The Colony Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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COLONY ENTERPRISE
m
OMEL DANGER
TOLD BY DODSON
4 Cannot Gripe, Sicken, or Salivate Yourself If
*u Take "Dodson’s Liver Tone** Instead
GREAT POSSIBILITIES AT PRINCETON
V
jra • <«71 Too know
■ If* wmmupt quick-
» to totoww. 9t
,r Ml* like djuuiih,
fag. Calomel
NWM Btoar be
H bilious. alagglsh.
■II kaocM oat and
• (Sow of daagerous
vnrabor that yodr drug-
f»» (MM • torso hot-
Lloor Tone, which to
catirolr vegetable and pleasant to
tako aod la a perfect substitute for
calomel. It la amaraateed to atart poor
llrer without stirring you ap toatda.
aad can not aallrato.
Don’t tako calomel! U caa not ha
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wild cat. Take Dodaoa’a Lloor Tina
which straighten* you light ap aad
Inakaa yoo feel floe, (live It to the
children becauao It la perfectly kino
Iona and doean't gripe.—Adr.
tm nut cocoa comae at
Saohn’s Distemper Compoaod
wui kMife a to wwr am the*. at ti* turn ae, mt % eonati
After Anal experiiueuta and **akphe u|m’ Doctor Hpaetii. Print
tog director has brought together nelght that shows great possibilities. They
are: Stroke, Bob Campbell. No. TRrighsm, No. 6 Creswell. No. 5 Milne, No. 4
_ . Cooke, No. S Pago. No. 2 Acting Gept. Terry, Bow McAlpIn. Our photograph
••spoil Sa" * tt*wul Nana the new Prtneotoo Varsity crow on the
icotoun
titles.
WIU bsssk a h
or ssM In res
w ■•«• a !•»
illnilsste Ika aii
jhs uaooi
PS tor e tone of a
at aM drag amt
taka frsa
aa many tl
da guarantee that you
troa taunt, aattraty at
toa to backadby poor
you hart bean trading
the gaaraates If he did not
i try this woo*
Hah, ond this
caa ab-
Rat with
not stand
aw It to bo
bock guar*
rs thaa thirty years. It la especially
far tha ttaetmeat of gaanna, itch,
Tattor, aad other Itching akta die-
BALK ASSISTED SUM
SALLEE’IN HOT 6AME
4
Pitcher’s Aocident Actually Help-
ed Him to Win.
lly
nfftaMe dry
■Mima far ft
at Isttara testify to Ha eontlra properties. ML Tlmertto. a
. goods daalar la Daraat, Oklahoma, aaya: *1 anffered with
tsa yaara, aad apaat IUM tor doctors’ treatments, without
Don't toll to
•tee NaaTa IMw a trial—price 78 cents, from yaw local
A. R lUOHAIUMlmmonW CO.. Shermnn, Texas
Not Nowadays.
MWsuM you aay that two caa lira
' as cheap aa onaT"
“Mot at present prices.**
amsssass
to Hat tor Ov<
Children
Cry for Fletcher*! Castoria
Aa CHepherds, the Animal# Are Bald
to Oavalap Traits That Art
Almost Human.
I bare often wondered, remarks Mr.
W. O. Scully In the Atlantic Monthly,
why more baboona are not trained aa
shepherds. The creatures Invariably
develop an absorbing affection for any
young animals, human or other, that
•re placed In their charge, and there
to a well-authenticated Instance of a
baboon taking charge of a motherless
Kafir Infant, and guarding It night
and day for more than two yearn.
The simian foster parent perforated
every necessary function except feed-
ing the child.
Several baboona have been trained
a* shepherds. In a case that Mr. Scul-
ly himself observed the baboon had
charge of several hundred sheep. He
became pamlonately attached to the
members of the flock, and remained
with them all day long at pasture and
brought them back to the corral In
the evening. Hla only fault aa shep-
herd was the outcome of extreme so-
licitude; If he heard the voices of wild
baboona In the distance at any time
of the day, he would at once collect
the aheep, and with every appearance
of the liveliest terror hurry them
homo.
Cranberries.
