The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
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THE WAR
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enltory C'<
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r r*** ata-rt* y* if ml yvn-im^nA at
fuw *7 ' ia A &cr.«4.i aray 1-
fruu T*a »a»ts*>J -<ia.'5vx •/ -*-•
V«U4M *u(/r« til* AMtlCMI »1*C
ffre*«x u vja/s’a Irvu grvi.fa<
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Tm '/viuli ut/.t vt.y l**v.» mV
tmu.ym *a rtnaaa ua yw^tV/t v-Jt w.i
tiOA WIT*
Nw I'V.yt Vi '-"V SiA L (44 yrv
ym*xr/it, U mAAi’-ivu to (fc4 gr'/vy v? 2>09
}tv'/m*.*Jjf a-rm*s.f tmyjr*f. C**' rvj'A.
tov* toti < •v/»*r*< ax4 .!***'.*■*
k>/*t te y.mvma vy tu >.ii4r/»4 u
Uttery
A»WiI'4 U»y ‘ '/
IjvmAvm K*ir lb i*.; ’Arts
tor* as«/A*r«4 Ito JapaiA** at l;.ag
«n**uf>.toi<»ir. capital of tto Amur
prmrtaoa Bias's* ImmbtebnaM >* ta (to
Ajm* rt*«r a**/ lu wa1!u«m with
Yto Z*ra 1*4 Is vpp'Al'A tto Man
(tote tew* of AJgu* It la toO ali*a
•orth ml HariAm au4 to* * popvlatV/n
*f (4,(to Ttor* *r« extensive ('>14
la tto district
Maw fttrrrvi
— lnt*re*t!rig p'Asltdlltl**
a/* •«((••» *4 by tto rtrv*la’l/>n 1a tto
Qmrmmu official statement ttot * new
Omrrnaa army group to* town cMs*’ed
act tto trout iu norttona Franca It
la under command of (Jriwtfil *on
Oallwitz, *a offi/.er prerimuly pfor«-
lb*bt In tb* Russian *04 Hltorlan
i.miripulir.rif and apparently tr*i,t.U-.n*A
to tb* western front late last year *»4
put lb command of tb* Verdun »«-'(or.
Included within tb* front oc/rupled by
tto German crown princes army
(roup.
RumIc'i Oraln To B« Divided
Washington Germany end Austria
will divide equally until July HI, tb*
amount of (rain available In Ukralnla
During tb* early part of tbla period
Austria will ba*« two thirds and Oar-
maay onethlrd, during tb* second
half tto proponlou will b* r«v«ra*4
RUSSIA GIVES UP GHOST
(ovlata Agr** to ■r*«t-Lltovah Peace
Term*.
Moscow.—Itussla baa towed to th*
central powers i It* ter/ua of tb*
peace treaty submitted by the Oer-
inena at Ur*»t I.ltovsk have been
agreed to by tb* all Kuaslan congress
of aovleta by a large majority In
aplte of opposition of an Important
element of tb* Kuaslan people
{'resident Wilson’s message of aym
pathy to the Kuaslan people was re-
ceived with marked applause when It
was read at tb* opening session of
congress. The congress Immediately
voted a resolution of appreciation.
•boot Each Other To Escape War.
Houston, Toi Because they tried
to escape military service by shooting
•ach other In the leg. two Illinois sol-
«lers at Camp I<ogan will now serve
tto government In a different capacity
for the n**t fifteen years without pay
at l<eavaiiworth prison The two men.
Kergeant Claude K Mason and Private
Koland V I'ye of Company M, 1.12nd
Infantry, were found guilty following |
e court martial and the sentences have'
been approved by Ceneral Bell, com
founder of Ihe Thirty-third division.
Fort Worth Cleaned Up.
Fort Worth Martial luw bus been
Inauguraled In Kort Worth In whut
la declared to be the mo t sweeping
anil vl< <1 cruaude ever undertaken by
• city of the southwest In ralda upon
rooming houses, hotels and Immoral
V resorts more than loo men and women
\ have lieu arrested during tint lust
\ few days highly ute confined in Jail
L \ lbd are out oil ImiiiiI and at many
V more um under detention n* matnriul
m witnesses tofore the fedetal grand
%Jury now In sussloii here.
tjuil WEAftT pr_oas It
yjT.lZtO% WITH Tr£
ir-yjiy.
