The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE APACHE REVIEW
32 DIE WHEN
ALLEN W. DULLES
PRINCESS OLGA OF GREECE
FRENCH COAL VESSEL IS
FOUNDERED IN STORM
OFF BRITTANY
CAPTAIN IS SOIE SURVIVOR
of Crow M*k« Four D-f*or-
«nt Alter pt» to L.’U'th Lift Boat*
$'**’*■
jWl
l " •
but Each t
imf Be
into tniaih «nd 1 W
Tho
y arc Dr< wned. 1
Fn
1 III'**
1 |
nitty two litre [ 1
wr-tt- lo*i »l
• n tin
Fit ilrli *'ealii*i 1 1
la-put) Albert
l Tftllh
tiidwr, a vr»M-l ol 1 1
S.004I tons Im*
mill in
ulli Hi>ltefd*lll llu | (1
Hi vat with a
tll|U
ol coal, loutuleied n
•If Mi* north'
•in con
*i of lliliiany dui 1 U
lag a violent
*t<n tn
NOW TOTAL 45
LIST CHANGING HOURLY IS
BELIEVED TO HAVE
REACHED TOP
ft LOSS IS OVFR1WC MILLIONS
Rofugoet betng caret* for at Relief
S'jt-or* Number 2VO but Owing
To progreeo Made Outride Help
lo Not Ncceoeary.
MARKETREPORT
A I*-
fbtU
X
%
Tkr lav<Min of the ship, flir sol* I
•vrvtvor, we* pit Km! up by tin- liitrk I
strainer I’clagiH
The story told fiy the captain and I
relayed lo Ureal by wirele**, a*'< |
the I lie elected In la with I 'I1
after the Member* of lb'1 freer had ;
derided that their only posaible nioRlta
nl eefely lay ib taking to lb*- are
Id boats.
On four different otCftslons mem
Lira of llu ablp free tindetioob to
man the llle boat-', only lo be carpi
Into the aea by the rough aitvea and
iliowm-d, a<< online lo the captain's
■tory.
Three of the Imi.iI a a ere unable to
leave the chips -ide aflei the men
had fact adrift, and ane *iiia*lieil
to piece* by the chip
l lu yea linally washed the raptuin
Overboard He grabbed a latch, cling
In* to II aa a tall for several hour*
until pli ked up exhausted
GRANT STATUE IS UNVEILED
Eacoedrd in Site Only by Statue of
Victor Emanuel of Rome.
Washington The Grant memorial,
la one of I he lament groups ot alatu
ary in ih*- world The equestrian pur
lion of II la natd to he eiceeded In
height only hy the ataiue of Victor
Kmanuel In Rome. Fifteen yearn have
been required to hung it to virtual
completion.
The entire memorial which taken Ity
place in the national capital with the
noon Iodic dedicated l.lneoln meiimital
and the great monument which han
Mood for hall a century as a memor-
ial lo Wanhlngton, in a heautliul work
ol art Occupying a position ol prom i
Inince at I he eanl end ol (lie Holanie
gardens facing the faptlol grounds, it
haa been appioved hy Aguslus Saint
(iamb tin. Charles F McKtm. Daniel
C French and othei prominent Atner
lean artists.
ASKS SUPREME COURT WHY
Litigad Wants Judges to Tell Reason
for Dismissing Case.
Washington An appeal lo the ‘ con-
science" of the supreme court Is made
In a Inlet filed by Robert A Widen
niann. an unsuccessful litigant. As
scrtlng that the people "are entitled lo
he fully Informed as to what, if any,
are the limitations upon the author
Ity of their legislative servants in prtv
posing and ratifying amendments to
the constitution" the brief respeclful-
lv points out lo the court that, until
II delivers such an opinion, "it will
not fulfill either lie functions or its
duly as a body of Judicial servants
of the people."
Wulenmann sought to have set
aside as unconstitutional the woman's
suffrage amendment, and his case was
dismissed without opinion.
MARY RETIRES AS LEADER
Noted Singer Says Her Place with
Artists not Over Them.
Chicago Mary Garden announced
her rellretm nt as director general of
the Chicago Opera company, a posl
lion which she has held for the last
year.
