The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 9 of 10
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ffvi; •- (
toorercometne coughs, cold* and other
tarrhftl diseases of wii
cftUrrbal diseases ox winter. Restore
healthy circulation, throw ont the
wastes, tone up the nerves and
fight the
staftnu
tlonofcatarr
Then winter,
will have
no ter-
rors.
$
t*
THE RUSK CHEROKEEAN
lim
li id
ber
las.
t
In
;e
ir
s
■
Flapper Done
With Shifters
MAKING CACTUS CANDY
fAida digestion, re-
rgulates the bowels,
r clears away all catarr-
hal inflammation. It
builds up the strength by
enabling tho organ a concern-
ed to properly do their work.
- v. 4J Thousands testify to its value
after protracted sickness, m
attack of Grip or Spanish In-
fluenza.
The ideal medicino ill the
houBe lor everyday ilia.
solo everywhcitc
tablets OR liquid
She Repudiates Organization Re-
puted to Promote Promiscu-
ous Flirtation.
SUCH A SOCIETY NEEDLESS
Mitchell
ye
f^SOREEYES
Great rc*)l«f and aotti
«y« fotn/ort for thoaa
Afflicted with weak, sore
•yea or granulated lids.
Uc—A t All IhruQgiMtM^
or by mail from
HALL & RUCKEL. las.
147 Waverly Place. N.Y.
60 CENTS SAVES $60.00
I'arnicr—A u i o Owner—Mtrliunh—Clumber
Clear Thru Penetrating oil— True to the
natue—Bohl on a positive guarantee. A ff*w
dropH will free rusty nui.s, gus plp * runrifc-
tions, etc.. in ;i Jiffy. Saves TtMK -EN-
ER(JY—E'XPEN'SK. We will ship you post
jjahl a simple can fortGti rents • stamps—
You would drive ten in lit-* for another.
. HAMI, 1IINTON AM) ltAKtilCK
€07 IlurkhumWt kitdg., Fort Worth, Teva*
Ask Your Dealer
for
\AtP)lap#EXCELLO
^ RUBBERLRSS
OUSPENDSRO
Tear'nWear Gnarnnteedi
Alvvayn i'om-
fortable.
No rubher
to rot.
Phosphor
B r o n 7. o
Sprinp3 i
jrive tho
NuWtKd'C
75*
C rt«r -!,0«
iv Ou4r#fiv,
Ho 3*.ppCrUfi2^«
mm5*.pr crW 25*
;|i^V
stretch. If your dealer doesn't
carry Nt' WAYJ- < r K/CCELl.oa,
Bend Oirert, giving dealer's
Damn. Act-.-it no B'ibatitute.
Nu-Way i.idch Suspender
Co., Mfrs . Adrian, Mlcti.
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body-
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in order by re gularly taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and tiric acid troubles, the
enemies of life and looks. In use since
1696. All druggis s, three sizes.
Look for the name <*old Medal on every bcz
and accet t no imitation
Sure Signs.
"Billy's fnett is quite wrinkled."
*Sipn of cjuv." 4 Ami his clothes are
wrinkled, "Sign of don't turf."
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
T'.iere is only one medicine that really
*tands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer * Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
■ample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Advertisement.
Creditors have better memories tlian
debtors.
High living often brings life to n
low level.
Mrs. Gertrude Sell
Houston, Texas—"T was in n terri-
bly run-down condition of health after
a "siege of ptomaine poisoning, and
then the influenza. I could not seem
to regain my strength and was really
not able to do my housework. I knew
I needed a good tonic and builder and
remembered how my folks used to re-
gard Dr. Tierce's remedies in my girl-
hood days, and then 1 decided to take
Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking the second bottle I found
It was doing me a world of good,
strength returned rapidly and I felt
better In every way. I am glad Indeed
to recommend the medicine that did
me so much good and do not hesitate
to give this statement."—Mrs. Oer
trude Sell, 1230 Rutland St.
AH druggists tablets or liquid.
Jhe Founded the Original for "Jazz"
and Pocket Money—Now Busy Pop-
ularizing "Neoker" and Other
Slang Phrases.
