davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
DISCOURAGED
AND MISERABLE.
Virginia Lady So Weak She
Could Hardly Get Around.
Says Cardui Helped Re-
lieve a Serious Con-
dition.

RinRRold Na,--Mrs. u, T. Barker
OF a well-known Plttsylvania County
family, residing ON Route ., hegc.
says that upon reaching critical
period Of her life she Was "in a very
serious condition"
Il was so weakened wll couldn't
set around" Mrs, Barker relates. II
couldn't sleep. was So blue ana out
OF heart. / had no appetite.
II would .... try medicines and
grew weaker and weaker, more out
OF heart every day. ! would get up
and try TO drag around. and feel so
miserable and creep back to bed.
MY husband bought me Cardul. I
thought the first bottle helped ne,
and when | began the second, knew
30 aid kept Il up-oach day grow
ing a little stronger a little more IKE
my former self, and ! began TO eat
and sleep,
1T sure wasn't long until ! was
mp and around like another woman.
NO more draggiug; no more weak
aud blue feeling, II cured mo. |
used seven bottles In ALL"
Thousands OF women have suffered
as Mrs, Barker doscKibcs. until they
found relief from the use OF Cardui,
Since II has helped so many. YOU
should not hesitate to try Cardui, II
troubled with womanly ailments.
Take Cardui, tho woman's tonic.
For sale by all good druggists.
Alyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
FIRE THREATENS
DESTRUCTION OF
BIG REFINERY

'uNrrNuEp FROM rNGG ONE.
Should tho bridge ho burned, mtnr-
urban service, which forms the only
communication between snpulpa und
outside points Monday afternoon,
would yvuVo.
AUTO Traffic Heavy.
Traffic over the Sdpulpa Tulsa
highway WAS heavy throughout
Mouduy. with hundreds of Tulsaus
and motorists from jerks, kcifCT,
Glonpoul, Kolloyylllc and other SUR
rounding towns visiting the seen" ot
tho fire. Long rows Of cars were
parked along both sides ~ the high-
way on each eide ~ the fire. This
condition continued throughout tha
day ANA Snpulpg police were busy
Keeping the traffic moving.
This was the largest DuutluEratiou
TO strike SHpulpa since iu 1908, whcu
q fire ~ similar Ctusus burned three
uf tho same company tanks. Tho
cpmpauys LOSSES Monday aro
covered hy Insurance. 10 WAS OFF,
chilly stated.
Tho refinery located at the edge
ot burnett addition. about mile
from the business section of the city,
started operations Friday following
a shutdown which has lasted foI
several weeks,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04

campaign. The campaign roorback
may always Doc expected they
pointed out but the republican
fight has been conducted along
proper lines. without mud singing
or malice.
Confident Of Clean Victory.
Tonight concludes one OF the
clcancst campaigns boy a political
organization n this city, Spradiug
advised. I'VE are confident Of vic.
tory, and u viii be won logltlmately.
We have not slandcrcd or maiigncd
our democratic friends A cane
paiRn won by slandcr is never an
honest victory There 10 no person
on our ticket that slander can touch.
1T ls the duty of every voter 20
go the polls Tuesday and vote and
also tu help in the fight for the
Greater Tulsa ticket by assisting
around the polling places. A vote
for tho republican ticket Is a vote
for a greater Tulsa
\ large personnel committee haa
been recruited 10 furnish workers
Tuesday at headquarters and at oth-
or points over the city whero they
may De needed. This committee ls
composed entirely of volunteers.
Election Law Experts Ready.
An emergency committee OF men
thoroughly posted ous election Ia VS.
VIII ho al headquarters constantly
Tuesday from the time polls ara
opened until they close prepared t0
answer All pcrplcXlur questions that
may arise during the election iu con-
ucutipu with citizens rights MI
precinct workers viii be armed with
printed copies ~ the state election
laws aud other voting regulations.
Numerous automobile owners have
asked for the privilege of uslug
their cars on election day. There
are now approximately two hundred
ars listed At headquarters which vii
be available for the use ~ voters
Most uf these cars will be- fitted with
large banners before they start uu,
20 participate iu tho campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
WAIVED HER PRELIMINARY
Elizabeth sheriff. demanded to Jail
Pending Trial In District Court.

