The Oklahoma County News (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1923 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Canadian Valley News (Jones, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A TEMPER GONQ
SYNOPSIS-LIvtas In barn
converted Into a dwelling Mrs
Penfleld la manager of an apart-
ment building known as "The
Custard Cup" originally "Cluster
Court" Her Income la derived
from laundry work her chief pa-
tron being a Mrs Horatius
WeatheratonS 1 whom she has
never nenr Living with her are
"Crlnk" and "Thad" homeless
small boys whom she has
adopted They call her "Pensle”
Thad tells Pensle a strange man '
was Inquiring for her under her
maiden name A tenant - Mr '
Gussle Bosley Induces Pensle 1 to
take charge of a package which
aha does with some misgivings
Searching a refuse dump for
things which might beof value
Crlnk veteran at the game en-
counters a small girl Lettle who
proves a foeman worthy of his
steel He takes her to Pensle
and Lettle gets adopted Into the
family The stranger proves to
be Mrs Penfleld's uncle - Jerry
He announces he la going to re-
main In the vicinity of The Cus-
tard Cup Undo Jerry arranges to
occupy the loft above Mrs Pen-
fleld's abodo Undo Jerry meets
Prudence Hapgood no longer
young but attractive and the two
appear to "hit It off" well Lorens
Percy young friend of Pensle'a
tells her of her engagement to
- Dick Chase also a mutual friend
Friendship developing between Un-
ci Jerry and Frank Bosley hus-
band of Quests worries Pensle
Calming a tenant Mrs Sanders
on the verge of a nervous break-
down Mrs Penfleld reveals the
tragic story of her own life the
sudden death of her three children
In an epidemic' and the subsequent
death of her husband Lottie’s pet
aversion In The Custard Cup has
long been a certain Mr Jostah
Wopple and the animosity culmi-
nates In a phyatcal encounter In
which much water Is spilled
’ CHAPTER IX— Continued
V S— 1 ' '
“Now will you let dogs alone?” In-
iulred Lettle pertinently ’ "Men that
pester dogs ain’t no good They’d
Hugh ter - -“ ‘ r
Before her eyes the water suddenly
dwindled In the hose she was holding
disappeared with a gentle gurgle Mr
Wopple had turned oil the faucet The
two dripping human beings glnred at
each other during a moment of truce
“You’ll pay for this” threatened Mr
Wopple “Think I’ll have a dog
’round after he bit me?”
A great fenr clutched Iettle’a heart
For a moment her blood stopped she
felt dlrry nnd sick Recovering her-
self with a tremendous effort she took
up the defense at random 1
"lie didn’t bite you”
“He did too” maintained Mr Wop-
ple but with a subtle lack of convic-
tion which Lettle’a sharpened senses
pounced upon - '
"Show me where” demanded Lettle
with nn anxious eye on Fll Caesar who
was standing by during th’e suspension
of hostilities waiting for the signal to
begin again -
“He didn’t bite you ’t all” repeated
Lettle with growing assurance
"He did too but he ain’t never goln’
to again Darn him 1” Hla eyes
searched the ground he stopped
“Don’t you dare P cried Lettle
“Don’t you dare! Just you let Fll
alone and 1 won’t never — ”
But Mr Wopple had found a stone
that stilted him and without chang-
ing position had let It fly It caught
the unsuspecting Filibuster on a front
leg There was a yelp of pain from
Fll a screech of rage from I-ettle
“OTi 1 Oh I t ou’ve hit him You’ve
killed him”
Mr Wopple reached for another
atone
Filibuster Caesar by no means
kilted but rendered strikingly discreet
limped swiftly out of range Lettle
heard him but beyond realising that
he was able to move she paid him no
attention Instead she fured her
neighbor with a fury that gave him
pause Her thin chest rising oq a
high wave of nnger her cheeks flam-
ing her black eyes shooting danger
sparks she was beside ' herself with
contempt and wrath
“You beast I” she screamed "To
hit -a i dog I You’re worse’q no good
ensle says she - don’t see why the
Lord ever made you Sol”
“Whn-at I" gasped the astounded
Mr Wopple for the moment over-
whelmed by this revelation
"Yl I ' Yl 1" shrieked l-ettle "Thnt
git you didn’t It? I’ll give you some
