davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
sTONINGTON

People of stonington were grieved to
learn of 1.-THE yfdeath Of Gottfred D,
Schmidt at New London Tuesday even
ing. All had hoped he would recover
from his accident. He was born In Cri-
field, Germanys4 Nov. 8, 1850 but had
been a resident of. Stonington for a num-
Der of years cd,hing here when the
American Velvet Co. located in this
place. He was a weaver by trade and UP
to about ten years ago was employed at
the mill. At that time he bought the
homestead place of the late J. \. Han
cox, and opened the Schmitz house where
he catered to select patronage Ut. to
the end of last summer. A short time
ago he sold his Water street property to
Or. D. E G. TAYLOR and was preparing
for the erection of ahome in Bay View
district. He was very Industrious took
a great interest in out Of door activl-
ties and his vegetable and flower gardens
We're the envy of those who could never
come w to his record as a grower He
was reserved and quiet with strangers
but loved his homo and family and was
a true friend to those whom he took
into his confidence Five children sur
vive Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs Carl
Wimmen, Miss Annie Schmitz and Emil
Schmitz, of Stonington, and John
schmitz of Brooklyn, y Y Funeral SER
vices we're held at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stanton Thursday at 2.30
p m. Burial was in stonington Gene
terry.
The annual meeting of stor'ngton
Building Co., was held in the office Of
the Mystic Valley Water Co.. in the
borough. Reports of the officials we're
presented. The following were chosen
directors of the company: Elias Hincz-
'ev, John .Killans, James Stivers. Everett
Pendleton. George Robinson. The meet
ing Of the directors followed and these
officers wera chosen for 1922: President
Elias Hincklev: secretary and treasur-
err George Robinson.
Misses Elinor Hinckley of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
WAUREGAN

VERY interesting Christmas exercises
EssEEs hggi!a By ah2lilddFrgR Ct the #aappEsgs3
sea92} THURSDAY evening Of last week
Il tbs F98mg g the ssho8l BBHaii.! aa:ng 4
pay entitled Christmas at Uncle 4erry!s,
VIZ sven ~ ShifsFsR f the g sixth sfi Sg{!
eeHHffa a -aaIfs etghfh gIaass, apd Won praise
ft9EE then aHa for fli,osssae' wfho had charge
6 the iffing The s programme follows:
fletcsn4s, Henry and traficiss e<sHnorek
The Fest Nan, d@ata easssssofeSi. 10y S;saf ID
he WoI199, song, Sixth, seventh and
eighth grad Christian AsIostfca.. ffi4fi ri
nary gzaaesfs5 ;Ebe Wofshtppers, tectta-
zen E.S FFrsH ! ssSss; Asstthas Gfsucs,
prs.niartS Snstffeh t.k,.Fts.ttHias esat-:
dix Sf efnR grades; Stars Of >Rsthte,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

and sister. Mrs. Mary Upton. ofs
York.
Miss Ethel Moore. who teaches in
Greenwich, is home fer the holiday va
cation:
john Hopkins of Worcester is the
guest OF relatives in the borough.
Miss Hazel Cepns of Hartford was
n town for tae Christmas holiday.
&. Sc:7=2ss6a & Sons of Staffordrliie
i2aFa bought the ATn4doq Machine shop
property.
Frederick Bruce oE Boston university
IS spending the holiday vacation in town.
Wiilimantic during this week.
Mrs. James johnson OF the Hollow has
gong IA Norwich where she is a guest OF
her NIECE. Mrs. Boarsmap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

and FheiHaa f1inekisy ef East Grange, n.
J., are guests at the heHe of Judge Elias
HiHeiieF on HiEa street,
Miss tdeiia Feuas Of Asssaa, is tbs
guest Of Mfr: and Mrs. Nathan ".
James "a Summit street.
Edward Beatty af Ne# Fasis has bees
q guest at tbs Re#s Of NE: ana MES; os-
cay PeRdietaa Ar Afaia stsset
Jesse Beats has seas to Meg FORK
ta spend 2 Faeatiaa Of several DAYS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
OTTER CREEK

Gertrude White and sister Fern are
visiting with Mrs. Leamon Wilks.
Everybody is busy with haying.
Take the Examiner and wise up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Allison Of Lee are
visiting relatives on Otter creek.
Birneydefeated Ashland on the lat
ter's diamond by a score of 20 to 16.
Two good rains fell on Fifteen Mil e
last week.
Leamon Wilks is putting up hay on
the Trusler ranch on Fifteen Mile.
John Tucker is employed at the Nc
Intosh ranch On Otter creek.
Lee Tucker attended meeting in
Rosebud last week.
The grasshoppers are dying over
here as fast as the grass and grain
from the looks of meadow on Otter
creek where one will find the pests
covering the ground. They are taking
their punishment. eelf-inflicted, We
suppose.
Johnny Stafford was quite i'll last
week. Luther Trasler Went for doc
tor who was in Ashland at the time CT
his Illness. Mr.. Stafford was taken to
Forsyth.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
WHOPPER HOPPER STORIES
TOLD AROUND SHERIDAN

