The Helena Star. (Helena, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HELENA STAR HELENA OKLAHOMA
look Mother! If tongue ii
coated give “California
Syrup of Figs”
Children love this “fruit- laxative
and nothing else cleansea the tender
stomach liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not atop playing
to empty the bowels and the result la
they become tightly clogged with
waste liver geta sluggish stomach
sours then your little one becomes
cross half-sick feverish don’t eat
sleep or act naturally breath la bad
system full of cold haa sore throat
stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen
Mother! See if tongue la coated then
give a teaspoonful of “California
Syrup of Figs' and In a few hours all
the constipated waste sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the sys-
tem and yon haTe a well child again
Millions of mothers give “California
Syrup of Figs" because it Is perfectly
harmless: children love it and it nev-
er falls to act on the stomach Uver
and bowels i
Ask at the store for a 60-cent bottle
-of "California Syrup of Figs” which
has full directions for babies children
-of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
f tinted on the bottle Adv
Then Why?
"Will you marry me Ethel? My
family is all one could wish for — ”
“Then why do you want me?"
THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH
You will look ten years younger if yon
darken your ugly gristly gray hairs by
sting "La Creole" Hair Dreatiog— Adv
All America
Knlcker— I believe in America first
Bocker— And also second — New
York Sun
Made since 1846— Hanford’s Balsam
Adv
Table Wit
“I can't reach the sausage”
"Whistle to it" suggested the hu-
morous boarder
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Mr F C Case of Welcome Lake
Fa writes: "1 suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble My head
acbed my sleep was broken and un-
refreshing 1 felt
heavy and sleepy
after meaia was
always nervous
and tired haL a
bitter taste in my
mouth was dizzy
had floating
specks before my
eyes was always
thirsty bad a
dragging sensation across my lolna
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short-
ness of breath Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints
You are at liberty to publish this let-
ter for the benefit of any sufferer who
doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney
Pills"
- Dodds Kidney Ptlts SOc per box at
your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co
Buffalo N Y Dodda Dyspepsia Tab-
lets for Indigestion have been proved
60c per box— Adv
Longsighted
"Haa he a sense of fairness?”
"Goodness yes! He' can tell them
block away”
"CASCARETS” FOR
No sick headache sour stomach
biliousness or constipation
by morning
Get a 10-cent box now
Turn the rascals out — the headache
biliousness Indigestion the sick sour
stomach and foul gases — turn them
out to-night and keep them out with
Cut carets
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know- the misery caused by a lazy
liver clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach Don't pat In another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach
remove the sour fermenting food
take the excess bile from your Uver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison in the
bowels Then yon will feel great
A Cascaret to-night straightens you
out by morning They work while
you sleep A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head
weet stomach and dean healthy Uver
and bowel action for months Chil-
dren love Cascarets because they
never grin or sicken Adv
A Sign
’Is your sister at borne Bobble?”