Elizabeth sheriff. demanded To Jail
Pending Trial IN District Court.
Elizabeth Sheriff.. charged with
the murder of Hannah Novak.
kaived preliminary hearing, Mon
day, when halcd before Justice John
". Query She was remandcd TO
iail without bond, pending trial In
district court a charge Of murder
against Harry Sheriff., her husband,
was dismissed on motion Of the
county attOrnoy
Tho murder charge grew out Of
the killing Of the NJBk girl two
weeks ago. The shooting hap
poned TN mid id-oftcrnoon q block east
of Main ON First Witnesses TO the
, killing said that the Sheriff. woman
came ont of rOumlng house near
/ by, walked across the street to q
cnr in which the NoyuE girl was
/ sitting and ,mptlod a. revolver into
, her body The girl died instantly.
An hour later at the police sta
/ tiOu. the Sheriff. woman said that
/ shr killed tho girl because she had
| broken up her home. Roth Shor-
|ull and bis wife arc police char
|aDtCrg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
PREMIER RETURNS
TO FACE ENEMIES

CONTINUED FROM FACE OSE.
by her present capacity, when I'm
common with tho rest Of Europe
shc, WAS struggling 10 recover from
tho exhaustion ot tho war,
Neither Of these considerations
could properly bo JUDGED at Genoa.
They ought 10 be Judged by tho ma
chincry Of the treaty which was
very elastic. France, hc forcuasted,
could not forcEu the right 10 have
adjudication in accordance with the
trcdty's conditions.
Defending the idea Of tho CON
ference, the premier said he had
been told that the coalition was dy-
ing.
May Bc His Last Advice.
Perhaps I may have the priW-
lrFc Of n diving minister To glvo my
last word of advice" he remarked.
Il do not know who viii succeed
W.. But | would like 10 utter a word
OF kindly warning. Whoever sue.
oceds us. viii find II impossible In
the present state Of Europe to 10
on without conference. Tho world
IL ~ battered. bruised ana crushed
that the cure will be n slow one and
will need many consultations Of It's
leading physicians,
ono or tne most cSfcullhl prom
lens To be dealt with, continued
Mr.. Lloyd George, was the rcstora'
ton OF tho machinery Of intcrnu,
tioual trade lie added somc fg
uros ON this trade, pointing out how
vital It was TO Great Britain and
continued:
zone Of the first things that viii
have to be attempted at Genoa Is
the restoration Of cNChangCg.'
Exchanges. continued tho pre-,
mior must he stabilized at main
| tninahlo figure, which must there
| fore bo constituted on a reliable
| basis OF international commerce
| Tho nations must be induced to bal
ance tholr budgets, as otherwise IN,
! currency would be dcbascd and thO
| diyorgcnclcs existing becoming wild
| err. This was a matter, he said
/ whore pressure could be exercise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
HARDING WHETS
EXECUTIVE AK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.
these long standing accounts fpr
the past year 10 add to the COM
plCNity Of tho situation, income
taxes FOR this year will show q To-
ductiou Of from S3OO.OO0,OOO to
siOO.OOO.OOo, according tu treasury
estimates.
Confronted with this situation and
faced with growing opposition In
congress To any moro deficiency app
propriHtlons. the administration ap-
pnrcntly has decided upon drastic
reorganization to inject new
blood" into the accounting division
Of the government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Tolcy knocks Our Mcincrt.

