The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MULHALL STATU JOURNAL
LYMAN ABBOTT
DEAD
TENAMENT HOUSE SWEPT
BY FIRE STARTING FROM
BABY CARRIAGE
17 YEAR OLD BOYHERO OF FIRE
Many of the Dead are Children, Who
Were Found Tucked in Their
Beds by Firemen After Hav-
ing Sufficated by Smoke.
New York, N. Y.—Fourteen poisons,
paost of them children, lost their lives
neie recently in a fire believed by
City officials to be the work of a pyro-
maniac. The flames swept with mur-
derous suddenness from cellar to at-
tic of a five story brick tenement at
Lexington avenue and 110th street in
the thickly populated district.
The blaze apparently started in a
baby carriage under the stairs in the
lower hall under almost identical cir-
cumstances as the recent Incendiary
flre in an upper west side apartment
house which resulted In seven deaths.
So quickly did the flames shoot
through the building that a number
of the dead were found in bed, burned
or suffocated without the slightest op-
portunity to escape.
Shortly after 1 o'clock In the morn-
ing, City Marshal Joseph Lazarus,
wlille on Ills way home, saw smoke
Issuing from the hallway of the build-
ing. lie ran to the next corner and
turned in an alarm. When he re- I
turned the whole building, the ground
floor of which is occupied by stores,
was a mass of flames, and exit by
stairways was cut off. Most of the
persons on the second floor succeeded
in making their way down the flre
escapes but those on the upper
floors had to battle through smoke
and flames pouring out of the win-
dows.
Many Threaten Leap.
Several tenants perched on upper
story Windows threatened to jump
but were prevailed upon by firemen
to remain until ladders could bo
raised to take them down. One aged
woman, disregarded the warning and
leaped from the fourth floor receiving
iujurier which probably will cause her
death.
Nearly a score of persons owe their
lives to 17-year-old James O'Donnoll,
a merchant's helper, who was eating
at a restaurait in the vicinity when
he heard a woman cry for help.
Running to the street, he saw the
woman leaning out of the window on
the second floor of the burning tene-
ment with two small children by her
side. The young man clambered on
the sill of a store window, jumped
and caught a swinging sign and pull-
ed himself up to the window, lie led
the three frightened tenants down the
flre escape to the street and then ran
back and rescued the woman's IX
months old baby, who was asleep in a
crib. I^ater he went to the roof of
an adjoining building and by throw-
ing a board over the alley space, made
it possible for a number of tenants,
who seemingly had been cut off from
escape to gain the roof terrace in safe-
ty.
4#P^Sf|
f'i
4 m
Dr. Lyman Abbott, rdltor In chief
of the Outlook, with which he had
b< *n associated nearly forty years,
clergyman, lawyer, author and succes-
sor to Henry Ward Reecher as pastor
of Plymouth church, Brooklyn, died.
He would have been 87 years old next
December. When the end came his
four sons and two daughters were at
his bedside in New York.
I r. Abbott suffered a severe attack
of bronchitis at his country home in
Cornwall-on the Hudson last summer,
from which he never fully recovered.
CRUISERS ARE LOST IN STORM
SHIPS
RUSSIAN ARMORED
GO DOWN
Other Crafts are Reported in List of
Missing on Baltic Sea Which
Was Swept by Storm.
Higa, Russia.—The Russian armor-
ed cruisers Rossiya and Gronaboi and
several other vessels have been lost
in a storm in the Baltic sea.
The Rossiya was a 12,195 ton vessel
and the Gromoboi a ship of 13,430-
tons. The former had a length of 480
feet and the latter of 472 feet. The
Rossiya was laid down at the Baltic
works in 1893 and completed in 1998
and the Gromoboi was started in 1898
and completed in 1901. Each vessel
had a speed of about 20 knots. The
Rossiya in pre-war days had a com-
plement of 833 men and the Gromoboi
8C8. The Gromoboi was scuttled by
•4 mutinous crew at Kronstadt in No-
vember, 1920. It is probable that she
was later raised and repaired. The
Rossiya (also known as the Uossia)
was said to have participated in the
Knonstadt mutiny in the winter of
1921.
