The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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V
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
» »
V i*
. PASSES AWAY
HENRY P. DAVISON MEMBER
J. P. MORGAN FIRM DIES
ON OPERATING TABLE
ESTATE FIXED AT $10*000
On Operating Table for Four Hours
While Surgeons Attempted to Re
move Inflamed Points to Bring
•Temporary Relief.
New ^ ork. -Henry P. Davison, mem
b»T at the hanking linn of ,1. p. Mor
nun and Co., and dirt'cllng head of the
A.'neiiean Ke.J Cross dining the world
wr, 'lied on the operalinK table Al ile
siirgeons were attempting lo remove
« lunior from hU brain at his country
e.< ate in Locust \')I!• ■>, I,. I
The internal ionuily know.i financier
faced dcalli am Imperluiljahly as lie
had met the problems or lite. Known
on Wall Street un one who ne\er
allowed undue ala.'n. he look no for-
mal farewell o! 'lis family and joked
with lils loved one-t while lie was pre-
paring 10 leave iith his close associates
two requests, in case he should die
under the ether.
llis first request was I hat he should
be laid to rest in the Locus. Valley
with its green and flowering apple
blossoms that lie had loved. The sec
ond request was that his tuneril
should be as Hinipli*and unostentatious
as posible.
Base of Brain Inflamed.
Mr. Davison was on the operating
table lor four hours 'while the sur-
geons attempted lo relieve the most
malignantly inflamed points, hoping to
bring some relief lo him.
The hope against hope that his con
dition would improve after the first
operation was vain and the financier,
alter showing some improvement,
grew worse.
'When I he skull was opened affain
the inllamation was found to have
spread through the whole base of the
brain.
("lose friends of Hie late financier
estimated that he left an estate of
• bout $10.000,0000. He carried a
large amount of file insurance, but the
fluure lias not been ascertained. Mr.
Davison's public benefactions were
large.
When his doctors informed Mr. Dav-
ison that another operation was nee
essar> he said:
"If it must be done, we'll have il
right here," referring to the Peacock
» 1'oinl home. "1 love the place, and
when I die I want to be burled here."
So according to his request, the
body wil be placed in the little ceme-
tery after a .simple funeral ceremony
in St. John's church.
TURKISH BUSINESS BOOMS
American Improvements Growing
There by Leaps and Bounds
Adaua. Cilicia Signs of the coming
economic regeneration of Asiatic Tur-
key grow more abundant as I'nited
Slates companies, through their rep-
resentatives here, announce new con-
cessions obtained from the nationalist
government al Angora foi' the exploit-
ation and development of the country.
Three important concessions have
ben announced by American capital
Ists within recent weeks, and others
are under consideration.
One American company announces
(hat it lias obtained a. seventy-five-
year lease in the port of Mersina
which is to Involve extensive works
In the construction of the port and
town.
Another American company has se-
cured a concession to construct two
Important railway lines.
A third company has arranged with
tlie Angora .government for the ex-
ploitation of the Anatolian mines and
electilc:iI power for the lighting and
industries of the villages of Adana,
Angora and Konia.
14 MEN INJURED IN REVOLT
Prisoners in Penitentiary Revolt Be-
cause of Whippings.
Columbia, S. C. Fourteen prisoners
were wounded, two possibly—fatally,
when 150 inmates, of the South Car
ollna penitentiary revolted. At th<r
same time the chair factory building,
where the uprising occurred, was set
on fire, but tlie mutiny was put down
and the blaze extinguished speedi'y.
The outbreak was said to have been
the culmination of dissatisfaction ex-
isting for several weeks. The trouble
arose al lunch hour, when 1E0 prison-
ers refused to enter the chair fuclo.y
lor the afternoon's work, and armed
witli slicks and knives, advanced, ac-
cording to prison authorities
MISS KITTIE KIERNAN
*- .*•? n
i>£
mm
BaiafiMSEQtiEH
Miss Kitty Kiernan of Granard,
County Longford, Ireland, who ia to
marry Michael Collin®, the Irish
| leader.
