The Ponca City Courier (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE PONCA CITY COURIER
>
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
P«5«5»««»553«««5«55«5^^
The
Homesteader
Copyright, All Rights Reserved
By
ROBERT J. C.
STEAD
Author of **Thm Cow
tunchmr. ** Etc.
Beware! Unless you see the name
“Buyer” on package or on tablets you
ere not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only ns told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural-
gia. Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, ^ j
Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicyliencid.
—-Adv.
There is a time for everything: and
tunny think this includes profanity.
The war has made table linen very
valuable. The use of Red Cross Ball
Blue will add to its wearing qualities.
Use It and see. All grocers, 5c.
CHAPTER VIII—Continued.
—12—
The dinner was late that day, and
Harris was in worse humor than
usual. He had Just broken a plow-
beam, which meant an afternoon's de-
lay and some dollars of expense.
he had started his meal his
wife laid the full envelope before him.
"A letter from Beulah," she said.
Without a word he rose from the
table, took the letter In his hand, and
thrust it Into the kitchen range. A
blue flame slowly cut round the en-
i velope; the pages begnn to curl like
| dry leaves in autumn, and presently
the withered ghost of the missive
shrank away in the dull glare of the
coal fire behind.
.«•••••
At last the plowing wns finished,
j and. although the rich smell of wheat
I In the milk filled the air. It still would
! tie almost n month before the ripen-
Be useful and you will he happy.
for the binder.
EASE THAT ACHING BACK!
Is a throbbing backache keeping you
miserable? Are you tortured with stab-
bing pains? Is the trouble making your
work a burden and rest impossible?
Springtime, for many folks, is back-
ache time—a sign that the kidneys need
help. Colds, chills, and the changing
weather of early spring, strain the
kidneys and slow them up. Poisons
accumulate and then comes backaches,
headaches, dizziness and bladder irreg-
tilarities. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have helped thousands. Ask
your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
V i-i Mrs. G. A. Brovk-
as Park Ave .
«-*I, awton. Okla.,
ays: “There was a
constant, dull ache
P§5 across my kidneys
m i jp- XT«• eyes blurred
and caused dizzi-
ness and head-
* aches. I learned of
Doan’s Kidney
rf’U * \ P i 1 1 s and began
* using them. I was
soon rid of all symptoms of kidney*
trouble. I haven't had OCCUkm to
take any kidney medicine since, which
proves that Doan’s permanently cured
me.”
Get Doan** at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN’S
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
(3.3; £ T.
25 MONTHS
GUARANTEE
Goes With £ech
MALCO TUBE
We make and sell nothing but
MALCO TUBES—material and
workmanship same as govern-
ment'specifications during war
Prices Below Regular
30x3 $1-75
30x31- 2.05
32x3* 2.30
31x4 2.85
32x4 2.95
33x4 3.05
34x4 3.15
34x4*
35x4*
35x5
28x3
34x3*
35x4
36x4
$3.85
3.95
4.65
1.90
3.81
4.80
4.90
Shipments C. O. D. on Approval
Money refunded on any order.
AGENTS—Write for special proposition.
So1nTT.tn.rnt-0.ly . IHtlr M»»rf time
•mini your nnto frimiU._ Liberal com-
miMloM.
Malco Tube Co.
116 W. 2nd Street
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
yi>K
ri.
STOCK TOMATO ANO CAHBAUlt
AM lending varieties, 1°° t°r
- • Jo. parcel poet prepaid.
Tex.. Koufe I-
■■I. A NTH.........
ion, n on; t.oou, H
VI'nuk.i I’lnnl Furm. IVinn.
Ing crops were ready
Harris felt that be could now allow
himself a breathing spell, and that
| the opportunity to investigate the rich
lands of the Farther West was at
hand. Many a night, while Mary milk-
ed the cows, he had walked over to
Biles’, and the two had discussed their
forthcoming venture until they had
grown almost enthusiastic over it. A
quarter of a century having elapsed
since his former homesteading. Har-
ris was now eligible again to file on
free government land ; Allan could do
the same, and, by also taking advan-
tage of the purchase of script, it was
possible to still further increase their
holdings.