"1 am an artist and I have decided
that my place Is with the artists, not
river them.” she declared In a stati*
incut which was taken as an indica
tion that she would remain with the
oi grtliu.ition as a singer.
The aanouneement rame the day
following Miss Gatden's return with
the opera company from a four of the
west.
I hiring the year Miss Garden has
headed the organisation its loses have
been placed at nearly 11.000.000, the
largest in Its history.
Miss Garden explained the size of
the present deficit as being due to the
fact that Mr. McCormick had lolcl her
to make his last year as backer of
the company a gala season.
Allan W Dude* haa bean appomtad
to succeed Warran Daiano Robbing aa
chief of tba Near Eaatarn division m
tho State department Mr Dulleo to
a nephew of former Secretary ot State
Lansing
BUR KLU KLUX MEMBERS
GOVERNOR SAYS ORDER
IS MERELY WARNING
Member of National Guard Muat For-
swear Klan or Get out of
the Organization.
Oklahoma < ity An order designed
to dean out send mgsnuallulls hum
the Oklahoma national guard and
which Is directed squately uMainal the
Ku Klux Klan lias been issued by Gov
eruor Robertson The order declares
that "if any guardsmen have mem-
bership In any organization the pur
pose of which Hiid principles of which
might conflict with their duty to the
state or nation they must immediately
for swear the organization or get out
of the guard."
This declaration of policy from the
governor's office In regard to joint
membership in the guard and klan
was r* ported to have a widespread In-
fluence although Governor Robertson
terms It a "warning" for officers anil
enlisted lntn tallier than an out-
growth ol any particular condition.
It Is lisittl a- general order No 11
and Is signed hy Robertson as gover-
t-rnor and commander In chief, and
Charles F Hi-ireti. adjutant-general,
rht ordt w.« is-nl -I from tbc ad
Jut nut general > office and lot warded
Immediately to regimeutal command-
ers.
Foil Worth, Texas Increased hy
the auditloii ot th tie-n names (lie
lat -at toll ol missing In Ihe llood here
ha.-* rest bed torty live The list, while
changing every tew hours, is lower
Ilian first reported Farther scouring
of Ihe lowlands by searchers, with
ttafflc extending lluongli greater por
lions o| the lleotl sites, la expelled
to reveal Ihe location oi most of th<-
missing The names added lo Ihe
icpoit of missing are:
Oil* via llaiton and child.
Hoi-it t ,-lswell. wile and all ehtl
Iren
oiivir Pltikerd. negro
Mr snd Mrs. Fred Yatea.
Two ara Buried.
The most rei ent aublntctlon from
'lit- list of missing was Ihe names of
shell)' Sellers and Ills wife, who weie
•eporied tound. Four others, untden
Hied, wert- seen to diown. but th>ir
bodies have not been recovered
Two ol the flood vtcltims who e
bodies ware recovered welt- blit led
riiev were Mrs G. W. Pettis and Mi
la nora Ferguson,
Property damage la estimated at
I2.00o.imhi, us residenta in the dlsasiri
ireas begin digging out of Ihe mud.
Flood refugees being cared for at
relief stations number 2.500. Prog-
ress In the relief work made outside
ild unnecessary. Fifty families were
einoved from Ihe Arlington Heights
school to the First Christian church,
from which they will be transferred
to homes, hotels and rooming houses.
Tin refugees will be fed. clothed and
given shelter until the river bottoms
are dry.
Dynamiting Report Awaited.
Result of an Investigation Into the
.ilh ed dynamiting of the levee Is
I icing awaited. A $500 reward has
been offered by the levee board for
iniormation on ihe reports of dyna-
miting.
Railroad traffic 1* approaching nor
ntal, although the service on some
roads particularly the Texas and Pac
Iflc, Is still crippled. Street car serv-
ice lias been restored to the Hood sec
t ions.
B
SjS
aft H
<imb ittHlIeiN
hot* II I, s
• aitlral Kkiim
n-*s|4.it»
»i V>. K
*1 14 .
a> $1 44
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
Mfas Rr i>«d ef Beth Rnoumat-om
and Stomach Trouble by Tanlao,
Btates Leo Angelas Man.
