davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

brief. pathetic part. In oklahoma
alone he has been such an important
constructive force. So close has been
tho relation between the state and
the Indian that the history OF the
one Is interviewer with the history Of
tho other; though, as n state, sho
may owe the greater part OF her de-
vclopment 10 tho white men.
Tho first white man TO cross her
border was Coronado in 154l while
searching for his fabulous "Scvsn
cities OF Cubola." In 1893 Okla
homn was bought from France by
the United states and set aside as
Indian Territory. and the Indians
were moved there TO make their
homes. Countless tribes came here
TO start life anew Manv had been
driven from the land of their faith
ors and forced TO come TO this now
land. broken-hcarted and llstless TO
frequent new haunts. to build new
homes, TO make new council fires.
and To start new burial grounds. The
way 10 oklahoma for some lay over
tho "trail-.of tears" and nothing
short OF death could heal many
broken hearts. Even as the old Ar
cadlans, they were nation exiled.
For a time, Oklahoma became the
field for Indian fcuds and Indian
wars. Tho civil war wrought utter
devastation among the Indians Of
Oklahoma, but the passing of the
years and coming of the white man
brought change; and the Indians
led by the Five Civilized Tribes, en-
tered into tho work of developing
this land.
oklahoma Is the youngest pioneer
state of tho union. Every oklaho-
man knows and thrills at the mem
ory OF tho opening OF the long strug-
gle of the "boomers' to settle in
Oklahoma and how one April day at
noon the guns were fired and the
long race for claims and homes be-
gan. Then followed the long years
OF pioneer life, of the struggle
against drouth and loneliness. when
the pioneers lived In dugouts and
the smallest frame house seemed a
luxury, ank finally the triumphant
victory over all these-Oklahoma
took her place among tho foremost
states OF the union. The opening OF
oklahoma was the elimination and
climax OF the story OF American
pioneering.
Not even so much because OF her
scenery or even because of her his
tory IL Oklahoma n splendid back
ground for literature. but rather be-
cause of her great variety of citizens.
Her citizenship Is n composite of
every state in the union. oklahoma
Is considered the melting pot of
America, because Every race and
every nation represented In America
In found in oklahoma. Here the
north and the south, the east and the
west. have met and blended through
their people. Here the homeseeker
and the prospector. and the poll
ticlan and the town builder, the
ranchman and the pioneer may be
found side by side. Here also Is
found the blood of the puritan and
the cavalier, tho Iitroon and the
covenanter. while many OF her peo-
ple are proud to trace their descent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
SECTION B

core drill was proved by the success.
ful completion of a well in Mexico.
IL has certainly advantages over the
other drilling systems and these
have apparently been overlooked in
oil drilling. The equipment is lightsr
and can be Transported more easily
drilling should be cheaper with the
Improvement In equipment, aud A
furnishes n continuous core OF the
formation passed through. This ia
particularly valuable in testing a
well because there is no danger Of
passing by a sand or stratum car
rying oil. In rotary drilling thu
hole Is full OF mud fluid ana in
much cable tool drilling the hole 4,
almost full to the top with water
so that when encounterirg an oil
bearing sand, the head of fluid er.
erts so great a pressure that the oil
or gas does not come into the hole
but the fluid in the hole actuallv
goes into the sand. Thus, the drilIor
may get no oil showing and decide
the sand does not contain oil or gas
and drill deeper. The disadvantaga
OF the core drill is that II drills n
small sized hole. which may prove
unsuitable for production purposes
but 1t deserves careful consideration
for test work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
LONGEST CONCRETE BRIDGE
Structure Over Cimarron Near Free
dom Is f,53S Feet Long.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 25.-
The new concrete bridge over thc
Cimarron' river at Freedom, con-
Meeting Woods and Woodward coun-
ties, Will be opened soon. according
to an announcement at the state
highway department. The bgidge
has been completed and the ap-
proaches are being built.
The bridge Is the longest of con-
crete construction In the state. being
! .53S feet In length. Its design was
adapted to the nature of the river
over which It was stretched. Com
crete piles, moulded i'm forms on the
river bank, were driven into the bed
OF the stream and the wide stretch
OF level sand on either side. on
these piles was built a roadway Of
reinforced concrete. The bridge
presents low. rambling appear
ance, being only few feet from the
water. This construction was de-
cided upon due TO the fact that the
river at this point never attains great
depth, rather spreading at flood
time over the flat sand banks.
a bluff at one end of the bridge
made necessary the construction of
difficult roadway leading down
from the high land TO the bridge.
This Is practically complete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Investigation Begun
of Blended Products
Containing Gasoline

