davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
FARMERS GET LESS FOR
OATS; TOO MANY AUTOS

CHICAGO, Dec. PA. P.)-
American farmers are losing ap-
proXimately $3O,OOO,OOO year on
their oats crop and probably like
amount on their hay crops through
the use of automobiles, motor trucks
and tractors which have largely
Supplanted the use of horses in the
cities, according to Robert MeDou-
gal, president of the Chicago Board
of Trade in analyzing the effect of
motorized hauling on the horse and
grain market. Mr. McDougal be-
leVes, however, the pendulum is
swinging the other way, pointing out
that the prices on good draft horses
are advancing.
In 1910. there We're 3,5OO,0O0
horses in the cities" said Mr.. Nc
DOugal, while in 1920 there was a
trifle more than half that number.
Most city horses are fed upon oats |
and hay. Oats prices recently aver
aged 65 cents below wheat prices. /
whereas before we began using gaso- !
line they averaged g. cents below
wheat. This is a loss of three cents |
per hushel, which based upon an
average crop of one billion bushels
nets the farmer a tidy loss.
There is no doubt the big power
ractors have reached the saturation
)oint. In many farming sections
ligh-powered tractors We're bought
ly small size farmers. It was a dis
lstrous venture for many. In the
ties, many businesses turned their
packs upon the horse for short hauls
With frequent stops. Today the far
ner is feeding a yard of colts and
he horse is coming into his own
or short hauls.
THE horse will never come back
o his old place in the city, but he
s going to be sure of an important
olace in moving several varieties of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Asks For Divorce

Cora NJ. Fowler has brought suit in
circuit court for a divorce against
Robert s. Fowler. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is alleged by the plaintiff
as the basis for her suit. The couple
were married in 1901 in Kansas, ac-
cording ito the complaint, and the
plaintiff says their married life has
never been happy due to the irritable
disposition which she says her hus-
band possesses. Peterson, Bishop and
Clarle represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Pioneer Is Dead.

In the death of Andrew B. Glover
aged "A years, one of those pioneers
who crossed the plains in covered
wagon has been lost. He was born in
Boone county, Illinois, March ., 1S4S.
He drove across the plains in 1880
and settled on Il farm near lone. He
lived there until about five years ago
when i'll health compelled HIM to re-
tire, and he had made his home hers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
.. RTVOLI TO-DAY
MANS ANSWER TO THE SIIllIk

"A mans answer to Edith M
Hulls' The Shiek Such line is
inspired by the Paramount picturlza
ton of Arthur Weigal's novel, BURN
ing Sands which will be on view ct
the Rivol theatre next Thursday. This
is the powerful story of an English
girl who seeks the man she loves and
makes him love her. As in the case
OF "The Sheik," the one who sought
love triumphed. Wanda Hawley Is
the girl and Milton Sills the man, and
there is a powerful supporting cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
They're Coming West.

We've been wanting to come West
for two years, but our land has been
a. drug on the market Now we are
going to come whether our land
sells or not" This lis Il statement
made in a letter received by the
Pendleton Commercial association
from two families at jefferson City,
Tenn. The men want railroad work.
Many letters of this sort, coming
CHIEFLY from the Middle West, are
being received here now daily. ac-
cordlng to statement of c. /. Barr,
secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
To Discuss Marketing

Umatilla county beekeepers will
hold a business meeting at Hermiston
Saturday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
Marketing questions and the problem
of locating a demonstration apialy to
work in cooperation with the office
of the county agent during the year
will be discussed. Jens Skovbo, secre-
tarN ofathe organization, will go to st.
Louis next week as a delegate from
Dragon to the national convention of
beekeepers. He probably will dispose
ofhson1e Of the honey of the organiza-
tion ON his trip east
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Many Fines Made

