The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HAILEYVILLE SIGNAL
1*-
I feSKS PEACE PRO
H,J%9Srtr> m THE POPE
BRIG. GEN. HOFFMAN
CALOMEL IS MERCURY, II SICK!
Now that prices are
high it is more than ever
important that you give
careful consideration to
the roof you are going to
put on. You can save real
money and get a better
roof by using
Certain-teed
Roofing
Thru quality and sheer merit as
a roofing material CKR I AIN-
TEED is now being used as the
preferable type of roofing for
sky-scrapers, factories, hotels,
stores, warehouses, garages, farm
buildings, etc., where durability
is necessary.
It is economical to buy, inex-
pensive to lay and costs practi-
cally nothing to maintain. It is
weather-tiyht,light weight, clean,
sanitary and fire-retardent. It is
guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years
according to thickness (1, 2 or
3 ply).
Ccrtain-teed Slate-Surfaced
Asphalt Shingles
are supplanting wood and slate shingles
for residences. They cost less, are
just a* good looking, wear hettei, won*t
fall off, buckle or split. They are fire-
retardent and do not have to be
painted or stained.
Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes
The name CER-
TAIN-TKED on a
I can of paint or var-
nish is the same guar-
I antee of quality and
satisfac-
tion it is on a roll
of roofing or a
bundle of shingles.
Made for all uses
and io all colors.
Certain-teed
Productt Corporation
SsIm Offices: New York. Chicago. Philadelphia.
St. Louis. Boston, Cleveland. Pittsburfb. Detroit.
Buffalo. San i'rancisco. Milwaukee. Cincinnati.
New Orleans, Los Anfeles. Minneapolis. Kansas
City, Seattle. Indianapolis. Atlanta. Richmond.
Grand Rapids. Nashville. Salt Uke City. Des
Moines. Houston. Duluth, London, Sydney, Havana
VATICAN SUGGESTS RETURN
TO THE MAP AS IT EX-
ISTED BEFORE WAR
GERMANY BACK OF SCHEME
Little Encouragement From the Allie*,
Who Are Determined to Thorough-
ly Crush the Military Power
and Pretensions of Prussia.
TF you haven't drank
^ R. B. M. you are missing a
coffee treat A morning cup
puts life in you—a cup in the
evening makes you forget the
day's troubles. R. B. M. is made
from selected berries thoroughly
roasted. The R. B. M. flavor is un-
mistakable. Ask your grocer.
Ridenour-Baktr Mercantile Co.
Oklahoma City
Washington. - • I'eai e proposals Dt
Pope Heuedlct which were delivered io
all belllgereiit powers, were not un
expecti U to the United Stutc , nor to
any of the entente allies
The pope suggests restoration of
Belgium. Serbia and Kumauia and
peaceful solution of the problems jf
Alsace-Lorraine, Trent, Trieste and
Poland.
Germany and her allies are expected
promptly to accept the popes pro
posals.
American officials acknowledge 1 Vnt
the Vatican's printer i of a nature
calling for a reply. Diplomats of the
entente circle voice nothing but a
unanimous opinion that it will be re-
jected. American officials realize mat
a convincing reply is required for luo
world's page of history. That the pro
posals caunot be accepted, as tin v
stand, is certain. That they will not
be accepted at all is probable.
The tlrst appraisal of the proposal
by officials and diplomats was that it
was another attempt by Germany, thi <
time working through Austria because
of the hitter's close relation to 'he
Vatican, to accomplish what she failed
in her Hist offer of peace—the as
sembling of peace delegates at a round
table conference where the interest of
one ally could be played olT against
I the other with the disruption of the
graud alliance as the stake..
Similar to Wilson's Speech.
I But as the outline disclosed the
i terms of Pope Benedict's propos.ii,
officials were astonished to realize its
! similarity with some of President Wil-
son's declarations on the subject, ln-
I lernational agreement to enforce
j peace, reduction of armament and
i recognition of the national aspirations
of the small peoples, all were broug.it
! forward by the president's epochal
j addresses before congress.
j Although the proposal to leave for
I diplomatic discussion such great ques
tions as Italia irredenta, a free Poland
and Alsace-Lorraine might be rejected
on many grounds, close observers fore-
see the possibility of embarrassments
in declining to discuss proposals which
the president himself brought before
the world. The allied statesmen real
ize that once consideration of any part
>f the pope's proposals begins, pacifists
and socialists elements are at once
enabled to take up discussions which
will embarrass their governments.
