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HAARLEM
The world’s standard remedy for lddney;
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the
National Remedy of Holland since 1696.
Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
bos and accept no imitation
skin
BEAUTY IN EVERY BOX
“KRHMOLA" la a medicated enow white cream
that docs wonders for the complexion. Removes
tan, moth-patches, pimples, ecsema. eto. Awonder-
■ful face bleach. Mall «.». FRH1I BOOKLET
Idw. c. H. searr co., a«7S nmcwaaa *«w. cwtcaoe
InstantRelief
Whoo^Cbufh
Ctoup&Cblo*
Bronchia ThrnHef
Redbird Smith, and was Impressed by
the brave fight lie was making against
the government, just prior to the final
agreement of 1900. He tried to pre
vent the dissolution of the' Cherokee
nation. He was u philosopher, preach-
*
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS, FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Cherokees Try
to Save Race
Former Lords of Mountains and
Vales Now Reduced to
Small Reservation.
KNOWN FOR THEIR CULTURE
Oklahoma Lawyer is Working to Pre
vent Extinction of Tribe by Pool
ing Lands—Cherokees Prosper
Under His Direction.
Here’s an interesting story f
about the Cherokees. Do you [
think they got a square deal? |
=
immiimiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiilimlliiimtiim mnimilHiiim O
New York.—Tlie average American
looks upon the Indian as u legend, a
picturesque myth, and forgets that he
is a human being with the same long
ings, disappointments and heartbreaks
as the white man The intrusion of
tlie early American settlers seems so
much a thing of the past that we can
not comprehend the Indians still fos
ter a bitterness for the loss of their
campfires, their domestic hearths,
their valleys, mountains and streams.
Occasionally there arises among us
some one who wins the confidence of
these, J ' '* d people.
?;,• if San is Eugene L. Graves, a
, lawyer and tlie largest individual oil
and gas royalty ownr in Oklahoma.
For 18 years he 1ms given Ills time and
energies to fighting the battles of the
Cherokee Indians, once a strong na
tion covering the rich plains of the
South and Middle West. Now they
have been reduced to one small band,
living in an area less than two-thirds
that of Rhode Island.
Acts as Their Adviser.
Mr. Graves is the authorized dele
gate and representative of the Night-
hawk Keetoowah in all its dealings
with tlie United Stnfes government
and outside private interests. He als$
acts in the paternal capacity of ad
viser and as a sort of court of last
appeal in personal affairs.
The Nlghthawk Keetoowah society
is the fraternal, political, industrial,
agricultural and financial nucleus of
the 3,700 full-blooded Indians of the
Cherokee tribe, which has 40,000
members in all. The others have in
termarried and adopted tlie ways of
the white man.
“It must be understood,” said Mr.
Graves, ‘.‘that the Cherokees are not
the ‘blanket’ type of Indian, but a
highly gifted and extraordinarily civil
ized people, with Intellectual, literary
and artistic attainments. It is be
lieved that they have descended from
the Incas, and there is a legend that
they represent five of the ten lost
tribes of Israel. The Cherokee is our
finest specimen of humanity. During
my 18 years among them I have yet
to discover that one oi them has a
vicious habit. They are healthy
bodied and healthy minded—as trust
ing as children. 1 They do not know
what it Is to break their word.
“In 1889 the United Stntes created
the Cherokee commission for the pur
pose of abolishing the tribal govern
ments and opening the territories to
white settlement. After 15 years of
pleadings ngninst this plan an agree
ment was made by which the govern
ment of the Cherokee nation came to
a final end on March 3, 190(5.
“In 1908 the, United States gov
ernment decided to divide the land
upon which the Cherokees were living
and allot to each Indian his share.
Many of the Cherokees, unfamiliar
with the white man’s way of doing
business, forfeited their holdings by
one technical mistake or another.
They could not understand the system
of taxation, and many farms were
confiscated. Some of the Indians, in
fluenced by unscrupulous white set
tlers, sold their farms for a few sil
ver dollars.”
Impressed by Brave Fight.
At that point Mr. Graves stepped in.
“How did I become interested in
the Cherokees?” he replied in answer
to a question. “About eighteen years
ago I went down to Oklahoma to look
after some of my holdings, and met
the famous full-blooded Cherokee,
— — "—4*
Man Fights Crew to Make
Good His Purchase of Tram
Secaucus, N. J—When a trol
ley car of tlie public service cor
poration passed through here on
its way from Passaic to Hobo
ken, a tow-haired six-footer
swung aboard and casually In
formed the conductor: “You
can turn over the fares to me.
I just bought this car.”