WM ms HIURf
>«e»< w to ► s v fct-et Vw»o»
*»< Vw*e*i W
to Vv*»»re»i*t AAr
toe *w,
v asi -^ oi A* 4- Brutr'.W vS Cm
ary *ad anwsMfi. tagirjr..vu erg
tt>* ' t<* ’ KT4rC «T4 4*
ant '/r*» bTT4.it (wciCet vt ir* v»w
» lU"g .1 lor ii Hi lid a#* all Lnr-’i
mt p$ .t /■'> Tim If igi
prweuca. y a tr .ut ivw of »u)s
vti 'X* a.c •/ 'u a :>i a*, a .tu eiwrt
*y ar» ev»e.y tx-iag
t not ’-ivt tm !*• ■-( •«* ■.I jaisvf
I r U4 i'xh of ai ? of is rui« n»
are 1c resv *t Hien uim-jwv
m. ,wt .i «yor. jt ' 4*** ✓ proas
t WUkCl '.wy vmme leCy
>WTaai ycr-wet’* uj U>r*w
o* Asrxr'xi.Ct yceim: f.*v»
s'/ey1 ig tne ag.- ‘sma- j' !>» 14t
yrvyjmm ant u>* n tg e»r of '-J>*
up* lin'mr? i'>ru.j'>u. e* >• l
e>vaot vpvt m a c>tc *- w'> v-»oi aet
Mg n; u laSwtliMtt IMS for
bWeiC
'/fttm ant cv-vtu'.i x«*r* U’»
t* iea’i ttot tto 'ai 14 y»er vJ sn*
LraUA it.pt • . for'* HvlaaxC av.
tne war at naa no*-s. yw.<■’**'. 11
aosne Ttoj »•'* s^-r-aia tna*
riv 4U.C Wti; MliCkM I4-J policy of j
neotrailty
1'MtM* More l« War,
Tto i( over of a Lniut Jeci
* 'to gr*jat**' tno»* */f .’4 alnt t not
'to togic eg of *0* war
7to vft’.-la. trip*£4* vs .0*.'* it ttot
HoCarad obW>ualy is li a *u* of
dvreet serrorlwd vy to* Oeraxi act
maria* ttenac* v* of feed
leg tv* f/v'/.i psopx* of tto wor.d I
va.;» for the e»* of evary available
to® of ablppfsg
Tne United H'*'** atd Great Br>’
ala, ottciala say, go so further than
Hollaed proposed te go until German
tb/eata prevented petting lato effect
tb* voleatary agreement already na
gotlated Holland s istereata will be
safeguarded la every way with ample
food svpv.'.es and (be United Htatee
and Great Britain will uadenake to
facilitate tto ry>a*lnuarsoe of Datcb 1
sailing* to tto East Indian colonies
sad provide bunkers tor such sblpe, so j
that Holland will be relieved of ap^ ]
prebent on In tie future of her colon-
ies and tor uad*
l4t*W (-*>**•«
me*
»e .stsc tore* m
•tv* v etr." 'ww * one/
«• Capt *il tos'94t DEO.
'/ to* bver-'ts* fsats a*«e • see
o* t-r A tec toa'-tueL
“BATUGHT SAVR6” UOPTHI
fc- n Oca Mny HtWsnae a** itaf w»: w«t« moat . m*m»*r* 0* te*
t | Cfvaewni F.e*i w»*« *Ft j -r F-aec*
CLOCKS TO BE ADVANCED
ONE HOUR MARCH 31
,t>*4i W .-r»y. fseme*. 21 ? ear* tad fieiv** a-pi raps «u allzlnatad
vu .uwasify t:..et tm* n.-»* ao-_v uff from tto cumcu-ut o! tto Aren ora
heinetsev wnet a iu>vg lamaA paa vi(r acv>v. pr ax order of Buperta-
aeuger ••art strut* at af.vacxt x tetter.: C W Eictorda Pparish wUJ
wi th ne aid v* immiS} * ft r>Ct( n* acbwtlriaad
EASTERN STATES FLOODED
Many Ar* Memeless In West Virginia
and New York.
