The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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TB* MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
VIRGINIA LESION
ACTIVE
YOUNG GIRL
13fie
FINDS RELIEF AMERICAN
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About It
Bvanaville, Ind.-"I am «ighteen
reare old and have been bothered for
I several months with
irregular periods.
Every month my j
back would ache and
1 always had a cold
and felt drowsy and
sleepy. 1 work in a
millinery shop and 1 j
went to work every
day, but felt stupid !
and would have such !
cramps. I had seen Justified l>i tin
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound advertised and had hoard several
women talk of it, so mother got me
some. This Vegetable Compound is
wonderful and it helped me very much, j
no that during my periods 1 am not now
sick or drowsy. 1 have told many girls j
about your medicine and would be glao .
to help anyone who is troubled wii.i !
similar ailments. You may use my tes-
timonial as vou like." ST! I l.A I.INX-
I. ate
Thti Department Supplied by
I Copy
the Anifrican I.«•«!"" New* Hervu
WOULD GIVE LEG FOR LEGION
Colonel Miner Who Lost Limb in
Service, Is Proud of Membership
in Organization.
"The
timonial as you like.'
WILKH,6 Second St. .Evansville, Indiana.
Some rirls lead lives of luxury, while
others toil for their livelihood, but nil
are subject to the same physical lawa
and suffer in proportion to their viola-
tion. When such symptoms develop as
irregularities, headaches, backaches,
hearing-down sensations and he
blues, (jiris should profit by Miss
wiler's experience and givi- Lydia r,.
Finkham'a Vegetable Compound a trial.
The Latest.
"1 want some desk si. cUin;
"l>csl; HtoelilngsV"
"Roll tops."
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
Thousands upon thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
•uspect it.
Women's complaintH often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head-
ache and low of ambition.
I'oor health makes you nervous, irrita-
ble and may be despondent; it makes any
one so.
Hut hundreds of women claim that I)r.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to bo just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see what THE GOOD "LITTLE MOTHER"
Bwamp Root, the groat kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them By j
enclosing ton rents to l>r. Kilmer & Co., Wichita (Kan.) Woman Regular Vis-
Binghamtoiv N Y. wi - riv « Ki* s*m- (tor to Boys in Hospitals Who
pla * nd Urjrf'e llu-l? ' Served in Wor,d War'
purchase medium a , .. , •'oities at
all drug stores. .
Surprise th« Wc*P°n
Itdli I surely Rot''1' 11 ""h Hrmv."
Dub- "llowV" Cub 111,11 "">t
$10 I owed 11 Ini
loss of my U k 1« more tlmn
privilege of being h
member of the
American Legion,"
declared Asher
Miner, president
of a large milling
c o m p a n y a t
Wilkes-Bar re, Pa.,
who suffered the
loss of li leg III
France as the re-
sult of a shrapnel
wound received
while lending his
men. Mr. Miner
was a colonel in
the Twenty-eighth division and since
lias been appointed brigadier general
of the Pennsylvania National guard.
] Mr. Miner was among the guests of
! honor at a banquet tendered American
| Legion officials by the New York Ship-
I building Corporation upon ihe o<«:tshui
of the first trip of the new liner
"American Legion." He was one of
the speakers. He did not tell, how-
ever, how lifter he had suffered the
amputation of his leg he Insisted upon
j being carried out to his men to Inspire
them In "carrying on." This was told
I by one of the other speakers, who
know of the colonel's courngeousness.
I The military record of Mr. Miner
begins with his enlistment In 1HS4 in
a Pennsylvania militia company, lie
saw active service in the Spanish-
j American war and in 1M)7 was ap-
pointed colonel of the Ninth Infantry,
i At the expiration of bis commission he
' was reappointed and commanded the
j Third Pennsylvania Field artillery on
1 the Mexican border. He went to
| France in 1018. lie was cited for
1 bravery and awarded a Distinguished
Service cross and later received a
Distinguished Service medal.
Kate Waller Barrett, an Internationa I
Fiflure, Is Chosen President of
Women's Auxiliary.
Waller Barrett Alexandria,
f the foremost women so-
ciologists of this
country, and an
International fig
ure In women's
organizations, has
been chosen pres
Ident of the Wom-
en's Auxiliary of
the American Le-
gion for the depart-
ment of Virginia
She has been
culled four times
to serve as a spe-
e 1 a I represents !
the of the government on important
missions, it ltd has been national presi-
dent of the National Congress of Moth-
ers and Parent-Teacher associations.