After a short but decisive ar
gument, the. passenger arose from
the mud beside the truck and
sought tlie police. He safd he
was Olaf Jansen, a recent ar
rival from Sweden. He carried
his savings with him, he said,
so lie was able to pay cash when
a prosperous looking stranger
who sat beside him on tlie same
car offered to sell it to him for
$100.
The stranger told Jansen he
had cleaned up $200,000 on the
8-cent fare basis. They got off
here to complete the deal. The
stranger then disappeared, after
directing Jansen to hoard the
ing to his own kind the time-old slo
gan, ‘In union there is strength.’
When the government was assigning
the grants of land Redbird refused
to take his allotment and was put in
Jail. He finally agreed to a passive
non-resistance and was released.
“Tilings were in a pretty bad shape
with the Cherokees when I suggested
an idea to them. Why nojt pool their
interests—their lands and possessions
—and develop them as one huge hold
ing? Immediately the 8,709 members
of the Keetoowah saw the point. The
Keetoowah, in addition to its frater
nal function, was organized upon a
mutual business and financial basis,
in which the members were to share
equally in the losses and gains arising
from tlie development of their agricul
tural, industrial and mineral re
sources.”
The members practically put them
selves under the guardianship of Mr,
Graves, and he has represented them
in all matters concerning their wel
fare. The Cherokees have prospered
and been happy.
COTTAGE CHEESE CLUB SANDWICHES
1921 DEATH RATE OF U. S.LOW
Montana Lowest and Massachusetts
Highest in Registration Area,
Says Census Bureau:
Washington.—Figures for practi
cally all states within the death-regis
tration area of the country, as an
nounced by the census bureau, reflect
the decreased death rate for the total
area in 1921 as compared with the
preceding yenr. Of the adjusted rates,
figured on the differences in sex and
age distribution of the population in
the various states. Montana showed
the lowest, 8.8 per 1,000 population,
and Massachusetts the highest, 13.4.
For cities of 100,000 or more popula
tion the lowest adjusted rate, 9,2, was
reported for Akron, O., while the rate
of 19 for Memphis was the highest. ,
Denmark Opens
Way to Battle
New Fairway Will Make Short
Route for Large Vessels Go
ing Either Way.
COPENHAGEN TRADE THRIVES
New Nations to the East Open Im
portant Market for American Prod
ucts—Port Becomes Important
Distributing Center.
Copenhagen.—Denmark’s new fair-
wny enterprise through the Drogden
channel, southeast of Copenhagen, is
expected to enhance the deep-draught
seafaring trade of tlie whole Baltic
region. Tlie commercial resurgence of
Copenhagen, the “Queen of tlie Baltic,”
which of old defied alone the German
aggressions of the Hanseatic league, is
one of the phenomena resulting from
tlie World war and the Bolshevist
eclipse in Russia. Extensions and im
provements of the Copenhagen har
bor, between the islnnds of Seeland
(Sjaelland) and Ainager, during the
war and after, cost Denmark 50,000,000
kroner. That she is now to spend
from one to several million kroner to
excavate the Drogden channel, be
tween the islands of Ainager and Salt-
holm, is a token of her newly achieved
detatchfnent from what is called “dis
tressed Europe.” It is planned to clear
a shallow in a key position which has
hindered deep-draught Baltic traffic.
Tlie local waters are unaffected by
tides, but tlie numerous shallows of
tlie Baltic formerly made it possible for
detour by way of the Kiel canal. The
Germans have been contending that
the Treaty of Versailles does not re
quire the opening of the Kiel canal to
International shipping, and the coun
cil of ambassadors has decided to turn
the question over to the International
Court of Justice at The Hague. Any
way, the Kiel canal, built mainly for
military purposes, never has been
much of a thoroughfare for merchant
men. The establishment of the new
Baltic states, Finland, Esthonla, Lat
via, Lithuania and Poland, some of
which recently have excavated their
harbors for deep-draught freighters,
has made tlie new Baltic market more
Important than ever before.
Prior to the war this market was of
small interest to the United States.
Except for Denmark and Sweden, it
was dominated commercially by Ger
many, American imports were neg
ligible, and the Stars and Stripes were
seldom seen in the Baltic. All this
has been changed. Copenhagen, the
gateway to the Baltic, is now entered
by an American vessel every fourth
day, on nn average, the year round.
Most of the American exports there
still go to Sweden and Denmark. For
the fiscal year of 1922, Denmark im
ported $36,000,000 worth of American
goods and Sweden $30,000,000. Little
as it Is realized in this country Den
mark is as good a customer as, for
instance, the Brazilian republic whose
Imports from the United States for the
last fiscal year amounted to $38,-
000,000.
