Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
Practical Frocks of Silk or Wool
Two afternoon frocks of the simple
ami unpretentious aort that prove moat
useful are shown In the picture above.
One of them is In taffeta silk in a dark
blue and the other In wool trleotlne In
•he same color. They are both very
practical dresses and the trleotlne will
lie found equal to taking the place of
n suit skirt and blouse, or separate
skirt and blouse, for all day wear. It
Is the sprt of dress that becomes use-
ful for the street or business, worn
with n fur piece or separate coat.
The tutTetn dress Is one of several
popular models In which narrow
flounces of the silk play an Important
part. In some of these the skirt is a
series of overlapping flounces, of scant
fullness, and each about the Inches
wide. They are set to a foundation
and terminate Just below the hip line.
Above this the plain taffeta Is gath-
ered Into the belt at the waistline.
JBodtces In the several models vary,
some of them having no flounces In
their finishing, and a favorite for them
|s the surplice style. In the dress
Shown above the skirt is draped nt the
sides and n group of three flounces set
on diagonally suggests a tunic high
at one side. Above this group a sec-
ond flounce follows the same diagonal
line. The fad for the girdles of heavy,
Roman striped ribbon is an advantage
waist It follows the line of the flouncesi
and makes a chic affair of a simple!
dress. In this model flounces appear
on the sleeves and nt the neck.
The frock of trleotlne has an attrac-
tive and simple bodice that fastens
nloug the shoulder and underarm nt
one side. It Is cut with a round neck
rather high and a pattern In stitched-
on braid that has the appearance of
embroidery, outlines a pointed collar.
The bodice extends a little below the
waistline, where the skirt Is set on
In a way that widens the hips a little.
A narrow band of the embroidery or-
naments the front of the bodice and a
similar band, hut wider, is placed
about the skirt. Small, flat, cloth-cov-
ered buttons extend In a close-set row
below this band to the bottom of the
skirt. The soft girdle at the waist
Is made of trleotlne and the long
sleeves flare a little and are finished
with a narrow hand of embroidery In
the same pattern as the other bands.
This little flare In the sleevessthe very
slightly widened hips, the easy adjust-
ment of the bodice, are all new style
notes that the designer has adapted.
I with becoming restraint, to a wool
frock that Is intended to he practical,
that the designer of this frock did not
overlook. It Is the best possible fln-
I ishing touch and besides encircling the
oi\on\y
orner
before inserting the hand in a stock-
ing rings having sets should be re-
moved or turned so that threads will
not be caught.
Stocking supporters should never
he fnstetied below the garter band
or drawn too tightly. If very
tight a bend of the knee may break
threads fmu too much strain. They
wear much longer at the toe If bought
In a half sice larger than cotton hose
and toe nails need to be kept short.
The friction of tight skirts with silk
hosiery wears It quickly. Hough places
In shoes, as eyelets, buckles and lac-
ings sometimes are to blame for the
apparent poor wearing quality of silk
hose because these catch aud breuk
threads.
In hosiery ns In shoes and other
things, several pairs, worn In rotation,
prolong the service of each pair. Also,
It Is better to darn them whenever a
thin place foretells a hole than to wait
until they are worn through.
Some women say that all silk hosiery
should be washed before It la ever
worn at all; whether this strengthens
it or net. It cannot dor any harm to try
It. It Is essential that warm water
and bland soap be used Instcnd of very
hot water and ordinary laundry soap.
There Is no particularly good reason
for wearing silk hosiery with high
shoes, if expense must be considered,
especially In the winter time. But noth-
ing can take the place of silk stock-
ings with low shoes and slippers.
Even Stockings Are Beaded.
So much In demand are beads that
many shops are showing beaded silk
gitocklngs to match the headed frocks
with which they are to he worn. Of
course, these silken beaded stockings
are expensive.
Cuban Red a New Color.
Cuban red Is coming to the fore ns
one of the deepest of the nnsturtlum
•hades, but more conservative for gen-
eral wear than the brighter orange
[tones.
Novelties From France.
A French novelty of adornment are
bracelets fashioned of bone, colored to
look like wood aud carved In unique
designs, and not one but many of these
bracelets are worn with short sleeve
frocks.
A Gas Iron Hint.
To prevent the hnnd from becoming
scorched after long continued Iroulng
cut out a piece of thick asbestos to fit
the top. and you will have no more
trouble with heat
Abraham’s
Test
By REV. B. B. SUTCLIFFE
Extension Department. Moody Blbls
Institute, Chicago
to pawn after thesS
J tempt Abraham.—
TEXT.—It came
thing* that God d
Gen. 22:1.
