The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THE WAPANUCKA PRESS
MRS P POWELL
GAINS 28 POUNDS
Declares Tanlac Took Her 0it
of Bed and Restored Health '
“I can’t prulse Tanlac too highly
for tlie treatment has taken me out
of bed and put me In condition to do
all my housework” said Mrs I’erry
Dowell of 1GOO Eust Perkins St Guth-
rle Okla the other day
“For three years I bad suffered from
stomach and catarrhal troubles and
before taking Tanlac was down In bed
In dreadful condition Everything I
ate gure me Indigestion Gas formed
In such quantities I could scarcely
breathe and had awful pains around
my heart The catarrh distressed me
terribly I was very dizzy-liendod and
my nerves were so shattered I could
get no restful sleep I lost weight
until I was almost a skeleton
“The Tanlac treatment Is too good
for anyone not to know about for It
has nctunlly built me y twenty-eight
pounds and restored tue to perfect
heulth in every way I hope this
statement will be of benefit to others
who suffer like I did”
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug-
gists— take no substitute Over 37 mil-
lion bottles solij— Advertisement
No Divorce for Ham and Eggs
We never expect to hear of a suit
being brought In court for the divorce
of ham and eggs The two were united
In the early day! of the republic und
are Inseparable— New Orleans States
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Hate the Best
ITave yon ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products thst are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain— the article did not fultill
the promisee of the manufacturer This
applies more particularly to a medicine
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself as like
an eniileae chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who htve been
benefited to those who are in need of it
A prominent druggist says “Take for
example Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root a
preparation I have sold for many yean
and never hesitate to recommend for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
sults as many of my customen testify
No other kidney remedy baa so large a
ale”
According to sworn atatementa and
Tended testimony of thousands who havt
used the preparation the success of Dr
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact
eo many people claim that it fultilla al-
most every wish in overcoming kidney
Ever and bladder ailments corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutnlizea the uric acid
which causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample bottle of
f wamp-Root by parcel post Address Dr
Kilmer A Co Ihrghimton N Y and
enclose ten cents also mention this paper
Large and medium siie bottles for sale at
all drug stores— Advertisement
The Old Besu'a Regret
“Alas things have change) " sighed
the rich old party “Formerly my p
Ilte attention were taken for declara-
tions of love now my declarations of
love are taken for polite attentions'
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing Influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cutlcurs Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear
sweet healthy skin— Advertisement
Parisian Modistt Rewards Help
Every year one of the famous Paris-
ian dressmakers allows each of his
women employees to choose a dress
and have lr made up according to her
own taste
WOMAN SICK
TWOYEflRS
Caused lj Troullei Women Often
Hare — Relieved ly Lydia L Pink'
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Medinau New York— "I bad s great
deal of trouble such as women often
have and this af-
fected my nerves
For over two years I
suffered this way
then 1 read in the
DuffiloTimcg'about
Lvdia E I’mkhsm'B
Vegetable Com-
pound and have
taken it with very
good results I am
very much better
and feci justified in
J praising tne Vegeta-
ble Compound to my frienJa and neigh-
bor who auffer from anything of the
kind” — Mr Wx II Adkins 311 Lrin
Road Medina N Y
Feels Like Girl Sixteen
Rochester N Y— “After my twin
girls were bom I was all run-down My
neighbors thought 1 was going to die
1 saw your advertisement in the paper
and bought Lydia E rickham' Vege-
table Compound The frit bottle helped
me and 1 kept on taking it I only
weighed ninety rounds when I began
taking It ard I nave gained in weight
and feel like a girl of sixteen I never
cansayenough for Lyda E Ilntharn’s
Vegetable Compound”— Mrs NttLlE
IkihCY16 Skuse I’ ark Rochester NY
Your Hair s
4 7 Mn ai fcrC I"'
4 lt-i-r Xt I- oo4ni4iw
11ml nuttt-uua ti —a Star six Tua
N4 M W
trvtk4 with
W
American Individualism
A Timely Message to the
American People
By HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary of Commerce
