The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
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run Aowa; tortured with sagging back-
•eh*. Iimnina and Hidden, (tabbing
paiaaT If w, look to your kidney*.
Overwork, harry and worry tend to
w~y*n the kidneys. B*ch*oh* nd *n
v worn out feeling i* oft*n the ftrat
warning. G«t bark your he*)th whil*
ron can. Us* Doant KMneIf « «.
th* remedy thouMnd* rccommend. ilk
four neighbor!
An Oklahoma Cut
A. aillettTU 8. Mayb**ll Av*..
Tulsa, Ok la., aay*: "My kHneya
caused me to suffer with a Urn* and
aching hack and 1 was In ueh a con-
dition that I could hardly *tralgl*sa
up when I *toop*d. My kldn*y* act*d
Irrscularly. too. Two bos** of Doan *
Kidney Pill* *oon had m* fr** from
kidney complaint and my back wai
well and strong."
nOAN'S KIDNEY
UmkBuHAI Mm PILLS"
' <*- <
THE FIGHT.
Shadow
oTiho
Shelferirvd
Piives ^
ks ORAC1
MILLS*
iha Storm Cooulni
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
SHOULD TRY PRESCRIP-
TION OF A FRENCH
PHYSICIAN
This stomach corrective la a purely
vegetable digestive, mildly laxative.
Bold under th* trade amine of Dl-
CESTOIDS.
So positive are results that every
package la Bold on a money back
guarantee of satisfaction.
Bolton-Smith Drug Co., of Fulton,
Mo., aay: "We hava aold Digestoida
for about two yeara and they have
given splendid satlafaction. Have
■ever bad a single complaint. We
think Digestoida one of the beat di-
gestive remedies we aver aold."
Digestoida should be In every
home. Oet a package today. At your
druggist on a Money Back Guarantee.
Price (0 cents.
Synopsis.—Lonely snd ftlenille**.
Tonnlbel Devon, living on a canal
boat with a brutal father * d a
worn-out, discouraged mother, win-
dera Into a Salvation army hall at
Ithaca. N. T. There ah* m*et« a
young Salvation army captain.
Philip MacCauley. Uriah Devon.
Tony's father. announc*a lie liae
arranged (or Tony to marry Regi-
nald Brown, a worlhlee* compan-
ion. Mre. Devon object*. and tTrlah
beats her. Their quarrel reveal*
that there I* a **or*t between them
In which Tony I* th* central figure.
Tony refuae* to marry Raglnald
and escapes a beating by Jumping
Into th* lake. 8h* find* a baby'*
plctur* with offer of reward for Ita
delivery to Doctor Pendl*hav*n.
Fhe deliver* th* plctur* and the
doctor vlalta her mother. Mr*.
Devon makea Tony awear "never
to aay nothtn' mean agalnat Uriah
Devon." The Devon* disappear
and Tony again vlalta th* Pendle-
bavena.
CHAPTER VII—Continued.
MIEN'S FOOT-EASE
FOR TNE FEET
6prinkle one or two Allen's Foot =-Ease
powders in the Foot Bath and aoak and
rub the feet. It take* the sting out oi
Corns snd llunions snd (martin*. aching
feet. Then for lssting comfort, shake Al
len'a Fool-Kane into your shoes. It tskrs
the friction from the shoe, rests the feet
snd nukes wslking a delight. Always use
it for dancing parties and to break in new
shoea. Over One Million Five Hundred
inds of Powder for the Feet
our Army and Navy during
Thousand
were used
the wsr.
Aak for ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Profane Comment.
Senator Elklns' reported decision to
do the houors for tlie pages reminds
fnuny senute attaches of the deep In-
lerest his (other. Senator Steplien B.
Elklns. took In the young men em-
ployed around the senute. frequently
making It a point to aak individuals
aliout how they were getting ahmg.
one day this Senator Rlklns met a
young fenate employee who had at-
tracted his attention before.
