The Cherokee Republican (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Cherokee (Okla) Republican Friday April 1 1921
DOIOTOTd
Mrs Glenn Leslie is visiting friends
in Oklahoma City this week
Chris Bredeboft banker at Burling-
ton was a business visitor In Chero-
kee Monday
Scuyler Hardy Howard Collins and
Leo Trostle spent Sunday in Carmen
visiting friends
W Cutrlght of Byron was a busi-
ness visitor in Cherokee last Satur-
day John Blue of the Northwest Ford
Co was a business visitor in Byrou
Wednesday
L L MaGee who has been very ill
for some weeks past is reported to
be slowly improving
Beryl the little daughter of Mr and
Mrs C A Hash is reported ill with
carlet fever
Mr and Mrs If F Iluston of Car-
men spent Easter Sunday with their
son Dr II E Huston and family
M J Williams W R Camplell and
A M VanOsdal of Jet were business
visitors in Cherokee Saturday
B R Allen of the Allen Motor Co
was called to Turon Kansas the lat-
ter part of last week on account of the
aerious illness of his father Mr Allen
returned home Monday
Jim Griffin was among the Btock
shippers who sent a car load of cattle
to Kansas City last Saturday
Mrs A L Lotton who has been ill
at her home for two weeks past was
reported as improving nicely Tuesday
Mrs John Hildlnger of Nash spent
Easter Sunday with her daughter
Miss Gertrude Hildlnger of this city
' Miss Hilda Hebei will go to Anthony
the latter part of this week where she
will spend the week end visiting Miss
Veneta Ford -
Mr and Mrs Harry Klrkendall mo-
tored to Aline Easter where they spent
the day with Mr Kirkendall’s brother
Eliza Klrkendall and family -
Miss Gladys nague returned to Ok-
lahoma University Tuesday morning
after visiting over Sunday with her
parents Mr and Mrs J A Hague
W L Lindser auditor of Wichita
was in Cherokee auditing the books
and checking np genVral business for
the Houston Lumber Co
Glenn McCord spent Easter Sunday
with his father Reverend R S
McCord who live east of town Glenn
is attending Phillips University at Enid
this year and returned there Wednes-
day to resume his studies
W E West and famiy left here
bright and early Sunday morning for
Blackwell where they intended to visit
' Mrs West’s parents but Just east of
Nash they ran into the big rainstorm
that visited that country Sunday and
were forced to return to Cherokee
Grant Azbill of north of Cherokee
who has been in very poor health for
the past four months left here Tues-
day afternoon for Geuda Springs Kan-
sas where he will enter a sanitarium
Mr Azbill expects to remain there in-
definitely Jess Donovan of this city who was
accidentally shot through the hand
last January returned to Cherokee
from Arkansas City where he has been
in a hospital on account of his hand
Shortly after the accident accured
blood poimnlng set in and it was
thught for a time that it would be
necessary to amputate his band The
poisoning has been checked and it is
thought by Mr Donlvan that his hand
will be well in a few weeks
The uniforms for about thirty Knigh
Templars which was ordered sometime
ago through Jim Connell arrived here
Tuesday afternoon Each uniform was
packed separately in a ltcautiful leather
suit case which bore the name of the
owner of both the suit case and uni-
form This will fit the Knight Tem-
plars up so that they will be able to
appear publicly in uniform as well
as carry out the work in the lodge
according to ritual
KIDNEYS HER
Eat less meat and take a glass
Salts to flash oat Kidneys— s
Drink plenty water
ol
Urio acid in meat excites the kidneys
they become overworked get sluggish
ache and feel like lumps pt lead The
urine become cloudy the bladder is irri-
tated and you may be obliged to seek re-
lief two or three times during the night
When the kidneys dog you must help
them flush off the body’s urinous west
or you’ll be a reel side person shortly