**F*>r tlie oes-t-nd hum- Tanlac lia* put
me on my fori, and you may kie-w tty
that what I think .of It.** said William
T. Hardin, IPA* Gulden he, L-*» An-
l »!if
"Ttirt* ymr% *£«*, I hml rhruin;«il*m
in my shoulders and Itni had 1
«*hiI«| f work. I
itfIff liifttlflllf fitly t«* |f**t l»ut
flnull) I got hold of Tanlac. snd 1
Fur I tv
>k Mil*
liud
«•! rtifuiimUMit
May «>•
*1 up 7« rtualM -t 1
iisa* lily
M -y wheal u| a, ut I
XV lunlprf
May wit- it uy 4'*« 1
Dairy
r rxliirt.
mi t k * 1 •
-1* nil) bill Ulul-it -n- |
Princess Oiga of Greece, who la re-
parted engaged to Pnnco Christian
Frederick of Denmark. Tho cabled
announcement saya the engagement
took place at Cannot, Franco. Princosa
Olga it but nineteen, the prince being
about four year a her senior.
HARBOR FUND APPROVtD
$42,815,661 IS APPROVED
FOR RIVER UPKEEP
Committee aiso Recommends a Bud-
get of $330,000 to Continue
Government Barge Lins.
KANSAS WHEAT CROP FAIR
GIRLS CAN LIVE ON $10 Expect Part of Acerage to Yield
- — —■ | Eighteen Bushels or Better.
SUIT LOST BY BERGDOLL
Alien Property Custodian not to Re-
turn Property of Deserter.
Washington Justice Bailey in the
supreme court ot the District of ( ol
umbia has ruled that the alien prop
erty custodian cannot be requited to
surrender property of Grover t Berg
doll, valued at $750.(KK>. If the govern
nient proves that Bergdoll has been
convicted of desertion aud is dow
n fugitive Horn justice.
Witnesses Attest Fact That Money can
be Saved on that Sum.
Wichita That the average working
gill in Wichita can live in a comfort-
able and respectable manner on a
wage ot $lo a week was the almost
unanimous testimony of a dozen wit
nesses, all laundry workers, before a
hearing nl the Kansas court of indus-
tiial relations in Wichita.
Many and varied were the "bud-
gets" drawn up by the girl employes
as to what amount would be necessa-
ry properly to clothe themselves.
Not a little Interest was created by
the testimony of Miss M Fermln, who
told the court she not only took care
of herself on a wage of $13 a week,
but provided for her mother and gave
room and board to a sister. In addition
1c buying her home and saving consul
erable of a hank account.
Hoard and room in Wichita, accord
ing to the mass of testimony pre-
sented. costs tin gitls from $4 to $6 a
week In nearly every inslauce the
witness said that site never paid more
than $5 tor a hat.
MINISTER REFUSES MONEY
Klu Klux Offering Returned by Paster
of Kansas City Church.
Kansas City Three men, dressed
in the uniform of the Ku Klux Klan,
entered a church in Kansas City. Kan ,
and offered the pastor. Dr. G. Frank
lln Ream .a cash contribution, "in
appreciation of services rendered "
The men entered the church through
Ihe side door at the close of the ser-
vice and were asked their names by
Paul Ditzen. justice of the peace, an
usher of the church. They replied
that they could not reveal their names
and asked for ihe pastor. The hood
ed men handed the minister a package
I which he took and examined but re-
turned same after the men refused to
tell who they were.
Tlie men left quitely after mingling
with the congregation
Palmer Paintings Sold.
Chicago, Seventy two paintings
which formerly belonged to Mrs. Tot-
ter Palmer have been sold by the Pal-
mer estate to Howard Young, art deal-
er of New York, it is announced here.
The price is said to have been $1,000,-
00O. Three of the paintings were by
Corot and the others were also by-
well known artists. Tlie collection In-
cluded all tho paintings owned hy
Mrs Palmfr except one $100,000 pic
ture she willed the art institute and
a few that were kept by Potter Palm-
er, Jr., and Honore Palmer.
