Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
Tfvc
COW PUNCHER
By Robert J.C.Stead
Clatftorcy
kitchcnar. «iul olfuir poenu*
llmtahiw ky Hyrr# • ——
CHAPTER VII.—Continued.
"RunI slate Is tin* only subject I
would trust him on.” ahr continued. "I
muMi toy, Dave, that for a shrewd
ImisIii ^h man you an* awfully dense
about (.’onward.
lie remained allent f*r a few mo-
ments. Ho decided not to follow her
wore hnek among the atreot lights he
fore they knew.
"Oh, I almost for/rot," Bert said, ns
they parted, as though slu* really had
forgotten. "I was at a reeeptlon to
day when a beautiful woman asked
for you asked me If I had ever heard
of Mr David Klden."
“‘What. Dave Klden. the million
lead. Ho knew that If she had any- i alreV* I said. 'Everybody knows him.
thing explicit to say about Conward j lie's the beau «>f the town, or could
she would any It when she felt the | ho if he wanted to.’ Oh, 1 gave you
time to be opportune, and not until
then
"How much did you Invest?"
"Not much. Just what I had "
"You mean all your savings?"
"Why not? It’s all right. Isn’t I ?"
He had risen and was standing hy
the window.
"It s all right, Isn’t It?" she repent-
ed.
Tin afraid It lan’tl" he said, at
length. In a restrained voice. "I’m
afraid It Isn’t."
"What do you mean?" she demand-
ed.
"Bert," he continued, "did It ever
occur to you that this thing must have
an end—that we can’t go on forever
lifting ourselves hy our own boot-
straps? We have built a city here, a
great and beautiful city, almost as a
wliard might build It hy magic over-
night. There w as room for It here;
there was occasion; there was Justltl-
catlon. But there was neither occa-
sion nor Justification for turning miles
mid miles of prairie land Into city lots
—lots which In the nature of things
cannot possibly, In your time or mine,
be required for city purposes. These
lots should he producing; wheat, oats,
potatoes, cows, butter—-that Is what
we must build our city on. We have
been considering the effect rather than
the cause. The cause Is the country,
the neglected country, and until It
overtakes the city we must stand still,
If we do not go back. Our prosperity
has been built ou borrowed money,
and we have forgotten that borrowed
money must some time he repaid."
"You mean that the boom Is shout
to burst?" she said.
"Not exactly burst. It will not he
so sudden as that. It will Just ooxe
away like a toy baUbon pricked with
a pin."
There was silence for some minutes.
When she spoke at length It was with
a tinge of bitterness. “So you art*
unloading V
'The Ann Is. I beg you, Bert, to
believe that If 1 had known your In-
tention 1 would have tried to dissuade
you."
“Why me particularly? I nm only
one of the great public. Why don’t
you give your conclusions to the
world? Now that you see the reaction
setting In doesn't honesty suggest
what your course should he?"
There was reproach In her voice,
Dave thought, rather than bitterness.
He spread out his hands. "What’s
the use? The harm Is done. To pre-
dict a collapse would ho to precipitate
a panic. It as though we w ere passen-
gers on a boat st sea. You and 1
know the boat la sinking, but the
other iMiseengers don't. They arc
making merry with champagne and
motorcars If you can accept that fig-
ure—and revelry and easy money.
Why spoil their remaining few hours
by telling them they are headed for
the bottom?"
After a moment she placed her fin-
gers on his arm. "Forgive me, Dave,"
she said. "I didn’t mean to whine."
"You didn’t whine," he returned, a I-
most fiercely. "It’s not you. You are
too good a sport. But there will he
lots of whining in the coming months,"
Manlike, it did not occur to Dave that
In that moment the girl had bidden
goodhy to her savings of a doxen
years and had merely looked up and
•aid. "Forgive me. Dave. I didn't
mean to whine."
He glanced at his watch. "It's late
for a theater." he said, "but we can
ride. Which do you say—auto or
horseback?"
"I can't go horseback In these
clothes and I don’t want to change'
Dave pressed a button and the oni
ntpresent Chinese "hoy” atood before
him. "My car." he said. "The two
passenger car. I shall not want n
driver.'* Thee, continuing to Miss
a good nit me, Dave."
"Thanks, Hurt. That won decent.
Who whn she?"
"She an Id her name w as Irene
llurdy."
CHAPTER VIII.