more I’ll—” With a quick awoop
he picked nn a stick and threw It
It glanced pan Mr Wopple and struck
a window behind him shattering the
glass but Lettle blinded by rage
scarcely noted the disaster She dart-
ed here and there In search' of a sec-
ond missile relieving her' feelings
with all the stormy phrases she could
think of i
“Pensle hates you-r hates you I” she
repeated having produced more effect
with this Information than with any-
' thing else she had tried “She loves
moat ev'rybody but she hates you
She says she don’t know why the
Lord ever — "
“Lettle I”
The one word had aq astonishing
effect— not merely upon Lottie but
upon Mr Wopple Ills conduct under-
went Immediate reversal He did not
glance at Mrs Penfleld who had come
quietly around the house and waa
till standing on the community
walk rather hla attention waa wholly
absorbed by matters In hie own yard
With nervous Jerks he detached the
eld hose and colled It carefully an
operation noticeably contrary to his
custom ! -
As for Lettle Mrs Penfleld’s voice
had been to her like the breaking of
a spell - She went suddenly Ump
Rage dropped out of her face frenzy
releused its hold of her muscles a
strange expression took the place of
anger in her eyes — an expression of
realization of frightened dismay
"Lettle go Into the bouse:”
Lettle went
For a brief space Mrs Penfleld did
not move Her troubled eyes traveled
from one bit of testimony to another
“It's a nice day Mis' Penfleld ain't
It?" volunteered Mr Wopple Ingra-
tiatingly -i
She did not reply she seemed not
to hear Slowly she came forward
“You seem to have watered a lot
In one place” she observed presently
"And thank you for sprinkling my
yard too”
“Well now see here Mis’ Penfleld
you wplt a minute and I'll tell you
how ’twns”
“It Isn’t necessary” she Interposed
“Lettleil tell me”
“Sure she'll tell you her side But
you can't trust a little vixen like
that — ” -
"I con always trust Lettle Mr
Wopple That’s the reason I got
faith In her' So long os you can trust
a person you got something mighty
Arm to pin to One thing 1 like 'bout
Lettle Is: she don't never try to hide
behind somebody else”
"Say' now I wu’n't— Say Mis’
Penfleld— Say — ”
But she had gone
In the kitchen Mrs Penfleld found
Lettle down on the floor cradling the
small Fll Caesar In her arms' croon-
ing nnd sobbing In a remarkable com-
bination i
"O Penzie his leg’s broke and I’m
'frhlil lie's killed Inside See' he
won’t let me touch It Dafllng Fll I
Crlnk neveril forgive ine Oh I
wlsht I—” '
"Let me take him Lettle Get me
the liniment and a cloth out of the
piece bag Filibuster’s ’bout the sim-
plest problem of the afternoon”
But when Fll Caesar had acquired
the badge of honorable Injury and
been Invalided to an old rug by the
door Lettle’s anxiety subsiding at
one point bulged out at another
“What you going to do with me
Penzie?”
"I do not know" admitted Mrs Pen-
fleld wearily
"I— I’m awful sorry penzie You
see he — he makes me so mad 1”
"Yes I should Judge he lid Now
begin at the beginning ami tell me
what happened”
Lettle complied with a faithful ob-
servance of sequence nnd a realistic
touch on all details "He’s a mean
man" she concluded vehemently "He
gets me going"
Mrs Penfleld sitting on the end of
the wash bench watched her gravely
thoughtfully
"This Is a serious matter Lettle Do
you realize that you have destroyed
property?” '
"1 didn’t mean to do that Penzie 1
meant — "
‘“Yes you intended to Injure a hu-
man being That la fur more seri-
ous" "Oh not really Injure 1” protested
Lettle “And besides didn’t he hit
Fll Cuesar?" she added hotly
Mrs Penfleld sighed "Come here
Lettle I wont to tell you something
1 haln’t never told you how It makes
me feel when you lose your temper
nnd do these awful things I keep my
feelings Inside me but I got ’em Just
the SHtne And If you keep on like
this you’ll get me going too Had
you ever thought of thnt? Now when
things don’t go the way I want ’em
to — like this afternoon for Instance—
If I got mod ns you do and struck
out at ev’rvthlng ’round do you know
what It would mean to you?”
