Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1920 Page: 9 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Colds
Break
Get Instant relief with
•'Pipe’s Cold Compound’
Don't »taj eiuffod-up I Quit blowing
u4 Baffling 1 A dote ot “I’ape'e Cold
Oomponed” taken every two boon an-
IS throe donna on taken uiunllj
Wank* op a cold ond oado all grippe
The very tret done open* poor
dogged-op noetrtlo and the air pue>
ogee of poor head; stop* non* running;
Milena the headache, dullness, fever-
lehneoo, aneealng, to renew, otlffnoee.
"Pape's Cold Corn poand" 1* the
quickest, earoet relief known and coots
ealp a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance. Tastes nice,
flwtiinf bo quinine. Insist on Pape's 1 ^
—Adr.
n well recoffitoed fact that brick
homee era warm, and, eonaeqnently.
eaav te heat to the winter, end cool
BOSTON’S FAJMOUS FISH PIER IS BUSY AGAIN
WOMB
COLONIAL STYLE
Design for a House Containing
Seven Rooms.
m PORCH AN ATTRACTION
•alsnce of the Exterior Follows the
Celonlnl Stylo, While the Interior
Is Comfortable end Con-
venient.
By WM. A RADFORD.
A. Redford *01
paper. On aeneuet ef hie wide expeneaoe
------------ iknnutteturer. he
s hlfheet authority
In Sommer.
Winter Is the time to msko n solec-
tlon of s borne building deolgn. link-
ing the selection should be doge care-
fully and without htste. Mistakes, or
.rather n room arrangement that does
not quite coincide with the Ideas of
the home bulljer, are difficult to rem-
edy after the bullying la started, end
besides ere costly. Every prospective
home builder bae a pretty fair Idee of
tho sort of home be wints—It* ex-
terior appearance and Interior ar-
rangement. But oftentime* these Ideas
If With Due Care.
“New, he careful. Tbeee canoes tip
seer very easily."
“Would It be safe,” began the girl
Amorously, “to—to-"
“Tear
“To shift my chewing gum to the
eh ter side of my mouthT
DANDRUFF WILL GET
EVERY HAIR IN HEAD
Led ‘Dendorino* chock nasty scurf
and stop Heir falling
out.
{vTSat atamptiw reely. "***
The simplicity that marked the ex-
terior of the homes built la New Eug-
land previous to end just after the
Revolutionary War ha* had a notice-
able effect on the home design* pro-
duced during the last few years. “Co-
lonial houses" have been erected In
many places, and are becoming more
and more popular. The balance of
the exterior Is what give# them their
principal chnrm from the outside,
while Inside they permit of a comfort-
able and convenient arrangement of
the rooms. •
While architects, perhaps, would not
call the brick house showa In the ac-
companying Illustration a “Colonial,"
It follows that style. The entrance,
placed In the center of the house, the
white porch colunina; the duplication
of window* on either side of the porch
II of these features are Colonial.
But to this house has been added
something unknown In Colonial days—
a modern sun parlor, or living porch.
Although the time In the hlatory of
To stop tolling havr at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a smell bottle of “Danderiue" at
any drag or toilet counter for a few
cento, pour a little In your band end
rah It Into the scalp. After several ap-
plications the hair usually atops coming
•ut and you can't Bnd any dandruff.
-Boon every hair on your scalp shows
»«w Ufa, vigor, brightness, thickness
•ad more color.—Adv.
Second Fleer Flan.
k '
♦ . • f •'< . ,) • V
'"Y-, . ' t
" \ ^ ^ fir' -
ltj Pang fa Critical ParindSnfely
mi CemfortaUy If Takkf
. Brandt, N. i.~ ‘/I have token Lyffla
IRBnmifc AN. V.— A «•»» iasm em me
E. Pink horn’* Vegetable Compound
* ^ r *s**%k£» ^ftrr
fffll Ilii
The famous Fish IMer of Boston which bee been Idle for over ten yenre now bustles with activity. The East
Const fisheries has taken over the whole wharf and win make It one of the biggest fresh fish t*™‘*^* to “*
whole world. Photograph show* fishermen celebrating the opening of tho pier with e flsb-pecking content.
ere not practicable, or are more costly
then expected. All of thee# thing*
should be considered, and by consult-
ing an experienced contractor or an
architect, common mistakes will be
avoided. Architects, contractors and
material dealer* all are experts In the
building business and know how to get
the b?st house for the money.