In his war address to congress the
president declared for spending the
whole force of the nation if need
to check and nullify the pretentions
and power of the German military
autocracy. This phase, now universal-
ly accepted as the war aim of all the
allies, the entente diplomats here con-
tend hardly fits in with the restoration
of a status quo before tne war, a re-
turn of Germany's colonies and no
restitution for Belgium
Won't Give Up Alsace.
The one point on which Germany
might stick, diplomats feel is the resto-
ration of Alsace-l.orratne These prov-
inces, with their mineral deposits not
only arc necessary to the economic
existence of Germany, they say, but !n
the hands of Franct again would con-
stitute a military menace to the whole
German scheme on the western fron-
tier.
Don't Lose a Day's Work! If Your Liver Is Sluggish or Bowels
Constipated Take "Dodson's Liver Tone."—It's Fine!
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty calomel and that it won't make
you sick.
Dodson's I.lver Tone is real liver
Tou're bilious! Your liver Is slug-
gish! You feel lazy. diz*y and all
knocked out. Your head Is dull, your
tongue it coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel It makes you
lck, you ui ly lose a day's work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes nacrosiB of the bones.
Calomel crashes Into sour bile llko
dynamite, breaking It up That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing
If jou want to enjoy the nicest, gen-
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced Just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's I.lver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sella you a RO cent
bottle of Dodson's I.lver Tone under
my. personal money back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
medicine. You'll know it next morn-
ing because you will wake up feellug
line, your liver will be worklug. your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweet aud your howela
regular. You will feel like working;
you'll be cheerful; full of vigor ami
ambition.
Dodson's I.lver Ton* Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and can-
not salivate Give It to your children!
Millions of people are using I)odson'
I.lver Tone Instead of d.ineerous cal-
omel now Your druggist will tell you
(hat the ssle of calomel la almost
stopped entirely here—Adv.
' -
Col. Roy Hoffman, tor 17 years at the nead of trie Oki. homa militia
has been promoted to be Brigadier Ge neral by President Wilson.
for 47 yein. Far
flaliru,ChiIls& Fever.
Also a Fine General
Streoftkening Tonic.
00c sn4 9100 mt all
Drul Sitrts.
COMMISSIONS AWARDED AT FORT ROOTS CAMP
University ol Notre Dame
NOTRI DAME. INDIANA
Offers Complete Course In Agriculture
Full courses also In Letters, Journalism,
Library Science, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Medl-
alne, Architecture, Commerce sad Law.
OKLA. IN FIRST CONTINGENT
Tulsa Ambulance Company Booked to
Go to France.
Intantry Section.
(•ATTAIN Hei'ito- I' I >lxun. Tulsa. t AMAIN
l.axt'lir II I .a ill/.. Tulsa, Wasblimloll City. I-lnlii«-tt >
i;ra\Min, Kui.uiIh trunk lOrlill, I'lan- lams I'ixI.j ji
1111,11-. \\ riKllt >; Maker. Sapulpa. < hart.-* l-laliiun. I Ills..
I.. HIT, All.i. Hubert K Stuck Uuilf''.
Westville, ltalph II. I.nvett, lllackwell;
ciarelue r Will, Tulsa. \\ Hill. I.I Scott,
Kniii, Charles s. Harrison, oklahoma
I'itv. Marshall \V. Harris, oklahoma nt>
ltalpl It Jarboe, KnUI, Jullali H sau-
furd. Muskogee Hn>s M I.Ulan!, nkli-
honia i lii , .luliii li Dickson, Oklal'Una
cm, Franklin H i'arter. Madill. Clause
It In 1 in- Met 'artnej, oklahoma City; ror-
rest O. Jenkins, Oklahoma City; Alton 1-.
Broadwater, Tulsa; Murray K LMbhuns,
Purcell; llomer S llursl, oklahoma llty,
national arm,, iMaude Nowlln, oklahoma
(Mtv; Hen Franklin, I'urcell. tMialles San-
liers. lilahel, national army. Harr\ I.
Finley, Hobart, national army. I. I'raiik
George, Henryetta, national army.
FIKST LIKI'TKNANT ltalph II. Heny.
M'ulsa, .lohn K Cleary. Tulsa, Fieilerick
.1 Hansen, Walters, heighten IUurth-
ley, McAlester, national army, lrunir.
