Newspaper Page Text
GIRL BECOMES EDITOR
STILLWATER, OKLA., June 14.-—A
precedent was broken at the Oklahomu
Agricultural and Mechanieal College here
at the annual student election when Miss
-‘ ~z
-5 Bull Dog Brand
o -5~ Bull Dog Bran
i 5 Fly and Insect Powder
i .
4 : \r-;.-‘ Blow It Into Cracks—Where Insects Hide
, L.' Comes in a clean, convenient holder—the Patented
Bellows Package. Punch a small hole in the point of
the triangle, squeeze the bellows, and it will shoot a
l fine stream of powder into any corner or crevice.
£ Made From Flowers—Safe and Sure
% Harmless to mankind, but quickly exterminates
. il bugs. Kills flies and mosquitoes, also roaches, ants,
ST bedbugs, and other plant and animal vermin. Use it
R in kitchens, around stores and hotels, and at house
{.*‘Q cleaning time.
‘AN !,' If you cannot buy Bull Dog Brand Pty and Insect Powder at your
B dealer’s, send us his nameand 10c. We will mail you a package post
% FRANK LABORATORIES
T CINCINNATI, OHIO 9
.».:“—_b-—,:,——“—-__
|53
2
BAYER
=
W
“Bayer Cross” on
Genuine Aspirin
Eor Toothache
Headache
Earache
Neuralgia
To Stop Pain In Teeth and Gums!
;Safe and Proper Directions in each Bayer package.
Don’t ask for Aspirin Tablets—say ‘‘Bayer”’ !
Of ‘e e
-labletsofAspirin
Boxes-of 12 tablete—Bottles of 24—Bottles of 100—Also Capsules.
“’hb&‘tfl& mark of Bayer Menufacture of Monosoceticacidester of deleyge‘dl ;
/'.' 2 > .\ :" »
§ -$ : Y, 4 ] Y '
Efl ' o
>,
Y “ A WAR-TIME ILL THATS SPREADING
- R HUNT’S SALVE CURES IT!
2 BRED in the war trenches of Europe, a wave of ordi
o nary ITCH is spreading over the country, This skin
0 disease, history shows, has always prevailed, following
d 3 wars and the comcentration of armies. It was common
during the Civil War and following that conflict. There
¢ was an epidemic of the Itch after the Spanish-American
¥ War. Now history is repeating itself after the great
s Eum}{em st.ru.aile‘.
X N iy eturned soldiers and those with whem they come in
- | contact will find a recofi):'dnremd for the Iteh in
Lk ‘ Hunt's Salve, commml{ as "&nt'l Iteh Cure.”
! / | ' Manrv a veteran of the late '9o's will testify to its merits.
: Wy ' f directions are followed HUNT'S SALVE will
¥ A}‘ l ' prove a never fnib'nl cure for all forms of the Itech, and
: AU your druggist will tell you sO. He sells HUNTS SALVE
lr ‘;/ v under a sirict guaramtee to refund the purchaee price to
SR = e s thonmain i
i edford man, among w
: praise HUNT'S SALVE, says:
- “Some people distike to call it the Itch, but candor compels me to admit
15 I had it badly. Your Hunt's Salve, however, cured me after many other
» ) Temedies had totally falled. Ome box completed the cure—the first lication
uror;llm tvmréd:;rl‘ux relief. My advice to those who have to -cmel; is to
41 use unt's Salve.”
' Hunt's Salve lse especially compounded for the treatment of lich, Eczema,
, Bingworm, Tetter and other itching skin diseases and is sold on our guarantee
g all reliable drUf stores, or it will be sent direct by mall If your local druggist
nnot supply. Price Ts¢ per box.
