The Hastings Herald (Hastings, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1920 Page: 7 of 8
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I
THE HASTINGS HERALD
VMS BADLY RUII-DOVII
FROMJNEIIMOIIIA
Mm Washburn quickly rvgalnsd hsr
itnngth and fUth
"I had grippe fullow4 hr pneumonia
It left ma wan a urrlbla anranaaa la my
kMl cenelant pain la my Ibroal aad a
Hk and nervoue 1 could nicher oat no
Maefk 1 had a chIU every morning
Una day a round mai told ma how
Milks tmulaloo had n him out a! bad
ojid built him up attar ha had baaa re-
ducod to a skeleton and yla up br tha
dociora la 1 triad it I hava gained
In strength appatlta and flash alasp bat
tor than 1 hava lor years am doing nil
my own work again and loot Ilka a new
pornon
“Tha beauty about hlllke Emulsion
that It doesn't wear out Ilka moat things
and la ao plaaaant to taka It la a foo4i
aa wall aa a medicine and bullda up tha
Mood and tlaauaa It auroly put new
Mood In my valna and I hava tha health'
teat color I aver had”— klra Id Wash
Mira El Centra Cal
It coala nothing to try Milks Emuhuon
It will build you up more quickly more
ouraly than anything elaa
bfllka Emulsion la a plaaaant nutiitlva
food and a corrective medlclna It re-
stores healthy natural bowal action' pro
motaa appatlta and puta tha dlgoatlvo
organa In ahapa to - aselrallata food
Oironlo atomach trouble and constipation
are usually rallavad In ona day
Thla la tha only aolld amulslon made
and ao palatabla that It la aatan with a
spoon Ilka lea cream
No matter how revere your eras you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
tbla guarantee— Taka six bottles bom
with yon use It according to directions
aad If not satisfied with tha reaulte your
money will be promptly refunded Price
40o and $1 Pr bottle Tha Milks Emul-
alon Co Terra Jlauta Ind Sold by
druggists everywhere— Ad v
There la not much uae In starting
on the right road unless you keep on
moving
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn't hurt at all and costs only
a few cents
Magic l Just drop a little Freezone
an that touchy corn Instantly It stops
aching then you lift the corn off with
the fingers I Truly I No humbug!
Try Freezone 1 Tour druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn
soft corn or corn between the toes
tnd calluses without one particle of
pain soreness or irritation Freezone
Is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genius — Adv
Soleful Music
Salesman — Here’s something new
madam Combination footstool and
phonograph
Customer — I’ll take It I’ve been
having a dreadful time lately with my
feet going to sleep and this will wake
them up — Boston Transcript
COLDS breed and
Spread INFLUENZA'
KILL THE COLD AT
ONCE WITH
HILL'S
cascaraENuinih
Standard cold remedy (dr 2b years
—da tablet form— safe sura no
opiates— break up a cold la 24
hour— relieeba grip In 3 days
V Money back if it fails The
genuine bon bee a Red
’ top with Mr HiU’s
picture
AC Att Drug Storm
SQjDP1
IT nolr
ive them
Stock £ poultry
Medicine
The old reliable
BLACK-DRAUGHT
lor Stock and poultry
Askyour merchant!
Merchants :aait year Jobbers
IsaltsmarTtubout JJCC DCt!'
