wore long curls, eye-
glasses mounted on long sticks, were
perfumed, powdered und pniuted like
court ladles, and some of them even
affected a mincing ladylike walk. But
those who m l ie the error of thinking
them ladylike in their fighting ability
made ti mistake that often cost a life,
for the gay young sparks would draw
■words at the drop of a hat and meet
death with a laugh.
tigers useful in sumatra threw flowers and gems
Lords of the Jungle Protected for London Crowd Benefited by Woman's
Their Services as Destroyers
of Wild Boars.
Tiger hunting Is now prohibited In
Sumatra. Lest our national pride
should be touched, let it be said that
this measure has nothing to do with
M. Clemenceau—there Is no fear of
seeing the fauna of the big island de-
stroyed by European ex-premiers on
their travels.
No, tiie truth is more prosaic. Truth
is always prosaic.
In Sumatra the tigers are protected
because they devour the wild boars,
which are great despollers of the plan-
tations. The tigers are in a way mon-
I strous cats preying on enormous rats.
Here is a domestic and ultilltarlau
I role of which Kipling, poet of the iun-
i gle, never dreamed.—From the Paris
! Figaro.
. Her Discovery.
•'Charley, dear*" said young Mr
Torklns, "I didn't know you were
fond of children I"
"What makes you think I'm
of them?"
"Every now and then you mention
some one you call Babe Ruth with
such extraordinary affection."
fond
Enthusiasm Over the Ending
of the Great War.
During the peace rejoicings one
night In London several guests stand-
ing at the upper windows of a West
End restaurant began to throw roses
down to the crowds packed in the
street below. A woman In evening
dress, after throwing out numbers of
roses, took a bracelet from her arm
and tossed it to the people, following
this with a ring from her finger.
Then, after throwing more roses, she
took the ornaments from her hair
and threw these also Into the strug-
gling mass of people below.
An elderly man at an adjoining win-
dow threw out several spoons and
fork-, and then, finding nothing else at
hand, threw an apple which was deft-
ly caught and promptly returned,
striking the window close by, but, for-
tunately, without breaking the glass.
The women then began to throw
out treasury notes, wadding them into
small balls and Hinging tlieni one by
one to the excited crowd. After get-
ting rid of seven or eight notes, she
expressively spread out her hands to
indicate that she had nothing more,
and was loudly cheered.
Confusing Incident
"How was your after-dinner speech
received, dear?"
"Not so well. While I was talking
one of the guests actually snored."
"You should not have stopped for a
little thing like that."
"I had to stop. The other gues's
woke him up and wanted to know
where he got It."—Birmingham Age-
Ilerald.
Helpful Hints.
Jones—I want to do something big
antl clean before I dl .
Rones—Wash an elephant.
Ready to Eat and
Every Bit Eatable
is convenient,free from waste,
and. moderate in price.
Skilled, blending and long taking
bring out the full flavor and richly-
nourishing Qualities of this cereal
food, and make it easy to digest.
"There's a Reason"
For sale by all grocers
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Garnett, A. J. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1921, newspaper, June 2, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107521/m1/2/: accessed May 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.