... B. RICHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY, INC,, SHERMAN, TEXAS
’ SOLD LOCALLY BY COURSEY & MUNN, |
.e.—
Weak, Nervous, Fretfulasi Run-Down
5 While Plenty of Red
5" ™ Blood Rich in Iron f e
o o ow B Ve A
X @gf%.;&- %% Helps Make Them pi,‘ 1\ |
a 4, " | Strong, Healthy A A 'f;’\h
A\ 4 and Beautiful. Y |
v {::& o . v Z",-"_ 4 " |
& T iR 4 How Organic Iron— [y V" |
R ) Nuxated Iron — Helps JESmanry |
= 3 Foin ¥
. B RES %' Solve Problem of Sup- , |
b SRR || plying Iron Deficiency, Cag gy 4% ol
RN |'¢ Thereby Increasing the
G Strength and Endurance |
) & Y& i of Delicate Care-worn
20 B 0 '/ Women in Two Weeks
" ' } Time in Many Instanges. |
AL B l Many a woman who ought
. " ) still to be young in feeling is 1
g B ’ ‘l¢'m:\ ll);:‘il'ni:l:lllno vim and
—_— ! ergy that makes life worth living
b S g simply becauso her blood is thinning
e gTR out and possibly starving through > PAI
v 5 lack of iron. It is through firon in oA
\ ."‘ the red coloring matter of the blood A
8 that life-sustaining oxygen enters the ¢
. fi body and enables the blood to change
| food into living tissue, muscle and
) brain,
In commenting upon the alarming iron defieiency in the blood of the
average woman of today, Dr. George H. Baker, formerly Physiclan and
Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hos
pital of New Jersey; Sald:
“What women need to put roses in thelr
ehesks and the springtime of life Inte their
sLav 8 not cosmetics or stimuluting Arugs,
L rhuty of rieh, pure red blood. With-
Wut it no woman oan do credit to hersell
or to her work. Iron I 8 ope of the groat.
ort of qg,nronnh and blood builders, and
.1 have found nothing in my experience 8o
effective for helping to make _strong,
healthy, red-blpoded women nus Nuxated
;.f:'l.“ ¥rom a careful examination of the
ula and my own tests of Nuxated
Iron I feel convinced that it I 8 a prepara
tion which any physician can take h'llmnlr
or prescribe for his patients with the ut.
most confidence of ohulmu‘ highly bene
oficial and satisfactory results'
Dr, Ferdinand King, a New York physie
elan d medical author, says: 1 have
NUXATED IRON
—(l-';r*RedWBIood, Strength and Endurance
Grace Sneary, of Oarmen, was elected ed
itor of the uex.p-xm Orange and Black,
the student weekly plg:: It is the first
time that a girl has n elected to the
position,
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<
S
r
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nroniu emphasized the fact that doctors
should préscribe more organiec jron--Nux
ated Jlron—for their nervous, run-down,
weak, haggard looking women patients
Lack of iroh in the blood may often trans.
form & beautiful sweet-tempered womon
into one who Is cross, nervous and frritahls
—ofe Who makes |ife & burden to herseif,
unbearable for her hulb!hl‘ and disagree
able for her ohildren. Wheh tha ifon goes
from the blood of women, the roses g
from their cheeks.'™
If you are not strong of well you awe it
to yourself to mnake the following test:
See how long you can work or how far
Kun can walk without becoming tire!
Joxt take two five-grain tablets of ordl.
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks, Then test
your strength sgain and see how much
you have gained.
R i e
HEARST’S SUNDAY &MEI(EAN — A Newspaper for POOEIG Who Think — SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1919
Never So Much Grain or So Many Cattle and
Sheep in America as Now—Surplus So Great
Exports Make Little Impression Upon It.
By ARCHER WALL DOUGLAS,
Chief Statistician of the Chamber of Commerce of the U. 8.
} WASHINGTON, June 14.—The price
of food products is a very confused
%and uncertain story. There are two
‘elements in it—the domestic and the
foreign situation. The former is sim
plicity itself, so far as the facts are
concerned, but not as to the way
are behaving. For apparently
neither logic nor facts have anything
do with the situation.
There are in this country, in grains,
meats and other food products,
t stores, far greater than at this
fime last year and much. beyond our
domestic requirements. According to
Government and reliable private esti
mates, there was on April 1, 1919,
more wheat and corn in this country
than we will either consume or export
at the present rates and still have
gome surplus to carry over into the
next harvest. Yet wheat is not easy
to be had, and in many cases com
mands a premium over the Govern
ment fixed price. Corn is equally
scarce and at exceedingly high prices.
Apparently the farmers are holding
much grain on their farnfs because
they find it to their interest to do so.
Mearwhile we have the prospect of
the greatest winter wheat harvest
ever known only a month away. If
this harvest fulfills its present prom
ise we shall have for export more
wheat than we have ever sent abroad
before or probably can find ships to
transport. '
There are more cattle and sheep in
this country than for several years,
and more hogs than ever before in our
history. The Government's own states
ment is that the production of dressed
meat in 1918 was never before
equalled in the history of this or any
other country, and that the surplus
was so great that the extra demand
for export made little impression on
it. Yet hog prices reached the high
est known point only a few weeks
ago.
It ought to be perfectly plain from
these undeniable facts that the prices
of food products—one of the serious
factors in the cost of living—have no
warrant whatsoever from the situa
tion in this country. Apparently they
are sustained sclely and entirely upon
the prospect of a heavy and unusual
demznd from Europe iy the future.
PRICE OF WHEAT KEYSTONE.