GAS FUMES IMPERIL TOWN
EXPLODING OF WAR SHELLS
ENDANGER VILLAGE
Town is Deserted. Crops are Killed
and Grain and Fruit All Destroyed
in Path of Deadly Fumes.
Rome.—Tile village of Marostica is
imperiled ow ing to the explosion theVe
of 200 large caliber shells, a majority
ol them gas shells says a dispatch to
the Gionale d'ltalia from Vlcenza.
The countryside is filed with dense
clouds of yellow vapor, which endan
gers life throughout the entire com-
munity. Other explosions are feared,
as there are large accumulations of
al kinds of munitions at Marostica.
Troops have been sent lo the village
In an endeavor to isolate the danger-
ous district.
Already the natives are fleeing from
the village. Shells exploded in rapid
succession, throwing the deadly gas
out over the countryside. Cattle are
dying in the pastures as the yellow
gas floats over the fields and settles
dow.: to exact its toil.
The reports ot tne exploding slieels
filled the village and In many adjoin-
ing hainlets the villagers are prepar-
ing to move from the path or the
yellow fumes, which, fanned by a
strong breeze, are floating down the
valley, carrying ruin in its wake.
Gardens, orcnards and crops are
withering and dying. Scenes ol war-
tare, when the Austrian hordes swept
down out of the mountain passes of
the north were revived again in the
minds of the peasants. Soldiers
trained to the deadly use of gas and
the peasant women who nursed Italy
through her agony of war were called
again into a minature battle-front.
News of the disaster spread quickly
over the country. Official announce
ment lias been made and every avail
able reliel will be used.
BETHLEHEM MS
MERGING OF TWO LARGEST
STEEL COMPANIES GIVES
WALL STREET A THRILL
OLD PLANS ARE TO CONTINUE
Bethlehem Head Advises That Their
Sphere of Development is in the
East and That They Have No
Thought of Going West
New York Purchase ot the Luck
awanna Si<*el company of l.ackawan
na. N. N by ihe Helhlehem Sine'
corporal ioo. involving the use ol
Bethlehem 7 percent prHeVred and
class It common stocks in pa>meni|
lor the properties, is announced by '
Eugene (i. drace, president of the
Liet hleh«*m organization.
News ol the merger, which becani#
known just before I lie stock market
closed, gave Wall street a real thrill ,
Lackawanna steel made u net gain ol
Keven points, closing at sixty five and I
three tourth>. There were seventy j
three saleis, totalling 17,100 shares in
tjie last hour, the largest sale ot ;
MOO shares being disposed of at
sixty-six, the top price and a new:
high record for the year. The pre
vious high was sixtyone. The day's
bales were 22,600 shfties.
Old Plans to Continue
Thomas L. Chadbourne, who ha?
been handling 'the legal affairs in
I connection with the proposed mergei
ot seven independent companies, de
claved thai the withdrawal ol the
I Lackawanna conipan\ would not j
cause an abandonment ot the plans •
I which would be concluded on a com |
j pan) basis. In addition to Republic
MRS. WILLIAM REYNOLDS
MARKETREPORT
<• ruin
No. '2 r.-«1 \s Intt-i whe<.t *1.37; No. 2
mlxfHi t om 61c \\> * yoll.w corn «2c:
No. .*1 whit*' oats Anpi'hk*' farm
price* No. 2 mixed r.»rn In central town
■bout . Ni. I (litrk northern wheat
in i entrnI North Dakota fl.'tlH,: No
t.M.a winter in centr-1 Khiimis
$l.'Jfi. For the week ChieHKo Jul} wheat
otMs n LM | t .»?• i11^ *1 V4 t*lilcago mm
down Ht Mlnnen'itolls July
wh.Ht down j1,. al *1 41'..; Kjuimis »'ity
July wheat down Je :»t *1.1*.; Winnipeg
July wheat <}own I at
Fruit* and \ cgctablet.
