The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Fort Supply Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE REPUBLICAN. SUPPLY. OKLAHOMA
Get Back Your Health!
Are you drawing around day after
day with a dull backache? Are you
tired and luue morning—aubject to
headache*, dizzy cpell* and sharp, (tab-
bing pains? Then there's rarely some-
thing wrong. Probably it's kidDey
weakness! Don’t wait for more serious
kidnev trouble. Get bark your health
and keep it. For quick relief get
plenty of sleep and exercise find use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousands. Ask your neighbor.’
A Kansas Case
A. Hollingsworth,
1706 Stone St . Great Ll T»Ut
Bend. Kan., says: "I h .1 •*e*y“
could hardly stoop be-
cause of the sharp
pains that shot up my
back and shoulders.
My back and kidneys,
bothered me Momlngw
my muscles were lame|
and stiff and 1 touldi
not dresa myself. Thel
action of my kidney*
was too frequent. I
Jsed Doan’s Kidney
Pills and they completely cured me.
Get Doan's at Any Store. SOc a Bos
DOAN’S WAV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
A Return Desired.
“How was the political speaking last
night, squire?" asked old Riley Hezxl-
dew of Petunia. “My .rheumatlz was
hectoring me so that I didn't feel like
attending."
“The linn. Thomas Uott pleaded
with the voters for n return to the
principles of the glorious Old Party,
and—” replied Squire Humshottom.
“He did. hey? That reminds tne: If
tie Is In town yet I am going around
and plend with him for the return of
them ten dollars he borrowed from me
six years ago, when he started for the
convention.”—Kansas City Star.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing Influence of the perfume she uses.
A hath with Cutlcurn Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement.
The Observant Newsdealer.
Of course the Woman knows her
newsdealer well. He is very friendly.
The other day she stopped In for some
additional magazines nud papers to
take with her for a day's outing she
wns to have. She thought she was
looking quite well—that Is, she fancied
she hud managed to make herself look
smart without putting on her best
clot lies.
The newsdealer seemed quite de-
lighted to think she was going to have
a day in which to rest and Idle.
“It's line," he said. “And you can
liave a real good time with your old
clothes and all.”
ANTENNAE OF OTHER
TYPES ARE DESCRIBED
Cage, Loop and Umbrella Forms
Have Each Certain Advan-
tages and Special Uses.
Some of the newer generation of
radio amateur* may have been led to
think that the cage untenna Is more
efficient than other forms. One of
the arguments advanced for their use
Is that they huve been adopted by the
United Stales navy on all ships. There
Is u good reason for the adoption of
tills type of untenna for the navy, but
It Is not because of the great efficiency
of the cage type. In fact, the only rea-
son the cage type Is used at all In the
navy Is because of the fact that It
would be difficult for un enemy shell
to carry away the antenna with a
single shot.
There seems to be a good deul of
misinformation on the inertia of the
cage-type antenna. They make a
partly by Its Inherent characteristics.
One of the most important appli
rations of the loop antenna Is as a
radio compass, for ship, airplane and
submarine. By means of the Bellini-
Tosi system. In which two single wire
antennae, erected at right angles to
each other, ere used, the exact bear-
ing of a distant transmitter may be
determined. Tills system Is the one
used by the numerous naval radio
compasa stations along the sea coast
The umbrella-type antenna, as Illus-
trated In Figure 10, reoeliea Ita name
from Its general shape nnd similarity
to un umbrella. Referring to the fig
ure it will be seen that this type of
antenna consists of a number of wires
connected at the up|>er end of a ver-
tical mast and radiating from tills
point In several directions. The lead-
in is tuken from the central pidnt of
the antenna system.
In general, length of the radiating
wires or "ribs" of the umbrella Is
about two-thirds the total height of
the mast, although this dimension Is
not fixed, and a different ratio tnny
be employed with success. As cun be
seen In the Illustration. Insulutors are
placed about one-third of the way from
the top of the "rlli" wires, so tl\at the
ifctURl nnienna will he some distance
above the ground. The over all length
of the “rib" wires, including the guy
wire, should he several times as long
as the mast Is high. This guy wire
Many New Lines
in Latest Gown
Hope Against Hope.