5— POLITICAL HIASES
I - bo useitf cu
T IS not the primary purpose of this essay to discuss our political r°us selection of numbers are dis-
organization Democracy is merely the mechanism which individual
ism invented a s a device that would carry out the necessary political
work of its social organization Democracy arises out of individualism
and prospers through it alone
Without question there exists ah-
most all over the world unprecedented
disquietude at the functioning of gov-
ernment Itself It la In part the dreamy
social ferment of war emotion It Is
In part the aftermath of a period when
the government was everything and the
Individual nothing from which there is
much stimulation to two schools of
thought: one that all human Ills can
be cured by governmental regulation
and the other that all regulation Is a
sin
During the war the mobilization of
every effort the destruction of the
normal demand and the normal ave-
nues of distribution required a vast
excursion over the deadline of Individ-
ualism In order that we might secure
Immediate results Its continuation
would have destroyed the Initiative of
our people and 'undermined all real
progress We are slowly getting back
but many still aspire to these supposed
short cuts to the millennium
Much of our discontent takes the
(orm of resentment against the In-
equalities In the distribution of the
sacrlflces of war Doth silently and
vocally there Is complaint that while
some died others ran no risk and yet
others profited For these complaints
there Is adequate justification The
facts are patent However no conceiv-
able humun Intelligence would be able
to manage the conduct of war so aa to
see that all sacrlflces and burdens
should be distributed equitably War
Is destruction and we should blame
war for Its injustices not a social sys-
tem whose object Is construction The
submergence of the Individual how-
ever In the struggle of the race could
be but temporary — Its continuance
through the crushing of Individual ac-
tion and Its Inequities would If for
no other reason destroy the founds
tlons of our civilization
Looked at as the umpire In our social
system our government has maintained
an equality before the law and a devel-
opment of legal Justice and an author
Ity In restraint of evil Instincts that
support this social system and Its
Ideals so far aa the Imperfections of
developing human Institutions permit
It has gone the greatest distance of
any government toward maintaining an
equality of franchise an equality of
entrance to public office and govern'
men t by the majority It has succeeded
far beyond all others In those safe-
guards of equality of opportunity
through education public Information
and the oien channels of free speech
and free press It Is however much
easier to chart the course of progress
of government In dealing with the ab-
stract problems of order political lib-
erty and stimulation to Intellectual
and moral advancement than It Is to
chart Its relations to the economic seas
These seas are new and only partly
discovered or explored
Our government' greatest troubles
and failures are In the economic field
Forty yeart ago the contact of the In
dividual with the government had Its
largest expression In the eherlff or po-
liceman and In debates over political
equality In those happy days the gov-
ernment offered but small Interfer-
ence with the economic life of the cl ri-
sen Hut with the vast development
of Industry and the train of regulating
functions of the national and munici-
pal government that followed from It
with the recent vast Increase In taia
tlnn due to the war — the goversment
has become through Its relations to
economic life the most potent force for
maintenance or destruction of our
American Individualism
The entrance of the government be-
gan strongly three decades ago when
our Industrial organization began to
move powerfully In the direction
consolidation of enterprise We found
In the coifrse of this development that
equality of opportunity and Its coml
lary Individual Initiative was belt
throttled by the concentration of con-
trol of Industry and sendee and thn
an economic domination of grou
bulldi’d over the nation At this time
1-ftrtlcularly we were threatened with
a form of autocracy of economic pow-
er Our mass of regulation of public
utilities and our legislation against re-
straint of trade Is the monument to
our Intent to preserve an equality of
opportunity This regulation Is itself
proof that we have gone a long way
toward the abandonment of the “capi-
talism” of Adam Smith
Pay by day we learn more as to the
practical application of restrictions
agalut economic and political domina-
tion ffVe sometimes lag behind In the
correction of those forces that would