Fish stories which for years have
been popular indie or sport have given
way to grasshopper stories. and many
yarns have been told by the old tim
1t all started Thursday when Scott
Snively. rancher Of Spotted Horse. told
that the srasshoppers are SC thick out
P1neE-way that recently a neighbor of
mine while cutting out cattle on horse
back. had his horse slip on the hordes
meath the stirrup and ground, break
ing his ankle bcne This was follow
ed by the story that in the old grass
hopper days in the middle west. the
veritable clouds of grasshoppers some-
times settled on the railroad tracks.
forcing the trains to come to a stadG-
still.
Attorney d. c. wenzell tells this
when I was boy back in Ne
cleaned up everything green in the
country for miles around. One day
we spied herd If the things Thy the
way: do hoppers herd?) coming in for
nation. There were so many of them
that they locked like a big rain cl ,ud.
Realizing that our fields were gore.
but hoping to save at least part of the
garden. We rushed out with blankets
and quilts and things to cover up the
last one out forget to latch the kit
chen door and before we realized what
had happened. that whole army Of
hoppers had come into the house and
lighting on mothers green window
shades. chewed them full of holes. We
of the house. and the netX morning
imagine our amazement to find that
the critters had eaten all Of the green
paint eff the pump. Post.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
BUFFALO TO ORDER
HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Buffalo Wyo-A community meet
ing of johnson county dairy men had
fer it's purpose the discussion of inn
proved methods Of handling dairy pro-
duets and also for report on the
grasshopper eradication campaign
which has been waged in the county
for the past several weeks. County
Agriculturist H. J. Thomas of Sheridan
was present and told of the results of
the grasshopper campaign in Sheridan
county.
A number Of Johnson county dairy
men attended Sheridan's Dairy day"
and at the meeting final arrangements
We're made to ship in a carload of "a
purebred Holster mich COWS from the
best herds in Wisconsin to build up
local mich stock. Six cars of Holstein
cattle have been shipped into Sheridan
through the Farm Bureau within the
past two years. and in every case the
animals have made new records for
the quantity and quality of milk pre-.
duced.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
B-DIVIDE

The regular meeting of the. E-Divide
Community club was held July gath.
fields the attendance by the men was
light Mrs. Winifred Considine had
charge 4 the afternoon program, the
T sSe3set wneh Mrs nna
had samples of most of the weeds
which give trouble in this vicinity so
that the lesson was very practical. The
River County Fair to be held at
Broadus September and and urged
individual members tC contribute eX-
hibits and to make every possible eff,
that Powder River county means each
as we'll as all of US. and that if
Broadus acts as hostess. it is both the
der River county citizen to- help the
fair along by contributing an exhibit
and personally attending. There was
some talk of having a club delegation
motion Mrs. Considine was asked to
send the exhibit CT weeds as a con-
tribution from the club. The ladies
n ie ssrn a time no try to gft club aq
tie fun was injected into the weed pro-
gram when Mr.. Mitchell trapped Mrs.
Heaton into defining weed as some.
thing growing where it should not
and then brought forward three men
"Beard." :Moustache." "Whiskers." The
subject for the next meeting is THE
Mrs. J. Fred Toman left Thursday
for Gillette en- route to Sheridan where
she expects to have an operation on
her tOnsils.
Frank Kane had a valuable mare
bitten by rattlesnake. 1t is doubt
full whether she will recover.
Mrs. Robert Buckley visited Mrs. Il.
H. Mitchell the past week.
Bob Higgins and Kenneth Lewis
have gone to South Dakota to the har-
vest fields.
%. z. cramer and daughter, Mrs. F.
William Hendricks returned Satur-
day from Ismay. where he had gone to
help Dave Fisher move cattle. He says
the B-Divide country. locks the best OF
any he saw on the trip.
Mrs. Baden and son from Harold,
$. D., are visiting at the Frank Ross
ranch on Butte creek.
from afk the American rs,10n Sunday sehoo
Union, headquarters at Miles City, at
meeting sunday. july "a. He arrived
too late to give a talk to the Sunday
school. Mr.. Armstrong is working in
the interest of Union Sunday schools
and will be glad to hear from and CO.
operate with anyone trying TO organ
ize a Sunday school. His address is
Dan Harvey and wife returned
prizes at the Belle Fourche and New
castle shows. They will only be here
a few days before leaving for the big
shCw at Cheyenne.
Paul CLOSER left Sunday to take his
brother F. Nj. CLOSER to Miles City.
The latter is en- route for Billings
where he has been summnoed for an
operation. He is an eX-service man
who has been under the care of the
army doctors since his discharge. 1t
Is believed the operation will restore
him to health.
B. II. Mitchell has been putting up
hay on his place on the big river the
past week.
II. Shisler finished cutting George
SMough's oats Saturday and cutting
o. c. LaMrences wheat Sunday. Baker
and Heaton cut for F. l.. Funkenbusch,
X. c. Hubbard, f. NJ. CLOSER and NJ.
w. CLOSER.
At the Community club luncheon on
pie was the pre-arranged des-
sert Ten varieties We're served.
Don't you wish you'd been there?
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
FALI.ON COUNTY ASSESSOR
..CPHELD IN VALUES OF N. r. LAND

