The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Montague County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friends of the Nocona Public Library.
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TBB NOCONA NKW8. FRIDAY MARCH UTH, 1ML
BRONCHO BUSTING
IMrKUVtlwttoi IN maKKLiIhj
BIG FU: ] FOR
RIGHT TIME TO
I
1
to
NEARS ITS END
FOO RESEARCH
PLANT COWPEAS
*
EASY TO DRAIN FLOWER BOX
CIVILIZATION SPELLS FINISH
PUN F2R SEED PRODUCESj ’ WAS SUE? ?TEO BY HOOVE' SEEK CORRECTION OF EVILS
New York.—The scriptural dtctuu.
Cy.
When You Feel Rheumatic
I
t
X
DRAM
GREEN FOOD INJURES FOWLS
V
*
f
q
BEAUTIFYING THAT BARE SPOT
K
LASHES FOR WIFE BEATER
learn
HELPS BLUE GRASS PASTURE
very
PALESTINE COURT SELECTED
I
USING TEMPORARY PASTURES
89t4
CAN’T ATTEND MOVIES; SUES
(
V.
I
«
*
.,-v.
S'M .-5
1
1
Said There Will Be No More Wild
• Horses in Rocky Moun-
tain Spates.
Wait Until Soil Is Thoroughly
Warm and Danger of Cold
Weather Has Passed.
loration Supplic
Study at Lelarw
j University.
Give Valuable Aid in Campaign
to Americanize New York’s
East S;de Immigrants.
Ask Your Soldier Boy How “Cootie*”
Got Such a Hold
Too Much Cause* Gall Bladder to I
come Swollen and Even Burst—
' Flesh Is Tinged.
Drilling in Mixture of Red Clover, Al-
sike and White Clover Seed In-
creases Yield.
Important Fundamental Problem
Education of Public—Changes
Must Bo Gradual.
Buy your stationary, and all kinds
of paper at The Now* office.
lished.
leaves.
Ferns Particularly Adapted for Growth
in Garden Spaces That Seem
So Uninviting.
**M the gain to the soil to especially
valuable and allow* production of still
larger crops which are again returned
to the land diminished only by the
material* contained In the Increased
else of lambs or ewes while on that
pertlculnr crop.
or give
plants.
To Begin Work July 1.
“The Institute will begin its work
on July 1 next, and the Carnegie cor-
poration will provide a fund of $700,-
000 for Its support for a period of ten
years.
Carnegie C
$700,000
Stack
are de
"Not a
family placed in their care has f*AMI
to make good,” he said.
S-• -o- -»a4-,-s=
9
I
j
I
if
■F • -•’-
■r
One Alm Is to Avert Waste, and Ma
keting and Distribution Will Be
Studied—flew Institute Will
E|pgin Work in July.
■ '■
.SCHOOL GIRLS
TEACH.ILIENS
Dome Town
THelpsT
One Advantage for Shoop Raising Is
Improvement of Soil, Especially
With Legumes.
I Harry H. Schlact, Head of the Com-
mission on Immigration Aid, Has
Unique Plan to Protect New-
comers Against Exploitation.
“Since moving near the river 2
years ago, we’ve always used RAT-
SNAP. Watched a vicous water rat,
nibbling at RAT-SNAP outside the
house. About 16 minute* later he
darted off for the water, to cool hi*
burning stomach, but he died before
reaching it" Three sis**, 85c, 86c,
|1.26. Sold and guaranteed by J. B.
March and Our Ddrug Store.
Wife, 1», Says Husband, 78, Won't
Let Her Wear Short Skirts,
Either.
The home mechanic is often called
upon to build flower boxes to place on
tup of newel posts, and otluu- porch
columns. To prevent rot and to main-
tain a good appearance, it is best to
drain the flower box, as shown in the
picture. The box is lined for a part
..j
Most Practical Method Is to Use Or-
dinary Grain Drill—Sow Broad-
cast or in Dr 111 Rows for For-
age or Green Manuring.
Foi the aches and pains of rheu-
matism Chamberlain’s Liniment is
excellent. Massage the parts thor-
oughly twice a day with this liniment
and you will be surprised at the re-
> lief which it affords. 39t4
An Evil and It* Cure.
