The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CIMARRON NEWS. BOISE ( ITY, OKLAHOMA
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
BUMP*
indigestion
The Doctrine of |
Necessity
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
y
DELL-ANS
25$ AND 75* PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
weds wtMtt through moonlit <u u t«
their refuge tliey w «* woolly blun
tn re Hint th««rt* tliry kurw for *h 'i p ut |
n i. Oil lli hu> Ilt.it hitlf* flllwl Hi*
cottage, Jim and Marlon were likewise
•••on ut r nt. Hut toward the gruy of
I morning, both sprung ndd«nly upright,
wide awake, hearing out ldu running
I hoof*. smothered bleating*, ^inl one
■ * quickly strangled cry,
« "Dogs! After the shocp!" Jim Mid,
I dnrtlng ouuddo. Marlon wns at till
"Because I hate him—hate hliu | heelv. The wiixlng dawn showed her
worse than pumpkin I>le," Marlon mild. three doga, silently chasing the fright*
scowling at her married sinter, wlio i-ued tl«H-kn, m> Intent on thrlr |Kirt |
TRyAJM
By MARTHA WILLIAMS
THE
MFsnsi
Hard Work.
"Look here, Bogus," linked Col.
White, "Ho you happen to know
where Ink Johnson I* Just now?"
"YnHHiih! Yaswih! 8ho' doea, sub Sh
replied Ilrother Bogus. "He's asleep
dls minute over ilar In do shade of de
lumber yohd lookln* for a Job, suh."—
Country Gentleman.
BABIES CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All
Mother! Fletcher's Castorla hns
been In use for over .10 year* as n
pleasant, harmless substitute for Pas-
tor Oil, Pnregorlc, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot-
ics. Proven directions utv on each
package. Physicians reeoinnieiM It.
Tlie genuine bears signature of
stood the very moral and pattern of
angry disapproval, eyej^ig the recal-
citrant a though she were sums niou-
ster.
"Most girls, In your fix, wouldn't
throw awuy their chances," she said
cuttingly. "Not if thvy were sensible
—that's certain. All mlglfty well to
talk of working your lingers off rather
than to marry him. Time you've tried
It till you're lean and laded, and your
nerves all frazzled, you'll wish you, too,
had been sensible."
"Never 1" Marlon snapped. "Not if
Joe Scott stands for sense. I cau't
bear him—turn cold at sight of Win—
the bare thought of touching him Is
sickening, lie's got a home, and
money In bunk—true enough. Hut Pd
rather live lu a hollow tree than that
graveyurdy place—and he's too
stingy to eat enough, except away
from home. *He gorges here—and brag*
about It. Told me lie never ate break-
fast Mondays—you'd fed "him so well
he didn't need It. And that poor dog
of his—1 wonder the creature doesn't
they dhl not note the human pre*cn< «
until Jim had fallen flat upon their
leader, u big yellow cur that Marlon
knew only i>" well. The Orecn'n watcli
dog—she fed it a •thousand times with-
out even one tall-wag In ucknowledtf*
ment. doing away like h streak, slid
saw n white pointer—and lagging far
behind, the starveling anatomy that
had first warned her against ,loe Scott.
"Crank! oh, you poor fellow, I'm I
so sorry you're In such bail company'" i
she called hushedly, and Jim gifve hei
a loving look. "The doctrine of neces-
sity excuses many things," he said,
dragging his captive toward the porch,
where, by lucky chance, wire upon
which a dead vine had been trained,
was strong enough to hold him. Crank
had come doubtfully to Marlon, slunk
rather, faw ning at her feet, and looking
up fearfully as though expecting death.
She patted his head, saying softly,
"Good dog. Stand by." Meanwhile
Jim took note of the damage.
It was none so great—one dead
lamb, one wether somewhat torn but
Better Plant Them Canned.
"There's a certain young woman,"
Writes a correspondent, "who hns
searched all over town for peas In the
pod to plant In her garden. Those
nasty, dried-looking things the seed
sellers tried to foist upon her she will
have nothing to do with.
Just say to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. You
will be more than repaid by the re-
sults. Once tried always used.—Ad-
vertisement.
run wild. He must catch rabbits now not in danger, the whole flock fright-
and then, or he'd starve. And if a dog enetl so badly they ran at a word,
gets that treatment, what wouldn't a i Then It was full daylight, so Jim and
woman get? Dogs can bite und run j Marlon turned back to the manse to
awuy—women can't." report—and give thanks for the com
"They can run fast enough when a f0rt and shelter of the night,
ne'er-do-well whistles to 'em," Mrs. The outcome? It Is scarce worth a
Green said pointedly. "Thut's the cntegoric setting for'h. The minister
trouble—I've seen it all along. Your wanted a couple to occupy the cottage
mind is so set on that tramp, Jiui und help guard his sti>ck—almost as
Dale—" much as the Dales wanted a home.