STEWARTS WISE TO LIQUOR
New Interpretation of American Law
Makes it Necessary.
Washington, 1). C -Ocean steamers
which sailed from foreign ports for
the United States faced the necessity
of carefully computing the amount of
alcoholic beverages on board against
the mileage showu by the ship's daily
log.
The last stein and decani or must be
emptied before the ship crosses the
three mile marking the accepted limit
of American maritime Jurisdiction,
under an interprettlon of the pro
hlbitlon laws, which became effective
Oct. 23.
Fleets of nine companies temp >rar
ily are exempt from operation 01 the
law by reason of injunction 1
ings pending before Federal Judge
Hand in New York and will bo per ,
in it ted to enter with their wet goods
safely sealed under the system which
prevailed before Attorney General
Daugherty ruled that the eighteenth
amendment and the Volstead act ap
plied to American "territory'' as it
whole and not only to the continental
terra firnia.
Reserve Head Seriously III.
Dallas, Texas. William Itamsey, 67
years old, federal reservi agent for
the eleventh district, is seriously 111
at his home here. He became 111
about a week ago, but Improved until
recently when he suffered a relapse
The nature of his illness has not been
announced.
U S Revenue Agent Dies.
Chattanooga, Tenn. George Glenn
Draper, 38, federal revenue agent in
charge of the enforcement of narcotic
laws In Tennessee, died at his home
Jiere of pneumonia.
Armenians Loyal to Kemal.
Constantinople The vicar of Ihe
Armenian patriarches here paid an nt-
flcial call upon Hafet Pasha, the new
ly appointed military governor of
Thrace, and expressed the loyalty of
the Armenian community toward the
Kemaiisl i r-erument.
CUTS IN ARMY
SHERMAN A. CUNE0
LIMIT OF SLASH IS REACH-
ED, AN INCREASE WILL
NOT BE ASKED
MORE U. S. SOLDIERS NEEDED
The General Opinion of Military Lead-
ers in This Country is That
More Defence May Be Need-
ed Instead of a Cut.
Washington, D. C.—President Hard-
ing's belief that the regular army at
its present strength, 12,000 officers
and 125,000 men, "Is as small as
should be contemplated unless there
should be a decided change in mlli
tary oonditions throughout the world,'
is stated ina letter Secretary Week.1
made public by the war department li
order to correct any misapprehension.-
is stated ill a letter Secretary Weeks;
In budget estimates for 1923.
Reply to Weeks.
The letter was written in reply to a
communication from Secretary Weeks
September 21, explaining to the presi
dent that while' estimates for 12,000
officers and 125,000 men were being
submitted, the opinion of military
leaders, regular, national guard, or re-
serve, was unchanged that the mini-
mum force to carry out the national
defense act of 1920, was 13,000 offi-
cers and 160,000 men.
In reply, the president said that
while he did not bleleve the govern-
ment would be justified In exceeding
its resources for the coming year,
"there are limits in reduction beyond
"From Printer to President" Is the
story of the life of President Harding,
n written by a lifelong friend and fob
low-editor, Sherman A. Cuneo of Co-
umbue, O., who is now connected with
the prohibition office of the bureau of
nternal revenue. The book takes up
the ancestry and early days of the
President, his success In printing, In
surance, advertising and publishing.
AIRSHIP FLEET AROUND WORLD
U. S. ARMY IS NOW PLAN-
NING THE VOYAGE
Two Routes Are Being Considered
Other Nations Will Be Asked For
Consent to Cross.
MARKETREPORT
t'ottou
Spot cotton priiadvanced 111 point*
dn'iiiK ti.- w.. iv. New Yolk Oi i b« i in-
tuit contract* ad\aned 1111 points. S,<>t
cotton cl«w «1 at -U.7U p r pound today.