While serving as president of the
National Florence Crittenton mission,
co-operating with the United States
public health service, which position j
she still holds, Mrs. Barrett was a
leading spirit In the conference on the ;
care of delinquent children, called by I
President Roosevelt. She was a dele- |
gate to the International Conference
of women, a special representative of
Ihe governiiu lit. to Investigate condi-
tions in Kurope surrounding allen
women delegate to the peace confer-
ence at Zurich iu 11)10, and special
representaii\e of the bureau of immi-
gration in K ti rope the same year.
During the war Mrs. Barrett was
the only woman appointed by the gov-
ernor of \ Irginia to the committee on
training camp activities. She is state
regent of tl.e Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, a member of the So-
clete Aendeinique llistorie Interna-
tionale and an honorary member of
the Argentine Council of Women of
Buenos Aires. Mrs. Barrett is now d«w
\oting n.ost of her time to the aux-
iliary of the American Legion.
JOHN
Arrange t3
Enter New
Fall Class
Sept. 5th
I hftve helped thousands of other
anitiltious youtis ir.cn and women
In ill hltfh salaried stenographic,
bookk*"i In* and accounting j>-*d-
ttoi ind i 11 help TOU. mils
big ne'v FhII Term that open*
September 6th la YOUR oppor-
tunity! Enter this fall class—be
ready for a good position by
■prln t
mil's Success Book" Is a big,
lr'erestlnR book that tells all
about HUT* business College and
about It Ill's g'aduates that are
".linking K od ' Th's valuable
bonk la PR KB > nd gent Without
the slightest obligation. Write
for VOtTR ropy now—today
Learn nit the details of our big
Fall Opening. Address me per-
gonalty.
.IOIIN M. HIM., President
Hill .S lit "SINKS* COM.KGB
0 South Hudfion Oklahoma City
WRITE NOV/
FOR THIS BOOK;
FREE'
j The mother of six boys and three
£ rls, Ayrs. Grace I. Jackson, is quail-
tied folr her role
of
, • -;'f
STRIKE
Cigarette
To seal i n the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasled
n
•IHltlc mother
•\jnolo Snin's
s" In lln> three
7 hospitals of Wlcli
Itn, Knn., where
American soldiers
sti 11 are Hulterlug
from their part In
the World war.
As cluilrumn of
the welfare com-
mil let' of the
Woman's Awxli
Inry to the Ainerl-
Icnn Legion, Mrs. JacKM.ii luis made
111 visits I" the men in the wards.
Knelt week she visits the three hos
pltals, taking fruit and flowers candy
and cakes lo the hoys, who are per-
force nioflierlesN. ller's is tlie pleas-
ant tusk of distributing to them the
warm dressing gowns, the smokes and
the inngiizlni ^ contributed by her com
mittce; upon her the stricken heroes
of the .world's struggle bestow smiles
ft>r lluiir reflection to the other good
fouls of her organk'.utlou.
Might of M.-~. JtjcUson's children
live at home with her. One ,son
Ferved in fiance with tlie One Iltm
lired and ThirtMh Field artillery of
the Thirty ilfth division, his Immedi-
ate junior was physically disqualified
■
be accepted.
WAS IN SERVICE ON ONE LEG
Nervy Member of Medical Corps Unit
Was Not Discharged From Duty
for Eleven Days.
Eleven days after being Inducted
Into the service without claim of ex-
emption. Logan E.
Dlllnian was sum-
mnrtly discharged.
The medical corps
unit to which he
was assigned had
discovered that he
had a wooden leg !
"Stumpy," as he
Is known by his
comrades, regis-
tered at Trinidad,
Colo, and when
called was trans-
ferred to Fort
Dodge, In. Evidently there was Utile
ceremony about his introduction to
the khaki. lie made no complaint be-
cause
sible.
he said that the amputated limb be-
came so sore that lie couldn't make
It work any longer.
"The sergeant did excuse me from ,
play sometimes, but I drilled right (
ah : with the rest of tlieni," Dillman ,
said.