Business in the city court, which
prior to Christmas was rather quiet,
has become more brisk. Several
drunks appeared before Judge Fitz
Gerald to explain holiday celebrations
and they received the usual fines of
$40 each. William Egan was fined
$50 for Illegal possession of intoXi-
cants, and John Jurgles was fined a
like amount of the same charge. Jane
Doe paid SIS on a charge of fighting.
Mark Dempskey had to part with SIS
on reckless driving charge, and when
James Smith pleaded guilty to a
charge of being vagrant he received
five days in jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Two Couples Licensed

Two couples have been granted IL
censes to wed at the office OF the
country clerk within the past "a hours.
oran E. Staughton, mechanic of Ta-
coma, and Viola Mae Lane of Nolen,
and Martin T. Mclaughlin stock
man of Duncan and Ethel Lee Hod-
gen, teacher of Athena are the cou-
pies to whom licenses have been
granted E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
More Rain Promised.

The barometer is falling and the
prospects in the weather line are for
more rain or snow, according to Ma
Jor Lee Moorhouse. official observer.
Today's maximum temperature was
5S with 40 for minimum. The rain
that has fallen amounts to three
elghths of an inch. We may posi-
bly, get some colder weather. the ma
ior thinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
ARCADE TODAY

There have been countless examples
in history of doubles
Men of such likeness that their i'm
mediate relatives could not tell them
apart have come together, and by
their interchange of positions caused
innumerab bic complications in the nor
NAL schedule Cf events.
Can a wife or sweetheart tell the
between man and his i'm
prsonator?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
Singh Posts Forfeit

Bassanta Singh has posted a for
felt for his appearance at Stanfield
Friday night of this week when he
will meet Ray McCarrol of Pendleton
in wrestling match to be decided two
falls out of three. The bout will he
under the auspices of the Stanfield
post of3the American Legion. Some
good boxing preliminaries have been
arranged. bSingh's failure to appear at
the neighborinS town on December 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
irl in the United States.

The picture, which is an adaI tatloh
of Harry Chapman Ford's play of the
same name, is particularly suitable
screen vehicle for Miss Brady as she
also had the star role on the staAe. Ill
it she made Il hit. The adaptation was
done by Margaret TurnbuIl ana the
picture was directed by Victor Flem-
ing. Gilbert Warrenton, who photo-
graphed "Hlmoresque," was the
cameraman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
('autiOn Is Advised

Last winter just following Christ
mas fire occurred in Pendleton as
a result of the burning of Christmas
tree in. furnace, according to the To-
cal fire chief. The trees are very in
flammable and burning portions go up
through the flue to alight later on
roofs The chief suggests that trees
be burned in yards instead OF in stoves
or furnaces or else be carted away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
.Ne7us Notes OF Pendlet0m

was due to a miXup he got into on con-
flicting dates, according to Ray Nc
Carroll. The bout will be held at the
Watts auditorium. Tickets sold for
the December 8 match will be good
for the Friday night bill. McCarroll
has worked down by strenuous train
ing and expects to be in the pink OF
condition within the next 80 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

| with relatives s.nce that time. The
deceased was member of the Baptist
church. The funeral services and in
terment will be conducted tomorrow
at Helix where his parents and one
brother and one sister We're laid TO
rest. He is survived by one sister.
Mrs. A. c. Smith of PendIeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
knights WIN Meet Tonight.

A special meeting of the Knights
of Pythias will be held this evening.
Ihe second degree will be conferred
on large class. The special meet
ing was made necessary because
Christmas came on the day for their
regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

ma IreVelyn, Lillian Langdon, Josef
9wickard, Nick de Ruiz and other ia
NOUS players in support, the film yer-
SION OF II novel by Victor BRIDGES Of
rers Il combination of a satisfactory
elements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

This mysterious and intriguing
phase of life is picture in another
Mans Shoes" the Universal attrac-
tion that is showing at the Arcade
Theatre today. Starring Herbert
Rawlinson, with Barbara Bedford
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

This is the point where authorities
disagree, Incidents that are well au-
thentcatod seem to support the con-
tention that Il man can deceive even
the wife or fiancee of the man he is
doubling for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