.New York October future contracts eio&cd
at L'3.1!lk\
(i rain
Grain prict • advanced the flr.-t half of
v ■ •. d ii« < lin i during t • • . tiei half,
bui eU ut ntd galm t liUago Decern*
ber wheat up - ,t . t hl< 1^0 December
corn up fou t •■•nta. Principal market
factors were higher foreign markets, the
transportation .situation, ^tiength in corn,
and more bullish sentiment. The declines
v. ..mo due to profit taking. Wheat unset-
tled on tiie 20th, Deo mber liquidation
forced break in corn early but strength
in May future and strong cash market
caused reaction. Closing prices in t'hi-
eago cash market: No. Hed winter
wheat 11.10; No. I hart winter wheat
$1.1(1; No. '2 mixed coin 74c; No. 2 yel-
low corn 74c; No. ■'< white oati 48c. Aver*
age farm prices: No. i! mixed torn in (Vn-
tral Iowa about Vic; No. 2 hard winter
wheat in Central ICaneaa $1.04. Cloaing
future prices: Chicago Dec.mber wheat
Chicago Dec. corn tiT'si Minneap-
olis Dec. wheat Kansas City Dec.
wheat $1.0(1; Winnipeg Dec. wheat 97%.
Hay
Market continues generally Arm on light
receipts. Car shortage still restricting thw
movement. Low grades becoming slow
sale In few markets. Quoted October 20:
No. l timothy New York $L'7. Philadelphia
?-l, Pittsburg $20.50; Minneapolis $ls.iU),
St. Lotllfl $22. NO. 1 alfalfa Ka-n.-as City
$23.50. Memphis $29.50.
Fe
WLDOUGLAS
$5 $6 & $8 SHOES MS
are actually demanded year after
year by more people tli an any other
HIio<- ill the uorWl
BECAUSE:
workm&usliip they are an
equaled.
Protection against unreason-
able profits is guaranteed by
th* price stumped on every
Vears of satisfactory service
have given them confidence
in the shoes aud In the pro-
tection afforded by the W.L,
t>ouglas Trade Murk.
W.L.DOUGLAS
into all of our 110 stores ut «
fuctory oust. We do not make
one cent of nrotit until the «►« .! 9i.,riO
■hoes are sold to you. It Is —
worth dollars for you to
remember that when you
buv shoes at our stores
YOUP4YONLYONEPROFIT.
No matter whereyou live shoe
dealers can supply you with
W.L.Douglas shoes Theycost
no more in San Francisco
than they do In NewKugland.
W. L. l)ouglat nana
and portrait ti the
best known shoe
Trade Mark in the
world. It stands tor
the highest standard
of tjualitv at the low-
est possible cost. The
name and price ti
plainly stamped on
the sole.
POMPARF our t7 ltni1 ,M Ml< 11
vvJiur nixL. ghoes wlthanjr seat) ?w free taUlti.
f 10 or $12 shoes made.
TO MERCHANTS: If no
dralrr in your town handles
ti as shoes, write to-
quick turn-over line.
Premident
iSho*Cm
} Spark Street
liruekton, J/u«i.
Washington, D. C.—Tentative plans
lor an attempted flight of army air-
which we cannot go, even in the PIa e! around the world have been
praiseworthy cause of economy, with j ll"der consideration for some months
out destroying the excellent founda by air service officials, it was learned
tlon now laid for our national de-
fense and forfeiting the accrued bene-
fits of world war experience."
MOTORISTS FIND LUXURIES
Once a Feat For the Expert Is Now
a Vacation Procedure
I.jOs Angeles, Calif. Motorists tour-
ing to Southern California this winter
will find a new service to aid them in
exploiting the varied recreation
grounds. Co-operating with the
chambers of commerce which have
dotted Southern California with con-
venient auto camps, the Automobile
Club of Southern California, with
branches in every sizable town, has
added a special department exclusive-
ly for the use of motorists who wish
to find the choicest locations on the
trout streams, lakes and hunting
grounds.