1 think she la I heard her say she
wasn’t expecting you” — Judge
Throw Off Colds and Prevent Gris
W8to oa frai cold eonln om 1aXA
TIVI BKOMJ QCININB It tttKrwm or oi
Cold b4 Grip UilrOci Bt iOUO QGUiUi&
The average speed of the phono-
graph record under the needle la 181
miles an hour
I never knew a man who could
chew tobacco gracefully
IM SPR1IIG SIS
BIROS FLOWERS AND CAMPAIGN
INTEREST APPEAR IN
WASHINGTON
PRIMARIES DRAW ATTENTION
Excitement Far Less Than Four Years
Ago for Few Candidates for Presi-
dential Nomination Have Headquar-
ters In Capital City
By GEORGE CLINTON
Washington — There are signs of
spring in Washington marked signs
of various kinds The advance uard
of migratory birds baa come up tjie
l’otomao valley the big black birds
purple grackles the scientists call
them are stalking across the White
House grounds the hepatlcas are
peeping from the ground along the
bluffs in Rock Creek park the for
sy this la bursting into bloom In the
gardens the crocuses are everywhere
and every other day there la a balm
In the air which la the forerunner of
a beat which before long will set the
asphalt boiling on Pennsylvania ave-
nue V
So much for the signs of nature’s
spring There ie another aign of
spring however which is more Inter
eating to the politicians In Washing-
ton than the blooming of flowers and
the return of the birds it may be
called the primary sign of spring for
the awakened interest is in the presi-
dential primaries throughout the couu-
try-
Four years ago Washington pol-
iticians did not have to wait until the
springtime for plenty of excitement
and interest specifically political in
character In February March aud
April 1912 there waa a political pot
boiling near everyone of the principal
street corners in the downtown district
of this capital city
Lively Spring of 1912
In 1912 every Republican and Dem-
ocratic candidate for the presidency
bad his headquarters open In this city
and the campaign In its intensity anx-
iety and interest was like the cam-
paign throughout the country In the
late October days of a presidential
year Four years ago the fight for the
nomination was on between William
Howard Taft who then was president
and Theodore Roosevelt Bulletins
were sent forth twice a day from each
of the two headquarters Prominent
Republicans from all over the country
wore pouring Into Washington daily
and making lively and on occasion
noisy the headquarters of each of the
party candidates There waa life and
political news every hour of the day
In the same montba of late winter
and spring four years ago all the Dem-
ocratic candidates for the presldeecy
had headquarters in this town and in
their offices the scenes attending the
daily sessions In the Taft and Roose-
velt headquarters were repeated In
one place the friends of Harmon of
Ohio gathered Not far from the Har-
mon headquarters were those of Wil-
son of New Jersey and the efforts in
bis behalf were just as strenuouB and
marked by just as much enthusiastic
noise as were those In the other quar-
ters of political activity
Just a little way removed from the
Wilson headquarters were those of
Champ Clark where the speaker's
friends gathered dally to watch the re-
sults of the primaries as they came
along The other Democratic candi-
dates Underwood Marshall and the
rest also bad their headquarters here
and the noise of acclaim from all the
Democratic offices met that which
tame from the Republican headquar-
ters and the din it one may so put 1L
was somewhat terrific
Few Headquarters This Year
This year there is a change but just
now enough interest and excitement
haa been put into the situation to keep
the politicians keenly alive to the fact
that a presidential campaign la lm-
mlnegL There are no Democratic
headquarters open here except those
of the party Itself for the subdivisions
Into supporting forces of this candi-
date or that candidate are no longer
In evidence because seemingly the
Democrats have taken it for granted
that Woodrow Wilson is to be nomi-
nated to succeed himself This may
not be a ’correct view of the case but
it Is the view so far as most of the
Democrats assembled in Washington
are concerned
It Is the fact that presidential pri-
maries have just started In the dif-
ferent states of the Union that has
finally roused Washington to extreme
interest In the campaigning This
year there are a good many Republic-
an candidates for the nomination but
with one or two exceptions they have
not opened headquarters In the city
of Washington For the Interest in
the case the politicians here must look
to the primaries as they occur through-
out the Union
War Maps In Cabinet Room
The cabinet room at the White
House these days looks like one
of the council chambers of the war
college Maps of all the countries
at the present time engaged in war
have places on the walle and with
them are maps of countries that sup-
posedly are near to war and along-
side of these are maps of those lands
which are t peace but which by some
torn of the wheel may be brought Into
war
