Page 10
OUR COMIC SECTION
Locals J
r —— '' ‘ Classified Ads
Fashion Notes HELP WANTED —Can use the serv
\ Fancy top boots for the ladies is j ces 0 f young 'rrian, with a strong
Fashion's back, to help start job recently over-
Bill Tender of Swamp Root was in I 1 lj I
town yesterday between trains, but j j ; T| ill j|[|jiijjjjii; *,
was unable to visit his many friends I |
(CopTright. W. N. V ) ' \
No Disrespect Allowed
SAM, KAR. euoPP. ~ MOPE‘S
{C, HER V4\F£„’ FEr OVA HER -"l=
- y *\ur / s J j|
J' ,***• uau | | i
j ''' V | /*»
Safest Place, Fanny
111 * ~" \ / * o'")
* WHERE VA CoitHG CANT V A READ ? /
with -The car. Shopping BEAT IT! (
This MORNING, j _J
■ . _ WELL ! V» ~ i’ll Tr-m The nejct) nuthiiV doin’ !
: WHADDVA TrW To, O / SLOCK. 1 VOIIU TrTPARKIM’Th6
0 t —SKS
■ g 1 g**®*—*® J ' H fVJar
THE WINSLOW MAIL
©The ®.
A mm
LEGION
(Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)
LEGION MEN DEMAND ORDER
Carter County, Oklahoma, Guarded by
Former Commander of Ardmore
Post, Assisted by Buddies.
It Is one thing to oratorically advo
cate the maintenance of law and or-
Sder and another
jjp| county, Okl a
™ reputat ion for
lawl e s s n e s s—a
ill it sent for Ewing
PH London, American
Ewing London. Le^ n P OSt , COm
rnander, former
sailor and handy fighter, and told him
to go to it.
Carter county said it with votes,
giving a two-to-one majority to the
young veteran of the World war.
London got busy almost before the
last precincts were heard from.
He first picked his active allies, ten
deputies, all of them experienced in
police work and the majority of them
service and Legion men. Then he
took stock of the forces of the enemy—
reconnaissance, they called it in mili
tary circles.
Numbered among this genial tribe
were peddlers, gun men, automobile
drivers, hijackers, gamblers, yeggs
and plain “bad men.”
Not that Carter county merits, or
has merited, a particularly unsavory
reputation. But it was late a border
community, easy of access to the law
less, attractive in its newness to their
predatory instincts. There was a
strong and growing better element in
Carter county, the element that sought
out Ewing London for the sheriff’s
place and elected him thereto.
London planned his campaigns like
a field officer. There was nothing im
promptu about raids. His slogan was,
“Get the man at the top,” and a raid
that didn’t produce the person of the
directing genius in lawlessness was
considered a failure.
Now London has been in office not
quite a year and he and his men have
made 900 arrests for violation of
laws.
London has paid a tribute to the
assistance of American Legion men in
cleaning up Carter county. He was
formerly commander of George R.
Anderson post of Ardmore.
FREE SHAVES AND HAIR CUTS
Patriotic Indianapolis Barber Supplies
Tonsorial Attention toI Disabled
Soldiero in Hospital Ward.
Service to disabled veterans of the
World war t* the hobby of Randolph
S. Ocheltree, pro
prietor of an In
dianapolis barber
shop.
Mr. Ocheltree
has been making
visits to the sol
diers’ wards at an W'
Indianapolis hos- Jpg
pital every Sun
eight or ten bar
hers employed by ifi\ /W
him, and has vis- ||p|
Ited the hospital _ . _ . ,
at least one aft- R ' S ’ Ocheltree.
ernoon each week by himself, for more
than a year. He has shorn and shaved
the disabled soldiers without charge
and his brothers have done likewise
In volunteering their services without
cost to the heroes.
Alvin Owsley, national commander
of the American Legion, has written
a personal letter to Mr. Ocheltree,
stating: “Please accept the sincere
thanks of the American Legion for
your unselfish devotion to the men
who fought for us. It is an inspira
tion to our organization which places
justice to the disabled above all other
aims and purposes. I hope that I
may have the pleasure of seeing you
some day and thanking you in person
for your service.”