Kettle's fuce whitened the' color
dropped out of her lips her black
eyes grew wild with fright ' "You
mean — you’d send me — nwny?” The
words cnme slowly out of her terror
"Wouldn't 1 I — If I acted the way
you act?”
Kettle's body swayed Her lids
fluttered In the few weeks thnt she
hud been In this house she Imd at-
tached herself to Mrs Penfleld with
a dogllke devotion All the rich af-
fection In her nnture held In check
for want of nn outlet hnd poured out
to this woman who hud fed and
clothed and loved her Lettle Idolized
MANY THOUSANDS OF YEARS OLD
Interesting Speculation as to What
Really Art the Most Ancient
Things on Earth
Writing of the oldest thing In the
world an English antiquarian sayat “I
Would say that from a geological point
of view the Igneous or fire-fused rocks
composing the mountain ranges of
Norway nnd Scotland easily hold the
flrst pluce as being among the oldest
matter on the surface of the globe dat-
ing considerably before the rock-
masses which went to build up the
lofty mountain chains -of the Alps
Andes and Himalayan ' Specimens of
such rocks may be seen In the excel-
lent museum of mineralogy In Jeytnyn
street From a biological standpoint
the remains of primitive seaweeds and
her she would have walked straight
to destruction for her If occasion had
offered She would not have shrunk
from th' high spectacular deed of
sacrifice ‘ ’ but the more ' difficult
humble matter of controlling her own
temper had been too much for her
to compass" Yet not once bad It oc-
curred to her that she might be Jeop-
ardizing thla new home that there
might be an end to the patience that
hud borne with her 1
"O Penzie 1" She threw herself Into
Mrs Penfleld's lap and (burst Into wild
sobbing
Mrs Penfleld drew he- closer
"Dear child I didn’t say I was going
to send you away 1 merely said ll
should If I acted tlte way you ’ do
Don’t you see you expect me to he
patient- but you ain't willing to be
patient (yourself? ' You’re willing I
should do lots of things for you but'
you ain't ' willing to do this one thing
for' me All Is Lettle we got to pull
together — or not’t all I’ll ‘help you
If you’ll-help me” 7 '
i “O Penzie” gobbed the child "I’ll
do anything — anything— if you’ll only
keep me Honest I will Ml work
and- pay for the window' I’ll go with-
out eating just as long’s you say I
won’t play with Fll Cnesnr I’ll — ”
Mrs Penfleld Interrupted before
Lettle had Wiped the slate entirely
clenn of all the pleasures she bad
ever known
“Sure We’ll attend to all the pun-
ishing for this time but the main
point Is what will you do the next
time you get mad? Will you try to
control yourself and keep calm?’’
The child looked up through stream-
ing tears “I will honest” she gulped
"I’ll do that very thing so help me
Jacobi I’m going to be so good that
you’ll want to keep me — darned If I
ain’t I”
“Now you're ' talking” ' encouraged
Kirs Penfleld' with a brighter ex-
pression “And I’m going to make It
as easy for you as I con I'm going
to make ' you a temper gong right
away”
Lettle dried her eyes “What’s a
temper gong?” ’
"You watch and you’ll find out" -‘
Mrs Penfleld went over to the cor-
ner where the firewood wjs drying
and picked out a piece of board thRt
had a knot-hole In one end - Passing
a heavy twine through the' knot-hole
ahe bung the board on the wall From
the cupboard - she produced a toy
rolling-pin that hod been given to
Crlnk when the first owner had tired
of It This she hung also suspending
It by a longer piece of twine beside
the board
"There you are" she announced to
the watchful Lettle “You try this
and I bet it’ll help - Now whenever
you feel yourself getting mad you run
right In here and pound that board
with this here rol ling-pin Try It fifty
times and if your arm ain't tired
then do It a hundred It’s a strange
thing but If ypu get your muscles
good and tired you get over being
angry right away Here in the kitchen
I guess you won't disturb the neigh-
bors — they make consld’rable noise
themselves— r and 'peurs like 'you’ll
have to hit something for a while till
you learn better" '
Lettle being now very mellow
looked upon this arrangement with
fuvor
“Now Lettle if you get mad again
’fore you do anything ’t all will you
remember to say ’Excuse me I got
an engagement In the kitchen?”