The record of Ahrahurn offering
Isaac found In the twenty-second chap
ter of Genesis Is
an Illustration of
DADDY5 EVENING
13 FAIRYTALE©
t^riARY GRAEiAM BONNER
MR. GRASSHOPPER.
—
“You know,” said Mr. Grasshopper,
! "I have u number of Ideas.”
"Is It pnssl-
SOUTH IS TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver Tone” Mai*
Responsible for Change for
the Better.
fFl
■sis
Concerning the Care of Silk Hosiery.
Merchants Inform their customers,
with good reasons, that the price of
raw silk Is likely to advance. There
may he no shortage of It but the de-
mand has increased immensely. Silk
has replaced much of the cotton for
merly used tu many things that wom-
en wear, as hosiery, undergarments
and blouses, and much raw silk has
been diverted to these new channels,
where silk garments are In ever-in-
creasing demand. It Is said that wom-
en will pay any price for silk and
nothing tempts them to extravagance
more surely thun silk hosiery. Hut It
4ms reached a price now that puts It
almost beyond the reach of the woman
of limited means and good Judgment.
The care of silk stockings Is a matter
to be concerned about and those who
manufacture them and merchants who
sell them recommend that women be
informed ns to means of prolonging
their service.
It Is said perspiration, dust aud
stain from shoe linings nre the
chief enemies of silk hosiery. There-
fore a pair of silk hose should not be
■worn a second time without washing.
Also they should be wasto-d very soon
after they are worn and not allow'd to
wult for a regular wash day to arrive.
Some women wash their silk hose
every time they wear them. For wash-
ing use warm water and bland soap.
Dry Indoors but not by artificial beat.
Never place silk hose on steam radia-
tors to dry them.
Anything that breaks n thread Is fa
tnl to silk hose, therefore they should
|>e put on carefully so that the tine
threads will not be strained. Hull down |
to the heel and Insert the foot, then
pull the stocking carefully on, avoid j
Inc undue Itrnlu when l.rliiKlu* It over Frilled Lingerie Blouse
the foot. Hunts which catch and | The frilled lingerie blouse la saining
break threads will rulu any hose and | In popularity.
.lames 1 :12, where
It In said "Blessed
Is the man that
endureth tempta-
tion.” We must
he careful to re-
in e m b e r when
thinking of God’s
dealing with Abra-
ham that God can
tempt no man to
evil. It was u
trial of Abraham's
faith, hut no
temptation to evil.
Three outstanding
features of this
test of faith are
found In many of God’s dealings with
his people today.
First, it was wholly unexpected. It
came “after these things.” "These
things" are the events of Abraham’s
life up to this point. They Include his
call and Ills separation from his coun-
try and his father’s house; his experi-
ence with Lot and Sodom and the de-
feat of the kings; the promise that his
family should Increase and the experi-
ence with llagar and Ishniael; the
change of his name and the coming of
the promised son Isane. It looked to
human sight as though his active life
wus over and he had hut to rest quiet-
ly through the few years left on earth.
It looked as though Ills life was com-
plete. He may have been thinking ns
Job was when he said in Job 29:18, “1
shall die In my nest.” But we are re-
minded that perfection Is never
reached In this life, and therefore the
training Is never finished. No matter
how far advanced la Christian experi-
ence, new lessons are to he teamed
and unexpected trials of our faith are
to be looked for us long as we abide In
the flesh.
Secondly, It was unexplained. God
did not tell Abraham why he was put-
ting this test upon him. Any explana-
tion would have robbed the test of Its
value. If Abraham knew just why God
asked him to offer up Isaac he would
have seen what God saw and there
could he no proper test of faith. We
are continually asking “Why?" ut
every turn In God's dealings and nre
frequently In danger of disobeying God
because he does not condescend to
give us an answer to the “Why.” We
know that all things work together for
good to those that love God, and this
knowledge of the ultimate Issue in
good should make us more and more
hesitant In questioning the motives of
God’s dealings with us. If we knew
w hy things are as they are, or If things
always went in a way we could ex-
plain, the trial of our faith, “which Is
precious,” would lose all value.