BY SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY
OVER GOVERNOR
LOWDEN
DEMOCRATS LEO MY GERARO
Under State Law Delegates Te Party
Conventions Will Vote These
Ballets Per Primary
Winners
Sloui Falla 8 D— With 121 scatter
ed aad mostly Isolated precincts un-
reported returns from the primary
election aa tabulated showed the fol-
lowing vote for candidates for repub-
lican presidential Indorsement:
Wood 29362 Lowden 25701 John-
son 23694 '
Senator Miles Poindexter who was
an Independent candidate for lndorae-
ment received a small vote Ills In-
complete total was slightly leas than
1000
Scattering reports on democratic
presidential Indorsement showed
very small vote and majoritlea of from
two to one to ten to one were report-
ed for Jamee W Gerard of New York
over James O Monroe of Maywood
I1L In this county Gerard received
266 votes and Monroe polled sixty-
four The county’s republican vote
was slightly more than 9000 Davis
county (Mitchell) gave Gerard 146
votes and Monroe twelve The repub-
lican vote was 2600
Under the Richards primary law
party candidates for presidential In-
dorsement receiving pluralities shall
be supported by the ten delegates to
the national convention for at least
three ballots Sixty of the sixty-four
counties were 'heard from The miss-
ing counties have fifty-eight precincts
and a republican vote of about 1200
Returns from the sixty counties show
that Wood carried or was leading in
twenty-nine Lowden was ahead in
seventeen and Johnson had pluralities
in fourteen Several counties which
reported gave pluralities to Lowden
but the six Black Hills counties went
heavily for Wood
SUFFRAGE NEAR BLOWN UP
Delaware Not Likely To Ratify the
Amendment
Washington — With the suffrage sit-
uation in Delaware considered almost
hopeless suffrage leaders here turned
their hopes to North Carolina - Sue
White suffrage leader returned from
there where she declared she was as-
sured by Governor Bickett the state
legislature would ratify the suffrage
amendment late in June or early in
July
Dover Del — The Delaware legislat-
ure cleared the way for voting on rati-
fication of the proposed woman suf-
frage constitutional amendment
Suffrage workers admitted they still
lack sufficient votes in both houses
but declared changes later would rally
the needed majorities Opposition
leaders were equally confident of vic-
tory That suffrage leaders will turn to
Connecticut if the Delaware legislat-
ure refuses to be the thirty-sixth
state to ratify was Indicated by Mrs
Carrie Chapman Catt national suf-
frage leader Referring to refusal of
Connecticut’s governor to call the
legislature In special session Mrs
Catt said the members might convene
without a gubernatorial call
“Connecticut will be ' the next
state” said Mrs Catt “Ratification
ultimately is assured The only ques-
tion here is whether women of eigh-
teen states shall vote in the coming
presidential elections In thirty they
may whether the constitutional
amendment is ratified or not The
question is shall they vote In all states
this year or wait another year”
Coal Warning' Given
Washington — Final warning that
stabilization of the coal industry de-
pends upon the purchase and storage
of fuel during the spring and summer
months — to prevent a shortage next
winter — was given by the bituminous
coal commission before it ceased to
function as a governmental agency
Senate Confirms Colby’s Nomination
Washington — President Wilson’s
nomination of Bainbridge Colby to be
secretary of state to succeed Robert
Lansing resigned was confirmed by
the senate
Kentucky Racing Dates
Lexington — Kentucky running races
for this spring were announced as fol-
lows by the state commission: Lexing-
ton April 24-May 5 Louisville May 8-
May 29 Latonia June 2-July 7
Gasoline At Dallas Now 30 Cts Gallon
Dallas — Gasoline at Dallas filling
stations advanced another cent mak-
ing it thirty cents a gallon
American Dead To Be Returned
Washington — An agreement under
which American dead in France
whether within or behind the battle
zone may be removed to the United
States as soon as arrangements hare
been completed has been reached at
a conference between representatives
of the French and Amricaa gorem-
I Dents
KIDS ARE CRODXED AS EVER
TRYING TO HOLD BACK MU-
Oreat Stores of Light Artillery Have
Been Found Hidden In
Germany
Paris— Three thousand five hundred
three-inch field guns have been found
by the Inter-allled commission In the
vicinity of Berlin alone and alto-
gether 12000 of these guns have thus
far been discovered throughout Ger-
many aa well as 6000 airplanes In-
tact According to the terms of the treaty
of Versailles the Germay army should
now have only 204 threo-lnch guns
and no airplanes whatsoever
These discoveries and other Infor-
mation In possession of the French
authoi tiles have caused considerable
skepticism here as for the reason
given for the request of the Berlin
government that It be permitted to
tend troops Into the neutral and oc-
cupied zones
While discovery of field guns and
airplanes In Germany in violation of
the peace treaty has caused the