Charleston, W Va^-Witb tbe fail-
ing of another heavy ram tbe city of
Chari**ton I* confronted by the worst
flof^l condlUofj since Itbl
Musineas is at a atanaauu, witn
water fllllag tb* 'eiJars of tbe prin-
cipal business pis' *! The flood has
put (K/wer plan’s out of commission
and tbe city Is in darkness Tbe
flood affects about three square in lies
of territory
Homeless In We*t New York.
ttocneeter, .V * -Moore* of lam
>n*s nave oeen onven from their
homes and all Indus’ ties In Hornell
ar* paralyed as the result of a disast-
rous flood, due to a cloudburst that
■ wept down tbe valley of the Genesee
Inundating me third of tbe city
Ho far as Is known no lives have
been loat. The fl’md eitends forty
miles down the UanUteo river valley,
almost to Corning. Kaln continued
falling and tbe water Is still rising.
Damage In Michigan Great.
Detroit I’arnage estimated at more
than a million dollars has been
wrought In lower Michigan by the tre-
mendous rainfall of the past week
In some districts railroad traffic has
been abandoned
Three Avlatore Die From Falla.
Washington.- Three more aviators
were killed snd three Injured. Tho
accidental death of Cadet HowarS W
iloladay of Denver, Colo, whose body
In hla wrecked plane was found fifteen
miles east of Han Antonio, was caused
by bis engine going dead Lieuten-
ants Marmaduk* Karl of Iywlsburg,
Pa. and Nile (Jelwlck of Findlay, O,
were killed and Civilian Instructor
Kaiser whs seriously Injured at Elling-
ton field, near Houston, Texas The
accident Is attributed to tallsplns at-
tempted In high winds.
Huns Attack Another Hospital Ship.
London The hospital ship Guilford
Castle was attacked unsuccessfully by
a submarine In the British channel on
March 10, It was announced officially.
Stic was flying Ked Cross Hags and
had all tbe hospital lights on. Two
torpedoes were flr«*U at the Guilford
( astir, the first missing and tho sec-
ond blit tig the vcsHcl’a how. Al-
though badly damaged, she was able
to reach port. Many sick and wound-
ed on board were transferred to a
hospital
Bcm*w4 A Ovtr.mt I* Europe Ttop*
Tear* Apt T« Be Tne* la
Tm Cwistry.
WMbmgrtoa — 7 to pre-mdex.: baa
'.be lay.-glbt a*nac“ hlL
Tto cnaxge .v LM tAi.ee yajorn cm
March 21
Ob ttot day tto ataaccr clock la
tbe A*v*j obee-watory at Waahlxgtcm
will be tamed at 1 citxci lx tto
morning tv 2 o dock. Tto daylight
aaring pm* wilt ooottso* until Sep-
tember whs® docks wUJ be retarded
on* tour. imtttsg time cm tto earn*
female as now
kwuita of tto daylight saving lav.
it I* claimed, win to a vast sartsg ia
fael, used to generate electricity.
Ttot tto pa*tag* of tto daylight
earing bill will result la no ocmfusion
in Oklahoma la tto opinion of many
repreeentatir* railroad offlclala. toads
of induatrles. school principal*, and
Individuals of the city and this opln
ion la backed by tbe expertcnc* of
some thirteen Europeen countries
which have adopted the plan
Railroad ofSciaia declared laat week
that no orders have been received
with regard to the operation of th*
bill, which haa been signed by tb*
president, and that it is likely ttot
Director General McAdoo would make
some announcement if such is deemed
necessary; though it la not generally
believed that any alteration of time
card* will be made.
The scheme has been in use
tbroughout^xEruope since the war bo
SHOULD MARKET WHEAT
Hoover Ask* Oklahoma Farmer* To
R*l«a** Holding*.
Washington.—Herbert Hoover, fed
era) food administrator issued a war
call to tb* farmers of Oklahoma to
tak* all their wheat, except tbe nece*
aary reserve* for seed, to market be-
fore May 1.
Further limitation of wheat con
sumption is under consideration by
the food administration to make cer-
tain that the nub-normal visible sup
ply will tide over tbe American people
and their allies until tbe next bar
vest.
The experiment has begun In Texas
to confining flour ration to six pounds
per month per person The south la
such a large utter of other cereals than
wheat, that additional curtailment of
the sale of tfheat will not work hard
ship, It la declared.