Interest in Kansas City’s efforts to
rid itself of the hillboard nuisance
will be keen in every city in the coun-
try where the citizens are lawake to
the Importance of maintaining urban
and suburban districts in a condition
of tidiness and beauty. The absurdity
of spending great sums of money for
good highways and other public im-
provements, and then allowing them to
be heavily discounted by the presence
of glaring and unsightly signs and pic-
tures, is too well understood and too
obvious to call for detailed argument.
It appears that what is chiefly needed
In order to gajn relief from the aggres-
sive billboard, in any city in the
United States, is definite and rigorous
local action. St. Louis has met with
success in this direction, now Kansas
City Is following in its footsteps, and
many other centers might wisely fall
Into line.—Christian Science Monitor.
Crowland, Ont.—The whipping post
will be used in Welland county for the
first time in many years to teacli r<
Russian alien that the ways of Russia
are not those of Canada, as far as
wife treatment Is concerned. John
Tolosjci has been sentenced to 20 lashes
and 30 days in Jail. He was found
guilty before Magistrate John Good-
win of throwing an alarm clock at
his wife, breaking her ribs; of kick-
ing her on the knees until she was
disabled, and of then beating her near-
ly to death.
Toloski told the court he believed
he was justified in treating his wife
any way he saw fit, as he had always
done so in Russia, but the magistrate
said he would give him a taste of Rus-
sian punishment, since he was so fond
of it
An ancient law was invoked to per
mit the lashing.' Warden Gallinger
supervised ten lashes In the afternoon.
Ten more will be given at the end of
Toloski’s twentieth day of impris-
onment.
TlM-LINtO
*cnccN7
ually by changes in method and pro ’
cedure and by eliminating specific rec-
ognized evils; that it Is impossible
to set up instantly a perfectly efficient
and automatically operated new mar-
keting machine; or to cure all econ-
omic ills by legislation. The public
must appreciate also, say the special-
ists, that marketing is quite as much
a problem for the consumer as for the
In the case of rough blue grass pas-
ture land which has ah ays been' in
pasture and which should never be
plowed, it is possible to get a little
more feed per acre by going on tile
land in late March or early April with
a disk drill and drilling in a mixture
of red clover, nlslke and white clover
seed. In some cases it helps a great
deal to go on with a disk' harrow and
tear the pasture up thoroughly.
Improve .the Ground*.
Unfortunate, Indeed, is the family
which has no trees or shrubbery about
the house and which has permitted
this muclT of 1019 to go by without
planting anything. Piling up of money,
land or stock for some one else to use
at the expense of some of- the com-
fort* and plearares easily obtained for
* home to not only poor judgment, but
poor business policy.
Plant* Tree* Along Road*.
Dr. J. E. Westlake, of Virden, Bl.,
ha* started a campaign in behalf of
fruit tree planting along the public
highways. He favors the planting of
a fruit tree on every mile of the coun-
try roads and suggests that the Boy
Scout organizations serve as guar-
dians of the treeg after they are plant-
ed. He estimates the cost for the
county would be about $12,000. Tie
has launched a similar campaign in
other counties of the state.—Chicago
Journal.
In the case of chickens eating' too
much green food the gall bladder be-
comes greatly swollen, or may even
burst, and Its contents impart a green
tinge to the flesh, or even to the skin
near the gall bladder.
Ranches Are Being Fenced and No
More Do Wild-Horscs Range the
Plains of Wyoming and
Adjacen States.
Canadian Magistrate Give* Russian
Husband Jail and Whip-
ping Post.
He’ll tell you that the battlefronts
of Europe were swarming with rats,
which carried the dangerous vermin
and caused our men misery. Don’t let
rats bring disease into your home.
When you see the first one get RAT-
SNAP. That will finish them quick.
Three sizes, 36c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by J. B. March and dur
Drug Store. . 39t4
Conference of Rabbi* Completes Work
of Chooolng Justices—Ig
portant Step.
Luke Rielly Says, “The Rat Died Be-
fore Reaching the River,”
Gum Drape by Ton for Jap*.
Seattle, Wash.—Several tons gun
dkoprand hundreds of case* of chow-
tog gum were included in the cargo *f
* Japaneae ship which toft boro far
Yokohama. •" *
There la perhaps no plant grown
which appeals to the refined taste of
the gardener and lover of plant life
as the fern—with Its wonderful grace
of form and variety of Color shading.