"He's no tramp!" Marlon Interrupted iiort Green and Joe Scott paid enough
sturdily. "All he wants is a chance dnmiigos to go a long way to furnish-
to work. Bert Green would give him jng the cottage—and Marion's heart
the chance—if you'd let him." sang when the minister, after keeping
"ltight-o. It's enough to have fo feed crank a fortnight under observation,
and clothe you, without throwing lu a decided that with food enough he would
worthless husband, and a baby every be true to his collie blood and a faith-
year," Mrs. Green syld cuttingly. Ma- fuj guardian of the flock, to say noth-
Javanese Land Laws.
Only natives may own land in Java,
foreigners being permitted to lease it
for periods up to 75 years, on condi-
tion half of the area is available free
for growing rice for the natives.
Somewhere the fish are biting.
HOBO
Kidney ^Bladder
Beaumont, Tex&s,
NOT. 29. 1922.
S had lumbago for over thrca
years and suffered untold
agonies with pains in my
backj The physicians could
only give me temporary relief*
My wife bought me a bottlo
of Hobo Kidney and Bladder
Remedy and this one bottle
relieved me. I have never had
a reoccurance of this trouble
■ince taking Hobo over two
years ago. ^ Aj Brown
Thousands of sufferers likeJ
Mr. Brown have had his same
experience. They have found
Hobo an effective balm for
kidney and bladder treat-
ment. Its herb extracts, with
no alcohol and no habit-form-
ing- drugs, have given relief
and remedy without bad af-
ter effects.
Start toward health today
—a bottle of Hobo costs $1.20
at most druggists. 6
Bad Breath
Is Usually'Due to
Constipation
When you are constipated,
not enough of Nature's lu-
bricating liquid is produced
in the bowel to keep the
food waste soft and moving.
Doctors prescribe Nujol be-
cause it acts like this natural
lubricant and thus secures reg-
ular bowel movements by Na-
ture's own method—lubrication.
Nujol is a lubricant—not a
' medicine or laxative—so cannot
gripe. Try it today.
HI
A LUBRICANT- NOT A LAXAT7V£_
Comfort Your Skin
WithCuticuraSoap
and Fragrant Talcum
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, TilcaaZSc.
rion wheeled uway from the kitchen
table at which she was making the
•loathed pumpkin pies, looked full in
her sister's face, and said between
shut teeth: "So you have had torfake
care of me? Other folks say different.
Good cooks get good money—even
| w hen they don't do the washing, the
sewing, and half the garden work. I've
kept accounts these last two years—
all you've spent 1'or me, and putting in
your old clothes at half price, amounts
to no more than* a hundred and fifty
dollars. I sleep in the children's room
—no place of my own for rest and
quiet—I eat, mostly what aobody else
wants—get the tag ends of everything.
So I don't feel myself in the least uQ
object of charity—"
"That's what Jim Dale has been tell-
ing you," Mrs. Green exploded; "lie
goes packing tomorrow—you'll follow
him, i/hless you change your tune if
you are my flesh and blood. So make
your choice. I don't say you shall
marry Joe Scott—only that I won't
stand to be sassed arid blackguarded
in my own house—after all I've done
for yoj."
Marion held up her hand for silence,
saying dully: "I've made my choice.
Soon as ever I get things straight here
—pies baked and kitchen clean, I'll go.
Just where, I don't know—b*ut a good
willing cook ain't likely to starve."
"Don't be a fool. You know Bert
won't have* you slave in anybody's
kitchen—a common hired girl." Mrs.
Green temporized. Marion went on
silently with her work. When she fin-
ished it she looked round the tidy
kitchen with a bitter smile, saying to
her sister who had watched her nar-
rowly. over the stockings she was
darning, "I'm leaving a pattern for
your new cook—but you'll hardly make
her live up to it."
Mrs. Green was troubled. Was Ma-
rion In earnest? It would be dreadful
if she left them, with company com-
ing the very next day! By the time
this was well revolved, in what did
duty for her mind, she heard the outer
door shut and saw through the side
window Marion marching off, head
high, and a battered leather bag
clutched in her left hand. •
She couldn't go far with only $5, the
largesse of the whole Green family.