Hiuroiiymus, Tulsa, John Hogfis, J ulHst,
KaW'h H. IMakf, Sapulpa. llowitrd U.
Jarrel. Durant; Kayburn II. Suu*«sr, Ok-
lahoma L'lty; <Ji 'argo W. Whlttfiibui'S.
tStillwater, Krnest ti Weonw, Sallisaw .
Charles I> Mucklcy. 1'oteau; Walter
Smith, Vinita, national army, harle
Heaton, WeHt Tulsa. Kay K Basoiv, Ok-
lahoma City Harry I'. Bray, Skiatook.
Othell K. Koaeh, oklahoma City, ll« ll e
\j. Mason. Guthrie, William 1- Kagen.
Geary; James 11. Scott, Stillwater,
Charles H. Titus. Cherokee; Collins t .
Williams, Ada; Harry 1\ Fronts, bnld.
Thomas A. Bchmltt, Muskogee. Asa « .
Caldwell, Durant, Oicar W. Tlmmons.
Sentinel. Manford A. Cox. Chandler,
Art hie ti. Swanson, Muskogee; Clyde M
Howell, Kdmond; John W, Jones. Idabel.
national army,
SECONI > LIEUT ION ANT: Robert <\
Marsh, Madill, t'laude Sale. Shawnee.
Frederick Daniel, Tulsa; Joseph \. < line.
Atoka. William I?. Kobinson, Stillwater;
Samuel O. Klmberlln, Altus; William '1 .
I'pshaw, oklahoma City Homer C Gray.
Tulsa. Rollin I*. Johnson, Tulsa; bdwln
K. Henson, Stillwater; lOddie L Uattaile*
Calera. John L. Fuller, McAlester Itob-
ert Galbreath, Tulsa; (Seorge Pendle-
ton, Durant; Harry H. Chaney, MeAleii-
ter; William J. Heck; Jay Uadeliffe,
Knld; Owen It. Knott. Muskogee; Walter
W. McCollom. Lone Wolf; Isaac L. C-
Hatcllffe, Tulsa; Barnes McCain, quin-
ton; Richard Nicolds, Durant. Martin
Stanaford, Anadarko; Paul C. ('reamer,
Oklahoma City; Donald Cameron. Che-
cotah; William Mee Jr., Oklahoma City;
William Morgan, Durant; Cecil H Tilly,
Muskogee. Ceph Shoemake, Bennington,
national armv; Thurmnn Gay. Pawhuska.
Charles U Klder. Madill fohn H. Cot-
ter, StlJlwater; John 11. Bass, Enid;
Virgil C. Presson, Norman. Delos Tillot-
Ron, Nowata; D. Webster Jonea, Little
Rock; Clay W Armstrong. Norman;
Pleasant l'orter, Leonard; William F.
C'leckler, Hartshorne; Earl H. Hill, Ed-
mond. Vernon W. Aiklns, Stillwater;
Clifford ('. Meyer, Norman; Wesley I.
Nunn, Norman; John B Tague, Liwton;
Victor L. Norman, Stillwater; Joseph J.
Daniel, Durant. Charles B Alngell. Eu-
faula Donald llose, McAlester; Richard
P. Miller, oklahoma City; I*ee R. Terry,
Glenn; William C. Krump, Okeene. Al-
bert .1 Hacker. Purcell; Clarence C Ba-
t-un, Hobart; Robert H Stevenson. Tulsi;
George Parker, Atoka; Olin Grogan
Bell, Pocasset, Alex N. Wilson. Dinc n.
Euclid T Smith. Centrahoma; I^awrence
I lllnman. Oklahoma City; Charles i^
Shapard, Pawnee; Russell \N Ballard,
Guthrie; Olen Une, Stillwater; Free-
man P. Gait, Norman; Edwin H R"lle-
stone, Prlstow Edwin Buddrus, Mus-
kogee; Harry Haws, Chandler; William
<; Johnston, Bearden; Robert J. Puder-
Off Morally.
An old Scottish woman wished to
■eli a hen to u neighbor.
"Please tell me," the neighbor said,
"Is she a'toglther a guld bird? Has
•he n«e fnuts, nae ftiuts t all?
"Aweel, Margot," the other old wom-
an admitted, "she has pot one faut.
She will lay on the Lord's day."—Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
WHY HAVE CHILLS AND FEVERT
"Plantation" Chill Tonic Is punran-
tee<J and will do the work In a weeL.
