The Arnett Leader. (Arnett, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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I
THE ARNETT LEADER ARNETT OKLAHOMA
IS
FEVERISH SICS
Look Mother! If tongue
coated give “California
Syrup of Figs”
Children love thla “fruit laxative”
and nothing else cleanses the tender
etomach liver and bowels so nicely
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels and the result U
they become tlghUy clogged with
waste liver gets sluggish stomach
aours then your little one becomes
cross half-sick feverish don’t eat
sleep or act naturally breath Is bad
system full of cold has sore throat
stomach-ache or diarrhoea Listen
Motherl See If tongue is 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 you have a well child again
Millions of mothers give "California
8yrup of Figs” because It Is perfectly
harmless children love it and it nev-
er falls to act on the stomach liver
and bowels t
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
printed 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 grizzly gray hairs by
osing VLa Creole" Hair D resting — Adv
All America '
Knlcker — I believe in America first
Docker— 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
Pa writes: “I suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble My head
ached my sleep was broken and un-
refreshing I felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals was
always nervous
and tired bad a
bitter taste in my
mouth was dizzy
had floating
specks before my
eyes was always
thirsty had a
dragging sensation across my loins
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 Pills 60o per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo N Y Dodds Dyspepsia Tab-
lets for Indigestion have been proved
60c per box— Adv
Longsighted
"Has he a sense of fairness?”
“Goodness yes! He can tell them
a block away”
“GASCARETS’- FOB
No sick headache sour stomach
biliousness or constipation
by morning
Got a 10-cent bog now
Turn the rascals out — the headache
biliousness indigestion the Blck sour
stomach and foul gases— turn them
out to-night and keep them out with
Cascarets v
Millions of men and women take
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver clogged bowels or an upset stom-
ach Don't put In another day of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach
remove the sour fermenting -food
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out all the constipated
waste matter and poison In the
bowels Then you 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 cleat head
zweet ptomach and clean healthy liver
and bowel action for months Clill
dren love Cascarets because they
never gripe or sicken Adv
' A Sign '
“Is your sister at home Bobble?”
“1 think she is I heard her say she
wasn’t expecting you” — Judge
Throw Off Cold and Prevent Crip
WhuB tod feel cold coming on lake LAXA
TIVM BKOMO UUININB U remorci ttnu o
Co Ida and Grip OnlyOna BROMO QUUilNJt
fiT W OB OV N'o algnawr on box 1 te
"i -
The average speed of the phono-
graph record under the needle Is 183
miles an hour
I never knew a
chew tobacco gracefully
man who couL
NEW RUSSIA BEING BORN-
OUT OF EUROPEAN WAR
German Arms Are Blasting the
Shackles Off the Back
ward Empire
NEW PATRIOTISM IS AROUSED
Honest Attempts of Government to
8olve Problem Encourages Intel-
lectuals to Look For Better
Things — Remarkable Exploit
of a Russian Soldier
Petrograd — Out of the tears and suf-
ferings of the great war a new Russia
is being born — a Russia of fair govern-
ment progress and economic solidity
This Is the belief of many patriots
PerbapB It-Is all a beautiful dream
The patriots were profoundly discour-
aged last September when the czar
prorogated the duma But hope re-
vived and was intensified fivefold
when Nicholas not only called togeth-
er his congress again but a few days
ago appeared in person at the opening
of thia representative body and wel-
comed pie members in the name of
victory
It la hard for western minds to com-
prehend Just what this action of “The
Little Father" meant to the Russian
mujlk To the humble peasant his
czar is a demigod indeed almost an
equal of the Virgn Mary and the
Christ For him to personally receive
the peasants’ representatives was an
inspiration for the war-driven Rus-
sian -
The further proceedings of the duma
will therefore be watched with more
Interest than ever The body is pa-
triotic to the last man and the liberal
block or union of parties has de-
cided to forego pressing for reforms
until the crisis in the nation's history
Is past
The Premier M Stunner has a rec-
ord of conservatism which does not
recommend him to the liberal elements
yet like the czar he now conciliates
the mos radical and so combines the
mighty people to oppose a united front
to the German
The honest attempts of the govern-
ment to solve the frightful transporta-
tion problem which has resulted in
famine In one province with a super
abundance of the needed products in
another nearby province are gen-
erally recognized The efforts have
not met with great success however
Russian bureaucracy unlikethe Ger
man brandls not efficient But the
spirit in which the problem has been