With his dog as sole companion.
little eight-year-old Johnny Miller
for three weeks slept in abandoned
water tanks on the roofs Of New
York tenements and lived On bits
Of food offered by his SCHOOL chums.
His father was killed ana his step
mother deserted him after givlzE
him IS. Now. cared for bys tho
Chil5reu's Society, Johnny Is rC
ceyeginE from exposure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27
RuyS New Chcvrole

RuyS New Chevrolet
Charles S. Brierly of Stanfield- has
purchased a Chevrolet touring car
from the Trombley Motor co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

Miss Brady as a pret-
ty Syrian immigrant
girl who struggles to
fortune and love. A
huge success on the
speaking stage; even
greater as a picture.
Nita Naldi, Robert Ell
lis and David Powell
head the unusual sup
porting cast.
From the Dlqv by
Harry Chapm,1 ord.
Directed bv Victor
Fleming. s ii) by
Margaret tn nbuli.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-27

PayaeF
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
LEAVING OUT THE "oBEY."

Down South. says ]. A. Tucker,
there lived a witty magistrate who
was Of Irish extraction. He was
frequently called upon by colored
couples to marry them and he did
It 90 good humoredly and well that
they preferred him to their own
ministers. Jim Brown and Betty
Anderson were personally known
to him and asked him to marry
them. He prepared and actually
used this ceremony:
Jim, win you take Bet,
without any regret,
To love and cherish
TIL one Of you perish,
And is laid under the sod,
So help you Godf"
All being answered In the affima-
tive by Jim, the squire turned to
Bet. and said:
"Bet, win you take Jim,
And cling TO him,
Both out and In
Through thick and thin,
Holding him to your heart,
TIL death do you part?"
Bet acquiesced by a modest bow
Of the head, and the now happy
pair was dismissed as follows:
Through life's alternate JOY and
strife,
I now pronounce you man and
wife.
Go up Hfe's hin tin you get to the
level,
And salute your bride, you black,
rusty devil"
Anxious passenger on Seventh
street car-"Does this car stop at
the wharf,"
Conductor-"Great Scott! II II
don't, we'll land In the river"
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

4 SORRY PRoHIBIr7oNIST.

a sorry prehibitionist an L
For scotland's finest beverage I Sigh,
A used TO be the first
In the line 10 quench my thirvt,
when anysse proposed 10 tssat 30 re.
Goodbye, old ne
A sorry prohibitiouist IN L
I sorry am that lager had - gs,
For happiness for me 10 caused 10 new,
As I never In the bowl
would consent % drown ny ss1l,
Ner on my nose . bunch q bhstsss
WITH sr:ps-;sies ..ssF.s.s'a. ''''
Ny stomach 10 becoming aufts upsst.
But sonoma Zinfendef
IL the wine 20 mako me weu.
Though palsy I from prohibitisn gs6
By those whs need the stinsissi.s
A. throssh th,. nation. wt.sls..,s..
Iwoaid have I. under.sssd
That our noble brotherhood
Was founded by the frisky poIlyweE,
Goodbye, old rye,
A sorry prohibitionist am I.
WADE WELLER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
BILL HOHENZOLLERN'S
MEMOIRS.
BY NEAR LAURET

Vas dist Dot ViIlum Kaiser poy,
Who watched NIT und da Rhine,
Und tookd da pleasure out uf JOY,
Nit guns und goosestep timer
Ja! Wride o po0k-vat you say:
Mem-wars-das iss nein;
He's loabing bout dot Zuyder quay,
Ach lieber! Drinking vine.
So Bill has now the writer's bee,
Laid aside his trusty sa-7,
1s sitting by the Zuyder Zee,
Writes Of his reign Of law,-
Defend, he will, his right to flee,
From the Allies winning claw,
First to last, twill be "MEw
Memoirsf-Faux pas!
But Bill, how cum, you sling
pen?
Let's hope you moro success,
Than when mankind you tried TO
send -
To misery and distress;
With poison gas and many men,
You made q horrible mess;
Our final words, do comprehend,
That God Is first! Confess!
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
go VERY TRUEr'