Harris found the task of disclosing
his intentions to his wife more un-
pleasant than he would have sup-
posed, and it took him some days to
make up his mind to broach the sub-
ject. He felt that he was doing what
was for the best, and that his busi-
ness judgment in the matter could
hardly be challenged ; and yet he had
an uncomfortable feeling that his wife
would not fall In with his plans. That,
of course, would not be allowed to af-
fect his plans: since Beulah's depar-
ture nothing but the most formal con-
versation had tnken place in their
household; yet it would certainly be
i easier for him If Mary should give her
j encouragement to his undertaking. He
felt that he was entitled to this, for
| was It not for her that he was making
; the sacrifice? Was not all he had
i hers? Aud were not ail his labors di-
rected toward increasing her reserve
against the rainy day? And yet in-
stinctively he felt that she would op-
l pose him.
It wns the evenine of a long day in
i July when, very much to Marts sur-
prise. her husband took the handle of
i the cream separator front her. To
j the sad-hearted woman it seemed that
I the breach was at length beginning to
heal, and thnt happiness would short-
I ly return to their henrthslde. Below
' the din of the separator she actually
found hersetf humming an old love-
I song of the 'eighties.
But her happiness wns of short
I duration. When the milk had been
j run through, and the noise of the
j whirling howl no longer prevented
t conversation, Harris immediately got
down to business.
“Allan and roe will be leavin’ for
1 the West in a day or two.” he said. “I
suppose you can get along all right
\ for a few weeks until harvest. Bill
I (the hired man) will he here.”
In an instant she saw the motive
behind bis apparent kindness, and rhe
hopes she had Just entertained only j
deepened the flood of
■which swept over them. But she an
s we red quietly and without apparent
emotion: “That's unfortunate, as I
was planning for a little trip myself.”
“You!” he exclaimed. "You plannin'
a trip! Where in the world do you
want to go?" Such a thing as Mary
going on a trip, and. above all. unac-
companied by himself, was unheard
of and unthinkable.
"Yes, I thought 1 would take a lit-
tle trip." she continued. “I've been
working here pretty hard for some-
thing over twenty-five years, and you
may say I've never been oft ‘lie place.
A bit of a holiday shouldn't do me
any harm."
“Where do you think of gnln'?” he
demanded, a sudden suspicion arising
In his mind. "Goin’ to visit Jim and
Beulah?"
“I think you might at least he fair
to Beulah," she retorted. "If you had
rend her letter. Instead of putting It
In the stove, you would have known
better.”
“I nln’t Interested In anythin' Beu-
lah may have to say, and nny other
letters that1 fall Into my hands will
go In the same direction. And what’s
! more, she’s not goln’ to have a visit
from nny member of this family at
\ the present time. I’m goin’ out west
i to take up land, and Allan's going
' with me. It ain't fair or reasonable
! for you to try to upset our plans by
n notion of this kind."
“It isn’t a notion. John. It’s a re-
j solve. If you are bound to take up
more land, with more work and more
worry, why go ahead, but remember
It's your own undertaking. I helped
to make one home In the wilderness,
and one home’s enough for me.”
‘Don't he unreasonable," he an-
right now to get land for nothin’ that
in a few years will be worth as much
or more than this here. I’m ready to
go through the hardship and the work
for the sake of what it will do for us.
We can be Independently rich In five
years, if we just stand together."
“Independent of what?" she asked.
“Why. Independent of—of every-
thing. Nothin’ more to worry about
and plenty laid up for old age. Ain’t
that worth a sacrifice?"
"John." she said, turning and raising
her eyes to his face. “Answer me a
straight question. What was the hap-
piest time in your life? Wlisn't it when
we lived in the one-roomed sod shanty,
with scarcely a cent to bless ourselves?
We worked hard then, too, but we bad
time for long walks together across the
prairies—time to sit in the dusk by
the water and plan our lives together.
We have done well; we have land,
horses, machinery, money. But have
we the happiness we knew when we
had none of these? On the contrary,
are you not worried morning, noon
and night over your work and your
property? Don’t you complain about
the kind of help the farmers have to
hire nowadays, and the wages they
have to pay? And if you get more land
won’t all your troubles be increased in
proportion? John, sit down and think
concern, ought to bring about forty
thousand dollars, and I'll bet I could
sell it inside of a week."