Northern round ^ lift** potatoes down
In ('hi<HK<> rark>t lourket cloMinK
*1.50-1.HA pei tun u>- Northcentml fob
shipping point* slight K weaker at $I.Ho-
I Mvine are«-M mountain* eaxtem
markets down i;H ti $1 *.0-l>,V Florida
MpMUdlinu ron#* >t» .I\ in most not tin rn
markets Ht $<; J.V7 pei barrel, down J.v
at H*t."in|fH. closl# x:, f,,b. 'IVams yel-
low bennuda onions rommerclul pack
ptaiulnrd nates stead} In northern mar-
kets at *i!.25-l'.7"i. p|i 2«V at Texaa ship-
ping point* c1«»mIiik ii round arrival*
generally light ti. moderate. l«ouiMiana
toirawberrles. yuiIhMc <|uallt> itid corn II
t«.n, JL' 2 25 per 24 pint crate* in t'hl-
North
down rtc in ?
wily 1 .V 2.V per qua
point* it jw„'iin.:,
crate*. Supplies K-
elally in New York
toe* Florida* bent
New Yoik. Suppli«
>lliia
• Minis and Virginia
i n market* ut gen#»r-
t. lower at *ldppinii
fob for 24 quart
terally henVy. e*pe«
nd Chleago. Toma-
sixe* $4.2.Vt:.u In
- moderate. North
letnand good for
Mrs. William Reynolds of Winston-
Salem, N C.( who Is one of ths two
candidates for ths office of president
general of the Daughters of the Amer.
lean Revolution next year. She Is the
wife of * well-known tobacco rnanu.
facturer. The annual congress of the
D A. R. is being held in Washington.
PEKIN GATES ABE TO REOPEN
CLOSED IN CIVIL WAR NOW
OPEN TO WORLD
Telegraph Communication Being Grad.
ually Resumed and Peking-Shang-
hai Railroad Open Agam
Peking With conditions rapidly
and Midvale. these companies are tin approaching normal in the Peking
Younfcstown Sheet and Tube. Briet ; area, it is expected thai the city
I! i 11 Steel company, Inland Stee nates which were closed with the out-
conipan> and the Steel and Tube break of civil war, will soon bo
com pa ti > ol America.
Mr. ({race declared that the Lacka j
wanna purchase had absolutely nc
connection with the independent titer
ger ami denied that the Bethlehem i
corporation, alter absorbing the l^tck
opened.
Telegraph communication is being
gradually resumed and the Peking-
Shanghai railroad is now open.
Chang Supporters Prosecuted.
Prosecution ot Chang Tuo-Lin sup-
awanna. would unite with the other? • porters, who were numerous in the
mentioned in the seven company com ! °'(1 Peking administration, continues,
binations. Me explained that the I Whether Yuan Shih Kai, premier at
Bethlehem corporation felt that it? i ^be time ot the attempted monarchial
proper sphere of development^av ir J ''^storation in 1919. will accept the
the east and that it had no thought j P°Hf which has been proffered him
ot going into the west. ! H£ain. is in doubt. \uan is old and
j I a lover of peace and quiet.
There is some opposition owing to
the belief that he is lacking the
strength of character that is needed
In the present crisis.
Wang Shih-Chen has assumed tilt
duties of minister of war. He is the
senior general of Wu Pei Fu s party.
Chang Tso-Lin, although deprived
of all rank and honors as well as the
governship of the three Mam hurian
proviuces by presidential mandate,
continues hi* withdrawal tQ Mukdeq
behind a defensive line established by
his forces running through Kai Ping-
lative official source. The Chemical | Yuh, Yeh and Kwans Chow and Indi-
iwmdation case involves the seizure j cations are that it wil! require more
I 01 German dye and chemical pateni, ' )han a presidential mandate to unseat
I by tile alien property custodian am' him lrom power In Manchuria
THREE FRAUD CASES READY
First of War Cases Ready to Be Tried
by Department of Justice
Washington.—The first, three of tlw
big war fraud prosecutions to be tak
en to court by the department of jus
lice are: Chemical Foundation
Wright Martin Aircraft corporation
American Bosch Magetno company
This was learned lrom an authoti
Rood stock, best bushel bumper*
In Nt-w York Sw<-<-t potatoes. Northern
«ype hush< Is. fittn in W York at
-.50. up UK in Ibiltlinore at *1.(10. * ieor-
kIh Porto RIchiih (trni in It.iltinioi*
l.6».
