Hollis Post-Herald. And Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Page Two
THE HOLLIS POST HERAT
.D, HOLLIS, OKLA HOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,
1924
TA
THE
E CAPITOL
W. F. Bickford.
Oklahoma City.—Governor M. E.
Trapp Is rapidly completing Ills reor-
ganization of Oklahoma's official fami-
ly.
Without undue nolso, yet with grim
certainty, the appointees of the Im-
peached executive J. 0. Walton are re-
tiring to private life while new selec-
tions, many of them Identified with
earlier and less hectic years In Okla-
homa's history, are assuming charge
of capltol departments.
One of the important offices late-
ly made vacant, Is that of
Insurance Commissioner Ell VV. llard-
ln—elected, by the way, with Waltou,
but not his appointee. Ilardln resign-
ed unexpectedly, upon disclosure by
the legislative survey committee that
the commissioner had deposited
000 during the years he had served,
following his appointment by Gover-
nor Robertson In 11)21 and his election
In 102'2.
Hardin gave ns his renson for re-
signing, an attractive business offer
and friends, following his departure
from the state, Issued statements de-
claring that he could not conceivably
<be guilty of any official wrong-doing.
The Insurance commissioners snlury is
|2500 per year.
Governor Trapp tendered the com-
jnlssionershlp to John B. Doolin of Al-
va who has been closely Identified with
Oklahoma politics and affairs since
.statehood. Doolin was a campaign
manager for Governor Leo Cruce,
•served as state game warden from
1011 to 1015 and was vice-treasurer
of the Democratic national campaign
committee during one of the Woodrow
Wilson campaigns.
To secure a man satisfactory to Gov-
ernor Trapp to hold the office perma-
nently, It may be necessary for the
legislature to rnlso the salary above
the present figure.
State Game Warden Jude S. Askew
of Chickasha, who held the same office
under Charles N. Haskell, the first
governor of Oklahoma state, has re-
signed, effective Feb. 1. He is nn ap-
pointive of Governor Walton. His de-
partment has been under recent In-
quiry by the Joint legislative commit-
tee which is surveying the capltol de-
partments.
George Illnes of Blackwell may re-
place Askew by appolntmeut of Gover-
nor Trapp.
Appointment of a textbook coinmis
«lon face* Governor Trnpp, with the
approach Of the quintennlal adoption
of school books for Oklulioma public
Schools. As In the case of other gov-
ernors, hardest' pressure is being ex-
erted on the governor to bring about
the nnmlng of persons satisfactory to
Interested classes, citizens, teachers
und book publishers.
during the war, stationed at Kelly
ffeld, Texas.
Labor organizations have called on
the governor to urge as a matter of
policy, that he cancel the contract by
which state convicts at the McAlester
penitentiary are employed at slilrt-
mnklng for the Reliance Shirt
company.
Governor Trnpp told the delegation
visiting him that he wus for "union
labor, all other kinds of labor, and
upitnl" and that In administration
of the penitentiary be favored ::ny
plan that would make the prison self-
sustaining.
Trapp promised to investigate meth-
ods in use in other states where farm
implements and caskets are manufac-
tured in penal Institutions.
Oklahoma's legislative probing com-
mittee, giving the slate capltol a ml-
croscoplal examination, has taken
more than 25 volumes of testimony
since early In December, but It did
not cease lis activity when the legis-
lature reconvened last Monday.
On the contrary the committee will
continue to function until most pend-
ing legislative matters are disposed of.
A sweeping report is likely to be made
toward the close < f the present ses-
slon. The c ••• l Ittoe has thickened
the veil of secrecy about Its proceed
lugs und '.he revelut'ons mm'e uelute
it.
WORLD NEWS FOR
THE PAST WEEK
Events of General Interest from
All Sections Put Into Short,
Concise Paragraphs.
NEWS FROM MANY CAPITALS
State leaders of the Oklahoma Fed
erntlon of Women's clubs, holding
session at Norman, seat of the state
university, wired the governor, urging
him to adopt only real educators on
the text book conimlsslou. The club-
women asked that two women be in-
cluded in the list of appointees.
The governor told Oklahoma editors
1n convention here that he would pass
the job of creating the new commis-
sion to the legislature if possible.