Baker Sentinel: The Northern Pa
cane KaiiiwaS company had their rep.
commissioners relative to this Years
assessment Of lands owned by the
Northern Pacific Railway and the
N nor Improvement company,
lands sold by these two corporations.
Until this year these two companies
We're assessed on value of $50 per
on lands sold which would permit them
to mine for minerals or drill fer oil or
gas at their pleasure. Last spring the
assessor raised this valuation to 81
On lands wholly owned by these two
corporations they have been assessed
same as residents Of the county. They
sent Mr.. Hickey to show the officers
OF Fahon county Just how ehey want
sicners decided to stand BY the asses
or and to assess the Northern Pacific
Railway company and the Northwest
tSsy So the Just Thu same
and are indes coring to improve the
country. thereby increasing the value
Ct lands owned by these outside cor
), An these years the county assessors
rave stood in awe of the representa-
tive of these corporations. but not SO
to the last ditch. For a good many
years the people have wondered why
these two companies did not pay on
the same basis as citizens and have
Just won't pay the regular assessment
and we dared not oppose them be-
this manner they have gotten by
year after year.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany has reserved the OIL gas and min
eral rights on 49,03S.21 acres of lands
they have sold and the Northwestern
Improvement company on 17,237.94
acres. This Is located mostly on the
Cedar Creek structure where the pos
stbilities Sor oil are very good. They
placed price on these lands and the
people paid it. In many instances the
lack Of pasture compelling them them
to do SO. The buyer Immediately be-
gan paying taxes while these cOrpor-
atoms sit back gathering in the Inter
est and principal. waiting for the eth
er fellow to dig for the money to pay
his taxes to pay Tor roads and schools
ana and waits h9r the d or prcsPector dis,
they have sold to the struggling home
builder and then reap where others
have 9OW1l.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Q. I am afraid that my cattle have
abortion. Out of 26 head l have lost
eight calves bern too soon. and have
only four alive. How can I keep the
other cows from losing their calves
A b G.
A. At present there is no satisfac-
tory preventive. A great many patent
medicines are on the market for the
prevention of abortion. but they are
mostly worthless. Carbolic acid seems
to have met with success in some
cases. Although proper sanitary pre-
ton may delay the progress CT the
disease. it is difficult to prevent the
eventual infection of all the cows.
Fortunately. most cattle abort but
once or twice, and the first loss with
abortion is the heaviest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
WASHINGTON SHEEP FOR
MONTANA FARMS

A deal has just been consummat ed
by the manager of the Deer Lodge
Farms company whereby the entire
stock of Rambouilette rams of the
Henry Stoub stock ranch in the Wi.
mona country in Washington. has been
purchased for stocking the holdings of
the company in the Deer Lodge vale
The total number purchased is in the
neighborhood Of 5000 head. and this
liams 4 Pauley. makes the Deer Lodge
valley the center Of purebred Ram
bouil cite sheep in Montana III not in
flocks of this breed have been depict
ed during the past few years because
of the financial embarrassment through
out the country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
1'pal,erculOsis

O. We have a milk COW that has
been not quite right for more than a
month. She has a cough. and we are
afraid it may be tuberculosis. She is
in good condition. eats well. but she
is not as lively as formerly. and is go
ing eff in her milk. How can we
tel If she has tuberculosis A 3 c.
A. A COW may cough from several
different causes, and the description
you have given does not necessarily
indicate tuberculosis. However it
would be advisable to find out definite-
ly what is wrong. A letter to- the state
at Helena. describing the
case should get your cow inspected as
soon as an inspector is in your local
ity
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
Raisin' Chickens