Concerning the demand, there does
not appear t 6 be any accurate and re
liable information obtainable, and un
til something more definite be known,
and the full extent of the prospective
European demand becomes evident,
there can be no logical reason why
the prices of food products should not
decline,
The price of wheat is the keystone
of the situation. Should the Food
Control Corporation change the form
of its guarantee to the farmer, and
pay the farmer the difference between
the market price and the Government
guaranteed price, there would ensue a
deciine in ali food, 'dairy and poultry
products that would bring the price
of these articles back to a more
natural level.
It is an unpalatable but undeniable
fact that, no matter how worthy our
motive or how urgent the emergency,
we can not interfere with the laws of
supply and demand and escape the
penalty. And the high prices today of
food products are the price we are
paying for the war control of food
which we rightly deemed so vital and
S 0 necessary. . g -
With the signing of the armistice
there was no longer any doubt in the
mind of the average man that prices
must recede from the abnormal hlgh;
level caused by war's demands. It
needed only the exercise of ordinary
common sense to realize, when Gov
ernment orders ceased, there was
nothing to take their place, and in
most lines of business it would soon
be a case of supply exceeding demand.
Consequently, after November 11 all
speculative buying in commercial lines
came to a sudden end and there en
sued that policy of purchasing for im
mediate needs only which prevails ale
most unchanged to the present time,
It is a curious, though paradoxical
fact, that an era of declining prices is
usually marked by cautious buying of
the hand-to-mouth variety. The ob
vious reasoh ls the consclouness of
the tuyer that his next purchase will
probally be made at lower figures, so
that each onurcmu is as small as
possible and for as limited a space of
time. That this policy has been so
moderately in evidence as compared
with ‘)‘oflodo of falling prices, such as
1893 and 1907-8, is dne to a cu«
rious psychological problem, wholly
the result of the war.
DRAWS VITAL DISTINCTION.
The constant succession of shocks
and horrors we encountered from 1914
to 1919 finally made us callous to any
thing out of the ordinary, and taught
us to face an uncertain and troubled
future with both courage and resolu
tion. So when the war came to an
end there was no financial or com
mercial cataclysm, but merely busi
ness going on much as before, only in
a more cautious and conservative
manner, Nor was there such a pres
¢ipitate decline in prices, which in the
past invariably marked the end of an
abnormal period of prosperity such us
the war brought us,
Now In normal times and under
natural conditions the dominant sacs
tors in the rise and fall of prices are
the laws of supply and demand,
Even during the war the laws of
supply and demand worked automat.
jcally, Zine and lead first went sky
ward In price when the sudden des
mand came for them early in the Fu.
ropean war, Later on, when producs
tion greatly increased under the stim.
ulug of an unusual demnnd, prices
wlumred to about one-half of their
Muh»,«:, figures, and have never re
coverca,
Today there is far more eurrency in
elreulation—<or rather in Leing-—than
at the time of the highest peak of war
prices. Yeét prices of most commodi.
ties, save food products, have appre
clably deelined since that time,
The real truth, in a few words, I 8
that with inereased prices and a Inrg.
er volume of business, caused by a
great demand, there I 8 more money
needed to do business with, The in«
creased prices call for more currency
wthe inereased amount of currency
doen bot cause the rise in prices. The
'theoretic economists have simply con
fused cause and effect and put, the
¢art before the horse. There can be
no - intelligent understanding of the
present situation in prices until this
vital distinction is clearly understood.
At the present time the great pro
ductive enterprises other than agri
culture—mining, lumber and manu
facturing—all show a reduced output
compared with the war period. The
domestic demand is the principal prop
of the situation and is one almost en
tirely of replacement and repair.
There are none of those great con
structive and development enterprises
which demand so much material and.
employ so much labor. There is but
little building, save here and there
where .it can no longer be deferred.
There are a good many steel ships
being built, but very little in the way
of railroad construction,
OUR EXPORT 'E‘Q(JLS!NESS GROW-
Our export business is growing, but
it is hampered by lack of ships, and
the great demand for materials to re.
build ruined Europe is still in the fu
ture. In a word, supply exceeds de
mand, and the market has passed
from the seller to the buyer. Natur
ally and inevitably, under these con
ditions, prices of ?l‘l lines—save food
products—are declining, but in a most
orderly way and after a fashion which
does not, as in the past, discourage
buying, but actually stimulates it.