The war maps In the cabinet room
are of particular Interest because by
means of plna with rather large and
different colored heads the positions
of the armies In the different warring
countries are shown day by day Not
only an the armies' positions shown
but the positions as near aa they can
be told of the fleets of the warring
halloas are marked on the mape of
the seas of the world
In addl'lon to the maps of the Euro-
pean countries and of Japan and the
places In the East which have been
scenes of battle during the present
war or of the transfer of Islands from
one allegiance to another there la a
great map of Mexico which includes
in its compass a map of the frontier
of the United States in the South-
west On this Mexican map are shown the
positions as near as they can be de-
termined of the fighting factions to
Mexico and upon the map showing
the American side of the border are
placed little flags either yellow white
or blue marking the camping grounds
of the regiments and detachments of
United States troops now stationed in
places from which they can look
across the border Into the Mexico of
turmoil
Cabinet Talk le of War
A large part of the cabinet delibera-
tions of today of course must con-
cern themselves directly or indirectly
with the questions of war When a
neutral vessel is sunk or s merchant-
man belonging to one of the warring
nations is destroyed by a submarine
it is necessary for the cabineL acting
as advisers to the presidenL to know
definitely just where the bappenlnge
occurred and all the circumstances
connocted with each case
It must be remembered that there
ie a three mile limit law and so it
may concern the United States deeply
in some instances to know whether or
not any battle of the seat or any sink-
ing of a commerce carrier has taken
place within waters’ over which lbs
United States has control
Getting the News In Washington
Newspaper correspondents in Wash
ngton divide prominent men In offi-
cial life into three classes “good
copy" “fair copy" and "poor copy'
Some statesmen— politeness and pol-
icy compel the use of the word
for all national legislators— are will-
ing often to take the public into their
confidence Others are willing to do so
occasionally while out of some others
It is impossible to get s word with
any means of persuasion short of dy-
namite There are however some senators
and representatives who will say prac-
tically nothing and yet they arc
classed as "good copy” because their
characteristics are such that It Is
worth while to write of them If one
cannot write from them -The
outer office of the White House
is a better place than the capitol Itself
to learn Into which class congressmen
fall according to the newgpaper men's
views The president’s visitors every
day number from scores to hundreds
and s considerable part of these visi-
tors have their seats after twelve
o'clock under the dome of the capitol
When the members of congress have
finished their talks with President Wil-
son they leave him and pass through
the room where ordinarily are gath-
ered ten or a dozen newspaper men
ready enough to learn and to write
what the great ones of earth have said
to the greater one of the earth
There are some members notably
senators who can come from ' the
presidential presence with the prom-
ise of a friend's appointment to the
Court of St James or to that of Ber-
lin in their possession and yet never
betray by so much as a sparkle of the
eye or a smile that they have re-
ceived anything better than the prom-
ise of the appointment of some friend
to a postmastership at an office which
pays a few hundreds a year There
are other senators who can no more
conceal the fact that they have picked
an appointment plum than they can
hide the evidence that they are on
earth
Cannot Quote Directly
Washington newspaper men cannot
quote any official directly without his
consent Sometimes a cabluet officer
or senator or representative will say:
“You can use this and say that I said
it” but more frequently Information
Is conveyed in words like this: “For
your own guidance I will tell you that
such and such a thing Is likely to hap-
pen You can use the information but
don't say from whom it comes”
It any newspaper man in this town
oversteps the mark and quotes di-
rectly when be should not do so he
gets into trouble If it Is known that
he has coupled an official's name with
a statement without permission other
officials will fight shy of him In the
future It Is only fair to the corre-
spondents to say that any mistakes
of this kind generally are made
through a misunderstanding
Of course the president of the Unit-
ed States never is to be quoted di-
rectly except on the extremely rare
occasions when he gives permission
Most of what the president says how-
ever to the newspaper men directly
or through his secretary gets Into the
papers with some such advance words
as "It can be said on high authority”
or "Friends of the president let It be
known today” or something of this
nature
A Persistent Lessr
"Isn’t it against the law to
poker?"