Therefore It Is of faith, that It might
be by griu-e; which Is of the faith of
Abraham, who against hope believed
In hope, that he might become the fa-
ther of many tuitions.—Romans 4:10
to 18.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
OASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, nnd see that It
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Monkey Reasons.
It used to he thought that beasts
nnd birds were guided In their action
entirely by instinct, reason playing no
part whatever In their daily lives. But
now uaturulists are not so sure. To
learn to use a lever ns a mechanical
Instrument Implies, cne would think,
« certain amount of reasoning power.
Yet* a monkey kept In captivity em-
ployed n stick td pry up the lid of a
-chest which was otherwise too heavy
for the animal to raise.
More Decorous Fashion.
"French draperies are no longer so
«cant.”
"No," rejoined Miss Cayenne. "I'aris
lins gone into the business of clothing
Instead of unclothing."
Queer Job.
“What do you mean, your Job is a
queer one?”
“I’m n bookkeeper for a bookseller."
Children sweeten labors, hut
make misfortunes more hitter.
they
WL.DOUGLAS
*516*74 *8 SHOES MS
are actually demanded year after
yearhy more people thanauyother
shoe in the world
BECAUSE
yrorkmdutliip they are xxn-
«qaaled.
Protection agalnit unre**on-
«U« profits is guaranteed by
the price stamped on every
pair.
Years of Mtlsfactory service
have given them confluence
In the shoes and in the pro-
tection afforded hy (be W.L.
Douglas Trade Mark.
W.L.DOUGLAS
Into all of our 110 • tores at ^
factory ooet. We do not make mtumammm
one cent of profit until the ”
•hoes are sold to you. It ia
worth dollars for you to
remember that when you
buy shoe* at our store*
TOTP4YO*LY OJlKPROriT.
No ni attar wh ereyou live shoe
•dealers can supply you with
i shoe* Tbeycrwt
W, L. Douglas name
and portrait it the
*«•tt known shoe
Trade Mark in the
rid. It stanaejor
rd
world. It ita
the highest standard
of Quality at the tow
possible cost. Thi
name and pnee u
plainly stamped on
the sole.
W.L.Douglaa
no more in Ban Francisco
than they do In New England.
compare stfjats* ■ -JT ttxr-
f 10 or $11 shoes made. g f yy
W. U Douglas shoes, write to- Pr+eidenl &
day for ex elusive rights to W.L.I>ouglas SKaaCa,
handle this quirk telling, iO Spark 8kraut
fmsck turn-over line. Broshkan, Mssaa.
W. N. U., WICHITA, NO. 44-1922.
Cotja Type Antenna
^uutorop
Loop Anfanrto Of.to
r-9 ».
Direct, or*,! CborOCt*r,-}AtO
«/ Loop Antsnna.
a
—I'H'I'I'lt
Urnbre//a
Anfenna.
. Insu/efor
fAntenna W<>g.
fnUjlataP,
Mott 1
-6try ro/np
Ground '
To raj.'o
see
^'9- /e>-
Down In her heart the American
woman who loves fashions has been
longing for a ohunge. She may rail
ugalnst this statement ns she will.
But Just the same, declare* a fashion
writer in the New York Times, she
ia Iwiylug the new silhouette with the
greatest enthusiasm. All an Interest-
ed spectator need do Is to walk along
the fashionable street* on any pleas-
ant day to see the new silhouette lit
all Its glory.
There ure so ninny new lines In this
silhouette that we will have to go Into
the tiling at some length before we
fully realize how Interesting each one
of us can look. At first n woman Is
anxious when she faces an entire
change of hpr appearance. She won-
ders If she can evt r Hdnpt herself to
the readjustment which the new
clothes Involve, but as she steps Into
the character, little by little, she
finds herself charmed. A thrill en-
ters her spirit at the prospect of find
lug new ways to he attractive.
In the shops there are many
dresses for the woman who refuse* to
adopt the longer lines; another collec-
tion for the woman who has had only
temerity to go half way In the adop-
tion of the newer Idea, and still an-
other collection for the one who Jumps
In Joyfully nnd embraces n theory
which must needs become a fnrt.
