The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NORMAN DAILY TRANSCRIPT
CLIMBED STAIRS
ON HER HANDS
Too ID to Walk Upright. Operation
AdviieJ. Saved by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
WAR AIRPLANE NOW
FLIES 140 MILES AN HOUR
deem It my mission to devote myself I
to the endeavor of making both coun- |
tries the true good friends of eacb
other forever."
MAD MONK OF RUSSIA
Gathered* Smi les
French and German Speeders Go
Much Faster Than Amer-
ican Machines.
This woman now raise* chickens and
does manual labor. Head her stury:
Richmond, Ind.—"For two years I
was bo sick and weak with troubles
from my age that
when going up
stairs I had to go
very slowly with
my bands on the
steps, then sit down
at the top to rest.
The doctor said he
thought I should
have an operation,
and my friends
thought I would not
live to move into
our new house. My
daughter asked me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound as she had taken it with good
results. I did so, my weakness dis-
appeared, I gained in strength, moved
Into our new home, did all kinds of
garden work, Bhoveled dirt, did build-
ing and cement work, and raised hun-
dreds of chickens and ducks. I can-
not say enough in praise of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
if these facts are useful you may pub-
lish them for the benefit of other
women. "—Mrs. M. O. Johnston,Routs
D, Box 190, Richmond, Ind.
THEY BATTLE 25,000 FEETIIP
J Flight Lieutenant Faulkner Gives In-
J teresting Account of Fights Be-
tween Hostile Bird Fleets in
the War Zone Along West-
ern Front.
TO KILL RATS, MICE
AND COCKROACHES
ALWAYS U9B
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE
U. S. Government Buys It
SOLD EVERYWHERE — 25c and ti 00
One out of four Australians hus a
substantial bank account.
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET.
A well known actress gives the follow-
ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of
water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of
Barbo Compound, and Vi oz. of glycerins.
Any druggist can put this up or you can
mix It at home at very little cost. Full
directions for making and use come In
each box of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked, faded gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. It will
not color the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off. Adv.
Austrian women are now employed
In digging trenches on the Gallelan
front.
STOP THOSE SHARP SHOOTING PAIN8
"Femenina" is the wonder worker for til
femaie disorders. Price oo and 50c Ad?.
Books In Prison.
Prison literature has many fine pro-
ductions to its credit in prose as well
as poetry. In his prison at Athens,
8ocrntes completed his great argument
for immortality; In a Roman dungeon
Galileo made some of his greatest dis-
coveries. In his prison In Wartburg
castle Luther translated the New Test-
ament Into the German language. Dur-
ing his twelve years In Bedford Jail
Bunyan dreamed his Immortal dream
of the "Pilgrim's Progress." Sir Wal-
ter Raleigh wrote his fragmentary
history of the world to beguile the long
years of his Imprisonment In the
Tower of London. Much of the New
Testament also Is prison literature.
Some of the finest of the epistles of
St. Paul were written during his Im-
prisonment at Rome, and the Book of
the Revelation of St. John was writ-
ten while he was an exile on the island
prison of Patinos.—London Chronicle.
Fallen In His Estimation.
Mrs. Flatbush—Didn't you say your
husband used to like the ice and snow?
Mrs. Bensonhurst—Oh, yes.
"Well, I saw him today, and he
•eeraed to be down on it."
In Dress.
"You say your wife is economical?
Gee I Look at the clothes she wears I*
"Yes, but look at the clothes she
doesn't wear."
St. Peter's cathedral In Rome will
accommodate 54.000 people.
There has been
No Increase
In the price of
GrapeNuts
Nor
Any Decrease
In the
Size of Package
Or Quality
Of the Food.
New York.—The swift German
Fokker, less than a year ago king of
the air on the western front, is now
obsolete.
This was the news brought here by
Flight Lieutenant Lloyd Faulkner, of
the British army, recently injured in
an airplaue when shot down near
Ypres.
In the desperate competition to
build the most efficient hawk of the
air, the Germans themselves have un-
doubtedly improved over the Fokker
type, but a new allied airplane has
Just arrived on the front which ex-
ceeds by far anything the world has
ever seen, according to the lieuten-
ant's story.