The best-known cranberry section to
the world to to the Cape Cod district
of Massachusetts, with an average
yield of 80 barrels an acre.
Mfheo Runner Moved From Second to
Third Centerflelder Roush Moved
Back and Was Nicely Placed
to CUt Pelach'a Ply. g
Commenting on the Incident of Har-
ry Sallee’s balk In the second world's
aeries game one of the commentators
makes some Interesting conclusions, aa
follows;
“Sallee started to pitch and hla
foot hung In some manner, which
caused him to lose his balance. He
stumbled forward with the motion of
pitching, but did not deliver the ball,
which made a plain balk, and Umpire
Billy Evans behind the plate ordered
Weaver to stroll to third from his •
seat on second base.
“On the face of the returns Sallee
had gotten himself Into a tight corner,
bnt tbs balk probably saved the day
nr him. When Weaver went to third
oush played 80 or 40 feat deeper to
canter for Felaeb thao be played when
Cutleura teethes Baby Rashes.
That Itch and born with hot hatha
of Cutleura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutleura Ointment
Nothing bettor, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially If a Uttla of tha fragrant Outl-
com Talcum la dusted oa at the to*
lab. 28c each everywhere.—Adv.
BABOON fUTTO USEFUL TASK CH|NESE H0Lp H|LL SACRE0
Indeed, It Old.
“Ho they wanted a boy, and It
a girt.“
“Yes, It came a-mlsa."
Huang Shan Created a Shrine Mora
Than Three Hundred Years Age,
la Tradition.
Mora than 800 yearn ago In the Ming
dynasty, a Buddhist priest named Pu
Men visited the Huang Shan In the
South Anhui hills. He was charmed
with the place and became mfatuated
with the idea of making It ■ sacred
mountain. A journey to Peking and
an audience with the royal household
resulted In an appropriation of large
sumn of money for developing this
fairyland of the gods. A brass pagoda
was prepared for the flfst temple. It
was decorated with 1,000 little Bnfl-
dims nnd wus called Thousand Ood pa-
goda. The temple whose hAlls It
decked was christened the Purple
Sand temple and Is now restored and
called Merciful Light hall.
At that time, says the North Chine
Herald, hundreds of priests came to
the mountains, and there was a period
of Buddhist prosperity. Roads were
built to the tops of all the Important
peaks, n nd ut least one temple was
erected far above the line of perennial
springs.
The Pact
“I nm afraid your wife has got the
social bee In her bonnet."
"Ay, there's the sting.”
If a man has a long head and
strong arm he ought to make good.
P*TEPE5TO(G
: SPOBT •
ftVBAGDAPttS
Penn has lost Elmer Bmitb. Its fast
quarter-mller. He has left college.
see
A complete American rifle and platol
team will compete In the Olympic
games.
see
Judge Ira W. Jayne baa been made
(Tialrtuan of the Olympic committee
of Michigan.
see
America’s hockey team which to to
compete In the Olympic games bos ar-
rived in Antwerp.
• e e
The Horae Review futurity for foals
of 1020, closed with 01T entries, a
gain of 13 over tost year.
see
Heglar, raced last season with lit-
tle success by Pop Geers, to to be out
this season aa a member of Tommy
Berry’s outfit,
e e e
Even a good old sportsman like Sir
Thomas Llpton may grow weary of
finding his yachting challenges so fre-
quently becalmed.
see
Pete Herman, the bantam champion,
offers to meet Jimmy WUde at 118
pounds ringside, or Johnny Kllbine at.
IN pounds ringside. .
e e e
Carpentler’s press agent la not very
good at that Bj hasn’t aald that
Oeorges lacked th# town bully at the
tender at of thirteen.
e e e
Lee Tide, by Lee Axjvorthy out of
Emily Ellen, la touted ao one of the
great two-year-olds of the season. Leo
Tide to the property of David Look.
see
The first contests for the Wlghtman
tennla cup for women have been post-
poned to 1921 because of the Inability
of European dubs to send teams this
year.
see
Olympia fields Is out with a bid of
82,000 for a match between the Brit-
ish players and James -Carnes of St
Louis, western open champion, and
Walter Hagen of Detroit, national
open tltleholder. The club would stage
the event as an aftermatch of the
western open tournament In August
jjlGOULO NOT
9 HOLD OUT L0N6ER
Virginia Lady BtaHztd Sha
Couldn’t Stay Ntrvous, Wtak,/
Palo, and Hold Out Much
Longer.—Cardui Holpod
Hot.