Tour money cheerfully refunded by . department.
dealers If it fails after giving it
proper trial. Price 50c.—Adv.
Just Like Stocks.
(Stock Broker (visiting hospital)—
How's your temperature, old man?
Invalid Partner—Great for actlv*
■peculation. It went to 104 five times
yesterday, each time dropping to par.
Washington.—Plans for sending the
first national guard troops to Krauce
have been perfected by the war de-
partment with the organization o." a
division which will include troops from
twenly-six states and the District ol
Columbia.
The Htates from which the national
guard troops are to be assembled are:
Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin,
New York, Ohio, Georgia, Alabamti,
Iowa. Illinois, Indiana. Minnesota,
Maryland. South Carolina. California,
Kansas. Texas, Michigan, New Jersey,
Tennessee. Oklahoma. Nebraska, Colo
rado. and Oregon.
The commanding officers of t*"> di-
vision will be Brig- Gen. W. A. Mann
of the regular army, now chief of ibe
division of militia affairs of the war
The Oklahoma troops
.« _ ■■■■-■■inwilllliwinminn"- —-
fSLKllirlMlsh'TWEiei.
! MovlMR^E^-sor. ^-
c ■afMiktf-IUitorw. Miria* 1* a Favorite
5 Treatment for Bye* that dT *Bd«Baart
I Git* **«"• M much of yo«r lw1>[[ w
5 mm TOtr Tf#th tn4 wltk the —mm
i u*e fok ni m cum mi mtt
I st lire* sr-4 Oplie^Mom or ^Malt
will consist of the Tulsa motor amb'j- i
lance company only.
Spain Under Martia? Law.
Madrid—The whole of Spain has
been placed under martial law follow
ing disorders resulting from the gen
eral strike which is spreading.
Wilson Promotes 200 Army Officer*
Washington.—Nominations of more
than 200 new major generals and
brigadier generals who mill hold com
mands in the new army, were sent to
the senate by President Wilson. They
include all the national guard genera'
officers.
baugh. Watonga; Harry W I<oyd. Paw-
nee; Harvey J. Shelton. Vinita Martin
p. Cheadle, Emet; ISrnest T> MeTaggart.
Stillwater; Eugene Hagari. Oklahoma
City; Murrlll A. Caph, Stillwater; Mau-
rice U. Bebb, Muskogee; Eugene C.
Sharp. Outhrle; Neal I> Gentry, I)r ver;
Thomas R. Pace. Purcell; Roy R Rhe,
Kingfisher; 1>*W is E. Hansen. Tulsa: Ren
W. Relew, Stigler; Ronald R l*alng.
Kingfisher; Roy C Newton. Stillwater.
Cavalry Section.
CAPTAIN: James T Dortch. Oklahoma
City; James W. Sorrells, Stroud; Charles
I>. Vollers, Oklahoma City; George W.
Kowes, Oklahoma City.
FIRST LI El TEN A NT. William R Mc-
Glasson, Oklahoma city; Velle C. Suggs.
Ardmore John I Carpenter, Oklahoma
City George E. Calvert. Oklahoma City;
Paul V Reck, Hunter. Kenneth Peterron,
Tahlequah. James A. Miller. Oklahoma
City.
SECOND LIEUTENANT: Richard M
Titterington. Stroud; William L. Clark,
Comanche: Francis R. Fite jr.. Muskogee.
Soranus L Black, Lawton: Ral'.h A.
Gibson, Oklahoma City. William A Mon-
crief, Checotah: Virgil F-: Riddle. Ada;
Charles T. Forrester, Stratford. Charles
L. Roff jr. Norman. Grady l^wls. Du-
rant; Lee Russell, Lawtcn. Strauder O.
Nelson, Muskogee; Robert I Field. Strat-
ford. Charles L. Paden, Tahlequah;
Harry C. Ballinger, Anadarko; John D
Brown, Anadarko.
Artillery Section.
Utlo II l.tf, Okl.ihuiua
It c Choate, (ikluhniiia t Ity,
ikogeu, William 10.
er A White, Dkla-
lioma City, \\ alte- S. Campbell, Norman;
Milton II. Taulbe., (Milabouui cit> . Se-
ward R. Sheldon. Oklahoma i-'lty, Roger
S. Sheruian, Tulsa.
FIRST LIKI'TKNANT: John <i Diake,
Chelsea, George R Anderson, Ardmore,
t.'arl R. Cowles, An paho.