"The new machine, the name of
which may not be mentioned, makes
138 miles an hour," he said. "It is a
great surprise and is only arriving on
the front now.
"The most wonderful feature is its
ability to climb. It can ascend
straight up, without banking, and has
reached 15,000 feet in seven and a
half minutes.
"This makes it the Ideal machine
for Zeppelin work, it can get height
quickly enough to catch the dirigible.
"Our new machine Is the greatest
fighting machine in the world and will
guarantee that we maintain the su-
premacy in the air."
Lieutenant Faulkner received his
preliminary training as an aviator In
the Wright school at Dayton, Ohio.
He said the machines used in the
United States were way behind those
possessed by the belligerent nations.
"Our battleplanes weigh two and
a half tons," he said, "and are driven
by two Rolls-Royce motors of 250-
horse power each. They have twin
propellers, and can make more than
100 miles an hour. Other big 'planes
have 800-borse power motors driving
one propeller.
Smaller Machines Faster.
"The smaller machines, which car-
ry only a pilot, are much faster. The
Sopwlth 'pup' makes 138 miles an
hour; the Nieuport 'bullet* 135 miles;
the Spat 140 miles, but all these are
surpassed by the new wonder.
"At the front our work is divided
Into four classes. The first Is the
reconnoissance, during which we
sometimes fly from 100 to 150 miles
back of the German trenches. This
work is done by regularly organized
squadrons, in which the most impor-
tant machine is the one carrying the
camera. The reconnoissance unit Is
composed of five battleplanes and ten
or twelve Nieuport scouts or Sopwith
•pups,' little fast machines, carrying
only one pilot and a machine gun.
The little machines are the destroy-
ers or guards, for the big battleplanes.
The big machines each carry at least
two men and two guns.
"When In flying and working for-
mation, the reconnoissance squadron
Is arranged In this way: The cam-
era battleplane flies at about 5,500
feet, with a fighting battleplane on ei-
ther side, flying at about 6,000. To
the rear, directly behind each of the
fighting battleplanes, are two more
battleplanes, flying at 7,000 feet.
These five machines lly 100 to 110
miles an hour. The little destroyers
with their faster speed lly all about
them, always ready to attack an en-
emy squadron.
"If the little fellows happen to be
off on a bit of their own and the bat-
tleplane squadron sees enemy ma-
chines the pilots fire their alarm pis-
tols and call the destroyers, who
drive off the enemy, unless he Is in
much superior force, and then there
Is a tight.
"Flying at six or seven thousand
feet, the observation machines are al-
ways being "archied," which means
they are being shot at by every sort
of gun, even those firing five-pound
shells. Hits by antiaircraft guns are
one of the natural risks and we used
to bank back and forth, or zig-zag
through the air, so as to throw the
gunners off. That does not always
work, as I found out when a shell
carried away one of my ailerons and
I landed in a smash that seut me to
the hospital.
Fokkers Very Speedy.
"While doing this reconnoissance
work it Is always necessary to look
out for Fokkers. You'll see five or
six black spots up twenty to twenty-
five thousand feet and when they get
over you they'll suddenly nose-dive
and drop. These Fokkers drive by at
u tremendous speed, firing us they go,
and then they scuttle for safety.
"The second Important use for air-
planes Is artillery observation work.
First Lieutenant Vernon Castle was
doing this when I last saw him In the
late full, and had been mentioned in
dispatches for his excellent work. Be-
fore going up, the pilot arranges his
signals with Ills battery. He uses
wireless.
"Observation pilots also watch ev-
ery movement behind the enemy's
lines. It has been arranged that If
they see a large or important move-
ment, such as the march of an army
division or a large section of trans-
port, they can give a certain signal
which will call for help from every
gun in that section.
"A third use to which we put our
machines is night flying, which is
mostly bomb work. The Germans, for
some reason or other, do not fly at
night. Our bombers travel In squad-
rons of 50 to 100. They start out In
the dead of night and fly very low.
not more than 300 feet up. It is prac-
tically Impossible to hit them and
there are few casualties among our
men. This night bombing was forced
on us by the fact that the Germans
move their troops and stores at night.