If be had to select the commission
ers himself, Trapp snid, he proposed
to pick out the biggest educators
Oklahoma, together with a group of
prominent state business men of un
Impeachable standing.
Not a textbook adoption since state-
hood, the governor said, hut had seem
ed corrupt to the citizenship. He pre-
dicted that losing bidders in the com-
ing adoptions would foster the impres-
sion that it too was crooked, no mat-
ter what the facts.
Governor Trapp has reconstructed
the board of regents of the Oklahoma
School of Mines at Miami. New me
bers are A. V. Coppedge and Ralph
Tuthlll of Miami und Sam Wilkinson
of Nowata.
By a decision of the district court
In Oklahoma County. District Judge
C. II. Raskin of Nowata County, loses
his office. Ji/dge Raskin resigned
from the legislature to accept the dis-
trict judgeship by appointment of Gov-
ernor Walton. The constitution for-
bids the appointment of a member of
the legislature to a state office by the
governor during the term for which
the legislator was elected.
Raskin's appointment was the bas-
is of the first impeachment count
against Governor Walton, but the sen-
ate court failed to sustain the charge
as one justifying ids removal from
office.
The supreme court immediately as-
signed District Judge A. C. Hunt of
Tulsa to take charge of a term of
court Judge Buskin was conducting
and reports at the statehouse were
that L. S. Robson of Claremore would
be appointed by Governor Trnpp to
fill the vacancy. Robson is n partner
of Representative Wayne Rayless of
Claremore.
Ore res: rublle interest Is manifest
in the reports to be made on I'resl-
nt John A. Whitehurst of the board
agriculture and Attorney General
jorge F. Short.
Whitehurst was Indicted by the Ok-
lahoma County grand Jury on evl-
... nco brought out before the commit-
tee, on a charge of wrongfully using
state funds to feed the A. & M. Col-
lege band brought here for the Walton
inauguration barbecue In January,
1023. A district Judge dismissed the
Indictments because of vague wording,
but directed the county attorney to
file informations covering the same
ground.
Short has been investigated prin-
Ipally, It is understood, in connection
with his lack of interest In cases
owing out of bank failures In Ok-
mulgee, and his refusal to seek remov-
al of County Judge W. W. Cotton of
Muskogee, charged with improper con-
duct of Indian guardianship matters.
Indictments at Okmulgee against
former Bank Commissioner Fred Den-
nis nnd John Heboid, Oklahoma's food
administrator during the war, were
dismissed. Short's explanation was
that the banking department conduct-
ed the most recent Investigation at Ok-
mulgee and was responsible for the
dismissals.
Rebold nnd John P. Cook, both for--
iper officials pi the defunct Guaranty
Bank at Okmulgee, were summoned
before the probing committee.
The Joint survey committee, crented
to outline a new scheme of efficient
conduct for state busings, was hard
pressed to complete its work before
the legislature reconvened.
Heads of all departments nnd In-
stitutions nnd scores of employes,
were called before this committee dur-
ing the six weeks it was In session.
One of the most Important reforms
expected to be brought about as a re-
sult of the committee's work, is a
revision of the law creating excise
boards to make county and city tax
levies. Instead of un ex-officia board
as now, the legislature will be asked
to authorize unpaid boards of private
citizens, five for each county, the first
boards to bo appointed by Governor
Trapp, their successors to be elected
as are other county officials.
Sheriffs and Identification experts
holding their annual convention In
Oklahoma City, recommended the
creation of county pardon and parole
boards and a stnte bureau of Identi-
fication. The county attorney, sheriff
and a district Judge would compose
the pardon board, and no prisoner
would be freed by the governor with-
out the recommendation of the board
in the county from which he was com-
mitted.
Addressing the sheriffs, Governor
Trapp endorsed the county board plan
The sheriffs also demanded that the
legislature enact a law rendering in-
effective a decision of the criminal
court of appeals that a home may not
he searched for liquor without a
search warrant. A constitutional
amendment, if such- be necessary, prob
ably will be drawn to this end and
proposed for submission to the people,
Chairman Carl Rice of the state
board of public affairs is on record
in opposition to the working of con-
victs on the state highways. While
the cost of maintaining the men within
the walls is SO cents a day, it ap
proaclies $3 ou the roads, Rice said
Additional guards are responsible for
much of the increased cost.