Wichita. Kan..—There will be a good
yield of wheat on more than 3,000,-
000 acres of Kansas land this year
hut the greater part of the remaining
acreage will amount to very little, ac-
cording to the estimate hi J Smiley,
secretary of the Kausas Grain Deal
j ers' association.
Mr. Smiley said east of the sixth
principal meridian. which passes
through Wichita, there is a wheal
acreage of 2.543.000 acres, which will
average eighteen bushels or beltet
I to the acre. He estimates there Is
I about 500.000 acres west of this line
that will make about the same acre
yield.
"Aside from this and four counties
in the northwestern part of the state
40 percent of the remaining wheal
acreage in Kansas will not be har
vested," said Mr. Stniley.
TRIAL RIGHTS ARE KEPT
Washington,—The provision in the
annual army supply bill providing
$42,815,001 for river and harbor luain-
tenance and development next year
was provided by a subcommittee of
the senate approp, Iatlon committee
which considered the measure. This
was the first action taken by the sen-
ate committee on the bill.
The committee also recommended
that the budget amount of $.'too,m 0
lot continuing the government baige
line on the Mississippi and Warrior
be stored. The house had cut Ihe
item to $50,000 but the senate sub
committee a< < i-piet^ the argument of
war department officials and others
Interested in the barge line and adopt-
ed the original figure.
PLAN LIMITATION OF ARMS
Republics of South America to Take
up Proposition in March.
Washington First steps have been
taken to extend limitation of arma-
ment to LHtin America, it is known
authoritatively here.
An agreement between Ihe repub-
lics from the Kio Grande lo Cape Horn
lo limit armament is about lo be pro-
posed by Chile and already the plan
has been informally discussed.
The Chilean proposal Is that the
question of limitation of armament be
taken up at the fifth pan American
conference to be held at Santiago next
March.
I Formal Recognition Extended tc
Egypt as Independent State.
Washington—In extending forma
recognition to the government ot
Egypt as an independent state, the
United States, it Is made known re
served all of its extraterritorial ai
serred all of its extra territorial and
other right in the territory as they
exist by treaty.
The extraterritorial rights, whirl
grew out of a treaty concluded be
tween the American government anc
fie Ottoman empire In 1830. provid*
for trial of American citizens accuse*
of criminal offenses before America!
diplomatic and consular officials.
In addition to the recognition not«
forwarded to the Egyptian foreigr
office by the state department, Presi
dent Harding sent a direct messagi
to the Egyptian king expressing th*
hope ot the American people for ami
cable relations with the new govern
ment.
SEMENOFF BAIL IS $25.00C
After Being Freed Cossack Chieftair
is Jeered by Crowd.
New York A demonstration, typi
cal of his turbulent Russia, ‘greeled
Gen. Gregorie Senipnoff. Cossack chief
tain, as he left Ludlow street jail.
Released on $25,000 bail furnished
by his friends, the Cossack ataman
surrounded by L detachment of tbs
police department’s bombing squad
appeared at the jail door and cringed
into his coat collar as the jeer* ol
thousands fell upon his ears.
24 ARE INDICTED BY JURORS
Charles W. Morse and Three Sons are
included in Federal Indictment.
New York. Charles W. Morse, New
York financier, his three sons and
twenty others, some prominent in
shippine, legal and brokerage circles
are accused in a federal indictment
with having used the mails to defraud
investors in the stocks of various
steamship companies
The aggregate authorized capital ol
of millions of dollars, and included
the sundry corporation ran into scores
United States Steamship company and
its subsidiaries. United States Trans
port company, Inc., and the holdin-.
organization known as the United
States Shipping corporation.
Ft. SHI Officer Relieved.
Washington,- Maj Mert Proctor ol
Fort Sill is relieved from present du
ty with first field artillery under army
orders and will go to Camp Meade.
Md. for duty with the provisional
field artillery battalion.
Metal Plane Makes Successful Flight.
Detroit,—The stout all-metal momv
plane, built and designed in Detroit
and called America's greatest contri-
bution to aeronautical science, at-
tracted attention from aviation ex-
perts of national prominence follow-
ing the first official flight of the ma-
chine at Selfridge fipld, Mount Clem-
ens. before Rear Admiral William A.