"The last important work done at
the front Is the patrolling. This Is
done by two mnchlnes acting togeth-
er and flying at five or six thousand
feet. High above them, soaring and
watching, at about li0,000 feet, are
some of the little, fast fighting ma-
chines. These we know as 'strafers,'
and It is their object to drop onto
any German machine that tries to
cross over our lines. This patrol
work, like all the other regular Hy-
ing, is done without regard to weath-
er. Pilots have gone up In a 70-mlle
wind, In snow, sleet and rain.
"Phosphorous bomb raids are very
popular methods with us for getting
rid of the 'sausage' balloons the Ger-
mans use for observation. We used
to wait for dark days for this work.
Then we'd swoop down on the 'sau-
sages,' which were usually tied at be-
tween 5,000 and 0,000 feet. As we'd
drive over them we'd pull the lever
and let a shower of bombs drop. If
It was hit the 'sausage' would burst
into flames and then you'd see a lot
of Germans drop out of Its observa-
tion car in their parachutes."
i FORESIGHT OF POOR FARMER.
A certain hard-working farmer had
sent his son to a good preparatory
school m that he might early begin
to lecelve the best Instruction. For
his study of music the boy nad to
have a violin, hut he was such a little
fclifcw that his teacher thought that a
so-called "half violin" was til that
was necessary for him. According to
| the Meggendorfer Blaetter, the father,
whose resources had been sadly taxed,
I was loath to part with the money for
| the Instrument, but finally did so.
The boy insde rapid progress, and
became so proficient that a half vfolln
was no longer good enough for him.
| Again he went to the music store with
his father, to whom the salesman
J showed the entire stock of violins. The
parent was apparently dissatisfied
with all of them, ami his gaze wan-
dered round the shop seeking for
something better. Finally he saw a
violoncello.
"We'll take that huge violin there,
j said he, as a smile of satisfaction
spread over his countenance. "The
boy won't outgrow that right away I"
FINE BUSINESS.
Ml
"MORGAN OF JAPAN" RETIRES
Shibusawa Quits Bank Post to Boost
Friendship Between U. S. and
Empire.
Los Angeles, Cal.—A declaration
that he had retired from the presi-
dency of the First Bank of Japan for
the purpose of promoting "better
friendly feelings between America and
Japan," was made by E. Shibusawa of
Tokio, "the Morgan of Japan," In a
letter made public here by John S.
Mitchell, president of the chamber of
commerce. The letter said: "I really
Serglus Miclinilow TrufanofT, better
known as "Illiodor, the Mad Monk of
Russia," was up to the beginning of
the war a chaplain of the imperial
court at Petrograd. He was an Inti-
mate of Gregory Rasputin, the Sibe-
rian peasant priest and court confessor
whose death was recently announced.
Here is how the "mad monk" got hla
name, according to his own version:
"Perhaps I may recall the fact that
when people want to kill a dog and
need an excuse to do It they spread
the report that the dog is mad. Well,
in Russia they wanted to kill ine, or
do away with ine in some other fash-
Ion and so they told the people I was
mad—crazy, perhaps Is a better word.
So they called me "Illiodor, the crazy
monk."
Must Be Crooked.
J "Beware of that fellow Sllthersby."
"What's the matter with him?"
"I overheard him say to one of his
cronies, 'Now, you and 1 are practical
men.'"
Gas Kills Dogs.
St. Paul, Minn.—Gulllaume and Pie-
tro, dog pets of Joseph Demalo, were
found dead from gas fumes In their
master's home. They died by their
own paws. The room In which they
lay was filled with gas. Demalo de-
nies they committed suicide. He says
they heard rats In the stove and in at-
tempting to open the door of the oven
turned on the gas.
Not for Him.
Ragged Rogers—Wouldn't you Ilk
to have fame. Grlggsy?
Grimy Griggs—Naw 1 Dey say dat
fame is a bubble, and there's generally
soap In bubbles.
MATCHED.
PREFECT IS HOOTED FOR SOT'S ERROR
mo
Lad Hoisted Italian Flag at Half
Staff When Francis
loseph Died.