In the third place, It was unreason-
able, or so It would seem from the hu-
man viewpoint. Abraham was asked
to offer up his son. Isaac. Now think
who Isaac was and what he represent-
ed. God had declared that his prom-
ises would center In Isaac. If anything
should happen to this boy what would
become of the promises? How could
God's word he fulfilled? If God was
not tr®l to his Word the whole founda-
tion of faith would he destroyed and
Abraham would be found to have fol-
lowed a false voice. It must certainly
have seemed to be unreasonable to
Abraham, and very often God’s deal-
ings seem unreasonable to us. We are
so often afraid, though perhaps we do
not give the thought words* that God
Is making a mistake. In some loss of
friend or relative, or In the taking
away of some strong pillar of the
church, we say one to another: "This
Is a great loss—this is Irreparable.”
We act and talk as though in reality
God was making a mistake because hl<
dealings and providences seem unrea-
sonable. But the event always proves
the reasonableness of his actions nnd
we find he hus ways above our reason.
The action of Abraham under test
holds nn example for us. His obedi-
ence w as prompt; no dragging of feet
as he went to do the Lord's bidding.
Putting off doing usually results In not
doing at all. It was unquestioning.
When questioning comes In, human
reason usually triumphs over divine
revelation. It was unstinted. Partial
obedience gives God little chance of
bestowing blessings.
The secret of Abraham’s obedience
Is to be found. I think, In verse 12,
where the Lord says: "Now I know
that thou fearest God.” Abraham’s
faith had received the promises and
now his fear obeys the precepts. Not
the servile fear of the criminal afraid
of the vengeance of the broken law
but the godly reverence yielded to Je-
hovuh leading to putting him In the
supreme place of authority in the life.
Abraham’s fear which issued In obedi-
ence Is the proof of Abraham's faith.
As James puts It, "Faith without
works is dead.”
'■’"J hie?” asked Mrs. I
J Grasshopper.
"CJ u 11 e possl- j
hie,” Mr. Grass-
hopper answered.
•Then," said I
M r s. Grasshop-
per, "let us get
away from all
these frivolous
grasshoppers."
"Just what does
frivolous mean?”
asked Mr. Grass-
hopper.
"It means," said
M r s. Grasshop-
per, "gay and Idle, j
"Dancing About." These grasshe]*- j
pers are simply
dancing about on this lawn; Just any j
number of them are hopping nnd Jump- I
Ing and having a fine time. But they’re
not doing anything serious and so they
are frivolous.
“Of course It Is good to he frivolous
once In a while for If we weren’t we
would he too
A
Warn
r
iff
an
(V
$12,000,000 Tunnel for Vehicles and Pedestrians
Ml'*" YORK.—Announcement Is made that the contract between the states
Iv of New York and New Jersey for the construction of a vehicular tunnel
under the Hudson river, from a point In the vicinity of Canal street. Manhat-
tan, to about Twelfth street, Jersey
City, has been signed tit the joint office
of the New York state bridge and tun-
nel commission nnd the New Jersey
Interstate bridge and tunnel commis-
sion. Aetna I work on the tunnel, It
wus said, will be begun in a short time.
Authority to enter into the con-
tract by the New York state commis-
sion was given In an act of the legis-
lature, signed by Governor Smith,
April 11. The tunnel commissions at
once were organized, and an engineer-
ing staff was created, which has been busy since then preparing plans and
obtaining data.
The form of contract was prepnrod under the direction of the New York
. . , commission, nnd was submitted to the New Jersey commission May 20, 1019,
iniuu i„#, *or on,<j 11,11 "* "*>ui< which accepted It substantially In the form proposed. It provides for the
fun and that would be | joint construction, operation, repair and maintenance of the tunnel, subject to
appropriations made by the legislatures of the two states.
The tunnel is to be exclusively for vehicles and pedestrians. No franchise
or right can be given to a public service corporation except with the approval
of the governors and legislatures of both states.
It Is estimated that the tunnel will cost $12,000,000.
A schedule of tolls Is to he established when the tunnel Is finished suffi-
cient to repay to each state within 20 years principal and Interest of the
amount advanced for construction. The contract also provides that either
state may submit It to congress for ratification.
Every druggist In town has noticed S
great falling off In the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dod*
son’s Liver Tone Is taking its place.
“Calomel Is dangerous and peopi#
know it.” Dodson’s Liver Tone Is pep*
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells It. A large bottle doesn’t
cost very much, but if It fails to give
"easy relief in every case of liver slug*-
glshness and constipation, Just ask for
your money back.
