The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
u fulli'ii hair or any dandruff, besides
every huir slums new life, vigor, bright-
ness, more color and abundance.—Adv.
At Least, Hard to Convince.
Edwurd and.Junior Cnlilll, live-year-
old twins living in Guilford avenue,
watched a neighbor killing a chicken
In the hark yard. They were tmirh
Interested in the whole process and
watched Intently.
“He don't know he’s dead,'' one of
the lads remarked as he dodged to
escape the chicken ns it (hipped about
the yard.— Indianapolis News.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
nr
[©AVtsifa'
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer" on package or on tuhlets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only its told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Bain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As
plrin cost few cents. Druggists also
cell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Alouoacetiencidester of Sallcycacld.—
Adv,
Oh, Fudge.
“He seized my hand.’’
“Yes. girlie."
“I thought it was love at first sight."
“Well?"
“He merely wished to consult my
wrist watch."
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs"
Child’s Best Laxative
NAVAL AIRMAN
TELLS OF TRIP
Thrilling Story of the Adventure
of the Balloonists Who Were
Lost in Wilds of Canada.
DEATH HEAR WHEN RESCUED
Lost to the World 29 Days in All—
Wandered Four Days In the Woods
With Nothing to Eeat Except the
Pigeone They Had With Them.
until wv
up
Mattlee, Out.—Alter being lost to
the world for 2P days, four of which
were spent wandering in the woods,
the three navy lialloonlstx, l.leuts.
Farrell, Hinton and Kloor, urrlved
here. I.leiit. Farrell told the following
story of their adventures;
Lieut. Furred's story of the illght
and wanderings of the trio begins with
the morning hours in Hoekuwuy naval
all' station on Iu member LI and goes
on through the flight, tin landing, and
up to the meeting with tin Indian at
Moose Factory who saved their lives.
"It was Just an ordinary bullooii day
hop," Farrell began, "ii was for train-
ing. Hinton told me lifter we left
that the gas In the balloon was ten
days old, stale and Impure.
"Hinton called me up m about twen-
ty minutes to 1" (December III) and
vers In d<>uht about this
InsrtJ a ib g bark.
"I took Itrurmgs with tti# ronipsss
'ft (be sliM' k arid the | ls *» where lie
S *>iirk<*.f Hi* d.i led to t.,r>• t. We
ots in low clouds about t,)»st fvei
I .to Tim w tr | r ■« north f<» m .1,
• tie sun had t- cn bc.itlng 1 p oiir t
oi l *»■ I'cgim to gi. op t\i< r» «< t -i
i..1 <t tis i it • 1 u. » a long in. | < #<
’ from tloif belght.
Make s Bad Landing.
*' I to* clouds veic below us
above us. We got down about two
0 clock. It w as a bail landing ami we
were pretty badly shaken
were not hurt or thrown o
basket was »iiiu*hod a
ground.
'The balloon caugld Is
trees. We loot taken the |i
the hftsket to protect then
binding. I'stmlly tin v rtdi
tied oiits|i|(. of imaltet.
er was clear and marly freezing.
“All three of us stopped out of the
basket in nitr Dying clothes | took
the grip. We wen* soaking wet, Kloor
took the pigeon cage. We started off
at n terrific pact* to get where tin*
dog burked. We .1 ill not stop to lii
s|s*t*t the balloon. Front tin* bearings
1 tisik In tin* balloon we figured (he
• log to be south bv t*ns| from us.
>
was »t*rjr weak. I felt MV# vomiting
Hinton was nsuseated, Ills stomach
"■* orji t ■ i, nm v tr l • .ojs v«is a*
' I*'af .is tli« > are right near,
“If Ve loot had a < leflulle object we
’•'"’•l lis*e gone flfiy ix s bundled
*t os Without s*i uni ft distress We
■ so t: t«h if the *.une sort of
* ••• s that ti i,oi. ,-1 mo noil ti r
not
| MARKET CONDITIONS
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lilts
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to lag
d pretty
Mil. Illlt
tll«*
fliv If 1 It,., „, ,
it. 1 did. a
till Mlllkotl III *' i',11 Iti'il'u'l
gulllttt
1 h«*
m.v underdo
lllllg till* ll-
n| iif ilti* trip. i-<' ion it).
