The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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tbe >m umi
AFTER INFLUENZA-
"•• •* Bw Awirliin Armr
•» ItnMMli ef rmtN
By VICTOR ROUSSEAU
GHLSI uns OF
SSgSgSg BEAUTIFUL
Ntr« d
•Atuct is iTumao it wviunow maoc to him
•r HI* COMMA tOlNQ OFFICE*
M4 |*M M «t MM* M)to Ml
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»i m i omits - # »M<I i M
M the girt to tto |Mki
J*IB« Wr
M till,
I ti tftniruff. ff«t *fc
«l khp ml tawif
t**APTgm I I 0*4
*• v|.
>•*#• I
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v* that um i
kauii > J tt t* *4
AM/ -VI *** ^ Iam. k J h*s m.
/-
I
white scours
blackleg
Your V*t«nnari«n ai iun»
the-a out » u Cutter's Act; < U
Scour <*rva» *nd Cutter's Urm
Fr—h ti.r; f Ltrite >r,d Ametufi,
or Cutter * i Fiiii
Aak him about them. If he
M". ! our literat ure, wr it to li f -r
information on u*ve products.
The Cutter Laboratory
Berkeley, Cel.. or Chicago, III.
"7*e i~et*#e'*r, r»WMw•*
-Whet are >*« to <to sv-at
torT tto tk<> ' MmtrfitH he>
•to the r%tbp U<4 avj IwAiti ->>• a
Of * ai'a'e WMatly
"T***! **4Ba eaM«4 r«w *ad *ao If II
• . «aan|*« the e«L»J**• «*t of ob
stall to dMto I fv« that TI et«y
t*r 'Hi tooraieg. U'it e«rv^i*i/. tt al-
tar*!"
"I •»{■(>»«• m tot* U» »M«M !to
f»o|* ae.uuty for b* ni lakr tct
<"*• to tto bti* with cm tomorrow
and ship ttwf boflto to try {—/pie In
rt*rgm of MM of the WmiMwiK oa
aoe»e ijoer.-
Tee (Ot • better scheme.- said th*
— mt tie am Tw fell
i* 'he MM1* gf%m tar ,t
«*J*p*n»at M«>« H wmM tu
»/lrt UNto lM Me*.! t4i| ( ,
• tore W«Ua#» etlll Ml «{rt{hf «* It,
b*»t f|e M.r«| taitb * "fait* m&
to— of epmt. tbat ««.< of >to Ib^t-a-
ear* toMi r**ted <t» tto Cfcu4s fair
"AM bo Oaa s*JJi *i »|i W la t ee~B
oitb " L#a *ai:«r«. lb) lie fillips
•«M «• tfhfeaH That e ttftf ••
M «r«to*» to toag hi** aa mmm a*
»e*tlef. *M Uk<k tie 4*4 tW JUfe*
[ '«» l» w bo Cto%iJ tax doto to Mr
j M" to |X It He Oejr of UmI
' eaifwfe beltol.
't II toll HI tabo tto Matb»f
*M. *|!UH, ler*«K f oaa
WO to to a ke' Hbe Oae •
IfiM lUt-tie. M • Ma'^fto Ikwm
>f • Jtoi(Mto*o faltu-y—Otoe |M^e.
•ft4. Of n-nrt», tettb S tf»4m< (l ttbo
•bat. abo Utto«o4 1* tto an*tft4tol *t>-
aoltttrfy. Hto> rMto to flto t»lr» TU#
Or»t um*- «»a before tto itvfoctti*! in*i
be!4 l>f tbe 4*|«n»r»t. Hbo U<«n|
tfto to beltoto bo Via UUturrbl (M tto
| mm af tto test flutor tto Sftf
anil fa# * M ttotottk
-Tto
At UM MhatOM Ua llrft eo» I
• tot (to aefc»r». ^«<«| Ml* It' »l|S<f
**H1. W ilUft r to 14*4
"If* daJDMble."
•Wo rmt t eiartljf Ml* bis ftiM
tto to«itoo«ui p«. tu n.r
'A a.-»ee oaa riieftt, and tto lf*)ur | •»» -»» Hwurrai ao»j use
tot 4«'Wti oft tto odfe of tU tod b*> 1 !rtJ" *•' * '«P- I »ot»idO t run lie.