At first you feel s dull misery in the kid-
ney regia you suffer from backache
aide headache dizziness etomech gets
sour tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matic twinges when the weather is bad
Eat less meat drink lots of water
also get from any pharmacist four ounces
of Jad Salts taka a tablsspoonful
in a glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice
combined with lithia and has been used
for generations to dean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal ' activity
also to neutralize the acids in urine so
it no longer is s source of irritation
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot in-
jure makes s delightful effervesorat
LlUs-rst drfci wLiJijrvrT""? t-?sU
Lestfer Fraker principal of the high
school at Marshall spent Easter with
his parents Mr and Mrs John Fraker
of this city '
The Indies Aid of the M E church
will hold a chicken dinner and a
bazaar at the church Saturday April
O
os
Mr and Mrs I L MaGee received
word from Oklahoma City last Thurs-
day of tho birth of a nine pound baby
girl to their son Ilarrold
Stanley Coppock prominent farmer
anil rancher of near Cleo was a busi-
ness visitor in Cherokee Snfurday
George Ilodge is sporting a brand
new wire wheeled Ford coupe this
week
Lew White and Dick Ilighfill were
business visitors in Anthony and Harp-
er the latter rart of this week
Toe Constant cashier of the Bank
of Cherokee went to Wichifa Monday
where he will undergo an operation
on his eyes
Mrs Findley Duncan went to Byron
Saturday where she visited over Sun-
day with her parents Mr and Mrs
Hackney
Jack Crockett editor of the Fair-
view Enterprise visited Saturday with
his brother Frank who is a member of
the Republican force
Mrs Katie Smith who has been em-
ployed In Hank’s Cafe went to Alva
Tuesday where she will visit) her
mother Mrs L K Fields
Dr William Stout was in Wichita
the latter part of last week looking af-
ter business matters returnlg homo
Monday -
i
C M Delzell cashier of the Farm-
ers National Bank of this city was
looking after business in Kansas City
last week He returned home last
Thursday
Mr Edward Schuhbert of Burling-
ton visited with Mr an Mrs Jay Hunt-
er and family of this city Easter Sun-
day Harry Pollock of Driftwood who is
attening Friends University arrived
in Cherokee Frlday evening for an
Easter visit with his mother Mps Joe
Bussert
Mrs John Beaty left for Peabody
Kansas Tuesday where she has been
called to the bedside of her daughter
Mrs Harry Wortham who Is seriously
ill
Miss Murrill Lescault went to Okla-
homa City Tuesday morning where she
will spend the week end with Mr
Mrs Walter Ferguson formerly of
Cherokee
Mrs Harry Jennings who has been
visiting her sister Mrs Pete Klopolsky
of Blackwell arrived in Cherokee
Tuesday evening for an indefinite visit
with her father Mr J T Hines
Jim Cotmell went to Enid Saturday
where be bought his summer line of
shoes and oxfords Jim says that he
bought an unusually good line of foot-
wear for this spring
Mr and Mrs Harry Dean and Mr
and Mrs John Henry of Carmen were
in Cherokee Sunday visiting friends
and attending the two musical pro-
grams that were given at the Metho
dlst and Christian churches
- ' I
Mr and Mrs Russel Wilson motored
to Medford Sunday where they visited
with -Airs Wilson’s parents Russel
returned to Cherokee Tuesday but Mrs
Wilson will remain in Medford a ftw
days
I Qa'coe
m
A Paramount Picture
“Brewsters Millions”
Monday and Tuesday April 4th and 5th
PPICF3 Jn!teTrrhillrn 10r
The regular meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of the Christian
church will be held at the1 church April
7 It will be a special meeting in
honor of the Little Light Beartrs and
their mothers
Lyle Hague purchased a unit electric
plant from 0s C McDowell this week
and Is having his house wired and