The new department is under the
dlrcetion of an experienced and expert
forester, who has been for seven
years with the government, making in-
vestigations of fish, game and forests,
along the Pacific Coast.
With the signposting of the high- |
ways leading to Los Angeles from the i
middle west, auto tourut travel has j
been increasing almost 100 percent a
year since the war. The transcon-
tinental journey, once a feat for the
expert, is now an ordinary vacation
procedure for the average auto driver.
The Southern route to California is
open the year round, enabling motor
tourists to the land of oranges to in-
dulge in (lie popular winter pastime
of cross country motoring.
BEGGAR HAS FINE SEDAN
When Arrested He Drives To Police
Station With "Cop."
New York, N. Y.—Fred Hammill,
legless mendicant arrested on Fifth
avenue while soliciting alms, drove
his astonished custodian to police
station in a five pasenger sedan
which he said he had had especially
built for hint at a cost of $8,000.
At police station, Hammill said that
his home was in South Dakota and
that he had traveled from city to city
! in his special cat, which is equipped
| with sleeping and cooking facilities. In
night court Hammill produced cash
bail of $100 pending a hearing.
Packing Firm Offers Bonds.
New York, N. Y.—A syndicate
headed by the Central Trust company
of Illinois announced the offering
of a $5,000,000 Issue of first mortgage
20 year sinking fund six percent
bonds of the Jacob F. Dok' Hacking
company. The bonas wfTi be offered
at par.
BRAND BURNED INTO FACE
Three Men Tie Boy With Wire and
Use Acid on Him
Los Angeles, Calif.—Surprised while
asleep in his home by three unidenti-
fied men and tied securely with heavy
wire, William Sykes, a former service
man, and student at the University
of Califronia, southern branch, suffer-
ed agonising pain recently when the
initials "U. S. C." were burned upon
his face and neck with a strong nltrio
acid solution by the men, who escaped
immediately after the attack.
On the lad's forehead and neck,
long livid scars where the acid ate
into the flesh. The Initials "U. S. C."
are on Sykes' forehead and neck,
while on each side of his face are two
scars from the acid. Prompt medi- j
cal treatment, it is hoped
the boy from permanent
ment.
Prices firm except wheat feeds which
lire slightly easier In a few markets.
Hundreds of cars of bran and middlings
recently placed in storage. Transit move-
ment heavy but slow. Cottonseed meal
stocks at mills ten per cent greater than
last year, seed stocks 13,000 tons larger.
Production all feed hea«vy. Interior de-
mand continues light. Jobbing demand
good. Alfalfa meal situation unchanged.
Quoted October 20: I? ran middlings
$J4.50, rye middlings $'J1!; fh.flur middlings
S20 Minneapolis; white hominy feed $L'(I
St. Louis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $21!.50 St.
liouis; thirty-six per cent cottonseed meal
J.'ll) Memphis ; thirty-four'per cent linseed
mewl $48 Minneapolis; gluten feed $34.85
Chicago.
Fruits and Vegetable*
Markets steady to firm for eastern np- *
pies for th<* week. Strong for middlewest-
ern. Slightly weaker for northwestern
boxed stock. 4'rices steady at shipping
points. Eastern, northern and western
round white potatoes down five to ten
Gents in city markets, steady to firm a-t
shipping points, Virginia yellow sweet po-
tatoes steady to firm. New Jersey stock
steady New York, weaker other markets.