Upon the return of Irene Ilnrdy to
the East It had Slowly become appar-
ent to her mother that things were not
as they once bad been. It seemed as
though she had left part of her nature
behind—had outgrown It, perhaps—
and bad created about herself an at-
mosphere of reserve foreign to her
earlier life. It seemed as though the
loneliness of tho great plains had
settled upon her.
"Whatever has come over Irene?”
said Mrs. Hardy to the doctor one eve-
ning. "She hasn't been the same since
she came home. 1 should not have let
her go west alone."
The doctor looked up mildly from
his paper. It was the custom of the
doctor to look up mildly when Mrs. j * nnnot see that the family name has
Hardy made a statement demanding , been compromised In tin* slightest de
some form of recognition. From the uree. Thlk Is Irenes tl?st adventure,
wide Initiation Into domestic affairs | It will pass away. Anil even If It duel
which his profession* had given him
a ,me company. What If they did rid
together? What—"
"They rode together? Alone?"
"They had their horses along," sail
the doctor, whose Impatience hat
made wuy for sarcasm.
"You are mocking me. In this houi
of shame you are making Jests. Cal
Irene."
The girl was summoned. Her fln*
face had lost nome of ita brownnesi
n lid the eyes seemed deeper UD<
slower, but she was still a vision o!
grace and beauty iis sin* stood In re
sponse to their call, framed In thi
curtains of an archway. Her quid
sense caught the tense atmosphere
and she came forward with partet
lips and extended lingers.
"Yes?" she said. "What Is wrong
Cun I help?"
"Your father has confessed," salt
Mrs. Hardy, trying hard to speak wltt
Judicial calm. "Now tell us about
your relations with this young Klden
this cow puncher. Let us know tin
worst."
Irene's eyes flew from her mothci
to her father’s face, and there they
caught something that restored thell
calm.
"There was no worst," she sale
with a ripple of laughter, "but therJ
was a good deal of best. Shall I tell
you the heat?"
"Irene," said her mother severely
"did you permit that young man ti
make love to you?"
"I did not give him permission, il
that answers you, because he didn't
ask It."
Mrs. Hardy had risen. "Andrews
you hear that? She confesses. It’4
dreadful! Horrible! What will ev«
eryhody say?"
"No worse than you have said. I’ll
he hound," put In the doctor.
"Yes, take her part What care you
for the family name?"
"1 have a right to speak for tin
family name," said the doctor firmly
"It was mine before It was yours. 1
Doctor Ilnrdy bad long since entirely
ceased to look for the absolute In
woman. He bad never looked for It
in man. lb* realized that In Mrs.
Hardy be Uhl not possess a perfect
mate, but he was equally convinced
that In no other woman would he have
found a perfect mate, and he accepted
Ids lot with the philosophy of his
sixty years. So Instead of reminding
his wife that Irene had not been alone
not—he Is a manly boy."
Mrs. Hardy surveyed her husband
hopelessly, then turned to Irene
"Have you made any promises?"
"Only that 1 wouldn’t make unj
promises until he had his chance. Thu'
seemed fair."
"I suppose you are receiving letteri
from him?"
"No."
"Why doesn’t he write?"
For the first time Irene’s eyes fel
when she went west he remarked very i ,,n<I Hie color mounted richer in bet
mildly that the girl was growing older.
Mrs. Ilnrdy found In his remark oc-
casion to lay down the hook she had
been holding and to sit upright in n
rigidity of intense disapproval. Doc-
tor Hardy was aware that this was
entirely a theatrical attitude, assumed
for the purpose of Imposing upon him
n proper humility, lie lmd experi-
enced It many times.
"Doctor Hardy," said his wife after
the lapse of an appropriate period,
"do you consider that un Intelligent
remark ?"
"It has the advantage of truthful-
ness," returned the doctor compla-
cently. "It Is susceptible of demon-
stration."
"1 should think this Is n matter of
sufficient Interest to the family to be
discussed seriously," retorted Mrs.
Hardy, who lmd an unfortunate habit
of becoming exasperated by her hus-
band’s good humor. "Irene Is our
only child, and before your very eyes
you sc* her you see her
cheeks. She had to confess now, not
for herself but for him.
"11c can’t write," she said.
"Merciful heavens!" exclaimed Mrs
Ilnrdy, collapsing intofin chair. .
"Andrew, bring me a stimulant."
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
FRANCE OUR SOLDIERS KNEW
Prodigality Astonished Shopkeepers,
but They Turned It to
Good Use.