met like the severe measures taken
to root out and punish war grafting
in high places h-ve encouraged the In-
tellectuals to look for better things
M Sazonoff the foreign minister Is
another government official who
though a conservative Has gained the
respect and confidence of the people
It Is felt that Russia’s delicate rela-
tions with her allies and with Sweden
and the United States are In good
hands
Even if Russia should lose this war
or it should result in a draw great
changes are to be expected Russian
reforms have grown out of conflict
When Lloyd-George the British min
lster of munitions Bald that German
arms are blasting the fetters off back
ward Russia be told the truth
It was the constant Incursions of the
Tartars which led to the consolidation
of old Russia about (Moscow A reign
of terror In the first half of the sew
enteenth century led to the formation
of the house of Romanoff under which
the Russian empire has grown to its
present greatness
Great Giant Awakens
A century later the war with Sweden
brought the nation to a realization of
its need of western ways Under Pe-
ter the Great the Swedish struggle re-
sulted in the permanent alignment of
Russia with the nations of the West
instead of the civilizations of the East
With' the Napoleonic wars Russia
took several more steps out of her
semi-Aslatlc seclusion The Crimean
war brought a further spread of en-
lightened Ideas and had much to do
with the famous emancipation of the
serfs The feudal system received fur
thpr blows at the end of the Turkish
war of 1S77-78
As a climax to the Russo-Japanese
war came the bloody revolution of
1905 the birth of the first duma and
the aeemlng dawn of freedom
But It was a false dawn There fol-
lowed - reaction of the most terrible
soil pogroms wholesale arrests the
suppression of liberal Ideas and great
shipments of the Intellectual leaders
to Siberia
This era was passing away when the
war began In the spring of 1914 thy
duma dared to refuse to pass the
budget It fought the reactionary gov-
ernment on almost equal terms
The war caused the liberal leaders
to consent to delay Old institutions
were allowed to stand unchallenged
In the hour of crisis when every nerve
and sinew of the nation tere needed
In the great trial of arms
The war Itself has done mfich
enlighten The Ignorant young peas-
ant who seldom went more than fifty
miles from his little village has trav
eled to the battle front and talked
with all Borts of men he never
dreamed existed
The suppression of vodka has
wrought marvels The older peasant
'instead of spending his evenings In
besotting revela now takes hi place
la a little group around some man or
woman who can read and listens to
tho latest news about the war or the
words of wisdom from some- volume
purchased at the neighboring town by
the joint contributions of many poor
folk
Russia is moving and stirring The
world is bound to hear more of the
Slavs Backward dirty and Ignorant
the vast mass is today but it cannot
be denied Its place
Europe today has about 130000000
Slavs to 70000000 Germans In Rus-
sia the rate of increase of population
is 201 a year while in Germany it is
140 and falling This birth rate of
Russia constitutes an Insuperable
force
Russia has natural resources greater
than those of all the rest of Europe
put together These are almost wholly
undeveloped As the Slavic conscience
nnds Itself and modern ideas spread
the Slavic infiuence in the world af-
fairs is bound to grow
Exploit of Russian Soldier
A Russian scout tells the following
story of his successful exploit behind
the enemy's lines:
“As I have a good knowledge of
Polish I was sent to blow up some
bridges In the Austrian rear 1 changed
my uniform for civilian dress and hay-
ing crossed myself left our trenches
and brawled in the direction of the
enemy's positions On reaching the
Austrian lines I suddenly heard voices
to my right so 1 quickly changed my
course to the left and succeeded In
crossing a trench from which one
could only hear measured snoring
“It was a dark night and very late
vent -red several steps forward but
Was then unexpectedly met by a field
patrol of 15 men The commanding
officer (an Austrian) seized me and
and began questioning me in Polish
He asked who 1 was where I bad come
from and how I got there at that late
hour 1 told him that I was an Aus-trlan-Pole
and had run away from the
Russians in Tarnopol as they had com
polled me to dig trenches without any
wages The officer appeared to be-
lieve me and told a Magyar soldier
to take me to the staff of the regiment
for examination
“When the guard and I reached the
depths of the enemy's positions he
asked me for a match which 1 read-
ily gave him as I had a box in my
pocket He ordered me to stop and I
obeyed He then leaned his rifle
SEE1NGW1TH EARS
Science Promises Much for the
Afflicted of War
Marvelous Instrument Being Perfect
etTwhich Enables the Blind to De-
tect Light by Meant' of
the Ear
London— Many brave fellows who
left this country in the pride of man-
hood are bound to return suffering
from serious defects but fortunately
clever devices are being perfected to
render their lot easier Hitherto we
have looked upon blindness as an ap-