New York.—Life Is Just brimming
over with excitement for the flapper
these days. No sooner bus the fame
of one exploit ceased to be u nine days'
wonder than another comes along to
take its place. A few weeks ago she
was reveling in the glory reflected by
her adoption of the turned-down ga-
losh as footwear for promenades on
fuir days rather than protection for
stormy weather. Now it's the activi-
ties of the Society of Shifters that huv.
again turned ou her the spotlight of
publicity.
She denies, however, any responsi-
bility for the organization which, ac-
cording to Gertrude Kobinson-Smlth
of the Vacation association, under the
name of Shifters, is promoting "pet-
ting parties," and flirtatious. As a
matter of fact, the interest of the flap-
per In the Shifters is gone and when
the name did mean something t" her
It was not such an organization as that
described by the head of rhe Vacation
association, with a Fifth avenue head-
quarters and an ornate badge.
"\\ e don't need badges or secret or
any other kind of societies to have
'petting parties,'" said a high-school
tiapp<t after the latest version of the
purposes of the Shifters, "and who
would pay for the privileges of join-
ing a flirting society when one can
have one of her own? That's all junk,
su far as we're concerned. Somebody
may have taken up the idea and be
trying to make a regular business of
It but we started it just for a 'jazz.' "
Inspiration for Pocket Money.
The original Shifters, she explained,
formed by a group of high-school flap-
pers, had no officers, by-laws or head-
quarters except in the heads of its
members. It was founded, first to pro-
vide new sources of pocket money,
pud secondly in the spirit of the old,
familiar schoolboy game of "pass it."
Her pleas for a different sweater for
every day in the week and several
pairs of "last hopper" shoes (those
low-heeled, horse and leather sport
shoes originally designed for golfers)
getting beyond the resources of the
parental pocketbook, the flapper was
forced to evolve some scheme for pro-
viding the articles without which sin-
felt herself debarred from association
with her kind.
So she adapted the old Barnum
maxim. "There's one born every min-
ute," to the innate predilection of
every schoolgirl to belong to a society
and wear a badge. She took a brass
clip, such as used in any business
office, with the characters "O. K."
stamped on it and with it fastened to-
gether the two ends of the scarf she
had purloined from her father's stock.
This clip, worn in that way, became
the official emblem of the Shifters.
The badge aroused curiosity. All the
girls asked the original group of found-
ers what It signified.
"It's the Shifters' badge," they were
told. "It's a new society. Everybody
ih joining. Don't you want to come
In? You can become a member by pay-
ing me a quarter. Then I'll give you a
badge. That gives you the right to get
us many members as you can.
Girls of convincing tongues aud la-
tent selling ability collected as high
«is $12 a week for membership while
the going was good. The membership
fee ranged from a quarter to as much
as the traffic would bear, but was re-
stricted chiefly to the smaller sum. So
far as the flapper was concerned, the
Lold was quickly exhausted.
Wall Street Adopts Shifter Idea.
Hut In the meantime the Shifters
had expanded Into Wall street. Not
for months had Wall street played a
game that so tickled tts fancy. The
ideu of getting a fellow to pay from
¥1 to .fit) for a brass clip worth a frac-
tion of a mill appealed alike to the
office boy and the head of the firm
and the "stinging" process went mer-
rily on.
Now, apparently, some near I'onzi
has capitalized the flapper's idea Into
a commercial proposition and lias in-
vested money in printing a by-laws
and making ornate badges in the
hopes of reaping a huge profit. Hut
the new society of Shifters interests
the flapper only in so far as it pays
a tribute to her cleverness. She is
done with it. She has other and more
important matters on hand, the most
Important of which just now is the
popularizing of four new phrases, one
she has adopted from the theater and
three she coined herself, h'roni the
theater she has taken the phrase "I
will so say," spoken by the French
father who essays American slang in
Irene Hordoni's "The French Doll."
The flapper has discarded "I'll say so"
and her "I will so say" is her most
emphatic affirmative in -classroom and
Broadway.