I»nir.v Product*
Hut let* markM t.-udv but there ts es-
pe«-fancy of t«.w.i prlci*H us receipts in-
ct e«.so with the itdvMncing season. Stocks
of fine, butter well elcaTrd but consider-
able butter witk garlic flavor in limited
demand oven at vmi v low prices. Clon-
ing prices jr.' sc.I,- Philadelphia :t7»«c
New ^ mi k .'17c I :i7'*j« : Chicago
Chaest niarl. s steady to ttnn;
prices show yerj little ehanse. New
chuese In better demand: <|Uallt> holding
up well. Prices ;it Wisconsin primar\
markets Ma\ .. twins t.*»«.. daisies
1*1% ; dMllble
leas
ptlnts 17c.
S|s»t cotton
dlliiliK tie vs
pound May
York advance
lf>.30r.
Mai
daisies tr».\(
lotiKh.
l«U
ymiiiIK AHUM
square
>sll»R at
- contra
points.
lla
18.01c pei
ts at New
closing at
bet to
I nale by Francis P. Gar van. as alien
property custodian, tp the Chemica
inundation of'which Garvan was ant'
j si ill is president.
i The Wright Martin Aircraft case in
I volves overptynienis on aircraft con
tracts in excess of $5,000,000.
! The liosch Magneto case involves
i the seizure of thev Bosch Magnet<
i company's properties by the alier
property custodian and sale to Martii?
I B. Kern, alleged enemy alien and for
! mer convict.
GERMANS UNABLE TO PAY FARMING OUT IS ILLEGAL
Fifteen Billion Dollar Tax Impossible
Before May 1st, They Declare
Paris - The German reply to I he
reparations note of April. 13, which
has been received by the reparations
commission, protests the good will ot
the Uerniau government but pleads
the material impossibility of imposing
$15,000,000,000 new taxes before May
31, or complying with all the condi
tions laid dowti March 21.
KANSAS WHEAT IMPROVING
Winter Crop Shows Advance in Con.
dition of Nine Percent
Railroads Cannot Let Work To Out
side Concerns Says Labor Board
Chicago. Contracting shop' repaii
work t<) outside firms by a railroad
company waT? declared a violation ol
No further fighting is anticipated
unless Wu's forces press too closely
in their pursuii ut Cluing.
TWO KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Bursting of Tank on Steamship
Causes Considerable Damage
Jersey City.—Two men were killed
and many injured when an aeetyleno
tank exploded on the steamship Julia
I.uckenbaoh while the vessel was at
her pier here.
One of the injured is so seriously
hurt that it is t'eared he will die.
The dead are:
Edward Ontel, 60 years old, ma-
chinist of Brooklyn. N. V.
Unidentified machinist, body burned
beyond recognition.
' Other Articles Still Held
New York.—The $75,000 pearl neck-
the transportation act and contract ,ace whicll CU8toni8 men took from
Alameda Base to Have New Defens*
Washington.—A new national de-
fense. plan for the Pacific coast, in-
volving, the location of a monster
naval base at Alameda, Cttl., has been
approved by the navy department.
Hear Admiral 11. L. Gregory told the
cenate appropriations committee. The
Alameda base, Gregory said, will ulti-
mately cost $50,000,000 to $100,000,000.
The approval of congress was asked,
Gregory said, of a request for $100,-
000,000 appropriation for preliminary
work on the Alameda site.
Topeka. Kan.—The Kansas winter
wheat crop showed an advance in con-
dition ot U percent during the past
month, the May report of Edward C.
Paxton, federal statistician, announced
here, sta'les. The May 1 condition
was 71 percent and the April 1, 65.