When we first arrived In France the
currency seemed more like soap wrap-
pers or cigar coupons than real, hon-
est -to-good ness money. Wo blew It,
burnt It. threw It away. The French,
with whom economy Is almost a vice,
stood around aghast for n while, then
started gathering It in. They reasoned
that only millionaires would be so ex-
travagant. and raised their prices ac-
cordingly. After a time the money
Do you | became very real to us. but by then
know. I begin—1 really begin to sus j the* damage was done. We lmd sowed
poet that she’s in love." j the wind and we stayed to reap a tor-
It was Doctor Hardy's turn to sit undo. The buck private casual paid
upright, "Nonasnaal" ha fald “Why the same prices as the colonel. Just be-
should she be In love?" It is the un*1 cause he was an American. The
fortunate limitation of the philosopher | money that one of us dropped In
that he so often leaves Irrational be- ( France has founded the fortune of
havior out of the reckoning. "She is some future bourgeois dynasty Today
only a child." i Paris is crowded with nouveaux
"She will be eighteen presently, riches of the war.
And why shouldn’t she be in love? 1 don’t think any of us who have
That *ls
did she
And the question is—who?
for you to answer. Who
meet ?”
"She met no one with me. My ac-
cident left me to enjoy my holiday a>
best 1 could at a ranch deep in the
foothills, and Heenie stayed with me
there. There was no one else—’’
"No one? No ranchmen, cowboys—
the power of reasoning blame the
French Individually for exploiting us.
We deserved It In most cases. But
what Is a very real grievance is that
we felt that nothing was ever done
hy the powers that be to stop It. If
you don't take the doughboys’ word
for it ask your peace conference rep-
resentative. He got stung, too. The
cow punchers—I think 1 have heard'*— I French are not noted for being far-
with nice disdain. sighted financially. They are a ecus-
• No. Only young Klden ’’ j tonied to dealing in hundreds of francs
"Only? Who is this young Klden?" land not In thousands, and they lost
"But be ts Just a boy. Just the son their heads. A bird In the hand Is
of the old rancher of whom I have worth whole flocks In the bush, or any
told you." \ potential flocks which might be
"Exactly. And Irene Is Just a girl, hatched Into being with a little care.
Doctor Hardy, you are all very well The French read our psychology aright
with your fevers and your chills, but in the first place, but they didn’t play
you ern't diagnose a love case worth ttie game far enough. If they had
cent What about this young El-
M«rrl*on: will itrod romothim: . lU,n lrvm, ..... mufh „ m,
nmr.. than thut ro«t. Ut me see. Uj ] Tho do. tor h„ lulI1,K ..Iv
tmnklug J#okol .hould (IU- vou roftHio th.t there were four of
In « few minute* they were thre.,1 ,our onlv atll, uo
"** ,b-‘r ••**** through (he street I ref-1 ,1*. for miles? How could she
tic In t'me-s machine Presently the help scoin* him?"
irnlltc thinned, ttml the ear hummed -Am! 'ou permitted It?"
through long residential avenues of -t >m mv hack with a broken
comfortable homes On and on they leg. We were guests at their home
aped until the etty streets and the They were good Samaritans to us.
etty lights fell behind and the car waa | couldn t ,h*iu-rou her And
there Is a great possibility that they
would be the richer hy billion* Instead
of millions, in the shape of a canceled
war debt.—D. M. Walker. In Leslie’s.
CO“?'r![ r"*'11 they d n't d„ th.ncs that way In that blazes!" “Sure!" said Thomas, and
began to swing his pick. In a few
through a land marked with streams
and bridges and blocked out with fra
grant bluffs of young poplars.
At last, after an hour's steady driv-
ing tu n delight of motion too keen for
conversation, they pulled up on the
brow of a hill. Dave switched off his
lights, the better to appreciate the
ntajeaiy of the night, and in the si
I country. You don't understand. It s
altogether different "
"Andrew," said Mrs. Hardy, leaning
J forward, and the word was ominous.
I for she used his Christian name only
I in moments of crisis, "was Irene ever
I with this young titan--alone?**
Ihe doctor arose to his feet and
I trod he«\lly upon the rich carpetings
lem-r cauic the low murmur of water j "1 told you you don't understand," be
There were no words. They sat and protested. "The West > net the East.
breathed it.
