davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
RISING MERCURY
PUTS WHEAT UP
Reports Of Hot Weather
in Nebraska and Kan
sas Main Factor

CHICAGO. June li-Brlsk up
turns In the price of wheat today
accompanied reports OF excessive
heat west and southwest and OF
black rust northwest. The market
closed strong ! "a to . 3-Sc net
higher with July S1l2 Is 10 112
Ia. and September $l.12 rs TO 1l3.
and oats 3-Sc - 60 / 3-sc; in
provisions the outcome varied from
PC decline 90 &c advance.
Temperatures ranging IN 10 1914 in
western Nebraska together with as
sertions that wheat near Sallua.
Kan. was turning white as result
Of the hottest June weather for
years gave the wheat market sud
den impetus toward higher price
levels soon after trading began.
Later reports from the southwest
hado further mention Of blight, and
told of premature ripcning Of winter
wheat in parts OF Kansas. Oklahoma
and Missouri According to lead
ing authority the Kansas crop iu
particular was at critical stage.
susceptible 10 any unlavorable in
fiuruCos.
Profit taking near the end OF tho
day led 90 hut li'tlo reaction. Deal
lngs taken as a whole showed notice
able Increase of volume compared
with what has been tho rule Of late.
Corn and oats derived their strength n
almost entirely from the action of
the wheat market.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hog values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

WICHITA. Kan. June IA UoFs-Rp-
ccip's :. Zoo. l5c higher top tl0..5 bulk
Cattle Receipts, goo. good butcher cat
ne st"ndy. IN better grades "hc lower,
storE'rs slow. steady to weak calyes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Oklahoma CITY Uyc.tocL

OKLAHOMA CRY June lA--Catii.--
Receipts. 800. barely steady no good
cutie here. steers S5.J0ds 500. odd lot
h,ifcrs about g.. cows s-.oUNf.E0. hulk
or hu'rhrr cattle iiOOW5.0O cutters ana
camera f2.0oU275. calves mostly 81 90
lOVer tor $3.50.
Hogs -Ret,ipta. 1000. GLOW. top 5000.
bulk 29h.UlO.0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Rooms and BOARD


- IA a
Nur...hll','G,''...., .st,,.lW,g modern iu5.
,.''.n',Is tstii 9o9-,kerr,nf s.., i"gm1' ad
v.'h e.W' .sp'T vIptoSsS ''"1'' 'o''"'
.uri.,,...,.t, 49,. .,..---.-..,.-.,.. -
r,.r.., E,.i, I.,.,,'U.,.,W' W' h,,N , luI
Stepping porsh os,Fo s,GG
p.rl.,t.. ,.., ,,... ..-.-,.,,,,
t0ou. neatly mrnlshcd for Eou.cteop
tne adjoining bujh. cool and clean.
urUuDlI a luDn..titIuf tauu.- Kitchen
and sleeping porch. convenient for
huus,trruur. 4u.H.uIng bath, summer
rotcg Oaprc Joi..
.lLWu6u. +, l05..F For rent. h1uscIc15.
inE .n.'rn
TIOIN. q sIf.-For- -r,0i. -tU,. f,y,l, Irnt
housekeeping rooms. atfngtlvoiy ur.
uisH.i
D.. WOOD s. 4ll.1re ,1rrr raussLo,p
mr tu.m. win screened in pnrrh
cedar 5lt.
iInar w.. utD DIOR r,nt or, urnt
hHus'h''piuU tu.m. us1EH hthi
rpt Ul,,. Two fIIuI.u.l uIfnt n.us.
iteU
.I,I.gIII i.., ,.,.. ,....
f.Ir.l..l. t,.... b., o." q, ts,' o.
]I ]I ''i.I '..'
r,.,.r,.,t san, -,,i,.. n, ,,..I
TuI.1. DpnHr tKtt
.T,.I.Iu ,y ,..rI, t.,,,,i-t.,.i ,.,,,,,..
vI|n hIU. ruuty. ting hpth ts4gp
NtE
nm, .pf.,,., ii.,.. ,...,.... ,......,,
IT,. .'.,.. ,...-.-,... 49,.
" ''H"' h'N''N'''"N
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ltbi
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o,,,, ',''... ','', ~ , v33s' "''''''
N,ui.,t, NJ.
y,I, LD. t...', -. ~. ''''''
-
rr, pr,' Az ,.''.,, ~, iU'" y" '"''
l'l' \. e., 'l.. El'r.N i"tnlshrf
I''." t''..'' '''' ''"' ..---.....-
hi'tn. S, zoos ''u" large l'sht
'us, N''l ing t',,a. '''' hh' ''"'" ''
'.''' ''.' .--
ll.rl 'nlnI,snrl ,,onr t'' nous, N'' g.,
," iot f'Ii' ,,t,., "',,'''' MUM ''''''"' '"'
I.,,,. ,I.i.,...... ,....,...,.., .,,,,..,.I,,..
mot.rn t,rni,r.I f,, i,rnt hausci,scp
lnr. 81 ror week .fVo Pi,th. rc5r
t1r and iu. unc Phone OsnEc qd9t.t
81 r'i,' No., rg4y ''''' ''''''' '''
',---------.---.
20 40, 10 'lu' h,,.
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w., ,g.N''' ''"' ''''"' WV"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
spECIhL NOTICES
MEDICAL