Wheat holdings at country- mill*
and elevators on March 1 were esti-
mated by the department of agricul-
ture at 68,972,000 bushels. That ia
about 20,000,000 bushels less than was
held March 1 last year, and 16,000,000
bushels less than 1916.
Oklahoma holdings are 1,070,000. aa
compared with 2,6’i3,000 for last year,
and Kansas 2.227,000, compared with
6,859,000 In 1917.
Another Good One.
Monroe, Ia—The body of Georg*
McNeal, one of the two negroes sus-
pected of Implication in the assault
on a young white woman, was found
hanging to a tree in tbe courthouse
yard.
Million* More to Belgium.
Washington. An additional credit
of Jll,2uu,ooo was extended by the
United States to Belgium, making a
total loan to ttot country of $104,600,-
000. Th* total amount of loan* now
extend ad to the allies 1* 14,960,600,000. -
_ vpa' W. Ant®. -» Ias itlH
ttw Brtrjow a ca of ix* jr-rm
Holredi cows w l^-.l re a s*v>
Lf ft ire farmers it tto
tooC
Ftft/-d”ts Avstrisni a: i>4vr*'.r.
P.vjb_rg county, totowd togettor arc
go t| to t M :Ai*si« oarx ooagii
%'W. worth of baby ksadi w 17 pesr
eei: of tto 114 :AMt. which vu tto
aggregate for tr* ert-re acr>>. ica
tr,tt
0» an*ma farmer* are r>.c.r? more
trar l.'Vj.kVt b-c*r«j of wheat or
tb*;r farms ia th* rope of gecung
t.grer prices. It was rtieale-d ia the
pco.icAtloo of the deto-Tmeat of sgrv
cti'.rres report oa wheat stock* or
hard over tbe country
Tto flr*t casualty among tne Wi
tonmr student* ard alumni of the
Gntreralty of Oklahoma occurred tot
week when Lawl* Isle. . .wcterns: tn
tbe B;xty<hird aero squadron, died
while ecroute from f^tw York to hi*
home at Edmond.
Proceedings to break the wii] of the
late A R barber of Terral, Jefferson
county, were started in probate court
at Waur.ka this week by the six Bar
ber children, who were cut off with
II90 each Barber left his entire es-
tate of about |v4,F>4 to bis wife, Mrs
Effie Ba.ley Barber
Merritt Damrell and Lloyd Duvall
were held for trial in the Tulsa dis-
trict court on a murder charge with-
out ball by Justice Lee Daniel?. The
boys were accused of killing Lauren
Hooper. 18 years old, of Guthrie, in
Centra] park, February 23, in a quar-
rel over three girls.
Okmulgee city commissioner* will
ask the voters of the city to authorise
an Increase of salary of 1600 per year
for each of the three commissioners
at the spring election on April 2. The
commissioners at present receive
11,800 per year, the salary having been
Increased from $1,506 about a year
ago
Chart** Holden of Oklahoma City,
bootlegger, was found guilty of man
•laughter in tbe first degree, and hi*
punishment assessed at four years in
the penitentiary, by a jury in the dis-
trict court at Norman w nich sat in his
trial for the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Grover Fulkerson last summer. A
new trial will be had.
Of the 15,296 places of residence
within the Oklahoma City limits, only
144 are vacant. Only 19 of the 144
▼scant houses and apartments were
considered’ undesirable. There are
12,855 residences occupied within the
city limits, and 750 apartment houses,
with 2,441 occupied apartments and
30 vacant, 22 being desirable.
Mrs. Mlttie Boston and her father,
J. K. Williams, who have been on trial
In the district court at Waurlka for
the murder of Mr*. Boston'* divorced
husband at Ryan last October, were
freed by tbe jury after deliberating
for ten hours Boston was shot in
on* of the business houses of Ryan,
while trying to force bis wife to re-
turn.
Mrs. C. L. Knowles of Fort Smith.
Ark., was arrested and lodged in jail
at Sallisaw by the authorities on a
charge of circulating seditious litera-
ture She was released on bond in
the sum of $10,000 waiting a prelim-
inary hearing before^ Commissioner
Frye. Mrs. Knowles was selling a
book called '"rti* Finished Mystery.’
the posthumus work of the late Pas-
tor Russell. Mrs Knowies is a mem-
ber of th# Russellite following at Fort
Smith, where her husband is in busi-
ness. Many Russellite leaders have
recently been arrested.