Few people realize what charming
effects can be obtained at a very small
cost with the aid of our native wood
ferns. We admire them when they are
seen in their native cool and shaded
haunts, but we do not realize they can
easily be transplanted and will quickly
contribute to the beauty of our lawns
and gardens.
Ferns may be found In the woods
of almost every state to the Union.
Around every house, whether In city '
or village, there are shady spots where
grass and flowers wilf not grow. Ws
look nt these bare and uninviting
places and wish something could be
done to make them attractive. Take
a day off, go to the woods, and with
a trowel dig up some ferns, secure as
many varieties as possible, plant them
in the prepared bed, the larger varie-
ties at the back, the more delicate in
front.
It does not require so many for a
start, as they multiply rapidly. Keep
them moist until thoroughly estab-
Late in the fall cover with
In the spring do not remove
these leaves IJrom the bed, as they
help to hold the moisture. Enrich the
soil and give the ferns more of their
native conditions. Thus the former
unsightly spots will have become
places of Joy and beauty.—Thrift Mag-
azine.
on the
of tilt
On* advantage In ns'ng temporary
pasture* for sheep raising to the Im-
provement of the roll, say specialists
of the United State* Department of
Agriculture. The greatest ' demand
upon the soil to avoided by not requir-
ing th* crop* to matnre seed. AU th*
manure to distributed upon th#
ground, together with alt uneaten
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture )
ns should Jiot be sown until
tlie soil lias become thoroughly
warmed uud all danger of cold weath-
er Is past. After that time they can
he sown whenever moisture conditions
are favorable. When sown in cold
wet soil, cowpea seed will either rot
a poor stand of unhealthy
The latest date for profitable
sowing, however, Is at least 90 days
before the first killing frost.
The time of sowing will depend
largely upon th? purpose for which
tlie crop is grown, if grown tor seed
or hay, the seed should be sown short
ly after the corn crop. For green
manuring, pasturage or hay, cowpeas
sown as late as tlie first of August In
the South will make considerable
growth. When cowpeas are to follow
wheat or oats, they should be sown nt
the earliest possible moment after the
crop is cut.
Rat* of Sowing.
The best method for the production
of seed Is to sow in rows about three
feet apart, with the seed* from two to
three Inches apart In the row. Al-
though a corn planter may be used for
sowing In this way, the most practical
method 1* to use the ordinary grain
drill, stopping part of the grain cups
so as to leave the rows about three
feet apart and setting the drill the
same as when sowing about two bush-
els of wheat to the acre.
When cowpeas are grown for forage
or green manuring the seeds are sown
broadcast or In drill rows six to efghl
of its depth with tin or zinc, and
drained through a one-inch tube to the
downspout, or over the edge of the
porch. A triangular piece of window
screen placed over the drain opening
will prevent clogging of the pipe.—
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
One of the important fundamental
problems confronting marketing agen-
cies, according to tlie bureau of mar-
kets, United States Department of
Agriculture, Is the edUcaMon of the
public to a point where it will gen-
erally realize that the [
Ing system Is a product of evolution; Simple Arrangement Which Will Pre-
vent Damage to Post on Which
Receptacle Is Set
^4 /I*
Do you have spell* of diaainea*
when everything tarn* blaek before
the eye*? Th*** ar* symptoms of parts of the crop. With legume for-
torpid liver and a clogged condition '
of the bowel*. Take Prickly Ash
Bitter* and get rid off the misery. It
is h man’s remedy f<n correcting such
disorder*. Price $1.26 per tfbttle. W.
T. Bowdry‘Special Agent. 30t2
one-lyirse wheat drill at the rate of
about 45 pounds to the acre, sowing
two or three rows of cowpeas between
the rows of corn. Cowpeas and corn
are sometimes sown thickly together
for hay with excellent results, using
about one-hnlf to one bushel of corn
■nd one bushel of cowpeas to the acre.
However, when corn makes a
heavy growth cowpeas will not give
very good results on account of the
•hade and lack of moisture.
The quantity of seed to be sown to
the acre varies according to the
method of sowing. With rows 24 to
40 Inches apart, about 30 to 40 pounds
of seed to the acre will be required.