When on the Losing Side.
The securities of the Hamburg-
American and North German Lloyd
steamship companies ranked as
reasonably conservative investments
before the World war. On April 1
these companies will call in bonds
Issued at a par value of $32,500,000.
The redemption will cost only SIO,OOO
—the bonds happen to be in marks in
stead of dollars. The sound American
business man who ten years ago put
SIOO,OOO into these securities will get
back something less than s3l. One
advantage of our having won the war
instead of Germany is that Liberty
oonds are still worth from 98 to 99
;ents to the dollar. The kaiser can
paper his house at Doom with dollar
bills, if he wants to, but it will cost
aim $0.25 a square foot to do it, plus
paste and labor. The steamship bonds
would be much cheaper. —American
Legion Weekly.
WOULD NOT TRADE 1
FOR SIO,OOO GASH'
Benefits From Tanlac in Ending
His Stomach and Rheumatic
Troubles, Priceless,
States Tucker.
“I wouldn’t take SIO,OOO for the good
Tanlac has done me,” declared W. E.
Tucker, 1120 North 28th St., Richmond,
Va., a boxmaker for the Allegheny
Box Co., recently.
"I thought I would have to give up
the jqb I had been on seventeen years,
but Tanlac has built me up eighteen
pounds, and I never felt better in my
life.
“I was so weak and run down and
had lost so much weight and strength
I just felt broken down all the time.
I got up mornings awfully nervous,
with no appetite, feeling like I hadn’t
Blept a wink, and while on the job my
nerves were so unstrung that the noise
In the factory just tortured, me. My
liver wasn’t acting right, and I suf
fered so much from rheumatism I could
hardly use my arms.
“But Tanlac has made a clean sweep
of my troubles, and now, with plenty of
Btrength and energy, I am working and
feeling fine.”
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.—
Advertisement.
Many a man who is willing to be a
grafter lacks the chance.
WOMAN SO ILL
COULDNOTSTANB
Says Lydia ELPinkham’s Veg
etable Compound Made
Her Well and Strong
Glens Falls, N. Y.—“For over two
months I was so sick I was not able to
II IIIIIIIIIIIIIEI stand on my feet,
mmmujlll and my husband did
1! m y housework. The
doctor said an oper
ation might be nec
wffi essary. I read testi-
HH'. 0$ gif monial letters about
rap’;- f M Lydia E. Pinkham’a
Unpfjfi m Vegetable Com-
IHl§r P oun d and began to
take it. Before I
it 1 * ' 9 , M had finished taking
the first bottle I saw
i i, .i i.lwhat good it was do
ing me. lam now well and strong, do
ing ali my work for a family of four,
all my washing and my sewing, which I
think is remarkable, as I had not dared
to run my sewing machine, but had
done all my sewing by hand. I truly
feel that were it not for your medicine
I would not be here today as my case
seemed very serious.”—Mrs. Georgb
W. Burchell, Glens Falls. N. Y.
Free upon Bequest
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-
Book upon “Ailments Peculiar to Wo
men” will be sent you free, upon re
quest. Write to the Lydia El. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information
„ that every woman should have.
are usually due to straining I
when constipated.
Nujol being a lubricant I
keeps the food waste soft ■
and therefore prevents |
straining. Doctors prescribe ■
Nujol because it not only I
soothes the suffering of B
piles but relieves the irrita- ■
tion, brings comfort and fl
helps to remove them. 1
a me< h c ' ne ° r I
laxative so I
16799
DIED
n New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don’t allow
yourself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches.
Guard against trouble by taking
HAARLEM OIL
The world’s standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland’s national remedy since 1696.
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
CURES CDLDS r* LA GRIPPE
in 24 Mows in 3 />cuf9
I —CASCABA QUININE —|
Standard cold remedy world over. Demand
box bearing Mr. Hill’s portrait and signature.