The penitentiary has on nand 2,000,
000 pounds of twine nnd the output
tif the prison twine factory is between
3,000,000 and 5,000,000 pounds. Bice
lias sent an appeal to Oklahoma farm
ers generally to form pools aud buy
from the ordinary price ranges from
IVi to VM cents per pound.
To succeed State Health Commis-
sioner A. E. Davenuprt, who resigned
when indicted for conspiracy to di-
vert state funds from their destined
purpose. Governor Trapp appoiuted
Dr. Carl Puckett of Pryor, prominent
In medical circles, a practicing physi-
cian in the state for 18 years. The
new commissioner was in the air ser-
vice medical department two years
Disclosure through the legislative
probing committee that Democratic
State Chairman Ed. M. Reamans
received a $10,500 commission wh
the Masonic order sold its Darlington
orphans' home to the state at Gov-
ernor J. C. Walton's instance, last
spring, caused a sensation In state of-
ficial and political circles. Semans de-
fended himself on the ground that his
negotiations with legislative leaders
for passage of the act provided for
the $210,000 purchase, were In the
course of his private busluess.
Brief Mention of What Is Transpir-
ing In This and Other Coun-
tries of the Globe.
War's Echoes.
A Queensborough, Kent, firm has
entered Into a contract with the Brit-
ish admiralty to raise sixty-eight Ger-
man warships sunk at Scapa Flow
Most of the warships, when raised,
will be sold to ship brokers, while
the others will be used by the ad-
miralty for target practice.
•fr 4r +
Several arrests were made in Ber-
lin the other day after pedestrians
threw snowballs at members of the
inter-allied military control commis-
sion, while leaving their motor car
iu front of a hotel.
+ + +
General De Metz, the Rhineland
commission delegate at Speyer, has
closed the frontier between the Pala-
tinate und unoccupied Germany, ex-
cept for railroad traffic and food sup-
plies, and also has put on the cur-
lew for Speyer and that district. No
public meetings of any kind are to
be permitted. \
+ * +
General Danglis, chairman of the
Venizelist party, will be the new
Greek premier. He accepted the task
of forming a government upon the
request of the regent, Admiral Coun-
douriotis. Ex-Premier Venizelos will
be the foreign minister.
•fr ie
A band of young men at Speyer,
Bavaria, assassinated the separatist
leader, Heinz, so-called president of
the Palatinate, as he sat in the dining
room of the Wittels-Bacherof hotel,
according to the Speyer correspond-
ent of the London Times, who wit-
nessed the assassination.
+ * *
Washington.
Restriction of immigration to this
country on a basis of 2 per cent of
the foreign citizens of each country
here in 1890, with an annual mini-
mum quota of two hundred for each*
nation, has been voted by the house
immigration commitee in drafting
new bill.
* + *
Senators Capper and Curtis and At-
torney General Griffith, all of Kansas,
conferred recently with Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes regarding pro-
hibition enforcement in that state,
particularly in the territory along the
Missouri River.
+ + +
Administration forces won a sweep-
ing victory when the Republican cau-
cus adopted without a record vote
resolution proposed by Representa-
tive Longworth, Republican,Ohio, the
majority leader, instructing the ways
and means committee to report a tax
reduction bill to the house *not later
than February 11.
+ + +
The house ways and means com-
mittee has tentatively approved the
provisions of the treasury tax '
creating a board of tax appeals com-
posed of not less than seven nor more
than twenty-eight members to be ap-
pointed by the secretary of the treas-
ury for 10-year terms at salaries of
$10,000.
+ + *
Rear Admiral W. M. A. Moffett has
been selected by Secretary of the
Navy Denby to command the navy's
aerial expedition to the North pole
next summer aboard the dirigible
Shenandoah.
+ + * . . .
In observance or tne one nundrea
and ninth anniversary of the Battle
of New Orleans, President Coolidge
placed a wreath at the base of the
statue of Andrew Jackson in La-
fayette square, opposite the White
House.
4* 4* 4*
Further representations have been
made by Great Britain to the United
States government against seizures
by American authorities of British
vessels for rum running, i t was
learned the other day at ihe state
department.
+ + +
Domestic
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals, the American Farm Bureau
Federation declared recently, would
net the government 42 million dol-
lars more than the new offer recent-
ly made by the nine principal asso-
ciated power companies of the south-
ern states.