palling affliction but already discover-
ies have been made which will do
much to improve the condition of
those who do not possess natural
sight
There is every hope for believing
that science Bhortly Vtll provide new
eyes or rather new means for seeing
Much progress has been made with
this object in view
The retina marvelous as It is is
merely a highly nervous special kind
of skin There are creatures whose
sense of Bight consists of their whole
body Hence there Is nothing Im
probable in the view that eventually
the human skin may be trained to re-
ceive impressions of light and bo to
act ae the organ of Bight '
There is being perfected a marvel-
ous instrument which enables the
blind to detect a light by means of
the ear By Its aid a blind person
not only can recognize light but can
locate It and even measure Its In-
tensity The Instrument is doubtleBB the be-
ginning of an important series of In-
ventions - So far It merely places a
blind person in the position of one
who is partially blind that is who is
able to detect the presence of light
Before long It Is hoped that the exist-
ing Instrument will be greatly Im-
proved although in any form It will
merely be the starting point on the
road to a great victory
There is a special substance se-
lenium which has Its electrical re-
sistence altered by light It Is due to
this substaucs that It Is possible to
send photographs frpm one place to
another by means of an electrical wire
In ’the new instrument the selenium
operates a kind of telephone'
A pair of these telephones are
placed on the hand and are attached
to a little camera containing the se-
lenium Assuming this 1b adjusted for
darkness no sound will be heard When
the Individual Is In darkness As soon
as any light falls upon the camera a
noise Is heard which varies In loud
ness according to the Intensify of tbe
light Thus moonlight makes a dis-
tinct noise while a considerable roar-
ing sound Is heard ae tbe effect of sun
light
In practice it has' been found best
agalnBt a tree and taking a pipe and
tobacco out of bis pocket struck a
light It was still quite dark and
taking my chance with the left hand I
grasped the rifle while with my right
1 made a gesture as If I intended to
blow my nose With a violent swing
I struck the man on the bead with the
butt end of the rifle and he fell down
without even uttering a cry
“Having satisfied myself that the
Magyar was dead I took off bU dis-
tinguished conduct medal and searched
his pockets where 1 found a book
from which it appeared that he had
been a teacher In a Lemberg school
Dragging the body to the nearest ditch
I laid it down beside the rifle and con-
tinued my course toward the bridges
which 1 was tu blow up
Blow Up Bridges
“1 wandered about for tbe rest of
the night and when it became too
light to go on 1 lay down in some vege-
table beds behind the ruins of a peas-
ant's hut From here I was -ble to
observe the country and to find out
from the map which I carried the
placee where the bridges would most
probably be Having spent the day
In thia position I renewed my wander-
ings at tbe fall of darkness I reached
the first bridge and saw the sentry
with his rifle On ceeing me the sen-
try called out ‘Wer Kommt?'
“Instead of giving him an answer I
ran up to the bridge and threw four
hand grenades one after the other
They were well aimed and the bridge
with the sentry! was blown into the
air The body fell Into the river and
the bridge began to burn
“Not losing a moment 1 ran to the
next bridge which lay half a mile dis-
tant The sentry was standing and
Btarlnfc at the burning bridge without
paying any attention to me As 1 ap-
proached I flung a grenade at a dis-
tance of fifteen paces ' It struck tbe
man’s feet and both his legs were torn
off by the explosion Then I quickly
threw tbe remaining four grenades
and the bridge collapsed and began
burning
“My task wa' accomplished and 1
ran away as fast as I could and
reached the destroyed hut where I had
spent the previous day Soon I heard
an alarm which had been raised to
catch me Men on horseback fired and
galloped In search of me but luckily
they just missed mo sod presently
they disappeared in tbe distance An
hour after this uproar 1 crept out of
my hiding-place and eventually reached
the spot vhere 1 was first stopped
This time however 1 managed to slip
past unnoticed and continuing on all
fours 1 soon got within our lines
again 1 was taken to the staff my
exploit was verified and 1 received the
St George’s Cross of the third degree
to arrange the apparatus so that tbe
brightest light produces silence but
the less Intense the light the greater
the noise Thus a blind person fitted
with this apparatus can easily tell
when he passes into a shadow If in
a room he can tell when he 1b pass
ing a window or doorway Moreover
the passage of anybody between the
light and the blind person will greatly
affect the instrument
Many wonderful effects have been
obtained At present all the Instru-
ment does is to inform the blind per-
son whether he is in light or darkness
and the d3gree or either This how-
ever is a long stride towards the so-
lution of the problem of seeing with-
out eyas
Fortunately it is possible to afford