EYES SORE? £5- EYEWATER
A reliable and speedy remedy rince 1796. Buy ar
pour druggist's or John L. Thompson Sons goo.,
ID Blver Street. Troy, N. Y. BOOKLET FREE.
SPECIAL RUSH SERVICE secured I*
you mention tlila paper tvhen writing
firms below.
ROHM-ALLEN JEWELRY CO.
Mfg-. and repairing. All orders promptly
attended to. Est. 1879. 16th * Champa.
M c Murtry Paints
A ANO VARNISHES
fygiP/ DENVER, COLO.
Sold by Leading Dealers
a i ..... .... :zz: .. :
Taxidermy, Furs
N y Game Hea ls mounted-
Fur Rugs, Tan and raaka
.. . . • ‘'f Ladies’ Furs. Scarls, Capes.
etc. Ladies' and Gents’
gjShk' 'Vs -pk. Mjr Fur Coats made to order;
highest prices paid lor Raw
Furs, Heads, etc. Write or call for
|3C; .catalol wanted. JONAS BROS.,
1023-25 Broadway. Denver, Colo.
HOTELS.
WINDSOR. JSth * Lnrimer. Rooms 75c
up. Special rates to permanent guests.
2i A loth St., Denver
Thirty-five Years Old. Come to Den
ver for business training. Positions
secured. Eurn part of expenses. Write
for free catalog.
PIANOS
Pianos and player pianos of our own
manufacture of every description.
Free exchange privilege. Lowest
prices, reasonable terms. Write for
a catalog, prices.
THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY
1636 California St.
DIAMONDS.
JOS. I. SCHWARTZ, Jewelry. Diamonds,
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth Street.
■ I
Dyeing That Pays
The Model Cleaners and Dyers
1317 BROADWAY, DENVER, COLO.
I I
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Forests’ Use to Further Industry.
Denver. —With continuance of the
development now in progress, the na
tional forests in Colorado within the
next twenty years will be ready to care
for the lumber needs of the state and
provide the water required by Colora
do without in any way interfering with
the tourist industry, according to Col.
Allen S. Peck, U. S. district forester.
He said that in Colorado 40,000,000
board feet of lumber is now being cut
yearly and 100,000,000 feet grown, xue
forests, if handled properly, have all
the resources required to take care of
Colorado’s needs.
Abandons Mine; Friends Profit.
Redding, Calif.—“Go help yourself,”
said Theodore Thompson, of Alameda,
when he abandoned his Mad Mule mine
near Whiskytown, in disgust three
weeks ago. Thompson’s remark was
addressed to miner friends in Old
Camp, as he bade them farewell.
George Zinn and John R. Kemble have
arrived in Redding with more than sl,-
000 in gold they had taken from the
Mad Mule mine in four days.
Five-Year Grazing Permits.
Denver. —Beginning with the graz
ing season of 1924, permits will be is
sued to fully qualified owners for not
less than a five-year period by the
forest service, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The permits will
authorize the grazing of not less than
a stated number of live stock, which
will be approximated to the number
now permitted under established pref
erences, and will be non-reducible dur
ing the period except for violation of
the terms of the permit or In emer
gencies for the protection of the range.
The primary purpose of such an ar
rangement is to stabilize the use of
national forests by all classes of graz
ing permittees.
Counterfeiters Work in Prison.
Portland, Ore. —Counterfeiters have
turned one of the corridors of the
Multnomah county jail here Into a
plant for “raising” greenbacks, accord
ing to secret service operatives who
are conducting an Investigation. They
said they found two $1 bills in the
hands of prisoners.
Pittsburgh Papers Combine.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Pittsburgh Dis
patch has discontinued publication.
The plant and good will of the Dis
patch have been sold to other Pitts
burgh newspapers, the Post Publishing
company, publishing the Pittsburgh
Post- the Sun Publishing Company,
publishing the Pittsburgh Sun; the
Newspaper Printing Company, pub
lishing the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times,
and the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele
graph and the Press Publishing Com
pany, publishing the Pittsburgh Pres*