1' Kl.il. i \»n■si>||1111
•f w «<i*n
flu'
“Hinton mi
ax n Mirt of l
lipju'il 11 f\
*llil»kl»ta J UP
it around him ””,‘*u*
>1 lo-iore noon l'tuiial, i),
t* III $1 25-$1 <1.7
1 gi*< <ti*i
fitn
1 huil 11 ima
y fall over
11 tree trunk ti**..-,• **,*«?'s'
k f |MT t|l|| till
11 from
ili«»
Into 11 tmli*
throe foot
deep. | Mas l-iii 1 >1.1 $1
Id uU li-hlii t)««w it ^1
s, Noilhi'in t>|H ut
iwn
* lit 11 r
Tilt* w»<
11 li*
hi'itlvd ntul
illblie.
act fllrlioil
)Ut I got IIP **1 if,, ‘l;,.., ,
1 let til* »’ l 1 >lt111|||«*11
allln.liir tin, 1 L. t» , 1.
tti
Start on Long7 Trek.
"We started through the forest on
that line. I carried tuy grip for one
We went on until durk and
made a lire. 1 smoked two cigarettes
while we rested; so did Kloor. Hitt
ton did not smoke.
"We did not eat thut day; we car-
ried the pigeons until the next day.
und Executive OfUccr Douglas.
“I mu senior officer of the three,
hut Kloor was in command of the
Illght, as lie ts a balloon oflicer and 1
am a gunnery officer. I him* been In
aviation for three years and have
Down In every kind of alreruft. We
left at 1 p. m.
Left With Four Pigeons.
We hud four pigeons; we let the
first one go with u message fpr the
Brooklyn navy yard.
“Hinton and Kloor had heavy un-
derwear und uniforms under their Dy-
ing suits. I had only the underwear
and the flying suit. I had a grip with
my uniform and some other things In
It. We had eight sandwiches and two
thermos bottles of hot coffee. None
of the underwear was electrically
heated.
“We expected to land next morn-
ing In upper New York state. We had
no maps or charts except n railroad
map of the Canadian Quebec Central
line, which I bought. We had three
chances to land before we did. We did
stop once at Wells, N. Y.
“We made fast to a tree near a
light. It was In a window of a farm-
house. A man came along and we
asked him where we were. He told
us, but be could not say what big town
we were near.
Kloor Game to Go Oh.
“We cast loose and went up again.
It rained and blew during the night.
We could have landed at Ottawa at
11 p. m. We saw the lights of a big
city. But Kloor is Just a kid and he
was enthusiastic about a long Illght.
We all agreed that we ought to do a
decent flight. There had been rain
from Wells on.
“The wind was north by west. That
night it blew hard and rained. There
was no sign of civilization. But we
thought It would he all right In the
morning. At daylight we saw only for-
ests. The rain had calmed down.
There were low clouds and fog.
“The rain stopped at 8 a. m. (De-
cember 14). We ate all our food dur-
ing the night. We had two packages
of cigarettes and one box of matches,
but you cap not smoke In a hydrogen
balloon. We realized we were in bad
that morning."
Explains Flying Technique.
Here Farrell paused to give a brief
explanation of the technique of bal-
loon Dying.
“You have a lot of expendable bal-
last," he said. “We bad twenty-one
sandbngs weighing thirty pounds
Accept "California” Syrup of Fig? apiece. At llrst the balloon rises with
all the cargo. Then It begins coming
When
There was some snow on the ground,
told me I con hi come on Olglit If 1 j we got a lot of pine brush to lie
wauled to. No special orders are on and I picked a lot of rut lea wo.*!
needed. We Just got permission from j with my penknife. We laid no Die
Commander Cummings of the post i arms only Hit* knlte and the box of
only—look for the name California od
the package, then you are sure your down as the gas deteriorates,
child is having the best and most harm-, you are down too low you throw out a
less physic for the little stomach, liver sandbag and that sends you up again.