■Me bin. <•*. T«tj know. a tnao b*a to
"i tod '-rdera to watrb f r blm." to ruB 0 bi» fn«-bd to to* to harden
«!d. "He «M to bate b~a toftfe^J hl< b**«-
malor ^ " "* HOBUSEO "**- r,m# «° »• «»»0. *tl*r mop.
«,# -tt? ber. wsIIsm-. Ttot'e t*br to *aa tumkiLg fur tto f"° *M bndioa. Kto told mo I tod
T"" "* •6* »o«l mowed l1*f*d fslao to my b«t frtet».J sod
.^i»of sdoptlft* to .^aj-t- «ith bl. uf*. bat to tod ,ta,t ^ »* «to la.t day t-f
to tttod aL Ik^'. V t" \JK t~*n *"rk1'" " • Spoaiab ugrat MtD'T m* ' *• ***« o thst lo-
!"h., 7/* ."w h* 14•* «<«« "f Aiwiirs. Ii:« "rrlew. and y»o run rJ«< tow it
vf , Uk „ Umt U *rrT lh* wtf end«l at tbe JtKlurtt Bomebt ra,,J*' «>• «"•«! to hsng Hampton wheo
* ' ,r , l for bl». He seem* to bare bod tto w* •••'tod Ibsr to «u Kill keeplas '
, L jt!T. *" r^l-ettifi* <|tt*21ty of r.,T.«tioo for ,,p ««me fr.,tn bta exile lo Cobs. >
~ul" ^ * sllsce. Irritably. tb^ child. *!.•ugh If to bad bad o par- ,f* h*Tt> 9«ite a bomtor of ^
Jw* here, my U< t, ;',u do&'t real If . i
"toe tore, my boy. yoo d<jn't really
wsat tbat kid. do yoor
"I do. I'll tblak over yoor proposl-
tloo. Major, of coarse, bat my sister
would fite her s home sod—"
"Let me send her to my wife Too
— j psr-
tide of aneelfiahneM lo blm to would
ha*e left tor tofclbd him. I soppoa*
•he was the ooly thing b« had lo hi*
wretched life."
"Of coone there's oo pslllaUoo."
suggested U'sllsce. "Hat tbe man
cmfldentls! faj^ra out of tto war of<
flee. That'* six,a: all."
"It's enonfh." aald Wallace. The
rlrl married him. tbtor
". <» much we learned. And sl*o thst
•he died ister. Too see. we've been
can claim tor after the ».r .# 17.,, ""i*™1"1 "«« tbe man '"r <"*<* *oo see. weve been
»ant to fur>t>o«e t< n *ot kiiM • have b*<rn Ujfn sod—gone close oo tbe feliow'a track tto
»ant to. nuppo*e yoo got killed; we d dounhin- :a«t pr,nr,i» „i .v.-
SOLDIERS and
TEACHERS
caa enter into buainets without any copi-
tal and can assure themselves a perma-
nent snnual income by giving all or part
of their time selling
life insurance
Only men or women 'A known integrity are ' CHAPTER l|.
wsnted. I have a *plendid proposition now —
J?" .'°y?ur U'WTU and " you want fur' He stopped, astonished at the way
ttor details, write, giving your references, the Major took his suction. How-
»snt to. 8uppo*e yoo got killed; we'd
oeltber of as have her. If you doo't
let me take her 111 mske you pay for
It."
"Howr
"I'll order her a bstb. coder tbe
sanitary code. And you'll have to give
It. And scraped toef—oor beef!"
"Get out. Major, ond give me a
chance to yell when my wound hurts.
Listen! I tell you what I'm rendy to
do. I'll let the regiment adopt her,
with myself as godfather/
CHA3. W. CLNTPB, Stale Ageof
P*ea Mataal Life latartace Ce^aay
Celcerd B«jMia« Oklel»o«e City, Okie.
Albert Explains.
"Albert Pennyroyal Jone*, tell me this
mlnur<- where you are going," demand-
ed the head of the hou*e.
•Why—er-Hny dear," explained Al-
bert meekly. "I w. s—r—going to
kxlge—"
"A likely story, Indeed. You were go-
mg to do nothing of the kind."