"Well," he sabl. "how ure you get-
ling along. voung nmn) Are you doing
anything for yourself outside your
work here?"
•'t h, yes," replied the young fel-
* log, "I'm studying for the ministry."
"The li—I you are," said the aston-
ished senator.— Exchange.
Suitable.
"Yes, I'm engaged to a girl with a
million dollars." "What does she look
likeV' "I.Ike a million dollars."—Bal-
timore American.
WATCH
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneyi-Hesrt'Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the world'* stand-
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
"This Is my brother. Paul Pendle-
haven. my child," suld Doctor Jolin.
"He wants to thank you for bringing
back the picture."
"Sit down a while," murmured Doc-
tor Paul.
She squatted unceremoniously upon
the bed beside the pig.
"Our little friend here is In trou-
ble," said Doctor John to his brother,
"and wants work. I'll come back after
three." Then he went out.
For a long time Paul Pendlehaven
looked at Tony, and Tony looked back
at him. Tony was mentally pitying
him with all her loving heart, lit was
jthlnking over the conversation lie and
his brother had hail about this strange
Jlttle girl who had brought from a
thief's den the picture of his baby.
"How would you like to slay here a
while with met" he asked at lenglh.
Gray eyes widened to the fullest ex-
lent of fringed lids.
"Lordy," was all Tonnlbel could say,
as she glanced aeound.
"You might wait on me." exptnlned
the doctor, "and keep me company. I
do get lonely sometimes. Would you
like that? 1 know you like flowers."
"I love 'em," cried Tonnlbel.
Pendlehaven smiled into the shining
eyes. He felt better already.
"I've such a lot of thein all over this
wing." he went on. "You might take
care of them for me and—and other
things."
Tony was almost bursting with Joy.
[ She had within her the greatest gift
of God, supreme gratitude. To work
for him would be bliss Indeed. She
1 didn't want to cry. so to keep from It,
she bit down on her red underllp. He
had said in positive tones that he
I wanted her. It did seem good lo be
wanted somewhere. What she did then
Pendlehaven remembered many a long
day. She bent over and kissed his
band. The warm red lips thrilled him
as vibrant youth always thrills weak-
Bess.
"Can Oussle stay, too?" she pleaded
presently. "She'd be without anybody
If she didn't hnvo me."
"Yes," said Pendlehaven, as his
I Katherlne. "If I wanted to make sny
Impression on him, I'd leave off howl-
ing every minute or two. And you
don't look pretty when your no** Is
red. Who Is the gutter rat?"
"I'm sure I don't know. She's got a
queer nsme. snd I ssked her shout
herself, snd she looked as aulky as i
could be."
"I.eave It to me—" began Katherlne.
Just then the door swung open, snd
there appeared before Katherlne Cur-
tis a girl who made her breath almost
stop with surprise. A very young
girl, too, the gaxer cstight st a glance.
Abundant curls hung about one of the
most beautiful faces Katherlne had
ever seen. Her mother hadn't told
her the girl was so pretty. She felt
s nervousness come over her when she
thought of Philip MaeOauley.
In silence Tonnlliel donned her new
clothes, and when she stood up to be
Inspected. Mrs. Curtis scowled nt her.
"Go show Doctor John." she said.
"He told me to send you right down to
him."
Tonnlbel was glsd to escape. Kath-
erlne hadn't said a word to her, but
both girls had eyed each other ap-
p ralslngly, and Katherlne suddenly
came to a resolution, which she made
known to her mother the moment they
were alone.
"She can't stay In this house," she
said bet ween her teeth.
Mrs. Curtis laughed sarcastically.
"See what you can do with your
cousin, then," she snspped. "I did my
best with John, and he positively re-
fused to let me go to Paul! As much
as told me It was none of my busi-
ness."
"I won't cry when I talk to him."
stild the girl. "I'll spesk my mind
outright. I'll tnnke the house too hot
to hold her. 1 think I know how to
put one over on our philanthropic
cousins."