The teacher was exasperated.
The class was idle and inattentive,
and just a little out Of hand.
In desperation the teacher
changed the subject from mathe-
matics to science, and began to ask
each boy and girl questions about
the great inventions Of the age.
"Now, then" she said impa-
tiently, what was the first talk
ing-machine made Oft"
After awhile a voice from the
back Of the class broke the silence:
please, miss, q rib"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
EXTRAS" IN DEMAND.

We printed this one a long time
ago. but extras" are demanded by
8. A. c., and so we go to press
again with 1t, after the Office Goat
had refused to have anything 10
do with the issue:
May print . kiss on your lipss"
said.
And she nodded her sweet permis-
sion.
So We went 10 press. and I rather
We printed . full edition.
"One edition n hardly enough"
She said with . cha<ming pout.
placed
And We rot some extras" out.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
LOVELY WOMAN.

Smiles, though her heart Is break
ing,
Smiles, when you say goodbye;
Smiles, when her feet are aching,
Smiles, when she burns a pie;
Smiles, when you've little money,
Smiles, when you are dead broke,
Smiles when there's nothing
funny,
Smiles, st your worn-out Joke;
Smiles, when her old clothes wear
Smiles, when her friends wear
now;
Smiles, when you feel like swear.
ing,
Smiles, when the world looks
blue;
Smiles, when she's mad as a hat.
ter,
Smiles, when tho clouds are
gray;
-xses-when there's nothing the
matter,
This--is lovely woman's way!
FLORENCE N. HOAGIAND.
She (tearfullyl-You never take
me out any more. Before we were
married you were always running
after me.
He-Yes. that's 20. hut who ever
heard OF a man running after q
car after he had caught II.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
u NC E r FAINT Y.

Nov that Cleo has finished high
Pa said to ma Just tn. other
ct notice she sit. around with that
young sap,
Who'd give anybody the blight.
did want to send her to . fine
college
And educate her to fight nfs's
But she Is now showing ..riou.
or being in love with this tin
rattle.
for7
To fall in love with . br.iniess
galoot7
{ am often tempted to 70 In there
And lead him out by the snoot."
And mother let him rave until his
temper cooled.
And then che made this brief
remark:
Il don't think she loves him very
much,
She just want. to ... II he can
spark"
VERA.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
WANTS THE FANS
TO GET TOGETHER.

A contrib who recalls the great
dance of H. and 8. fans at the
Arcade Last winter suggests an ex.
cursion for the followers Of the
column this summer. This dance
was given by the Arcade manage
ment and not by II. and 8. II
would, however, be fine II the fans
could get together this summer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
QUA, OR AQUA CREEK.

The charter OF Maryland. In
1882, declared that the southern"
boundary OF Maryland should BE-
gin at the "yesternmost fountai'
of the Potomac river" Lord Bal
timore first claimed ouia. or Ac.
quia, creek. as the southern
boundary. believing that would ex.
tend the territory Of Maryland.
but II would have curtailed the
limits Of that State.
JAMES KEATiNG.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
IT WAS AND WASN'T JAKE.

Hello; that you, Jake7"
Yes, dis Is Jake"
"It doesn't sound like Jake"
Eyes, dis is Jake spicking."
Are you sure this is Jake?"
"Yes, of course it's Jake"
"Wel, Jake, this is Sam. want
you to loan me $50"
well. I tell him when he comes
in"
FLORENCE HoAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
THE RUBBER" IN US.
when boys We delight 10 play
And pass rubber balls;
&s men we turn on our way
10 r'''sr HANK a Re'iant M2wKiss. fHt's
"THE TAIL OF A SHIRT"

