The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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:
KIOWA COUNTY NEWS
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Calomel Harms Liver and Bowels
Itc&d my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get straightened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don’t lose a day’s work!
There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, sulivatlug calo-
mel when u few cents huya a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a per-
fect substitute for calomel.
It Is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will stnrt your liver Just as
aurely ns calomel, but It doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because It Is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel Is a dangerous drug. It Is
Planes Hunt Swamps.
One of the novel uses to which the
airplane uow ,‘i leVng put Is that of
locating pestilential swamps and
marshes.
The navy department reports that
Kaslgri Van Court of Hampton Uoads,
recently made a successful trip along
the North Carolina const. In the vicin-
ity of Morehcnd City, for the purpose
of spying out territory which should
be drained or purified.
Van Court's Job particularly was to
find the breeding place of mosquitos
and as these are discovered, steps are
taken by sanitation engineers for their
elimination.
HATSMATCHFROCK
Successful Costumes Have Head*
gear That Harmonizes.
TROTTEUR COSTUME IS SMART
.
mercury and attacks your bones. Taka
a dose of nasty calomel toduy and you
will feel weak, alrk and nauseated to.
morrow. Don't lose u duy's work.
I'uke a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone Instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No more blllou nesa,
constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
druggist suys If you don't flud Dod-
son’s Liver Tone acts better than hor-
rible calomel your money Is waiting
for you.—Adv.
In physical training, a clenched fist
should be the Inst motion.
Life Is n sort of song—often dis-
torted Into a ragtime parody.
New Clube for Old.
Firm Young Lady (learning golf)—
Dear me, what shall I do now? Tlill
hall Is In a hole.
Second Voting Lady (looking ovet
a book of Instructions)—Let—me—
see. I presume you will have to tnkq
a slick of the right shape to get II
out.
First Young Lady—Oh, yes, of
course. .See If you can find one like
a dustpan and brush.—Journal of the
American Medical Association.
Why Not Use the Male?
“They say love goes where It Is
sent.”
“If properly expressed, I suppose."
—Boston Transcript.
It Is for want of application rather
than of means that men fall of suc-
cess.—ItochCfoma uld.
50 Cow* With Calve*
at Side and Rebred.
Southard’s Greatest Hereford Sale
Comiskey, Kansas, Monday, July 28
100 LOTS 90 FEMALES 10 BULLS 100 LOTS
Anxiety Breeding Predominates
Cows nnct heifers hy the Greatest Hulls of the Hreed and safe In
c.n, ‘° 'bjM ^rl'Y ?,ONAHCH. DAI8ETTK MONARCH. MASTER MON-
ARCH, LAREDO LAD. and BRIGHT BOY.
I he real feature of tills sale Is the 25 cows and heifers especially
selected and mated to the great breeding bull. MONARCH, whose prog-
eny stamps him one of the Greatest Bulls of the Breed. Watch for big
display advertisement In the Hereford Journal and farm papers. In
the meantime, write to J. O. Southard, for catalog and detailed Infor-
mation. Address: J. O. SpL'TIIAKI). COMISKEY. KAN.. BOX XX.
Arrangement Brlnge About Mor«
Pleating Combination and Obvi-
ates a Clash.
The skirt of the tailored street frock
Is usually long. When there Is an at-
tempt to keep to tlte fnmlllur short
I length, It Is made uneven of line by In-
so* panels or by un upward slant from
front to back. Or the skirt may bo
fushloned with panels at the front and
back or at the aides which are slightly
longer than the ntnln part of the skirt.
The Jackets of the 11»1» tailored suits
are varied. Some of them are straight
and are put on over the head like n
teaman's blouse. These are very Ntnart
and youthful looking. Sometimes such
Jackets are embroidered with tape or
soutache In u contrasting color.
Many of the long coats are also em-
broidered In similar style. These coats
are simple of line, made with long
sleeves nnd straight hack. They are
especially liked for wear with the silk
afternoon frocks nnd may be worn
over gowns of linen, organdie or other
sheer summery materials.