Kven when discharged from the
draft after his 11 days <>f service, Dill*
man's piper stipulated that the act
•*doe> imm operate as a permanent bar
f; his si
tary service" and "does not excuse
the holder from obedience to tlie proc- |
ess of exemption bo.mis." However,
no subsequent call was made by the
i authorities.
Dillman. is now a member of Harry
1 Iw er .M 1-. sf \| 11. Allll ill 1 '
glon, at Mankato, Kan. The post
I claims to be the onh .one having a
member "who entered the service on
one 'pin.*" .
Oklahoma Directory
Passenger Cars
SETS THf PACE and Trucks
23rd Year
FEE OUR PAYMENT PLAN
OLDSMOB1LE MOTOR CO.
Jesse N. Tucker, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
1016-18 N. Broadway Oklahoma City
West the Denlisl
Better Dentistry
for Less Money
129J WEST MAIN SHEET
OKLAHOMA CITY
Phone M. 1463
Genuine Factory Parts
For Maxwell and Chalmers
Largest stock In Southwest, Same flav s«rvlc«.
THOMPSON MOTOR CAR < O.
All N. Hromlway Oklahoma City, Okln.
RL'O SPELD WAGONS
PASSENGER CARS AND SPARE PARTS
Reo Vesper Co., Distributors
818-820 N. Broadway, Oklahoma City, Okta.
Events of State
Wide Interest
Coming Events
H«pt 7 10—Kiowa Count) Fair, at H« h*rt.
Nvpt K 10 loMuloQ Ciii 'y h ilr. at TI 1 milling®.
8n t. f lu—Mnrsltall eouniv K.lr. at MaMill
Kept. i'J II (iarvln County Fair, i" Paula * all«J-
H«pt. 12 14—Osaga County Fair, at Fairfax.
8ept. 11 - lb— A'ui« County hair. «t AtoKi
Sfjt i« ltf-Okfuakte County I'alt at oketrah.
Ilpl 14 It l*l*lll> CWItl F.or. nt PlWOH
Kept 14 lA—Stcplicm County Fair, at Duncan.
.vej>C 14-17 — Hp« kt.am Cocnty Fair. i t Flk City.
Kept. 14-17—( anadlan Co my hair, a' F.l Bena
Kept 14-17—Carter County Fair, it Arilmura.
S«*pt. 14-17—Coniancli* County Fair, a' |j wtoo.
Sept. 14 17— i ralg County Fair, at Vinita.
Kept 14-17—Creek County Fair, at Sapulpa.
Sept. 14-17—Kay County F air. at Ponca city
Kept. 14-17- I.eFlo*-* • ounly Fair at Poteau.
Kept. 14 -17--Okmulgee Count} Fair, at okuwlgta
KfPt 14-17* Tillman County lair, at Frederlfk-
BjWtl || H—MtHl COUtttJ F.tlr. at Pwrj
Kept. 13-17 — blvlue County Fair, at Wattinfa.
Kept 15-17—« oal County Fair, at Coalgate.
Sc;;t. lft-17—McCurtain County Fair. t I label.
Kept lft-17—Osage Count* Fair, at Pawhuska.
Mtp4 If i7— Washita County Fair, at CoxMKU
Kfpt. Ift-i8—Pontotoc County '.air. at Ada.
Kept l®-20—'Tulaa Countt Fair, at Tulaa-
\Kepi lf -21— Adair Com.t* Fh*'. t 80!?well.
Ke.,t i9-ts—Payno Coubu fiir, at BOllwkiar.
"tpi i 1 |f begin C0U0t| |«|f, at Outline
Keot. 19-22—Potlawatoule County Fair, at ^ha
Bee.
Sept. 20-21 —Oklul.oma County Fair, at Oklahoma
City
Kept 20-22-- Lincoln County Fair, at Chandler
Kept. 2fi *"—Rogers County Fair. t Claremore.
Kept. 20-22— Major County i air. al Fairview.
Kent 20 -.'j Caddo County Fair, at Anadwrko
Kent. 20 2 1--Washington Countv Fair, at l ew«.
Kept. 21 -24—Nowata County Fall, at Nowata.
Sent 21-2 4— Pittsburg County Fair, at Mi* A leal*.
Kept 21 24 —Wagoner County FMr. at Wagoner
Kept. 22 24 Cleveland County ""air. at Norman.