Now, there Is this bit of advice for
the woman who Is embarking upon
the business of acquiring n fall nnd
winter wardrobe. The more ndvan.....I
the model, provided It has all of the
elements which make It becoming, the
longer It will last, with the power of
proving Itself a satisfaction through
the long seasons to follow. If wom-
an Is too conservative, then she Is
always coming to the place where n
dress, bought only two or three
months previously, looks a little passe
nnd out of fashion. But If she had
purchased In the beginning with a Ut-
ile more foresight, a little more cour-
age nnd a little more desire to lend
Instead of to follow, she would find
herself, ut the end of three months,
still In the lend. Instead of far be-
hind. And nt the end of six months
or possibly n year she could hnve set-
tled back comfortably with the assur-
ance thnt her gown wns still just
right. That Is one of the rules of
good buying, hut few women really
hnve the courage to stand on their
own and to demand of themselves that
they follow the rule to the letter.
The One-Piece Dresses.
There Is still a variety of straight,
one-piece dresses which will continue
In favor. This type of frock is not
made so long as the fuller, tlounoler
ones. It Is longer, of course, than
those which hnve been nearer the
knees than the ankles, but It does not
more recent gown* In the conserva-
tive forms. There were any number
of these dresses that started out to
he straight and ended hy having that
little draped effect on the Hide of the
skirt which most successfully does the
trick of breaking In the new while
carrying out a semblance of the old.
There were numerous short coat*,
too. These were bloused sometime*
and nt others left to hang loosely
from the shoulder* In a tlnre tfiHt was
most effective when combined with
the louger skirts. They need some-
Many Us Due To Catanb
The mucous membrane* through-
out the body are subject to catarrhal
congestion resulting In many serious
complications.
PE-RU-NA
Wall Known nnd moiiabin
Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stom-
ach and bowel troubles among the
most common disease* due lo catarrh-
al conditions.
A very dependable remedy after
protracted sickness, the grip or Spaa
Uh Fla
PE-RU-NA Is a good medicine to
have ou band ior emergencies.
TiMts(rigid SsM iitirrtM
IN USB FIFTY YXARS
prett/ appearance, it is true, but un-
fortunately in radio, pretty Is as
pr-tty does, and It takes more than
any artistic appearance to do the
work.
One of the so-called advantages of
the cage Is that high tension corona
losses are reduced to a minimum. If
the amateur Is using undamped oscil-
lations, that Is, using a vacuum tuhe
transmitter, he need not be concerned
about corona losses. However, If a
damped or spark transmitter Is used,
the cage antenna will be 'vlsable.
Also uniform current dtsti. tlon Is
secured by the use of the c. ge an-
tenna. This Is not the case with the
tlut-top antenna, where the currents
nre not equal, tiie outer carrying more
current than the Inner wires. From
the foregoing It may be said that the
cage untenna Is to be preferred to the
flat-top only because of the reduction
of the high-voltage corona losses and
because of the uniform current distri-
bution.
It has been shown thnt nntennne have
certain well defined directional char-
acteristics. The one having the most
clearly defined characteristic* Is the
loop antenna shown In Figure 0.
In actual practice a very satisfac-
tory type of loop nntenna for recep-
tlonal purposes consists of eight turns
of No. 1(1 wire, spaced one-eighth, and
wound on a frame 3(1 Inches squnre.
The fundamental wave length of this
untenna Is approximately 180* meters.
Obviously loop anteanne need not
be squure. They may be triangular,
circular, or any closed shape, nnd
their linear dimensions are not nec-
essarily fixed. Due to their small
dimensions, the amount of energy
picked up by them Is ulso small, and
therefore they should be used only
with several stages of radio frequency
amplification before the detector. See
Figure 8. In which the loop Is shown
with only a detector.
In the hook-up, L Is the loop anten-
na, nnd forms the Inductance In the
oscillating circuit. O Is the variable
zondenser connected across the loop
terminals nnd Is used to tune the loop
to the proper wave length.
A loop nntenna In this manner has
extremely sharp directional character-
istics and receives signals only from
stations In the plane of the loop. Thnt
Is, the loop must be parallel to the
direction of travel of the wave sent
sut by the transmitter.
Muny good circuits have recently
been devised whereby loop antennae
are used with success In eliminating
static Interference. Thl* elimination
Is accomplished partly by the email
linear dimension* ef the loop and
RADIO FLASHES
The New York-to-BrazIl air-
plane carried a two-stage radio
receiving warnings, time sig-
nals, news bulletins and enter-
tainment
All ships sailing from Ameri-
can harbors and carrying 50 per-
sons are required by law to
maintain and operate a radio
set capable of covering at least
100 miles.