+ + +
One hundred and twenty-five na-
tional guardsmen, the first iroops to
take the field in enforcement, of
Large quantities of cotton
been Bold by New Orleans dealers to
the soviet government of Russia for
use in the mills of that country, it
became known the other night at a
meeting of the New OrleanB dock
board.
* * +
Formal action for a court order to
compel the Bok peace award .Jury to
read all of the twenty-two thousand
plans submitted by contestants may
started in a few days, according
Frank Hendrlck, New York attor<
r,
•fr + +
Two men were killed and a woman
was wounded in a clash between of-
ficers and citizens with a band of
outlaws in the Everglades, twenty-six
miles north of West Palm Beach. Fla.
The officers, using machine guns,
fired on the outlaws' camp early in
the morning.
•fr "§• +
In Missouri employment prospects
fcr this year are regarded as better
than for the satisfactory year just
euded, while in Kansus there shou d
be an equally good year, according to
conclusions of the department of
labor.
4> + 4*
The United States has the highest
percentage .of illiteracy among the
enlightened nations of the world J.
W Fricke, San Francisco, president
of'the National School Supply asso-
elation, told the association, at its
annual convention in Chicago.
* + *
Southwest
Kansas City police have cast a
dragnet for the perpetrators of the
Main Street Bank robbery, in which
$44,660 was taken. Five negroes held,
up two bank employees at the main
entrance, The loot was all in cur-
rency. Except that the negroes es-
caped in a Peerless touring car, there
is little for the police to work on.
4- 4? *
Fourteen hundred feet beneath the
earth's surface, in the Junction mine
at Bisbee, Ariz., a little group of elec-
tricians, radio fans and newspaper
men listened recently for several
minutes to wireless tlegraph signals,
believed to have been sent in United
States navy code.
4 + +
STATE NEWS
NOTES FROM ALL SECTIONS
OF OKLAHOMA
Nearly $45,000 worth of pecan's have
been shipped from Prague this season
and it is thought there will be ten
more curionds sent to market before
the seuson Is over.
Loss estimated at $25,000 was caus-
ed at Porum by tire destroying the Hil-
Hard building, housing a grocery store,
meat market and pool hull, und dam-
aging the adjoining building. Porum
is in Muskogee county.
Seniors In the school of electrical
engineering of the University of Okla-
homa will leave Norman January 17,
for a ten day's Inspection of the Unit-
ed States, according to F. G. Tappan,
director of the school of electrical en
gineerlng,
A library of sixty-three volumes has
been received by the Taloga high-
school from the state library commis-
sion. The hooks are loaned by the
state for school work nnd to be read
by any one In the community who de-
sires to do so.
Total rainfall In the vicinity of Nor-
man in 1923 amounted to 54.58 inches,
and 3.5 inches of snow, also was re-
corded according to figures compiled
by M. B. Shlves, in charge of the rain
gauge at the state hospital. This Was
an increase of 26.20 inches
Rapid Increases in the number of
purebred cattle In the southwest, es-
pecially Shorthorns, is one of the most
noteworthy agriculture movements of
the last few years in this state, ac-
cording to experts of the animal hus-
bandry department at Oklahoma A. &
M. college.
War on crows has been declared by
the game protective association of Na-
wata county, and as a result more
than 300 birds were killed in a raid
made last week. Another raid will be
m^de soon. The best marksmen are
recruited to do the work of ridding
the county of crows, which have been
branded as pests.
Ranchmen and trappers in the west-
ern part of Cimarron county report
Miss Lorenza Mills, prominent Red | thUt in spUe 0f4the relentless war he-
MRS. YOUNG
ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
Women Read This Letter
Cross worker abroad during the World
war, was drowned in Honolulu Jan-
uary 7, according to messages re-
ceived at Fort Smith, Ark. She was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. U
Mills, formerly of Fort Smith.
* + +
A 10-month search, which extended
into several states, has ended with
the arrest in Kansas City of W. J.
Pierce, 40 years old, wanted on nine-
teen indictments charging embezzle-
ment of approximately $119,000.
* <§•
Don Lacy, former president of the
First National Bank of Ardmore, Ok.,
has pleaded guilty in the joint trial
of Lacy and J. Sylvester Mullen on
ch'.rges of misappropriation of $187,-
500 of the Ardmore bank's funds.