Dublin. Vo.—Mrs. fiallto Hugbstt Ft
Route t this place, recoatly rotated
her interesting experience In mover-
lag her health, aaylnfi: *WRe . • .
cam# oa I was to a vary bad coodlttoa
aad nothing the doctor gave mo did
ao aay good. Some say you late to
lot this take Its course ... bat I know
those ought to bo something to filvo
relief. I was nervous, weak aad pals.
I couldn’t aat or sleep to do any food,
aad felt I couldn’t stand this vary long.
“I heard and read of CardoL aad
aw It had benefited other women In
the some condition, so decided tsfibise
It myself. After my first bottle I fait
bettor, ao, of course, kept It up, and
It did the work.
“It helped me as nothing else did.
I began to pick up right away. I ate
and slept and could rest I knew I
was getting better. I kept It up and
It did wonders for me.”
Thousands of women, suffering as
this Virginia lady did, have used Car-
dui with equally happy results, and
voluntarily relate their experlbnces, so
that others, troubled with disorders
common among women, may learn to
take Cardul.
Let your druggist supply /on, today.
—Adv. ___
No Mustache for Rritioh Tar.
A bluejacket In the British navy Is
not permitted to cultivate a mustache.
If he attempts jt he Is fined a month's
pay.
Sure
Relief
bMI
Tni-Nb-Mare
* 1Wi dUk JwiBWiw
Cutleura Soap
-Imparts-
The Velvet Touch
lsspMs.OtotomtMta4 8fit.Tsl—go.
•HAKE INTO YOUR
Thom
TWO ODD ONE-BALL RECORDS
Rjt your treakft.s'fc
Grape-Nuts
A ready-to-eat food that coats
but little and is flail of the
sound nourishment of wheat
and malted barley.
Appetizing
Economical
At Orocses Ewryvhere!
•Ilm Salles.
Weaver was on second. The reason
was that he knew he could not throw
oat Weaver at the plate on a single to
center when Weaver was on third, but
he had a chance to do so when Weaver
was on second.
“Felsch hit a terrific line fly amack
over Rouah’a head. Roush ran like
a deer for the center field fence, and
when about ten feet from there he
turned, throw up hla hands and grab-
bed the ball out of the alt as It was
sailing past his dome. He did not
have an inch to spare In apeed or dis-
tance, and if he had not been playing
deeper with Weaver on third than he
would have played with Weaver on
second, ho would never have made
the catch. Weaver would have scored
and Felsch would have had a two or
three-base hit. A more Interesting
point never arose In a world's series
game."
timail
A FOOD
IjggMgM
PLAYERS DIP IN OIL
* — _
Ed Klepfer, former Cleveland
pitcher, Is added to the list of
former players who have dipped
Into oil. He has joined the forces
of a Pennsylvania concern which
has lent him to Shreveport to
look after Ita Interests In the
Louisiana field. Other hall
players In oil who make their
hendquartera In Shreveport are
Poll l’errltt, Boh Hannon, Ira
Thomas, Cyril Hlnpnlcka, Mike
Mnssey, John flancel nnd Ennis
Onkns. Mike Malloy, the former
scout for the Chicago Cubs, also
has embarked In the oil gamo
and plans to soon join the
Mlirew port colony.
First Ball fid Walsh Pitched In Mama
Crawford Knocked Over Fence
for Heme Run.
