The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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THE MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
mmwmuBww
‘THEY SAID I HAD T. B. AND
WOULD NOT LIVE THREE MONTHS”
Mr. Harold W. Schmidt, Box 68,
Breese, Clinton Co., 111., believes
he ha« reason to praise I)r. Hart-
man’s Keimal; tor Catarrhal con-
ditions.
••I a*e<i Fe-rn-na eight month* for Chronic
Hr miilal catarrh. I do not «rt ttrtd. fee I Ilk©
a (rtunt, am *lx pounds uv«r l tmal weight aud
atilf to work every •!«» In March, W\ I cou-
tract
•lx pouD'la uv«r l”>mai weight
k every .1»> In March, 1»1.\ i
t**l a ifTcrocoM with •pitting ai.il look
tny bod. They aaid 1 had T. H. and would not
Uvo throe month*, After tak.rg a couple bot-
tles of Pe-ru-na and a !"•* «f Man-a-l.a Tablet#,
could walk armnd and tn **evi :i month* weut track to work. Mr
trouble waadoe to < hrontc Catarrh of the no*e ai.d throat, wLick
1 had ten years, extending down into the bruin Mai tula*.
"i o-ru ba was my life saver.”
A HALF CENTURY IN USE
TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLS EVERYWHERE A
:9sesss3C5599es:«sKcss:£»ssoc^eecos«3S£soei
CAPT. G. L CARDEN
I
)isort
CARTER'S
WITTLE
IlVER
Bpills
iered Stomach
ie a pood dose of Carter’s Little Liver Tills
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after.
You will relish your meals without fear of trouble to
follow. Millions of all ages take them for Biliousness,
Dizziness, Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow,
Pimply, Blotchy Skin. 7hey end the misery of Constipation.
Tr.!"*r Small PM; Small Dote; Small Price
Queer
Feelings
“Some time ago, I was very
Irregular,” writes Mrs. Cora
Kobie, of Pikeville, Ky. “I
suffered a great deal, and knew
I must do something for this
condition. I suffered mostly
with mv back and a weakness In
m my limbs. 1 would havedread-
yi ful headaches. I had hot flashes
and very queer feelings, and oh,
how my head hurt I I read of
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
M — ..ig
| S
heftpr
and of others, who seemed to
have the same troubles I had,
being benefited, so I began to
1 found it most bene-
I took several bottles
and was made so much
better I didn’t have any more
trouble of this kind. It reg-
ulated tne."
Cardui lias been found very
helpful in the correction of many
cases of painful female dis-
orders, such as Mrs. Robie
mentions above. If you suffer
as she did, fake Cardui —a
purely vegetable, medicinal
tonic, in use for more than 40
years. It should help you.
Sold Everywhere.
E 90
ktOLPTOiiAY-pONT DELAY
AS)
Sft!& CASPAR
A nod from Frank Sabin, which
mount a Md of {5,900, or about $20,-
500, secured a first folio Shakespeare
at Sotheby's auction rooms, London.
The bidding was spirited. A Idg ef
fort was made to win the first folio
for the United States. A representa-
tive of a New York linn carried the
bidding to $20,250 before giving way
to the London experts. Then followed
a duel between Mr. Quarltch and Mr.
Sabin which ended In victory for the
latter. The copy was from the col-
lection of the lnte Richard Johnson,
Manchester. Last May the famous
Daniel copy of the first folio, which
was In the Rurdett-Contts library,
was sold for £«,r.(K>, about $38,700, and
inter went to the United Stutes—Lon-
don Moll.
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There is only one medicine that really
stands out preeminent as a medicine for
rumble ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
l>r. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distress; ; cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends q„.ckly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect 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 sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten rents to I)r.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y , for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Hookworm Almost Universal.
It 1h estimated that 000,000,000 peo-
ple live In countries where hookworm
Infection Is a serious menace to health
and working eflloleney.
Cuticura Soap
-AM) OINTMENT-
Clear the Skin
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 nml 50c, Talcum 25c.
Important to Mothers
Examine- carefully every bottle of
(’ASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Hears the
Signature of
In Use for Over Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
nu rniMii i'ii. Him see i nai u
Rapid “Skinning Machine."
High speed in skinning animals Is
attained by a Frenchman's invention
of u tool in which three knives are ro-
tated by an electric motor at a speed
of 2,8(H) revolutions u minute.