Moffet, head of the navy bureau of
aeronautics.
Swiss Waiter to be Deported
Washington,—August 1’iwbwt. the
Swiss waiter who has charged that
he was "kidnaped" because of his ro-
mantic interest in the daughter of a
wealthy member ot the fashionable
Rolling Rock Country club near Pitts-
burgh. will be deported from the Un-
ited States under an order issued by
Assistant Secretary Henning of the la-
bor department.
In approv ing the findings of the Im-
migration board, the department
granted Probst permission to remain
in the United States unti' May 6.
f*»t$t>fl« p||p ttitti 1khl(\l tliul- IB |
«*firrali) Itflit l*4*i. t )rttiiii| -I »< L• il • > i
U'* Im «ft ft rr m||(|b S«* «*..n . I tl*« liMt#
I* «|<uliaUili I-* In « *(» tit f««l Hi|4 (•«!-
Iiitf ri<*»ihf 111« •-» K' btgi* S»« York
•Nfc , rtiiUJ’iM* 4*
( It tagu !*•»• iiu.ki I.- •••*• rr
f>*li «iri| fun $4 $ «i« <-lt>i« • *n vV I**
t'!••« in ho** I* $!».«!«) Trntlliiw active
I'll B iftN* k|)'«k I# at «l« f|’ 4$»ft «|||$, fill
4*I|# • ti*ti« nte ^t itbtliwUhrr. |-ni Iu ulm t>
kb.tPlcK V'ritvt at \\ |it ihiary
H. .4I k. t* A|nil L'|: T*lna IV
. iliiiibl*' (InIbIci |$Ur, ynuni; *•!$»• i *
1<*$m It1,* , loiitflkuiti* t*>*lW mu*i$ | mil
15V,c.
Mar
M.iil-t ,mi* rally (inn on llgtil i- -i|'*
K W V-lk Il4l|l> lr>»- I I I'llllnkl-
fc-Ma umt I'ltti-tiurgli liIsliM I,*-**-,,-tx
In* t• Hrli'g nt I'tii*agu »ImI MIi** m|i*i1ii but
til-** faiily **t«-u*l>’, 4*ir*« Iniiatl • •* I
At* in) hi** h!*<> firm i i* A|-i II T Vo.
1 tum-lliy Ni w Vmk III'hi. Chil i I-1| (im»
♦ rttUbuigh $1*4 HI, i ii,. luti;tll *.’1 Hi.
I liuiigi, |27. Mliu-tqio'iH |.*2 Alii.tin fit.
Nn I tIfuIfh *27 MUnla »JM. M'ihm|«-Ii»
I. . Kanaa- iTty *22 7.V Ne. 1 |>iall •
-i *
»IJ.iv.
I»«l
Trailing in mill l--ili llglit. Wl.iat
f it
Kalltet heavy i>ffi-itiig> fui fuliiii- »hla-
ment but buyer* *ho* no lntere»t In pur-
ihaeffig at piem-nt |>rh - ■>. I.mn ul meal
ihliiaml |o.or. uff* rIng* ami *tueka llyhl.
I'otlonai-i d nil a I film. Nt«a k* t-f lake
and meal at mill* Ai-tlL l largn'. i--u
»lo* k* smaller than on aaine da) lui-l
year. ITimIiii turn of corn fenl* fair,
ih-rnand fm hominy feed Impru'iit; offer-
ings by mill* are curtailed. Alfalfa meal
• moled hlghei. off, liny* Mam. Iiuiillry
better. Quoted April 21 bian S2T. mlil-
dllngo l.'.i 75. fkmi middling* $2li -'Hi, Min-
n* -ipoll*. .'ttl'i coltonaei-d nvi-al M l M* m-
1 III.'-. Ilro-eid no-ill |'il.Vii Min* ii|i,lt- *52.-
7-T 4'bkago white hominy fud Ul SI
IHPill*. |2I.SS I'hhago gluten fer-d W.
i’hlcago No. 1 alfalfa meal ll'.i.Dtl Kalt-
*aa i lly
Cal Ion
S[*it cotton price* ad'nncfd 22 |*iint*
during th* week cloning at l *. H4* per
ft* New Orleans May futun* up M
point*, at lit.HHc.
trull* and Vegetable*.