♦ *4*
Crashing head-on with an impact
which was heard more than a mile,
two passenger trains plowed together
a half mile west of Hillandahl, Tex.,
recently, killed two members of one
train crew and injured more than
thirty people.
•fr 4- 4-
Foreign
The body found lying on the shore
near Rye, Sussex, England, is that of
Lawrence E. Sperry, the American
aviator who has been missing since
December 13, it was* announced by
P. R. Jackson, London manager for
the Sperry company, upoA his return
from Rye.
* * *
Virtually all of southern Tamauli-
pas, Mexico, is in revolt and rebel
forces now occupy nearly all of the
Tuxman oil district, according to in-
formation received by representatives
of Adolfo de la Huerta.
* + *
The French government's vigorous
campaign to restore confidence in the
depreciated franc began with the ex-
pulsion of a Dutch banker and the
arrest of three foreign stock ex-
change hangers-on. The action was
accompanied by a statement issued
by M. De Lasteyrie, minister of fi-
nance.
+ + +
Col. Clayton Kennedy, represent-
ing the Ottoman-American Develop-
ment Company, has arrived in Angora,
Turkey, to protest against cancella-
tion of the concessions awarded to
the Chester group. «
* + +
It is stated in London that there
has been an exchange of messages
between England and Washington in
an effort to overcome the delay in
completing the negotiations on the
liquor treaty.
* + +
The American legation at Pekin,
China, has been unable to gain any
trace of Mrs. Julian Kilen, the Ameri-
can missionary kidnapped by Chinese
bandits when they raided Tsao
Yang, Hupes province, a few days
ago.
+ + +
French troops have evacuated Bo-
chum and Watenscheid, on the north-
ern edge of the Ruhr district, leaving
American prohibition, marched ! only gendarmes behind. This was the
through the streets of excited Mar- third decisive step in the withdrawal
ion. 111., recently. The troops came of soldiers, as part of the policy of
to prevent rioting in the bootleggers' invisible occupation.
war in the mining camps.
+ + +
Guy B. Tucker, assistant state au-
ditor and a prominent figure in Ar-
kansas politics for nearly forty years,
was found dead in his room at the
+ * +
Any statements emanating from
Brig. Gen. Charles F. Dawes and
Owen B. Young, unofficial represent-
atives of the United States on the ex-
pert committee to investigate Ger-
Hotel Marion in Little Rock recently, many's situation, will be issued form-
a victim of heart failure. | ally by them.
ing waged against the coyotes in the
regioii, that the animals are more nu-
merous this winter than for several
years past. ' Reports from other sec-
tions of the plains country indicate
that this Increase in numbers is gen-
eral all over the region.
Doors of the First National bank at
carmen were not opened recently
sign stating it was} closed by
order of the boards of directors await-
ing the appearance of the bank ex-
aminer. H. M. Sterba, president ot
the institution said the action was tak-
en in closiug a deal with Wichita cap-
ital "which could not be done without
a recess in business."
Clarence Ray, ^0-year-old farmer of
the Week mines neighborhood of
Henryetta is iyobably fatally burned
due to his oil soaked clothing catching
on fire while he was warming in front
of a stove. Ray had been working on
liis automobile. Becoming cold, he
went into the house to warm, and as
he stood by the stove the gasoline and
oil in his clothing caught fire.
Jackson county started off the new
year with its jail entirely empty. Al-
though a spread fit for a king was pre-
pared by the jail chef in anticipation
of a few "customers" there was no one
to partake of his hospitality when the
year's first day came around. On De-
cember 31. J. L. English, sheriff, made
a raid on a farm near Altus but se-
cured only a few empty liquor contain-
ers.
A. C. Towne, a member of the board
of regents of the Miami State School
of Mines, was reappointed and A. V.
Coppage, of Grove; It. J. Tuthlll, of
Miami, and Sam Wilkinson, of Nowata,
were appointed to serve with him.
Tuthill was a member of the board
from the time the school was organ!z
ed until the retiring board was ap>
pointed last year by J. C. Walton, for-
mer governor.
Patrick S. Nagle, "the man who
made Jack Walton governor." died re
cently at University hospital, following
ten days' Illness. Nagle, socialist and
political leader in the state for thirty
five years, was stricken with paralysis
January 2, the date of the death, of
his close friend and former law part
ner, Matthew J. Kane, justice of the
supreme court. Kane died after pneu
nionia complicated his illness.