Where staple articles have declined in
price, they are being freely bought
for immediate needs, although with
the perfect consciousness on the part
of the purchaser, that they may go
somewhat lower later on. It is no
ticeable, however, that the buying for
future needs is much restricted,
The war industries board, with very
good intentions, realized that there
would be no general resumption of
buying on a large scale until the pub.
lie felt that prices had received a
more reasonable level than prevailed
during the war. So the board thought
to bring about that result all at ence
without waiting for the slow process
of natural laws. If they had known
more of the trend of thought among
the people they would have saved
themselves and others a Jot of useless
trouble and not ‘messed up” the sit
nation as they have succeeded in do
ing.
The idea of the board to reduce
‘ RECIPE
1 wili gladly send any Rheumatism sufferer a Sim
ple Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that Completely
Cured me of a terrible attack of muscular and in
flammatory Rheumatism of long standing after ev
erything eise I tried had falled me. I have given it
to many sufferers who believed their cases hopeless,
yet they found relief from their suffering by taking
these simple herbs. It also relieves Sciatica prompt
ly, as well as Neuralgia and is & wonderful bicoa
purifier. You are most welcome to this Herb Reelpe
if you will send for it at once. [ belleve you will
consider it a godsend after you have put ft (0 the
test. There is nothing injurious coniained 'n it, and
you ean see for yourself exactly what you are taking.
1 will gladly send this Recipe—absolutely free--to
any sufferer who will send name and address. H. B.
SUTTON, 2650 Magnolia Awve., Los Angeles, Cal,
-~Advertisement.
|
More than 5,000 persons have taken
the Dr, W. J. McCrary Pellagra Rem
edy, every one of whom has been per
fectly satisfied with results of treat
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terms easy; results guaranteed. De
lay is dangerous; investigate now!
Big 50-Page Book Free!
This baook explains ali; sent free in
plain, sealed wrapper to all who write
for copy. Send for your copy today-—|
it may save your life.
Have You These Symptoms?
Tired and Drowsy feelings, accom
panied by headaches. depression or
state of indolence; roughness of skin;
breaking out or eruptions; hands red
like sunburn; sore mouth; tongue,
lips and throat flaming red; much
mucus and choking: indigestion and
npausea; diarrhea or eonsgtipation;
mind affected-—and many others.
Write for book noew.
Dr. W, J. McCrary, Inc., Dept 106,
Carbon Hill, Ala.
T
| i
A New Home Methed That Any One Can
Use Without Discomfort Or
Loss of Tine,
We have n new method that controls
Asthma, and we want you te try it at our
CXpense No matter whether your case
of long standing or recent fln-\'clumnrn!
whether it s | sent as Hay Fever o 1
Chronie Asthme i should send for a
free trinl of our method No matter I
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We onpn nt te send it to the
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| sumos, "'patent »f on,” et¢, have failed
‘\\'v want to overy ofie Rt 6w ¢
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FRONTIER ASTIHMA CO, Room 240
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P
Send free trial of your method to:
|
Arms Found
In Refuge of
Prince Henry
OME, June 14.—1 n a search
R of the home of the fugi
tive, Prince Henry of
Prussia, the ex-Kaliser's brother,
26 'hand-grenades, 5,000 rounds
of rifle ammunition and 60 rifles
were found.
The popular clamor for the ap
prehension of the.Prince is in
tense,
pricea at once to bed rock, and then
to assure purchasers that there was
ro longer any danger of declines was
both impossible and impracticable,
and, so far as the public was con
cerned, would produce distrust in
stead of creating confldence.
‘What happened was what might
have been expected, and the last state
of the situation was worse than the
first, because ill-advised, though well
meant, interference created in some
lines a distrust which it was its prim
al purpose to dispel. If let alone, as
it probably will be, the situation will
take care of itsef, in a perfectly nat
ural and normal way, as it has been
doing ever since the armistice was
signed.
i Y
ets-It” Peels
Any Corn or Callus Comes Off Peace.
fully, Painlessly. Never Falls.
It's almost a picnic to Eet rid of a
corn or callus the ‘“‘Gets-It"” way. You
spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3
drops of “Gets-It,” about as simple as
Use “Gets-It,” peel off corn this way.
putting on your hat. *“Gets-It" does
away forever with “contraptions,”
“wrappy’”’ plasters, greasy ointments
that rub off, blood-letting knives, and
scissors that snip into the ‘“quick.”
“Gets-It" eases pain Your *“jumpy”’
corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe
You peel the corn painlessly from yeur
toe in one complete niece That's
where the picnic comes in—you peel it
off as you would a banana peel, Noth
ing else but “Gets-It"” can do it. Get
peaceful, common-sense ‘‘Gets-It."”
“Gets-It,”" the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure way,
osts but a trifle at any drug store
M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
[ll.—Advertisement.