A wrap sometimes replaces the cost
or Jacket, but these mantenus are
difficult to describe. They are new
In shape nnd nil-enveloping and are
made of duvetyn or silken material or
tine Kerge.
Many of the summer frocks for after-
noon wear shown at the more exclusive
houses have hats to accompany each
costume. A well-known couturier stat-
ed recently that In designing n toilet
the Importance of the accompanying
headgear should not be overlooked;
this should be In harmony with the
costume. And It must be admitted
that tills arrangement brings about n
greater degree of harmony In the cos-
tume. Too often one notes a costume
otherwise perfect, marred by the hat
worn with It.
An exceedingly dainty frock of
white batiste has u vest and tunic skirt
Inset with eluny lace. The short
beeves ure also trimmed nt the lower
......
A smart trotteur costume of wool
Jersey and tricolette with white georg-
ette vestee and cuffs. The hat Is of
braid to match.
FROCKS FOR SMALL GIRLS
Pink and Blue Chambrays Come In
Dainty Models and Popular
for Summer.
Wrapped to insure its perfect
condition in all climates and
seasons. Sealed tifiht—kept
right. The perfect gum in the
perfect package.
SPECIAL COOK
BOOK OFFER
A Valuable 72-pag* Cook Book
Handsomely illustrated in Colors
SEND FOR IT TOOAV
It’s not often that you get an oppor-
tunity to secure so valuable a Cook
Book. It is not often we can make
this offer. It is too expensive.
For convenience sake,
use the slip found in 1-lb, cans
of Calumet Baking Powder
sold by your grocer for 30
cents. If you prefer buying
the 10-cent size send three of
the slips from the 10-cent cans. Only ,
include in either case three 2-cent
stamps to cover cost of wrapping, mailing
and postage, and the book will be sent
you at once.
This recipe book contains 276 home helps
which every housewife should know, explaining how
to make work in the home easier—how to reduce the
Cost of foods—and prepare them in a tasty way. Many
of the recipes have never before heen given to the
Public. They have all been tried and tested. It
gives useful household helps, hints and practical menus.
This Cook Book will help you with econ-
omy m the kitchen. In ill recipes that cali for Baking'
CALUMET
is Recommended
because it possesses the farthest reach-
ing baking powder economy.
You save whenyou buy it The price is
mmMmmmmmmr
White Net and Silk Lace Work.
part with an Inset band of tho lace.
Accompanying the frock is a quaint
poke bonnet of rose taffeta nnd straw
—the hat facing nnd crown nre of the
rose taffeta. A small cluster of roses
is placed nt either Ride of the hat
crown, underneath which long stream-
ers are fastened.
m
moderate—it leaves you money over the cost of high-
priced brands foY purchase of other articles. Costs but
little more than cheap powders—far more valuablenn
quality1,
You save when you use it Possesses
twice the ordinary raising force—you use only half as
much as is ordinarily required.
You Save materials it is used with. Calumet
never fails with any kind of recipe or with any kind of
flour always produces perfectly raised, delicious bakings.
You ll notice a greet t difference when you use
Calumet. Calumet produces light, sweet, wholesome,
flaky bakings.
This Recipe Book and Calumet Baking Powder give you
the means and help of great economy in the kitchen.
CROWNLESS EVENING HAT
Wide Draped Band of Tulle Encircles
Head and Is Worn Low Over
the Forehead.
The very latest thing in evening
hats is the wide draped band of tulle
which encircles the head, is worn low
over the forehead and is guiltless of
anything resembling a crown, unless
perchance a single layer of sheer tulle
may be called a crown.
As a rule it Is the coiffure Itself
which forms the crown, the high
masses of curls and puffs which are
now so extensively worn by all women
filling the entire space left open by
the draped band. Often the bands are
adorned at the side with a sweeping
osprey, or by a long, curled ostrich
plume. In the latter case the plume
Is attached under a bow of the tulle,
and sweeps down over the shoulder to
curl around the neck. Bands of tullg,
tied In broad Alsatian bows at the
back, have also been noted at some
of the recent smart first nights at the
theaters. These evening headdresses,
with a few models in lingerie hats or
garden hats, alone reflect the Alsatian
Influence.