SECOND Lli: 'T.;.\ ANT: Frank l>.
McSherry, Muskogee. Jesao II Long*
Spiro; William 1. Roach. Iiurant. Her-
bert N. Oanbill. Hollis, William II Dar-
rough, Hugo, Jere W. IllKgs, Idabel. It.
Paul Ilaiiidey, Tulsa; John N. Wilson,
Shawnee l(aii>h A Handley, Tulsa. J..
D. Hariison, oklahoma Olty; .lames C.
Jackaon, Muskogee. Alottso 11 Moore,
Muskogee. Oavln L. Wllaon, Shnwne-;
It. I Carl < offey, Edmond, CUude E. Alk-
man, Jenks, Mnhael S. ('loason <>kla-
lioma City, ilornian II Grimes, Prague,
Ro> N\. Kenny, Blackwell. Hobart S.
Kerr, Ada; l Gaylc Windsor, Oklahoma
(Tlty. Raymond S. Kastcndtck, HiIIiiik> .
John M. Reynolds, Weatherford. Homer
S. Reese, Ardmore; Mortimer Woodson,
Walters; George S. Ross. Shawnee, Nor-
ris G Harp, Stillwater: Robert i. Lewitt
E.lmond; William L. Eagleton Jr., Nor-
man. lawrence L. Tarver, Ardmore,
WIMiam C Weaver, Stillwater: Frank W.
Ilerndon, Enid, lack A Porter, Tulsa,
William J. Monahan, Edmond. JunifM (1.
Lewlnsohn, Oklahoma City; A 1. Sukp,,
Tulsa; William F Thurmnn, Vinita;
("hester L. Kenworthy, Muskogee, JoHepli
S. Nelson, Stillwater; Harold Ifc Tlnkle-
paugh. El Rene.
Quartermaster Corps.
S E CO N 1 LI KU TEN A NT, national
army: Charles M. I'earsall, Oklahoma
City; Richard A. Woolrldge, «>klahoma
City; Frank II. Schelner, Oklahoma City;
Robert K. I'Tverest, Oklahoma City; Wil-
liam S. Rosamond. Wilburton, William
R. Craycroft, Oklahoma City. James F.
Humphreys, Idabel; William I>. Goodwin,
Tulsa. Frank M. Kelley, Muskogee. J.
P. Brough, Oklahoma City; Pomeruy
Harned, Chickasha; Laurence I>. Bradley,
Muskogee; William C. Dudloy, Antlers,
DeWltt T. Ware, Bixby, Tom K Karp.
Ardmore; Henry L. Fist, Muskogee, An-
drew N. Boatman, Drumright; Georee L.
Oakes. Oklahoma City; Virgil W. Rlne-
hart, Stillwater. Byron M. Nash, Paden;
Hezzie S. Bates, Boswell; James T. Ken-
nedy, Ada; Noyes B. Livingston, Tulsa;
Morris I. Jayne, Oklahoma Olty; James
11. Colburn, Collinsville, William G. Par-
doe. Stroud; Frank S. Cleckler, Alva;
Fletcher W. Fisher, Oklahoma City; John
A Moore, Muskogee; Robert E Jackson
Jr., Muskogee. Jack Baldwin, (>klahoimi
City; Karl I). Norvell, Eufaula. Joe K.
Barker, Depew; Frances P. Gnight, okla-
homa City; Charles B Mennlnger. Atoka;
John L. Meeks, Frederick; Adalbert
Brown, Oklahoma City; William M.
Hynds, Durant. Robi?j L Knight, Wynne-
wood; Roy W. Cox, Blackwell; Raymond
F. Erhsrd, Muskogee. Elmo F. Coultas,
Enid; Lovell F. Beckett, Tulsa: Arthur C.
Mechllng, Tulsa; Earl W. Felker, Ard-
more; Harry D. Emmert, Muskogee; Shel-
ton D. Crabtree, Eufaula; Thomas 11.
lleagan, Oklahoma Cltv.
Ordnance Department.
CAPTAIN, national army: Charles fill-
more, Okmulgee
FIRST LIEI'TENANT, national army:
Nelvins F Kirkpatrlck, Antlers. Ralf L.
Burns, Nowata.
S E C ON I LIKI'TKNANT, national
nriny: Joseph Pruegert, Oklahoma city;
George (*. Hepworth, Anadarko; (Maude
l Blgelow, Tulsa. Robert N Whiteside,
Van Ruren.