Lettle gulped and capitulated
"Yea’m” she promised “I’ll bet I
won’t want to I but by Jingoes IIJ
do It” ’ r
CHAPTER X
The Back-Yard Cods
One of the linrdest things tlat Let-
tie was ever called npon to o was
to apologize to Mr Wopple In her
chastened mood she submitted to this
Item of penance but the mere phys-
ical doing of It caine near being be-
yond her The words half out of her
mouth seemed to turn and slip back
down her throat Difficulty was made
the more difficult - by Mr Wopple’
supercilious 'satisfaction In the hu-
miliation of Ills smnll antagonist
‘Darn It all I" burst out Lettle n
exasperation "Stop smiling till I get
through doing If cun’t you?"
"Serve you right to suffer a little"
he cackled “Mebbe it’ll learn you
better next time"
“Shut up I" stormed Lettle “1 you
don’t shut—" She stopped She Imd
recnlled something thnt mntle It Im-
possible to go on "Excuse me!" she
muttered “I got nn engagement — ”
Black curls flying she dashed Into
the kitchen whence presently Issued
mil filed sounds ns of n tom-tom In the
distance When Lettle renppearyd
she was holding her right arm os
though It ached nnd her lips were
drawn Into n firm line that fairly
pressed out their color
“Now Mr Wopple" ' she said
squeezing out the words ns If she
hated every one of them "I np — apol-
ogize" — she breathed more freely— -"for
ev’rvthlng I done nnd said this
afternoon Will you please to over-
look It?" -
- - i
“It’s your Idas then to put
all human nuisances Into reform
schools?” s
(To bu CUJ
JUED)
shellfish preserved as fossils In the
early 1 stratified rocks represent the
most nnlcent forms of life on earth
These are to be seen In the British
museum Lastly the most venerable
remains of human agency are repre-
sented by the atone Implements of pre-
historic man flrst dlscdvered and rec-
ognized as such by the famous French
savant Boucher de Perthes In th
river-drifts nnd gravels of the Somme
Specimens of these rude weapons and
tools are on view lu almost every
museum”
Customer Wanted Sugar '
Grocer — What are you grumbling
about? D'ye want the earth?
Customer— No j not In the sugar
No Mercy for Capital “Blind Pigs”
WASHINGTON — Th pcrH
of leniency for purveyors of
contraband liquor In Wash-
ington hotels cafes ten
gardens near-beer saloons and other
places Is shout over
The practice of the fdderal prohibi-
tion authorities In New York city of
closing for any and all purposes the
establishments that violate the law
will be carried out here within n few
days It was learned In the district at-
torney’s office -'
This means that most rigid "pad-
lock” Injunctions will be enforced to
make Washington dry Heretofore the
"padlock” Injunctions have served to
prevent only the sale of liquor In thla
or that establishment and did not
close a cafe or saloon altogether as
has been done In -New York
Hereafter It wns stated the Injunc-
tions III be obtained In the District
Supreme court for the purpose of ac-
tually scaling np and locking' the
cafe saloon- or hotel that persists In
serving liquor This means that a
place - so “padlocked" cannot he need
for any purpose whatsoever for one
year Washington landlords will be
the losers- and so will the person so
United States Has
THE'1 army's new "two-and-s-tialf-planer”
air giant known
aa the Barling bomber the big-
feat thing yet ‘ In flying ma-
chines will soon be tested at Wllhnr
Wright fleliL Dayton O the War de-
partment having announced the selec-
tion of Lieut Leigh Wade and Harold
R Harris as pilots for the fllghL The
ship measures 130 feet from tip to tip
Is powered with six Liberty motors
weighs 40000 pounds and will have a
flying speed of not' less than ninety
miles an hour
"If the performance In flight ts sat-
isfactory ” which will be known by the
official report he department's an-
nouncement said “the air service en-
gineering division at Dayton will hove
achieved the credit of putting In tbs
air the largest successful airplane In
the world"
The plane waa designed for the air
service by Walter H Barling It was
constructed by the Wlttemnnn Air
Craft corporation of llasbrouck
Heights N J While It la generally