NEW ORLEANS, April J.-.thar-
ley WeiuCrt New York heavy
weight. was technically knocked out
Ion the second round ut q scheduled
lJ-rouud bout here tonight hy
Harry Foley of llot Springs, Ark.
Womort was not stopped by a punch,
but fen out Of tho ring onto the
back OF his head Tie was dazrd
from Oh. blow. bat Referee Hurley,
Juhoediug his pr,dtnawcut, counted
him out Wcuort had tho better OF
tho bout mp TO the time of the auCi-
don't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Find Alleged Shortage
In Jennings Treasury

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aptu 3-Au
alleged shortage of about $4,000 iu
tho city treasury of jennings, IN
pawncc county. viii be Investigated
by the attorney generals depart
mout, 10 was announced today by
Atty Gen George T.. Short The
alleged shortage f. said 30 be in
tho city sinking fund. Short said he
would send an assistant to Jennings
yomc time this week to hunch the
Inquiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
PREDICT ELECTION OF
REPUBLICAN TICKET


office o mayor who be- likoly 20 again
~ 90 sleep Ht tho switch at the
most iuuppor'uuo time.
"Hadlov is an outstanding man
who considers DO H patriotic duty 10
aoIUu this rIly lio iH big enough ~
run this sIBto--hc.s offering himself
iu run ihIH city,
~ don't care what tho rrpIblIoau
platform Ur the democratic platform
.uy4 W relying ON the integrity
aud ability of John r. ll1dl'V to
give the people The administration
they should have
Entertaining music was furnished
during the evening by tho Tulsa
male quartet which sang several
rpIUdIo4 appropriate for I.pub-
liNnu gathering, and by % l2.plccc
orchestra.
All republican uomiucda we're ir-
irudu.rd during the meeting
Republican workers and members
W the campaign advisory committee
Who gathered ut headquarters Mon
Hay noon Tor the final luncheon
meeting were unanimous I'm the con
'luHipu that tho Greater Tulsa ticket
Wi ho elected Tuesday by % sub
stiuilJl majority Despite tho rain.
'hure WAS largo crowd All seats
were occupied and stnhdinE room
was barely available.
The sentiment was freely OK.
pressed that TulsH's cltlzouship is
awake 100 the emergency that exists
| lu municipal affairs and that there
viii boz mo- hrsitlucv boo casting ball
/ lots Tor John n. Uadlcy business
man who pTomlgcs 90 give q business
administration.
Dcllhcrntion Means IIndlcy.
'Tho sun may bo ohsrurcd Just
now, but The clouds have silver
lining ana o. viii be apparent TO.
morrow when tho Greater Tulsa
ticket ls elected H A. Beard. cam
/ paIRu manager declared. Every
voter should compare the personnel
/ OF the two tickets. he should de.
lihorHto carefully before stampiug
/ his hallOt..and hc viii surely vote
. for the republican ticket.
Workers have given aud vii
/ continue tu give on election day thoit
uu8olfish support TO these candidates
, They are taking time away from
! their personal affairs, not with any
l hope of reward, but because they
are intensely Interested I'm tho sue.
cess of these Greater Tulsa nominees
| who they know will serve the city
/ faithfully and we'll"
Heard and NJ G.. Spr3dling. tn,
latter campaign chairman, cN
pressed satisfaction yesterday ovcI
the cleanliness of tho republican
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
Half-Ninute Store Talks

iN.r
b. the box pairs alternately will gve you much
90 su u...1
more frequently shoViug you how from
W you u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
L.lcnhnnt Hns nlrlhdnr.

IUIT NNISI OhI0- NUTiI I =
'Tillic.' huge circus elephant
today celebrated her 1OGth birtbday
by being the guest Of honor at -
birthday party held for her IN the
statehouse yard. The party was
attended by state and city officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
TICKETS POINT WAY
TO GOOD GOVERNMENT

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
So,irt Protest ShIp Sale.