Adjutant General's Department.
To be first lieutenant, national army:
Milton M. Heath, Norman.
For the Regular Army.
The following will be assigned to duty
with the regular army:
SECOND LIKI'TKNANT. Infantry sec-
tion: James F. Lilley, Sapulpa. Samuel
< >. Ne , Oklahoma Cltv; James A HIack,
Wapanucka; Charles It. Gideon, Oklahoma
Olty; Henderson I >. Kmerv, Healdton;
Chauncey V. Crabb, Arcadia; Stonewall
Jackson, Oklahoma City. John T. Dlbrell,
Muskogee: Earl K. Ilorton, Stillwater;
William K (Joe. Norman; James D.
Tucker, Norman; Ira C Eaker. Durant;
Vernon W Alkens, lamont. Francis M.
Dudley, Welch; Kugene L. Nlms, < kla-
homa City; Rayl ourn H. Smlser, Okla-
homa City; Ray L R. Anderson, Still-
water.
SKCOND LIEUTENANT cavslry sec-
tion: Henry G. White, Chickasha. Lu-
fian K. Truscott Jr., Eufaula: Mllard 'J.
Herndon, Stillwater. Evan I). Cameron,
Muskogee. John K Ketchum, Foraker;
John A. Macl>onald, Durant.
SECOND LIEI'TENANT. artillery sec-
tion William E. Corklll, Henryetta;
Robert L Handel, Ardmore. 1^-e B. Goff
Jr.. Oklahoma City; George p Hayes,
( karche; Metrher S Riley. Lawton; Jef-
ferson ( Campbell, Mantrum
At Other Camps.
Washington -Commissions as officers
were Issued to the following Oklnho" ans
At Madison Barracks training camp, N.
Y , George B Danuehour, Lehigh, cap-
tain; Sidney A Rowland jr.. Bartlesville,
first lieutenant.
At Fort Niagara. N 1*. Frwnk M.
( laton. Tuls;u second lieutenant.
wditersmith's
|f <hillTonic
Raise High Priced Wheat
on Fertile Canadian So3
Canada extends to you a hearty invita-
tion to settle on her FREE Homestead
land* of 160 acrea each or sec ure some
of the low priced lands in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta. This yrar wheat is higher but
Canadian land just as cheap, so the opportunity is more at-
tractive than ever. Canada wants you to help feed the world
by tilling some Of her fertile soil—land similar to that which
during many years has averated 20 to 45 bushels of wheat
to the acre. Think of the money you can make with wheat
around 92 a bushel and land so easy to get. Wonderful
yields also of Oats, Barley and Flax. Mixed farming
In Western Canada is as profitable an industry as
grain (rowing.
Wim
The Government this resr Is sskln( farmers to pat la*
cieesrd eciesge Into ffrsln. There Is a greet demand (or
farm labor to replece the many young nirn who have
volunteered lor service. The climste is healthful and
agreeable, railway facllltlee excellent, good echoole and
chun-hes convenient. Write (or literature se to reduced
rsilwsy rstee to Supt. of lminigrst loo. Ottawa. Caa..or la
0. A. COOS
2012 Mala St., Kaaaaa City, Ma.
rsnsdlsn (Jovernment Agent
The Count's Error.
••Count. 1 \\lnli you wouldn't cull rne
Atom."
"My IngUsh Ik Imperfect, my friend."
"In m.v ciiko your accent In unfortu-
nate. My niiinu In Ailiim."
CUTICURA KILLS DANDRUFF
Arrogant.
"Arrogant, Isn't he?"
"Very. He even lorded It over hlg
colli deuler litNt wluter."
The Causa of Dry, Thin and Falling
Hair and Does It Quickly—Trial Free.
Weak, Falnty Haart, and
can be rectified by taking "Kenovioe" a
heart and nerve tonic. Price )oc and $i. Mk
Mmiy n mull (llHlocHtes Ills common
hciikc when he fulls In love.
AQUARANTKKD RKMCDY FOR
HAY FM-ASM
AatbBStloBFfnpCiiasiscooBipsDFlSf llsy fww.
utter bow ▼loiost lbs ftUMki 01 obsUnsieIIm«
■ DR. R. SCHIFFMAIIt W%
Asthmador
means i>f relief la vain. AsUiaiatlas «I>"U
llietnwilTse *>f thissaaranteeoffer tb "
drussUt. Mur a M cent parkaee ai
annmincentent to roar drugnl.L l
! sole Judge as to whether r"a are beneSUed
I. C. C. Increased to Nine.
Washington.—Conference reports on
the priority shipment bill and the bill
Villa To Attack Again.