FATRMONT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
able; may work for board. babies adopt.
ed Write Tor booklet. Mrs 7. Is Long
f9ll T., Twenty.scventh s.. Kansas
city. NO.
nome for tho care ana protection OF
young women, rates reasonable, bB bi-s
adopted. DR.. ~. ~. Newman. medical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

FORD SEDAN Equipped with self
starter, shock obsorbcrs. lock
wheel. good cord tires, paint aud
uphulstcring equal to new, 800
barry GRAND CHEVROLET
ROADSTER -- Ncwly painted.
green with white Htripc. &576
G-39 PAIGE TOURING -- over.
hauled, good rubber, paint and
uphulstcrlng .......,,,,.. ti25
HUDSON 1919 TOURING, 7-rns.
s,urcr, In Al condition $3.50
Easy Terms open on Suuduys
LEWIS MARSH CORPORATION
Paige -Daulcls-lcwett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

TULSA LODGE No II. 4. 4 & a. NJ
sH m,c'q every Thursday; rrFt
IN Thur 'ov =. g. second "hurs
<,HA. day business: third Thursday.
GNHyk NJ. NJ, fourth Thursday, T.. A
NVN Next meeting June IS. NJ. NJ
~ degree
pETER DEICHMAN, W NJ
JOS pROTOT. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Automobiles
AtrONonnrs roK sNIr


AJTOMOniIIS rOR sNIE 10
BANoAlSs &. usI.. ..u.
Marmou uotls,er.
Stuk huHlgfrI
Roo hohdrt,r.
.,nhN,.N"d it"n,.nE
iI|' ~ .,'.'i,.'''
E.i, s'. t.r.
Nrils r.u,t,r
Iyrlu r.rrilr
Ana sb .tr.t. ,, ,b,,.. ,.,,,
An cars win dcnanstrate 4, ,,ur ssus
Your CREDIT ls Coop
foq " s..,,t q, .,,,
''''
&C.,. r.,, ,,.' I ,'lu,nN urN''
All. .ff., t.r ' 'E.'. ~ ,,WA ''"E'l
iuNGE IoI NlHg. IH"t. ugl,IIHaUy nrv.
$500 worth rS'.Hs. Will su.rIUr. urIrNf
F1r SAFE l,,i.,.I -i...,., .,,'.,..,.,...,,.
never used. a bargain for c,sb phone
r",r, ,,,r xxx ''...uE'r h','N n,~
ra'.. ,6n Tt'. vY,....I.' 'a''' .' '''"'"'-
,s..,, So, ''--...
I'M r' p7',t'Tr.l',' ''U',"s ,u'"rl', 1H,l at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