The epithets she has evolved from
her own lexicon are "junk." "necker"
and "heavy necker." "Junk" is any-
thing she considers unimportant or un-
worthy of consideration. A "necker"
Is a "potter" who pu's her arms
around a boy's neck. A "heavy necker"
is a "potter" who ban-;- heavily on
said neck. "Necking parties" have
superseded "petting parties."
m
SEEE3
Cactus candy is tho lutest sweet-
meat to he prepared by confectioners
at San Antonio. Tex. The heretofore
worthless desert plant is being used
for milking candy, after a complicated
process of crystallizing and purifying.
Those girls are cutting with a machine
the raw plant, which is the lirst step
in tho making of the cactus confection.
Need Schools in Mexico City.
Mexico City.—More than HO.OOO chil-
j dren of .Mexico City are without school
I accommodations, according to news-
j paper reports. Of the 160,000 children
of school' age in the capital, it is said
! there is room lor only 100,000. I'ros-
i ident Obregon is supporting Governor
Gnsca of the federal district in his ef-
' forts to supply inm-e facilities.
Killed by Bathrobe Mishap.
I.ondon.—Tripping over the tassel of
' lis bathrobe, a Devonshire v<-:« i imtry
tuirgeon fell downstairs and was killed.
Behind Scenes
in Radio Studio
How Music and Other Forms of
Entertainment Are Broad-
casted to Millions.
KEEP CHECK ON APPARATUS
Every Precaution Taken to Keep Out
Foreign Sounds—"Listening Posts"
Established to See That Ap-
paratus Works Smoothly.
New York.—There is much the same
j fascination in going behind tho scenes
. of a great broadcasting station as is
found behind the curtain at a theater.
A general working idea of the "p-
; eration of wireless electricity is' al-
most universal in America today. Al-
{ most every night the general public
I lias suddenly become familiar with the
| intricate mechanism of such uppa-
! ratus. The distribution of upward of
j a million radio telephones lias edu-
j eated the public far more rapidly than
' could years of ordinary study. The
I audiences which gather daily to lis-
i ten In on tho programs broadcasted
the country over probably aggregate
over a million listeners. Almost all
; are familiar with tho operation of
the broadcasting station.-
I An evening spent In one of the great
broadcasting stations is a rare priv-
ilege.
Most of us have probably imagined
| tho broadcasting station to be a maze
j of complicated apparatus with some-
j tiling the appearance of a factory or
a laboratory. The stage from which
the programs are broadcasted, to call
j It such, is in reality an attractive
Passion Play to Be Revived
The famous passion play of Ohorummorgnu. Bavaria, is to be revived for
the first time in twelve years. Anton Hang, whose presentation of the ro',p of
~hristus bus mode him famous, will again be seen in that part. The picture
Miowe ,1 mlas, played by Guide Mayer, receiving the pieces of silver from the
high priest.
studio surprisingly barren of technical
apparatus.
The Radio Studio.
The walls or the studio are hung
with rich curtains, which are designed
to be useful us well as ornamental.
Besides lending an air of elegance to
j the interior, they serve to deaden the
j sounds which come from adjoining
| rooms and at the same time prevent
| any possible echo or vibration.
The studio contains several phono-
| graphs and the cases for records
whiis,. music is to be broadcasted.
! There is a grand piano for aecompany-
i ing the soloists. A number of easy
i chairs are scattered about. The floor
is of course, thickly covered to deaden
| all possible sounds.
About (lie walls are ranged a couple
of inconspicuous cabinets of a dark
| wood. There are also a couple of
i di sks with switches end telephones.
(Suspended from the ceilings are two
receivers hung from wires. These
are provided with paper funnels, much
(he same as the old-fashioned horns
of phonographs, which can bo readily
adjusted at any angle or height to
suit the performers. Two or three at-
! tendants and the performers and a
j very few visitors are admitted.
A few minutes before the opening of
| the performance the mechanical ex-
pert directing the program—he is
known technically as the "operator"—
calls up the mechanical department
and assures himself that all is in read-
iness. lie now signals to an assist-
ant to put the great set used for send-
ing in operation. A few moments later
he goes ro the cabinets with their
rows of switches and knobs and quick-
ly gives the Inst touches to the ap-
paratus. The hum of a generator, like
I that of a giant bee, is now heard
] throughout the studio. Every one In
■ the room has been cautioned in ad-
vance to keep perfectly quiet; the
raised hand of the operator now in-
forms them that the broadcasting ma-
chinery is functioning.