Suddenly, from a sharp bend behind
In the road, flashed the lights of an
approaching car. Dave was able to
•witch hia own lights on again only
to time to avoid u collision. The ou-
coming car lurched and passed hy fu
rioUftly. but not before Dave had rec-
ognised t’onward as the driver Back
ou Its trail of dust floated the ribald
notes of half-intoxicated women.
"Clowe enough," said Dave when the l»e exaspe
dust had settled. "Well, let us Jog
back home.**
They took the return trip leisurely,
drinking iu the glomes of the night
and allow ing time for the play of oou
vernation. Bert Morrison was good
conversationalist. Her points of in
terest were almost Infinite. Aud they
Everything is different
"l suppose hums
ent," she Interrupt*
her head fell upon
hands went up a
dure Is differ
\mingly. Then
table aud h« r
her hair. It
had been brown hair once but was
now thin and st'c&ked with grav. *\i!
Andrew she . -«tf arv -
That we should ever have come u-
thi*!"
It was now Doctor Hardy's turn to
ted. Thera was one thing
Id* philosophy could not endure. That
was a person who was not and who
would not be philosophical. Mrs.
Hardy was not and would not be phil-
osophical.
"This 1s ail nonsense:*’ said the doe-
to*. impatiently. "There la nothing
lo it. anyway. Tb. girl Lad to Lava
uy. I ISO, by McClur* NnwBP»l>er Syndicate.)
"8ay, I’d be willing to wager that
you couldn’t earn one hundred dollars
In one month, Ned Towue. You know
that you have never lmd to do any-
thing but cull on your dad for cash,
and that Is some different proposition
from earning it. 1 am ready to bet u
cool thousand that you can’t do It; are
you game?"
The speaker blew a cloud of smoke
Into the air and smiled iis lie had a
mental picture of the fashionable Ned
Tovvne In overalls earning the one hun-
dred dollars.
"I say, Grant, do you really mean
that?" and Ned rose from his easy
rlialr and perched on th# end of the
table.
"Bet your life I mean It; want to
tnko me on It?"
"I know I have never earned a cent
In all my life, but dad didn’t want me
to work ; but I’ll take you und I’ll show
you that I can earn it.”
TIu* other half-dozen young men soot-
ed In the club room gathered around
and all the details were arranged. The
month began the next morning, and
Ned, eager to show the fellows what
stuff he was made of. rose early. He
hadn't tho least Idea what lie could do
and for the flfst time In his life lie
scanned the want nds lu the morning
paper. One after the other ho dis-
carded them, realizing lust how little
he was fitted to do. But like an oasis
there was one thing that he knew lot
could do.
Bolting the rest of his brenkfast lie
rushed out of the house and was soon
In the next city. Once there he had no
difficulty In securing the position. For, !
despite the fact that the man who bad j
advertised for an Instructor to tench
Ills two daughters to ride horseback,
was one of the "new rich," he knew
breeding when be met It.
"Huh, what a cinch; guess I can ge; !
n Job? HI sav I can." And Nod pat* 1
ted the sleek side of the splendid horse j
that was to he his In his new position.
According to the arrangements no :
one was to know what lie was doing \
to earn the money, and although he |
missed the many hours of ease he had
been having every day he was enjoy- j
lug himself greatly. The two girls were
good looking, wholesome young Indies
and learned to ride with ease and
grace.
One mognlng, nfter he had held hil
position for three weeks, the elder of
tile girls wanted to ride downtown,
through the crowded streets, Just for ;
the excitement, and of course Ned was
to ride with her. Now It chanced that
very morning that Ned’s fiancee hail
asked him to ride In her new car. and
on the plea of Important work for hif
father, he had excused himself.
Fate, ever busy, arranged In n erowf
ed street of the city a motor with c
charming young lady at the wheel nnc
almost beside It a fine-looking couple
on horseback, who chanced to he laugh- !
Ing over the antics of a hurdy-gurdy
monkey. Yes, that Is right: Ned. Miss
Soft on and his fiancee. Happily uncon- ^
scions of any complications. Nod was
stricken dumb when he found himself
looking Into the troubled blue eyes of
the girl he loved.
Coralle James returned his ring with
a short note that terminated the en-
gagement. and all his efforts to see her
were unavailing. At the end of the
month he returned to the club with the
hundred dollars he had earned, and
amid the cheers of his friends he col-
lected his thousand dollars.