The United States shipping board,
the more important New York banks,
many export and import firms, and
other large American business con-
the
HUS. CARL MHBER
R.r.D.No. 2. Box 44,
OuhI, Minnesota
BID HER
YEARS AGO
Medicine with Her for Safety
rs. Carl Linder, R, F. D. No. 2, Box 44,
Dassel, Minnesota, writes: “I want to thank
you for your kindnesB and the good your
remedy did me years ago. I am perfectly
well and visiting m Spokane, Wash. Were it
not for Pe-ru-na I would not have been able
to make this trip. I always take your medi
cine with me for safety should I take cold.
Praise to Pe-ru-na.”
As an emergency remedy for everyday ilia,
Pe-ru-na has been in use fifty years.
TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE
Tasty Dish for Lunch or Supper or Unexpected Guests,
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
For a tasty dish for lunch or Supper
or unexpected guests, the ^United
States Department of Agriculture rec
ommends cottage cheese club ' sand
wiches.
This sandwich is made of three good-
sized slices of toasted bread, one or
more being spread thickly with cottage
cheese. The rest of tlie filling may be
varied to suit the taste or the larder.
Such sandwiches are often cut diag
onally and served on individual plates
with the halves arranged in diamond
shape. It is (lesiraffle to toast the
bread on one side only and to cut it
immediately after toasting, otherwise
the pressure of cutting crushes out the
cheese and spoils the appearance of
the sandwich. The cut slices may be
placed together again while the sand
wich Is being filled, and the filling may
be sliced through with a sharp knife.
In addition to the cottage cheese
these club sandwiches may contain
mayonnaise dressing, lettuce, and to
mato; or thin-sliced cold bam spread
with mustard; or sliced tart apple,
nuts; or sliced orange, watercress; or
sliced Spanish onion, pimento; or two
tiny strips of bacon; or cucumber and
green pepper, pimento. Lettuce and
salad dressing are usually used in all
these combinations.
Sweet sandwiches may be made
with layers of cottage cheese and
marmalade, or a paste made of dried
fruits. For these the bread need not
be toasted and the lettuce and mayon
naise should not be used.
RECIPE FOR MAKING
A GOOD PLAIN CAKE
Suitable for Icing in Layers or in
Tiny Squares.
only moderate-sized vessels to visit . , , ....
„ . c ,. .. , cems have general agencies and their
Baltic ports. Since the war a number , ? _ . A
. ,, . , , .. .. . , _ own representatives in Copenhagen,
of these harbors, besides that of Co
penhagen, have been excavated to a
depth of 23 to 33 feet, admitting large
freight steamers. The present Drog
den channel has a depth of 22 feet;
the plan is to excavate it to 25 feet,
with a minimum bottom-width of 825
feet.
Passage for Steamers.
Tills excavation will enable freight
steamers to pass through the sound
south of Copenhagen, saving the long
Speed of Aircraft Can Be Varied
S88#*i
A device which does tor the uircrutt what change speed gears do for the
automobile is the latest Invention in aviation. The system is composed of
special blades and a mechanism for varying the pitch of the blades from zero
to 300 degrees while in flight. >
representatives in Copenhagen
Secretary Hoover’s representative,
Magnus Swensson, when he went to
Europe to supervise the distribution of
American foodstuffs in Scandinavia
and the Baltic countries unhesitating
ly chose Copenhagen for his distribut
ing center. The same conditions which
determined this choice logically point
toward Important cooperation between
American exporters and Danish mer
chants. The American gets along very
well with the Dane, as a rule.
Americans directly Interested under
stand the importance of the great
market around the Baltic sea. Den
mark and northeastern Germany,
Sweden, and northern Russia are the
] old Baltic trading places, but since
the war rapid development has over
come some backward conditions in
Finland, Esthonla, Latvia, Lithuania
and Poland. Combining an area as
great as that of France and the United
Kingdom and a population only a few
millions less than that of France,
these new republics will have to be
reckoned with.
For the great future trade of the
whole Baltic region Denmark is mak
ing preparations and Improving the
port of Copenhagen, which is the Dar
danelles of the north, the port being
convenient for trnnsshlpiiikiit, storage
and warehousing. Large steamers
bound for the Baltic with cargoes for
several ports find it unprofitable to go
unloading from one lmrbor to another.
They use Copenhagen as a port of
transshipment, where there are no
duties to pay for goods in transit, and
whence they can have their cargoes
distributed to the various ports of ulti
mate destination by the regultr rout*
vessels.