override liberty Justice and equality
of oppoit unity but the prlncljde Is so
strong within us that domination of
the few will net to tolerated These
restraints must keep pace with the
growing complexity of our economic
organization hut they need tuning to
our social system If they would not
take us Into grent dangers As we
fcollj! up our powers of production
tlr-uigh the td anclng application of
Srlcn'S we create new f-rees wth
which men may dominate— railway
uwr vU and what not They may
produce temporary blockades upon
equality of opportunity
To curb the forces in business which
would destroy equality of opportunity
and yet to maintain the Initiative and
creative faculties of our people are the
twin objects we must attain To pre-
serve the former we must regulate that I tailored frocks and aotne printed
tyie of activity that would dominate patterns are to be found In this group
To preserve the latter the government
must keep out of production and distri-
bution of commodities and services
This la the deadline between our aye-
tern and socialism Regulation to pre-
vent domination and unfair practices
yet preserving rightful Initiative are
In keeping with our social foundations
Nationalization of Industry or business
la their negation
When we come to the practical prob-
lems of government In relation to these
economic questions the test lies in two
directions: Does rids act safeguard an
equality of opportunity? Doe It main-
tain the Initiative of our people? For
In the first must lie the deadline
against domination and In the second
the deadline In preservation of indi-
vidualism against socialism Exclud-
ing the temporary measures of the
war the period of regulation has now
been long enough with ua to begin to
take stock of Its effect upon our social
system It has been highly beneficial
but it has also develojied weaknesses
In the throttling of proper Initiative
that require some revision We have
already granted relief to labor organi-
sations and to agriculture aornt
forms of regulation There Is how-
ever a large field of co-operative pos-
sibilities far outside agriculture that
are needlessly hampered
The most Important of considera-
tions In any attempt to pass Judgment
upon social systems Is whether wa
maintain within them permanent and
continuous motivation toward prog-
ress These forces must be of two or-
ders one spiritual and the other eco-
nomic If we should survey the fundamen-
tals of our civilization from the point
of view of Its progress by the test of
time we can find much for satisfaction
and assurance It la unnecessary to
recount the values of economic Indi-
vidualism In stimulation to Invention
large constructive vision Intensity In
production with decreased physical
effort our Increased standards of living
and comfort It is of course easy to
enumerate our great economic prog-
ress but the progress of the social
forces that will sustain economic prog-
ress is Infinitely more Important— for
upon them depends the real future of
our people Education In Ita many
phases has made much advance The I WOshlngi'ta a'aeasom
actual equipment the character of In-
struction the numbers reached period
of instruction — show Improvement
with every decade Public opinion has
become of steadily Increasing potency
and reliability In Its reaction The
great stride In development of
processes and equipment for produc-1 The ICnitted Cape Is
tlon and distribution are being fol-
lowed by Increasing devotion to the
human factors In their execution
Moral standards of business and com-
merce are improving vicious city gov-
ernments are less In number invisible
government has greatly diminished
public conscience la penetrating deep-
er and deeper the rooting up of
wrong gfowa more vigorous the agen
ctea for their exposure and remedy
grow more numerous and above all
Is the growing sense of service Many
people confuse the exposure of wrongs
There are rumors In millinery dr-
which were below the surface with de- I fje t0 tjie ejeC( that the broad hat Is
generation their very exf'sure Is conjlng aga!n We have clung so
progress Some accredit the exposures pentiy 0 he little tightly-fitting
of failure In our government and busl- I ayar8 that there Is no doubt we would
nes as evidence of standards of a low- welcunu! change Large hats ars
er ordetMlmn in ame other nations clumsy to get atout In and hard to
exjH-rlence leads me tn perfect hae out then they
A considerable
to the conviction that while we do
wash our dirty linen In public mt
others never wash It
it Is easy to arraign any existing In
stltutlon Men can rightly be critical
because thing have happened that
never ought tu happen That our social
system coniuln faults no one disputes