And Fate, still busy, arranged n
dance where both Ned and Dora lie were
sure to go. AH the evening Ned watched
for a chance to approach Coralie to
explain, but -he avoided him. About
n\!dnight n dozen couples gathered on
the veranda and someone suggested
that Ned. ever famous as a-good story
teller, tell a story. A happy thought
struck him; he would tell his own story
of the past month and thus be telling
a story and explaining to Coralle at
the same time. A hasty glance told
him that none of the club fellows was
In the crowd, so. seating himself sc
that he could see Coralle he told his
story, adding his explanation to her
thus:
"And the young fellow did not tell
his fiancee, for she did not approve of
betting. and of course he had to tell
her something about that morning, and
of course she couldn’t understand." and
story tellers, he had
nd happy ever after,
iuse the crowd re-
ncinc and Ned asked
When she nodded
or. not In the dance,
part of the veranda.
TF THE chic young woman wnose
X picture Is Just above, could rise
^ind stand, we would probably ask her
to turn slowly around, and let us sum
up the details of her perfect costume.
It Is an example of the new order of
things In outdoor summer dress—ele-
gant and Informal—an evolution that
retains only a flavor of sport styles In
street dress. It Is spirited hut quiet,
and possesses both vivacity and dig-
nity.
The suit, consisting of skirt and
smock, may be Imagined In linen, or In
suitable silk weaves or In certain cot-
tons, linen having the preference. Its
long smock is set off by groups of
tucks with an embroidered hand be-
tween them, all done with unimpeach-
able neatness. Elbow sleeves make
one wonder that anything else was
ever tolerated for summer weather,
and, whatever the material used, four
flat pearl buttons find n place on
these turned-hack cuffs. The smock
Is spilt and turned back at the throat,
Beating the Train.
“Now. Thomas," sa‘d the foreman of
the construction gang to a green hand
who had Just been put on the Job.
"keep your eye* open. When you see
1 a train coming throw down your tools
besides and Jump off the track. Run like
then, like al! goo
them reconciled
After the apj
turned to ttv!r d
Coralie to dance
her "yes" he led
but to a seclude*
"Ned. dear. f»*rg ve me "
“Sweetheart, it '- you who mas? for-
give me." be whispered. "Tell me that
1 am forgiven. Coralie."
“Oh. my Ned. of course you are for-
given. and if you must bet then con-
fine yi ur he*.s to me. Til wag^r two
necktie* that you don’t dare kiss me tn
th s light."
“Done—nr?d y«->u lose." And he kiased
her not once hut many times and by
the expres^or m Coralie* face the
minutes the Empire State Express
came whirling along. Thomas threw
down his pick and started up the track
•head of the train as fast as he could.
The train overtook him and tossed him
Into a ditch. Badly shaken up. he was
taken to the hospital, where the fore-
man visited him. "You blithering
idiot!" sa d the foreman, "didn’t I tell
you to take care and get out of the
way? Why didn’t you run up the side
of the hill?" "Up the aoide of the hill,
is It. eor?~ said Thomas through the
bandages on hia face. "Up the solde
of the hill? By the ;*oSrors» I can't
bstfo It on the ievti. let alone runnin'
up hilL'*
-T s* i
g'ttin’ t
In*. D>
she's br
"Law
what be
"Th* r
First Safety B cyclea.
The first of the safety bicycles ws*
put on the market in 1$JA). In this the
high front wheel was reduced and the
rear wheel was about two-thirds the
height of the front ooe. The maebme*
with wheels of the same a;te appeared
m lvv\ Bicycling t-egmo to be popular
•bout 18BL and the "crate" reached
ita height about when wheel*
had become low enough ;c price to be
wttfc.n the mean* of iLt Lua«i.;ud*
“1 not
►hat trai
"Yes.”
"Old f
"In a
on
1 that she
Coralie*
lost.
Danjereut Reading.
. Mirandy,
that gal o
to roach V:
nowin’ in ?
v«wi know
what kind
in gin’ hon*
*T*
sake* J:
■;e she or
r teacher *
,>15s her to ’
that w
man cuph
of hers-
df to le»
*hera forri
Ixxtk «i
, the t'r
rneh Sa’ - - •
Ar Aec-
ainta^ce.
iced too i
vave your
Ific policen
ian."
sa d the r
Totorist.
riend of t
>urs?"
way. H
e'* carried
few time*
f ours !i
*er read-
of books
' y rea Is
t to be
the ral
"d to
4 SIDE from the becomingness of
*. V. a well selected veil, there Is the
Item of neatness to recommend the
universally-worn face veil. This Is
so well appreciated that some women
declare they do not feel themselves
completely dressed for the street with-
out n veil. Besides keeping the hair
from being disarranged they do won-
ders for the complexion and eyes—
but, like hats, they must be selected
with discrimination.