Tennessee Nancy llall Arm Chicago. Cab-
bage generally steady to Arm city mark-
ets, weaker at shipping points. Onion
market firm for mi.1 western stork. 1'rices
reported Oct. 20: New York apples Weal*
thys $4.50-5.00 per barrel in New York
City. Rhode Island Greenings $4.00-4.50,
southeastern York Imperials $3.00-3.50 In
eastern markets. Michigan and llinois
Jonathans $5.50-0.25 in Chicago. Wine-
saps $3.25-4.00 in St. Louis. Northwestern
extra fancy boxed Jonathans $2.50-3.00 in
leading; markets. Auction sales in Hos-
ton $2.45-3.55. Bm Id wins A 2% stea«dy at
$3.50 per barrel fob New York points $3.75
Michigan points. Northwestern boxed
Jonathans $1.30-1.35 fob Washington ship-
ping points. Eastern and Northern sack-
ed round white potatoes mostly $1.15 to
i $1.40 per 100 pounds in cltv markets. Chi-
cago carlot sales weaker nt 80 cents to $1.
j Red River Ohios $1.15-7.20, New York
stock 95c-$1.00 fob shipping points. Nor-
i thorn round whites 70 to 84 cents. Maine
; bulk stock 00 cents to 70 cents. Virginia
Air service officials said the ' vellow sweet potatoes $1.75-2.25 per bar-
but the project has not as yet passed
the preliminary survey stage.
Valuablp data on available routes in
both directions have been obtained,
send a considerable aerial squadron on
however, and ultimately it is hoped to
the vayage. The project will not be
laid before Secretary Weeks for ap-
proval, it was said, until it takes much
more definite form.
Two Routes Considered.
Two of the routes considered are
from the Atlantic coast by way of
Iceland and Ireland, and that from
the Pacific via Alaska, the Aleutian
Islands, Siberia and home via Ireland,
Iceland.
route offering the most favorable con-
ditions as to prevailing winds would
be selected, should the flight be or-
dered, and it would then b'ecome nec-
essary to obtain permission of each of
the countries to be traversed before
the squadron could start.
may save
disfigure*
DIRIGIBLE HAS ACCIDENT
Sister Ship to C-2 Damaged When It
Crashes Into Hangar
Norfolk, Va.—While attempting to
get away on a flight to the proving
grounds near Perryville, Mil , the C-14
crashed into the side of her hangar at
Langley field, and tore a wide gap in
her hydrogen inflated bag. Army of-
ficials say no one was injured.
The C-14 is a sister ship of the C-2,
recently destroyed by fire at San An-
tonio. It is claimed this accident to
the C-14 was in some ways identical
to that which completely destroyed
the C-2. ■
HUGE LEGACY FOR SOCIETY
WVman Owner of Much Property in
Southern Republic
El Taso, Tex.—A legacy of $1,329,-
475 has been left to the private bene-
ficlent society of Mexico City by Mrs
Isabel Pesado De Mler who died re-
cently in Paris, Fiance, according to
a telegram received at the El Paso
Mexican consulate.
The society was notifed by a pro-
bate court of Paris of the bequest,
which is to be used in public charity
work.
Mexican Consul Thomas Oreozco jr.,
of El Paso, said Mrs. I'esado De Mier
owned much property in Mexico.
Million and Quarter Killed
New York, N. Y.—A million and a
quarter Christians aie all that remain
in Asia Minor of the pre-war Christian
population of three and a hail millions
it is revealed in estimates of a League
of Nations commission of inquiry, call-
ed to the Near East relief headquar
ters here.
Rail Payment l> Ordered
Washington, 1>. (' Payment of J1,-
000,000 to the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad In partial setti
ment of government liabilities arising
out of the war time government con-
trol of the railroads was authorized by
the interstate commerce commission.
Rail Bridge Is Burned
Corslcana, Texas Fite of unknown
origin recently destroyed five span?
$48,000 IN GOLD IS FOUND
Kentucky Mountaineer Runs Across
Pot While Digging Pit.
Somerset, Ky. — David Jones, a
mountaineer, is classed as rich by hill
country standards. Jones, while dig-
ging a pit for a saw mill in the rural
section of Thomas county, sank his
pick into the top of a pot. He pulled
it out and there, in orderly rows, was
a great mass of gold.