All things considered, frcm beginning
to ending,
Matching and catching and feeding
and tending.
Chasing and killing and scalding and
piclin'
There's a great deal Of work about
raising chicken
Watching the hen while she's doing
the Matching,
Watching her, too. while she's eating
and scratching,
Guarding 'gainst hawks and 'possums
and rats,
Driving off crows and dogs and cats.
Ready all day to give something a
lickin'
There's a great deal CT work about
raising a chicken.-Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

q. | have Jersey COW. very good
mil ker. that is getting a lump on her
I dc not want to use the milk If it is
not safe. and would like to send a
sample to you for examination. Will
you please tell me how much to send
and where to send it?
A. 1t is almost impossible to tell
anything about the condition of . COW
by an examination of the milk. a
sample would be sour when received
here. and full of various bacteria. If
the lump is caused by lump-jaw. the
COW had best be fattened and sold.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
Bliatef

9. What Is good Blister to use on
a horse?-A 3 c.
A. The favorite veterinary blister
is 10 per cent mercuric iodide in lard
or vaseline: that is. one part of the
red iodide of mercury to 10 parts of
lard. Some veterinarians prefer the
addition of per cent cantharides
convenient blister Nest OF the com
mon in'ments will blister If rubbed in
severely. iodine and turpentine will
blister If applied repeatedly. and even
a mustard plaster may blister a thin.
skinned horse. For treating ring
bones, etc, the mercury blister is gem
srally preferred
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

(From the Montana Farmer.)
wild rarsnlp

.. l have a lot Of wild parsnpis
growing along the cree banks and ir::
1t is poisonous to stock. Win YOU
tell US the straight Ct this---A s c.
A. If you are speaking of the true
wild parsnip (cicutal, it's roots are a
ever. mistake the common parsnip that
has spread from some garden for this
plant. The common parsnip, growing
poisonous. The common parsnip. wher-
ever it grows, has the long white tap
root and the true parsnip oder. The
poison parsnip. or cicuta, has a bunch
of stOcky spreading roots, and has no
odor like that of a true parsnip. The
experiment STATEN at Boeman has a
circular with illustrations of all the
poisonous plants in it, and If the
plants you refer to prove to be pois-
onous. they should be killed out.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

There was young man from the city.
Who saw what he thought was a
kitty.
He gave 1t a pat.
And soon after that.
He buried his clothes. what a pity.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
UNITED STATES orFICIALs

y. 8. Senator. Henry Z. Myers, Hamilton
Representative, First District. ......
......... w. J. Mccormick. Missoula
Representative, Second District. 49,.
Carl w. Riddick, Lewistown
Marshal. Joseph i. Asbridge. Helena
Dist. Atty. Geo. Shelton. Helena
District Judge. Geo. n. Bourquin, Butte
surveyor Gen. Gilman Buiiard, Helena
Collector internal Revenue. ........
.......... James A. Walsh, Hell ena
Bureau Animal Industry. ...........
Reclamation Service ................
.............W. ]. Egleston, Helena
immigration Service ...............
............. G. K Andrews. Helena
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Yep. money talk, but abeGt all it |
says is goodbye.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29
STATE OFFICIALS

GovernOr. Joseph M. Dixon
private Secretary to Governor. 49,.
..;...:.....;;;. WIN Aiken
Lieutenant Governor. Nelson story Jr.
Attorney General. .......W. D. Rankin
state Treasurer. ........ y. W. Walker
State Auditor. .:....... Gee. p. Porter
State Superintendent of schools.
........... May Trumper
Chief Justice suprems, Court.
Associate Justices: w. L. Holloway.
Chas. H. Cooper, Albert ]. Galen.
F. B. Reynolds.
Clerk Supreme Court. -. 7. Carroll
State Historical Librarian. ..........
...........: Miss Pemberton
state ACCOUNTANT. r; J. Lemart
Registrar State Lands. 80. H. Y. Bailey
State Engineer. .......C S. Heidel
State Commissioner Agriculture and
Publicity. Chase. Davis
State Fish and Game Warden.
&C. A. Jackaway
Chancellor State Educational Insti-
tutIOnS E. =. EluOtt
Recorder OF Marks and Brands. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..E. A. Phillips
State Veterinarian. ........N. j. Butler
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-29