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
tnste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say “California.”—Adv.
“When all the ballast is gone you
go up for the Inst time and have to
come down as soon us the gas begins
to weaken.
“Our twenty-first bag went over that
morning. After that we had to throw
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
That's Different.
Violet—“Maise and Dick are dread-
fully stuck up.” Margpt "But they out equipment to keep up. We hauled
never stick up for each other, though.” in the drag rope which Is used in
making landings and cut It Into sev
oral pieces. We used each piece its
ballast. It was not very long before
the last piece went over the side.
At 11 a. m. the sun entne out and
heated up the gas In the balloon;
For many years druggists have watched lhat makes the gas expand and sends
with much interest the remarkable record the balloon up.
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
eine.
It is a physician’* prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
■honld 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 friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once. a
However, if you wish first to test thie
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
“We were fighting to keep In the
air. All we saw was trees, lakes, and
| snow. It was about 1 :30 p. m. tha'
j we saw a shack In the woods. At
least we thought It was a shack. We
mat cites,
“Hinton went on a little to find a
stream. While lie was gone lie laid
off Ids Dying suit to make better head-
way and lie could not find it on Ills
way back.
"That night I slept next to Hinton,
He was next to the lire. I was on the
outside. Kloor lay off to one side and
slept. We got on fine together ill the
forest. Hinton anil I didn’t sleep.
We got up at daylight.
They Eat First Pigeon.
"We ate a pigeon that morning, De-
cember 13. We cleaned a pigeon und
cooked It. We divided It in three
parts, a couple of mouthfuls apiece.
We drank water out of moose tracks
and holes In the ground. That is
what probably made me sick the next
day. We started off, I currying my
grip-
“We came to a creek that day (the
Indians call this stream the Nesco-
haga). Hinton was leading and kept
moving too far to the west.
"I proposed to him to go southeast.
In 30 minutes we got to the creek,
which was not frozen over, so we had
to follow the bank. We camped again
in good shape. I, for one, was not
very hungry, but we were cold when
we stopped walking.
“We hud made a fire and rested at
noon, hut we did not eut In order to
conserve food. We argued about
where we were. I figured It some-
where in the woods in Canada, but
wasn’t sure.
How They Were Garbed.
"At that time I was still In my
flying suit, Hinton in uniform and
Kloor In uniform and Dying suit. We
all wore flying boots. My grip kept
getting foul of trees, so 1 threw It
away at ten o’clock, but took cure to
put It in a tree. Before that I got
my good English shoes out of the grip
and put them on and threw away my
flying boots, which were pretty near
gone.
“I did not make more than four
miles the first day nor more than sev-
en or eight the second day. <>ur night
camp was on the creek. We did not
eat. During the day we all nibbled
a bit of a kind of moss we found grow-
ing around.
“We were not cheerful. We began
to dreatl that this dog barking prop-
osition was a kind of phoney. There
were so many noises. I figure now It
was a wolf barking. We saw a lot of
wolf tracks.
Youngest Flyer Prays.
"Kloor told us be had been praying
—not out loud, but just to himself.
I’m not much on religion; I didn’t
pray. No more than I made a propo-
sition they should dine off me.
"Hinton and 1 discussed our course
while Kloor was praying. We had to
admit we were in a pretty serious jam
and felt pretty blue. But when we
quit we had a hunch that the third
day was going to he lucky.
“We ate the second pigeon and killed
»he other one the morning of the third
day—December 10. Kloor put (the
dead pigeon in his pocket. We did this
io do away with the cage.
“During the night Hinton and Kloot
got their feet in the fire. Now their
flying shoes were burned and they had
to throw them away and walk in uni
form boots. My shoes were in tin
test shape.
Hikers Growing Weak.