Trembling with excitement he hur-
ried home and counted it. The money
was in ancient English pieces. Jones
did not know of what value. He called
on an expert from the state banking
department, who assured him his find
was worth $48,000 in American gold.
Jones had thought the gold about $12,-
000.
lie was informed that if he kept the
money twelve months and no one ap-
peared who could prove ownership, it
would be his.
It is believed the money was secret-
ed there by bandits more than 100
years ago. This section was the lair
of a gang that preyed upon the people
PLANE GLIDES 3 HOURS
Two New Records Are Set In Competi-
tive 'Test.
New Haven, England. Two new
records lor gliding were established
in the competition at Itford Hill re-
cently. Flying without passenger, the
French aviator Maneyrolle remained
In the air for three hours 21 minutes,
thus beating by 11 minutes the record
made in German competitions recently
by P. P. Henzen, of the Hanover Tech-
nical school. Manyeroll ewon a 1,000
pound prize by his feat.
Extraordinary ability was shown
by the Frenchman In spite of ever
changing winds. He occassionally
gilded Into dangerous eddies
The other record was in flight with
a passenger. In this competition G.
It. Olley, gliding in a Fokker biplane,
remained In the air for 49 minutes, or
3li minutes longer than the best prev-
ious record.
DeValera Heads New Government.
London, England. According to ad-
vices from Dublin the republican
party has announced the formation of
a new government in Ireland with
Eamonn DeValera as president.
Facta and Cabinet Quit.
Rome, Italy Premier Facta and
his entire ministry resigned, following
the hostile attitude of the fascist!
against it, and the ordering by the
of the Trinity river bridge of the St j fagcigtl of a general mobilization of
Louis-Southwestern railway, just eas> i ||g forces throughout the country If
5f Corslcana. Ihe loss Is estimated cabinet declined to give up power.
t JluO.OOO. 1
Now smoked
by a million
mm who love
a superior
cigarette
cigarettes
15 (or 1 Oc
rel In consuming markets. Now Jersey
yellow varieties 75 cents to $1.40 per bush- j
el hampers. Tennessee Nancy Halls $1
In Chicago. New York and northern do- J
mestlc civbbajje mostly $1K-20 per ton hulk
firm Chicago $S.0o-H.00, Danish stock $20-
'Jfl.Of) In city markets. New York Danish
$0.50-11.00 fob western New York points,
domestic $0.00.
Dairjr Product*
Putter markets Arm and higher than
week ago. Demand apparently lighter
but scarcity of fancy goods has resulted
In further advances on goods most in de-
mand. All scores shared In this support.
Closing prices 02 score butter: New York
40H; Chicago 45; Philadelphia 47,-. : Bos-
ton 40. Cheese markets advanced sharply
during the week In lino with Wisconsin
cheese board prices established Monday
and are now about two cents higher than
a week ago. Wholesale markets have
raised asking prices account replacement
costs hot buyers have been slow to take
hold. Markets unsettled a*t close. Cheese
prices on Wisconsin primary markets
October Is Twins 25%; daisies 26; dou- j
hl > daisies 2">vt : Young Americas 24^,;
Donghorns 25% ; square prints 20.
Oklahoma Cattle
Local receipts were fair this week, but
r\'.>t enough >;""•! beef t-> satisfy <1« mand.
Some slight Improvement was ha-d In gen-
eral values, while common stuff was sold
at a discount. A string of seventy-flvo
day fed yearlings, good quality, but lack-
ing tie- finish, sold at 98.S0. The above
leverage kind enjoyed the active trading.
The car shortage has handicapped the
movement ->f live stock, with the result
that shippers art* resorting to box ears
in order to get their live stock to maket.
Butcher market fully steady, however, so
few hero that a real test was not had.