rated as a triplane the “mid plane” la
so narrow as to prompt the expression
German Princess’
PRINCE Georg Ernest Herrman
Robert Rochud Mnndrup so Ly-
' nar Count Georg Felix Morlta
Wilhelm Alexander su Lynar
and Countess Jane Georgians Marga-
ret ts Sophie Isabella zu Lynar chil-
dren of the Princess Amelia zu Lynnr
who died at Elndau Germany October
8 1020 will have to be satisfied with
the handling of their mother’s Ameri-
can estate by Col Thomas W Miller
alien property custodian according to
a decree signed by Chief Justice Mc-
Coy In equity court
The estate amounts to abont $7Y)-
000 In real estate stocks and -bonds
which Princess Amelia inherited from
the estate of her father the late
George ’ M Parsons of Columbia 0
a lawyer and member of the Ohio
legislature Some of the real estate
lies ndjncent to the state capitol at
Columbus This property was seized
shortly after the declaration of war
agulnst Germany "
Lawrence R Pugh ancillary admin-
istrator of the estate of the Prim ess
Amelia brought suit against Mr MU
ler to recover the estate an that he
could administer It for the benefit of
the three children who are residents
Delve Into Cliff
P'
t
ARTIES sent out by the Nation-
al Geographic society and the
American Museum of Natural
History are digging up ancient
hurled tree trunks and stumps In Ari-
tona and New Mexico In order to put
together a connected history of the In-
dians who built pueblos and lived
(here centuries ago
'An accurate chronology may be
worked out It la believed by the
method developed by Dr A E Doug-
lass professor of astronomy and phy-
sics at the University of Arizona A
cross-section of a modern or ancient
tree In the hunds of Doctor Douglass
Is an almunuc or annual register of
the period Tn which It lived When
enough buried trees of various ages
have been studied It Is believed thut
an exact year-to-year history of the
climate in any given region may be
worked out
The rings which appear on the tree
between the core nnd the outer sur-
face vury from year to year according
to climate and other conditions The
first ring about the core la formed dur
Negotiations Are On for Sale of Ships
Negotiations in progress
between the shipping hoard
and private Interests may re-
sult In the disposal of up-
ward of 100 vessels It ass officially dis-
closed It was Indicated that shortly
Star Edward r Farley assumed the
airmanship of the board the several
pending deals would be conanmated
Among the prospective purchasers
are seven operatives and other ship-
ping Interest Tbs Norton-Ully com-
pany of New York rity has bid for n
line of freighters for nos' In tho At-
lantic Golf nnd sari Booth
America trade lanes and the Mnnson
Una I contemplating submitting s re-
vised bid for 'freight ships an the same
Fvoni tbs Dollar Interests and tho
Padfls Mail Btsessshlp company on
the wool const have com substantial
alTma for combination passenger end
(rMgbt ships The offer ef the Doltqr
Internets Is for ten ships of thla type
(tor nap on rentes to Chinn Japan nnd
the MilHppli—h while the Pedfle Mall
cased of selling liquor as
tlon closing np s place altogether wtR
virtually mean that the stfsswW will
have to go eut of business
Certain well-known cafes wen
stated which cater to wdMeds pa-
trons are under suspicion ef sc III s
liquor concealed In bread' coffee and
teapots aapklns candlesticks and cat-
sup bottles— to say nothing of moslard
Jora
It appeanr that the law had east
eye closed during Shrine Week hot
now both eyes are opened and tho
government Is preparing not only to
serve writs of tho most drastic of
Injunctions but will proceed Immedi-
ately against second offenders through
the medium of grand Jurv Indictments
Assistant District Attorney Frank
J Kelly who Is In charge of the li-
quor prosecutions ’ In tho criminal
courts Is preparing to uphold the gov-
ernment's right to prevent the com-
mission of the offense of bootlegging
by enjoining suspects before they have
opportunity to continue their illicit
business Indefinitely
ft has been ascertained that tho
prosecution has found ample authori-
ty to anticipate crime and prevent It
Largest War Plane