Notwithstanding the statement that
Okmulgee county is iududed in the
list of counties affected by the short
age of school funds. John T. Hfley,
superintendent of the city schools,
states that the Henryetta schools are
able to continue throughout the term
Further, that it was imperative that
before another semester additional ac>
commodations must be made to take
care of the greatly increased school
population of the city as shown by the
Increase of near 600 pupils in 1923
over the tabulation of 1922.
Aher a three year shut down, the
Okmulgee plant of the Graham Glass
company of Indiana, resumed manu-
facturing operations January 2. TI
plant is a bottle factory and has a ca-
pacity of 450 gross of beverage bot-
tles each twenty-four hours. It Is op-
erated twenty-four hours a day with
three shifts of skilled workmen, about
seventv-tlve men being employed by
the plant. The plant is equipped with
modern machinery for bottle making.
According to A. O. Ketchem. manager,
the pUnt will be operated throughout
1924.
Charleston, S. C.—"I was completely ,
run-down and not able to do my house-
work. I justdragged
myself around and
did not have energy
enough to get up
when I sat down. I
read advertisements
of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound in your
books and learned
about it. I got benefit
from the very first
bottle. I continued
to take it for some
time, and now I am doing all my own
work, even washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. I tell all
my friends that the change in my health
is due to but one thing and that is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I
cannot praise it enough. "—Mrs. Anktb
Young, 16 Amherst St..Charleston,S.C.
The reason for such a letter from Mrs.
Young is apparent. She got well and
is grateful. Recently a nation-wide
canvass of women purchasers of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound waa
made, and 98 out of 100 reported that
they received benefit from taking it.
Just because theVegetableCompound
has been helping other women is a good
reason why it should help you. toe
sale by druggists everywhere.
Avoid & Relieve
COLDS
INFLUENZA
MALARIA
BY TAKING
ChillTonig
UUa Reliable General Invigorating Tonte
~ CABBAGE PLANTS
"Frostproof". All leading varieties. $1.00 per 1000;
6000 $3.76, cash with order; prompt Bhipipent. Mail
or express. I,arKeplante; Safe arrival guaranteed.
Catalog free. Rtiilwrdt Pl t Co.. Boi W. A.hburm. Ga.
TO-NIGHT
KEEPING WELL—An Nt Tablet
(a vegetable aperient) taken at
right will help keep you well, by
toning and atrengthenlng your di-
gestion and elimination.
Get a
25'Box
Chips
Block
N? JUNIORS—Llttla Nt*
One-third the regular dose. Mad*
of the same ingredients, then candy
coated. For children and adult*.
mm SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST**
Announces Birth of Son.
To announce to his musical friends
the birth of a son a Welsh musician
sent a card simply bearing four bars,
of music. They were recognized as
from "The Messiah," "Unto us a child
Is born, unto us a son is given."
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels of Baby or Child.
Even constipat-
ed, bilious, fever-
ish, or sick, colic
Babies and Chil-
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
nia Fig Syrup."
No other laxative
regulates the ten-
der little bowels
so nicely. It*"?
sweetens the '
stomach and starts the liver and1
bowels acting without griping. Con-
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say "California" to your druggist ant*
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen-
uine "California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.—Advertisement
Nc Freak.
Father—I saw a man with two
heads on his shoulders last night.
Daughter—In a museum, I suppose?
father—No, in this house; and one
was yours!
Hall's Catarr in
niwrl will do what we
Medicine ciaim it—
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold by drugtut, for orer 40 y—n
p. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio
Green's August Flower
The remedy with a record of fifty-seven
years of surpassing excellence. All who
suffer with nervous dysp epsis. sour stomach,
constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizzi-
ness, headaches, coming-tip of food, winti on
stomach, palpitation and other indications of
digestive disorder, will find Green*8 August
Flower an effective and efficient remedy.
For fifty-sfeven years this medicine has been
successfully used in millions of households
all over the civilised world. Because of its
merit and oopulsrity Green s August
Flower can be found today wherever medi-
cines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, J. Warren. Hollis Post-Herald. And Harmon County Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1924, newspaper, January 17, 1924; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350433/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.