“We were all growing weak and fel1
a lot In holes and over trees, Hinton
Hunch Fail* to Help Out
’”•* didn’t eat at imniii and made
lire alid Harmed up and aturtod off
again all loweiher. We were pretty
blue will'll hi* camped tile third illght,
'hir hunch ahum the third being the
lucky day Dlvvercd,
"Himini said, ‘Let's write some tel-
lers and pm them in our poeket*.’ hut
j I said, '.No, He'll have plenty of time
to do iliat.'
"Hinton coiiM hardly hold Ids head
up. B was very cold and It sure was
"iir worst night. We slept again with
I lint mi near the tire and me on the
outside, I mid the Dying sun on. Inil
It was too co'd to lie still, und (
would get up * ften,
"W Ia n I d d Hinton did too, and
we would both sli rear tIn* lire for a
while. Kloor slept line, almost In lliii
lire. He kept getting Ills feel In the
tin* and we woulo have to pull them
out.
"Next morning we kidded the kid—
• hut's what we railed klnor-*-uiid told
him he had been hogging the Die.
Hinton hud the matches, because lie
knows how to light a lire. We were
enrefill with the matches. We would
go stiff when It took Hinton two
matches to get the tire going.
Trio in Bad Shape.
“Kloor had lots of pep after hla
•light's sleep and Hinton was In had
shape. I was a Idt better off lliau
Hinton, hut not much. We started off
without food along the bank id' the
creek. I had a hunch that night might
have frozen up the creek and I left
them to go down and try It out."
The distance covered that afternoon
was not more than three miles. Next
day (Thursday) almost the same story
was repeated at nightfall, their dis-
tance from the “hypothetical” village
being still as undetermined as when
they made their landing.
Friday proved to lie the lucky day.
In the morning Tom Marks, a (’roe
Indian trapper, who was Inspecting
Ids traps on the outskirts of the set-
tlement of Moose Factory, an Island
In the bottom of James hay, noticed
tracks which In* Judged to have been
made by three while men. Ills curi-
osity getting the better of the native
Indian timidity in the presence of the
unusual, Marks followed up the tracks
until early In the afternoon he came
upon the three balloonists.
Kloor’s Story of Trip.
"The first days out were the worst,"
said Lieutenant Kloor, describing their
experiences. “We had practiced walk-
ing with snowshoes at Moose Factory
while we were there and thought we
were experts with them, but after go-
ing a day on the trail changed our
minds. It was quite stormy, loo, and
the first week we were out we en-
countered three severe blizzards.
’"On Sunday a week ago It became
so Imd we were compelled to retrace
our steps for more than a mile. We
also found that the dogs we had with
us were Inadequate for the load we
were carrying and had to send hack
for more. The weather, however, was
not very cold. We had lot* of moose
meat to eat and I think we are all
feeling fine."
“What scientific values to he de-
rived from your trip?” was asked.
“The main wcientlfic fact demon-
strated.” replied Kloor, “is that a
balloon of 35,000 cubic feet capacity
can remain in the air for more than
twelve hours. We were In the nir
for twenty-five hours and could have
remained there longer. Further than
that 1 think nothing ought to he said
until we report to our superiors."
Dogs Hail the Arrival.
Kloor, n blue-eyed, ruddy young fel-
low who looked to he in the pink of
condition, was tin* first to arrive. He
enme whirling nroimd the bend of the
Mlssanaibl Into the town, riding on
the dog sled, with Sain Salnshury,
Toronto explorer, who had gone to
meet him. .
The howling of huskies tethered be-
fore Indian lints here was the first
warning of the party’s approach. A
moment later Kloor's sled came over
the snow. He was bundled to the
eyes in the garb of the country—
mackinaw, moccasins, wool cap and
muffler—and no one recognized him
until he had slid stiffly from his sled
and Introduced himself.
“I feel fine. We’re ail nil right. All
I ask Is that I get to a fire,” he said.
>*l>» ..1*. •W.'.-t J«
• I a % mill I rrd,
Receipt linn.il,)
Ii
1*> H
pm
luu
fur
l i
v'n
fcCIlinill) IP.Ill Mill!