aid more easily in the case of those
who are deafened as a result of ex-
plosions and so on
Science has already done much to
cope with deafnesB by providing arti-
ficial ear drums Very delicate mi-
crophones can now be obtained which'
greatly magnify sounds rendering
them within the capacity of persons
who normally hear with difficulty
There are Instruments in use to con-
vey sounds by way o tbe mouth In-
stead of through the ears
Hearing is merely the result of vi-
brations of sound beating upon the
drum of the ear this being communi-
cated to the brain by a series of
nerves Deafness is a defect In this
means of communication Now a
person can hear distinctly by means
of hia teeth this can easily be proved
by placing one end of a pocket knife
In the mouth and the other end on
plana
In a similar way one may communi-
cate sound waves to the brain through
any other bony substance even the
skull Itself Starting from these facts
an apparatus has been devted which
when attached to the bead will act as
an artificial ear
The fact la that we do not see with
our eyes hear with our ears smell
with our noBe taste with our tongue
or feel with our skin It Is the bralu
which acts in every case and the very
useful organs mentioned only act at
suitable apparatus for tbe collection
and transmission
In each case certain sorts of vibra-
tion are set up those passing b)
means of the neryes to the brain
It Is very interesting in this respect
to notice how persons suffering from
Borne physical disability ‘frequently
“feel” sensations in parts that have
been amputated the explanation being
that the brain has been acted upon A
somewhat allied fact is that a blow
over the head will give a sensation of
light vibrations being set up and
means of the nerves to the brain
He Ie
shame
Indeed lost who Is lost to
FORTUNATE OF EARTH
ARE THOSE WITH WHOM CHIL-
DREN ARE CONFIDENTIAL
t
Probably the Most Precious Gift That
the Fairies Bestow and It Is Not
Given to the Majority of
Mankind
It ie very likely a fairy gift and it
you haven't it there Is little hope of
your ever getting it If you have It
however you are the most fortunate
sort of all sorts of fortunate folks
You are the sort that the children talk
to In the street And the reason that
the person the children talk to in the
street is so very fortunate Is that
they tell him things that nobody else
ever bears and very good things to
hear at that From that fact it 1s
easy to understand that this talk of
theirs Is no more “good morning” or
hello” sort of conversation It Is real
talk about real things although to be
sure it ie only the fortunate person
who hears it that can really under-
stand It
They begin very abruptly these chil-
dren and the beginning may be In the
middle or at either end of a thing
It does not matter The talk may
start something like this entirely un-
expected or unsolicited on the fortu-
nate person’s part: “You’d think
they’d fall out anyway If you did think
anybody growed on the moon wouldn’t
you?” And it may lead anywhere
Sometimes it is much more personal
than that You may meet a small boy
armed with a toy gun and a sword ana
he may begin “You’ll have to run for
it” meaning the street car “but If
you ain’t got any better luck than me
you’ll miss It anyway I bet I got the
worst luck of anybody and I bet I’ve
found the most horse shoes If I had
good luck I'd been a girl and then I
wouldn’t have to fight all the time"
And this is probably from the terror
of his neighborhood a boy who is
supposed by teachers and neighbors
and parents to exist solely for the
joy of battle
If you are the fortunate sort of per-
son you will be stopped and consulted
about everything the children are do-
ing It may be cold and almost dark
and you may be hurrying home to sup-
per but if you are the right one the
little girl who is contemplating the
snow woman a plump stylish creature
with full skirts and a hat with a feath-
er will call to you without a doubt of
your sympathy to know whether or
not you don’t think “she is Just a lit-
tle cross-eyed”
“It’s the newsboy's fault” she ex-
plains “he poked her in the eye and It
aln’t been right since I could take a
only walnuts and make ner some otn-
er eyes just to match but she Is get-
ting so slippy”
They may run after you to tell you
a bit of gossip about their “friends”
imaginary friends that nobody else
ever heard of They may trot along
with you repeating the moBt astonish-
ing conversations that they have had
with squirrels or hears or stars or
policemen And It Is all true It is
all because they- believe it and it is
the expression of their queer little
selves
Justice Then Prosperity
The difference between the men in
office now in city In state and in fed-1
oral government and those men in
office 20 years ago in those rather
narrow but controlling areas of our
politics where there are actually
marked differences lies not in mat-
ters of honesty not in matters of ca-
pacity not In matters of party faith
The real difference is found v In their
philosophy of life William Allen
White writes In the New York Inde-
pendent The political leaders of ma-
jorities in the eighties and nineties
of the last century believed in busi-
ness for Itself that prosperity was an