"Yes. I wax about to say that I was
folng to lodge—er—a complaint with
four dre**mak<-r that she wax making
four clothes too cheap losing."
>■*
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application* aa they cannot reach
the dlstaae'j portion of the <;ar. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
Smj that Is by a constitutional remedy.
ALLS CATARRH MELICINL acts
through th* BlooO on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
cause'l by an lnflaoi«<l Cori<31tJ<jn of the
mucous llnin* of the Eustachian Tube.
Wh*n this tabs Is IriflamM you have a
rumbling soun4 or imperfect hearing, and
•when it Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
duced ar.d this tube restored to Its nor-
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, "which is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
ease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
medicine. br hall's catarrh
All Druggists 76c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Quite So.
Three little girls were dlscnxxlng
the clobn their fathers belong to. "My
father belongs to the Mooses," said
Mary.
"My dad belongs to the Elks," said
Lucile.
"My papa must belong to the ele-
phant*. He's so fat and big," re-
market] tonore.
And mother, who was listening, had
to leave tbe room to laugh.
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.
To half p ot of water add 1 o*. Bay Rum,
O small bos of Hert»o Compound, and %
os. of glycerine Any druggist can put this
«p or you can m>* it at home at very ht-
tie eos*. Full directions for making and
■ae "itne in each boa of Barbo Compound.
It will gradually darken streaked, faded
gray hair, and mske it aoft and glossy It
will not color tto aralp. is not sticky or
graaey, and does not nib off —Adv.
Xofhin* worries a chmalc kicker
like the refusal of things to pi wrong. ;
ard began to statter, paced the Inside
of tbe tent for some momenta, matter-
ing to himself, and then swung round
apon his heel, facing the lieutenant.
"Good God, no, Wallace! Whatever
pat that infernal idea Into your head T
he exploded "See here, now! Yoa're
not well enough to talk this thing over
tonight. Some day 111 tell yoa why
year proposal Is Impossible."
"That's all very well. Major. I don't
know what yon mean, but If you don't
lib*? my proposition you know what
you can do. Tm quite well enough to
listen to what's worrying you. Dig it
oat!"
''I haven't time, Wallace. There's
these stragglers to be sorted out. Not
that much can be done tonight, I sup-
pose. Sometime 111 tell you—"
He swnng round on his heel and
mad^ for the entrance, stopped and re-
turned ~ ' • •. • ,
"I suppose I'd better tell you now," I
he exclaimed. "I had thought it might
be as well not to tell you ever. You,
don't happen to know who this child's f
father was—that man in the tent?" '
"What do you mean. Major? Some
settler caught by a bullet, I suppose."
"Hampton!" said Major Howard,
grimly.
Lieutenant Wallace sat bolt upright
on the bed and stared at the other in
amazement.
"The man who sold our mobilization
plans to Spain^ he whispered, con-
scious of a sudden terror for the chi'd.
The major nodded. "It's years
since we worked together in the war
office," he answered, "and, frankly, I I
didn't know the face. You wouldn't j
have, would you, after the work that
the bullet had done? One of those
<1 d dum-dums. But—yoo didn't
see this, did yon?"
He took a purse from bis pocket,
opened it and shook out three gold
pieces into his hand. "That was on a
belt about the body," he said. "And
there were «ome papers—not the ones
we wanted, but enough to Identify
him. It was Hampton all right."
He went to the tent door and looked
oaf. "Here, Johnson be called.
The negro servant appeared almost
laatnntaneously within the opening
•ad stood to attention.
"Could yoo use three gold pieces.
Johnson?" inquired Major Howard.
"Well, srh. I doo't know a* I'd ob-
Jort," lepUed tto negro, grinning.
"It's part of a sum tbat was paid
to an American aoldier for totrmylag
downhill.
"He was born rotten," answered the
Major. "He sold hi* country to pay
hi* gambling debt*. - Cuba was about
the only place that would bold blm. I
Imagine. And to think that swine was
once In our regiment I Sorry I had to
tell you, Wallace!"
He hesitated a while; Wallace had
not moved; bat the child at his side
stirred and breathed heavily. The
major's fists clenched.