otherwise getting ready to install the
plant
H S McKee of the McKee Harness
Shop is in Kansas City this week re-
ceiving treatment for his eyes which
have leen troubling him for the past
two years
Earl Smithwick representative of
tbt Tale Theater Supply Co of Ok-
lahoma City was here a few days this
week Mr Snuthwick reports the ar-
rival of n baby boy at his home Feb-
ruary 1st
Paul Stokesbnry cashier of the
Bank of Lambert and Harry Bn rnum
president of the Bank of Driftwood
were among the out-of-town bankers
who attended the hankers meeting here
Wednesday afternoon
Mr and Mrs Frank Stallings went to
Limlsliorg Kansas Friday where they
visited their daughter Miss Hazel and
attended the Messiah which is sung
each Easter by the students of Betheny
College which Miss Hazel attends Mr
and Mr! Stallings accompanied by
Miss HaacI returned to Cherokee Mon-
day morning
A W Glasglow was in Cherokee
Wednesday afternoon holding confer-
ence with F J Goold state president
of the Wheat Growers Association Mr
Glasglow Is president of the Wheat
Growers local out of Kiowa and was
getting lined up in the work of the
organization first hand
James TerriL of Carmen was' in
Cherokee last Saturday buying furni-
ture for the American Legion post of
that town Carmen’s ex-service men
are up and coming all the ‘time and
they expect soon to have one of the
most comfortable club rooms tin this
part of the state
Mrs Crandall (Iowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses
“Last spring rats killed all our hahy
chicks Wish I’d known about Rat-
Snap before With just one large pack-
age we killed swarms of rats They
won’t get this year's hatches I’ll bet”
Rat-Snap is guaranteed and sells for
35c 65c $125
Fred Leeper of the Farmer’s Supply
Co who handle the Wallis Tractor
and John Blue agent for the Fordson
took their respective tractors to Bur-
lington Monday where a demonstration
of their work was given Both men
report an excellent crowd present and
a good demonstration given The Bur-
lington agents for the Titan and Case
tractors also had their tractors in the
competition
M Hit-Snap KZU 48 JlaU”
Writ— InrlsHwhnAP— zyivasU
He— rs: "After wing on tan pack
we counted a deed reu BAT-SNAP
kilt ’em dri— up the care— a and I— v—
no pmall Cats and dogs aren’t touch it
Com— in' convenient si—— k— no mixing
with other food Get a package today
TV— ri— a: S5c far kitchen or cellar: 68a
foe chicken house — corn crib: 1128 for
uEtTtAP— ?doXhe wkCy
RAT-l£vzg
Ai'buckle
WALTER OWEN’S HOME
DAMAGED BY EXPLOSION
Fire Department Called to What
Might Have Been Serious
Aeddect
The fire wagon was called to the
residence of Wjilter Owens about nine
o'clock Tuesday morning to what was
first thought to be a fire but later
turned out to be only the explosion
of the water heating device in the cook
stove Aside from file water running
over the kitchen floor and ashes be-
ing blown over the furniture there was
no damage '
The water front which Is used in the
stove to heat the water hnd become so
corodcd with alkali that the water cir-
culation became dogged and caused
steam to generate which in time blew
the water front into pieces Mrs
Owens was in th£ room at the time
of the explosion hut was not close
enough to the stove-to he scalded by
the steam or burned by the hot ashes
that Mew over the room Water es-
caping from the broken pipes flooded
the kitchen and basement hut a-shie
from this there was no damage done
Abraham Demoft Is Dead
Abraham Demotf eighty years of age
died at the home of his daughter twelve
miles northwest of Kiowa last Wednes-
day night His wife died about thirty
days ago
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday conducted by Rev
Trueblood and the body will be Interred
at the Kiowa Kansas cemetery The
deceased resided In Cherokee for many
years and was well known here An
obituary notice will be printed next