Manufacturers make the beeotuBig-
ness of face veils a constant study
and their elaboration with odd fig-
hres, to add Interest and vivacity, re-
veals a world of ingenuity. Dots used
to be the story of their embellishment,
but now everything on the face of the
earth appears to lend suggestion to
the veil makers.
Just at this time .*eils with rather
large mesh of soft, but heavy threads,
fceem to be favored The mesh appears
In oblongs, hexagons, squares, dia-
monds. circles and Irregular forms, so
that the Individual may suit her own
fancy In this regard, providing it lights
upon theymost flattering weave. The
heavier weaves are chosen by younger
women as a rule and only for them
are the eccentric figures Introduced on
the mesh, sometimes In widely scat-
tered spaces and sometimes only in
one place. Older women find the veils
made of finer threads better suited
to them aid they wear the larger
floating veils to great advantage These
are very much In evidence at present
sorr-e of them having scalloped edges
and borders In floral patterns made
with a chain-stitch in silk on the
Linen Bedspreads.
Hand embroidered linen bedspreads
ample enough to cover the bed. pillows
—and dresser scarfs to match, are ex
qulsitely dainty for the boudoir. 8om«
of them are made of dimity and voile
but the majority are of a flue, flni
quality of linen unexcelled for it.-
laundering qualities. A voluminous
spread may be made from five anr
three-quarters yards of linen divide*
4nto three lengths. An additional yar
and a half will make two dresM-
scarfs. This materia! allows for wld
hems, which should he double hem
stitched, with the Initial embroldere
In the center, plain or in an artisti
scroll.
Vei
i tr.ed <
He
*• In;
Stnkieg Fund.
A fond which It Instituted and tn-
rev.ed in tjch a way that It* gradual
i«vutun'atk*n will enable It to mea*
m l »i;e out a V t at maianijr tt
i»owb i aiakiaj t&*4.
use of a
I would ha
The plaq
bead car
DEATH WAS NEAR
Florida Woman in Critical Condition
From Dropay, But Doan a
Brought Recovery
"Dropsy brought me right down to
the shadow of the grave, nay* Mra-
id, B. Atwell, Pi>4 William ht.. Key
West, Fla. "For fifteen year, I waa a
bopelesa ureck, atruggimg between 1H«
could pass only a
body bloated.
pain* were so se-
vere in my back
I ^creamed in ag-
ony. My head
ached so severely
I thought my
skull was being
crushed. Black
apacki floated be-
fore my eyes, and
I had to grasp the
bed to keep from
falling.
“The kidney
eretions burned
and scalded and
inly a few drops at a time
oated. The pressure of sc
much water on my chest almost smoth-
ered me. My feet sIbo swelled and large
sacs of water hung beneath my eyes
My skin had a shiny, white appearance
and anywhere I pressed a dent would
remain for hours. I became a nervous
wreck.
“A friend told me about Doan's
idney Pills and
hen I found th».
Continued use of Doan's com1
mo ” Vtrnrti tn hpfnrfi «)
me
Kidney Pills and oh! I felt so happy
ley were helping me.
ipletely
y Pills and
en I found thi
ntinued use of
cured me." Sirorn to before me
ARTHUR QOMEZ. Notary Public.
Gat Doan'* at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'S “pfJiV
FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
Analogy.
"Pop, wasn’t a soldier who carried
a lance, called a lancer?”
"Yes, son."
"Then Is a soldier who carries a
pike, a piker?"
with an embroidered sailor collar set
on. This arrangement makes place
for a dainty vestee of tucked organdie,
A very heavy cord, ending in a single
big tassel, disposes of the waistline
in the best manner possible.
Above this smart suit there rests,
on the lady's clever head, a smart sport
hut with so ft crown and rolling brim,
trimmed with an embroidered motif
applied at one side. Over this she is
prepared to carry a parasol that does
her judgment credit. It Is made of ,
strips of silk joined and gathered ta
the frame and is bordered with vel-
vet ribbon. There are gay butterflies
embroidered on it and Its general ;
inake-up proclaims fair Japan ns its
inspiration and perhaps Its home. Al-
together this costume Is worth study- '
lng. It Is n type that grows in favor
and is worn by matrons and maids
to advantage—It has a trick of out- j
witting time hy a few years anyway,
for It makes Its wearer, look younger.