When sown broadcast for hay. green
manuring or soiling about lib pounds
of seed to the acre will be ample.
Estherville, I*.—Alleging that her
busband, Tom C. Jone*, a fanner, re-
fused to permit her to attend movies;
, to road novel* er dally paper*; to
wear short skirt*. Mgh beets er cor
eete, or to go calling on Bunday, Mr*.
Jone* ha* brought salt for divorce on
grounds of cruelty. MB* Jones also
•■serfs that her husband Insisted that
■be join the Latter Day ‘ Batot*’
Mr. R. C. King Telia a Wonderful
Story About Rats. Read IL
join the
church.
Jone* to 78 ye*r* old and hto wife
I* 19; Jone* ha* been married four
time*. . • ”, -
Cowpeas, Showing t^eed pods.
Inches apart. Tlie grain drill set to
sow about one and one-hnlf bushels of
wheat to the acre will be found most
satisfactory. If grown for silage with
corn, the corn and cowpeas enn bo
sown In one operation, using tlie ordi-
nary corn planter. If cowpea* arc
sown In corn at the last cultivation,
the common practice 1s to sow the
seeds broadcast at the rate of 1 to 1’4
bushels to the acre and cover them
with a cultivator.
Another Method.
Another method Is to sow with n
one-ty>rse wheat drill at the
and in
*neutrhl nations as well, much of the
previous data of production, distribu-
tion and consumption of food was-
found to be inaccurate. Faced witli
the necessity of securing immediate re-
sults, governmental authorlti ? In
charge of food programs were fre-
quently compelled to grope In the dark
for long periods before they could ac-
| com pl I sh the end sought.
“Under the terms of the agreement
with (’amegle corporation the univer-
sity agrees to establish a research or-
ganization under the name of the Food
Research Institute of Leland Stanford
Jr. university and t° appoint three
men of science to be known ns direc-
tors of the Institute. These directors
will have authority to determine tlie
scientific policies of the Institute amt
the problems to be studied. It is the
hope of the Carnegie corporation that
eventually the new organization will
be known as the Hoover institute.
“There will also be tin advisory com-
mittee? made up of men of nnti-nnl
prominence, representing agricultural,
consumer, economic and other groups
of the community, one of whom will
be Mr. Hoover. Tlie university will
appoint seven members of this body,
who, with the president of the uni-
versity ex officio, and the president of
the Carnegie corporation, ex officio,
will make the committee number nine
men. /
Jerusalem.—The conference of Pal-
estine rabbi*, convened by the ad-
ministration to elect a Jewish court
of justice, ha* chosen four representa-
tive* of the- Ashkenast Jew* (German
rite) and four of the Sephardlo Jew*
(Spanish rite) with Chief Rabbi Knk
as presiding officer bf the former and
Chief Rabbi Meir presiding officer of
the totter, to constitute the court.
The Palestine Jew* look upon the
establishment of the court a* a most
Important step in the development of'
their new national life.
i ! i
!.....
New York.—A food research Inst
tute for the study of all problems <>
production, distribution and consum;
tlon is to be established at Leltin
Stanford Jr. university at the sugge
tlon of Herbert Hoover, with an ei
dowment of $700,000 provided by Cm
negle corporation. This announcenien
was made by the corporation here.
“The need Tor such an institute wiv
first suggested to Carnegie corpora
tlon by Herbert Hoover," said the an'
nouncement, “and the selection of Le-
land Stanford Jr. university as its
home was due In part to the fact that
it Is the point nt which the grent
unique collection of documentary mate-
ria) relative to the economic side of
the war, gathered by Mr. Hoover dur-
ing the war, is deposited.
“The value of such an institute as
it Is now proposed to establish also
was emphasized by experience during
the war, when the study of food sup-
ply in Its different phases was neces-
sary In order to attain maximum effi-
ciency In the nutrition of the nations
involved. The knowledge thus acquired
clearly Indicates the great Importance
of continued research effort. The gen-
eral field of the Institute will be the
problems arising after food hrs left
the farmer's hands.
Efforts to Reduce Waste.