Ingenious Checks.
The operator now gives bis direc-
tions by signs alone. At a signal an
assistant winds up one of the phono-
graphs, places a record in position and
stands ready to release it. The an-
nouncer now takes up his position he-
fore one of the telephones at the desk,
and, speaking clearly and distinctly,
but not loudly, announces the opening
of the program. It is ids voice which
, has become so familiar to tons of
thousands of people throughout the
eastern states. He may be said to
have a speaking acquaintance with a
hundred thousand people who have
never seen his face.
One number follows another on the
program. The greatest care is taken
to have the entertainment go forward
without any delay or Interruption of
any kind. Several ingenious checks
are used to make sure that the broad-
casting apparatus is working smooth-
ly and efficiently. There are a number
| of observers whose stations are known
as "listening posts" scattered for miles
in several directions which are con-
stantly on the alert. If they full to
hear the program, or it comes to them
interruptedly or smothered in (futility,
they will call up the broadcasting sta-
tion between the numbers of the pro-
gtam and report the trouble. In this
way the entire field covered by the
stations is kept under observation.
BOTH BEAR THE GOODYEAR NAME
Oneofthe tires shown above isthefamous30x3^
inch Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher.
By long wear, superior traction and freedom from
skidding, and low final cost, this tire has won
unquestioned leadership in its field.
Alongside it is illustrated its companion, the
30 x 3J4 inch Goodyear Cross Rib.
Both these tires are built in a factory devoted
exclusively to manufacturing Goodyear Tires for
small cars.
More than 5,000,000 of the Goodyear non-skid
tires have been sold in the last five years.
Built of the same high grade Egyptian cotton fab-
ric that goes into the All-Weather Tread Good-
year, with a long-wearing but differently designed
tread, they have given remarkable service.
Their quality and serviceability have proved to
thousands of car owners the folly of buying
unknown and unguaranteed tires of lower price.
Ask your Goodyear Service Station Dealer to
explain their advantages.
30x3'/2 Cress Rib Fabric . . . $10.95
30x3'/2 All-Weather Fabric . 14.75
30x3'/2 All-Weather Cord . . 18.00
30x3% Heavy Tourist Tube . 2.80
30x3Vz Regular Tube .... 2.25
Manufacturer'9 tax extra
Shining-up Day? Are Here', Use
STOVE POLISH
ittc 3hr~<? Is Wcnderfut
Save the coupon- lor kit' t t n apron.- Martin A ■' i*
. Mfra,, Chicago
"My beau he ii parti-ular,
About the way I'm dressed,
So Maggie uses Faultless Starch,
So 1 can lock my beat"
T:
There's Still the Necklace.
Till—I •hear that I.ondon society
women have discarded the tiara.
I 'hi I—Shocking. There's not much
more to go now.— New York Sun.
"What's the
rouble It's
lo Courier-
No Erd to
m : 11
WARNING! Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are
not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians
over 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Headache Colds Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
.Aspirin is the trade tnark of Payor Manufacture of MonoaeetlcacMefter of Saj;rrr.ttcld
Ho who makes It his law to do 1 To deflate one's vanity, look at
what he likes will not always like ; one s photograph taken twenty-Bra
what tie lias done.
vears ago.
MOTHER! GLEAN CHILD'S BOWELS
WITH "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP"
Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity
Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs.
Don't let child stay
bilious, constipated.
ITnrry mother! A tenspoonful of
"California Klg Syrup" today may pre-
vent a sick child tomorrow. If your
child Is constipated, hilhnis. feverish,
fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach
is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, re-
member a good "physic-Iaxntive" la
often all that is necessary.
Genuine "California Fig Syrup" has
directions for babies and children
printed on the bottle Say "California"*
or you may gel an imitation (lg s.vrup.
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Martin, W. L. The Rusk Cherokeean (Rusk, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Rusk, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291250/m1/9/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Singletary Memorial Library.