Judge. Sixteenth judicial District.
rs. b. McKinnon. Miles City, Mont.
Judge. Sixteenth Judicial District.
5000. Stanley e. Felt, Terry, Mont.
Senator. c. Jensen, POwderville
Representative John L. Scofield. Biddle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Missouri Valley
Conference Busy

ny United Press.
Columbia. Mo-, Sept 10 Pros
poets for the biggest football season
Ia the history of the Missouri Val
icy were mover better. coaches
agreed today. Dedication oi new
stadium at Kansas. Nebraska's re-
turn to the conference aud fuller
schedule BY Oklahoma ioomed ~
hlghllgihs for the coming year Ne
hraska. Missouri and Oklahoma arc
ionted for the championship
The Valley schedule follows.
Oct. Oklahoma University ".
Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. Washington University -.
Kansas \. a N. as Manhattan. Grin.
nell ". Iowa Stale at Amcs: Ais
souri, ~. oais University a, 81.
Louis.
Oct is.-Amcs ~. Missouri At
Columbia: Grlnnoll W. Washington
aist Louis. Drake "a, Kansas at
Lawrence.
Oct. % Missouri vs. Kansas 4.
4 N. at Manhattan: Washington W.
Oklahoma At Norman: Kansas ~.
Iowa State at Amea.
Oct %. Drake W. Missouri a.
Columbia. Kansas A. a n. W. Kan
saa at Lawrence: Iowa State vs..
Washington At ST. Louis: Oklahoma
~. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. g. Missouri vs. Washington
at 81. Louis: Grlnncll w. Kansas A.
g. NJ. at Manhattan: Kansas W.
Oklahoma at Norman: Iowa State
W. Drake at Dcs Molnes.
Nov. ii.-Kansas A. & NJ. W.
Iowa State AZ Ames.
Nov. Oklahoma vs.. Missouri At
Columbia; Kansas W.. Nebraska At
Lincoln
Nov. Oklahoma vs.. Kansas 4
G. ". at Manhattan; Nebraska vs.
Iowa State at Ames.
Nov 2i.-Missouri vs.. Kansas ai
Lawrence; Grinnell vs.. Drake at De.
Moines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
EeyiiR Has Strike
Orer Biggest Film

United Press staff Correspondent,
berlin. sept is.-whIle American
unemployed arc ohiscilnK TO the
new plan ef matlns American films
IN Germany. Tcusons afs ilcl''nr At
the Low wages ps.i a. u 80 their
acting" - ih,ss nims Tf'lr pro
tests led - . sisike.
The gigantic fIim "rhafoah's
Wife" was to bo taken outside the
city In the MaerkIlsche schwelG
Five thousand wofkless we're taken
In harRcA 90 tho chow ground. where
the hosts u rharoah we're to do hat.
tie Nm route. the nnsmrloycd had
hcen doclored wlih artificial ann'
burn and equipped with uniforms.
The stage" was set Tor tho bat
tie Many guests. including corps
Of forelsn correspondents, acre pres.
cnt TO see this one 81 the greatest
plcturcmnklne stunts yet undertaken
Ia Germany. Then came the saueesc
play against the director and the
strike.
Suddenly tho worthless set NJ a
cry the intcrnatlonale- and de-
mandcd more money. One of their
number. . Communist. hamnned the
Warriors. They we're bcina oppressed
by the capitalists: the 60 marks of.
fcred them was insufficient for the
days battling" IN the sanla of the
Berlin suburban Switzerland
The film director. pcrspirlnE. mad
arose and offered the mob is marks
'aImosi dollar NJ the present ex.
changer. but the Communal speaker
allowed that wasn't enough Finally
the director. evidently thinking of
his outlays FOR staging The spectacle.
wllied and offered 100 matka. whlrh
the warriors accepted.
Tho American companes are eav.
INK three to four dollars per head
by buying German labor. even at
the high rate Of 100 marks a day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

sasFIflrs hits. lia,cf. & ~ .
stolen hasss. Henry. Hayes. John
son ,sl. Lawrence. Hayes struck
out. BY Allen :. By Henry I. BASES
on halls. off Allen 4. of Henry =.
Double plays. Johnson to slaFdS
Len on hases. rashuska ?. Chick
ashA q. wlia pitch. Allen. Time 81
samc. i;;se rmrlfes. Malone and
shelby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
LARGE TEXTILE PLANTS
TO RESUME OPERATIONS

Petersburg. W. Va. Sept. l3.-Af.
ter suspension Of nine months. the
Pocahontas and the Mateaca cotton
mills. two OF the largest textile
plants In this section Of the state.
will resume operation. as soon as
there Is sufficient water In the Ap.
pomatox river to supply power. Off.
cials said today. Orders are being
received In increasing numbers. Il
was said and full time operations
are contemplated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

The Qulnihe That coes Not Affect The Head
Because Of Is tonic and laxative eject. LANA
I'VE HROM0 ouiNiNE uablcis) can be tatei
~ anyone without causing nervousnesc " rin1in.