Dodson’s Liver Tone Is a pleasant*
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-
less to both children nnd adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ing fine; no biliousness, sick headache,
acid stomach or constipated bowels.
It doesn’t gripe or cause Inconvenience.
Take a dose of calomel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak, sick nnd
nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv.
4
Not Sure About It.
“You are giving your daughter a
musical education, aren’t you?”
“Well, I can’t say that exactly, but
I am puying for one.”
foolish."
"It would, It would," agreed Mr. I
Grasshopper.
"Well,” Mrs. Grasshopper continued,
"we will move u little away from the
rest.”
So they moved away from the grass-
hoppers who were taking walks with
people who came across the lawn and '
over the grounds where they were all |
playing. That Is they hopped on
ladles’ skirts nnd on gentlemen’s
shoulders and they jumped in front of {
them and around them nnd every-
where.
Some had actually gone hopping j
along the fields and sprung and hopped ' 1 >an Slattery, and he’s steered at least 20 couples of postal employees along
this way and that on this lovely au- l,,e rosy road of romance. Dun’s a
tumn day when they felt so fine and funny little red-headed Irishman, pos-
pnlr of bright blue eyes
STOMACH ON
A STRIKE
Red-Headed "Dan Cupid” Leads Many to Happiness
PAN FRANCISCO.—“Dan Cupid” hns n self-appointed helper working behind
J the money-order window in the Snn Francisco post office. His name is
sessed of
j that twinkle and a broad mouth that's
rontlnually breaking into a whimsical
j grin.
Ills specialty Is “framing” mnr-
I ringes among post office employees,
I having them meet one another “by
accident” and later acting as best man
nt the wedding.
, , . , ^ , I The minute n new girl Joins the
U I,, it *"y r°8 8k * r post office staff. Slattery sizes her up
went off a little to one side, and Mr. 1
spry.
But Mr. nnd Mrs. Grasshopper moved
away from all those playing on the
lawn, neither did they Join those who
were taking cross-country walks, nnd
neither did they play with any of the
ones who were going In for all sorts
of games.
They didn’t Jump on any one’s shoul-
der, nor
m
“Pape s Diapepsin” putj
Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs
in order at once 1
Wonder what upset your stomach—
which portion of the food did the dam-
age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If
your stomach Is In a revolt; if sick,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested foods—
Just eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dia-
pepsln to help neutralize acidity and
In five minutes you wonder what be-
came of the Indigestion and distress.
If your stomach doesn’t take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food is a damage Instead of
a help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless antacid Is Pape’s Dia-
pepsin, which costs so little at drug
stores.—Adv.
Grasshopper said
“I will tell you some of the ideas I
have and I have them because 1 have
heard many people talk nnd I have de-
cided many things.
‘‘In the first place I think ft Is very
foolish for people to like a person who
Is dressed up fine and who has lots of
money nnd make a great fuss over
them then. I've seen .people * doing
that. And I’ve seen people making a
fuss over some one In a uniform who
would think the person quite beneath
them when In ordinary clothes.
‘‘All of that I've seen, for we live
where many people nre In the summer
time.
“But I’ll tell you what I’ve also seen,
Mrs. Grasshopper.”
Mrs. Grasshopper hopped a little
nearer and said:
“Yes, what is that, Mr. Grasshop- '
per?”
‘‘I've seen thnt the people who are
really friends and who really stick to
each other all the time are those who
don’t think of whether they have
titles or uniforms or fine clothes hut
who simply think of what the people
are themselves.
"And It has been a pleasure to me
to see the younger grasshoppers.
They have hopped along nnd played
with different people, nnd they haven't
been snobbish In the least.
“I really think the school they all
went to this summer did them a great
deal of good. It really benefitted them.”
“Just what I
The girl is ‘‘doomed." Dan nencha*
and decides what fellow will do best,
lantly drifts Into her department some day and asks if site don't like to
dance. A smile goes around the department.
The girl says “yes." Then I>an remarks casually:
"I’d like to have you drop around to Slattery’s hall next Wednesday night.”
"Nobody to go with."
“Oh, I’ll take you !”
The man Dan has chosen Is there. Dan Introduces them nnd leaves. The
following Sunday he invites them to visit him nt the “lodge,” u romantic log
shack In Smi Gerxmfmo. in lovely Marin county.
As a rule after one Sunday spent nt the “lodge” the couple can be left
safely, whereupon Dan goes to work on the next pair.