Ambrose. The health and content
ment OF the workers is n necessary
adjunct to such a plan and COM
panies should be urged to provide
healthful and comfortable quarters
for their men. II the camp is to be
a permanent one, compa mics should
also install adequate sewer systems.
Where the camp must be -buflt In a
marshy locality, care should be taxi
en- TO drain the camp site and sur
rounding territory to prevent the
spread of malarlal diseases. The
value OF amusement halls and the
promotion of social life In isolated
communities cannot be overestlma-
ted. for the contentment OF the staff
and workmen Is essential to success
full development.
The diamond core drill. so COM
mon In mining, may become useful
In testing out prospective oil fields.
according to the bureau of mines.
Recently the value of the diamond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

Special 10 The World.
WASH B. Dow OF
the Bartlesville experiment station
OF the bureau OF mines has begun
an investigation OF blended products
containing natural gas gasoline. At
present the natural gasoline manu-
facturers are having difficulty mar
keting their product, because OF the
overproduct'on of gasoline, and be-
cause of prejudice against natural
gas gasoline blends. Mr.. Dow is
conducting n series OF experiments
with various types of blending ma
terial in connection with high and
low stage compression gasoline. BY
proper selection OF blending mate
rial and use OF the proper amounts
OF natural gas gasoline, II may be
possible to produce n mixture with
characteristics similar to those Of
straight run" products. A study
IL being made by the bureau OF
mines OF the relation between vapor
pressures and rates OF evaporation
for straight run and blended
products.
An experimental refinery con-
slstlng OF three 1-barrel stills and
one 5-barrel still, condcnsers, rum
down tanks and other fixtuTts has
been constructed by the bureau of
mines at the Bartlesville station, and
Is now sheing used in work on re-
filming problems. Use was made of
this refinery IN investigating the re-
covery OF gasoline from still vapors
and the production OF special prod
ucts for blending with natural gas
gasoline. The refinery was also used
In producing residua as source
OF cylloder stocks for work being
done by one OF the larger refiNng
concerns. The refinery will be
used In connection with the inves-
tigatlon of fractionating towers. and
will later be equipped for studies of
lubricating oils.
Tho investigation relating to the
recovery OF gasoline from uncon-
densed still yapors has been COM
pleted and q report is being pre-
pared by the bureau of mines. Prac-
tically all the refineries in the coun-
try that have installed equipment
for obtaining gasoline from still va
por have furnished data on the type
and process used. whether compress
sion or absorption. the amount and
nature of the vapors handled. the
yield and quality of gasoline recov-
Nifb ulll OtntT hdny ItllH-
cries throushout the country do not
recover gasoline from still vapors,
but It is believed dhat knowledge of
the large amounts of gasoline TO be
obtained I'm this way will lead to the
erection of more recovery plants.
In determining the amount of gaso-
line contained in the still vapors un-
der different conditions, use was
mada of the exDerimetal refinery
at the Bartlesville station.
Sanitation is a most important
factor in the successful develop
ment OF a new oil field, declared
A. n. Ambrose. chief petroleum tech
nologist OF the bureau OF mines, BE-
fore a recent gathering of Pam
American diplomats. Everyone Is
familiar with the fact that the con-
struction of the Panama canal was
greatly delayed until problems OF
were conquered. said Mr..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Oklahoma Background for Literature