“two-and-a-half-planer” The gasoline
capacity Is 2000 gallons and oil 181
gallons and a minimum operating
crew of four will be required
- Sprues and ' “100000-pound steel”
were used In construction as com-
pared with the 150 000-pound nickel
steel used In building the navy’s trans-
Atlantle flyer NC-4 Of the fuselage
construction the statement said:
"Six-Inch shells probably could pass
ttffoogh the tail portion without bring-
ing the plans down There are no
vital longerons or wires which If shot
would end the fllghL”
The ship Is scheduled to have s 12-
bour full-speed flight capacity and will
carry seven guns sweeping th whole
field of approach of enemy machines
Controls of the six motors are central-
ised for operation through a single
control stick added features being
means of shutting down the engines
on one side without reducing the drive
ef the others to aid In negotiating
“power turns” ' Pilot controls are In
duplicate with the two pilots sitting
side by side permitting frequent
changes In fllghL -
Kin Lose Suit Here
of Germany and citizens of the Ger-
man republic The government did not
contest the allegation that the prop-
erty originated entirely within the
United States and had no German com
section except as to the claimants
The suit for recovery was dismissed
on a motion by Mr Miller who con-
tended that Mr Pugh had not alleged
an Illegal seizure nor had he any right
or interest In -the property except as
administrator Mr MlUer also con-
tended that none of the heirs has filed
a claim and that Mr Pugh as adinin-'
Istrator could not qualify as a claim-
ant The court was also Informed that
the property was being held for the
sole benefit of the heirs
This case Is similar to that of
Countess Johanna von Bernstorff wife
of the former German ambassador to
the United States who recently re-
covered about $1000000 worth of
seized property This property was In-
herited by the countess from the estate
of her father a merchant of New York
city The countess herself filed the
claim
' In the Zu Lynar case none of the
clalmantg has entered any suit for re-
covery Dwellers’ History
ing the flrst year of the tree’s life
The- second ring encircling the first
grows In the following year and so on
This process has been kept np for
more than 3000 years In some of the
giant redwoods of Californio The
rlnga are distinctly marked because
the growth Is different tn spring and
summer from what It Is in the rest of
the year There Is a difference In the
cell growths of the fall which makes
a dark color In the ring so that each
year’s growth Is clearly written on
the cross-section of the tree
The application of the study of an-
nual tree rings to history and ar-
cheology lies In the fact that ancient
beams rafters and furniture will all
show the varying tree ring putterns of
the trees from which they aero cut
If trees enough are found to trace the
unnmif variations back several hun-
dred or a few thousand years a stand-
ard of comparison would exist which
would enable the expert to match an
undent beam or piece of furniture
with the ring-pattern of Its period
thus fixing the age ulmost exactly
line has bid on live liners for opera-
tion la the trade lane from San Fran-
cisco to the Orient
Mayor Rolfs of San Francisco and
a number of financial associates have
made an offer for four freight ships
for operation In the Pacific and Aus-
tralian trade tune while the Columbia
Pacific Steamship company and a com-
bination of west coast operators are
anxious to complete a deal whereby 20
government freight ships (Or use In the
Pacific Orient trade lanes will be
transferred to them
One bid also Is being considered tor
tannage for nee ha the North Atlantic
to the United Klngdcsn This offer
has been submitted by the -Argonaut
line In which John Franklin eon ef
P A a franklin James A Farrell
Jr son ef James A Farrell of the
Steel corporation and Joseph Lilly
another shipping man ere Intaraetad
Consideration she la being given to a
bid from W K Omen and Oaapany
for twe Ships hr nan along the warn
FiCQYED EaEAT EEIiETITS PF-RIMJA
FROM THE USE Of — UJ If M
Mr J O Baton R W D No X Gran?