"I'm trying to be Jost to tie dead." ,
be said "But I feel that a thousand
years of bell wouldn't atone for that
crime, Wallace."
Mark Wallace looked up. "I'm not
sure that I know all the facts about
the case, Major," he said.
"The facts Ire that It was no Fudden
act of fear or temptation, but calculat-
ed, cold-blooded deliberation. We
knew at the war office that there was
a leakage. It had been traced to the
mobilization division, where Kell-rman
and I were working. Even we were
under suspicion for a time. Then it
narrowed down to Hampton and an-
other.
'Wallace, those months were the
worst time I've ever spent. Hampton
was my best friend, and Kellenrian's,
too. We spied on him—had to.
"Well, you know what happened
more or less. There was a woman go-
between, as there generally is—a fine-
Stared at the other In Amazement.
-rm. Lord, ao. Major P
looking young woman. little more thaa
o girl, nam.-d Hilda Morsbetm. One
of th oae French-German Alsatians,
Wallace. Ketorman got eotne hold oa
her. and ato mnfeaeed. Tbe eaae
against Ilaaptoo waa absolutely
proven.
"There want any trial. Tto fellow
coald toe* been shot ip for a good
•■any years; to had coal his <***ry
last couple of years—ever since the
war became a probability, in fact.
Most of the officers In the regiment
are since that time, bat I guess they
all knew something, and kept It aalet,
I like you."
Wallace nodded "1 fancy there's a
I good deal of feeling." be said
"Quite a good deal," said tbe major,
dryly. "And I guess you'll agree with
me tbat this makes It—let's say, a lit-
tle difficult to adopt his child offi-
cially r
"You mean the remembrance would
be too bitter?"
"I mean that that position Is the
one and only position that she is dis-
qualified from holding, by reason of
birth."
"Still," urged Wallace, "it isn't In
the blood The mother was decent.
W hy should that baby be tarnished
with her father's treachery?"
"It's written in the Good Book—"
began the major.
"And there's something else about
coals of fire, too. Major, which came
as a sort of revision of the old law.
It's just what we ought to do, because
it's the only way to adjust the mat-
ter."
"Adjust it? Adjust what?" cried
the Major, with sudden passion.
The whole of that hellish business,
Major. The man was once an officer
of the Seventieth. He's dead and his
crimes have died with him. We want
to forget that such a thing could have ,
happened, and the only way is to leave j
him to God's Judgment and to cast!
out all bitterness from our hearts, j
Tou quoted Scripture to me—well, I j
gave you the answer from the same
Book. Let death bring oblivion to the (
man's memory. He's left us the child.
Start here. /Start fresh. I have the '
right to the kid, but what you have
told me makes me feel strongly that
there's a Providence in this affair,
and I'll lend her to you—mark that
word. Major!—on that condition or
none."
' Major Howard pulled at his mus-
tache in agitation. "You don't really
mean it, Wallacer he asked.
"I do. If you want me to let you
take her till the war's over—"
"It means forgiving that black-
guard."
"It means forgetting him and letting
tbe Judge Judge."
"It goen against every instinct. I'd
bring h<-r up away from the regimental
life. Besides, there are the others."
"Who else knows?"
"Well, of course, nobody else knows
who the dead man was. The colonel
will have to know. But he needn't,
know we've adopted the child He's
going South after the war. However,
I'm afraid Kellerman knows. He rec-
ognized what wag left of the face, or
suspected somehow. I co«ld tell from
his manner."
"I don't see any overwhelming dif-
ficulty in that. Yoo can trust Keller-
man?"
Tto major nodded and It occurred
to Wallace that to woold rather tract
any of tto officer* than Kellerman. He
tod nmccived « prejwSco again* him
which he could tot have rrrlalanl
"Aad Hampton's same waa at
Ml.* WaUaea
9.
To to posa«-«sed of a bead of Bc«vy.
beautiful hair; *oft. lostrou*. fluffy,
wavy aad free from dandruff i* merely
b matter of using a little l>aodetioe.