When Tonnlbel came Into the office
that evening to ask a very Important
question of Doctor Pendlehaven, he
said to her:
"My dear, I want you always to re-
member what I am going to tell you
now. This house belongs to my
brother and me. I do not wish you
to take order* from anyone hut us."
Tony gazed at him a moment, not
understanding at flrsL Then her lips
widened.
"That means If anyone says I've got
to hike back to the canal boat, I don't
go unless one of yon tells me to," she
demanded. "Is that It?"
k The doctor laughed.
"Yes, that's It," said he. "SoW what
diil you want of me?"
"Can I go down the lake tomorrow
afternoon—" she hesitated and then
went on, "I want to see If anyone's
home."
"Certainly, dear child, you can."
was the answer. "But get hack before
It's dark; f don't want anything to
happen to my little Tony Girl."
mother," be aald tauntingly. "I know
where they are."
The word* sent Tonnlbel forward a
step.
"HonestT" she gasped, "Is It honest
what you say?"
"Certainly," replied the young saaa.
"and they told me to come hers and
get you."
"Whera are they?" She had come
very near him now, her eyes gaslog at
him wistfully. "Please tell me where
my mummy la!"
"Never mind Juat now," said he. hie
eyes tsklng In her slight young figure
passionately. "Here, 1 want to kiss
you."
He dragged her forward until kef
slender, quivering body was pressed
against Ills. He had aaid he Intended
to kiss her. All the rebellion of a
primitive uneducated nature sprang
Into life within Tony Devon. The
curly head darted upward for a mo-
merit, and the gray eyes blaaed lato
the muddy blue ones, leering down
u|K>n her. Then, knowing no other
way to protect herself from desecra-
tion, she set her sharp white teeth
Into Heggle's hand, sinking them
deep beneath hla skin. A cry of hurt
rsge escaped hla lips, and be Sung
| her from lilin.
I "You little vixen," he got out, shak-
ing his hand In panic. "You little
wicked brat! There! Now III teach
you to bite me agsln."
He sprang at her, and Tony
scresraed twice with all her lung
power. Then something happened I
Someone grasped hold of the man
who had snstched her Into his arms,
and for what seemed sn interminable
time two forme struggled together la
the small cabin. For a few second*
Tony didn't realise who Heggle's ae-
ssilsnt was; then with a grip at her
heart she recognised Philip's white
face as with terrible strength he
dragged lteggle up the steps.
Into her terrified eyes came one
strange flashing smile of welcome.
Her salvation man had saved her, and
Baby Specialists*
•THAT there an Phyridaaa who specialise on Infcnt ailments yon know. All
^Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Fhyakjaaa treat^them^ It is hit
profession, his duty, to know human ills
But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why? He knows as every
Mother know, or oogbt to know, that Baby b Jost a b*by, seeding ipoU tmt-
me°t' aH" Mrttobe lea tbonghtfol? 0m a Matter *y to relkve B by with
a remedy that die would use for benelf? A«k yooneif! md arawer bon«tlyl
tap remember that Bab, i- Jnrt a taby. And rememberu^thi. you
will remember that Fletthert Cmtoria is msd* eepedaliy to Iufmt. and
Children*
•Jfiggr
Children Cry For
The False and th* True.
AdrertWM by the t ae of larf gfac«,tba expenditure efhaf****
of money have placed on the market* hart fnt la your home, perhafa,
maay artidee tiuit today have beea dlwardei, m yoa wffl readily admit.
ItoyoareaUlanjthia* that ha* more modesty appealed to the
medem ia all lt> claims, pleading
at all timts and truthfully—foe eer be Wee ■
the bonertttutkHtilalsf adrerttaer Je Uko the eld story of the tortoise
that beet the hare.
Mother, ererywhere. f dt tir
frankly, glowiafly, eathaaiaadcaBy la jcatoe of Fletcher'■ Ceeteria.
Speak of it lo^ly ee a friend that ha* Woaght comfert, cheer end
cmiies to their littlt out.