Why does Dan Slattery give a dance each month, “Slattery’s ball,” at his
own expense, just to have people meet, marry nnd he happy?
Why does he throw open his "lodge” to young folks who otherwise would
•ever know one another?
Just because he believes that great happiness lies In marriage.
“It’s all mathematics," the post office “Cupid” declares. "You can’t dispute
mathematics. Throw a man and woman Into one another’s company ut the
proper time, In the proper place, and there’s bound to be a marriage!”
Of all the marriages that the post office “Cupid” has engineered there has
Sever been a failure.
“Not one divorce," he insists, "and only three broken engagements.
“That’s happiness enough for a homely guy like me!”
Deceiving Appearances.
“Is this the weather building?”
“No; why do you ask V”
“Because I not1 cod it had storm
doors.”
GET READY
Indiana Merchants Put Skids Under Old H. C. L.
jjRAZIL, 1NP.—That the excuse
m
'■
think." said Mrs.
Grasshopper.
"By the way.”
said Mr. Grass-
hopper. “I have
heard that our
sign painter. Mr.
Green Grasshop-
per. has painted
a fine sign to go
over the school.”
“What Is it?”
Mrs. Grasshopper
asked.
"The sign reads.
’Here Is the
School of Good
Sense.’"
"Fine." said
M r s. Grasshop-
per. "That Is truly a splendid sign.”
Then she added after a moment.
"Was It your Idea. Mr. Grasshopper?”
"Yes. It was my Idea." he admitted,
“but Mr. Green Grasshopper did the
beautiful work In making the sign out
of wide grass."
"You have g-»od Ideas." Mrs. Grass-
hopper said, admiringly.
"We Will Move.’
Pleased in Doing Good.
Great minds, like heaven, are pleased
In doing good, though the ungrateful
eubjeots of their favors ure barren In
return.—Bowe.
Look on Life’s Brightness.
What a pity It would be If we
missed the sunlight by staring blankly
Into the clouds, if we looked so stead-
fastly at the darkness that we missed
the star, tf we hugged our care and
trouble so closely that they became
monster obstacles shutting out God
and all the gladness and glory of life.
Sacrifice In Llttls Things.
We can offer up much In the large,
but to make sacrifice in little things
Is what we are seldom equal to.—
Goethe.
The Overflow.
It Is the overflow of helpfulness and
g«*od cheer which benefits the world.
We should not be satisfied when we
hove Just enough Joy to keep us from
fretting. Just enough strength to carry
our own burdens. Let us see to It that
our hearts are not merely full, but are
so full that they spill over in smiles
and pleasant words and acts of kind-
ness.—-Girls' Companion.
Funn* Thing* In Country.
“Well, Dorothy, what d.d you see la
the country?” asked a father of his
little 4-year-old daughter, who had
Just returned from a visit to her grand-
parents.
“Oh. Just lots of funny things.” was
the reply, “and the funniest of all was
the hired man unmilkieg the cow.”
Never Any Change In It.
Why U an empty purse always the
same?
Because you never find any change
In It
the excuse for exorbitant prices for foodstuffs nnd
other necessities of life is flimsy Is being illustrated In this little city in a
manner that Is showing up the true buying power of a dollar In such a
fashion that Brazil Is getting some nn-
^ <•* tion-wide publicity, while the residents
of the city nre benefiting from the
existing state of affairs.
Competition between rival grocers
and proprietors of meat markets Is
largely responsible for heating down
the cost of living here and it is con-
tended that one can buy provisions in
Brazil cheaper than In almost nnj
city of Its size in the entire country.
O. /(jLw* ^ C2/^ Farmers have been bringing theii
apples and pears to the city to sell fot
$l.r»0 a bushel, while sorghum has been on the market here nt $1 a gallon and
fine strained honey has been selling at 25 cents a pound, the latter aiding
materially during the recent sugar famine, which was on here as in othei
places.