It Is usually the girl wlm never bad
e proposal who boasts of having Jilted
* number of men.
There’s the Rub.
Love-making may he an art, but in
that case it Is likely to drift into
artfulness.
“O Happy Day” sang the laundress
ns she hung the snowy wash on the
line. It was a “happy day" because
she used Red Cross Ball Blue.—Adver-
tisement.
If you would be happy don’t pur-
chase today and read the bargain ad-
\ ertisements tomorrow.
Aspirin
SAY "BAYER” when you buy. Insist 1
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are
not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by
physicians over 15 years and proved safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Headache
Rheumatism
Lumbago
Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*.
Aftplrto Is Lb* trod* tu&rk of lUjor Manufacture of Monoacetlcartdeater of SalicyUaadd.
ST. MIHIEL RETURNS WITH
908 OFFICERS AND MEN 1
ABOARD
SENT TO FRANCE 5 YEARS AGO
Ancient Brais Cannon Clears Its Rusty
Throat to Open Bedlam of
Screeches as Savannah Wel-
comes Fighters.
i Savannah. America’s "last thous-
and" came home from Kuropc, signaliz-
ing the nation's closing action in ils
participation in the world war.
From Hit- deck of the United Stales
army transport St. Millie], the soldiers
who kept watch on the Rhine gained
their first glimpse of their homeland
alter an absence of live years. With
them were French, Belgian and tier-
man wives and children, who saw for
the first time the land they are to call
home.
Savannah turned out to welcome
home iu behalf of America, the return-
ing troops and to greet the women and
children from the country’s former al-
lies and enemy nations. The recep-
tion began when the cutter Yamacraw
and the tug McCauley met the trans-
port beyond Tybee bar. At quarantine
a party of congressmen, Governor
Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia, May-
or Paul E. Seabrook, and other state
and local officials and army officers
boarded the St. Mihiel from the cutler.
As (he transport neared Savannah
she was greeted by a salvo from two
historic cannons presented to the
Chatham artillery by George Washing-
ton and from a battery of French 75’s,
trophies of the world war. The sol-
diers auswered eacti blast with cheers.
Bells, whistles, and sirens throughout
ttie city and on the river craft took up
the cry.
Spectators scattered along a mite
and a half of the waterfront kept pace
with the transport as she sped up the
river.
Debarkation followed the formal
welcome In behalf of the nation. The
married soldiers stayed aboard with
their families while their comrades
formed to parade through the city.
They were reviewed by Major General
Farnsworth and Major General Shank.
The St. Mihiel brought back 908 of-
ficers and men, comprising two battal-
ions and service company of the
Eighth Infantry, a detachment of the
First Engineers, who wear the French
fourraguerre for valor, the Twentieth
service company, signal corps and a
detachment of medical corps men.
Don’t Be Fooled
Low Price and High Quality
Don’t Go Together, Stick to
CALUMET
’fhi~Economy BAKING POWDER
Never accept “Just as Good” Brands; it
will only mean disappointments and fail-
ures on bake-day, wnich are expensive.
Calumet Is a High Grade Baking
Powder, Moderate in Price
CRUDE OUTPUT GOES UP
Slump in Texas is Offset by Arkansas
For First Months of Year
Ft. Worth, Tpx. -Crude oil produc-
tion in the Mid-Continent fields during
the first month of 1923 shows an in-
crease of 4,738,475 barrels over the
production for the same period of
1922. The district’s output during the
last January was 32,944,475 barrels as
against 28,206,000 barrels for the pre-
vious January.
The fifteen pools in the north cen-
tral Texas territory showed an aver-
age of 123,115 barrels for this period,
or a total of 3,816.505 barrels for the
month. The gulf coast district turned
out 3,772,086 barrels, or 121,906 barrels
daily. The east central Texas produc-
tion was 1,996,9.27, slightly more than
f0,000 barrels daily.
The January production of Texas,
Louisiana and Kansas was lower than
the total for the same month of last
year, while Oklahoma and Arkansas
showed large increases, accounting for
the total gain.