A production of 106,238,000 bushels is
predicted. The total remaining acre
age In the slate is S.415,000.
Texas Crops Show Improvement
Houston, Texas.—Encouraging crop
conditions are reported in the month-
ly Texas crop report compiled by
Agricultural Statistician E. M. John
ston. who states that the floods In
the southern and eastern portlcyis of
the state are offset by the rain In
West Texas, all of which he believes
will tend to result in a slight increase
In production averages. The increase
is due largely to the advance of work
throughout the western half of the
stale and augurs well for the crop
prospects In that portion of the state
provisions conliictkig with the wage
aud working rules laid down by the
United States railroad labor board
were branded illegal in a decision
handed down by the board
The decision is characterized by
board as Ihe most important it ha?
rendered since re-establishment.
Mrs. Henrietta Stromburg. widow of
a wealthy Swiss manufacturer be-
cause she failed to declare it upon
her arrival aboard the Aqultania, was
leturned to her.
Madalynne Has Short Freedom
Los Angeles—Mrs. Madalynne Oben- '
The decision, which is the firs! ol chain was lei out of jail for a short !
a wries of judgments to be handed | time by a court order to permit her I
low ii on disputes over "farming out" j to procure her personal effects from j
railroad labor, was made in the con her trunks and to take care of legal
troversy between the union shop business at a bank.
crafts and the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad. The board declared its, pro-
nouncement went "to Ihe vitals of Ihe
transportation act."
"No more important dispute," the
decision added, "has ever come before
this hoard for adjudication.
PoBtal Receipts Up For April
Washington. -Postal receipts at
fitly selected oiflees aggregated $22,- \
Oits.eOil In April, the postofflce depart |
ment announces. This was an in I
crease of 7.31 percent over Ihe same i
month last year. and. the department
said, reflected the continued Improve-
ment In business conditions. The Ak-
ron, Ohio, office had the largest In-
crease -276 percent with Dayton,
Ohio, holding se-iond place with 21.23
percent, and Memphis, Tenn., third
with 20.5 percent.
While Mrs. Obenchain was enjoying
a day of freedom, Arthur C. Burclt.
her co-defendant, was on trial for the
murder of Kennedy. Mrs. Frances
Mai lory testified she saw Burch near
the scene of the crime an hour be
fore Kennedy was killed.
Lenine's Operation To Be Repeated
London.—The operation on Nlcolai
Lenlno, head of the Russian soviet
government, for the removal of a bul-
let from his body, was unsuccessful
and he must undergo another opera-
tion. says a Copenhagen dispatch to
the Daily Telegraph. The first oper
aliou was performed about six weeks
ago by a German sergeon. Lenlne
has suffered from nervousness, head-
ache and insomnia as a re.iult of the
old Juliet wound which was inflicted
about four years ago.
ketfl Ann
Ki'BitoN ut sternly prices. I'lairli* wealcer
it Minnr.-tpoll* l><•<:.'(ii,*.' of largri receipts
from southwest, i lood shlppinif demand
for alfatfn at Chicago. Other market#
pVactlcall> unchanged, uoteit Mill" No.
I tlmotln. \.w y,,rk Philadelphia
IJ.Y Ptttahiniili *'-'1 ."e Cincinnati »u:i..'il>.
I'htraHo <-'7. Mlnnea|K)lt« Ml Atlanta
WO- No. I alfalfa, t'hleifco Atlanta
Kaunas Clt> SL'lV.Vl. No. 1 pra'lrle,
Mliineapolls #ts, llilmKo $ts, Kansas
city jr.Tpii.
I'Vrit
WliHHt fee*!* market Arm for <*nrly
sidpumnt but (lefcrrwl nhipnient «hI««
made only at alight discount*. Middlings
in better demand and prlo)H nhow Homt
atdyinoei. More mill* non offerini tin-
need m«el but d«uimnd i* tiglit and priceir
iiiwhangfMt <)tl»«»r t>f*d prices unttliiingod
supplx' «nd itpmand both contlnu«
light. ijuotfd Mm .*» Spring brun and
standar<t iniddliiiKH. Mlnn»'apfdiH *VO;
I'tiihidflphiu $St. <'ottonno'd iiiphI Mem-
phis t'hicago $4l». Lhisot'd meat.
