Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE HOLLTS POST—HERALD
U
and we are a healthy,
happy family now'
— Louis Gingras
i
!(
1 ANGLING with abundant energy, appetites hearty, nerves
strong and steady and their faces radiant with the glow
of perfect health, the entire family of Louis Gingras, 9 Har-
rison Ave., Providence, R. I., are an eloquent tribute to the
powers of Tanlac, the greatest family medicine the world has
ever known.
"I've put Tnnluc to (lie test four
tlin<v right In my own family and it
hns&'t fulled me once," declared Mr,
lllngrus. "My wife, my Him and my
daughter, as well as myself, liuve all
hee« built up from a half-sick, run-
down, worn-out set of people Into u
healthy, happy family brimful of new
llffc and energy."
And the experience of this family Is
only typical of thousands of others
whose statements are on llle In the
Tanlac offices, llardly a day passes
thnt does not bring scores of such mes-
sages of praise from every part of the
United States and Canada from fami-
lies where mother, father, son and
daughter have all found health, con-
tentment and the Joys of living
through simply taking a course of
Tanlac.
Take, for Instance, the case of John
Wldner, 1571 Roosevelt Ave., Los An-
geles, Cnllf., who says: "My wife, my-
self and little boy are now as healthy,
happy family as you will ever see—
and It's all due to Tanlac."
Or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living In Man-
chester, N. H., at 21(2 Belmont St.,
She says: "Tanlac hus been the only
medicine used In our house for two
years and It has kept every one of the
sixteen here In the best of health."
In Chicago, Frank R. Richards, of
441 South Wood St., writes: "We will
never be without Tanlac In our house
after the Remarkable way It has built
up my wife, my son and myself to
where we are the very picture of
health."
Representative of New York Is the
cose of Chas. E. Van Colt's family, re-
siding at ILK Fourth Ave., Albany, lie
says: "Every member of our family Is
enthusiastic over Tanlac. it's certainly
u medicine for all the family."
From far-away Canada comes this
message: "My little girl, my,son and
myself are all enjoying splendid
health now and Tanlac brought it all
about." Mrs. Bert llewer, 108 Fast
Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.
"We call Tanlac 'The Family Medi-
cine' here In our Virginia home, be-
cause It restored my mother and sister
to perfect health, Just the sanle as It
has done me," is the enthusiastic
statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson,
Danville, Va.
And on through the list, men, women
und children from every state In the
Union and every province of Canada
unhesitatingly come forward,and tell
In words ringing with sincerity of the
wonderful benefits of health and hap-
piness that Tanlac has brought into
their homes that were formerly dark-
ened by the gloom of sickness, suffer-
ing and despuir. *
And should yours be one of those
homes where any member of the fam-
ily Is thin, run down and weakened
from loss of appetite, caused by Indi-
gestion and stomach troubles, you have
at your very door the means that will
no doubt bring the sunshine of vigor-
ous health back Into their lives and
yours, Just *as It has done in so many
thousands of other cases. Do not de-
lay. Get n bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist today.
I
3
i CARDUI |
g The Woman's Tonic \
^P«a sii!iis ss«rais B«isSI
wl:
Not Only For
INJERSMiTjf'e Chills and Fever
ChillTonic0 But a Fine General Tonic
Ward# Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It
- If do! sold by your drujrrtat. write Arthur Peter A Co.. Louisville, lr. -
One Man Not Henpecked.
"Docs your husband ever take your
advice?"
"Only as a Joke."
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rriugh and Itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura 'Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Trio.—Advertisement.
Speaking of Furniture.
Bride—"I want to buy an easy chair
for my husband." Salesman—"Mor-
ris?" Bride—"No, Clarence."
Ambitious Man.
Visitor—Rastus Johnson is very
shiftless, isn't he?
Sambo—No, suh. Dat man am de
most ambitious wnt is.
Visitor—Ambitious?
Sambo—Yessuli. He says he won't
be satisfied until his wife am doin' all
de washin' In town.—Wroe's Writings.
Poor Human Nature.
"Is I'enfteld's novel of a small town
any good?"
"It must bo. The characters art? so
true to life that the originals don't rec-
ognize themselves."—Judge.
Occupations arm the heart.
ASK your local dealer to rec-
ommend a practical dec-
orator. If you are unable to
secure one you can do the work
yourself, tinting and stenciling
your walls to give beautiful results.
Instead of Kalsomint or Wall Paper
Alabastine is a dry powder; mixes with
cold water; directions on each package. Used on plaster, wall board
and all wall surfaces. White and artistic, durable
tints. Cross and circle printed in red on cach package.
SPECIAL STENCIL OFFER
We will supply cut stencils to any user of Alabastine—one stencil
for each room requiring not less than two packages, if you will
tend the large «ords ALABASTINE cut from the face of the
packages over the cross and circle, accompanied by 15c in stamps
or silve^ for ea< 'i stencil desired, covering postage and packing.