TrWNIsliED noon FOR rent Grutie.
men only. a07 = i'ckspn C'iat 1859
FOH HINT-- I3rnuufI room With sleep
Ink porch convenient 10 bath. for ladies
only Call iu forenoon, Usage ab1,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
$.''ys-p,>

l. O. o. r. DIRECTORY
Oid FrllUws Han. llss South Boulder
AURORA LODGE. NO. 50, /. o. o. r.
Meets every Wednesday evening. 1880 .,
c. W. GATES, N q.
NJ l. FOlNDSTONE, Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO. tO !. o. o. ", meet,
ever Tuesday evening. so.
&, ", FOLTZ ~. q.
J, +. MOORE Secretary,
TULSA ESCAMPMENT NO. %, /. o. o. r.
Mcets on second and fourth Friday Of each
''''' j.. l.. HuGHLETT, c. p.
Il. II. FULLER, Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO sB. o. o. o. r.
Regular meeting fiTst and third Friday
Of each month. y. m,
MRS CARRY DAVIS. Sec,
TULSA CANTON NO. Is. 1. o. o p
Patriarch Militant. First Saturday each
'' " ], p; MOORE Capt.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS. Tulsa Fireside
No 3, second ana fourth Saturday each
NUM-" RkYMGND FISHER. F. W.
II. B. HuGHLE1T. W. Il.
MIDAS LOp0E. NO. sol. ]. o. o. p. meets
L. J. sLINkARD. Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
4 Obituary.
] MRS, AeeBNAznArH1soN.

81
Mrs. Jacobfna Mathison, widow Of
the late Peter Mathison, died at her
ghomein GAINESVILLE Monday, June 5th,
after a long period of ill health. S
The deceased was born in Christiania,
Norway, Oct. l, 1866; her maiden name
was Jacobson. In the early eighties
she came to the United States and
made. her home in or near Edgerton,
Here shemetaand was united in marri-
age TO Peter Mathison. They had eight
children, one died in infancy, the others
grew up, three girls and four boys, and
with the exception of one girl who lives
IN Edgerton all have their homes ia
y anesyiHe where the mother has lived
during the past sixteen years. Mr..
zMathison died in 1904 and is buried at
Jensen cemetery. Here Mrs. Mathison
was laid to rest Wednesday, June 7th,
after services held from the home, 3O2
Academy ST., and the Norwegian Luth.
eran~ church, GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Maths
som also leaves one brother, George
jacobson, living in GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
gnik9e robacco Notes

ALBERT Helmerichs of st. Louis called
in the Edgerton market last week,
looking matters over with his repre-
sentative here, j. A. Jensen.
Mr.. A. A. Johnson commission to-
bacco buyer of Morrisonville, was in
Edgertong the cearly part of the week.
He called at The Reporter Office.
The Tobacco Journal has story from
Dayton, Ohio, of crop of tobacco
which has beensin storage. forty years.
1t was grown by A. B. Ward of Brook
vile in 1878. Cigarss made from Ait
were no better than those from much
later vintage. The lot was bought for
exhibition purposes, as it, perhaps, is
the oldest tobacco in the county, ~As
james A. Duke has again madeAsohleJ
thing big: Through his efforts the To-
bacco Products Corporation and the
United Cigar Stores Co. have amalga-
mated on capitalization of 1857, O00,-
600. The United Cigar Stores Co. OPP
crates 2,20O stores in more than 1000
cities.
ID. J. Quigley, cigar merchant of
Ffeeport, ILL.,, was in the city during
the week calling on his mother and
other relatives and friends. He called
at The Reporter office and stated that
business is picking up very nicely both
in his line and other lines. The change
for better Egoing. has been noticeable
especially during the last ninety days.
Tobacco Pool meetings in Rock county
are announced for the following places:
June 12-Union; speaker, C. n Pull
ley. 9GA 101 .giE
June 12-Center; Edw Nordman. ~
June 12-Leyden; Selmer Neprud.
June 13-Edgerton, 800 p. m, Farm
ers warehouse; Selmer Neprud. ISsss y
June 13-Indian Ford. Town Hall; CT
N. Pulley.
June 13-Fulton; L. G. Foster.
June. IA = MiltonsJ JUNCTION; Selmerl
yuneSIAGooksville; C. N. Pulley.
JuneI4-EvansviIle; E. 6. Foster.
The campaign in Rock county started
Wednesday. Rock county is. last to be
organized, and rs per cent of the acre
age must be signed up in order to put
the pool across.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Chest Clinic a Success.