French people to feel considerable
skepticism as to the good faith of the
Germans the point on which the
French are declared to be most sen-
sitive at this time Is the non-delivery
of coal as provided In the peace
treaty The treaty fixed the maxi-
mum at 20000000 tone a year but
the reparation commission fixed the
annual amount at 10400000 tons on
the basis of Germany’s production In
the month of December Deliveries
however have fallen from 300000 to
150000 tons monthly
This Is held to be good proof that
It Is Germany’s intention to evade her
obligations as her ability to deliver
860000 tons a month was determined
by the reparations commission
It Is said in official circles that
either the occupation of the Ruhr Val-
ley by German troops or the organiza-
tion of a separate government there
would have as an ultimate effect If
it Is not the direct object further
dodging of the execution of the treaty
terms
The delivery of submarines has only
been partly executed while nothing
has been done regarding the delivery
of arms and munitions or demobiliza-
tion of the naval forces it is pointed
out Some of the questions such as
the emission of bonds under consider-
ation by the reparations commission
require a great deal of negotiation but
It is held by the French that with re-
gard to other matters the Germans
have raised all costs of difficulties
with the object of gaining time in the
hope of evading fulfillment of them
Mueller To Head New Hun Cabinet
Berlin — Personnel of the new cab-
inet just formed includes Herman
Mueller as premier and foreign secre-
tary '
CONNECTICUT IN SUFF VOTE
Legislators Threaten To Call Legie
lature Over Head of Governor
Hartford — Governor Marcus H Hol-
comb’s refusal to call the legislature
in extra session to act upon the fed-
eral suffrage amendment has been
met by a ccunt'er-move on the part of
the pro-suffragists which is expected
to result in the convening of the leg-
islative body in spite of the governor
and the ratification of the amendment
The women’s party consulted a
former attorney general who found an
ancient and long forgotten constitu-
tional provision under which the leg-
islature can convene itself without
for a call by the governor Under
this provision It was declared the
extra session will be held the lieuten-
ant governor acting as th’e convening
official and the suffrage amendment
will be ratified
Governor Holcomb has abandoned
his plan of attending the republican
national convention at Chicago in
fear of opposition by ardent pro-suffragists
it was reported
Credit Proposal Abandoned
Berlin — It has been learned from
American sources says the Tlgeblatt
a number of American financial con-
cerns which had offered to provide
credits to aid in the recovery of Ger-
man trade have withdrawn their of-
fe ras a result of the recent Kapp
coup d’etat For the same reasons
adds the newspaper the negotiations
which had been nearly completed for
shipments of large quantities of pot-
ash to America have been indefinitely
postponed
Mexico Grants Big Right To Company
Ponca City — E W Marland presi-
dent of Marland Refining Company
and Kay County Gas Company of Ok-
lahoma has confirmed a telegraphic
reeport from Mexico City regarding
concessions on 3000000 acres of oil
lands granted to him by the Mexican
government
Panama Canal Is Closed To Ships
Panama — The Panama canal has
been closed for several days all ships
being affected by the order because
of a landslide in the Cucaracha sec-
tion of the waterway
D S C for Theodore Roosevelt
Washington — Award of the distin-
guished - service cross to Theodore
Roosevelt Jr was announced Col-
onel Roosevelt received the award for
heroism in the Cantigny raid and later
i in action at Soissons
23 ARE KILLED III
STORM CENTERS ON ELGIN
ILL WHERE DAMAGE IS
FOUR MILLION
EXTENDS IMIS TO GEORGIA
Many Villages In Northern Indiana
and llllnola Hava Ona or Two
Deaths Each With Heavy
Proparty Lota
Chicago — Twenty-three known
dead hundreds of injured and n prop-
erty loss of several millions of dol-
lars were left In the wake of a torna-
do that swept northeastern Bllnola
and portions of Indiana Missouri and
Wisconsin Sunday
El In Joliet the western outskirts
of Chicago and north shore and west
em suburbs were In the path of the
storm which destroyed hundreds of
buildings uprooted trees and demor-
alized railroad traffic and telegraphlo
and telephonic communication before
dying out on the short of Lake Michi-
gan the cool air of which stopped the
twister
The fury of the tornado was felt
chiefly at Elgin and Melrose Tark
Eight were killed nd more than 100
Injured at the former city thirty-
eight miles west of Chicago and the
property loss there was estimated at
94000000
At Melrose Park Just west of the
Chicago city limits seven were killed
and four were reported missing
Two Chicagoans were killed and a
score were injured while at Dunning
a northwestern suburb four deaths
were reported more than a hundred
were injured and 1000 were made
homeless
While northeastern Illinois sustain-
ed the principal damage the tornado
In its freakish career swept several