Write for free booklet, "Nature'* Beautiful Tints."
THE ALABASTINE COMPANY
1648 prandrill* Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan
American
Lction
(Copy for Thla Department Supplied by
the American Lesion Newe Service.)
LUKE FOUGHT HIS OWN WAR
Young Lieutenant's Devotion Lives on
in Sister Now Cheering Ex-Sol-
diers in Hospitals.
Frank Luke's devotion t duty lives
on In the character of his sister. The
American ace who
so gallantly gave
Ills life one day in
the early autumn
of 1918 found the
sume Joy In serv-
ice to his country
that Anna Marie
Luke now Amis
. _ In serving ex-sol-
V MEk ,"ers th* hos-
pttais of Phoenix,
Ariz. Her songs
are known wher-
ever veterans are
quartered, and her popularity at the
American Legion post, which bears her
brother's name, Is often remarked.
Further honor was recently paid the
memory of Lieutenant Luke when the
Italian Oroce dl (luerre was awarded
him posthumously. The cross, with a
certificate of award signed by General
Diaz, Is now In possession of the late
officer's family, together with a Con-
gressional Medal of Honor, a Distin-
guished Service Cross with oak leaf
cluster, and several minor decorations.
The lieutenant was one of the best
known and most picturesque flyers in
any army. Work-
ing for the most
part without or-
ders, he practi-
cally fought his
own war. He
would load up
with bombs, fly
far back Into Ger-
man territory,
take on any odds
that happened to
fall to him, and
work destruction
wherever he
went. Known by reputation to every
man in the A. E. F., he represented all
that was romantic in modern warfare.
He fell in action with enemy airmen
near Murvaux, after a forced landing
of his plane. He had previously shot
down three German balloons while un-
der territic Are from ground batteries.
THE TYPICAL YANK FIGHTER
Sergeant William Mettlen, Omaha,
Stacks Up With All the Required
Dimensions.
How would you lock If a slacker
back in the States had taken your job
and married your
girl? No, that
didn't happen to
Sergeant William
Mettlen of Oma-
ha, !Neb., but he
was told to im-
agine that It, did
while signal corps
p li o t o g raphers
were taking his
picture to repre-
sent the "typical
American fighting
man." The pho-
tographers, on an official mission from
the government, scratched their heads
a long while before they thought of
anything that would make 'him look
fierce enough.
If you want to be "typical" you will
have to stack up as follows: Height, 5
feet 10V6 inches; weight, 100 pounds;
hair, light brown, and eyes, blue.
Mettlen's other specifications are that
he enlisted when nineteen years old,
while still a freshman at Nebraska uni-
versity; that he was cited four times
for bravery; that he Is as active In the
American Legion now as he was,in the
Sixteenth infantry then, and that, In
addition to being a typical American,
he is Scotch-Irish.
I
LEGION WINS COURT BATTLES
men!
RU!lg<
Damages Allowed National Organiza-
tion in First Litigation Instituted
—Two Editors Indicted.
From the first court action which it
ever instituted to protect Its name,
the American Legion emerged victori-
ous. Judgment by default and dam-
ages were awarded the Legion in tlie
suit against Francis H. Shoemaker of
Omaha, Neb., who was quoted as say-
ing that the Legion was "subsidized by
big interests" and was "opposed to or-
ganized labor."
Shoemaker, who is an alleged radi-
cal worker, made a speech last Decem-
ber in Omaha, during the course of
which he is said to have referred to
the Legion as "an organization of
trained murderers opposed to organ-
ized labor." Suit was brought by the
Legion • nmmander In Nebraska on the
ground that the stijtenionts were
"wicked, false and malicious" .and for
purpose of "stopping such con
temptlble lies and showing union lubor
that we resent charges of being op-
d to them."
ie Legion has also secured Indlct-
:s against two editors of the Illi-
Staats Zeitung, a Gennan-lan-
newspaper, for an editorial
which appeared in their paper libeling
ex-service men.
Erery department of housekeeping
needs Red Bross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels, table linen,
sheets and pillowcases, etc,—Adver-
tisement
a /
Catch as Catch Can.
"Don't rush away, old man,"
"I must. My wife is sitting up and
If I miss the last train I shall catch It,
but If I catch It I shall miss it; that Is,
what I would catch if I didn't catch It,
therefore I don't want to miss It be-
cause I don't want to catch It. Catch
on?"
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We tate it a* our honest
belief that the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price.
Liggett & Mytri Ttbacct C$.
"J
20 for 18c
10 for 9c
Vacuum tint
of 50 - 45c
Chesterfield
cigarettes
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended
. sM*
m
1
HAIR NETS AND ARMENIANS
Interesting Comparison Between Cost
of the Former and the Clothing
of the Latter.
The hair nets milady wears would
flothe several orphan children in Ar-
menia for more than six montlus. That
is, the cost of them would. Even Ar-
menian orphans are sometimes more
modest than milady. .