OMScS OAAAAAS q 01SSSCos
It was the little Red Cross Christmas
stamp that visited Edgerton last Satur-
day. cit was the penny Christmas
stamp that brought its message to the
people of Edgerton, as DR.. Pleyte Of
Milwaukee said. It was a day of Joy
to many, and day of sadness to 9TH
ers, but to all it was profitable and
helpful day.
DR.. Pleyte, and later DIR. Busse with
Miss Stark of the Jefferson sanitarium,
assisted by Miss Dorothy Phillips,
nurse, Mas Eeutscher, county nurse.
and Miss Smart, the Edgerton com
mursity nurse, together with officers7of
the City Community Council, under
whose auspices the clinic was held,
were busy from 1880 in the morning
and till evening. Forty persons were
examined, young and middle aged-re-
markedly many in their best years.
and when the day was gone only one
half the number who had come to the
Culton Memorial hall to be examined
could be taken care of. Hi
Interest in the clinic here" said
DR.. Pleyte when seen by Reporter
representative lis due to the publicity
given bythe local papers, the gener-
GUS CO. operation of the physicians, and
the good work Of the local and county
nurses" III
Asked how he found conditions, he
said: "About 20 per cent of those lex-
amined today"shuw tubercular tenden-
cies or welIdevsIoped tubercular condi-
tions. The percentage is too high.''
Thedoetor said that the high percent
age present might be due to the effic-
lent work of the local doctors and
nurses who had. been instrumental in
getting the patients to attend the
clinic. III
There is much satisfaction in being
able, to tell some one who is being wor-
riedsthathe is free from the dread dis
ease, said the doctor, "and though it
is a painful duty to be obliged to tell
others that they show symptoms of its
presence, yet l feel that many among
hose may he saved from an early
grave by knowing their condition and
learning how to meet it. Il u
The doctors were pleased to find that
people in Edgerton were paying atten-
ton to health conditions, and that mod
ern means of ascertaining, the health
status are finding favor. n
The free clinics are performing an
impertantaserviee in the campaign to
meet the dangers of tuberculosis by
= ,using public opinion in favor Of
remedial measures e hattie county is
delinqn III IT'D duties BY not provid-
ing sanniitaripr for the care and cure
of tubercuiar persons il ernph ASKED BY
theresufts Of every free clinic held,
and the county board will find that sen.
timent is growing in the county in
favor Of santa rium.=-Tr he muttiplica-
ton of uncontrolled contagion points
throughout every neighborhood is be-
coming real menace to public health.
The sale Of the penny Christmas
stamp is beginning to show results
The free clinic is one of them. 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
Edgerton Holds Hebron 6-5.

Shaving off ninth inning rally, Ed
gerton turned back the Hebron aggre-
cation at the local park Sunday 6-5.
Gilbert had the Hebron heavies slug
ging at the pill for fair and caught
seven of them tanning the breeze.
The best game of the season was
witnessed by the fans up until the last
half of the ninth inning when Hebron
attempted to put man across the
home corner on an overthrow to first
base, but ground rules established be-
fore the game allowed the man only
one base, and the unfortunates were
forced to send their man back to third
with the score at 6-5 with two men
gone. The next man up rolled
grounder to Sweeney and the game was
oyer. C5S..
Guinness who changed his position to
short stop. allowing Gonnors to receive
Gilbert spoiled azperfectly good string
offgures in his berthe the box score
byIallowing three errors tolbe ehalked
upsagafist him. while Whitford waste
sponsible for the other tumble which
gave Edgerten their string, Of fourier
rors. @1Howsver, Guinness !, received a
hiS run, two putouts and three as
sists which nearly balances the fukes.
Following Hebron's two scores OBJ
tainedfn the first and third frames, 4
nice brand of ball was-played, and Gill
bert, pitching great balBsbackedCby bis
mates. retired the husky Ibatsmen of
Hebron in 1=2=3- order for five sessions.
Our clan is rounding into, excellent
shape, and they are, All endeayoringr to
put on lot of finish for the game to
beplayednwithsEv Evansville Sunday;
June IL at our local park. EvansyiIls.
has not tasted defeat this season and
has conquered such teams ss7 the Dur
and White sSox, the GAINESVILLE Black
Cats and other strong teams III this
section. # Edgerton plays the kind, of
BAH they are capable of playing and
show some Of the stuff that made them
win last Sunday, Evansville wifi have to
look to their laurais. s.x -
Connors, sTrevorrah2 (wtho leads the
club in ~batting), Gunness,-Abendroth
and Gilbert should be responsible for
some timely hitting next Sunday, and
these men in particular are depended
upon to clean the sacks, while Whit
ford, Sweeney and Burns lay down
some nice bunts to advance runners. .-----
Next Sunday will see nice crowd
witnessing the Evansville game and il
viii be- wellaworth the price of aadnis=I
sion. .-..-.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09
st. Johns Lutheran Church