from the American race ms we'll, and
out of these have sprung n people
unequaied for their thrift, sociabii-
Ity and practical intelligence.
At first glance II seems that Okla q
The Indian too. whose character
IL peculiar combination Of good
and bad, comprises n large part OF
her citizenship. Nature has stamped
the Indian with a hard and stole
pbysiognomy. His cold temperament
is often hard TO reach through
friendship, but once q friendship Is
formed there is no tie strong enough
TO break IL. His pride sets all
| language at defiance and his wild
love OF liberty ls his ruling passion.
Many OF the old men are real phil
| osophors, and their ideas OF life, to-
gether with their quaint ways OF ex-
pressing them, give them a distinct
ness all their own.
homa Is much too young to claim n
| background for literature. but when
one pauscs TO consider he Is almost
amazed at the vastness of material
that IL really there. Almost any
place in her history may be taken
and moulded into fiction. Sne IL
tho home OF n race that ls fast be-
Ing exterminated and about which
/ sadly little has been written. Many
unique Indian characters have lived
and died here; such as John Ross,
Geronimo and Quanah Parker. At
Fort Sill today she holds as prisoners
of war the tribe of Apache Indians,
tho only prisoners OF war I'm the
United States. Fort Gibson is prob
ably the Oldest place OF note. found
cd In 1892. and visited 10 years
later. by Washington irving. Tho
| cowboy lore too. his ballads and his
stories. belong TO oklahoma. Truly
| Oklahoma is an excellent back
ground for literature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Auto Exhaust Used to
Kill Rats in Garage

ELYRIA. Ohio,-Exhaust from
autos is the latest poison gas" en-
ploycd to kill rats.
The innovation was used with sue
cess Mt Columbia, resulting I'm the
killing of eleven rats, seven bushels
of sparrows and several pecks OF
mice during n campaign participated
In by most OF the residents OF that
community.
A hose was attached to the eS-
haust-pipe on the auto and the noz-
zle inserted under a barn, garage or
into "A rathole. asphyxiating the ro-
dents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Lost His Usefulness.

Old Nanny Mary persimmons
called one day on the village lawyer.
"Well, old lady" he said what
can 1 do for you?"
"Ah wants to divo'ce NAH hus-
band" said Amt Mary.
Divorce your Uncle Bill" cried
the lawyer. Good gracious, why2"
Because he's done got religion.
dat's why" said Aunt Mary, AN
we amt had chicken on de table
for six weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Ecmlninc INlnnnnr

Dear" said Mrs Noliwed, 81
needed u new hat, 30 ! Just wrote a
check. for $50 on the First National
to save you expense"
"Great gosh" gRsped her husband
81 haven't a nickel In that bank"
II know Il. dear but that Will be
all right. They won't mind. Their
advertisement says: our resources
are one million dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Curiosity Kills a Cow,

PETTIGREW, Ark.-Jlm Stepp's
milk COW a few days ago wandered
into an old deserted house, climbed
the stairs TO the second story, where
feed was stored, and, after eating
her fill of feed, walked over to the
window. gave the situation glance
and stepped out. She fell to the
ground below and killed herself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

And Each a Days Work.
Young Housekeeper---"And these
eggs, are they real country eggs
Grocer--"Yes'm; genuine hem
made.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
By RUTH MARGARET
Musk RAT

Miss Muskrat IN Cherokse--rirt-
acn of Delaware county arpresont.
u student OF Kansas university. Miss
MusSrat won her scholarship at the
university by writing n story Of her
work among the Indians In New
Mexico. She was recently chosen
10 represent the North American In
dams at tho Worlds Christian stu.
dent Federation at Pokin, China,
upgt ADril
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

sass ss< 80 e. - NJ sss Ea&sFAss
III Rll.ss
II ND him arm ansaf A4x w~ass seS
s@1t has rsa saee sSwara A*s@, FER IN
hassana TIM saFi aAassAa~ssssssa xAsn
sas isAe~a ~ Aer ss~t. Anr ss~s ea4k
iag.
Get eSf VI ~ @ss. TsaA R@~ysr
u yoa try 10 stop sb~ IA saaFasr gsa
she sefxaHasd
Ssv gs1n rvsaa A@A.a&G sAs afvaaa
sRatgeed ~ the eanssy rise. ans. ss
hewseT tgils~ea bee. bgssasAss; sss,Sss==ss
she ssaex wltA als het ssg~axsh
Had u ssrMsa Als sSaa IL wYssSA haze
ktsockea Asm nnepasgasAas fsns In The
nick Ut tiaAe he ksagx~a asat.b aaaa b
fell aeF0ss TIE aRa~ses ~ his Reyt
ard shessaxsevA WITH a A@~a sf F&fa
he wvneaxa the swAaan tsasn her
hsista iia beat her seswss the fsrv
again sna again sitA HE sANsa HE
seased Der ~ the halr. twtaisg II IN
his hand ard. Eexvstk her hsAd back.
pEt hts hands ever hsr raoesh
She tFsea wtfh all the ssreaEtA sire
Possessed a. pvy Aas hands away. the
real and s@oaleH tScw gha, leegva sEsse
Der Swga sssssea 10 aii al. space hss
huge. evil snR. with stl the stNagth
thar r~saatned IN ss,r she ses~ Ai the
red hand ever hrs neaatsa, and biz into
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
The Big Muskeg
BY
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
sga,ar
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