Potato maeket.- gi-in-ially I- wer under
continued heavy aupplles. New York
und northern ani-gcd rouiul wtiile* down
l'a- In eiiMtrrn malkct* ll.iCi-lA' pet llwt
lli*. Mi 11 e green mountain* al*o lower
ut $1.25-l tt5. tied river Ohio* stronger
In mlddlewe*tern market* at SI 7.T-2. I
.Northern *to«k down |Or*2”i In t'hlcago I
at fl-J'i-l••"at. North central *ldp|>lng
point* allglitly weaker, dull at $l..l"-l.'!V '
Floihla *[>aiildlng rose tiai n-ls down
about ."ilk rea* him; ftl.tHI-7.THl In northern
markit* and $4 75 to ST> foh Hasting-
Texas yellow b* rnimlii onion* No*. 1 and
2 declined dropped to $2-2.50 t**r cia**-
In mu the i a markets. F.g-yptlans «t*o
lower at $4-5 pi r tig) th*. Alabama,
l-oul*lana, and South Carolina pointed
cabbage generally steady In mo*t eawtern
market* at $2-2.TH' pi r tun Ib. cratest
Weak In Chicago II Thi-2 Apple markiti
show -lightly weaker ton* New York
ha Id win* barrel* A 21 j mostly $7'hi to
$V50, weaker III l*itt*buigli $7-7.511.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed wine-
rap* down 10c to 25*- at $2.90-3.25. Stivw-
bsrrl** ellglitlv higher under diereas'ng
Mipplle* from UoulHlann at 20r to .Si qt.
basis; Up 75c in Chicago at $5.25 |a i 24
pint irate. North Carolina* up t2 at
-hipping point* $4-5 per 24 qt. cn*a.
Northern matkets up .V quart bn*i* most-
ly 2(a to 27* . Arrival* liberal a< New
Y'oik and Chicago, light elsewhere.
Oklahoma Cattle.
TVIth yesilings largely In demand, the
market wa* on a ronltnunl advance,
mostly 75 rent* higher and In extreme
<nse* «• dollar Idgtier for the wiek. A
mixed load of yearling- from adjacent
territory »old early on Thursday's mar-
ket for $S 73 while bulk of good rattle
sold $7.50 to $1,110. On weighty rattle
the market I* roughly 50 cent* higher.
The offering In caAtle division was notire-
ably scarce, and buyers found it a hard
tank to fill order*. A good quarter
higher for the week I* the version of the
butcher market. Jackpot* foi the ma-
jority, made up the bulk of the offer-
ing. wtth the usual odd lot* of both
cow* and heifer* carrying sufficient flesh
to sell $k.0O to $7 00. while on a'erar*-
to pretty fair butcher giade* $4 50 to $5 50
continued the prevailing scale. Al-
though vealers opened fully *teadr with
la*t week * close, mid-week developed a
50 cent lower der.-l, ^Ith $7.00 to $7 .'Hi
being the popular *< ale. and they had to
be good to heat $7.1X1
It was a quiet affair In the Stocker
and feeder division the fore part of the
week, and the first opjiortunlty of the
week to secure a few load* of fcetlrr*
wa* afforded broker* on Thursday * mti-r-
ket, a three car shipment of around 750
pound averagi southern Oklahoma n.d
rattle weighed up early at $« 23 which
placed good wbiteface yearlings and
steers around $6.30 or better.
$
Oklahoma Hogs.
Price* in the hog market have been
very Irregular, however, is closing 5c
higher in comparison iwth a week ago.
Receipts have been fair, approximotely
12.500 head on the market, and quality
was on par with last week. Top $!*.?*0.
The stocker market. In sympathy with
the fat hog market, has experienced an
unsettled condition, and $1.00 took the
best in the hogs.
ery few sheep on the market this week,
with yearling- and wethers silling for
$14.50, which Is a fairly good price, c< r-
sidering the reaction that always takef
place after Easter.