NONIOW, NprIl 5.--ThO lusVI0n
soviet government has sent notes to
Great Britain aud the United states
protesting against The salo OF ships
and other property belonging to
Russia, To Japan by the Mcrkuloff
EnNnrnmenI A. NlnhlNnatnk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-04
LEWIS PRESSES
APPEAL TO u. S.
TO WORK MINES

must taNe tine step OF u1il'n1 '|'
tlon booaU.. wr nr.o finally E.N'
up all hope ut relief from Goo "I'.'-
tors We pru DHufIr. rd ~ +. I H''h
In the right direction ana N. urge
its consideration ou uUugtD.
~ tho Owu,re Will mot E.l I'..
house ln order lbr u.uUI" Wu'. a''p
in and enforce utd.. N'.1Ir" TOO '
hemo,ra.r such Ir 1000" poo 20. '
mon. vlo'In. Iu iHn.s ni I'"" ..
capital ,'n Boo allowed p'rm1h ~
20 maintain 10 public "Ni.'n.
Tn" mInu "n'ota '1.ncsi ld'n.' ~
of naturalization .'w" Wl,r h'
lad H.''. N'I 'HN II.i". 'IN.. .'
90 iIr s'I'Nr INI III.'i 'N'
~. tho uI"H'r ..u'InN"I.h
upon 'H. .N.I. 'I '''" "N'I'
$50 D'I.. '.uI.' '.' '" ..''.'
I.'' uU.H I' .' M.M. "I
.''. .Nr operator. .'I .'..'I
contract aud ''I'..' I' '.'.' '".' '
n. HIE' .u...''
TurN ldWIt g. iI' says
.I.. Assuming ...t N..|'."'. ...I
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H. . 'I' 'N.' M'.
I'...1 H. ~. ..IH.i VINO neg.
'H' fd. NH" poo. I."
tl..'..u'. .'' '.. '.". .'
f.. n''H '".Mr..'...' ,H 'N
N' I'.I. .u''ItI'N 'iId.
GOO. ."l u'nN .n1' our ''i''"'
~ W,.I d. N".I'''N '' OUT "hI''
iI'ua
'ln ih' ''.' nI hI. N hI'l' 10 'Nl
~. .nlhp'".' .'HiNN h.N'uu' "N TO. i.'' .
~ tho r"tI up'I''"I.. Ih' con- "'lh
''s hhd %" nI'IN''IN' hul I' H"I,
'"l" "Hrh lnc "H'''n'ut 'NP,,'"
ana await lh' m'h'nE or nuuLN',
pkl''m'nL I'N'nE in'Il -'"'uuI'9 Vl
wages an" keN'lulnE the '"hd'U""'
'I ihrlr 'unpI"N"'liI ,.,.,.,
u Us recognized nF hlI iNn"kl'I"
mon ulh' lh 'h' 'hu ahu nm Nh' &C.
W'ni must l' 'II'.icd lhIuHth INC
o''''dl'd l'pI'', ,h'li'N'. or 'Il' OF
EanlHcd Wlnr Wnin'IH Oh 'u' 'nuni W
ana J. i. particularly uhI"l 'lhHl' Ihhl
huhdltds "I ihoH'hndH on W'u mus
"" W'lhdlhWh from inhu.IN 10 'u'
dolIiment OF me social ana rcun"lnl'
MtlI-h"ing ni our country h'I"I'
1oint conference can hc held ana an
Rgi'cmcht negotiated.
Operators All to i3lnmC
"t,tc r,,n,,.itutty r,r il,ts. ,opdI. .
~,
lluh Ilust I''l '''"l ny wv NV N'' ,u'u-
trA OF tno con- op'Ihlur. WIZ n'
ilNkIhnlly Hnu ~ ntNn''E us,n w
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NOR h,'i,uu' Stpulu .su Wy
''luE uoN" "P"" 'u'IN w ."u'"'
tasNsatloh or an ou,I4s'u ,l''H,ll-
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trH'onlng w uv,lullk '"' ''"N,s w
INC "p'lauV'H, Whein'i u uo 'n,,'
mere h'lu'u u'''io u" l"I'n'I ''.
ll,h 'h'll own Ul,ut co, ''l9 W
W",lH'I W 'n''l ..''' ,n'p, ~
u'''.uN tl' l.'',u "'lt WI w. I
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ih,kWu'"' 1t 10 'lu''F I'P''"'"
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tnih''te Ilelns ana Vsp''la',y' M ML'N,7
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IluI'a "nu, 1919, 'P'l g'"h w.
soulv vVS anu lhuua'r"l '''"''onH ""'
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Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Childbirth
Valuable liln,tralod Book Sent Free