One Has Been Tested by Department
of Agriculture and Found Suitable
for Purposes Named—Use
Good, Clean Fat.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There are many uses for a quickly
made, economical, plain cake recipe
of the “cottage pudding" type, suit
able for icing in layers or in tiny
squares, diamond shapes or triangles
which are to be iced “ull over.” The
following one has been tested by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture and found excellent for the above
purpose. Almond or other flavor may
be substituted for tlie lemon. Clean,
good fat of_ agreeable flavor, or with
out pronounced taste or odor may be
used, such as lard, oil, compound, or
vegetable fat. If butter is used, tlie
fat should be increased to four table-,
spoonfuls. The frosting will be found
very reliable if made as directed in
the double boiler.
Plain Cake Recipe.
3 tablespoonfuls fat 1 teaspoonful va-
2-3 cupful milk nilla
2% teaspoonfuls % cupful granu-
baking powder lated sugar
% teaspoonful le- 1% cupfuls flour
mon extract 1 egg
1 teaspoonful lemon % teaspoonful salt
juice
Cream fat and sugar together, add
egg well beaten and milk arid flour al
ternately, reserving about quarter-cup
ful of the flour. Sift baking powder
with this reserved quarter-cupful of
flour and fold in last. Bake in 9-inch
square pun at moderately low heat for
twenty to thirty minutes, increasing
the heat until the cake is brown, after
ten or fifteen minutes. This cake will
not- be a success unless baked very
slowly at the beginning.
Frosting.
White of 1 egg 4 t a b 1 e spoonfuls
1 cupful sugar cold water
1 teaspoonful va
nilla
Place the first three ingredients in
a double boiler over a low Are, and
beat until it stiffens enough to hold
shape. Then add a pinch of salt and
beat until thick enough to spread. Add
vanilla or other flavoring. Chocolate
flavoring may be made by melting two
*^.j a half squares of unsweetened
chocolate and pouring into the mixture
when it has stiffened enough to hold
shape, then cook until thick, and
spread. For caramel icing caramelize
two or three tablespooufuls of sugar
until dark in color, and add an equal
amount of boiling water. Substitute
two teaspoonfuls of this sirup for two
teaspoonfuls of the water iu the frost
ing recipe, and continue according to
the above directions.
GOOD PORK SAUSAGE RECIPE
Homemade Product Favored More
by Many People Than Any That
Is on the Market.
Many people like homemade sau
sage cakes better than any other on
the market. An excellent pork sau
sage may be made by using three
parts of fresh lean pork to one of
fat pork, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says. Cut into
small pieces and pass through meat
grinder, using a rather coarse plate.
Weigh the meat, and for each pound
add two teaspoonfuls salt, a pinch of
sage, a few grains of ground nutmeg,
and a saltspoonful of black pepper.
Mix thoroughly and pass again through
meat grinder, using small plate. Form
into little round or flattened cakes
arid fry In deep fat until nicely
browned.
MILLIONS OF SHOES WASTED
Arinual Loss to Country Placed at
$250,000,000 by Bureau of Chem
istry—Poorly Shaped.
The 105,000,000 people of the United
States buy about 300,000,000 pairs of
shoes a year. Their needs could be
supplied by 250,000,000 pairs, if the
shoes were well cared for and kept in
repair. The wasting of a single shoe
a year by each person costs the coun
try at least $250,000,000 at present
prices, says the bureau of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
Shoes of poor shape are one cause of
waste. Attractive shoes of good shape
combine comparatively straight inner
lines, rounded toes, heels of medium
height, and moderately thick soles, all
of which make for greater service
ability, comfort and safety.
SIMMERING BURNER IS BEST
Helps Greatly to ’Cut Down Amount of
Gas Necessary in Boiling and
Stewing Meats.
Tlie 'use of a simmering burner
helps to cut down the amount of gas
consumed In the processes of boiling
and stewing, suggests the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Most gas stoves are provided with
but one "simmerer," but a second one
could easily be substituted for one of
the larger burners.
POTATO STUFFED WITH PORK
Holes Made With Apple Corer and
Filled With Cooked Sausage
Is Most Excellent.
Pare large potatoes, suggests the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, and then make several holes
through each one with an apple corer.
Fill tlie holes with previously cooked
sausage meat and bake. Potatoes
that have been peeled take longer to
bake than those in their skins.
When Sink Stops Up.
When you find that tlie sink is
stopped up, turn on the tap until tlie
sink is three-quarters full, then turn
It off. Put the palm of your hand flat
over the hole tmd lift your hand up
and down very quickly. This will soon
make the water run away.
Of INTEREST TO
I HOUSEWIFE
Use for Old Stockings.