W
M
The business of living, when boiled down to its clearest essence and
all the froth skimmed off, is just a matter of thinking. Vil
Each of us is continually thinking ideas of our own and swapping
them for the ideas of others. If there is a famine of outside ideas
we shrivel up ourselves. Children with “nobody to play with” are
unhappy and unmanageable.
From thinking with our heads to doing with our hands is but a lit
tle step and then our thoughts become things.
It is because men of America are so unfettered in fheir thinking
and doing that this eountry is such a fine place to live in. It is also
hecause these thoughts are freely radiated and spread broadeast, in
the distribution of manufactured things and in the distribution of
the facts about them (advertising), that this country is such a fine
place to live in.
The originator of an idea is not much better off than before he orig
inated it till he gets some one else to absorb it and enjoy it and bhene
fit by it. .
The man or woman surrounded by better thoughts and things but
who pays not the slightest attention to them is not much better off
than the one with “nobody to play with.” :
The advertisements in the papers are thoughts — telling yon
ahout the ideas that other men and women have thought out for
your happiness. Read the ads. They are the voices from hundreds
of thousands of looms, shops, foundries, studios, laboratories,
where millions of minds are turning pleasant thoughts into worth
while things for your comfort.
lanta Georgi Sunday Ameri
The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American
Clean, W holesome Newspapers for Southern Homes
‘ . .
Wedding License Issued:
. .
To Mutes via Fingers
(By Intefnational News Service.)
WAUKEGAN, ILL., June 14—Hyman
Bernstein, BSalt Lake City, and Charlotte
M. Taylor, Chicago, deaf and dumb couple,
were married here. When they applied
for a marriage license at the county
court the clerk cavorted with hig finrers
until some of the digits threatoned to
become digjointed in eliciting the usual
questions and answers, He finally got the
information that Bernstein was 35 years
of age and Miss Taylor 31. Then, under
the kindly two of a constable, they t-a
versed to a Justice of the Peace, who,
with the ald of his fingers, thumbs, pad
and pencil and a few other accessorios
for transmitting intelligence, united the
two in the holy bonds of matrimony.
AT \
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/9 5, 4:/4 Chewing -Tobaccothat NATURE Flavored /%
yf' ! ’4’ Y . HERE e . I'l
) I . is the : g
E Flfi No amount o;ccr?fti of good chtying tipcoat {Q;
¥ m}k b take the ol arti cial curing or flavoring can § i "al
133 place of sunshine and pure air / ’f.";z
o A BROWN & ; S
15y WILLIAMSON'S Lgl
1, A I%\‘
”?\ ‘\‘\ s ” ¢ ‘,‘( | A
g A : el
l' . At A /% ""“
I\ d NCHEwING TOBACCO o
/N 2 cur . . AN
d £z A dcfmg::::c '_V;:Y. and aged in storage. It is sweet d
‘ 2 ' » with none of the flavor lost i . : i
] Men like the convenient “‘b Ve in the making.
") the pocket. Make fri nt “break’ plug, which just figtt
. R ake friends with “SUN.EURED» T
\w ‘ N you are sure to like ite.. s 8 ”
m“m o : BROWN & wiLLIAMSON TOBACCO cO. [N e
AL SEE}) WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLI : 3 7
/,“’ e ¢ LINA 0 Sy
ST BYe N e ’A;\‘s e4et o ‘\‘/,/'.}_‘ N 2 .\_’/")2 \\
. ‘ 4
Ohio Farmers All ‘Het
.
Up’ at Airpane Noises
(By International News Service.)
BANDUSKY, OoHLO, June 14— Farmers
hereabouts are all *“het up.” The new
Cleveland-Chicago alr mall service goes
right over their farms without so much as
asking permission. Andg believe it or not
as you like, their live stdbok has been ren
dered highly nervous because of the loud
whitr of the propellers and the sharp exe
plosiohs of the motors on the airplanes.
Old Dobbin has hHecome more skittish than
he has b?en since the day he tirst saw an
automobile, And an innocent little lamb
became so excited that It ran through a
screen door, losing all of its wool, Post
master Ryan suggested ear mufflers and
told the gemplaining farmers & that didn't
work to *“'tell it to Burleson."
Final Drive of War
Cost Belgians 29,000
PARIS, June 14.—The final drive
against the Germans, from September
23 to November 11, last year, cost the
little Belgian army 1,012 officers and
10,066 men killed and wounded. Of
this total 263 officers and 3,083 men
were killed
The relatively low proportion of
killed and wounded is explained by
the fact that most of the fighting was
done with rifle and machine gun,
which' have throughout the war
proved less deadly than shellfire,
Ninety per cent of the losses fell on
the infantry.
9A