sSsesyeF cot IL IA haEaa Aneisgssn i
hasa caes~si GA TIE Outlaws wffst
Qaaln ran 70 grassy Toukunss Arrn,
bot. hefors h. could nNid II the strag-
gis eHstFd. iar Tunsaas had got hts
nnger oa the trigger AID ~as trying to
briag Tho Yves bss In tine With Antisr.
sens brad, Andersen swung the eat-
laws arm aFu4a1 and the bullet. dtsr
Charged too ate. PASSED through Teas
gays lefi arm.
Tie SPECTATORS. wa0 had gathered
outside tAr saaek, lad eosne runniag
Ia ut the a9und OF the shot, Quaia Or.
tered them cat and. taking 81 Tea
suay's soas, b. cut ths stesse ~ his
stir, away. uas Of the e6astAblss
brought hlm bis tirst sid case aad ss'ss,
had gte @eana painted WIKI Iodine and
haadaged.
~Iil bot need yss any further said
the Inspector to tndecsrn. You'll
he4R kesp b4s Ela n their aank-
houses Ia case u traahe. Take thrre
" four u year owa meh, fm going
after Carratherx and / expect TO to
back by noon"
he called the Second ti'smSuntsst
constable and they rode Of Ut swtf,
pscs toward the portage
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
Brought JOY
to Babies for
Fifty Years

What mether doesn't saNw gbr
value ~ Teeshtnat
For nearly City wears thts wonder,
full prescription has hrregtt ty sRi
happiness 90 sN1unsle~s thousands ef
.l,tir suffering ehilaren.
TpetAlna In absolutely harmless aad
Endorsed by the medical profession
II ~ wcat'erfli In rvEsevtag t~Nwrl
trpnhrs ~ babies and little rhIHir~u
SHsh ~ nssrrtea. Chnlera Moct'aS
tholnfs intantum G'ys~vstsry and
Constipation II ~ alsn trvslnahT sn
breaking IT. c,ata Rcsaenas'er-.-it's
lust baby. 81 ~ careful What tncd
ttIhrS yna ase
rvettiaa ts sNlh nv all druggists,
Nn, IL sau cant srt II serf M 80
Mo*ytf laboratories. C'nluahnS Ca
and ENt a psfSsge together With vSla.
aA3e MhE AtsNN lee Advertisement
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER XVI
Under Arrest.