***"**' *t»tv < tare organised
to Alt.- Castor Select Egg Circle
for it* purpeee of dearxg ,e fresh
*tfl Tne meators art engaged In
tto povitry tedaaftry and will only
at-i fr«n eggs
• A pc >c*t,&f»s f&r farm loans at $
***- -*-• £rnn tto state school land
fund wiT. to acrutinxed carefully aa
to their toyatty in tb* future. It waa
by the sc bool land commi*-
»>«. os mot.os c/f R H Wilton, state
•cper.ntenient of school* The appli-
cants *1.. o* asked as to whether they
^*T* >i--*d tto Red Cross, subscribed
to th* Lcoerty loans and bought war
•avlngs stamp*
Th* hank c eanng* in Oklahoma
; City for tto last week amounted te
ti.2¥4.22{ 78. according to tto weekly
report of tto Oklahoma City clearing
house association. This amount ex>
ie*ds tto prev.oa* week by more
$1,000,000, and figure* of the report a
year ago show the receipts to have
been $5412^71.M. tlfla year's gain
amounting to more than three and a
half million dollars over last years. ;
Word has reached tb# Rogers county
food administrator, Mrs. John Q.
Adams, that some of the Claremore
merchants are selling flour without
the accompanying substitutes and
that others are selling the substitutes
with the flour and then buying them
back. She has Issued a warning to
the merchants to tne effect that if
this practice does not cease, a govern-
ment man will come to Claremore and
close their doors
John Cluck, residing three miles
southeast of Claremore, was turned
over to U. 8. Marshal BUI EUis of
Tulsa Cluck war arrested by the
Rogers county authorities charged I
with seeking to evade the draft by i
failing to register. He says he waa
Influenced to try and get out of serv
ice through too much socialism being
preached Into his ears and by reading
too much socialist literature. He haa
a wife and two smaU children.
Cengreaaman Jim McCIIntic, who Is
iU In a Washington hospital, 1* report-
ed to be much improved. Symptoms
of typhoid fever were apparent for a
time but physicians announce that
this ha* been cheqked.
8chool land in Jefferson and Cotton
counties was ordered advertised for
leasing for oil and gas purposes by
the state school land commission.
The commission also instructed Its
oil and gas agent to submit other un-
leased school land that should be de-
veloped to the commission at its next
meeting with a view to having It ad-
vertised.
Walter Hoffman, born in Berlin,
Germany, has been taken to Tulsa by
John Thurman, Rogers county deputy
sheriff, and turned over to Deputy
United States Marshal J. J. Moran.
Hoffman waa arrested by the Clare-
more offleera after having been heard
to make what are alleged to have rv^r “°k *che*> “<* T0** *
been unpatriotic remarks. He had -T.~ ^-k-ldney* to >
registered neither as a subject of tha
United States nor as an enemy alien.
Hoffman said he didn't want to flight,
that he just wanted to remain neutral
and work.
IBS WORK
HIM
The War Lord Salutes the Field
Marthafl.
tor* u tto atnxiag «u* t* a wsB-
r%r'0jc la an agr"w-t*r*l ym-
per atow'-fcg tto War \jm< la aside
u> tto farorr Tto teeati'Tg trf It !•
>!et sltiaet 'to aaeisux#'"* ttot tto
farmer r*-ivdrr» to ’to matter 'A prtr
vidxg food for 'to army tto figttlag
ate i'j of ttot U>4j wrmid to propor-
tiosA .y Q**T*m*»*i- Wlii* tto army
ia tgtung. tto farmer l* busy. Tto
prw»ptT*-w with which to **»$
XU, tto t-r*erh was s petrVXism e^uai
U ttot of tto man «t*o and
tto firmer* record in this particular
was wortly of tto high record ttot
to* to-'-'tre hit. All over tto lht*d
h’Ates tto Appeal u being met by s**c
prodtttlon. P.e.d* are «-r.arged. !tt«m-
au* agr. culture toa taker tto place
of slipshod methods more cattle are
beltg fatterefi. more t g» grown. v«gi
and lamb have become scarce com-
modities. TLl* U all la kt-rplrg with
the food-controller* demands, sad
with the Lesrtibess that 1* dow preva-
lent, It would seem as If the require-
ment* of the boys at the front and tto
allies In Europe would to fully met.