Tliere Is another advantage In de-
ciding on the plans for the new home
during the winter. Next spring will
begin the greatest year in the his-
tory of the building Industry. There
will be a* much work a* can possibly
be done; many predict more than the
builders of the country can take cure
of. Consequently those home builder*
who wait until late In the spring to
plan their home and engage a con-
tractor are liable to be disappointed.
There never was a time when It was
more advantageous for those who can
possibly do so to build a home. The
TANKS MOVE BASE HOSPITAL AT FORT BUSS
flit- .
fjsai-*
UJ *
J .
psiil
~#v. '4 11
^ 4
! IJLj
mg Chanye^of Ufa
___it Is a
good remedy in sod*
a condition. 1 could
not digest my food
end had much pahs
and burntac in my
stomach after
_ I could not
sleep, had hack ache,
and worst of ell
werathe hot flashes
1 sew iu tho papers
about Vegetable
MewIfMl all
___tried it _______
nnv wm eaa work better. Tea here
■nr permieeioa to publirit this letter.”
^rKoou Korn, & Oak Ridge Arm,
If yea here warning eymptome each
MeeeuM ef suffocation, hot ilesnee.
leMtfflm backache, dreed ef im-
pending evil, timidity, sounds hi the
•era, palpitation of the heart eperke
before tho eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation. variable appetite, wearnaee,
Inquietude, and dizzineee, get a bottle
ef Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound and begin the medicine at
ones. We know it will help you os it
did Mre. KoppL
Tanks hauling one of the buildings of the base hospital at Fort Ilils*. The base, which was moved to e loca-
tion some distance away. Is one of the most complete In the United States.
ICE-COVERED GREEK STEAMER ABANDONED ESCAPE0 FR0" SLWERY
Hia Vacant Dome.
Borlelgh—Yes, the ballet struck my
lead, went careering Into 4*ce and—
Miss Keen—How terrible I Did they
get It out! _*
GET SLOAN’S FOR
TOURPAM RELIEF
You don’t have to rub it ia
to got quick, c<
inff relief
What Doctor* Laugh AL
In the last 00 year* the science of
medicine has advanced more than In
the previous OO centuries Rut the
average man still think* he knows an
Infallible cure for ■ cough.—Journal
of tho American Medical Association.
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD BY BAYER
t
?-
t rfeggg"l
“gayer" Introduced Aeplrin to
physicians over 1g year*
ago.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the eafe and proper directions In each,
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
ef Aspirin.” This package la plainly
■tamped with the safety “Bayer Cross."
Tho “Bayer Cross" means the gen-
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over eighteen years.
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can bo
taken safely for Colds. Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri-
tis. and Pain generally.
Handy tin -hole* of 12 tablets cost
but ■ few cents Drugglsti also sell
larger “Beyer” packages. Aspirin la
the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture
ef Monoaceticacldeater oi Salicylic-
udde-Adv.
the country when there was Uttle com-
fort to be found In the home Is sug-
gested by this design, the house Is
modern In all reaped*. It Is of stand-
ard brick construction, with outside,
or veneer walls of face brick. It con-
tain* seven good rooms, three on the
first floor anil four on the second, be-
sides the sun porch and bathroom.
The aloe of the house of 36 by 26 feet,
with an eight-foot porch projection at
tbg aide.
Accompanying the exterior view of
the house are the floor plans, which
show the arrangement of the room* and
their sites. The entrance lends Into a
narrow hall, out of w-hlch run the stairs.
To the left Is the living room. 14 feet
wide and 24 feet long.* Set In the ceo-
Oppoifunity's Deer.
“A man cannot alwaya tell when he
tuachM the door of opportunity.”
“That may be true, but the fellow
who trie* every door he comes to will
•pen one sooner or Inter.”—Birming-
ham Agwllerald.
/
BOSCHEE S SYRUP.
IaNr of supply and demand la operating
on the coat of renting, the supply be-
ing so far short of the demand that
owners are getting rents which are
all out of proportion to the Invest-
ment. If a person now paying rent
builds himself a home, he will find It
a profitable Investment, even though It
costs more to build now than It did
five years ago. Rut aside from the
monetary consideration in home build-
ing, there Is a satisfaction In living In
one’s own home that cannot be meas-
ured In dollars and cents.