One can recite the faulty reauits of
our system at great length the spirit
of law essnc$srihe uncertainty of em-
ployment In some calling the dead
enlng effect of certain repetitive proe- he rrilortkni that they should as-
esses of manufacture the twelve-hour
day In a few Industrie unequal voice
In bargaining for wage In some eni
ployment arrogant domination hy
some employers and some labor lend-
ers child labor In some states Inade-
quate Instruction In some areas un-
fair comis-tltlon In soma Industries
some fortunes excessive far beyond
the needs of stimulation to Initiative
survivals of religious Intolerance r
lltlcal debauchery of Mine cities
weakness j 7 governmental struc-
ture Most of tbee recur locally la
certain regions and certain Industrie
and must cause every thinking person
to regret snd to endeavor But they
are becoming steadily more local That
they are recognized and condemned li
a long way on the road to progress
(TO PC CONTINUED)
(Corymb t ua by toutiar rte a
Co i'utiltshwil by errnreBSt wUB
Wrn Kewipepef Union)
In Linen
Simple Lines Feature the New Charmingly Simple Is
Outfit for Women’s Sum-
mer Wear
Various style types are shown In
linen dresses for midsummer occasions
and although the general outline of
these frocks Is simplicity Itself a gen
tinctlve because of tbelr trimming
Drawn work yarn embroidery silk
embroidery and linen stltcherles are
alternately used on these dresses
Stitched embroidery of oriental ef-
fect Is extensively used on models of
tailored street appearance and fine
silk embroidery trims the daintier
afternoon frocks of linen Yarn em-
broidery Is most effective and drawn
work reflects the popularity for any-
thing hand-made Eponge Is another
wash material used In the developing
The kerchief mode which has so far
been confined to silk expression Is
incorporated In the new trimming
treatments Some very trim gingham
dresses have large organdie collar In
kerchief effect and It gives an entire-
ly new appearance to this crisp fabric
which Is generally fluted Flocked
voiles seem to summarize the prac-
tical needs of cool wash dresses and
following the styles of smart summer
skirts many of them are made with
long girdled bodices and knife-plaited
Coat-Dress Worn Over Foulard Frock
In Scarlet and Black Frilled with
White Organdie
skirts The very fact that the major-
ity of them are brows and dark blue
means that they will require few
One of the very good three-piece
wash dresses Is made of an ecru
eponge with bodice cf fine tucked
voile The double tiered skirt and
similar style features are to be noted
Latest Paris Fashion
The Riviera write a Parts fashion
observer Is having a big craze for
knitted goods knitted suits blouses
and sweater In combination of wool
and allk and In all-ilk These are
I both hand-made and machine-made In
some of the latter the pattern look
BrO&cLBrimnied CH&pelU for iHe Larger Women
I
have the advantage cf being pietur
esque anl of forming frames for the
fdees under them that add all sorts
of charm and good looks
Broad-brimmed hats are best for the
larger women They conform to their
bigness In hull I Their lines fit In
with the lines of the clothes that such
wmiien inut wear sn-1 the spreud'ng
shapes do everything that U pleasant
by way of throwing the countenance
and the figures underneath them Into
sums
If a woman has large face the
little draped turhoft hat does not
suit her at all If ane will wear a
small hat It must be Oul’t to order to
assume the mearurments that will
fit the head and prvperly top off the
face Now with thn hat of Inrge brim
It Is different Thst Is Just naturally
adapted to larger proportion and lines
- yt can pe (tpn the head and it
win jeek right at mcc
be no fussing about It
Tt -e brnd brlmn ed hats of this sea-
son tre made d rather transparent
stuffs Often the straw braids are so
There ueed
Soft Straus Hats
Very fascinating soft straw hats of
medium size have two holes cut per-
pendicularly In the front about three
filmy tn charade that the hnlr and ! Inches apart Ribbon Mr 1 the straw
Its dressed wave's show through the
crown almost as though there were
no err!ig The crowns are
round and simple quite fitting the
shaping of the head Thao the brims
Frocks
This Frock of Taffeta
This winsome little frock a Paris
model Is of gray taffeta set off by
Dutch collar and cuffs of white or-
gandie and a necktie ekirt band and
girdle of black satin
like a fabric a beautiful brocade as It
were so cleverly Is the pattern thrown
to the surface "
Most of the new motor wraps are
In the form of big knitted cape It
has gotten to the point on the Ri-
viera that a woman U really not
smartly dressed for Informal day oo
caslons and for out-of-door sports un-