Lift off Corns!
Doesn’t hurt a bit and Freozone
costs only a few cents.
With your Fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal-
luses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of ‘‘Freezone’’ costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callous. In-
stantly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cal-
lous right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or soreness. Truly!
No humbug!—Adv.
A great talker may not he a fool,
but people who believe all lie says are
foolish.
Sure
Relief
all angles. The group pictured here
shows a variety of weaves and sizes—
hut a single picture cannot do more
than suggest the really marvelous
number of patterns which lend their
aid to beauty.
—' I Hot water
Sure Relief
re ll-ans
Sue# FOR INDIGESTION
Harvest 20 to 45
Bushel to Acre Wheat
in Western Canada
Think wli.it that means to you in
good h«rd dollars with the great de-
mand for wheat at high prices Marry
farmers tn Western Canada have raid
for their land from a single crop. Th
still he
same success may
ave
crop,
yours, for
you can buy on easy terms.
Farm Land at SIS to
$30 an Acre
located near thriving towns, good
kets. railways—land of a
grows 2o to •
nt t
eap 1
g and dairying.
Learn the Facts About
Western Canada
—low taxation (none on Improvements),
healthful climate, good schools,
soct
idusl
esertp-
nitoba.
-educed
mar-
railways—land of a kind which
s 20 to 4.% bushels of wheat to the
■ ere. Good grazing lands at low prices
convenient to your grain farm enable
you to reap the profits from stock rais-
ing
churches, plensnnt social relationships,
pie.
a prosperous and industrious poop
For illustrated literature, maps, desc
tion of farm opportunities
Saskatchewan. and Aibei
railway rates, etc . w
of Immigration. Ottawa. Can. or
r. n. nr win
2012 M*ln Si.. Kansas City, Mo.
_mu-’.' mi (>?■'•••
opportunities tn
d Alberta.
write Department
Newest Blouaet in Black.
Some chic new blouses have beei
developed in black this season. Black
lace and net are used for elaborate
blouses of knee length, worn wltl
skirts of satin or silk. Many ar«
made of black georgette or crepe d<
chine. Black cotton Metises are fllv
very smart. Black org«;nd:*' waists an
trimmed with collars of white organ
die. while black dotted S\tiss blouse-
Lave collar* of xrtitle batiste or organ
<Le.
Tan-No-More
iMV Skin fBcauttfser?
- always -
Lyrfa between
land fho Sm.
.fiwl'l Is s snro protection
-C* VWnj) «*» '"« itu-bourn
AWmPJ 1' « or blitter
L ' *,,|v m of Tout*
ftyvArL-^ * '■'*1 '- ro *4.iivg om
In 1 ho ot.-ninf. it *'Stuv>.
• fsti It Irina coiupitxi.tn.
r*nrwlNI Tria^mrtUtla a»tk»H,HI «• rv-
»4 p*r »•••» >••**.» rail,
LViWr Laboratories, HeinpMi'filn
Clank!«3
Cham*.
1 ance. A win dot
v disp’av «*f the lates-
hi - of
the mo«t fan-
mode In aromar
i « "undies showed :i
rirrtl* r
black chemise, c
onsisting of accordion
—f nd
extremely thin
pleated georgeti
le v.lth a silver band
, th* fc
.-rn ,.f •!»**-«*».
top; a camisole.
made of the flimsiest
fb* rrn«l whim-
black gauze wit
h gold stars embroil)-
r ,I|M If tfw>
ered on It. and
black bloomers, knee
and ankle length. They are for travel
has a rea
i silken girdle,
illstic Egyptian
and to wear
under dark evening
on Us si
Um Metallic Brocade*.
Fashtpr'» Latest Note.
F>.
Metallic b
dressy tmiiJl*
ilea ^re used for
For Best Results
Ship Your Live StocK to
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO,
OM AIIOMA CITY OKI A
DAISY FLY KI HER V,
k AH. Kill S Nri«t,
••i. »n ,M nin>. nt*i MNP
|i| <> i i • j
I'tviN.t. V Xk
.. RpMktrk N. r.
iA N U Oklahoma City. No 29-IBJQ
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1920, newspaper, June 10, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925072/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.