The lc.M-over.-d deck of the Greek steamer I'latea as she appeared after
she was abandoned by her crew on Sable Island where she was driven ashore.
This spot Is known to mariners as the “Graveyard of the Atlantic.
A cold Is probably the most com-
■mb of ell disorders snd when neglect-
ed Is apt te be most dangerous. Sta-
tistics show that more than three
times ae many people died from In*
feeaee lest year, as were killed In
qbn greatest war the world has ever
For the last fifty-three years
t’e fiyrup has been used for
______ bronchitis, colds, throat tr-
rltatioa and aepoctally lung troubles.
It gives tho patient e good night’s
Met free from coughing, with easy
expectoration In the morning. Mado
Is America and used In the homee of
thouMnda of families all over the
tivUloed world. Bold everywhere.—Adv.
Don’t forget that whatsoever a mar
tieweth Jhst will he aleo rip.
When the belt ta worth more th i
Mm fish It Is Urns te stop fishing |
ter of-the outside wall la a large, open
fire-place. On either aide of the fire-
place are doom that l^nd to the living
p«rch. Thl* arrangement bring* the
fire-place and Chimney wall* within
the house, which I* an economical
building practice as the heat that the
rttlmney may throw Is kept Inside.
The two wide door* lending to the liv-
ing porch also bring the two rooms to-
gether In auch a niunner as to give
the Impression of spaciousness.
• On the other side of the entrance
hall at the front of the house i* the
dining room. 11 feet C Inches, by 15
feet. Thl* room I* made light and
cheerful by a bay window at the side.
At the rear of the dining room I* the
kitchen. 8 feet 6 Inches, by 13 feet •
Inches, which hae a large pantry ad-
joining.
Each of the four bedrooms up-
stairs open* off the central hall. Each
bedroom la a corner room, permitting
good ventilation, and alao ia conven-
ient to Hie bathroom, placed at the
rear. Closet* are numerous.
The basement extends under the
whole house, with the exception of the
living porch. Here Is provided apaco
for the heating plant, the fuel supply
and room for the atorege room* of
different k'idt.
Brick home* have a distinct appeal
to a large proportion of home build-
er*. There la a eolldlty about a brick
boUM that to Impressive, while It la
Bees Follow Alrplan*.
The owner of a large apiary In
southeastern Missouri Is mourning th*
loss of half his million bees, lured
from home by a passing airplane. The
plane was on Its way to the funeral
of a former lieutenant of the air serv-
ice. the after cockpit heaped with fra-
grant magnolia blossom* and trailing
■ magnificent wreath. Passing over
the bee farm, the allurtdg odor was
wafted to the hives. The bees
swarmed at once and were last seen
as a large cloud dwindling Into the
far west after the fleeing airplane.
The clmse continued for at leaat
twenty miles. — PopulCr Mechanic*
Magaxine.
SOLDIER AND HIS ARMENIAN BRIDE
Ancient Scandinavian Art.
A wenlth of craft romance has lain
hidden In the monument of Queen
Asa of Norway, mother and grand-
mother of kings. The discovery of
the ship ha\revealed the existence. In
the ancient Viking day*, of an art com-
munity In the wood carvers of Osberg.
Judging from the quality of the speci-
men* gatl^red In honor of their pa-
tron. Queen Asa. In "The Oal>erx
Ship,” she must have drawn to her
court all I lie great srlWU of Scandi-
navia. The Viking queen of the ninth
rentury was unmistakably a lover of
art to whom Norway and the world
owe the itomeaslon of a unique art
collection.
Once you’ve tried it oa that otiff
Joint, sore amide, aeiatic pain, rheu-
matic twinge; lame back, you’ll find
• worm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Won’t stain the skin, leaves no mss*,
wastes no time ia applying, sare to
give quick results. A Urge bottle
Diesels economy. Your own nr any
other druggist has it Get it today,
15c, 70c, *1.401
Sloans
Lin iment
it Ium<ly
T Wes So Weak Tkat
I Cod Not WH
—p.
■gvraeao-
51-?