"I don't know” replied young Mrs
Torktns “But the way Charley plays
it ought to be against the law”
Paradox
“There Is only one way that people
can live happily— that's together”
"Yes and here is only one way
that people can live at peace — end
that's apart"— Judge
SntcrcffQntetoiigfcitttt
Q1I§ M ltlti) elicit
int!) alien ftinMcilcit
Mttcgicnnifi—
(fine aicgicrnn
bet 'JMtitcr
SJiuud) lliibefottncucr gar mdljrcnb
bee icfcigen cutopiiifdjeit UlMrrcn bem
oftadjiirtcn Sluafprud) beigeftiinmt
baft bic iRcgimingoforui maudiec eu-
ropiiifdjer Vdubcr bie llrfadje bed
iefciflen grau'figcn Strcited fei Had
ltaifer uiib ttbuigtiun bad giirftcn-
hint non dotted ©itaficn miijfc ocr-
fd)tiiiibcn‘unb bic rcpublifanifdie Die-
gierutigSfonn an bercu £ telle trctcu
bumit bad SJolf fid) fclbft regicrcn
fbnne u f la
Ticfcr bliiljenbe llnfinn iff auf bic
falfd)c 2?orjiellung guriicfjiijiiljmi
aid ob 3 3J bic beiitrf)cn ftiirjtcn rnt
itmfdiriiiifte 4errjd)cr feint beren
Weuuilt fid) oiled bengcit miiffe aid
cb bic bcutjdjcn Golfer nidjt bad
Died)! batten iibet iljr ©cfdjiif fclbfl
3ti cutfdfciben
Toft foldjc Sbcen in fa Diclcn
pfen i'lal greijen fonnten bat feinen
©rtnib in ber utiiuliiitglidjcn Arbeit
unfercr £d)iilen ber bffcntlidicn fo
tt)ol)l luic ber 'Jiorrfd)ulcii £n
Xcntidjlanb tnirb auf ben Sdjulcn
bad iterfaffungdtvcfeu frember Staa
ten ftnbicrt tiub jcber Stubent in
Xcutfdjlanb luirb mil ber 'Regie-
ntngdfann anberer Saitbcr befannt
gcimidit ’Jiicrjulanbc ucrgiiit man
iiber ber cigcncn L'obljubelei bafj
fonftiDO and) nod) jiinlificrte SDien
jdjcu hjobnen bie miter iljrer SHcgie
ruugSiorin oieUeidit cincii bobereii
iiitcUeftnclIcii mib nioralifdjeu
Stanbpunft cinncbmcn aid toir in
ber 'Jiepublif ber 'Iereinigten Staa-
ten con Worb-Slmerifa
Siler bie Slrt mib Siieife ber SRc
gienmg bed bentfdjen ilaiierreidied
cingcbnib itubiert tuirb 3ur lleber
jciignng fonmicn bafi fie in ilirer
SiUrfnng mehr ciitc Slcgicrnng burd)
unb fiir bad Stolf iff aid bic imfcrigc
'Wan mag iiber ben 'Rbel beitfcn mad
man mill man mag ilm aid Sllaffc
ccriirtcilcn rined iit aber fidjer bail
bie Slbeliflaiic in Zeiitfcljlaiib toeni-
gcr in 'bic SJegiermig bed bculfdien
Slolfed in rcbeit bat aid unferc Ha-
pitaliften unb'Jjartcifiihrcr in bic 'Jic-
gienmg bed ainerifamfdjeu 'Holfed
Tie Stencrlaften ntogen fdjmercr
anf bent bentfdieu Wolfe ruben rcohl
infolge ber bidden 'Wccblfenmg unb
bed 'JWangeld an naturlidjcin 'Jlcidj-
linn bed L'anbfd aber bad beutfdie
Wolf mein bag bie istcncrn fiir fein
befted cermenbet merben
£eit mir in bem L'aiibe bed itatiir-
litben SHciditumed bic ©ctoalt ber
Diegierung ben fogciiannten Slefornt
clcmcntcn iibcitrngcii fd)icfcii bic
itcucn Sfeuerformrii mie Wilje and
ber Grbc