Not only are the tilled acres af tto
United Bute# being brought into
requisition, but th* wild pastur* lands
are doing tribute with their cattla and
sheep. Working Jn conjunction with
tto United Sutea. Western Caaada in
also doing iu share and a pretty largo
share It U. too. By an srrsngesaent
with th* United Sutea Government it
will now be possible through Its em-
ployment bureau to secure for tto
Western Canada fields such help a*
can be spared. It la thought la thi*
way Canada will have Its help to seed
lu millions of acres of wheat land
fairly well met. The large number
of young men of the farms who hava
enlisted and gone to the front haa lift
many of the Western Canada farms
weak In the matter of man power.
This means that Canada can tak# all
that the United Sutes can spare. Tto
wages will be good and tbe housing
comfortable.
In addition to this the free boms
stead lands of Western Canada offer
tbe greatest Inducement to tb* man
with limited means who la willing to
undergo some of the hardship* na to-
rs 11 y accompanying this enterprise.
There la also the large area of uneab
dvated lands that are waiting tto
man with sufficient means to purchase
and equip. * And this la not expen-
sive. The lands are cheap and dm
terms very reasonable. Equipped with
tractor or horse power tbe cultivation
cost la slight when die return la con-
sidered. Yields of wheat varying from
20 to 40 bushels per acre may be ro-
lled upon, and with a set price of orw
$2.00 per bushel, It ia au easy matter
to arrive at the cost Production, In-
cluding Interest on land, has been esti-
mated at figures not exceeding ten
dollars an acre. With a twenty bushel
yield, at a two dollar price—forty dol-
lars. Ten from forty and you ham
the profits many farmers made In
Western Canada the past year.
The Dominion and Provincial Gov-
ernments are working conjointly In an
Increased production propaganda.
Among the Important ste{>s that have
been taken to bring this about la the
recent order by which It la made pos-
sible to take Into Canada tractors that
cost fourteen hundred dollars and lea*
In the country of production. This
will give those residing In the United
States, owning lands In Canada, the
opportunity to place them under cul-
tivation at much less coat than la the
past Another Inducement is the privi-
lege of taking sheep and cattle la
free of duty. Automobiles fora a
necessary part of the outfit of a good
many farmers that would like to move
to Canada. These are now accorded
free duty. Provision Is also made that
those requiring seed and unable to ob-
tain It In any other way, may get It
from the Government. So from this
It will be seen that It is not only the
fertile lands of Western Canada that
Invite the settler, but the ease and
cheapness with which a farmer may
establish himself.—Advertisement.
Quite a Record.
The Gulf stream Is more rapid thar*
the Amazon, more Impetuous than tho
Mississippi, and lta volume more tha^
1,000 greater.
KIDNEY TROUBLE OFTEN
CAUSES SERIOUS BACKACHE
G
Herman Piacke, a German who was
on trial in United States district court
at Muskogee several weeks ago on the
charge of making disloyal statements
against the United States and by them
hindering the working of the draft
laws, and who. after a hung Jury re-
sulted. was discovered to be an alien
enemy, was arrested at his farm
twelve miles north of Vinlta by l). 8
Deputy Marshal L. P. Smart and
brought to the federal Jail lu Musko-
gee where he will be held until hla
case is reported on further by the
department at Washington'
to your nearest drug store and g*
ittle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.
“ • Physician’s prescription for ailww
at the kidneys and bladder.
It has stood the test of years and
a reputation for quickly and effectii
giving results in thousands of caaee.
This preparation so very effective,
been placed on isle everywhere. Gel
bottle, medium or large siae, at your n<
set druggist.
However, if you wish first to teit 1
preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kill
jLV?'’ ,!i"‘fhl'm,on- N- Y.. for a sam
pottle. \\ hen writing be sure and m
tion this paper.—Adv.
Hawaii Is tho only place under Ut
ed Ntntcs control where the hum
cent Is not used.
Rome men seem to have marrU
order to Koeure a victim to llste
their troubles.
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Mitchell, George E. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1918, newspaper, March 21, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914433/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.