Kept. 22 24 liaakell County Fair, at Ktlglwr
Kept. '.'8-Oct. l- Mayes County Fair. *t i iyor.
0«-t. .1 ft Pa*nee County Fair, at Hallett
Ort. 12-15—4 uster ( ounty Fair, at clinton.
Oct. 12-15—Wooda County Fair, at Alva
Ovt. ]| 15—Cimarron Couaty Fair, noise t ity.
Oct. 11-21—Teats County Fair, at tiutmon.
Oct 25-28—Garfield County Fair, at Uuid.
State Fairt.
Oklahoma Free State Fair. Muskogee. Oct. S *
Oklalioniu state Fair and Kxpoaition. Oklahoma
City, Sept. 24 t>rt. 1.
Ktate Fair of Texas. t>i0l* . Oct. 8 23.
Missouri (^tate Fair, Se-lalla. Mo . Aug. 14 20
Colorado State Fair. I^ueblo, Colo., Kept. 2«-30
Kansas State Fair, Hutchinson. Kan Sept 17 1A
Kept. 15-17—McClain Couuty Fair, at Purcell.
Stomach Catarrh
Cause* untold misery nod suffering.
1' -r-
aii of which is needless
act"* aa quickly and surety on ca-
tarrh of the aiomach and bowell
that common
form, nasal
caurrh.
IN
USE
fIFTY YEARS
Kxercisea a aooth-
nfc. healing ullect uj>-
on ull mucous I^inRS.
Belching gaa, sour stom-
ach, nausea, vomiting,
cramps, pains in tho abdo-
men, diarrhoea, constipa-
tion are all symptoms
catarrhal condition in th«
onransnf digestion.
Don't aulTer anotherday-
It is needless and dang«r-
ous. Two generations have
found Pe-ru-na just the
medidne needed for auch
disturbances.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Do you know
you can roll
50 £ood
cigarettes for
lOcts from
orte ba£ of
GENUINE
fans nnn nervTD
Improvements on the fryor water |
plant on (irand river, bonds for which |
were voted some time aeo, will begin
Boon, it has been announced.
Commissioner H. C. Myers, of tha
Oklahoma industrial court, will con-
duct a series of hearings throughout
the state, starting with a hearing at
.McAlester, Augttst 29.
Threshing of the present cutting of
alfalfa for seed is in progress through-
out Kay county, with the yield report-
ed lower than usual, of anywhere
from half to a bushel an acre.
Governor Robertson has announced
he will attend in person tho opening
of the Paris-Hugo bridge, spanning
the Red river between Paris and
Hugo, connecting Oklahoma and 'I'ex-
Despite the small crop in this dis-
trict, broom corn is selling here at
record low prices. The five car
loads which have been brought to
Marlow, brought only $80 to $95 a
ton, it is claimed.
BullDurham
TOBACCO
Miiny a married man is a silent hero.
Sure
Relief
fcfcU-MV2>
,ndigestio«
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
-p&
RE ll-ans
Easy FOR indigestion
81ft N. lirtuulway
Oklahoma City
>f his <1 ire to mtvi- If Weatherproof Paint Stands the
But after five days of drilling.
There have been from oi^ht. to ten
ct'T yoi'R paint cost one-half j l)eison's admitted daily info the state
huy dikkct from the factory hospitals for the insane since the last
est to George F. Clark, chairman of the
Made from" the finest ingredients money can heat wave struck the State, according
buy. Pure Oil—Pure Lead and the proper . w i
anpount «>l Pure Zinc—thoroughly mixed. If board ol public affairs.
paint can be made better we will be glad
to makf it All colors and "hit.-. $3.00 p-r ! Forty-eight expiration pardons from
irallnn. and every gallon fully Kuarunteed- , ot-.ip npnitentiarv i«,Pntv
Wall Pap'T s cents per roll up. ( ,llf- ^'die j f niieniidr> ano twenty-
weatheri'roof paint jUFO. co^ | eight expiration pardons from the
tate reformatory at Granite have ;
[ been written this month by the par- |
don and parole clerk, with the approv- ;
13 Kotiison
Olilahomu City
Truck Bodies and Cabs
Every Style Body for Any Truck
Designed for appoarance and durability.
Ask your local dealer about FIELD BODIES.
Write for catalogue.