When packing furniture for moving,
old stockings will be found invaluable
for wrapping legs of chairs and tables.
They will not tear or leave exposed
places for scratching as pnper does.
New linoleum will last longer and
clean more easily if given a light
of varnish.
* * *
Add a tahlespoonful of vinegar to
the last rinsing water, to bring up
olor—do not use blue.
* * *
When washing colored clothes add
a handful of ordinary salt—it pre
vents the color from running.
* * *
Brooms may be made quite new
and clean If dipped into a pail
ing soda water, then dried in
• * *
Apple sauce that has its sugar add
ed after it Is removed from the
will uot turn an unappetizing
color.
* * a
To stew steak allow about one and
three-quarter hours to two and
quarter hours, according to amount
ami thickness.
* * *
Juice may be extracted fron
onion by cutting a slice from the
end, drawing back the skin and
ing on a coarse grater.
* • •
Old furniture can be stained mission
color with a package of green dye.
Simply add one quart of water to the
dye and boil it end then put it on with
any common paint brush. Tlie result
will be a rich mission color.
TERSMITH’s
“ illTonic
SOLD SO YEARS - A FINE GENERAL TONIC
If not sold by your dnyreiat, writ* WioUruoith Chemical Co., Louicrille. Kf*
Spicy if Not Caustic.
Before the silly season closes we
must reprint the following from the
American Mutual Magazine: .
Man (in drug store)—I want some
consecrated lye.
Druggist—You mean concentrated
lye.
Man—It does nutmeg any difference.
That’s what I camphor. What’s it
sulphur?
Druggist—Fifteen scents. I never
cinnamon with so much wit
Man—Well, I should myrrh myrrh!
Yet I ammonia novice at it.—Boston
Transcript.
And some men are just prominent
enough to attract people who have gold
bricks to dispose of.
)TI
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Throats
and Chests
No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into croup, or worse. And
then’s when you’re glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. It does not blister.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
35c and 65c jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
Foo.lish Advice.
The man had skidded on the slip
pery bridge and gone over into the riv
er, crashing through the ice. A pass
erby noticed him floundering around
in the chilly water and shouted:
“Keep cool and I’ll save you!”
“Well,” chattered the victim, “if I
was as sure of your being able to save
me as I am of my keeping cool I
would quit saying my prayers this
minute."
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time,
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable^itseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
LATHROP’S
AMAZING RESULTS
One of the most remarkable results
following the use of Dunwody’s Tur-
pedine Emulsion has been the large
number of people who have been re
stored to perfect health by taking it
after having suffered for years.
But when it is remembered that
Dunwody’s Turpedine Emulsion Is a
purely scientific combination of a
number of the most efficient reme
dial agents knojvn to Medical science,
the fact that It produces these results
should not excite wonder.
It Is because Dunwody’s Turpedine
Emulsion makes Rich Red Blood; In
creases the Weight; builds up the
Weak and Run Down ; tones up the
Nervous System; gives resistance to
■tffacks of Disease; disinfects and de-
4fc& : oys poisonous germs.
It Is a Tonic and System Builder
of unusual strength and efficacy; it
Is a remedy that can be relied on to
relieve Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stom
ach Trouble, Headaches, Backaches,
Loss of Appetite, Insomnia, Coughs,
Colds and other Bronchial and chest
affections.—Advertisement.
Spoiled in the Films.
West—What do you really think Of
these film actors?
East—I don’t think they’re half as
bad as they’re pictured—London An
swers.
A FEELING OF SECURITY
mi
MITCHELL EYE SALVE
heals Inflamed eyes, granulated lids
styes, etc. Sure. Safe. Speedy. 25o
at all druggists.
You naturally feel secure when you_
know that the medicine you are about
take is absolutely pure and contains
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-’
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard a( purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot--
tie of Swamp-Root.
It is scientifically compounded from*
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in>
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is nature’s great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle oi Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if-you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Iconoclasm.
Sinclair Lewis says all one has to do
to be young is to become an Iconoclast.
other words, that’s the second stage
of breaking all your toys.—Topeka
Capital.
Important to Mother*
Examine carefully every bottle of
UASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Same as a Razor. *
“You’re a pretty sharp boy, Tommy.”
“Well, I ought to be. Pa takes me
into his room nnd strops me thre*
or four times a week.”—Boston Tran
script.
If Worms or Tapeworm persist In yomr
system. It Is because you have not yet triad
the real Vermifuge, Dr. Peery’s "Dead Shot.**
One dose does the work. Advertisement.
Ruinous.
Hey—Buy thnt cat second hand?
Dey—No. My wife and son ha
been driving It.—New York Sun.