Experts have figured that $1.80 will
completely attire in unbleached mus-
lin garments a child of the Fur Ehst
relief orphanages of the Transcauca-
sia n famine zones for six months. And
experts also figure that milady's bill
for hair nets 'during a like period would
be in considerable excess of that
amount,, depending upon—well, upon
several things. Hafr nets are of un-
certain durability under any circum-
stances. And milady is not always
over cautious. Even an expert hesi-
tates to hazard some guesses.
The Near East relief has just pur-
chased 800,000 yards • of unbleached
muslin for summer garments for its
wards in . Transcaucasia. Where Is
there a bill-iuaddened household head
ungallant enough to remark that a
country full of orphans Is not the
greatest liability in the world1?—Chi-
cago Evening «Post.
Really New.
Agent—"I've got a device here for
getting energy -from the sun." Mr.
Jones—"Here! Give me one for mine."
It's high finance If you win, but It
Is highway robbery if the other fel-
low wins.
Cucumber's History.
A strange recipe was once given for
the use of cucumbers. It stated, peel
off the cucumber, slice it, pepper it,
put vinegar to it, and then throw it
out of the window. It Is, of course,
difficult to account for tastes; but this
rather suggests advice prompted by
an enfeebled digestion. The cucumber
has for centuries had a place in the
world's dietary table.,We have biblical
authority for the statement that when
the Israelites complnined to Moses,
they said: "We remember the fish
which we did eat in Egypt; the cucum-
ber and the mtions." There may be
Imaginative minds who will see here a
link with that popular English dish of
today, salmofl and cucumber.—Chicago
Journal
Different Interpretations.
That all people do not have the
same slant of humor is illustrated in
the following story:
One of the wealthiest men in Youngs-
town recently said to a friend:
"I had a funny dream last night."
"What was It ail about?" the friend
encouraged.
VI dreamed I got into a little flivver
that climbed up a telephone pole,
turned a somersault on the wires, and
then slid down another pole."
"Well, that certainly was some
dream."
"Yes," the rich man exclaimed. "Im-
agine me in a flivver."
A self-conqueror is a man who never
gets mad on a street car.
Thinkers, not tinkers, get the most
from their machinery.
MADE POOR RENT COLLECTOR j
Indianapolis Man Evidently Too Good* ;
Natured to Succeed in That Line
of Business.
' Bachelor Joe Stokes, the druggist, j
never gets peace from his story-telling f
Q-iends.
Joe owns some rental property in V
one of the industrial districts. Things I
have been a bit slow in industry lately 1
and Joe lias had trouble collecting His
rents. His real estate broker con-
stantly was returning word that he
could not collect.
"I'll go out and collect it myself,"
Mr. Stokes said, a bit peevishly—that
is, if Joe ever gets that way.
Anyhow, a day or two later Joe-
started out on a rental collection tour.
Late that afternoon he returned to
his drug store. An unusual little smile
was working at the corners of Joe's
mouth. , ^
"Any -luck?" one of the clerks in-
quired.
"Any luck? Boy, you're crazy! In-
stead of paying me they borrowed
money from me, everywhere 1 went."—
Indianapolis News.
Poets Laureate.
There is no poet laureate of America I
and no such appointment has ever ]
been made. The first and only state to
appoint a poet laureate is Nebraska,
which In 1021 declared John G. Nei- 1
hardt, a native of that state, entitled i
to that honor.
Wise is the man who catches at the I
right time and lets go at the psycho- I
logical moment.
When Will There Be A
Disarmament of Dining Tables?
Suppose everybody would
recognize the fact that there's no
gain but much loss in keeping
up hostilities with the stomach!
Suppose the ancient aggrava-
tion of improper food on indig-
nant digestive organs should be
settled with guarantees of sen-
sible diet and tranquil digestion!
The saving would be beyond
all possibility of counting.
Yet millions go on declaring
war on the stomach and accept-
ing war in return—loading up
on starchy, heavy, unbalanced
and highly-seasoned
food at breakfast or
lunch —and wonder-
ing why comfort, hap-
piness and efficiency
are out of reach.
tCONOMy
Grape-Nuts makes a friend
of the taste and an ally of the
stomach.
There's a charm and satis-
faction to this delicious food
which prompts appetite to say,
"There's a meal!" and digestion
to answer, "Thank goodness,
here's peace at last!"
Grape-Nuts is the perfected
nutriment of wheat and malted
barley—sweet, crisp, and won-
derfully nourishing. It digests
quickly, and provides the neces-
sary elements, including the
vital mineral salts, for body,
nerve and brain.
Order Grape-Nuts from your
grocer today, at . let a delighted
taste pass a t. caty of peace along
to an entv Elastic digestion and
assimilation.
Grape-Nuts —the Body Builder
"There'* a Reason"
Made by Poetum C«r«al Co . Inc.. Battle Cr««k. Mich.
_
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White, J. Warren. Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185570/m1/2/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.