Molly saw II all 80 II In dream
The htdcona presence ~ her saHs!iant
was stlll With her Then she saw
Hacsett and Bnsyer ruIl pistols ftom
their ocke,s, And esrh act was ex.
tr7rt'gt+ M her rifrtf nm,i vtrrar ffrttush
an eternity, ~ II II woald never end
She sptNng 10 the tatl~, s~sr~d the
oil lamp and huriei II NJ their hacks
II struck them fairly. sending them
staggering ts.faFe they hRd- 1.-THE 10
tire Instantly the curtains before the
windows ~erv ahlage, A STREAM N
hnrnsng M assn' across the rn6r 10 The
DIAN. which hexan burning fur3pnsiy.
alilnE the room ~fVh smoke w'1frau
agad 'hs two rnsa elosseA
There followed furious struggle
Tt~ c@nhafanss rolled oerY ard over.
stumbling rTn'ps, the burning divhu
knpcsins over tho chairs crashing In
10 the Nhila All thr while Mcdonald
hammered ~ the door and satieG Ms
stogcs ~ III" epF~ar
Aniie tsrts~a Rcfw~s The raNsage ara
reis,e seti him THEY'RE Numbering
VIII r. shs cried HUT sfe ria mAn,
sssg gsrlns oas. oaly Esuatee distract
sAly Molly ran herk Hxckets had
Nti.nn ny the thrysRt ard, nv abe
snsvry4s the ryw,tn. Eawver wr~hcg@d
him Hesf free rsls~f hE- rirel. Aas
brought the hwtt crashing s1us an
wnfs4as heeA Wilton ts,spled ta~t
sata tte blazing o4l
rawyer aimed. but Nnily Knocked
TN His arm. snd tA~ sssF went wfta
yEawyer turned upsn Molly wtth a
ltaStiy grin.
~it-~n gowt h~ ahogfed, raising his
l,t~ol IN strike her asf*h. " fasnsla
strsHg between yhega. liasAeSg pHlles
1T ro~ser a-sd srsgxed him ~ she
tsesoy. iEe whispered tn htS ~ar, and
Rawyar eeatsea hlr. They climbed In
the y@x~a1c.
Mclsy xas naconAssets sf ~tsag rax
,ysns alysng SIZE ssts rEssssvs ~ satlsaTl,
apd. srssgtlg hlsa nv tA~ sAoalawrs,
pufiea Aisa cat NJ tee flames ss4aing
rim tt het arms. ssse fscxan fiasaly f,s#t
Hs. aG the tre that ~Hs lscsIag his
rstth~s ard hatf SHE Tgys~ esT biz biss.
lns cxs' end With II sxtinxatSas@1
shsrn. Thsa. tsatdsaT hls he~a Rsalns
her breast, ssse staxErre~d tsyv ARD the
sA-pr sllrvaxA the thick ssne&@. Ne
IsaVaasa VT hsr ss3@
Az SIR n~eg MI IL Harsasss s~af@t fesr
wara He pa s4~Ss th@ saesv ra6asatlK
ascs ard alAssastsst+. r. An lsstsHi later
tssere sounS@8 live Click Sf the Aeg
III tr~ ttSE
~agn1 w3rr@a~ s9ss wsrsaaR - syBeEs
al the farFsr
Eagt that ssse ne sfr rssaHa was lt*'
i-x WALL ~ Hr~g ard tfssv se~ws'a ~
~ srarq4sa RpsF~sp~~sy. IT, h~s' @st
ks4essgfsfss. 8rfn5e F#ffs
gaG EE CDHTfArErn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
CHAPTER XIV


Boeyar locked the Incarnation ~ ts'
salwHre and triumph ~ hs sie,d In the
doorway. resi- facet red Aairvd IKE
some sleek fax that has put oT Hs
halltnnI cunning because II Is ~ las,
secure from danger
His Vicious eyes fixed themselves
upon the girls face ~ she fasteasd
hacs the hair hat hung about her,
That brute wss ropg h with yea,"
said heayer "Rut guess you gave
him better than he gave you, guess
he got whas lie deserved | told them
yuu weren't 10 come 10 any harm,
W.l. Mcdonald. they didn't use you
!do rough. ehf" - 49, - "'.' =.
we we're brought here by tutce and
violence" said Nelly Aeaaa,ly. ARE
We TO he kept here 10 the same way v
Suddenly Bawyer stepped forward
ard took her hands Moiiy~lls'en
to me anw" he said Listen quietly
I'm not guiug e hart you. love you.
I've sot 10 have yea. Molly. But |
want Soa 10 love mv, Let's forget II
all, What'd yan say. Moiiyt pld you
ever think OF what I've got TO offer
your
she tried 10 draw her hands away.
bu, he held thrrn tightly. and, remen.
herring her resolution. she Stood with
them passive In his own,
What's yuar answer. Mollyr asked
Hovyer.
Never ." abe cried "yaa knew
that md you think was going 70
change hc,suss yea had had inc hid.
napfd aai inflicted this outrage upon
mrr'
Rs~ycr turned toward tire factor.
'.Mg, aq. sAe \ elley .,,au,. Mssih'pala!."' hss
said sSftly and something ia his tone
arrested thc girls attention.
Mcdonald WAS gray With fear He
Ieaissi M, Molly he means II 7" he
screamed we can't escape him,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