Every one of the 15 nlr-mall
stations In the United States Is
radio-equipped. It is planned
to provide a few of these with
radio telephone, as well a* ra-
dio telegraph, service.
Montclair, N. J., has Installed
In Its high school an aerial equal
In size to some of the broad-
casting stations. The receiving
set Is In the physic* department
and many of the pupils are 11
censed operators.
It Is reported that government
experts have noticed that high-
frequency waves from rudlo
broadcasting stations nearby
have caused vegetation to take
on a larger growth nnd reach
maturity sooner than under or-
dinary conditions.
It Is proposed to Increase th*
facilities for broadcasting by
varying some of the many 3(k>-
meter stations by 25 or more
meters. It Is believed that this
arrangement would penult more
of the stations to operate at the
same time and make It unneces-
sary to divide the time Into so
many rather short periods of
operation.
Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Sm* 2Sc. 0iot«o* 25 Md SOc. T.lraa 2Sc
RATS DIE
Wh«lt
They
Eat
STEARNS’
ELECTRIC PASTE
It atan kill. miss, gnphsrs. pralrls 0og%
tux
A Its bn 1 contains rnntlfh is
cun be fastened either to a small post
or to a peg driven Into the ground.
Due to the fact thnt the wires of
the umhrella-t.vpe nntenna cover a
lnrge urea of ground, the eupacity of
the nntenna Is very large. The total
Inductance, however, Is only a little
greater than that of the vertical por-
tion of the nntenna.
The umbrella-type nntennn has not
found a very wide field of application
in commercial or nmnteur telegraphy.
During the war It was used to some
extent In portable army sets. Due to
Its directional characteristics, which
are nil—or In other words, energy is
radiated equally In all directions—It
has found some favor with some high-
powered commercial stations for trans-
oceanic communication.
Long, Slim Lines of Mauve Chiffon
Draped Over Silver Cloth.
begin to touch those ankles. It Is. In
fact, about nine Inches oft the ground,
n very good length for a skirt which
Is quite straight and does nut boust
the slightest drapery.
Another variety of simple fr ck Is a
compromise between the slim chemise
dress, uud the extremely full cne. It
bus u slight drapery on one side,
which s< 1 of pulls the skirt Into the
«lr at that one polflt and relieves the
too great continuity of the long,
straight effect. A grent many women
will like this sort of frock as their
first venture Into the Held of the new
silhouette. It will help them to get
used to thp new Idea gruduully. with-
out any sudden upset to their fushlon
fi-ellngs. Some women are too busy
and too occupied and too far removed
from any really consuming Interest
In fashion to want to hear the burden
of coming out In full new regnlln.
They prefer to go more quietly about
the business of changing their style,
nnd to work Into any radlcul change
with u little more ease.
Recently there was an exhibition of
fashions for business and professional
women which, though It wan run from
a brand new ungle and for a brand
new purpose, still showed muny of the
The Combination of Wool Crepe In
Color With a Brown Silk Duvetlhe.
thing of this kind to relieve their line
and supply a widening of the sil-
houette at one point. The short fur
emits at this show were particularly
noticeable, nnd it looks as though
they would enjoy a healthy season.
Brocades Are Sumptuous.
Brocades ure us sumptuous as can
he. Then, there are all the new weaves
of satin and silk und crepe, each vy-
ing with the other In an attempt to he
the most glorious of all evening dress
fabrics. The velvet brocades are par-
ticularly fascinating. The color of a
thick, soft, velvet pattern ugulust the
frailness and thinness of a chiffon
background creates an Interesting
quality for that material which any
other finds difficult to equal.
One of the longer, fuller evening
dresses Is of taffeta with a skirt that
does everything In the wuy of carry-
ing out the character of the thing It
sets out to do. It has, too. many of
the newer points which nre going to
make the evening frocks of this sea-
son. There are the little ribbon roses
all strung along th^ quaint, narrow
panels of the taffeta skirt. There Is
the long and fitted bodice and there
Is the broad and filmy fichu which
stretches ncross the shoulders In the
most effective way. There Is, also,
that little ring of ribbon roses Just nt
the front of the waistline where the
bodice and skirt are Joined together,
and two little bunches of the same
flowers to hold the fichu In pluce on
the tips of the shoulders.