Ill nullllt.nl n Mu lAiit-l ( .
« *»Un ii| lllt'l« iixi-ii I’tii 11 l .1 Ot lit |
1 •• |*l .tt liiall) imt lmti),i (| n< inatnl im»
Hi* I*a| nuui aim mini* riauu
» <l('t lljilhfc hlhll|it> Hi K iiiaux
u|th Mil 11 l.« in rx« t'M of (ti'llliifiil,
•n nmiiti im u , Imt («• w i r
ftiofiinttfii living nuium, Quote 4\u
* Imwirm r.'i.
iniiaii f„, .»u, Atlanta *;i,.. Miiiii.U|i
No, I UifilllU I'lllV.lHO Iv.ih-
*-•». kttllMtH A ll > W .Si,. I |>| ,i ,, ,(•
1 * Ity ,‘»o, Nt• 11iit•/«|*«#)ih tii .rfi
a/i i ity Geii inui Kt l hlioMt -lUlHly
l»« hfein than i»LI»n wt Mvin in.uk
iinut' o^itJtiitfcUi'
in* hiati'i la! miviuit •■ in
coiiUmw
iml
fitii
lii til
Kin
Him i
l •*. I •» If HI* Ul
**»k out i»i*k Lml
’ 1 ’ •1 '•• I i n . ... \\ lieu| |
'•u,,'i m lliu mujurity of linn k»*t,
' ' "Ii V <I<IIIUIH< it, lot ljiilni-.il,it H
• ion < iin nit, lliitii utfi ling < toliUliii,
"i but Ikii \ )\\ hen l i|m i,|i- j,|ull.
1 vuppiy, Flout middlings and i<-<-
umk uutiiiHi iii.ii. i iitily low,., limn |,t»t
, "’h- "“mloy i <■< a ami aoiucn i< <-<i dull.
"•'•“."“I* '"I “OllOl llll-ol in,| llroil'l-ll
oii'il miijiIi, Allaifu amtl inactive; ol-
1' 41 '*1 I"!' filtuii sliipniint at limtel'lmly
i"wei priced Unit, im-.alonu <|Oot.itloiiH
gfiK'i'.i. liitui imuoiuiKh f..i..to. Hour
niliiOiUiKx i no ilog jgu. tamoeupoiU
"V '“''i ll’h' »"t*"l> fee,| in,| >.s
l-lii ;, llliMiil III,-HI y.l',1 Mime .»;ai.,0
i <11111110, Xu, I all.,Ill, in, ul wluli-
iieM.ii) St. IaiUIs; ttiuteh teeit »i„
'lm i'».«. beat pulp Hi iioitin hiHtcrn
kuU* oat feel ♦l-’.iO-U Meat,-nt inuik
l* la,
C* ruin.
Till- weeks will III nmrketi, opened
Mionti UM lemilt ol bettor tn-iitlmeiit due
<o heavy export busliieus mill i ootlnm
*'eudhy until noun of th<
l-itli wloai Mo- lugi, j,mu of H.td'n foi
I lie up'" Mim Ii w us rein lie,I. I’rlces t),<-,,
"< sun to full, , lileago March wheat l ine-
ns ut H-77‘4 on the nth. On the loth
tel hns < x. I,ling, advance 7' jc mill thin
I'lul ll decidedly bullish < rr<, t upon wheat
pi hum that day. Ih itlsh coiiunUsloii now
“* market and export demand slow.
«‘imany und Kruno- ri-|>orted having pur-
< liuaed million busheis Argentine wheat
recently. In Minneapolis uii the l ltl, Unut
demand fair with good nilldng demand
loi whiiil. In Kansas City milling de-
mand fair; extort demand reported good.
| ' ‘'mlunis in Chicago cash market Jan
n iso. i* red winter wheat au-aa, over
Manh; No. J himl li-ux- over; No. a
mixud corn fthjc under May. yellow Ts,.
under. In Mlnncui-olia No J dm k north-
ern 10-lUc over Minneapolis March. |n
Kansas City No. J hard winter I, 7c over
K.instill < Uy March. Kor the week Chi*
■ iii-o Match whr.it gained <VH,c at yi 771.