How thousands Of women, BY The simple
method Of an eminent physician. have avoided
unneceesnrv riisorics through many months
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Gone But Not FORGOTTEN

On July the 29Lh the death ange
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Choate at Maynard and took
from them their darling baby boy,
William Lee. He was sweet child
and was loved by all who knew
him. He leaves behind to meet
HIM IN the beautiful home IN Heaven
father and mother and host OF
friends and relatives.
Dear ones, prepare yourselves to
meet little William Lee whom we
know now is an angel. All was
done for him that loving hands
could do bnt he could not stay. He
will be sadly missed by his home
as well as by the community.
lie was laid to rest in the May
nard Cemetery IN the presence of a
large crowd of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Baptist church BY Bro, Hall.
A cousin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Gone But Not FORGOTTEN

On july IA, 1899, the death angel
crept softly into the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. Z. McCanD, near Sa-
lem. and took away their darling
babe, Ozella. She was two years,
seven months and fourteen days
old. She suffered for only a short
while when God saw ht TO call her
home from this world Of sorrow and
pain. We know the home has been
made sad but we must say to the
father and mother realize where your
darling babe has gone. We know
she is shining jewel sleeping in
the arms of Jesus. The little foot
steps we often heard about the home
are now silent but sweet memories
take their place. Parents, we know
you miss her but be prepared when
the time comes for you to pay the
debt this little one has. You will
meet your darling babe IN that home
where God shall wipe away all tears.
We know the time seemed short
while she was here. She budded on
earth to bloom in heaven and now
we realize she Is blooming for Jesus.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Saturday morning, July 10.
Tnen the remains were taken to the
Spikes cemetery and placed to rest
among relatives and friends who
nave gone on before. Her Aunt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Meeting at OCOnec

Bro. Frank Rodgers closed very
successful series OF meetings last
Friday hight Two obeyed the
gospel and several renewed. The
church is greatly strengthened. We
hope that Others may see the error
of their way and come unto the fold
of God. We hope to have Bro
Rodgers with us again soon and
Bro. ODE Rogers to come back and
lead our singing. Selia Aspray
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity Of ex
pressing our heartfelt thanks and
deep appreciation to all who so kind
ly assisted us during the intense suf-
ferlng and death of our darling,
little VIM. Lee. We also wish TO
express our appreciation of the many
nice floral offerings. We shall new
er forget the many acts of kindness
during his illness and the sympathy
extended to us after his death. We
will miss HIM so much, and but for
the great love of God could not
bear to give HIM up. He has gone
to dwell with Jesus and welcome us
home, Mr., and Mrs. Ben Choate
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11

in social conversation. picture tlking
and good singing We know that
We voice the sentiment Of the entire
crowd when we say that this was a
most enjoyable dsv for all | will
make effort to name part that were
present.
jim Evans and children, Richard
Kerlev and family, Dolph Casey and
family, Bill Evans and family Grant
Brooks and family, Harrison Spen-
Ger an1 family, Garnett Brooks and
vile, John Evans and family, Mrs
Chas. johnson, Raymond Evans and
wife. Lee Weaver and family, Mrs.
Lew 8 and daughter, Martin Evans
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
American Legion Politics

The American Legion Post Of
Randolph county is absolutely TAX.
ing no stand for any candidate for
any Office IN the county, state, OF
nation. The organization Is strict
ly non-partlssn. Each member of
our pest will vote mis- own senti-
ments, such matters not even being
discussed IN our meetings. Our
constitution strictly iorbids us to
enter politics as a unit and we have
no desire to do So
w. l.. Blaukenship,
Post Commander
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11

and family, Geo Timmis and fami-
lY, Earl Brooks and family, Hei e
man KerleY aud family Clabe Evans
aud family, Uncle Hiram Fowler
q f. Oldham, Alph Evans and
smily, Aunt Kate McMellon,
grandma Oldham, Verde and Elgle
Brooks, John and Orvel Evans,
Ryburn Large, Arley and Aaron
Brooks, Jay Gould, Lewis Carroll
and Bro, Porter6eld. The crowd
departed at late hour wishing Aunt
Sarah many more happy birthdays
One who was there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Goodbye Boils!
s. S. S. VIII Rid You Of Boils, Pimples,
BlAckheads and Skin Eruptions.