MISTAKE CAUSED A RIOT
All Sovereigns Looked Alike to the
Governor's Little Servant;
Got "In Bad."
Rome.—Strangely enough, there was
a city in Italy where a flag was hoisted
half staff on the prefect's residence
as a sign of mourning for the death of
Emperor Francis Joseph. Tills city
was Ascoll Piceno in the Marches,
where the prefect, or governor, is one
of the most intelligent and patriotic
officials in Italy, one who advocated
Italy's war against Austria from the
very beginning and sent his two sons
to the front, where one of them was
killed.
Obviously the prefect had no reason
to regret the death of Italy's heredi-
tary enemy, Francis Joseph, and yet
his palace was the only building in
Italy where a flag was hoisted half
staff. The prefect risked losing his
post, too, and it took him some time
to Justify himself and explain the mis-
take. Because, of course, it was all a
mistake, and this is how It happened:
Early one morning a telegram
reached the prefect from Rome with
the news of the emperor of Austria's
death. The telegram was given to the
prefect's servant, or office boy, to file,
and as office boys all the world over
are generally very smart this particu-
lar office boy when he read the tele-
gram came to the conclusion that It
was his duty to put out the flag in
sign of mourning.
Sovereigns Are Sovereigns.
It Is true that we are at war with
Austria, he explained to a fellow serv-
ant, but sovereigns are always sov-
ereigns—In fact, they are each other's
cousins—and when they die official
mourning is indispensable. The fellow
servant was not convinced and warned
the smarter one to be careful. He
suggested that before putting out the j
flag he had better ask the prefect. So |
the office boy knocked at the prefect's j
door and asked:
"Must we put the flag out at half I
staff for the emperor's death, sir?"
The prefect was busy at his desk,
but when he heard the question he !
turned around and sternly looked at I
his office boy, Ironically saying:
"Do you think that It Is necessary
to ask such a question?"
"All right, sir. Please excuse me for
troubling you, sir," said the office boy, '■
and he rushed out and told his friend:
"You see I was right. The prefect
said that It was not necessary to ask
such a question." And within n few
minutes the flag was out half staff and
a crowd collected outside hooting and
jeering at the prefect, whom they
called "a dirty Austrian."
Naturally the flag was taken away,
the prefect was furious, the smart of-
fice boy was kicked out and the govern-
ment had to Issue official statements
explaining how the mistake occurred.
Cardinal as Censor.
Another Incident in connection with
Francis Joseph's death occurred in
Rome, and in a way it is equally amus-
ing. The editor of the Osservatore
Romano, the official organ of the Holy
See, was Instructed by the cardinal
secretary of state, Cardinal GasparrI,
to write an article regretting in mild
terms the death of the Catholic em-
peror. He was warned to be careful
about the censor, and accordingly
wrote the nrtlcle emphasizing the de-
ceased's religious faith and his attach-
ment to the Holy See. Then he sub-
mitted the article to the censor, who
passed It for publication.
Owing to the Vatican's neutrality of
course It was only natural that the offi-
cial organ of the Holy See should ex-
press regret at the death of a Cath-
olic sovereign. The censor explained
thill to the editor, who was encouraged
to ask whether there would be any ob-
jection If the paper came out with a
black border, as was the custom on the
death of a Catholic sovereign. The
censor said there would be no objec-
tion, as he had nothing to do with the
makeup of the paper, but only with
what was printed in it, and he added:
"You can hnve as wide a border as
you please."
The editor rushed to the cardinal
secretary of state with the proof sheets
and Informed him that the censor had
not only passed the article but the
black border as well. To his surprise
Cardinal GasparrI Insisted that the
black border should be removed.
"We have to regret the emperor's
death," he said, "but we are not bound
to go to mourning for him as he was
so bitterly hated In Italy that if the
paper came out with a black border
the people are bound to wreck your
office,"
The editor naturally obeyed and the
Osservatore Romano was not in mourn-
ing for Francis Joseph. Everybody, of
course, assumed that the black bor-
der had been censored by the censor
but the editor made the mistake to ex-
plain that It was Cardinal Gasparcl,
who censored It, with the result that
the cardinal's ropul-rlty increased
considerably, while In all probability
Austria will protest that the Holy
See's neutrality Is not coniDlete.