agsz@T ag@JssC. SPILMAN, PASTOR.
Services next Sunday at 1000 in the
morning, English; at 300 in the after
noon, German.
Sunday, June Is, the congregation
will commemorate the 18TH anniversary
of the organization of the. Missouri
sSynodhy German services iii the morn
ling and Engiishjn the afternoon, the
Rev Haentschel having charge Of
both Services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09

l .s; 81: w. lS; ! ! ::
Edgertor. -. III 100 OFFS
| 1.-TWO base hits-Connors 3, Abendroth.
First eeneballs-Of Statz4, off Gilbert
1. Struck out-By STATE a.. Gilbert Z.
Sacrifcezhits zTrevorrah, Sweeney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-09

law IN this respect at the local post Of
fee is route number 6, served by Post
man Byron Bunting. Many of the rural
mail boxes and the posts on this route
as we'll as other routes have been paint
ed white, presenting a neat and at
tractive appearance.
/ e.0laf. Steferud and Peter A.g0lson
left Wednesday this week to spend a
year with relatives and friends in their
old home in Norway. Mr.. Stefferud
was born and raised at Helgoen, Hede-
marken, and~has been in this country
during the past sixteen years; Mr.. Oh
son was raised. at Veldre, Hedemarken.
The places are among the most beauti-I
full inS eastern Norway located on a
large lake named Mjosen,s about 90smi.
long. They expect to remain in Nor
way Hntii-nextr summer. They are fine
boys and have done we'll during their
stay in the United States.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11


the meat, one dried chill pepper, TWO
quarts of tomato, salt, pepper, two
to three tablespoonful of chill pow
der, and cook for two or three hours
slowly, then add two cans of kidney
beans, and let the whole stand to COOK
another half hour. Serve hot.
Sour Cream Pie.-Take one cupful
each of sugar and chopped ralsins,
one-half cupful of sour cream, one egg
well beaten, one-fourth of a teaspoon
full each of cinnamon, and cloves, one
tablespoonful of flour. Cook all TO-
gether. Cool and bake with two
crusts.
Almond Horseradish Sauce.-Blanch
and chop fine "a Jordan almonds.
Press the vinegar from, four table
spoonfuls of horseradish, season with
salt and cayenne and add to 1t the
almonds and two tablespoonful OF
thick sweet cream. Mix well and
serve with fish.
Luncheon Macaroni.-Cook three
fourths of a cupful Of macaroni brok-
en- into inch lengths in boiling sailed
water until tender; drain, rinse In cold
water and drain again. Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter; cook in this
q slice each of onion and carrot until
somewhat softened, then remove the
vegetables, add two tablespoonful OF
-four. one-fourth of teaspoonful OF
salt and a dash Of pepper; cook until
frothy, then add One-half cupful each
of beef broth and tomato PURGE, full
cupful of either or half-cupful Of each
stir and cook until boiling, add the
macaroni and one-half cupful OF graf
ed cheese, then with two forks mix the
macaroni and cheese with the sauce.
Cover and let stand over hot water for
few minutes. Serve very hot. IL
one desires, a cupful Of chopped ham
may be used with or in place Of the
cheese.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
New Use for Antique Eggs.