II Until hsr asseilsnt yelled with pain
Hts grasp o. her threat ksosrned ~,
an instant. She drew ID deep sHsl'
Of air Then SHE Sass that the sioes
WIS efseh.
Haf'kett WAS In the ruogn. He Was
sithatinE To t.psyer, Who released the
haif -canseians girl, stssod ny aHd
yelled In answer The outiaa was
tagging frsniically at his arm There
came the plunge Of heavy b@iy
against the door % the camp ilackes;
sprNng forward ard fell sprawilng
hack unsfer terrific hiaw
NN:rn stood osa the shrvxhold
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

He3l se, ye-s ~ hes st sne. Molly,
say 'ts~ 10 Asr, hs~~ as~ hes wen
He'll svr whs, be- warts, srywsy And
t;'s H. sha - see aea yeti F~
beaten xaa d. q say,
TIE sSsss AZ she trembling ass raaa
sseft aw&y d the gfFss r~~ssve Hsr
tnA'tErg zinc ther yrrs~crtv drove sNs
70 frvriry. So sur~ her aRa@s s-~ri
Rowyer's ran eAivi tire esraa art
saxtcAt~i no rsHe that sgsc@s there.
Shv r4Rsssi Fhs ssss-S above aer bead
wsgA hash hsnt.s.
TX yt4i teHea me agasn I'll XIII
yess r xas ertssS
Eowypr NsStF Hg t& fSrter. VT fssEs
XII te1' RE- W al | Ssa s." ne satt.
egnr ynatS i've st8 Ay ras sEpd
sthh sey' seH~~"
TIE tssrtr's hs1wss a~r' np % Il IN
WIRE ~Ar3Irg 80 n+as,. an3 fFses~
vas tAe rpsts ar e%af rt statJspe& dHz
.n BIS eyes 2e*yer ~ert sr;
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27
'ss-'-3 --5-- .-.-j '7T-
: }1fll31Ij


When ! Was slS years wa thought
was ~ love With aoy the same
age We beth attended private KINDER
garsun While he Mas oU. " thr reata
| tlxed HIS chair aml wHeu nv came
back to sit drMu rultst y, fr5m an
der htm liz eriea ard had TO he
taken homr, au,l that rlsled Wy FIRST
love affair l.xthaper
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

Birmingham. Ala.-~"After becoming
q mother my healsA gave way. | sat.
fered severely with pain Inw d0Un
in my hight aide. My sist@r.ln.law
having besn eu~d ~ bad ease III
feminine trouble by taking Dr. Pierce'a
FagorIte Prescription, advised me 10
take II. which did. | am naw starting
GA Ggg thifa hot,le aud the pala has ali
left me-, My husband ssid 10 ms the
other day, That Favorits Prescription
must be- wonderful medeipe. don't
hear you complaining any more '---
Mrs. Ruth Williamson. sJi9 First
Avenue
You should obtain This famous
Prescription now Of your nearest drug
store. In tsblets or liquid. III write Dr
Pierce. President layRiias' Hotel Ia
Buffalo. ". Y, for free medical advice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

NO ugif, grtmy Sreaks on The
clothes whsn Red cr"ss Hall Hue w
used Good hlutng rets good re~nlta.
All groe~rw carry Ii.--Adsvrtissueut
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-27

More than wp mn use " mere than
We wans
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-30
REV. ". T. COCHRAN IS
CALLED TO COODING CHURCH
Former Pastor OF United Prcsby-
terian Church Here Takes Pull
pit for Presbyterian Church
In GoodinE.

Rov, w. +. Cochran, formerly
pastor Of the United Presbyterian
church Of this city, this week accept
cd tho call extended MIN by the
session aud members OF the Good
Ing. Idaho Presbyterian church and
will leave this week to open his
pastorato there next Sunday.
During the past wlntor Rev. Coch-
ran has supplied In number OF
churches In Eastern Idaho and more
recently has iilled the Goodlng pulpit
to which he has been called. The
Gooding pastorato is deemed an ox-
collent one with a modern church
building and u church membership
OF 100.
Mrs Cochran and their daughters
will not leave Ontario until after the
end OF the school year. but will re-
main here to permit them TO finish
their school work.