less the garment she wears Is knitted
Half of the popularity of this style Is
owing to the fact that It packs so
easily and la always ready to wear and
the other 50 per cent la represented
In Its beautiful colorings Women dare
to wear bright yellow bright coral
cerise and green garments fashioned
by the needle and the book who would
not presume to wear the same color In
a woven fabric
Many Nice Things for
the Summer Wardrobe
It Is evident that there will be any
number of beautiful but Inexpensive
fabrics from which women may choose
their summer wardrobes notes s
fashion authority The only difficulty
Is In avoiding the eccentric for de-
signers both French and American In
l their constant struggle for something
new have often been led into extreme
and trying effects But If a woman
has taste she can from the great
quantity of new things showfl be sure I “Freezone” on an aching com Instant-
of possessing becomlhg frock and ly that com stops hurting then short-
flattering hats So It la worth while ly you lift It right off wltb fingers
spending time searching for the best I Truly I
from among these new things Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone" for t few cents sufficient
Long Vails I ta remove every hard corn soft com
New veils from Parts come In pro-1 or com between the toes and the cal-
dlslous lengths One In the modish loses without soreness or Irritation
all-over vermicelli pattern Is nearly
three yards long These veils fall In
long lengths from the sides or back
of the hat Sometimes they are
wound about the neck and fall In a
long streamer over the left shoulder I
—In fact the mode of adjusting the
veil Is merely s matter of Individual
fancy
Spring Millinery
Quantities of georgette and taffeta
are being used In spring millinery I
Often they are made Into tricorns or
very plain little hats whose only dec-
oration la a lace veil artistically
draped
are flopping w ith wires only around Baby's little dresses will Just simply
their outer edges The trimmings are azzl If Red Cross Ball Blue is used
flowers or r bhon or silk or velvet or ta the laundry Try lt and 8ee for your-
they ere embroidered deslg: but they At tll d grocers-AdvertlSfo
are tuvavs put on with the utmost 1
sinmb-Ity and arranged to show thdi
Truth Twice Told
She — A rolling stone gathers ns
I mo?s
He— Neither does a rolling pin
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Lattice Hat Crown Is
Made by Home Milliner
The home milliner will find no diffi-
culty In making the lattice crown
which seems to be swnsored by the
foremo-d d-s gners A piece of buck-
ram Is Uhl uer the crown of the hat
to ascertain tne size and shape of the
crown Then the buckram Is cut and
laid flat The entire surface is cov-
ered horizontally with bands of ribbon
Pieces of rllhon are drawn alternately
over and under these bands until the
piece of buckram Is covered lattice
fashion The ends of the ribbon are
nil securely tacked and the covered
buckram placed back over the crown
of the hnt The ribbon ends are drawn
tightly snd bound at the brim with a
plain band of ribbon Cmsgraln and
moire ribbons In the half-inch width
arc test adapted for this purpose
where It Is cut and a tailored bow
with three loop art! one en-l on the
other 1 drawn through The loop
come very nearly to the edje of Ue
brim
A Crest
Mra X J RlVr R R Ho 1 Box X3CU-
Trt Texas wnieei
1 bare need Pt-n-u ul know K to tnt4
for ouUls coagbe end ceurrtL It eerea mf
eeterrk end I do M text sold wbe I tee
Pt-ra-u ItUs greet nedldne"
Darin the leet Bfty Teen Pe-re-oe kee
b-ee U-oh-d Bpoe ee tne ralledlo ewdiaoe
(orceteirB of tnry deectlptluw whetner It
beof me note end Ui rue iiumith boteli
wtibeiwiut
Br keeping Pe-fe-e In the bneee foe
emereeociM lertooe 1 1 t B e t e nee fre-
so ml r tx prerenteW Cte UbZlet me
otBpaalsS tie
Sc!d Everywhere
Deadly
Friend — “Why do you smoke those
cigars?” Puffer— “Oh Just to kin
time" Friend—1 “Only time? This one
nearly killed me"
CORNS
Lift Off with Fingers
Grove'
Test etc
Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
Women and Children eoc
For Self-Protection
Judge— Why did you Jump Into the
fight It was none of your affair
Prisoner — That's true your honor
but I had to take sides one way or
the other I couldn't take chances on
an nnocent bystander — Boston
Evening Transcript
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 AND 75 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
ir-riHcrr-nlr- )
jTTTTvnTv
” Q77T-1 a )
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, May 4, 1923, newspaper, May 4, 1923; Wapanucka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1714214/m1/3/?q=%22john+knox%22+reed: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.