To them: to the** ti** mother* ae argument can induce them
to net aside their bottle of Cwtarte, Aeirold frtend-that theyiBight
try even aad unknown remedy for babies. Then, would TOO
think of going to TOOK OWH medicine chest to find relief for Baby's
troubles? Can yon not eeperata th* fata* from the true?
■OTHER* MIOUU) KM T* ■OOKLCT THAT AWIHIO t¥HT WTTU 0* nfTCMM CAgTOSU
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
ftsact Copy ol Wrapper.
CHAPTER VIII.
Ths Fight.
Little hy little I'snl Pendlehaven
taught her, and little hy little Tony's
salvation hoy preached his lessons of
I'liiversal Love to her; snd the eager
brother opened the door. "You can ! young mind drank In the knowledge as
moke her a nice home in ray conserva- | s thirsty plant tskes in wster.
,ory •• There were no signs of I'rlsh and
It' took but a moment for the sick H« th returning, snd Tonnlliel grew
nisn to explain to n.>ctor John his sr ! 'Islly more hopeless when she thought
rnngemcnta with Tonnlbel. anil the *>f er mother. Herhsps she would
girl's heart wss not the only re)olcln« I never see h,-r agslp. She had *lrenu
....<*!•, *Mtf*iuiul tn unouk nf hep noitfiU
one among the trio.
When Katherlne Curtis came home
late that afternoon she found her
mother in a towering rage, aurrouniled
by mniiy atrunge looking boxes and
bundles.
"For heoven's sake, what'a the mat-
ter?" nskeo the girl.
"I think your Cousin John's gone
mad." said Mrs. Curtis, beginning to
cry. "He's brought s ragged Klrl Into
the house to stay, a girl with bare feet.
The national R*tn*dy
caoturi** snd *ndor* d by Qomo WUh* -
■aiaa. /. aU druggists. thr*s sissa.
The next time
you buy calomel
aak for
I
al
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that ar*
nausealesa, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain-
•d and improved. Sold
only in sealed packag*a.
Price 36c.
"Far Heaven's Sahs, Whet's ths Mat-
tsr?" Asked the Girl.
>
and enough l «lr for three people.
From what 1 could gnther she's going
to stay over with Paul. And John In-
sisted on my going with him to buy
these. Think of n |ioor nobody dressed
up like a horse."
Katherlne looked at her keenly. "I
Kt|>1>oNe you served Cousin John a
deep-seated spell of hysterica, didn't
you. when he popped the girl In on
youT' she demnnded.
•*I did my beat," admitted Mrs. Cur-
tis. sniffling.
"Men get surfeited to women's tenra,
mamma uarllug," said the ail wise
oesly refused to npesk of her people
lo Paul Pendlehaven.
I>octor John noticed as the days
psxaed how much lielter his brother
was looking, nmt no wonder Ills own
heart wanned hourly to the curly-
headed waif who had come amoug
them so mysteriously.
Unknown to either of the doctors.
Mis. Curtis and her daughter had been
able to keep Tony Devon from mi-et
Ing Philip MncCeuley in the house. Al
Hrst John Pendlehaven had Insisted
that Tony attend the family table, but
Imlh Paul and the girl decided that
her meals should be servetl In the alck
room. Perhaps If Philip MsH'utiley
hadn't lieen Interested in i certain lit-
tle girl on a caual In.at. Lis curiosity
would have taken him to Paul * apart-
ments to make the acquaintance of
the little companion John Peudleliaven
had casually spoken of.
"Khe's a wonder. I'hit," he *ald one
evening. "For the first time I've ho|ie«
of Paul's recovery."
"(Jowl 1" replied Philip, and Immedi-
ately fell Into a revery.
• * * * * * •
Tonnlbel had reached the cans I boat
and hud changed to her old clothe*
when suddenly she heart footsteps on
the path beside the lloghnle. Iler
heart almost leapt out of her nouth.