end of Itself Today our governments
city state and national are more or
less under the control of men who all
profess and who in the main believe
that Justice is more important than
prosperity And the politicians are
only taking their cure from the peo-
ple A sense of Justice — with here a
backset and there a reaction— is
growing steadily ond overwhelmingly
In the American heart
Zeppelins Built 8!nce the War
According to a dispatch from Berne
Switzerland there are now some
eighty Zeppelips in the German
service- Thia statement Is said lo
bo based on information developed at
Friedrlchshafen where the airship
works are located Recently one of
the latest type Zeppelins made a trial
flight It bore the number LZ-95 and
in design varied considerably from the
ante-bellum Zeppelins Its gondolas
are said to be of plated steel The
craft la plentifully supplied with ma-
chine guns and apparatus for throw-
ing bombs and aerial torpedoes
among the latter being a new type
which la reported to be far more pow-
erful then any heretofore developed
In fact rumor haB it that the new
aerial torpedo is to play a prominent
part In the event of the German war-
ships and Zeppelins coming out from
their sheltering harbors and engaging Signature of i
In battle with the British fleet In the Use for Over 30 Years
North sea— Scientific American Children Cry for Fletcher'B CaBtoriff
Help! Help! A patent has been granted for an-
“Do you know Miss PeacheB I egg substitute made chiefly from thor-
think you must he very egotlBtlcal” oughly cooked yams
“Why Mr Sympe! How can you
Imagine such a thing?” Andre Dahl found the dahlia la
“Because you have such capita Pan
eyes” '
1
“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 of gas acid
or eructations of undigested food no
dizziness bloating or foul breath
Pape’s Diapepsin Is noted for Its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
It Is the surest quickest and most cer-
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world and 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 Is too short— you are not here
long eo make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and digest It en-
joy It without dread of rebellion In
the stomach
Pape’s 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 of
Indigestion dyspepsia gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
during the night It Is bendy to glva
the quickest relief known Adv
Lese Reason to Be
Father — Aren't you sorry now that
you hit Willie Jones?
'Bobby — I ain’t half as sorry as ha
la
It Takes the Fire Out
To take the fire out of a burn or
cald quickly use Hanford’s Balsam of
Myrrh Apply it lightly at once and
the Inflamed skin 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 of food a
year” ‘ 1
“He couldn’t do It at our boarding
house”
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try Thlsl Makes HalrThlcI
Glossy Fluffy Beautiful — No
More Itching 8calp
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch but what
£ HWfe Uluc Aft - -
hair fine and downy at first— yes — but
really new hair— growing all over tbe
scalp
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair' No dif-
ference how dull faded brittle and
scraggy just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully ' draw it
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time The effect Is amaz-
ing — your hair will be light fluffy and
wavy and have an appearance of
abundance an Incomparable luster
softness and luxuriance
Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton’a
Danderine from any store and prova
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any — that it has been neglected or
Injured by careless treatment-that e
n-Jrou surely can have beautiful half
and lots of it If you will juBt try a lit-
tle Danderine Adv
Defined
"Say pa what’s a bungalow?”
"Well a bungalow is a parody on a
house”
PROVEN SWAMP-ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS
The eymptome of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system in s run-down conditiqn
Tbe kidneys seem to suffer most as al-
most every victim complains of lame back
and urinary troubles which should not be
neglected at these danger aignala often '
lead to dangeroua kidney troublea
Dr Kilmer’ Swamp-Root which soon
heals and strengthens the kidneys is a
splendid kidney liver and bladder remedy
and being an herbal compound has a gen-
tie healing effect on the kidney which is
almost immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use it
-A trial will convince anyone who may
be in need of it Better get a bottle from
your nearest drug store and start treat-
ment at once
However if yon wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cent to Dr
Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention thia paper— Adv
The Other Groundhog
Knlcker— What were you wonder
Ing?
Bocker — Whether the pork barrel
saw Its shadow
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
James, Frank M. The Arnett Leader. (Arnett, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; Arnett, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1784082/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.