SAM SIMPLE" says his moth
er. still living on a farm in Ohio.
wrote the lines below fifty years
ago."
"There was q man In our town
Whose shirt worked up and socks
worked down.
He hit upon . happy thought;
Some black elastic first he bought;
He then procured four safety pins;
Now at his soclS-tops he begins
And pins his shirt-tail to his hose.
He now feels safe wbere'er he
goes,
And Is the gladdest man In town.
His socks stay up and his shirt
tail down."
Infuriated Druggist (roused al Q
a. m.): "Ten cents worth Of bicar-
Donate Of soda for indigestion at
this time of the night, when a
glass Of hot water would have done
Just as wellr'
Scotchman: "weel, weel, I
thank you for the advice, an1 Til
no bother ye after all. Good
night!'
She slipped the amber fluid,
And then her head did shake.
This home brew. honey. Is not
As father used to make"
CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
FAMOUS WORDS.

By kids-"A kid can't do
nothin' round this house no more
Without gettin' licked"
By fldpbers-"He's a classy
dresser, f'tI say, and Nth such
beautiful hair" ..
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
IN FLAPPERDOM.

Flapper-So you were out with
Mamie last night, eh7
Cakie-Sure: and I'll. not go out
with you again, because hear that
you wear q wig.
Flapper-It's false! It's falsel
Cakie-That's what they told me.
Now you admit II.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
TWO GREAT MEN.

Yea, bredren. Joshua was a
great man. Didn't dat man make
the sun stand still?"
Hold on dere, parson." called
Rastus. I'VE has In our midst q
brudder who makes the mooH-
shine" I. o. 8.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
USING ALL OF A HOG.

OoiNU ALL Of ~ hOU.
At tho local abattoir the lady
visitor watched the men butcher
. hog!
"You don't have much waste.
do youf" she said. 'T see you
make use Of all Of it."
"Yas'mf" answered . butcher,
we .ilus use everything but the
JULES BACKKNHErMER
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
EUEPy ROY,S WISH.

when I was a boy at home i always
That Dsd would take day off and 70
I look 'in Saer ne a % sSo.s holiday. % tn.
pleasantest I had
Days spent By the brookside with no
"' ""' my SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

II Edison inyents that ma.
chino for talking TO the depart.
? ed, the call will no doubt be
ssheaven-o" instead Of "hell-o."
COB.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
What are zoe going to do
,cith all the daylight zoe sdUe
this summer?
OIDONO.

A colored woman one day visited
the court house In a Tennessee
town and said to the Judge:
els you-all the reperbate tudge?"
"I am the Judge Of Probate,
nanny" .
Use come to you all cause Use
In trnbble. Nah man-he's done
died detested. and Use got tree
little infidels, so Use cum to be
appointed der execootioner."
WANTED-WORD FOR
CLERK"
We say THAT clerk Is good TO
work."
But the gender we must guess.
II we say: "Clerkette smokes cigar
otfes,'
We know she wears . dress. i
Il seems 30 me that there should he
Some other word than "Clerit."
To make n clear TO those who hear
Our sex and kind Of work.
SAM SIMPLE.
The Mutt completely forgot
myself. In q moment Of madness
I tried to kiss her. VIII she ever
forgive met" ..
Second Ditto-"She will u you
succeeded. but never II you didn't"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

A man walked into q groccr's
shop and handed to the grocer a
paper containing some white
powder. .aa
II say" he asked. what do you
think that Is? Just taste II, and
tell me your opinion"
The grocer smelled Il, then
touched Il with his tongue.
We'll, I should say that was
soda"
That's just what I say" was
the triumphant reply. But my
wife said Il was rat poison. You
might try Il again to make sure"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
DESCRIBING TEXAS.