It*veil |
Since.
"Tlun la*l summer my stoma--I, ft
•■lit of order, I lo—t my a|i|M-tite anil
wtmt little I dill eat ill-ole lire feel
Itlnalcd, all stuffed up and miserable.
I always felt weak, tired and worn out,
and was so nervous | couldn't sleep.
“Well, Tanlac did ii good H1 for me
before, so I just got some more of It,
and now It Iim» again fixed me np, and,
I'm feeling strong anil energetic litre
I uacd to. I'll tell tlie world ’lanlaca
(lie inediciue for me."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Who Will Invent This?
That electric 'Ight that slays lit a
minute Hfter you turn It out la nil
right, but wliut Is waniisl is one for
the ix-llur that will turn itself out when
we forget to d<> it. Boston Truti-cript.
Important to Plotnorw
Examine carefully cveiT bottle ®f
CAS'DHtlA, that famous old remedy
fur infants mid children, and see that It
Hears the
itlgnntnre of
in Use for Over ito Yearn.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
She Knew Him.
Milliner—"I know Hint lint would
please your husband." t'iist-iti.*r—
"Not unless you took $.'40 off the price."
Fresh, awact. white, dzlnty clothes
for baby, If yon use Red Cross Hall
HIue. Never streaks or Injures them.
All good grocers sell It.—Advertise-
ment.
Smiles that won't come off are apt
to become monotonous.
Vanity leaves its footprints on a
woman's face.
WHY THAT BAD BACK?
Doe* spring liiul you miserable with
an aching back? ljo you feel l*ii"\
^■tiff, tin-ii, nervous and depressed
l-n t it tin-c then, you tound - ut win
you are unable to enjoy these hue
i-pnng days? Likely your kidneys have
weakened. Winter is hard on the kid
neys. Colds and chills and a heavier
diet with less exercise tax them heavily.
It s little wonder spring finds you with
backache, rheumatic pains, headaches,
dizziness ami bladder irregularities
Hut don't la- discouraged. U*e Doan's
Kidney 1‘ills. Doan's have helped
thousand* and should help you. Ask
your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Cane
Mr* J. A. Calton,
W W. Flint Ave .
Vinita, Okla , says
"I had a bad at-
tack of kidney
trouble. I was all
run down and
couldn't do a thing
My back ached all
the time and
mornings I couldn't
stoop. J became so
dizzy I would fall.
My housework was
'a burden Doan's
Kidney pills cured me and I have had
no further trouble."
Get Doan’s at Any Stora, 60c a Bat
DOAN’S VftJi.V
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi-
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubled—
GOLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for tha noma Gold Medal on every bos
and accept do imitation
May Move War Callege
Leavenworth, Kan. — Removal ot
war college from Washington. D. C.,
to Fort Leavenworth and its consol!
dation with the general service
schools, an important change in the
education system of the military es
tablishment. is under consideraiion by
the general staff, it was learned here.
Send Money By Wireless.
New Y'ork,—The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company announces that ar-
rangements have been made with the
Ixmdon Joint City and Midland Lim-
ited, so that wireless payments r av
be made at any time to passengers
eu route on board the Cunar-1 Liners
Mauretania, Aquatania and Berengar-
ia. Through the branch banks on board
passengers may also order payments
made to the Farmers Loan and Trust
company to persons In this country.
This is believed to mark an innova-
tion in banking methods.
Spohn’s
DISTEMPER
1* IndispeDsIble in all case*
of Cough, Cold, Influenza,
Distemper, Pink Eye,
Heaves and Worms among horses and
mules. Give an occasional dose as a I
preventive. Excellent for Dog Distemper
c°h o i e r»D Write for Free Booklet |
Sold in two sizes at all drug stores.
SP0HN MEDICAL CO.COSHEN.IND.U.S.A.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Soap 25c. Ointneet 25 and 50c, TxIcbb 25c.
Rountree Sanitarium
For the care and scientific treatment of Pel-
lagra. We have a successful treatment.
W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D.
Physician In Charge
IZO; S. Robinson St., Oklahoma City, Oktax
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The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922, newspaper, May 5, 1922; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950861/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.