Mightn't even be that much—she had
.bought something for little Herby's
birthday. Mrs. Green had an impulse
to run and drag her errant sister back,
but it froze at sight <Jf Jim Dale, who
stepped eagerly to Marion's side and
went off with her, talking hard.
They were certainly a pair of fools,
Jim had $10, the clothes he stood in,
plus an extra shirt. Marlon was some-
thing richer than her sister thought—
she had earned $3 by washing for the
boarders at the Ray place, but half of
it had been spent for the children,
whom she loved despite the friction
with their elders. After a swift swap-
ping of news and comparison of re-
sources Jim said hopefully, "At least
we can buy the license—the preacher'll
credit us, he told me so—and be sure
I'll make good. Once we've got each
other we'll fe£I like somebodys, not
grains of dust as we are now."
And so they were married—the min-
ister gave credit, and even furnished
BATHE YOUR EYES
C e It. TJximpson's Bomber.
Bir at Tporitnii '
123 lilret. troy. S.
Ing of helping herd the fine cattle.
GUILDS ABUSED THEIR POWER
Powerful Associations Formed in the
Middle Ages Fell Under Mo-
nopolistic Influence.
Various explanations are given of
the origin of the guild, which was a
Middle age voluntary association for
mutual aid and assistance.
The guild was industrial or com-
mercial in its scope, there being two
distinct classes, namely, the "guild
merchant" and the "craft guilds.'# The
guild merchant was the earlier to ap-
pear. The chief privilege was that
the members of such a guild
had within its jurisdiction the monop-
oly of retail trade. The object of the
craft guilds was the regulation of the
trade in the interests of the workers.
Many of their regulations were In-
tended to secure honest work, but the(
spirit of monopoly exercised Its bane-
ful Influence, and as the guilds be-
came a hindrance to trade they de-
clined. Out of the decaying fcraft
guilds there grew up two sets of in-
stitutions—journeymen's guilds, in
which, it is claimed that the modern
trade uniftn had its origin; and the
companies of capitalist employers,
which survived the decay of the guild
system, and became in London the
livery-companies. ®
Cooling Tank Essential
for Producers of Cream
cry farmer who milk* a few cow#
should huvc a cooling lank of soiuo
kind. It imtkcN lutie dlTcrctir* I
whether ho imtronlxex it creamery,
cheeno factory, sells milk or keeps it
for hi* own* use; a cooling tunk in
necessary.
Why not capltsllr.e the great store-
house of cold which Ilex In the ground?
Thlit can be done by simply pawning
the water designed for live stock llrsi
through u tunk which will serve as u I
Ftfrlgerunir for all product* which
need •cooling. Well or spring water
In tnoNt of the dairy *tutc* has a tem-
perature varying from to 05 de-
gree* Fahrenheit, writes A L. Huecker
In the llllnoU Farmer. This I* aKout
as cold as the average domestic re-
frigerator. Hy utilizing tht« cold w -
ter to chill down the milk, cream or
other products we are getting refrig-
eration nt the lowest possible cost.
Millions of dollars are lost annually
to the cow-keepers of this country
purely on Iiccoifnt of the neglect of
milk and cream white It Is held at the
farm. Hut ter and cheese would be
greatly Improved If every patron used
a cooling tank. As a matter of con-
venience it Is worth while for every
fanner to be thus equipped, for It Is
necessary #to have a place to keep
the milk and cream, and where a re-
frigerator can be put Into use the
housewife will find it very efficient and
convenient.
A cooling tank is needed In both
winter and summer; in winter to pre-
vent freezing and to retain the cream
or ndlk at a uniform and favorable
temperature, while certainly In sum-
mer It Is needed to prevent extreme
souring and the development of un-
desirable flavors. Cold Is a wonderful
preservative. We are told that the
prehistoric mammoth has J>een pre-
served In the Ices of llie polar region
for 50,000 years. When dairy prod-
ucts or perishable foods are kept at
a low temperature decomposition Is
retarded, and with dairy products this
means much in the way of better' qual-
ity and price. A can of cream ifept in
a good cooling tank is wortlf a dollar
more than the same can kept outside
and exposed to the beat of nvernge
summer weather. The producer Is
more interested ia this dollar than
afayone else. He may not feel that he
Is losing the dollar simply because he
gets the same price for his prodnct,
but this is only a temporary cnndl-
Uon; the Industry Is losing the dollar,
and he is the most Important and big-
gest part of the iifdustry. As a mat-
ter of satisfaction it should be worth
while to turn out a good product when
It Is nearly as easy to do so.