Minneapolis New York $57. Ulu-
ten <'hicHgo (H'i.M.'t NVhit»* and yel-
low hominy. Chicago
UltliiliniiiH Cuttle
The bulk of offnrinK In tin* cattle di-
vision this week consisted of yearlings
a nd steers, and while the majority (tom
sisted of just fair fleMlo'd cattle, there
were h few th»t were well finished.
Some black yearlings sharer! the week *
top at $IU>U, with $8.85 and takiiiH
the bulk of steers. Receipts were only
fair, and the dementi would warrant
twiee the amount. Compared with last
week, the market is closing 1ft to Uftc
lower. The butchsr market has held so.
tive and fully steady, with bulk of re-
ceipts consisting of the Jnvk-pot type.
Those on the desirable order sold around
$7.ftU for heifers and <7.041 for cows. Th«
calf market is fully steady. $7.ft0 hoinn
the parker top. while outsiders paid
$K.OO or better f<or choice vealers.
Moth quality and quantity wer* Inr.k
iiiK in the stockers and feeder section.
Shipments of stock cattle and hogs from
this mgrket the past week continued
light, ini.-bility to All orders for good
• attle given b> b- okcr* for tin small
numbet outbound. While good cattls
ale closing the week in a healthy condi-
tion. medium to common stockers show
a loss of easily 25 cents flood white*
face feeders and yearlings are quotablc
at and tip. while Just good Oklaho-
ma steers an- selling $r»..VWi$»i.U0. Stock-
ers *4.ft0ro$.V-'6.
Oklahoma IIuk«
1 tog receipts have been Rood this week,
and although the mark**! opened slow
with a slight decline, the market is clos-
ing fully stead} with last week. $10.It
was the top for a couple loads, with hulk
selling $0.1Hi and up. Quality was good.
Stockers continue to bring *7.r»<Ki/fs.oo.
PREPARING FOR HARVEST
Farm Bureau To Obtain Jobs For
Men Going to Wheat Fields
Washington. Special temporary of
lices have been established and othei
arrangements have been made by til*
farm labor bureau of the I'nited
States employment service for the
opening of the "harvesting season ui
the wheat bell, It is announced.
George E. Tucker, field representa
live of ihe bureau, with headquarters
at Kansas City, It was said, will coi
operate with federal directors, state
and municipal employment services,
county farm bureau agents and a«rl
cultural associations in ilie clearance
ol I arm labor in Oklahoma, Texas,
( olorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Iowa, Montana, Wyoming, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota and
Illinois.
liulletins giving detailed Informs
thin about harvest work and farmers'
needs will be mailed, it was an-
nounced. to persons seeking these
jobs, upon application to the Kansas
City office.
No fee, it was pointed out, will be
charged for tjie information or direc-
tion to Jobs and negro workers wen-
asked in write for special instructions
before starting for the fields.
U. S. Would Extend Barge Line.
Washington. Negotiations began by
direction of Secretary Weeks between
Assistant Secretary Wainwright of the
war department and Edward F. Coltra
of St. Louis to see if it was possible
to work out a method by which rivet-
barges operated by Coltra on the up-
per Mississippi river could carry cer-
tain freight of a bulk nature on the
lower Mississippi without coming in-
to competition with the existing gov
eminent barge line there. No con-
clusions have been reached.
HAS FIRST WELL
DAV IN 6 YEARS
Huntington Cltixan Could Neitha#
Slsep Nor Eat With Any Sat-
isfaction Before H#
Got Tanlac.
"Before taking Tnultic 1 hod not
seen a well day In six years," said
W. H. People*, 828 22nd St.. Hunting-
ton. W. Va.