She—1 simply can't stand your hot
tempers any longer.
He—And I can't stand your cold
dinners any longer.
Yea, Verily.
Most females would silent be,
Oft keeping quiet for a week.
If they'd anions themselves agree
To always think before they speak.
A Reversible Proverb.
Mrs. K.—Too bad Mrs. Smart always
has such abominable weather for her
afternoon teas!
Mrs. W.—Yes; she never pours, hut
It rains.
A Roland for an Oliver.
Actor—I don't want that bum doc-
tor. He's a butcher.
Doctor—Then I'm the right kind of
a doctor for a bad actor; I can cure
hams.
Possibly.
Judge—There goes Professor Wise
and his wife. He's deaf as a post.
Waggs—So? I suppose that is why
his wife dresses so loud.
Shelbyville Wisdom.
"Wives, as a rule, are more liberal
than husbands," remurked the Sage of
Shelbyville.
"Why do you think so?" queried the
skeptical person.
"Because," explained the wisdom dis-
penser, "the wife who has a mind of
her own is always giving her husband
pieces of It."
Put to the Test.
Her (arising from the piano)—Do
you play, Mr. Sloboy?
Him—No; but I'm thinking of taking
lessons. I've a splendid ear for time.
Her—Indeed! By the way, was that
eleven or twelve the clock Just struck?
Right Away.
"I understand Mrs. Bangs knows all
the details of that latest divorce scan-
dal."
"Is that so? I shall call on her to-
morrow."
Information Wanted.
Little Lemuel—Say, paw?
Paw—-Well, what Is It, son?
Little Lemuel—Is painting the town
red a cardinal sin?
Possible Explanation.
Wedderly—I wonder why a spinster
nearly always has a cat or a dog for a
pet?
Mrs. Wedderly—Oh, I suppose she
wunts some animal that will stay out
t night occasionally, so she will have
something to worry about.
Which Is What It Was.
"I see the word 'obey' Is to be left
out of the marriage ritual."
"Yes, the church people evidently
thought the ritual was no place for a
Joke."
"How's the outlook for poultry this
season ?"
"Fine; I expect to get nt least a
dozen eggs a week from a thousand-
dollar investment."
Yea, Verily!
llere'B a line of truthful dope
We've evolved after a tusael;
Bom«- men have too much hope.
And too darned little hustle.
Creating Atmosphere.
"This movie of 'Camille' is rather
good."
"Yes, hut I miss the star's hacking
cough. That was always a big hit ou
the stage, you know."
"True, hut If you will notice, the
orchestra Is playing some dreadfully
depressing music."
Wanted—A Million.
"If I only had a million dollars," ex-
claimed the angry father.
"And what would you do with It,
dad?" asked the wayward son.
"I'd disinherit you the first thing,"
replied the old man, as he amputated
a large hunk from a plug of eating to-
bacco.
Politically Economical.
"Did I understand you to say Dub-
walte was a close student of political
economy ?"
"Yes; in one sense."
"How is that?"
"The last time he ran for office he
spent less than one hundred dollars,
and that was borrowed money."
In Charity's Name.
Almee—Oh, what a lovely ring I I
never noticed It on your finger before.
Hazel—Of course not. It's my en-
gagement ring, and I only got It yes-
terday.
Almee—Really? And how much did
you pay for It, dear?
Just Possible.
"In some parls of Africa," said the
returned traveler, "one ehn purchase
a wife for a pint of common glass
beads."
"Well," rejoined the fussy old bache-
lor, "no doubt a good wife Is worth
that much."
One Woman's Wisdom.
The Widow—Have you read the
will?
The Lawyer—I have tried to, but It
Is In your late husband's handwriting
and I can't make anything out of It.
The Widow—Well, If you sre unable
to make anything out of It, there can't
be much In It for the rest of us.
She Already Knew It.
'I wish I knew some way to make
a hit with her."
"Tell her you are not good enough
for her; that usually gets them."