Hae* I M>USM walk. I avyou a*
nnlanwst n Okk-Tw* aaS am nos
«ekta« AIM e* mmk WM «kfOj
Take RICH-TONE
?£“***“S*rttrims th* M**A »
m all ihMemwe thwt^srj
rne V%*». lUeh-Tew* i«*t* th* the*
serves, restores appetite, hi**
kealthtal sleep—It g4vee T*o all them
thlatre which me*a eaetarr •»■ weih
Mag. Get a h*ttl* te**y—*tly OLSi
01 all «*** etmm.
A. B. Richards MedktoeCh.!
Shi Hated Latin***.
A traveling man waa eating In ■
atuffy little restaurant one very hot
summer day. There were no screen*
at the window* or the door. The pro-
prietress herself walled on her cut-
tornera end shooed files from th# ta-
ble at the same time. Her energetic
but vain efforts attracted the attention
and routed the aympathy of the trav-
eling man, who tald:
"Would It not bo better to have your
windows and the door screened T
“Well, yes, I a’poee that would help
tome,” replied the women, after think
Ing e moment, “hut Ywoeld look might)
laty Uke."
Alter dodging the build* of the Hun. uud the wiles of the chiti” "g
French maiden*. Private Ernest Lockwood fell a victim to the flashes from
the beajitlful black eye* <>f this Armenian girl, whom he promptly made Mr*.
Lockwood. He couldn't even pronounce her maiden name, he admits. Wk-
wood drove n motor truck under lira In France, and later was put In charge
Of the Near East relief garage Iu Constantinople, where he met the future Mrs,
Lockwood. He la here on furlough, but soou expects to rotum to Cousiuutl-
nople and bis Armenian bride.
Mlea Vartenousrh Karagnetisian,
the first Armenian girl held as an
Arab slave to arrive In America after
being resou«Al by the Near East relief.
Miss Karagheuslsn boars on her right
hand the tattt*>ed mark of slavery. Her
adventures are thrilling/but similar to
those of thousands of other young
Armenian gtrl* who suffered exile and
torture at Turkish hands. With
her family she was driven miles Into
Turk territory. Of her family she
alone survived the hardships of th*
marrb. After montfis she succeeded
In having herself assigned to s Turk-
ish hospital at Vartanouseh. When
the British raptured Jerusalem she ee-
esped to their lines and was sent to
the American relief station In Beirut
There she met a soldier who knew-i
her brother In America. Brother snd
sister corresponded and the first one
to meet her on arrival in New York
was John Karagheuslsn. her brother
a rug merchant of Minneapolis.
FOR WOMANS HEALTH
SntiiMvininSSnii
Mi the hones. AtheMriffiM
any tnregnlnxMy • ttanehr deee to
taken. IheMtihnmDents*
[■Sul
Dr.Tutts
Liver Pills
tfigattfrdluvu
KINGPIN
POSTSCRIPT
Unlimited supplies of Iron ore have
been reported to exist In the Trans-
vaal by a government geologist
Equipped with Its own electric
lights, a camera has been designed to
enable police to photograph finger
prints.
A bulb operated syringe with a tube
that fits tightly over the bowls has
been puteuled for cleansing tobacco
pipes.
A German manufacturer has put on
the market ■ “serial bosom" paper
ehtrt. Merely by tearing off a sheet
of the paper bosom the wearer of the
shirt can show • fresh dean front
every day
The total number of new postage
since Dec*
stamp Issues since December, 1918. Is
now approaching 2,000. Of these near-
ly 1.500 are accounted for by the Drat
stamp# of the new European state*.
. whose autonomy was guaranteed by
[ the Paris conference.
fieminole Indian Customs.
Seminole Indians take care of their
own law-breakers and set their own
penalties, which must he obeyed un-
less the Indian wants to he outlawed.
If an Indian Is banished for a number
of moons, for Instance, he must pm-
sent himself before the council, some-
time* for further punishment, anises
he wants to be outlawed.
The Seminole* have managed to keep
themselves absolutely pure blooded.by
the rigidity of their laws against In-
termarriage with the whites. The pen-
alty Is death—hut only once In recent
times has It been enforced, when th*
Indian squaws hanged th# Seminole
wife of n whit* man, and destroyed
her child.
PLUG TOBACCO
i Known as
“that good kind
U-andyou.
itiltf know why
I FRECKLES SJfSsSSfiS
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Mayes County Republican. (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 26, 1920, newspaper, February 26, 1920; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957006/m1/9/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.