Some odd lot sales In heifers passed the
$0.oo mark, and cows averaged around
$4.50. The calf market held active and
fully steady and with receipts very light
it w: *s Impossible to get a real line on
the market. Light vealers made $0.00 and
heavies $5.00, but In both cases it took the
best to see the extreme.
Blow and weak to 1,r -25c lower was the
>pening session !n the stecker and feeder
rn.-rket. Due to the scarcity, however,
midweek developed a steady market. Good
qua'llty cattle wen* handled at e-'od pile s
and there was little or no difficulty in
moving this class, hut with country h
Ing at low ebb, this division encountc
serious handicap. There was some ti
iim in good twos and yearlings around
$4.50, while $2.00-.?.00 is the popular basis
for cows and heifers
Oklahoma Hons
Receipts In the hog division were rather
limited. .\ top of $8.05 was- < ir ;i<
sellintr and up. Stockers sold $7.00
to 7.25, although something choic could
have brought more.
Jusserand Pl-ased With League Work.
Harve, France.—M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador to the T'nited
States, accompanied by his wife, Is
aboard the steamer Paris, which loft
for New York recently. The
ambassador said he was pleased with
his visit to France. He went to Ge-
neva and saw the league of nations
work He had great admiration for
Its program and declared: "It was the
•American idea carried out by Europe."
In his opinion, although Americans
are aloof as observers, they will
eventually play an Imporant role in
the influence of the league.
IS on pau
Wore but
6et 'mom
AU. DEALERS
Suspenders and Garters
Unequftllo<t for Comfort and long
Wear One Yimri Lastiugy
Stretch Guaranteed. £,
Thousnndft g«'t two and three '/•
MAN wear HuBpender®, 1&C.v
tiurterH, fcOc. AJ \j
Ask Your I>enler—If./* M
he hasn't them. Rend
hue id en Accept no substitutes.
Nu-Way Strech Suspender Co.
AJDeptE53!0 Adrian, Mich.
GET READY NOW!
Die Season-Prepare At Once
rite for Herakovlta* "Trappers' Treasures
#ill help you Mali* more money catch more fur*
you evwrythirm When Where How to Trap
de Furs, (tetter traps ami truppinir «upr
lowest cost fl/i years' square ilrulinu
capital and resources stauj behind every trannaction
FREE Tatf*. Game T.aws. Fur Price I Int. How
Movies, Where to Ship, Treasure Hoot Fur Grading
WBin OB fINB A OST CAOD TOOAT
ALBC
5!^?%.., ST. NEW YORK, N. Y
To restore pray **
faded hair to orlg
iual color, don't iihs
a dye — it'.* danger-
ous—Get a bottle of
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer—S; fe as water-
apply it aud watch results. At all (food druggists*
75c, or direct from HESSIG-ELLIS, Chemists, Memphis. Teas.
Figuring Ahead.
Margaret Klleii had been ii.viled out
to Sunday dinner. The meal was be-
ing served and the host vleufng the
platter of chicken decided a "drum-
stick" would be a suitable pleco for
the four-year-old miss. Margaret Kl-
lei, heroically attacked her portion on.t
In due course of events calmly looked
tip and said, "Uncle, when I get
through with this bone I think I would
like some meat."
To Establish 400 RadSj Stations
Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Henry Ford
planning to establish 400 radio sta-
tions throughout the 1'nited States, in-
cluding New York, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, and other leading cities and
towns. Ills object is to communicate
with people without recourse to the
newspapers. He is endeavoring to
keep his plans secret but they are
known inrndlo circles. He is manu-
acturing some of the parts of equip-
^•'jt at bis own factories.
livery base occupation makes one
sharp in its practice and dull li ev-
ery other.
Vici,! not to too much temper.
Morning
Cloan - Clear HealthV
v<'« fur Fra« (*• Cmrm tti ol M«/uu ChicagoU.*A
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922, newspaper, November 9, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163774/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.