'She has already told me that."
MARRIED BLISS.
She—George, you're not going out
to your club and leave me all alone,
are you? What if a burglar should
steal uie?
He—I suppose I should have a Ilttte
consideration for them. They're hu-
man, anyway.
The Diagnosis.
Slowboy—Doctor, I'm troubled with
Insomnia. Frequently I tumble and
toss in bed all night long. What do
you suppose Is the cause of It?
Doctor—Well, It Is just possible that
you are worrying over that bill you
have owed me for the last two years.
"Pape's Diapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
—Time Itl
"Really does" put bad stomachs la
order—"really does" overcome Indiges-
tion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes—that—Just
that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar-
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. If what you eat ferments Into
stubborn lumps, you belch gas and
eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches , breath
foul; tongue coated; your lnsldes filled
with bile and Indigestible waste, re-
member the moment "Pape's Diapep-
sin" comes In contact with the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
astonishing—almost marvelous, and
the Joy Is Its harmlessness.
A large flfty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars*
worth of satisfaction.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs In your
home—should always be kept handy
In case of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
■tomaeh doctor In the world.—Adv.
British women are taking up the cul-
ture of herbs.
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART.
so on first symptoms use "ttenovlne
and be cured. Delay and pay the awful
penalty. "Renovlne" Is the hearts
remedy. Price $1.00 and 60c.—Adv.
A man domiciled in a village board-
ing house has no use for the local
newspaper.
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
Is her hair. If yours is Btreaked with
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs, use "La Cre-
ole" Hair Dressing and change It In
the natural way. Price $1.00.—Adv.
A building trades council has been
irganlzed nt Clarksburg, W. Va.
GAVE HIS CANE AWAY!
Mi*. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas,
writes; "For several years prior to
1900 I suffered from kidney and rheu-
matic troubles. Was bent over and
forced to use a
cane. For these
disorders I am
glad to say I used
Dodd's Kidney
Pills, which proved
to be the proper
remedy. I am 04
years old, feel
fine and once
again stand as
straight os on arrow. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills deserve great credit." Be
sure and get "DODD'S," the name
with the three D's for diseased, disor-
dered, deranged kidneys; Just as Mr.
Benton did. No similarly named article
will do.—Adv.
It ought to be consoling to the widow
to know that history often repeats
lself.
WHAT IS
LAX-FOS
LAX-FOS is an Improved Cascara
(a tonic-laxative) Pleasant to take
In LAX-FOS the Cascara is improved by
the addition of certain harmless chem-
icals which increase the efficiency of the
Cascara, making it better than ordinary
Cascara. LAX-FOS is pleasant to take
and does not gripe nor disturb stomach.
Adapted to children as well as adults.
Just try one bottle for constipation. 50a
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver ft
right the stomach and bowels are right
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently butfirmly com
pel a lazy liver toj
do its duty.
Cures Con-^
•tipation, In-^
digestion,
Sick
Headache,'
and Distress After Elating.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
CARTER'S
ITTLE
PILLS.
Tender Hearted.
He—Do you know It was the hap-
piest moment of my life when you
promised to be mine?
She—I can't benr tc refuse any man
that asks me to marry him.
ECZEMA!
•'Hunt's Cure" Is guaranteed to
Stop and permanently cure that
terrible Itching. It is com-
pounded for that purpose and
your money will be promptly
refunded without question
If Hunt's Cure fals to o.ire
Itch, Hnoiua.Tetter, King Worm
or any other skin disease. 60c
the box.
For sale bj all drng stores
or by mall from the
A. B. Richards Medicine Co.tS?.prmt.n,*T
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate <landruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty toGray or Faded Hair.
60c. ami >1.001 -
PENSIONS:^
Wit
BiTTi.'.- and the!r widows also *au wiih bpaU.
their widows and children under 18 Inquire oI
Nathan Htckford, 643 l..i Are., Washington, D. G.
,'ROUGHonR*TS,,r;u,^s,Mlc
V. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 4--1917,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Burke, J. J. The Daily Transcript (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 175, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 30, 1917, newspaper, January 30, 1917; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc113394/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.