New Bribe in Royal Family
London, England. Baby fingers
clutched at the heart of old England
recently when Princess Mary, wife of
Viscount Lascelles, became the mother
of a man child January 7th. The bahv
was born and despite-the digm.y cus-
tomarily displayed by royalty, its ad-
vent into this life was preceded by
considerable stirring about and "man
in the-street” activity on the part of
the royal household. Viscount Las-
celles being a mere father did noth-
ing, while the king, when he learned
the good news, stroked his beard and
said, "’tis well.”
Moves To Cut Funds For Rivers,
Washington I). C. The first defi-
nite move in the senate to slash dras-
tically the riwrs and harbors appro-
priations of $56,0( 0,000 in the army
supply bill was made by Senator Bo
rah, republican, of Idaho. B u ah of-
fered an amendment reducing tin* ap-
propriations to $27,000,000 the amount
estimatvd by the budget bureau, aud
approved by President Harding.
-------
Reduction of Rail Rates Announced.
Kansas City, Mans. Reduction of
weight rates on the Kansas City. Mex-
ico and Orient railroad was announced
tn a letter received by Grey Tlionui-
son, general freight agent of the com
Puny, aud made public. The announce-
ment was contained in blanket supple-
ment issued by tariff agents E. B.
Boyd and B. T. Jones, of Chicago; F.
A. Leland of St. Louis aud \V. J. Aedg-
man, New York. I
Capt. Godfrey L. Carden, chief of
suprly of the American Relief admin-
istration in Rursia, who returned to
the United States after successfully
administering the transportation by
ship and rail of 700,000 tons of relief
supoiies. valued at $35 000,000
CHEMICAL FIRE LOSS $75,000
FIREMEN WERE UNABLE TO
CONTROL FIERCE FLAMES
Dead Shot Chemical Company Manu-
facturing Plant Was Virtually
Destroyed in High Wind.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Fire of unde-
termined origin almost totally destroy-
ed the plant of the Dead Shot Chem-
ical company here, with an estimated
damage of $75,000. Between $60,000
and $70,000 worth of stock and fix-
tures were lost by the chemical com-
pany and damage to the 2-story con-
crete block buildiug was estimated at
I $10,000. Practically all the loss is cov-
' ered by insurance.
| Firemen were unable to control the
| fierce flames ted by the oils and fluids
j oi the storage room of the plant, it
had gained considerable headway
' when discovered and was augmented
by an explosion of a small amount of
'carbolic acid on the second floor. A
j barrel of ammonia was saved from the
flames when firemen flooded the room
where it was stor. d.
Books Are Saved
J. G. Coon, E. F. Wallace and Earl
Badger are owners of the chemical
plant. W. R. ltobb owns the building,
j Downtown offices of the company are
I in the Insurance building and all the
books were saved.
Coon stated that machinery for the
manufacture of fly powder, rat poison,
I ammonia, bluing, extracts and a mini
i her ol other liquid articles, had been •
destroyed. Mixers, bottling machines,
1 'leling machines, planers, and tables
ere lost.
Many thousands of dollars’ worth
of costly drugs and liquids were stored
on the second floor, where the lire
originated.
j Some damage was done to the
Bentley hotel, a colored hostelry ad
joining the building. A hard fighl by
] the fire department, which sent out a
call to all sub-stations, prevented the
spread of the flames lo tile three-story
J building.
12 DIE IN TIDAL WAVE
Many Victims Will Be Found After
Check It Is Believed
Honolulu, H. I.-*—Between ten and
twelve persons were killed by the tid
1 al waves in Hilo bay. alter Feb. 3d’*
earthquake, it was estimated.
The known dead include a child
I swept from a sampan, and three* Japa-
nese fishermen who were tarpped in
i the engine room of a sampan, which
together with a scow, wrecked the
railroad bridge across the Walluku
river.
The damage at Hilo according to a
conservative estimate was $100,000.
Several days will be required to as-
certain the number of lives Inst and
the correct'amount of the damage.
Residents of lower Hilo trudged to-
ward the highlands with their posses-
sions and stevedores and others de-
serted their work at the docks to go
to the aid of their families.
Firemen were drafted lor the police
department to maintain order. All
possible precautions wore taken for
night alarms in event of the recurr-
ence of other tidal waves. Hilo bay
remained turbulent. The volcano ob-
servatory at Kaluea recorded earth
quake shocks which the seismograph
said were between 2,000 and 3.000
miles away, the direction being un-
known. These shocks were stated to
be the heaviest ever recorded on the
seismograph here.