A fan who halls from Texas
"BURKE"-asks us to print the
following poetic description Of
Texas, and we do so because 1t
varies some from q similar poem
once published in the column.
The devil put thorns On sl the trees,
And mixed sp sand with miihens OF
And scattered t.r.ntul.s o. al the
Likewise thorn. on the esctss. and
horns ON the tsads.
He Iensthensd the horns Of the re1ss
And put % an addition 70 the j.ehr.sssts'
H. p.. |. I,ssl. d'vti Into the 'ro"eA'
And poisoned the feet Of the centipede.
Tho r.t.le.nstes bite you. the scorpion
Tho mesquite delights yea with bus
sing It's Wings.
The sand burs prevail. and % DO the
And those who sit down need haif-sslss
on their pants.
The red peppe. grows on the banks Of
The TEXANS @ s use Il in oil that they cook.
Just dine with . TeIsn and then you
will shout
I've hell on the inside - well - the
out"
The heat In the summer 10 . hundred
and ten,
Too hot for the devil and too hot for
whiskey Is whiskey anyway yeu mix u
AND TEXAS Is TEXAS ANYWAY
YOU FIX 1T.
wife-well. dear. shall have to
do the cooking now. Cook left
without warning tbs afternoon.
Husband--Not exactly without
warning. She told me this morn
ing I had better bring home some
dyspepsia tablets tonight. but 1
didn't quite understand what she
meant.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

For any and all kinds of rough
Almber see T. H. Beals.
Good five room house for rent.
A. w. Henson.
DeLaval, the Standard Cream
separator of the World at w.
Il. Forbes Hardware Co.
oherwln-Wllliams Fiat Tone
Tor the Fall House Cleaning, al
Forbes Hardware Co.
IL you have any we'll digging
or OF walllng to be done see me be-
lore you maKea zeal. l am pre-
pared for b :elWell work. I la G
dug PIT wells. All wells t.
have dug and walled | will dis
count 81 on cleaning.
B. F.Hanson.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-09-07

or mice, after you use Rat -Snap.
It's a sure rodent killer. TRY =
Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leave no smell
cats Or dogs won't touch it.
Guaranteed.
DOC size Il cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar ~
65c size (cakes) for Chicken
House, Coops, or small buildings.
. s1.25 size Is cakes) enough
Tor all farm and out-buildines,
storage buildings. or factor
buildings. Sold and Guaranteed
by "''ee0
E. FL. WILLIAMS
Judsonia. ArL
Wall Paper, about 80 differ.
ent patterns to select from in
stock at Forbes Hardware Co.
Mrs. Emma Hoag, of Little
Rock, is spending a few DAYS
iiNAS WIFI iSldllNeS.
MI. and Mrs. Neal Buree. of
Batesville, have been the guests
OF relatives and friends here fo,.
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ..lnitf
and Nrs. Maude Flynn, OF Little
Rock, are here visiting their
pare Is, 7Tr. and Mrs. E. w.
Smith.
Mrs. Gradon Burge and chill
dren are the guests of relatives
at Batesville.
Miss Hazel Romine spent a
couple of days the past week
with friends at McCrory.
Sanders and Jack Armstrong
were transacting business in Lit
tie Rock Tuesday.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Dear
Morley, Of McGehee, Tuesday.
Sept. 5th, a son.
Fer Sale or Tr8de-100 acres
of unimproved land 8 IL miles
northwest of Judsonia.
]. c. Bauer.
II Drove out Reaches With No
MO-Rats Sake" writes Mrs. Ed
gertOn. -. -. ...... .........
"Cockroaches simply over ran
my Kitchen" Mrs. Edgerton
wrote. "A neighbor told me to
buy NO-MO-RATS CAKE, and
crumble it and sprinkle about, I
did SO, and have had no trouble
with reaches since" NO-MO-
RATS CAKE is so powerfully
poisonous that a small bug or
insect has only to breathe it's
fumes to choke to death. Dogs
and cats won't eat it. Ready to
use; no mixing. 35c, Csc, and
$1.25 sizes. guaranteed and for
sale by Eastland's Pharmacy,
Judsonia, and R. G. Clark, Drug
gist, Bald Knob, Ark.