Indiana towns near Fort Wayne and
caused the death of one man and the
injury of several persons in SL Louis
and a woman at East Troy Wis
Reports from some of the country
districts in Blinoi3 and Indiana were
meager and it was feared that the
death toll would be considerably aug-
mented when isolated rural communi-
ties were heard from Telephone
telegraph and power wires to nearly
all of the towns in the path of the
storm were down and many of the
places were in darkness
Outside of Chicago Wauconda Mc-
Henry Woodstock Algonquin and Ma-
rengo felt the full effects of the j
storm but cdmraunication with them
was cut off -
Edgerton Ind eighteen miles from
Fort Wayne was reported wiped out
Two persons were reported killed at
Zulu Ind while several were Said to
have been injured at Ossian
Two persons were killed several
hundred injured and 1000 made home-
less at Dunning a suburb More than
150 houses mostly frame structures
were destroyed
Tornado Sweeps Elgin Illinois
Elgin 111 — A large part of Elgin’s
business quarter and a portion of the
residential section are In ruins as the
result of the tornado
Mayor Erwin Price called out com-
pany D 10th Illinois national guard
former service men and Boy Scouts to
guard the wreckage and to prevent
looting
Four were killed when the Congre-
gational church collapsed Services
had been completed a few minutes be-
fore and the majority of the congrega-
tion had gone home A few remained
waiting for the rain to abate when
the storm struck and the brick edi-
fice collapsed burying the victims In
Its wreckage
Eight square blocks of Elgin’s busi-
ness district and five blocks of tha
residence district were In the path of
the cyclone with left behind a trail
of wrecked and damaged buildings
One Wire Remains
Brick buildings were gutted roofs
were blown off and in the residence
section houses were lifted bodily from i gease(j valuation of the property of the
their foundations -and flung against
their neighbors Hundreds of trees
tom out by their roots blocked the
streets and railroad tracks All tele-
phone and electric light poles for
blocks were torn down
A single telegraph wire and a single
telephone wire connect Elgin with the
outside world
Tornado Spreads Into Georgia
Macon Ga — A tornado struck Ma-
con causing heavy damage Several
persons were injured
The town of West Point Ga was
destroyed by a tornado with heavy
loss of life according to reports re-
ceived at local railroad offices The
town was heavily damaged by flood
less than six months ago The reports
said the tornado cut a swath between
Opelika and Waverly Ala through
West Point
' Cyclonic Storm Strikes Ohio
Toledo — A number of persons are
reported killed and injured In a storm
of cyclonic proportions which struck
Swanton Raab’s Corners twenty miles
west of hero
- Spontaneous Combustion
Fort Worth— On an average of two
barns a day are being destroyed by
fire in Texas Spontaneous combus-
tion in semi-matured crops stored in
the bams is ascribed by the state fire
marshal’s office at Austin as the prob-
able cause for the epidemic of blazes
Mwskegee citizens will vote on April
6 on bonds of 1200000 to build aa
athletlo park aad a new hospitsL
A special election to vote bonds of
$649ut) for a new high school build-
ing nt KelleyvUle has been called
Mr T H Sturgeon Oklahoma City
was appointed ststo hotel Inspector by
Dr A R Lewis state commissioner of
health
No traco has been found of the rob-
bers who looted the Citizens' state
bank at Ramona of 450 la caah aad
some Liberty bonds
Forty head of par bred cattle wero
sold atan average pries of 9250 at tbs
sals of tbs Lognn County Hereford as-
sociation at Guthrla
An election will be railed for Tltts-
burg county to submit a $350000 court
bouse proposal A good roads Issue of
more than fl000000 will be submitted
at the same time
Several gallons of whiskey and four
barrels of sour mash were seized when
a still In the north part of Man gum
was raided by Sheriff Tuton Joe Gib-
son Its operator Is held
The Wheat Growers' Association of
Alfalfa county was formed at a meet-
ing at Cherokee Tom Pruitt of Car-
men was elected presldenL The mem-
bership for the county is 600
Mrs J H Crawford and daughter
2 years old were drowned In the Bar-
ren Fork river near Muskogee when
a wagon in which the Crawford family
were riding upset la the swift cur-
rent Aldrich Blake leader of the oppon-
ents of the managerial form of govern-
ment and the city’s new charter filed
as a candidate for mayor of Muskogee
He has the backing of the old political
ring and organized labor
The Indian Consistory (McAlester)
class of Scottish rite masonry finished
Its spring meeting with 537 members
seventy more than the record class
last year James A Harris of Wagon-
er was elected presldenL
G W Ussary was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to a term
of ten years In the penitentiary at
Ada In district court Ussary killed
White Ilyden December 5th on the
streets of Ada He pleaded insanity
Butterfly Secret a cow belonging to
Gilliam & Sharp of Checotah brought
the top price 8825 at the sale of