Here are two records recalled by a
baseball statistician some time ago:
In a game between Chicago and De-
troit years ago. with tbs bases filled
and Sam Crawford at bat, Ed Walsh
was sent to the mound. He pltd\yd
one ball and "Wnhoo Sam” slammed
was ■ r - asm, lun mil'.
b. shaken Into the above and sprinkled Is
tha foot-bath. Tho Plattaburs Camp Man-
aal adTiava men On training to too Foot*
Kaao la tholr shoes oach mornlns. It pre-
vent* blisters and aore spots and roltoeos
painful, swollen, .martins feet nod takes
tha stint out of corns and bunions. Always
aae Allan'* Foot-Baas to brook la
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
Whan tha body begins to atiflao
aod movomant becomes painful it
la usually an Indication that tha
kidney* art out of order. Keep
these organa healthy by taking
GOLD MEDAL
gldNBURtfl^
a—Adv.
Tbs world's Standard remedy for kkloay,
Hvsr, hlsddsr and uric aod itoaMm.
VkooM aloes ISOft. Take rsgutoriy aad
kssp in good health. la this# atom, all
Guaranteed as
GAVE AMATEUR “SOFT” PART
Pompous Individual Duly AwadRd
Hla “Plaea In the Sun,” aa Ha
Had Requested.
The 8wampton Dramatic society
wanted their annual performance to
be a success, so they engaged a pro-
fessional from London to arrange It
all. Aa soon as-this gentleman ap-
peared, one of the amateurs tackled
him.
"I must have a role to suit m^” he
began pompously. “I always play one
of the principal parts in our shows,
and so far I’ve been most successful.”
“Excuse me,” Interposed' tbe pro-
fessional, "but you must allow me to
be the judge of the most suitable
cast.”
The first rehearsal occurred a. few
daya later. When the cast was read
out the pushing amateur found he had
been left Out altogether.
• “Why have I not got a part?” he
demanded angrily.
“You have a part, all right,” re-
plied the producer. “You are to be
tbe first banana In the fruit-market
■cenet”—London Answers.
Hoarding and Wasting.
Great as Is the sin to hoard treas-
ures, it Is no greater than to squander
them. Waste brings woe. It Is of the
essence of well-doing to “econouHxe.”
unfaithfulness stands as Its own wit-
ness against a man. The Lord Intrusts
us with this world's goods that hlr
cause may not Buffer. — Reformed
Church Mesenger.
.OtolgjMsaovsnrtae
ASKING A LITTLE TOO MUCH
Under tha Circumstances, Actor Wac
Justified In Refusing Parts
Manager Allotted Him. e
Owing to tbe limitations of hla
purse the fnanager of a theatrical
show on the/ road traveled with a
abort company.
One afternoon he called one of hla
players to him and remarked:
“Look here, Wellington, you’ll have
to play three parta tomorrow night In
“The Silent- Foe’—Henderson, Uncle
Bill, gnd the Spider.”
"Can’t do It l” retorted Wellington
briefly, bnt firmly.
"Can’t do It? Won't do It, you
mean I” snorted the manager. “Why
won’t you do It?”
“Because It can’t be done. No hu-
man being could play these three part*
at the one time. In the third act Hen-
derson and the 8plder have a fight
and old Uncle BIU rushes In to sep-
arate them.”
•lipping Up on Her.
Young Thing—Jbd only to think,
each soldier had to make hla own bed
and everything. How could men aver
make beds? It must have been ter-
ribly hard for them.
Ex-Buck—Ob, yes, It was mighty
bard at first. Take my poor buddy
now, he done a 80-day hitch In the
guardhouse for putting his pillowslip
on topside down. But how was be
to know any better?—Home Sector.
earn Crawiera.
It ovdr the fence for a borne run.
Four runs scored off a pitcher on one
pitched hall Is hard to heat.
In 1910, at Portsmouth, O., a relief
pitcher wns put In with two man on
bases. He pitched one ball, and tha
batsman hit Into a triple pity. Tims
tha twlrler secured credit for pltchlug
■n entire Inning when ha only deliv-
ered « solitary heave.
Try Postum
Instead of Coffee
at the family table for a week
. or two and see if everyone
doesn’t relish the change.
Postum Cereal
a drink of delicious flavor
—should be boiled fully
fifteen minutes to bring
out its full-bodied richness.
Better health and comfort
usually follow a change
from coffee to Postum.
“There*a a Reason’*
\ i *
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Ramsey, H. C. The Colony Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1920, newspaper, May 27, 1920; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937431/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.