It 1* easy and ih*sprn»ite to bar*
Bice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a
•mall bottle of Knowlton's l>and< r.ne
now—it costs but a few cents—all drug
stores recommend It—apply a little as
directed and within ten minutes ttor*
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness, fluffinesa and an Incompara-
ble gloss and lustre, and try as yoo
will yoa cannot find a trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about tw-o weeks' use.
when you will see new hair—One and
downy at nrst—yes—but really new
away, bad failed to catch—the rustling hair—sprouting out all over your scalp
of some moving figure In the dense —Danderine is, we believe, the only
Jungle grass at tbe edge of tbe camp, sure hair grower, destroyer of deo-
Tbe major remained perfectly mo- druff and cure for Itchy scalp and It
tionless, except for his right hand oever fslls to stop falling hair at once
which was swiftly withdrawing his re- If you want to prove how pretty and
volver from Its case. Suddenly he was soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth
transformed into action. He leaped with a little Danderine and carefully
between the two last tents of the line, draw it through your hair—taking one
to see a man confront him for an in- small strand at a time. Your hair will
stant In the light of the quarter- be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
moon the major could not distinguish a few moments—a delightful surprise
how the intruder was dressed. It was awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Major Could Not Distinguish How
th* Intruder Was Dressed.
evident, however, that he had been
prowling outside the tent which bald
Wallace and the child
"Halt!" shouted the major and the
sentry together, and, as the man drop-
ped Into the grass, the rifle and revol-
ver rang out simultaneously.
The sentry, shouting to tbe guard
came running up. The major and he
searched the spot, but they found no-
body.
"One of those d d Cuban sneak-
thleves !" muttered Major Howard as
he replaced his revolver In its case.
And he hurried away to look after hjs
men.
The Wise Chief.
Reporter—"What started the blaze,
chief?" Fire Chief (in a whisper)—
"Spontaneous Insurance."
UPSET STOMACH
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE END*
SOURNESS, GASES, ACIDITY
INDIGESTION.
Several years elapse and then
Wallace, now a captain In the
army, viaits Eleanor at a young
ladles' boarding school. Eleanor,
now a young lady, givea her
guardian a shock, but a pleasant
one, as he takea leave of her.
Don't miss the next Installment.
Undigested food! Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset, here Is In-
stant relief—No waiting!
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Insects That Have Food Value.
Among insects which have been and
are considered of gastronomic value
are caterpillars, moths, a favorite In
some parts of Africa; the pupae of The moment you eat a tablet of
the sUkworm in China ; ant^ alive and Pape.8 DlapepJ all the lD™g£tl£
roasted, are appreciated In Burmah, as T,aln dvsnetUin mi«rv thJ
ssv.'-s »rraes''
South America, while It is said the | Pane's Dlanpneir. fnhi„,c
sh^r^!eai °f ,MnlDe ?D °^a* /flt anv dn*l? store but there is no surer
Bional meal of large wood ants. The Cr quicker stomach relief known. Adv.
beetle Is eaten In the Nile valley. In
Turkey, Lombardy. Java, Peru, and Is
said to be nutritious and fattening. In
Central America the eggs of three
aquatic bugs are made Into little
cakes and eaten. Mexicans make a
strong drink by infusing a tiger beetle
in alcohol.
Natural Procedure.
"What do you think of that new-
gas scheme?" "Oh, everybody Is mak-
ing light of It."
Bluff That Failed.
General Plumer, who has recently
been recalled to France from Italy,
car be very Ironical when he chooses,
a* the following story proveo:
Shortly before the war. when he
told the Irish command a regiment
was being maneuvered before him oo
a Held day. and tto colonel la charge
succeeded la gettlag his mea "'itd ap
pretty thoroughly.
Howrrer, be weot (Italy on. and at
laat. calling a bait, rode ap to Plumer
with aa air of Importance.
"I flatter myaatf that waa extranet?
•aU done, air.- to aald. evMeatly wtth
«to mm ef trytag to
The Cutlcura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
by making Cuticura your every-day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
Without them. i£c everywhere.—Adr.
Yes, Ilafnlo. it Is far easier to let
balr grow long than it Is to write
poetry.
A man carrier domestic economy to
extreme* when he stops the clock at
Bight to aave time.
I «*
I e**e fee fmm
[ 1***1 «■» • n»—s• r»ilM» •
*—» W»» ••♦f*, ts* • *e»
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1919, newspaper, March 21, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403386/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.