week
Better TfcxnTntp For Rets
Writ— Ada— Drag C Tens
Tber — jr: "RAT-SNAP 1 doing the work
tke—teedertak— — be— —pop
torn es s hot at— e” Trjkcn your rau
RAT-SNAP i a baek" g—nmt-d
uro kiUar Q— nieadyfora— do rot
Ing with oth— food Cato and dog won t
touchit Jtatodnrspaadi— bo bo—U
TV— (fa— : 66s for so room (So for
kooer ebfeUe peed : SLS for berae and
oifuildlaga1 ' Start killing — tatody
For
IN SILK LISLE AND COTTON INCLUDING THE
NEW 'CLOCK EFFECT
I F you have ever worn them you are one '
of our boosters If you have never worn
them or even heard of them we urge you
at once’ to try a pair
f
Mens at 50c 75c $100 and $150
Ladies at $100 $150 $175 up to $300
Modern Tailor & Furnisher
VAlf T ADS
OaaCfel Ceteai
Remember that E R Allen at Phont
91 Is ready to haul your rubbish 37-tf
FOR SALE— Sixteen inch stove wood
33-inch wagon load for $400 or will
trade wood for young horses or cat-
tle Wood located 6 miles north and
1 miles east 'of Cherokee on Silas R
Rutledge farm See Chao Ingram on
farm 37-8t
T Let On Shares
nave 60 bead of ews with 40 head!
of lambs with them bow which I will
let out for half the increase and half
the- proceeds of the wool for a period
of three years Write or call Bert Mc-
Laughlin Ingcrsoll Okla 33-tf
A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being
Dead for Three Months
‘‘I swear it was dead three months”
writes Mr J Sykes (N J) “I saw
this rat every day put some Rat-
Snap behind a barrel There it was—
dead” Rat-Snap sells In three sizes
VIi for 35c 65c $125
FOR SALE — 10 pure brpd White Leg-
horn roosters from the Ferris Btrain
$150 each 'Write or call-Bert Me- Brown one of Byron’s old
MM M 1AM SLa Am
FdR SYLE — Good alfalfa most any
grade To select from haled or loose
Two miles west and mile south of
Driftwood See B A Tracy 38-2t"
LOST— Black and white spotted bird
dog setter Lost Sunday afternoon
Goes by name’of Bub Rt'ward Mrs
Jack McCurdy
Laughlln Ingersoll Okla
33-tf
FOR SALE — Good hand vacuum wash-
ing machine and wringer in fine
shape Inquire of Frank Crockett
at Republican office or phone 299 33tf
FOR SALE — Sudan seed seed corn
and cane seed also kafir corh
seed A G Eckhardt Ingersoll post-
office 37 2t
la one minute your clogged nostrils
will open the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking snuffling blowing
headache dryneea No struggling for
breath at night yotfrcold or catarrh
will be gone
Got a small bottle of 'Ely’a Cream
Balm from your druggist nqjf Apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
healing cream in your nostrils It pen-
etrates through every air passage of the
head sooth— the inflamed or swollen
farm 3 miles north of Lambert 2 j mucous membrane and relief cornea in-
red cows marked by two hog rings In - stantly
right' ear Anyone knowing of such It’s just fine Don’t stay atuffed-up
strays notify Albert McGee Lambert Tvith a cold or nasty catarrh — Relief
or Frank Stallings Cherokee 28-2t omes quickly
FOR SALE — I offer at private sale:
1 Jersey cow an extra good milker
1 set of work harness 1 horse Cali
residence Mrs A T Nossamn
Men arid Ladies
FOB 8 ALE — One pair of Percheron
mares 8 and 6 years old weight
2300 gentle and hitch any place Also
7 year old gelding about 1300 W H
Oakley 7 miles north of Carmen 33-2
time citizens was here the first of
the week visiting his brother Geo'
Brown and family
- CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How T Get Quick Belief
from Head-Colds It's Splendid I
rWTrtT TFTWTl ATFT A
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Timmons, S. C. The Cherokee Republican (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 38, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Cherokee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1723511/m1/4/?q=cherokee: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.