"It seemed like 1 had lout my health
for good. I could neither sleep nor
ent with satisfaction. I whs badly
run down, nervous, had no appetite
and had to force down every mouthful
I ate. Even then my food soured, t
would All up with gan until I had In-
tense pains in my stomach and chest.
Headache almost drove me mad. rheu-
matism in my arms, shoulder and hips
kept me in pain all the time, and I
had to force myself to work.
"Tanlac went right after my trouble*.
On four bottles I gained ten pouuds
and the rheumatism and stomach
trouble soon left me. My wife has
given a statement about the good Tan-
lac did her, and I am glad to add my
endorsement of this wonderful medi-
cine."
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
As He Understood it.
Kobert came home from Sunday
school not long ago humming the
music of the closing hymn, "Jesus Is
seeking the humble heart."
"What Is that you are humming,
KobertV" asked Ids mother. "I haven't
heard you say the words yet."
"Don't you know, mother?" an-
swered Hubert, much surprised, "It's
Jesus sneaking through Humboldt
park."— Buffalo Express.
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE DOES iT
When shoes pinch or corn* uml bunion*
ach®, a package of AL.LBN'8 FOOT*
KASIC, the anttipptlc powder to be nhakan Into
the shoea II takei the at trig out of corna
and bunions, Klvea Inatant relief to Smarting.
Aching. Swollen f»*et. 1.600,000 pounda <>C
powder for the feet were used by our Arm?
and Navy during the war.—Advertisement.
His Versatility.
Sight seeing bus stopped In front of
a large church and Ihe lecturer
bawled out: "This, teddies and geuts.
Is the church where Tony Pastor used
to preach."- New York Times.
Just Kay to your grocer Red Cross
Ball Blue when buying bluing. Tou
will be more than repaid by the re-
sults. Once tr'ed always used.—Ad-
vertisement.
Peculiar Toothache "Remedy."
People of the Middle ages believed
the best remedy for an aching tooth
to he an nppllcation of serpent's sklo
steeped In vinegar.
Wife Does the Talking.
"Me has a weak chin."
"Well, he gets no chance to exercise
!t."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
LOOM
Products
Lloyd
Baby Carriages & Furniture
Ask Your Local Dealer
WriteNow
for 32-Page
Illus-
trated
Booklet
The Lloyd Manufacturing Company
(HtywooJ-lVaktficlJ Co.)
Dept. E
Menominee, Michigan (16)
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
Try it-ami you
will know why
Kill All Flies!
THEY SPREAD
DISEASE
Tlare.1 unywhert*. DAISY FLY KlI.LEIt attract* and
kills all rtiea. Nest, clean, ornamental, convenient and
cheap Lasts al! sea-
■on. Made of met hi.
can't spill or Up over;
will not aoll or injure
anything. Cuaranteed.
DAISY
FLY KILLER
i\t your dealer or
6 bT EXPRESS, prepaid, 1126
HAROLD &OMKU3. lbO Lo Kaib Ave.. Brooklyn N. Y.
( IT VUt H I*AlN I" tOST ONF.-ilAI.r
BUT DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY
Weatherproof Paint Stands the Test
Made from the finest Ingredients money can
buy I'ure Oil—Pure L*-ad and the proper
amount of Pure Zinc—thoroughly mixed If
paint cau be mude beit«-r we will be glad
to make It All colora and white, $3 00 p-?r
gallon, and every gallon fully guaranteed.
Wall Paper A centa per roll up.
WEATHERPROOF PAINT .MFG. CO.
IS 8. Rob i ho ii ... Oklahoma City
Ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Restore* 1 >*nar u S - S topsUalr Falling
Restores Color and
Baasty to Gray and Faded Hois
#0c. and $i no at I>raggUtSL
HINDERCORNS Rem area Corna. Oal-
Iousas. eta., a to pa alt pal a. enaurea comfort to the
feet, makes walking earr. Ilu. by matt o* at Drn#>
llsta. Ulaoos Ckemleal Vfarks, ratefcogve, M. Y. 1
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The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 18, 1922, newspaper, May 18, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287547/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.