El Paso —Francisco Villa In the Du-
rango mountains recently announced
increasing the membership of the in-|iiis intention oi capturing Chihuahua
terstate commerce commission from City on the anlversary of his attack
seven to nine, were adopted by the on September 18, 1916.
genate. Under the bill the president —
is empowered to order preference to U. S. Puts Embargo On All Airplanes,
be given by common carriers in the j Washington — Neutral countries
transportation of such commodities as have been pouring In orders for Ameri-
they deem essential to the national, can aeroplanes as such a rate that in
defense. Obstruction or interference j ordor to conserve the supply for itself
with the orderly movement uT inter- and allies the government has been
•late or foreign commerce forbidden. , obliged to pi obi bit export of aircraft
eiTTke t£e
jilMW
drugiTitNrlll fTtoyos bscS four tnooey If yo« r«
nut. wA do nrt know of bo/ fsiror propositi"*
wblcb se sou id m&bs. (Q
R. Schillmtnn Co., Proprltlort, St. Paul, Waa,
Anoint spots of duntlruff. Itching nnd
Irritation wllh Cutlcurn Ointment. Fol-
low at once by a hot shampoo with
Cullcura Soap, If a man, and next' yoer xnerr wtu. aa asrmies by yosr sisseM
morning If a woman. When Dandruff 'A^rsSrS
goes the hair comes. Use Cutlcura "•
Soap dally for the toilet.
free sample cuch by mall with Book.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, [
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
■inurv T rmncD DlTlcn DfinD ASD AMTSMADOS CIOASITT1S
MONEY LENDER PITIED POOH ^itleel, ,ltse INHTlWaeiJar laeverreaa#
and has peruianentlr cured tlM>u.a..Js who had been
considered Incurable, after baying tried ever,other
_. . . . .. u..,i. ftlu, I means of relief Io vela. AsUiaiatlas should.avail
Chinese Shylock In Mancnurla Gave
Annual Sum for Relief Work to
Relieve His Conscience.
A wonlth.v Chinese money lender In
Mnnchtirln wns recently convicted of
milking false declnration regarding
| robberies of his carnvnns by Mongolian
bandits. Ills conscience troubled him
to such lilt extent thiit he offered to
contribute it" annual sum of Jf75il for
the relief rif the poor, Kast nnd West
says. Tills money wns iriaile the basis
of a fund for feeding the helpless at
Kungclmllng.
Manchuria l« terribly poor, despite
the mineral ami agricultural riches ex
traded from Its soil anil rocks, all of
which products are shipped abroad.
There lire probably thousands of Indus-
trious natives unable, tiV unremitting
toll, to earn more than a meager liv-
ing. When to their natural difficulties
are added the ravages of bandits and
the evils of mlsgovernment, such as
now prevails In many parts of China,
abject poverty and starvation must be
the lot of the pie who, in the best
of times, nrc only half fed.
What Makes the Valet.
"It's so ridiculous," said ('holly Sap-
head, "to siiv that 'clothes don't make
the man.'"
"Indeed?" said -Mr. Peppery.
"Vans. You see. If a fellow like me
didn't have such lots of clothes, he
wouldn't need a man."—Catholic
Standard and Times.
Don't Be Yellow
You want to see your clothes
on wash day, a beautiful,
clear, dazzling white—not
yellow—don't you? Then use
Red + Cross
Ball Blue
and watch the result. Don't
take chances—get the best
bluing—that's Red Cross.
All good Grocers sell it.
Large Package 5 cents.
"OUR
GROCER.
TOLD ME"
Every Woman Wants
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
. PERSONAL HYGIENE
I ia water lor dandsea etopa
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and iaHans>
■arina, Recoinaeadsd by Lidia &
Pinkhaa Mad. Co. far tea years.
A healing woajar fee 1 catarrh,
sore throat and sore eyoa. Franaailcal.
Hss iiiiij tasn ilssiJss aad eswtiJsl pews*.
I W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 33-1917.
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Edgell, Grace. The Haileyville Signal (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1917, newspaper, August 17, 1917; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269345/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.