Shorthorn pure bred cattle at Mus-
kogee A bull went for 1 1000 Most
of the cows offered were sold for bar-
gain prices
Many barns garages and small
buildings were destroyed In one of the
worst storms that has ever struck
Blaine county Much hall fell which
was followed by a heavy downpour
of rain The wheat crop has been put
into fine condition as a result of the
rain -
Five hundred students and teachers
of the Murray Stite School of Agricul-
ture at Tishomingo have been vaccin-
ated for typhoid fever The epidemic
of the fever in Tishomingo is not ser-
ious according to specialists of the
state board of health who made ex-
aminations From thirty to fifty cents a pound
for mules is becoming a standard
price in Kay county for the right kind
of animals The Big V ranch people
report the purchase of a span for $700
J H Phillips of Hunter paid $850 for
a span which he purchased from Dick
Ehler of Billings
James Harrell 8 years old son of
Mrs Lilia Wade Marrell supervisor
of music in the Tulsa schools was
burned to death by carbolic acid
The broken bottle was found by his
side In a new aparement to which the
family had just moved The contents
were scattered over the boy’s body
Petitions asking forty-eight square
miles of the west and northwest part
of Nowata county be transferred to
Washington county are being circulat-
ed by citizens living there The as-
Constantin Refinery Burned
Tulsa — Fire starting in a leaking
tar line swept over the plant of the
Constantin Refining Company in West
Tulsa damaging the refinery to the ex-
tent of about $500000 according to
estimates given out by company of-
ficials All of the stills in the plant
were badly damaged In them were
8000 barrels of crude oil Eight 3000
barrel tanks full of the refined prod-
uct were entirely consumed The com-
pany stated that full insurance is car-
ried on the physical properties Two
men were injured
A nOTEEirS EXPEUZnCZ
II a— toe T— "After the sdroei el
ee e( my bskwe my ImlU bom me vers
1 ni nervous t4 se week 1 msll
M do anything
sot eel
u nstbing
elxrt ef I phy-
eleel wreeb
whom (need
advised me te
try Dr Fwree’e
lire rile Pro-
per i p 1 1 s a
took eeverel hot
tloo hut it wsg
wotl worth tt
for it completely
restored me tq
food beekh My
edrice toi
who euffer io
five Tsrorit Preecrlptlon' a trie it
outoly help tbsm"— Mrs E X Brows
2414 Freemen fit
San Aston to Tries— "After n asriong
Dlneee when my strength eeemed ag
though it would not eomo heck te me
decided to try Dr Pierce’ Favorite
Prescription u t tonic I had eoen it
adeertioed and recommended ao highly
that 1 felt 1 could not go far aetray
Thia medicine did all for me that
he desired It restored me te
health and strength In n comparatively
abort time and I am just i strong and
well aa eaq be Tavorite Prescription is
n eplendid tonie and builder for women
and it la a pleasure to me to reoommand
it"— Mrs Uettie McLsne 308 Bowie EL
Houston Texas— "When I had become
all run-dewn weak and nervous and was
feeling miserable aO the time I took Dr
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It wan
only necessary for me to take two bottles
to build me ap in health and strength
'Favorite Prescription’ is an excellent tonie
for women”— Mrs F E Gouge 2015 N
Main
SJMEO
Thlt BOAlfclnr hOBltBff MMtmts
ID rtmadj uk 11 u tnc smart
Ingr ptii out of bunw mutt cot
sprains tic i4 quickly bsatf
tha lojory Oat a KcorlMNti
today from yourdrunrist
oniLnnTO
uGinrnina oic
STORAGE
BATTERIES
for All Makes
of Cars
Write or Wire
METROPOLITAN
ELECTRIC SERVICE
COMPANY
5th at Robinson Street
Phone Maple 83
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA
'nosi Price
farybur HIDES
Crewdni Detiers Best Lacs! Offer
for HORSE er CATTLE HIDES
Sends money same day bides read
here Oet shipping tags and price
list Square deal top of market
guaranteed Urgent demand now
for bides wool pel ta small form
ASK US
CR°WDUS &
401 EAST GRAND
oKXAcrrr
Ttuamscuraz
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
Cfiy it— and you
will know why
KIOOKi
'J’hts soothing healing penetrat-
ing remedy takes ail of the smart-
ing paiu out of burns scalds cuts
pralns eteand quickly lieaiB the
injury Get a 86c or bottle today
from your dru?Kit
EHEUKfiF’Si
LIGHTH1C2G Gib
w IS DON’T CARE WHERE IT 18 w eu
turn your property Write us sending til
description and location TAYLOK BRO&
SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removes Pandrufl-6 to paH airmailing
l Rest or as Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair
- 60G and $100 at drucxista
H1scoCbenLjV1PatchogTieJiT
HINDERCORNS Removes Corns Cal
louses etc jtops ail pauh ensures comfort tothuj
feet makes walking ease 16a by mail or at Dm®J
gist Cbeminai Works Patcisogno a b J
UHM
j Night
Morning n
eepYour Eyes
— Clear —4 Healthy
Pit fat fM bv Cm Bomk Mart— CfcOiikUt
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McLain, R. E. L. The Hastings Herald (Hastings, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 2, 1920, newspaper, April 2, 1920; Hastings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1782817/m1/7/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.