Tabci til nnr ber grofjc llnter-
Jcf)icb baft in Tciitfd)Ian5 bic gcjabt-
ten £ Intern jugunflcn aller biff
abet meiftcnl augimfien ber oltti
fer ccrmenbct mcrbcit
Slid cinrn flcincn Wclcg mollen
mir jwei Wegcbenljeiten oorfiibrcn
bic fo rcd)t icigcu mie mifer Wolf
regiert b b gcnodfiibrt mirb
Ter (Sout’crneur cincr unfercr
Staaten ber lenten Jjerbft cine
Gftra Btnicr con It 'Jiillio
nen auflegte ba bie ringeljcn
ben Staataftcueru juni Staata-
baudbalt uidjt geniigen toiir-
ben bcfudjte int 9Rai Icfcten Sabred
bic Sluaftcllmig in £t fimncidco
Slid Wertretcr bed etaated fonntc
er natiirlid) - auf iloflcn bed
Staatcd reifen Tic Slbrcife gc-
fcbal) am 2(3 SRai unb am
20 Sum febrte ber £err ©ouccr-
neur tcicbcr jn feinen bcimifcbeit We-
naten inriid Title cierroodjcutlidjc
Sprifetour foftete bem 3taatc $20
7504G fiir rvabrt unb Werpftegung
Gin 3meitcr abnlidjcr Sail ber
aber allrm Slnfdjcin narf) cine flan-
bige Ginricbtung in bent fiaudbalt
mebferer Staaten ift! — Gin Un-
tcrfudmngdfomitce tourbe emannt
um bie offentlidje Wctricbdfommif-
fion ju unterfiidjcn beren WJitglieber
fid) auf unrebliebe Strife bie Tafcbeu
gefiillt batten ein iiberaud tppifd)
amerifanifdier WorfaH
Wad) Sdjlufj be r Unterfuifiung bie
mit Slbfe&ung ccrfdjicbencr $erren
enbete tourbe in bet Cegidlahtr bic-
fed (staated beantragt ein Unter-
fudjungd ftontitee jur Untcrfmbung
bed Unterfucbungd flomttecd ju er-
nennen ba bie unterfudjenben $er-
ren auf Soften ber Stcucriabler in
feinflen otcld bad rctne Sijbaritcn
icben gcfiibrt baben follcn Tabci
fain an bie Ceffentlicbfcit baft bie
©cpflogcnbeit llnterfudningd-floint
teed fiir Stabtoertoaltung
in cmennen ibren ©runb barin ba
be ben Canbonfcld in ber Scgiclahtr
famt i&rcm Snfjang mannlidjeri unb
:
tociblicben ©efcblcdjtd cinmal ©ele
flculjeit ju geccit bad P'arabicjifdje
ctabtlebcn coll unb ganj geniefjen
iu fbnncn obttc ben cigcncn ©clb
bcutcl aitiujtrengen
Ta toie fdjou gefagt berartige
flomitecd eine ftiinbige 3taatdeinrid)-
lung getoorbeu finb unb ein netted
lluterfudumgd Stomitce cine Sir
beit cor fid) gebabt Ijiitte mie tocilanb
ber alte $erfnlcd iin StaUe bed Slu
giad fo trurben con ber SiegiSlatur
beibc Slugeu augebriieft unb bie ge
ftcHte Sicfoluhoit bem Wapicrforb an
certraut unb Dad fteucraablenbe Wolf
mirb uie erfatjrcn mad mit feinem
©clbe gefd)ab
Tafiir barf c-5 fid) aber felbft re
gicrenl llnb mie in ber Segidlatur
biefed Slanted fo in attberen
taaten unb fo in ber National
diegierung llcbcraU ber fid) an ber
offentlidjcn Grippe mnftenbc Woliti-
fer bcifen Wefted)lid)feit imfcre 9?c
gieruugdform 311111 Wefpottc ber SLtcU
mnd)t
Hub bad fleucriai)lcnbc Wolf
itnuut bariiber mib — 3al)It mcitcr
menu ein uciicr 'Jiegieningvfanbibat