While about everything In the line of eatables hns been nt rock-nottorn
prices recently, the following nre a few of the prices that prevailed, nn
argument that somebody Is profiteering in other cities where higher prices
are charged:
Hoping beef, pound. 5 cents; young roast beef. 8 1-3 cents; beefsteak. 10
rents*: veal chops, 25 cents; veal stew, 20 cents; hamburger. 10 cents; sausage,
Ill's . i-nts; mutton chops. 22 Mi cents; best breakfast bacon, .‘14 cents; hams, 113
cent*-, porterhouse steaks, 18 cents; potatoes, bushel, $1.90; Kansas flour,
s:_. k. 2 1 pounds. $1.35; pears, bushel. $1.5*); pure lard. No. ft pall. $1.35; pork
ch..i pound. 83 cents; pork steak. 30 cents; coal delivered, ton (bituminous),
l.est Mock coal, delivered. $4.40; cabbage, 10 pounds. 40 cents; bread,
standard loaf. » cents; toilet soap (15-cent cake). 5 cents; laundry soap, fl
.. no: rent, modern five-room house. $20; children’s shoes. 9 to 12 sizes. $1.08
to $2.»K*: women’s shoes. $2.4.8 to $4.98; men’s dress shoes, $2.98 to $4.98.
S Low prices here are not due to low wages. Girls at the furniture factory
are making from $18 to $30 a week and male labor is correspondingly higher
Badger Potato Supply Divided Into Four Grades
a* \DlSoN, W1S.—Despite the fact that the country is experiencing a short-
IV1 of potatoes, standard grades for Wisconsin potatoes are announced l»y
the state division of markets. These grades are four: Wisconsin Badger
brand. I . S. grade No. 1. U. S. grade
No. 2. nnd unclassified grade. While
the majority of the states will be glad
enough to get tubers of any dimen-
sions. Wisconsin Badger brand pota-
to's must be of minimum dinmeter of
not less than two inches and of maxi-
mum diameter of not more than three
r. S. grade No. 1 stipulates mini-
mum diameter of 1% Inches for pota-
toes of round varieties, and 1^* Inches
for potatoes of long varieties.
I*. S grade No. 2 prescribes minimum diameter of Inches.
Unclassified grade Includes all potatoes not conforming to Wisconsin
Badger brand, U. S. grade No. 1. U. S. grade No. 2.
Regulations of the division of markets provide that nn official seal will
be furnished at cost to packers of Wisconsin Badger brand potatoes. No per-
son shall sell potatoes as Wisconsin Badger brand unless such potatoes are
marked with this official seal. If any person labels potatoes “Wisconsin
Badger brand" which do not conform to that grade the seal may be revoked
Rules of the division of markets permit variations of ft per cent In size
and of 3 per cent In other requirements of the Badger grade. Variations of 5
per cent in size and of 6 per cent in the remaining requirements ure permitted
for United Siuies grades Nos. 1 and 2.
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.
Physicians and Druggists at* advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order ns a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and a lazy
liver favor colds, influenza and serious
complications.
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of
water—that’s all. No salts, no nausea,
no griping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver i9 active, your system is puri-
fied and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
fast. Eat what you please—no danger.
Calotab9 are sold only in * original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)
The world Is all a stage, but a bunco
of us are just scenery.
Bolling used to be a form of capital
punishment in England.
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Kill tha Cold. At tHe
sneeze take
HI LL’S
CASCARa|?| QUININE
6-*tOMiD£
Standard cold
rak Standard cold remedy for 20 yei
—■,n tablet form—safe, sure,
opiates—breaks up a cold in
urs—re“
doney
;enuii
opiates—breaks up a cold in 24
L hours—relieve* grip in 3 days.
Money back if it fails. The
has a Red
Mr. Hill’s
genuine box
k. top with
picture.
I At All Drug Store*
“IWas So Weak That
I Could Not Walk
Rich-Tone Is Making Me Strong and
Healthy."—Says F. Maese.
AP I ^
“I nni
lost Nil I
\ rrilarmenl on lti
taklnic It. | feel i
take pleasure In
Tone to nil my friends
tonic In the world.”
ry weak nnd ni
petite nnd hud
Icnl
whII
Teh-'
inch___________
endlnit Itlcb-
the \err heal
tlte Hint hud become
as bad pliynlcnl condition tli
I could not
condltli
k. 1 sm
»ne nnd nui nova
so much better thnt 1
recoin men
Take RICH-TONE
and Sain new energy
Itlrli-Tone makes more red corpuscle*,
enriching nnd purifying the blood. If
contains nil
needed most
meats that are
lu maintaining strength
nnd % Igor. Hlch-Tone rests the tired
nerves. restores appetite,
healthful sleep—it gives you
things nhlch mean energy and
Induces
all those
well-
Ings which mean energy «L_
being. (iet n bottle today-only §1.04
at all drug stores.
A. B. Richards Medicine Co.. Shermaa. TeidS
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919, newspaper, November 13, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925422/m1/2/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.