O'BRIEN BCDY COMPANY
818 W. Main St.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Service
For Better
S.'O 1)R. FA 11 MI R, Optometriat. Exclusive
t;pti-"ii sp« < liiii.T Croaa eyes straightened
v ith 'it the knife.
ISSVz Main Oklahoma City
i) its. POLLOCK A POLLOCK. HLNT1STS
Entire Second I'loor
llfi1. North Robinson St.
Oklahon^a rity. OklT.
Best equipped dental otTloe In
city Reasonable prices* Special dlsconnt
to .ill out "f-t.)wn i pi'
Don't wait until you are
down on your back with
chills find fever. Makoyour
system immune from Ma-
larial disorder.
ITbe Bchress Drug Ce«
Waco, T«xu.
o(}y<yc//
KirlG PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"tint good kind"
it—and you,
will know why
SHE'S FRIEND OF THE LEGION
Mrs. Abby Howe Forest, Mayor of
Thayer, Kansas, Booster for
Ex Service Men.
post of the
VICTIMS
RESCUED
American Legion is
o any community,"
sn\s Mrs. Abby
11 o w e F ores t,
innyor of Thavor
Kali., nn li« In 1«1 >
tlu distinction of
being the first
woman in the
ITlilted States to
bold Muh an ol
Kidney, hver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dane rous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they Rive
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
• .Mayoress" For-
st Is a friend of
t he ex-service man
and takes a deep
interest in the af-
loeal Legion post. The
projeet of the Thayer post is to erect
11 community house which would be
the (filter of activities for the town
j and country adjacent. Mrs. Forest has
j been an untiring worker tor th's eivi<
■ improvement, "and we can always
count on her support," declare;, ('. I>
Adams, the post adjutant.
In addition to her interest in the
l"he world's BtaniUrd remedy for these ^ln,.rt(.n,, l.,.u|on. Mrs, K.nvst Is nil
XdV„VsLnr^nW"rhd. body . ; ' - ^
(uiltwi attacks. Throe slre , all dru. >ps . Aini'i lc ■ II K. ncIu i"ii mill mt uI.,m i ...
UoU «o, ,h. Co,a M.t.1 on be, I " - "f ll '
end acccpi no imitation
gvmT-tEI;
| Republic.
MANAGES TOUR TO WAR ZONE
Member.of Legion Executive Commit,
tee in Charge of Party—Fooled
Air Service Examiners.
American Legion accepted
m of the French govern-
ment to send a
party of former
service men to
France for a tour
of the old war
zone. John J.
W'i. ker, Jr.. n
member of. the Le- j
gion's national ex-
ecutive committee,
was called to New
York to manau"
the pilgrimage.
WieUor is espe-
. tally qualified to
conduct a tour to France or any for
eign land.
Before going into the practice of
law. Wicker spent some time In the
organization and conduct of travel
parties to Europe, Palestine, Egypt
<
of the I'nited States. Canada and Alas
ka. When the World war start.-d he
was in Home with a travel party of f>l
persons In his barge. After many
thrilling experiences he succeeded in
getting his party through France on
iii<!i ar\ trains and finally back to the
I'nited States.
Wicker served In the nvintlon serv.
Ice In France. After being four times
rejected because of defective vision,
he memorized the letters on the eye-
test chart and fooled the air service
examiners, who were the keenest it
the army.
4
(
al ol Governor Robertson. I
Many complaints are being regis-
tered by autoists in regard to fines
imposed for failure to have 1921 li- ■
censes, according to Edgar T. BpII, |
secretary of the Oklahoma associa- i
tion. liell said that most complaints
are based on the declaration that of-
lict'is are arresting autoists on tech-
11:e;ililies, that car owners who have
be- n unable to obtain new plates afo
bem arreMefl and fined who are here
iiuiii othei states, or alon^ with oth-
er \ ho really have violated the law.
John Knox, state bank examiner, fil-
ed embezzlement charges against Roy
Cornell, president ot thf detunct Per-
iling State bank, Pershing, Okla ,
, charging misuse of $16,000 ot the bank
lunds.
I Furnishing one of'the most direct
i routes to Amarilo and the panhandle
unorsF—At water-Kent ! 01 Te\.is. the bridge, recently com-
<ir.ntc.il — Cimneetlco'— 1 plrted ovfr Ihe North Fork of the
j Ki d River is being used extensively
by motorists. The entire bridge was
built, within thirty-eight days alter tin
old bridpe whs wrecked by floods the
middle ol June. The bridge is on th«
| l'ostal highway.