dieform cerjpridjt bie cr uidjt ein-
fiilirt Unb fo mirb bad Wolf ber Wcpublif
an ber ftlafe gcfiibrt unter bem
8d)ibolctb Wolfdregierung“
Gd fiapert mit brm XaudiOootbau
S3 a f I) i it g 1 0 it lie fRejirafcn
tauten ber Glectric Wuat Go tocldjc
bie uiebrigfteit Stngcbote fiir bie bci
belt grofjen pi'tnfjdmbimberttonucn
£aiid)bcictc eiugerei(i)t l)at tciltcn
Wlariiicfetretar Taniel3 mit bnfj fie
flatt 22 Wionatc Waiijcit 24 SRouatc
oerlaitgcn miirtcn ba bie £tal)lge
fcllfiijaiteii infolge bc SIricgcS liidjt
fo fd)itcU licfcnt fiinnieit unb ba bie
Glectric Wont Go angefidjtd ber
Wriifie ber an erbanenben Woote fine
iReilje aeilroubcnber toiffcnfdjaftlidjcr
Ifll’crinieiite mad)cn miiife
fuir ba-3 Glfijunbccttoiiiieii-Tmid)-bolt
£d)lei)“ niufjteit ben Grbauern
mie Sefretiir TanielS bem 'lRarine
(omitee mittciltc brei nolle $al)re
'Wanaeit flctoiilii't toerben unb bah gc-
nannte 'Woot mirb erft am 19 WJbri
1918 abgelicfert toerbeit
Gitir luirflirf) nciitrole Sluffaifung
Teutfd)lanb Ijat beg Stcr Staa-
ten bie Werjidjcnnig gegeben fcafj
Jfianbelbfdjiffc bie uidjt bic
rtludjt ergrcifcit ober fid) nidjt
wiberfetien nidjt ucrfenft tocr
ben follt’it oone fiir bic 3idjcrl)eit
ber Waifagierc 3orgc getragen iu ba
ben" fdireibt bie fflSafbington Woft
llnb fiiljrt baitit fort: Tcutfd)lanb8
Grflarmig bag nnr beroaifnete
feiublidjc Sdjiffc bcrfcnft tocr
ben iit gleidjitiertig mit bet
Grfliining bail unbctoaffncte Sdjiffc
nidit acriiort merben foQen" 60
oerniinitig font cine eitmifl
bculfdien £taubinuilt auf bie fid)
oon 0nnilat()ien fiir Tcutfdjlanb jc
beufallS frei roeife
GIfaft ift bcnlfdjfrrnnbli
Tie Rafelljanfe bie con einct
Wolfdabiiiiumung in Glfaft-fiotbrin-gen
crroartcn bafi fie eine $innci-
gung ber Weoblfemng nad) ber Seitc
5ranfrcid)-3 erfcmicn laffen toiirbc
follten bie Wefdjliifle ber Sanbtage
bc3 91cid)3loubc3 lefen Ta ift Don
cincr Sctjnfiidjl nad) fyrantreieb feine
Spur 311 fiiibeiu ©croig giebt cl
nod) oranibslinge in GlfaB-ilotljrin-gen
aber fie bilben bic flcinc 'IRin-
berbeit unb (omten baljcr nidjt mao-
grbctib'fcin 3ur iiage in Witjifs
Safljington beriditet bafe in ben
saljren 1913 1914 unb 1915 in
Wi'csifo 7G amcrifaiiifcbe Wiirgcr ge
totet miirbcn unb bafi 2(3 amerifani
fdje BiDiliflcn unb 16 Solbaten auf
amerifanifibrm Wobcn infolge ber
meiiranifdieu ©renjtoirren getotet
roorben finb Tie Jfabl ber SRcrifa-
ncr meltbe bon 1913 bid 1915 auf
amcrifanifdimi Wobcn gclegmllitf)
ber ©renjtoirrcn erfdjoffen tourben
tuirb mil 69 angegeben
Gnglavbd Sdjiffabri
© 1 a 8 g 0 id Tie britifdie SRe
gierung bat befcbloffen Sd)iff?bau-
ern bie 5rtigfteIIung bon anbell-
fabrietigen con inSgcfamt eincr bal-
ben Wiillion Zannen bie gum Zeil
nod) auf ber Celling liegen gum Zei!