M i.v .011, lost 'Kc m 74',Minneapolis
cu^x, T“ l'*i'*• H-72V Kansas
II Murch up 4%,< „t ifl.7l's. Winnipeg*
Muy up :,i. at Jfl.lii-t., Chicago
wheat *1.7UV*.
Grove's
is the Genuine
and Only
Laxative
Bromo -ttij
Quinine
tablets
Ti\e flrxt ntul original Colrt end
Grip tablet, (lie inorit of whi< h
is fecognued by ail civilued
nations.
Itr careful to avoid Imilallnaa.
Be sure its Bronio
7/rcnrt^
1 lie genuine bears this Niguuture
30c.
16799
DIED
in New York City alone from kid-
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting ?ains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for kid/wy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for tbo noma Gold Modal on ovary best
and accept 00 imitotiea
Aluy
Colton.
Middling spot cotton advanced about Ho
pointa during the week, closing around
"« New fork January futures up H4
points, closing at JT.OHe.
l.ivi'otock and Meat*.
With the exception of fat ewes, feerl-
Ing lambs und f< * ding steers, all classes
o! livestock at Chicago showed d<-< Inn-
lot- the week. Hogs lost l.V-ltt; h.-.-l and
butcher cattle and fat lambs ‘JAc-AOc
V < ai ling wethers broke .’>Oc-75h per 100 |h,
i -wi s advuiu i- rzic $1. January 14 Chicago
prices: Ilulk of hogs ¥11.30-0.0 »; medium
nil good beef steers $S7.V 11 ; huh In i
■•ows and heifers $4.00-0.75; feeding
I' i-is, $7-O.L*7»; light and medium weight
* • a calves $10-11*. fat iambs $I0.1Ti-1I 7r,
feeding lambs $s W-10.511; yearlings ss ■£>-
<■'. fat ewes $4.25-0.25.
I.ast'-rn wholiMin- ln-sli meat marki-ts
"en- generally weak and moderate dr
lines were tin- rule I*ork anil veal lost
v| *- Per UK) lbs; lamb. $l-|jlL> lieef weak
-Mutton fairly steauy. January 14 prices
i.mid grade meats Ja-ef .slilxns; v.-.i
'-'J-¥J4; lamb $3i*-$i’0, mutton .|ii;j-¥l7
jght pork Joins $L4-$.‘0; heavy loins $||i
• *ulry I'roductH
Mutter market has been weak and un
settled during the week, <*., 1-,v price d<
dines being supplunted by furtla-i d<
lilies on the 14th. In eastern markets
■ li es are now 5-< 7 ,'owei than a week
-g'<. I*avy Impmts on way and liberal 1
m ri vals of Ni-vv Zi.-alaml and 1 *acil ie Coast
’" ter largely responsible for weakness
cnees 02 scon -: N.-w York 51c; Chicago
1-4 c; I‘hiladelphia and Moston 52c.
1 nrrse market conslderab.y improvi-d
’••'•'7 ‘icmand all around as distributors 1
•locks had reached low point toward close-
" vl,ar I’iIk-s advance on the 10th and
ii's now on basis averaging at leu.si
-< iiigher than week ago, depending
•" • b'' stylae majority sales at \V iscon
•" Primary mark.-is: Twins 24toe; tansies
-<c; double daisies 24toe; longhorns 271^c
Always in Style
Good health is always in styl&
It matches any color you wear.
It fits into any kind of politic*
and any kind of religion. Good
health conies from good blood#
If your blood is out of order,
take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery. You need it if your
food doesn’t sit right inthestom-
ach, if you are run down, if voa
can’t sleep well, if you tire easily,
if you are out of sorts. Take it
have good health and be happy
just as so many others do. Send
10c to Dr. Pierce,Invalids’ Hotel
Buffalo, N. ,Y., if you want ft
large trial package.