The grading of cream and paying
a differential for quality is rapidly
coming Into general use. In a little
tvhlle the cream producers will either
hnve to get cooling tanks or suffer
a big loss due to producing second
grade cream. The cooling tank is
Bound, sensible, economical, and de-
manded by "decent and progressive
farming methods, and we should all
be for anything that has so much
merit. •
Northcllfte's Generosity.
Sir 1'hlllp Ulbhs. writing In the
World* Work, tell* the following
story about I.urd Northcllffc's gen or-
oslty:
lb' wits very generous lit times to
those who Korvod him. I know one
man who upprouWicd him for a loan
of £100,
l!e was *hnched at the lden.f
"Certainly not! Don't you know
thin I never lend nmnvyT ,1 wouldn't
do It If you were starving In the gut-
ter."
Then be wrote a cheek for !10(^ and
salt]: "Hut I'll give it lit yoo« my dear
fellow. Kay no tuore about It."
For true blue, use Hed Cross Boll
Blue. Snowy-white clothe* will be
sure to result. Try It and yoi^wlll ul«
ways use It. All good grocers have It.
--Advertisement
The Modern Drug Store.
"Yes, the drive on snfety niters has
been a wonderful success," *nhl the
manager of the drug store, "there's a
big demand for the 75-cent diction-
aries. and the lawuinowers are be-
ginning lo move, but otir sule of In-
digestion tablets Is falling "IY rap-
idly. We must do Noinethlng to coun-
teract that."
"Why not Inaugurate a side line lu I
chilling dishes?" suggested the effi-
ciency expert.
Aspirin
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
A Little Vague.
Americans who .visited England re-
member how surprised people there
were sometimes to find they did not
know some Jones or Smith who had
emigrated to a part of the United
States a thousand miles or so from
their own home. The archbishop of
Canterbury has just had a somewhat
similar experience. An unknown cor-
respondent in the United States wrote
him stating that his great-grandfather,
name of Brown, had married, in the
Church of England, a woman named
Watson, and requested his grace to
"look it up." Another letter from
America, addressed merely "Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, London,"
reached him with the penciled post
office legend, "Not known at Canter-
bury Music hall."
Foot-Piano.
A new Invention may interest those
who can play some other musical in-
strument as well as a piano. It is a
tiny pinaoforte, one might almost call
it a piano-foot or foot-piano, for it is
designed with its keyboard close te
the ground, and has pedals instead of
keys, so that the musician can play
an accompaniment with his feet to
any other instrument which he holds
in his hands. The foot-piano Is less
than three feet high, two feet wide
and three inches deep. It has nine
treble and nine bass notes, which can
be varied to nine different keys by s
simple device.
Louvre "Falls" for Fakes.
A charge that American dealers
hoodwinked Louvre authorities inte
buying fraudulent "masterpieces" was
made at Paris. It was asserted 150,-
000 francs was paid for "masterpieces"
the license. And sensing the forlorn J worth probably 200 francs. Among
estate of the pair, he incited his kind the spurious masterpieces thus bought
wife to give them a wedding supper, ! were "The Wise Men" and the "An-
and offered them shelter in an empty j nunciatlon of the Shepherds," paintings
cottage, some distance across his fields. ; purchased from America, It was al-
He was a fanner as well as a dominie leged.
—and to speak truth njd rather more The frauds were largely In Twelfth
good that way than the *ther. He was century pieces. Including many worki
prea« liing the gospel of fine stock by of sculpture, according to the Soc.'etj
wrecepi and exuinyle—as the newly- fur the Protection of French Art.
WRIGLEYS
*V cfeivfl rrf VP V OUT
p and fltve your
stomach a lilt.
Provides " the bit of
awect" la btnifieial
form.
Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy.
Baby Carnages O Furniture
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now for 32-Page
Illustrated Booklet
B '.vi
Unless you see the name "Bayor'^on
package or on tablets you are not get-
ting the genuine Buyer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-two
years and provod safe by millions for
Col da Headache •
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, I'uln
Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Ilandy boxes of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug-
gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin Is the trade mark cf Bayer
Manufacture of MononcetfcacI lester of
Sallcyllcacid.—Advertisement.
• Pat's Arithmetic.
"Av ye please, sorr, Ol'll have me
month's wages according to agray-
ment."
"What's that?" said his employer.
"You haven't been with us 30 days."
"Oi came on the twentieth av lasht
•month."
"I know you did, but—"
"An' isn't.this the tlnth av April?
An' dont .twjiity an' tin make thirty?"
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
(Htywood-Waktfidd Co.)