A boil Is n volcano,-your blood IN
80 chuck full OF poisons that these
"boir' out into n boil. They'll keep
"boliing up" until you destroy them
completely by the use Of >. :. s., one
OF the most powerful blood.-cleansers
known TO science. s. 8. s. has stood
the test OF time. The power Of Us
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed 20 be purely Veget a O.
Right off, Il clears tho skin OF pim-
|ples. boils, blotches. blackheads, acne.
'eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
and does II thoroughly. IL drives OUT
|of the blood Impurities which cause
rheumatism, makes the blood rich ana
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps 70
manufacture new blood oells,-thaFs
one OF its secrets. s. 3. ;. is sold AZ
all drug stores, In two sizes, Ihe iiF-
ger size ~ the more economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Birthday Dinner

On Sunday July 80 big surprise
birthday dinner was given at the
home of Uncle Bill Evans near NAV.
psrd IN honor of Aunt Sarah's 7Ist
birthday. Everybody thought the
surprise had been well planned, but
Aunt Sarah said she had Known 1t
all the time, but made all think she
was IN the dark until Sunday morn
ing After the greetings we're ex
changed the table was arranged and
Bro Porterfeld had invoked the
blessings OF Almighty God on the
crowd they got bnsV eating the
slmptuou, feas. The day wlssptnt
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Rally Round Our LANGUAGE

Not the least commendsble Of the
numerous patriotic or emi.patriotic
"pledges" that are popular nova
days Is one that the Chicago We.
mems Club is said to have proposed.
Here 1t is:
love the United States of Ameri-
ca; | love my country's flag; love
my country's language; l promise:
l. That will MT dishonor my
country's speech by leaving eff the
last syllable of words;
2. That will say a good Amer-
can eyes" and "no' instead of an
Indian grunt, "uh-hum" and "nup.
um," or foreign "Ya" or "yeh"
and "nope";
3. That l will improve Amerl
can speech by enunciating distinctly
and by speaking pleasantly and sin
cerely;
4. That | will try to make my
country's language beautiful for the
many bows and girls of foreign ma
;ions who come here to live;
8. That | will learn TO articulat'
correctly one word a day for on
wear,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
Meeting at Sloan

Oar meeting at Sloan begins next
Sunday. We Kindly invite every.
body who Is interested IN this old,
time honored place and who have
friends buried there to come and be
with us. Also all former pastors
Come and tent or camp on the
ground and help 90 make this an.
OF. er old fashioned camp meeting
that everybody can take part N.
Rev. w. K. Hail and Rev Jas. +.
Jernigan will do the preaching,
+. +. Hall, =. g
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11

The wi.dstorm Monday evening
blew down the large locust tree near
the tie switch. The shade OF this
tree furnished w. NJ. Parrot, our
tie buyer, with an cffice and be re-
crets such a loss with no insurance.
The fixtures were saved, as they
we're in Mr.. PARROTS pocket. I'm.
boden Journal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
state of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Luc.s

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County-sG.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner OF the firm OF F. j. Cheney
a Co., doing business in the City OF To-
ledo County and State aforesaid, and that
ssid II, firp VIII pay the sum Of ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
A. ID. 1883
(seaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 10 taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

There will be a graveyard clean
ing at the old Grandma Crawford
graveyard the second Saturday in
August. All interested are asked to
come, bring dinner and tools.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-08-11


and up 10 the moment
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained In The remarkable
book. Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also what 20
40 before and after baby
comes, probable date Of
birth, baby rules, etc. and
nbout Mothers Friend,
used by three generauone
Of mothers, and sold In all
drug stores everywhere.
Mothers Friend" ia np-
Piled externally, Is safe,
free from narcotics, per
mits easier natural read