Frocks for the small girl this sum- [
mer nre both quaint nnd practical. The ,
ginghams are ntt ’actively combined
with plain one-tone materials, or have 1
collars, cuffs and chemisettes of sheer
white materials. I'luln pink, blue,
green, yellow or lavender chambrays
are also made more dainty and becom- I
Ing by collar and cuff sets of white
organdie, dimity, batiste or linen lawn, i
One house which makes a specialty !
of children's clothes shows numbers of ,
quaintly charming frocks made from
Imported dimities, chambrays nnd
swlsses.
Two of the models In an exhibit
were made of chnmbrny, one being in
a clear, apple-green tone. There Is n
plnln short-wnlsted bodice belted with
a two-inch hand piped with black. The '
belt Is embroidered with colored posies
and green leaves. The sleeves nnd \
neck are piped with black. Another
frock is of pale-pink chambray, with
the sheerest of scalloped white collars
and cuffs. The frock also has a short-
walsted bodice nnd n very full skirt Is
attached to the plain little bodice, the
Joining line being defined by a piping
of color. Embroidered posies, uneven
In height, rise from the piping and em-
broidered lines to about one-third the
bodice length. The skirt Is also
trimmed with embroidered lines.
Dotted swlss Is essentially a fubrlc
for children’s wear, especially that
weave which shows the tiniest of em-
broidered dots. Two dainty models re-
cently noted were made of Imported
dotted swlss. One of the models was
made of the dotted swlss, trimmed
with black velvet ribbon nnd narrow
frills of plaited organdie.
After every meal
The flavor lasts
For MAURIA, CHILLS and FEVER.
SOLD FOR 80 YEARS.
ALSO A MNE GENERAL STRENGTHEN*’
ING TONIC. SalR by All Drag SI
CARE FOR THE COSTLY BOOT
Footgear Should Be Kept on Trees;
Adjust Them to Fit the Shoes;
Attention Necessary.
Boots nnd shoes nre an important
Item of tho toilette, for no one can
look well dressed who wears had or
unsuitable footgear. But oh I what a
price are all the boots and shoes nowa-
days. All the more reason to take
great care of those which we have.
Boots and shoes should be kept on
trees, and It is important that they
are adjusted to fit tho shoe, for if too
loose they ure useless, and If too tight
they strain the sewing and cause It
ultimately to tear.
If a girl cannot afford trees for all
her footwear she should tree them in
turn, keeping the toes well stuffed out
with paper In the Interval.
Boots and shoes, if wet, should be
treed and slowly dried, never put very
near the fire, or In a too warm cup-
board, and any leather footwear, In-
cluding that made of patent leather,
nnd not often worn, should he slightly
greased and kept in a cool place.
Royalty Fond of Sport.
Another member of the British
foyal family who has been taking a
keen Interest In sport Is I'rlnce Albert.
He has lately been seen quite fre-
quently at Walton heath, where he
plnys golf with much keenness. In
Spite of his enthuslusm, however, he
admits that so far he Is—to use his
own words—“a rotten player.”
Princess Mary, whose love for hunt-
ing has called forth much admiration,
fully deserves the title of “the open-
air princess," which was once given
her. Young as she is, she can hold
her own In most sports. Her training
Includes every game and athletic ac-
complishment adjudged suitable for
her. She can drive, ride, swim, cycle,
dance, play golf and hockey, cook,
sew and turn out the daintiest of but-
ter-pats In the Sandringham model
dairy for her father’s early tea and
toast before his morning ride with
her.—Indianapolis Star.
Backyard Pigs.