“A special feature of the work of
the institute will be the scientific study
of the marketing and distribution of
food products. The objects of the
institute, however, are thoroughly
• practical, and will, it is hoped, con-
tribute to the welfare of the producer
and consumer by eliminating present
•wastes In the process of marketing
nearly all kinds of food. The objects
of the institute are not only impor-
tant from the standpoint of the farm-
er, but have a direct effect
question of proper nutrition
nation.
"In every nation at war,
Denver. Colo.—Broncho busters of
the northern Rocky Mountain states
art about to go out of business, accord-
ing to reports from officials of wild
West and frontier shows. The reason
Is there aren't any wild horses to
bust. At least not around Wyoming
and this part of the country. »
But down in Arizona they have wild
horses to eat. There are 10,000 of
them. They belong to the San Carios
Indians, who have a reservation not
far from Globe. But there isn't much
cliance of getting tlie Arizona ponies
for the broncho busters of Wyoming,
for the Indians won't give them up.
Growing Shorter.
The day of thg wild herd of horses
roaming the plains of Wyoming and
adjacent states has ■Been growing
rapidly shorter with the encourage-
ment of civilization. More and more
ruuches are being fenced to, herds of
cattle are reduced or confined, and
to make the matter worse for the ex-
istence of the wild steeds, oil drilling
camps have been extended over wide
areas of Wyoming, northwestern Colo-
rado and Utah. -
But down on the San Carlos Indian
reservation there are 10,000 wild
steeds, roaming at will over the fields,
destroying tnlle after mile of gracing
land 'which might be put Into good
use for cattle, and turning green grass
of the prairie Into a scrawny covering
for their bones which hardly makes
even a decent meal for an Indian.
The cattlemA have tried to buy
them, but the Indians wouldn't listen.
The government, through A. H. Sy-
monds, Indian agent, offered to pur-
chase them at about $6 a head, invest
the money In cattle and save the meat
from the horses, giving It back to the
Indians for winter food.
Horse* Are Worthies*.
But the Indians would have none
of It. The horses are worthless, even
for hides. They cannot be domesti-
cated and the meat isn’t much of a
delicacy, but the Indians insist on
their age-old prerogative to have their
herds out on the open prairie even us
their fathers did. The Indians also
have about 2,000 wild hurros which
they say they will keep.
“And when an Indlap makes up his
mind,” Symonds says, “you’ve got to
have patience to get him to change
It. They are proud of the horses and
burros for some reason, and although
some of their leaders have tried to
persuade them to accept the offers
made, so far they have refused to
sell.”
that “a little child shall lead them"
is being applied 10.000-fold in Arne;
Icanlzation of New York’* east side
immigrants.
Its practical demonstration was de-
scribed by Harry H. Schlact, head *<
tlie commission on immigrant aid at
Ellis island, who has conceived a
unique plan to protect newcomer*
from exploitation by their unscrupu-
lous predecessors and radicals.
Through, the downtown chamber eg
commerce, membership of which to
limited to foreign-born merchant^
bankers and other business men wh*
have gained wealth in this country,
Mr. Schlact has developed the idee
of placing each immigrant family—
fresli from the bewilderment of offi-
cial red tape and the fantastic New
York skyline—in the custody of aa
American, or Americanized, school-
girl. Ten thousand of such girte
are spending their evenings and span*
hours infusing their charges with
American ideas and the rudiments off
the English language.
Rewards for Teacher*.
Stimulated not only by innate in-
terest in the quaint, dejected and
often victimized and dlsilluMone*
seekers for new homes, but also
rewards from the chamber of com-
merce for meritorious results, these
girls can he seen every evening, by
dim lights, spelling out c-a-t, r-a-f and
other simple words to enraptured old
patriarchs, scarcely aware that they
are transplanted In a strange and ye*
not dissimilar country from that
whence they canie at such * sacrifice.
“But before I tell you to detail of
this Americanization Work and its re-
sults.” interposed Mr. Schlact, “let
me tell you something of why they
may easily fall prey to radicalism."
He then told of how he was aroused
to the necessity for this work by
some poignant experiences lie had go-
ing through Ellis island disguised a*
an immigrant. Mr. Schlact mingled
with the immigrants throughout their
t'-; at admission and learned, he
said, that thousiinds lin'd been Induced
to migrate liy members of an organ-
ization which had swindled them of
everything they owned before taking
them on shipboard.
Since he has been on the Island Mt.