Perhaps her mother wa* coming home,
perhaps her father. Tremblingly she
peeped out through the aperture. She
drew back Instantly. HeginaW Brown
was approaching the canal boat. She
heard him cross the deck, and then the
footsteps ceased. She lm|ied with all
t.er might and main that he wouldn't
think of coming downs! a Ira.
But that was exactly what he did
do. She crouched up against the
bunk, ns the boy stepped into the cab-
in. When he saw her n slow grin
spread over his tliln face.
"So you're here," he got nut thick-
ly. "Where have you been? I've vis
Ited this place three times in that
many weeks. Where have Jou lieen.
I nay?"
"Oo sway." ahe aald. half frightened
to death. "You'd better get out of here
before my mother cornea back. She'll
beat you with the broom 1"
"I'm not afraid of your father or
Newar Had She teen Such Strength.
as every woman does la cases where
her need is great, she cried out her
thanksgiving in ids name, that best-
beloved name of Philip. By this time
the two men were struggling on the
deck, and as If Impelled by some un-
known force Tony staggered up the
stejis.
It was Just as she reached the top
thai she saw Captain MacCauley, by
one mighty effort, lift the struggling
figure of the other man and throw lilra
into the lake. A sharp ejaculation fell
from her lips. Never had she seen
such strength, never had her heart
snng as It did then. She trembled so
that when Philip swung back and
rushed toward her. she sank down at
bis feet. As falls away an old gar-
nicut so fell away Philip's anger. Ten-
derly he lifted her up aud spoke to
her.
"Poor little girl." he whispered. But
be had no time to add anything, nor
had Tony time to answer him.
For there on the Hoghole path look.
Ing at her, a frown dragging his brows
together, was her father.
I I'riah Iievon had halted at the sight
I of a man being thrown Into the water.
| Then be came forward, and Uie girt
loosened herself from the arms that
held her and turned swiftly to him.
"Eaten All Up."
Johnny was given a surprise party
ami a number of games were played.
Among them was a game called "alli-
gator."
While they were playing Johnny's
mother came to the scene. She noticed
that one of the children wns not play-
ing. so she said: "Why don't you let
Ilarry play?"
"But. mamma." cried Johnny, "we
are piuying 'alligator' aud he's ejitei.
all up."—Buffulo News.
Not _
TH*« But
||V« CAUSES THAT LAZY
I TO BE CONTINUED.)
DISTILLING ATTAR OF ROSES
Business in Which a Groat Part of Bul-
garia's Population Is Vitally
interested.
Every year in Bulgaria there is an
immense harvest of roses in w hlch the
people take a good deal of Interest.
Thli* rose crop, says a writer in the
Philadelphia Public Ledger, is the sup- .
port of one hundred and seventy-three
villages aud amounts to aome twenty-
live million pounds of rose flowers,
it Is for the world'B supply of that
rare perfume, attar of rose.*.
From all these million pound* of
blooms, however, the average yearly
distillation of pure attar amounts only
to iilsiut one hundred and twenty tliou.
sand ounce* It takes from one hun-
dred and sixty to two hundred pounds
of rose flowers to make one ouuee of
attur. and there are about three hun-
dred roses to the pound.
The distillation of rose flowers is
carried on. during the progress of the
harvest. In cop|.cr boilers with condens-
ing attachments; the flrst product of
distillation Is redistilled Into what .Is
known as "aecoud roae ) ater." This
double-distilled water is very strong
In odor and very turbid In appearance.
It Is full of tiny, yellow-white, oily
globules, and w hen the long neckcd
bottles in which the rose water ruus
are tilled they rise to the top. These
globules ore the real attar of rosea.
Tln'y are skimmed with little conical
spoons and put Into separate bottles
that have little holes In the bottom
larire enough to let the water run out,
but not (be oil.
WOMEN IffO SWAMP-BOOT
Thonunds of women have kidney sad
bladder trouble sad never suspect it.