The fact Is that all of the points
of this gown nre perfectly In hnr-
tnony with the season's demands nnd
details. They are combined In such
a manner that the dress becomes one
symphony * of line to he worn wher-
ever the occasion demands thnt for-
mal gowns shall he worn. It la an
excellent thing for a dancing dress, ns
there Is no question about the man-
agement of the skirt. It takes care of
Itself as It flutters Its long und grace-
ful way about the floor.
Another evening dress Is quite the
opposite type though Just ns smnrt In
Its own way. They are really meant
for two different types of women, one
for the graceful anil drooping type
nnd the other for the more girlish
face and the rounder figure.
Lengthens the Lines.
The dress Is particularly good for
the lnrge woman who may neeu some-
thing to lengthen out her lines. It
has, first of nil, a fitted underdress of
metnl cloth, silver In this Instnnee,
then there has been draped over thnt
foundation a fullness of chiffon which
hns the effect that the more huxom
woman Is eternally looking for. It Is
very well to talk nhout those with lit-
tle girlish figures who wear the puffy
clothes nnd nhout the character nnd
chBrtn of them, hut there are many of
us who cannot attempt An go In for
nnythtng so extreme. But this frock
of which we are speaking hns all of
the lines which nre most softening
and which help to swing the figure
Into the contour of the modem mode.
The girdle Is low and wide and there
are draping* of the chiffon falling
from the sides. But the bodice Is
plain nnd held loosely over a more
tightly fittlni* underhod lee. By this
means, then, the lines are suhduwl
and the dress Is given that n.uch-to-
be-deslred slender appearance. Then
there Is a rose at the belt, which with
Its sliver sheen I* In direct contrast
to the tnauve of the chiffon with
which the silver underdress Is draped
go. |
coyote*. wolvag, cockroach#*, water bu
and ant* A SSc bo* contains enough
kill bo to 100 r*t* or mlc*. Oet It from
your dm* or central *tor* dealer tod*#.
READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
BETTER
DEAD
Life i9 a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim become*
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
Th* National Remedy of Holland for over
200 years; It ia an enemy of all peine re-
sulting from kidney, liver and uric add
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for Ike name Cold Model 00 every ha
end accept so imitation
Sensational.
"We nre thinking uf buying a quiet
home wedding.”
“Well, that is about as sensational as
anything you can do."
M
¥
2
Mrs. M. Austin
Grainola, Okla. — " I am now abao*
lutely free from the feminine troubla
from which I suffered, together with
annoying nervousness, and I certainly
owe my recovery to Doctor PieroeS
Favorite Prescription. I have taken
only three bottles, but am sound and
well and have gained 19 pounds."—
Mrs. Minnie Austin.
If you’re nervous or troubled lika
Mrs. Austin, go to your druggist at
once and obtain this Prescription of
Dr. Pierce’s, in tablets or liquid. Writ*
Dr. Pierce in Buffalo, N. Y., for free,
confidential medical advice. Send lOo
if you desire a trial package tablets.
f ^7
■ Bilious Attacks |
0| Art Usually Dim to H
ffi Constipation M
[S When you are constipated, K|
ju not enough of Nature’s p
f-9 lubricating liquid is pro- nt
I'J duced in the bowel to keep If
B the food waste soft and
in moving. Doctors prescribe ■
|U Nujol because it acta like ||
H this natural lubricant and Jg
H thus replaces it. 81
ft _ Nujol ia a K
£ " im lubricant—not Ho
® # medicine or •
laxative — so
. cannot gripe.
Try it today.
Nujol
*■ I (ns *9* Mi if** I.
A LUBRICANT-NOT A LAXATtVt
Natural Indignation.
Crahshaw—80 there's no truth In
the report that you've been dodging
your Income tax?
Newrich—It's an Infamous libel. I've
tried to do It every possible way, hut
have never succeeded.—Now York
Bun.
Look to Your Eyes
Beautiful Eyes.likeflne
Te«th, are the re*ulc of Constant
Care. The daily um of Stunt*
make* Eye* Clear and Radiant.
Enlovable. Harm leu. Sold and
Recommended by Ail Druggist*.
A
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Anderson, L. A. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1922, newspaper, November 9, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951892/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.