One town of 2,000 people in Gaorglatf
produced 30,000 pounds of pork frond
pigs raised In buck yards during 1918*
Tbe production of this meat waa stim-
ulated largely by pig club work con-
ducted hy the stute college of agricul-
ture, in co-operation with the Utalta*
States department of agriculture.
Vests of Ribbon.
Gold and silver brocade vests made
of ribbons nre in good style. They are
finished with a little belt across the
front of gold or sliver cord, knotted
Into a bucklelike ornament at the cen-
ter front.
ALL KINDS OF SHOE BUCKLES
Shoe buckles of cut steel, of silver,
gpnmetal, bronze a&d jet are sold
for street weur. Silver and gold
buckles are elaborately set with rhine-
stones, Amethysts, sapphires, emeralds
and rubies, and shoes thus adorned
are worn with afternoon and evening
costumes.
A pretty fad Is the matching of the
stones in the shoe buckles and back
combs and in the ornaments used on
the evening gown.
For morning wear, cut steel buckles
lead in popularity, with bronze a close
second for brown or tan pumps.
Buckles of bronze beads nre also
shown for wear with brown and tan
pumps.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists have witched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
Tt is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many frienda.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Easy.
Lawyer (cross-examining) — How
many times have you been divorced,
Mrs. Gabe?
Mrs. Gabe—This’ll be my fifth.
Dream of the agitator—to bo kick**
Into a martyr.
A lot of this up-to-date beauty la
only make-up deep.
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by /
Acid-Stomach
How can anyone with a nou#, ga*«yj
stomach, who la conatantlv betchlns, kIS
heart burn amt suffer# from Indigestion havaf
anything but a bad breath? All of tbeaa
etumnch disorders mean Just one thlng-^
Arid-Stomach.
KATONIC, the wonderful new stomaoM
remedy In pleasant tasting tablet form thaS
you eat like a bit of candy, brines quIoM
relief from, these stomach miseries. KATONi
1C sweetens tho breath becuuso tt make* the)
stomach sweet, cool and comfortable. Try ij
for that nasty taste, congested throat
“heady feeling" after too much smoking.
If neglected, Add-Stomach may cause y
a lot of serious trouble. It leads to na.
vousness, headaches, Insomnia, melancholl
rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulc<
and cancer of the stomach. It inakss t
millions of victims weak and mlserabk
listless, lacking In energy, all tired out. 1
often brings about chroeiic Invalidism, pr,
mature old age, a shortening of one's duy*j
You need the help that KATONIC can glvj
you If you are not feeling as strong ai
well as you should. You will be surprlst
to see how much hotter you will feel just i
soon as you begin taking this wonderfv
stomach remedy. Get W big 60 cent t
from your druggist today. Ho will reti
your money If yo* aro not satisfied.
FATONIC
(j OR y6or ACID-STOMA CR)
Love may luugh at locksmiths, but It
Invariably frowns on the furniture in-
stallment collector.
It Is easier to want things thun it Is
to get them.
<mwm saaaststs
Strong and Healthy. If
amj they Tire, Smart, Itch, or
Bum, if Sore, Irritated,
. w w. w Inflamed or Granulated,
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Druggists. Write for Free Eye Book.
Harine Eye Kenedy Comply, Chicago, 0.5. A.
MONEY BACK!
without question If Cant’, SnlrRl
falls In Che treatment of Helenas
Toller, Blngworuc, Itch, etc. Doaffl
become discouraged because ctkM
■ M treatments faticL Hunt's Sals-*
I H ha-i relieved humlrmlsof 5ucheits«fc
■ » ■ Yon can’t lose on onr Uoium
. ■ lUck Oitarrmtet. Try It at onr rts*
llick Quarantf. ...________
TODAY.. Prloe_7Sc, at drug sto
A. K. Kicbarda I
Try It at onr
’at drug
Bucruum,Texaa
i H/Sn&SL
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate daodrnt.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty twCra r or Faded Hair
^^Kj^adiceoatliiuit^wia
. V -.
„
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.
Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1919, newspaper, July 10, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172435/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.