Good morning" said and English
housewife to her grocer. I'D like an
other dozen O. them eggs you sent me
yesterday
Folks like 'em, eh?" observed the
shopman.
"Never mind the folks" she retort-
ed. 81 want 'em for a special pur-
pose. They're going to get me let off
on quarters rent"
Indeed! Are you going to offer
your landlord some appetizing pan
cakes?"
Not exactly" she replied. "You
see, it's this way. He's comm round
this morning for the money so. If
crack 'em and hide 'em in our back
yard, it's ten to one he'll cry quits
about the rent, thinkin' it's the
drains. Boston Transcript.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney OF bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita
BILE and may be Respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome sucf
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to SEE wha
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver ane
bladder medicine, will do for them. BY
enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You cal
purchase medium and large size bottles a
all drug stores.-Advertisemen
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

They include sport clothes for speci-
fic uses, and others for more general
wear.
One of the outstanding items in the
new lines is the adoption of full knick'
erbockers, instead of skirts, to be
worn with tailored blouses and with
coats or sweaters. They are sensible
and smart, made Of the heavier wool
fabrics. and worn in the company OF
wool stockings and walking shoes. and
with plain hats. The Knockers are In
quiet colors, as taDs, browns and mix
lures, and tan is favored for coats, blu,
sometimes these are in the higt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

used. but crepe de chine is far and
away the favorite. Tailored models
confine their decorative features to
hemstitching, fagoting, small tucks,
herring-bone stitch and bindings In
contrasting colors or narrow bands OF
II. let In with hemstitching. Whoever
wishes to follow the mode In this
tailored fancy need only to study the
matched set shown In the picture
above, where pale blue satin is used
for a step-in and chemise to match.
In spite Of the glamour of this
silken sheen few women are long
iured away from the refinement Of soft
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
His Authority.

Some tourists who were DeihS uiN.
on through the Yosemite valley asheu
tba driver if he knew how old the Dig
trees were.
"Sure | know" he answered.
"How old are they, then"
"Three thousand and six years, goin
On three thousand and seven
"IIow do YOU know the number sc
eXactly?'
"Well, there was a smart young
woman ont here from Boston, and she
said they was three thousand years
old and as that was a little over sl2
veors ago they must be goin' on three
thousand and seven now. HARPER
Magazine.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

adopting boomers and cainisoles to
take the place of chemise or comblna-
lions, and boomers are made in the
same silks and colors as petticoats;
glove silk is especially adapted to
them and is woven In plain and drop
stitch stripes.
Clothes for outdOOring, in any sort
of climate, make their appearance
very early in the year, and those
for southern tourists are especially
interesting-not because every one
tours-but because they are the van
guard of spring and summer Styles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11
Lost Your Appetite !?
Nervous and Sleepless :!
II vnua A. L.L- c..
Hear What Mrs. Jackson Says

Duff, Tenn.-"A few years ago l was
IA bad health. tried several doctors and
they said had catarrh of the head and
was all rundown. / had no appetite,
couldn't sleep, was nervous and my mem-
ory was so poor that the past seemed as i
] had dreamed it. My heart palpitated
until at times l thought surely / would
die. l got so thin and weak | could hardly
do anything. Then took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and also .
few walls of the Pleasant Pellets and
now l work all the time. Am in better
health than have been in sixteen years.
/ cannot praise the Discovery enough
for think it saved my life. Mrs. Mary
Jackson.
Get the Discovery today from your
nearest druggist, tablets or liquid. Write
for free medical advice to DR.. Pierce,
president Invaids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. 7.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-11

cotton fabrics adorned with hand
work that depend upon pretty RIB
bons for a color note. 1t can at
ford to stand and wait In the back
ground while new styles are Haunted
It Is sure Of itself.
In chemise and combinations and
camisoles, shoulder straps OF ribbon
appear to have almost replaced the
built-up shoulders. Speaking OF RIB
hons. It is not to be overlooked that
they play an important and often an
essential part In lingerie, adding the
prettiest Of finishing touches to all
sorts Of garments. Many women are