fdion 3U Saffcr gclaffen finb gu er-
moglidjcn Ticfer Wcfdjlufi ber Me-
gierung ift auf ibr Weftreben guriicf
gufiibren ben fUiarft bon bem nad)-
tciligen Ginflu ber bobnt Syracbt-
raten iu befreien
“Pape’s Diapepsin” fixes sick
sour gassy stomachs in
five minutes
Time It! In five minutes all stomach
distress will go No indigestion heart
burn sourness or belching o( gas acid
or eructations ot undigested food no
dizziness bloating or foul breath
Pape’s Diapepsin Is noted for Us
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It la the surest quickest and most cer-
tain Indigestion remedy In the whole
world end besides It Is harmless
Please for your sake get a large
flfty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin
from any store and put your stomach
right Don’t keep on being miserable
—life la too short — yon trs not here
long so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like end digest It en-
joy It without dreed ot rebellion in
the etomseb
Pspe’a Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway Should one of the fam-
ily eat something which doesn't agree
with them or in case of an attack ot
Indigestion dyspepsia gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night It Is bandy to give
the quicksat relief known Adv
Leas Reason to Be
Father — Aren't you sorry now that
you hit Willie Jones?
Bobby— 1 ain't half as sorry as be
Is
It Takes the Firs Out
To take the fire out of a burn or
scald quickly use Hanford's Balsam of
Myrrh Apply It lightly at once and
the Inflamed akin should be quickly
cooled Be prepared for accidents by
always having a bottle on hand Adv
Would Need a Long Reach
"The average man Is said to con-
sume a thousand pounds ot food a
year"
He couldn't do It at our boarding
house” 1
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Make Hair Thick
Glossy Fluffy Beautiful— Ns
Mora Itching Scalp
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderlne you cannot find a
Ingle trace ot dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch but what
will pleaaa you moat will be after a
few weeks' use when you sea new
hair One and downy at first— yes — but
really new hair— growing ail over tba
acalp
A little Danderlno Immediately dou-
bles tbo beauty ot your hair- No dif-
ference how dull faded brittle and
craggy Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlno and carefully draw It
through your hair taking one email
strand at n time The effect Is amaz-
ing— your hair will be light fluffy and
wavy and have an appearanco of
abundance an incomparable luster
softness and luxuriance
Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlno from any store and prove
that your hair I aa pretty and aott
aa any — that It baa been neglected or
Injured by carelesa treatment — that's
all— you surely can have beautiful hair
and Iota of It It you will juat try a lit-
tle Danderlno Adv
Defined
"Say pa what's a bungalow?”
"Well n bungalow la a parody on t
house”
PROVEN STOP-ROOT
RIDS WERE morns
The symptoms of kidney and bladder
troubles are of tea very distressing and
leave the system is a run down condition
The kidneys seem to suffer most ns al-
most every victim complains of lame back
and nrinaty troubles which should not be
neglected as three danger signals often
lead to dangerous kidney troubles
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root which soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys is a
splendid kidney liver and bUdder remedy
and being aa herbal compound ksa a gen-
tle healing effect on the kidneye which is
almost immediately noticed in most cams
by thoae who nsa it
A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it Better get a bottle from
your nearest drug (tore and atart treat
meat at once
However if you wish first to tet this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y for a
aample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper— Adv
The Other Groundhog
Knlcker— What were you wonder
Inc?
Bocker— Whether the pork barrel
aw Its shadow
Important to Mothers
Xxamtne carefully every bottle of
CA8TOR1A a safe and aura remedy tor
Infants and children and see that It
Bean the
Signature of
In Uie for Over 80 Yean
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
A patent baa been granted for an
egg substitute made chiefly from thor-
oughly cooked yams
Andre
Perm
Dmhl found the dahlia In
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.
Watkins and Sons. The Helena Star. (Helena, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 16, 1916, newspaper, March 16, 1916; Helena, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1726501/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.