Women*' complaint* often prove to be
nothing else bat kidney troabW, ae the
malt of kidney or bladder disease.
If th* kidneys are not la a healthy
condition, they may cause th* ether or-
gans to become diwsaed.
Pain in th* tack, headache, loos el am-
bition, nervousness, sr* often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delsy starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phywrfaa's pew
scription, obtained st sny dr*« store, msy
be just th* resssdy n**d*d to swims
such condition*.
Oet a miiliam or larf* dbs tattl* im-
mediately from any dru* *tore.
• However, if you wwh firat to test thu
great preparation petid ten cent* to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a
■ample bottle. When writing be ene sad
mention this paper.—Adv.
Either or Both.
Sometimes we tlilok the world Is
growing worse and sometimes we
think It is merely better informed —
Iiallas News.
tirjlpRSMl
. y .MTO... J* ' IT.
What to Take for
Disordered Stomach
Take a aood dow of Carter's U«® Ujj*
= -then take 2 or 3 for ?Jewnight5 after
" - will relish your meals without tear oMronbie to
is. Millions of oil sges tthe 'hemfarBiltousamj
It's a pit} that we can't keep our
good resolutions by placing them in
cold storage.
A ronn will trust his wife with the
cure of lils chlldten, but not with the
cure of his prlie •htckeus.
Fisherman'* Chances.
Fishing is a good deal like the corn
ciop or the oil business. They Jost
mention the big catches. For some
reason the guy who trumps up and
down the creek all day and comes
borne w-ltb nothing und s keen appe-
tite never gets much mention.—Laiusr
(Mo.) Democrat.
Not flattering to Father.
The doctor's little six-year-old wns
entertaining the caller, a new neighbor,
until her mother appeared, and waa
chatting away at a great rate. Pres-
ently the caller asked something about
the little one's grandmother.
"Why, don't you kuowT" cried the
child.
"Know whnt, dear?"
"Why, grandma Is dead and grandpa
Is dend anil Aunt Alice Is dead—and
I most nil pupa's patients are dead, too."
-Boston Transcript.
Cmicur
The Healthy
Shaving Soap
Had Enough of That Kind.
"As a skilled laborer," sub I Uncle
Eben, "I'm entitled to a hel|ier, but
I'd rather Co wifout dan liave uay
mo' such successful crupahooters as
de last one."
'Yes. it i§
House
To Insure glistening-white tahla
linens use Red Crow Ball Blue in your
laundry. It never disappoints. At all
good grocers. Sc.
Uea for Ultra-Vlolc* Hays.
For aouie years ultra-violet rays
have been used for steriliziag water,
milk and other fluidv The idea baa
now been applied to the disinfecting
of barrel*, aud casks.
His Hobby.
"What Is your iMisbii ud's hohb>?"
"Complaining about my extrava-
gance. I think."
Conhey's, Pratt's fit Hess
Poultry and Pet Remedies
aad Peed. Seeds, pianta, bulbs, etc.
MAXWELL HOUSE
H*ard In a Theaur.
"We all have our ups mid downs."
"Yes, especially when we sit In
sent next the aisle"
PIONEER SEED STORE
SIS W. rituals Oklahoma City. OUa.
DEAD SHOT
Rat Killer
Ho IMU. S* mat (Man
iMdily whan Ml* w«b
STMeanttaale «'~-
OOM Dims th****. ae
SZTodw PHasM «mM> _
__ ££&£B i
rriiMWiamJtm
IfMWESgEfSsr
Also MrfxwelI House* Tea
CMfEK NFALCOFFEE CO..niawmi.HDi)s'Diiliaisw.iuHtaire
SSBKfaii-s-
riMsHIM. oa«
- print* lot It e.au ;* lal a
, hud.k KlUlM*. *«"♦. OSla.
ilaratm.ai lr*«
W. N. u., Oh lahoma CilJ, Ne. 2MM1>
4
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The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, June 3, 1921, newspaper, June 3, 1921; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180880/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.