EVIDENCE DRAWS CLOSER
Two Accused in Prewett Murder With
Mass of New Facts.
Chirkasha JOk'.-.. Steadily the chain
ol evidence Is being drawn tighter
about Jack Henderson and Orie Dan-
iels, held by officers of Grady cou'.ry
for the murder of William H. 7-rewult,
Oklahoma City salesman, and wiili al-
most inexorable certainty others of
the party are being drawn into the
case as a mass of evidence and identi-
fication accumlates.
(m3
^GPO^
BEST BT TEST
When you use it
you never spoil any
of the expensive in-
gredients used —
such as flour, sugar,
eggs and milk.
The sale of Calumet
is 2H times as much
as that of any other
brand.
THE WORLD’S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
10c
Saves Need Buying a New Skirt
Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish
REMEMBERED HIS DEAD PET^
Boy Who Kept Green the Memory of
His Favorite Deserved to Have
Christmas Tree.
After he hnd spent many minutes
looking over the Christmas tree dis-
play of a Kings lllghwny (Brooklyn)
store, a small hoy approached the deal-
er and timidly asked how much the
cheapest tree In the stock would cost,
says the New York Sun.
"Fifty cents," replied the dealer, and
then noting the look of disappointment
on the hoy's fiice, asked him If that
was too much.
“Yes, sir,” responded the youth.
"I'm afraid It Is. I’ve got only 25
cents, which I saved In my hank. You
see, It’s for my dog. lie .lied three Worth Berry „lra la
years ago and every Christmas I have ductive. send 20c silver or-v.*...*,.
■set H tree on his grave In the back
yard.” berries, strawberries, rusne. flowe
“Well, here’s one you can have for A
25 cents," said the dealer. The boy,
with a light of gratitude spreading
over his countenance, started away
on a run, shouting back that he was
going home to get his savings.
DORSEY
OrriCE FURNITURE
STATIONERS
lithographers. Printers
v Account Books J
PALLAS.
Strawberry Plant* F re*
extra lar^e and very pro
itampN for malllni
Hogue In colon
ick.
blue
etO; Alexander Co.
. roBos, flowering shrubi
Nurseries, McClure. Ill
Slight Misunderstanding.
Before beginning her story to th«
children the Indy announced that 11
.mg n..me in gei ms savings. there was anything they did not nn
“Hey!" yelled the dealer, “Come' 'b’>'st!in<l they should raise thelt
'■I- •»»><. .a- * — - — >-•- hands. In a few minutes she came t<
bnck and. get the tree. You needn’t
mind about your pennies.
Spanish Wedding Custom.
Bach man present at a Spanish wed-
ding party Is entitled tn dance with
the bride, but lie must pay f.>r this
privilege—llterhlly.
On a table In the center of the
room is a pie and after each dance
the bride’s partner Is expected to cut
away a piece of the crust and drop a
roin Inside.
The bride usually wears a black
silk gown and a lace mantilla—white
only If her family Is tilled or very
rich.
It is a subdued joy .to save up for a
whole year and then Invest the money
Instead of spending It.
It’s better to marry for wealth than
for a chance to get even.
the passage: "And every morning th«
prince . would mount his beautiful
white horse and caracole along tin
streets."
A little hand shot up.
"Well, dear?"
“I’lenso’m, wouldn’t It have been
better for the prince to huve used ■
cart ?”
"What do yon mean?"
"Why, you said he used to carry
coal nlong the streets.”
The Magazine Man.
“Why don’t you read your own mag
nzine?” ”1 know there’s nothing li
It I care to see.”
Some men seem to he happy onlj
when they have a grievance.
It Is not always the head of the
family that foots the hills.
VARIETY in foods is essential, of course,
V but in providing variety do not overlook tko
importance of nourishment.
Crisp,delicious Grape-Nuts is a highly nourish-
ing cereal food in unusually compact form. It
supplies the rich nutrition of wheat and malted
barley, including the mineral elements of these
splendid grains,without which health and strength
cannot be maintained.
Grape-Nuts,with good milk, is a complete food.
Economical, too, because a moderate amount
provides unusual nourishment.
Sold by Grocers EverywhereI
Grape*Nuts
THE BODY BUILDER
“There’s a Reason”
Made by Postum Cereal Company, loo.
Buttle Creek, Michigan
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 15, 1923, newspaper, February 15, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912222/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.