Schlact said lie had investigated these
organizations, which lie character! 1
as "professional flim-flamniers," a <!
Ims caused the indictment of set r ail
individuals, some of whom have rl»*t
the country and the cases of some are
still pending. Numerous others, lit
said, who had luxurious offices in
York have scampiTed away ami d.s-
banded operations. He described
their operations, while in full swing,
somewhat ns follows:
They canvassed east side homes to
If they hud relatives on the
other side whom they wanted brought
to America. Invariably such was the
case. These “friends” then told the
east aiders they were going to Europe
and, if they liked, would bring back
tlie desired relatives. Delighted with
this "kindness," the east siders would
offer up all tlie money they could
scrape together to help their loved
ones on their voyage.
Exploited by Radical*.
Equipped with these foreign ad-
dresses, the only thing that really in-
terested tlie exploiters, these “agents"
would set out for Europe to transfer
their operations to new fields. But
instead of turning over the money
sent by anxious relatives, they would
“James R. Angell, president of Car-1 demand all they could get from the
negle corporation, who has Just been
called to the presidency of Yale uni
verslty, announces that Leland Stan-
ford Jr. university has agreed to make
Its scientific laboratories available to
the Institute. It is not intended to
duplicate the equipment of research
laboratories working In the field of
nutrition, but as far as it to practica-
ble to have the Institute co-operate
with other agencies working In the
general field.
“The directors to be appointed will
head three separate divisions. One
will be an expert in the field of phys
tology and chemistry of nutrition, one
an expert In economic* and food dis
tributlon, and one an expert tn chem-
istry of food manufacture and agricul-
ture. They will work co-operative
from three avenues of approach upon
fundamental Issues of widest human
significance. It to also provided that
the Institute may receive from time
to time such spacially qualified stu-
dent* •• It may be possible to Instruct
without dtoadftvantagtf to the primary
research purpose* of the organization.
“A small group of fellowship* will
be available for graduate student* of
high intellectual promtoe. These stu-
dents win receive wholly unutlial
training for public service while at >he
same time contributing valuable assist-
ance to the work of the Institute.
“Carnegie corporation, after the in-
stitute to once established, will ab-
stain from any attempt to direct or
control it* work."
poor Europeans before taking the nec-
essary steps to place them on ships
bound for America. If they could gelt
enough they could do this through
questionable methods with passport
bureaus and shipping companies, Mr.
Schlact said.
“So you see,” he declared, "they
swindled them both going and con»-
_lng. This wholesale exploitation,” he
continued, “Is what makes It neces-
sary to do Intensive Amerlcanlzatioa
work among these poor families, wbq,
through no fault of their own, land
among u* without education and with-
out anything but a misconceived Idea
that America Is a worse place to live
in than their home countris*. They ar*
ripe for further exploitation by rad-
icals who -enlist their willing aid to
flaunting false ideal* of capitalism."
While It ia imperative to corre<4
thl* Immigration menace at It* sourrw,
Mr. Schlact said, those who have beea
dumped Into this country through In-
fluences other than their own voiltlow
must be looked after. Ttito I* what
the "Junior American Missionaries’
aa these schoolgirls are cal
tog successfully, he mW
“For months my place was alive
with rats. Losing chickens, eggs,
feed. Friend told me to try RAT-
SNAP. I did. Somewhat disappointed
at first not seeing many dead rats,
but in a few days didn’t see a live
one. What were not killed are not
around my place. RAT-SNOP sure
does the trick.” Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by J. B.
March and Our Drug Store. 39t4
“Tho Rats Around My Place Wore
WiM,” Say* John TnthllL
1 ...»
“Tried everything to kill them,
wiixtsi poison With iheal, meat, choe**,
etc. Wouldn’t touch it Tried RAT-
SNAP, inside of ten day* got rid *f
nil rate." You don’t hav* to mix
RAT-SNAP with fdod. Save* fussing,
bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP,
lay it wher* ret* *c*snper. You will
m* no more. Three aiias, 85e, 65c,
$1.26. Sold and guaranteed by J. B.
March and Our Drug Store. ' 89t4
present market-1
that improvements must be made grad-
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The Nocona News. (Nocona, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, March 25, 1921, newspaper, March 25, 1921; Nocona, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1372554/m1/3/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friends of the Nocona Public Library.