IVpt. E
Menominee, Michigan (19)
PAR ACER'S
HAIR BALSAM
RmnrivroDanaraft HUiiwllalrlfeUlBi
Eleitom Color and
Beauty to Gr y nnd Hah
<loo. und II.OO nt I Til(a-tata. _
lniPQ« i ( T < in. V> kg.ratclii>nue.W.T
HINDERCQKNS llnnmw (Vrni. OU-
louscs, f-uv. all I'uln, enisurca cunfort to tha
fivt, tniiUra walking riusv. Hu. I>y null or at Dru^
CtnM. IIIdoox Chemical Works, l'atcL.,irue, N. T.
Farmers Now Realizing
Importance of Good Sire
These are days of opportunity for
breeders of purebred cattle. Farmers
In general are realizing the importance
of putting first-class purebred sires at
the head of their herds. With this
good demand for bulls it is poor policy
for breeders having young bulls for
sale not to give them good care and
plenty of the right kind of feed. Im-
proper feeding of the young bull Is
poor economy.
The man out looking for a bull is
not much impressed when shown an
undersized half-starved bull, no mat-
ter how well bred he Is. Better prices
always are secured for those tluii are
In good thrifty condition and of good
size for their age. We cannot afford
to sacrifice size In developing the bulls.
Remember the bull that has not been
well fed Is generally disappointing to
the buyer. A disappointed buyer is
a poor advertisement. A ctunted ani-
mal is not always satisfactory as a
breeder—W. L. Blizzard, Professor of
Animal Husbandry, Oklahoma A and
M. College.
Iowa Demonstrates Value
of Good Purebred'Sires
The value of good purebred sires in
grading up scrub or grade COWS was
shown at the Iowa state college in an
experiment starting in lfK/7. Native
scrub cattle from Arkansas were grad-
ed up through the continuous use of
purebred sires. The granddaughters
had an average increase of 4,471.7
pounds of milk and 180.GO i« unds ol
butterfat over their scrub dams.
What Cow Should Produce.
A good dairy cow should produce at
least 6,000 pounds of milk or 200
pounds of butterfat per year. Many
cows do not come up to this record of
production.
Cow Is Efficient Machine.
A good cow is an efficient machine,
but her owner is often a poor me-
chanic.
Get Rid of Scrub Bull.
The best time to get rid of the scrub
boll is today.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There ^ only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminerft as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it lias proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing eases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate eifect is
soon realized in most cases. It is a gen-
tle, healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizeB, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
A Modern Wedding.
"Do you take (this woman for your
wedded wife?" "'Yes,* parson, with
reservations."
Kill All Fljes!
n7'M«'lo of moti3«i
, —I't BplI) or tlpowaf
, will nut noil or Injur#
any tliliiK^ Oo vantaedj
FLY KILLER !
at your dealer or |
6 hy EXPUESS, prepaid, 1.25
HAROLD SOUEUS. 1W Do Kaiti Ave.. Urooklyn.N.X.
You Walk i.i Comfort
If you Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, the Anti^eptift
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. It takes the friction from
the shoe and give9 instant relief to cornd
and bunions, hot, tired, aching, swollen^
sweating feet, blisters and callouses^
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
by shaking Allen's Foot-Ease iii
each shoe. Sold everywhere. Trial pack-
age and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent
post Free. Address ,
Allen's Foot-Ease, Le Roy, N. Yo
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 27-1923.
Her Secret.
The newly married pair were seated
In a cozy armchair in front of the
fire.
"Dearest," said the young bride,*
"have you any secrets to hide from,
your wlfey?"
"None, my pet," replied hubby]
proudly.
"Then, I, .too, will have none from
you," she said in heroic tones.
"What, have you a secret?" he asked
In a startled voice. •
"Only one," she said firmly ana
slowly, "and I am going to tell It
you."
"Go on," he muttered hoarsely. I
"For some weeks I have had 00
secret longing for a fur coat for a
birthday present." ,
Conceit Serves a Purpose.
Conceited men are a harmless kind
of creatures, who, by their overween-
ing self-respect, relieve,others from
the duty of respecting them at all.—
Henry Ward Beecher.
If every one would mernl* one all Sometimes a man's love for horses
would be mended. is but a hobby.
B® SU£'@
good bread; use
Yeast loam
"I made it
all myself'
Send for free booklet
"The Art of Baking Breadr
Northwestern Yeast Co.
1730 North Afhland Ave.
Chicago, 111.
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The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1923, newspaper, July 26, 1923; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234086/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.