Ending a search lasting nine months
lor George Wills, alleged slayer or
| Kirby Frans, federal prohibition en
i foicement officer, William A. Rit'!:er,
; lift-Iff, and 10. Dear.ey, deputy, of No
' hie county left Perry for Shoals, Mar-
tin county, lnd„ where Wills, it was
I learned, is under arrest. Wills was
| found living on a farm, which he
owned, near Shoals, according to a
vvii received from the sheriff of the
Indiana county. He had permitted his
beard to grow that It might be diffi-
cult to Identify him, it was said.
The Red river boundary dispute was j
completed at Durant before Frederic);
S. Tyler, I'nited States commissioner
Manj old timers of Bryan county ;
| were questioned. Minor Mead, who
ran a lerry across the Red River in '
1SCS, was questioned and said that the
| river had changed hut little where his 1
i lorry was. Mrs. HUlSA Yerron, Indian Heano Mall following, parcel post paHi
I woman, who had lived on the river Helen ot the Old House, J2.00.
! since 1869, said that the river bank Flaming Forest, J2.00,
was now a mile north of the old chan- Uer Father's Daughter, U.75.
m l. \\ . II. Dainall, another old In j enclose check to cover.
lian. had observed three cut offs In
Sis time giving land to Texas. . Nama
I I Add! e.- #
f PI RFECTtON SPRINGS
Turner Axles Marvel Pislons
For all automobiles. Largest and
most complete line of accessories in
the State. Wholesale only.
SOI rill UN M'UOK M I'I'I.V CO,
c_ ; Dlsta nott 1 h me M42t
\s 1^1 \V. Culifuriiiu OUIahoiua City
SIMMS — WF.STINf
— Iiljur— HrljfRS & S
pyn.'to — Elv«-mann- ilr.iy «Vr Davis otHclal
S-tvIco I'arts and Tt« pnlrs Kl«*rtrlcol
KiiUlpmont an.l '/ KN'ITH r A HRl'RETORS.
,I01IVM)N I 1 KCTKIC CO
•J1R No. Iir. • •• ■< OUI ilioma C\ij
AUTO PAINTING
Top RuilJint:, DakinK md Enameling Fer.dera
HiCXMAN-SMITH CO.
17 East 6th St.
Phono l^iiplc 330 Oklahoma City, Okla.
A PROBLEM SOLVED I
l ow. r f-Eronomy+Peauly- oni«
•'3T1-'.'III S.M.IKNT SIX AUTOMOBILE
Keqih' ' rrsit 1 >.m li-r's Nanii'
I'arka-riinipbell-rinlcy Motor Co.
• 00-60J N. 13roauway. oklahoma City, Okla.
shorthand
FKEE PHOOF—that you can lci\rn
Kiirarns Shorthand In four lesions—
dictation in five days' practice—
eflicienoy guaranteed. Write
KAKAMS INSTITUTE
91? Culbertaon Bhig. Oklahoma City, OklA,
Duro Water Systems
Ar« not c*i -!i: cVm and furniwh an abundant
•upply of wnt«'r invwhATff. a' any time.
I>. II. 111(11 \RI>S<kN
121 \V. Third SI. okhiiioiiiu City. Okla
j STOPS CHILLS a FEVER
Kills the germs of the dis-
easo before they get n foot-
hold in your blood, and
tone! up the system inukiug
you well atid
strong.
Harold Bell Wright
Sends a great message in his new
book.
'Helen of the Old House"
A story of a girl who faces Jiffl
bravely and linds the good in it.
Gene Stratton Porter's
New Book
Her Father's Daughter
Is ii n exceptionally pood story.
Tlit energetic. Joyous way Linda
StrntiK wins tho lionrls of every
one in Lilac Valley will curry you
in a spoil of deliplit to tlie fairy-
land of Nature wlilcli tieno Strat-
ton Porter lias pictured.
James Oliver Curwood
Writes "Flaming Forest"
I
A continuation of his wonderful
storks of the Northwest.
Order these books today.
PARLETTE-WIGGER CO.
128 W. Main, Oklahoma City
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1921, newspaper, September 1, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161879/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.