- Cmk North CaroMaai “IhaveamdFe-rs-aa
for tfc Urt tea ymn aad rmimd fnat bene-
fits track it la flu far wlhplg aafi
fin ZesaiaaoaaMBdltaM
hr-
Map Sea Floor in Contour
The flrst successful contour map of
a deep sea zone has Just been com-
pleted by hydrographers of the United
States government It shows the sub-
merged hills valleys and cliffs over
84000 square miles of the bed of the
Pacific ocean -
- You beat planned work unplanned
work beats you
Mr eapr
AME RICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
Black' - Tnn - White Ox-Blood - Brown '
SimxA nd the Shinola Home Set
should be in every home Every member of
i the family can use it for it gives the quick
easy shine' The shine that preserve leather
and resists weather StlMOlA the handy
quick opening box with thekey
ajjrRhinwjtlwhdomSetjJShiitefodmej
Often the Way
"Everybody tries to kiss thut girl”
“She doesn’t seem so attractive
YVhy?”
"She won’t let you" — Louisville ’
Courier-Journal
There Is nothing more satisfactory
after o day of hard work than a line
full of snowy-white clothes For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue— Ad-
vertisement J-' '
Public Works for Manila
Manila Is spending 12000000 pesos
for the enlargement of the city water
sqpply 'and development of Irrigation
nearby
Press-agented “phenomenal will
power” stirs up a lot of phenomenal
stubbornness ' - "
( t
1 The crying need of a childless home
Is a hnby -
The Quality Car
rrMirff$
SUPERIOR
5-Pass Sedan
860
f o b
Flint
Mich
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO
ffkJufslMa affdftfff
Detroit Michigan
rax
m
earn
HI
For coughs colds catarrh the re-
sults of grip and Spanish Flu atom-
’ ach and bowel disorders nnd nil other Ca-
tarrhal diseases FE-RU-HA Is rcoommended
by n half century of nsefalnesa
v TABLETS OR LIQUID
- - SOLD EVEKVWHI
P"
A-
His 8ixa
“Sir I am able to read between th
lines and —
“Ah yes” Impolitely Interrupted J
Fuller Gloom “You are one of those
persons who understand nothing but
the blank spaces?” — Kansas City Star
Men’s fashions In hair change bat
you have to watch the youngsters to
notice It
& $9
p&i
1
2X30
522 3
Stunning!
Wife — Isn’t that girl’s bathing suit
shocking?
Hubby— Yes It electrified me
She Waa ModesL
Ebb — “Why don't you wear called
any more?” Flo — “Oh I Just hate M
see myself in print” : i) J
- -
Cuticura Comforts Baby’s Skin
When red rough and itching by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment' Also make usq
now and then of that exquisitely scent-
ed dusting powder Cuticura Talcum
one of the indispensable Cutlcurg
Toilet Trio— Advertisement 1
Words are all right when backed
y brains
r
Ties the head with a price
on It '
Not alone for every-day utility
does Chevrolet represent the
world’s lowest-priced quality
car It also meets the require-
ments of particular people for
those social and sport occasions
when artistic proportion high-
grade coach work and hand-
some finish are In harmony
with the time and place
You can be proud of your Chev-
rolet combining as it does a
high degree of engineering effi-
ciency with modern quality
features that appeal ' to the
experienced and the discrim-
inating Call at our showrooms and dls-
cover the astonishing values'
made possible by the exception-
al volume of Chevrolet sales
Prices f o b Flint Michigan
SUPERIOR Roadster
SUPERIOR Tourlna
SUPERIOR Utility Coupe t
SUPERIOR Sedan tt "
SUPERIOR Sadan !
SUPERIOR Commercial Chawia
SUPERIOR LlOht Dllary
Utility Esprma Truck Charals
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. The Oklahoma County News (Jones City, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, July 13, 1923, newspaper, July 13, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1750678/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.