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
The growing strength of the farm
>1 ganizations la plainly evident from
tiie increase in the number and ac-
livil.v of representative's of such or-
nizatlons. For the first time the
'■Mi' grange lias on the ground a rep-
"sentative <0 look after its interests
ml 1 he interests ol farmers in gen-
ial. At Its annual meeting in Decern-
»T the Slate Grange passed a set of
‘•solutions defining the grange atti-
"de on legislation, and then instruct
d the state master Mr. C. C. King,
10 take UP headquarters at Oklahoma
Oily and remain there th oughout the
legislative session. This Mr. King has
-lone by establishing headquarters at
lie Bristol Hotel where he is busily
engaged with legislators and farmers
regardless of their lodge affiliations. 1
Eatonio Cats Har U/t i
"Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora
Williams, "I took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonlc helped me so much 1 am now
up and able to work. I recommend It
highly for stomach trouble."
Eatonlc helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
teldity and gases that put the stomach
nit of order. If you have indigestion,
ourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
teutlng, or other stomach distress,
ake an Eatonlc after each meal. Big
i>x costs only a trifle with you" drug*
■♦'s gunrnntee.
Constipation
Is Relieved
Prompt—Permanent- Relief
CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER 7ILLS
rareiy fail. Purely
vegetable — act
surely but gent-
ly on the liver.
Relieve after 4
dinner dis- /
tress — re - ^
lieve indiges-
tion; improve the complexion—brighten
the eyes.
Small Pill—Small Dose— Small Price
CARTER'S
IITTLE
IVER
IL
Blushing has gone out of fashion. It
ought to; it exhihlts sel'-consciousness
too easily.
OF INTEREST TO EVERYEODY
The first Mryele driven
tvas made in Paris in 18G6.
Ecuador takes its name from the fact
that It is situated on the equator.
Oil production in the United States
Increased 25.000.000 barrels in the last
year.
The West Indian crab Is horn in the
sen, matures in fresh water and then
passes the remuin.'er of its life on dry
land.
by pedals | Scotch interests are planning to ob-
tain 42.000 electrical horsepower by
harnessing three lakes, and to utilize
the waterpower running to waste in
the watershed of the Tay.
As^ form of hazing, “plebes” at the
United States Naval academy at An-
napolis who are unable to guess the
dally dessert are forced to eat their
meals sitting on the floor under the
table.
Trivia! Accident Brings Disaster.
The gypsy moth has caused 11 great
deal of trouble In this country, and
much money and energy have been
spent in the effort to exterminate it.
The trouble started when a French
naturalist funned Trouvelot, residing
in tiie town of Malden, Mass., left a
paper box containing gypsy moth eggs
on u window ledge and it blew off.
That was In tiie early eighties, and
he was making experiments with va-
rious kinds of caterpillars as silk
spinners.
Leper Home Sold To U. S.
New Orleans- Control of the leper
home of Louisiana was transferred by
the state to toe 1 nited States gov-
ernment. It is to be operated as a
national home tor victims of leprosy
frr>ra this and other state.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Remo ve* Danarti ff-S top* Hair FalUr^
Restore* Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Heir
60c. and $100 at iTurjiata.
TTImvix Chcm. W ks. Patcbou tie, N. T.
Wilson Urged to Accept.
W ashington.— A joint resolution in-
structing President Wilson to accept
the invitation of the league of na-
tions to appoint an American repre-
sentative on the league’s commission
HINDERCORNS Remove* C<<mx, Cat*
iotiHcs. etc., stops ail paia, ensures comfort to tb«
feet, makes walking easv. !6<j. by mail or at Drag*
Cists. 11 iscos Chemical Works, PatcboKUe, N. Y. J
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
I have a bargain for you, couk* quick.
\V. L. DrClOW’8 JACK FARM
Collar KaplcU, Iowa
Deep-Seated Coughs
develop Knout complication! if neglected.
Uk an old and time-tried remedy that
hai given satisfaction for more thanhfty years
PI SO S
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hornbeck, W. W. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1921, newspaper, January 20, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173677/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.