“Sell it?" she exclaimed. “You don't
mean that you intend to sell this
fa rtn?"
“Why not? If somebody else wants
It worse'n we do. and lias the money to
pay for it. why shouldn't 1 sell it?"
The tears stood in her eyes as she
answered: "In all these years while
we have been building up this home
1 never once thought of it as some-
thing to sell. It was too near for that
—u part of ourselves, of our very life.
It seemed more like—like one of the
children, than a mere possession. And
now you would sell it. just as you
might sell a load of wheat or a fat
steer. Is this place—this home where
Real Religion
By REV. JOHN C. PAGE
Teacher of English Bible. Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.
TEXT- Verse. 17 to 27, Chapter L Epi.tle
of James.
The late Professor Foster if the
University of Chicago once gave this
definition of re-
ligion: “Religion
is the conviction
of the achievabll-
Ity of universal
valid satisfaction
of human person-
ality." Believers
in "the old-time
religion" may
have some diffi-
culty in defining
this definition to
their “valid satis-
faction,” especial-
ly If they have had experience in lead-
ing men to Christ.
A more recent definition is one given
by Dr. E. S. Ames, associate professor
he*
:Stocl
/
in WESTERN CANADA
iou. grasses, good water, enormous foddrr crops these pe^ term*
« farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can » j #
r *Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Aero
' -land equal to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45
of wh«»t to tho aero — grazing land convenient to gooa
grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands have
every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roaas, tele-
phones, etc., close to live towns and good markets.
If you want to get tack to the farm, or to farm on a larger
scale than is possible under your present conditions, inveen- .
gats what Western Canada has to offer you.
tioo. Ottawa, Canada, or
If. H. HEWITT, 2012 Kiln Strett, KANSAS CITY, MO. |
Canadian Government Agent.
D. W. GRIFFITH’S
we have grown old and gray—nothing | of philosophy In the University of Chi-
. .. *1 t 1 .. .. . n.mtiomnS t it M t * * I _ lln
WAY DOWN EAST”
to you? Have you no sentiment that
will save it from the highest bidder?”
“Sentiment is a poor affair in busi-
ness,” he answered. "Property was
made t' sell; money was made t' buy
it with. The successful man is the
one who has his price for everythin’,
and knows how t' get it. As for grow- I
in’ old and gray on this farm, why,
that’s a grudge I have against it, j
though I don't thii k I'm very gray and j
I don't feel very old. And if I get my j
price, why shouldn’t I sell?"
“Very well,” she answered. “I’ve j
nothing more to say. Sell it if you j
must, but remember one thing—I won’t
be here to see it pass into the hands '
of strangers.” She straightened her- |
self up. and there was a fire In tier i
eye that reminded him of the day when j
she had elected to share with him the j
hardships of the wilderness, and in
spite of himself some of his old pride j
in her returned. "I leave tomorrow for j
a visit, and I may be gone some time.
You reminded me of your liberality a !
few minutes ago; prove it now by
writing me a check for my expenses. I
Remember, I will expect to travel like j
the wife of a prosperous farmer, a man
whose holdings are worth forty thou-
sand dollars cash.”
"So that's your decision, is It? You 1
set me at defiance; you try t’ wreck j
"You!” He Exclaimed.
a Trip!”
"You Plannin’
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 17-1921. I gwered. "There’s a great opportunity
this thing over. We don’t- need more
property; what we need is a chance to
enjoy the property we already have.
We have nil the chance to choose now
between life and land ; won’t you think
it all over again and let us seek that
which Is really worth while?”
“Now 1 know where Beulah got her
nonsense," he retorted. "All this talk
about real life Is very fine, but you
don’t get much life, real or any other
kind, unless you have the cash to pay
down for it. We’ve done pretty well
here, as you say, but It’s only a begin-
nln’ to what we can do, we set about
It. and don’t wait until the cheap land
is all gone. I don’t see why you should
go back on me at this time o’ life,
Mary. We’ve stood together for a
long while, and I kinda figured I could
count on you.”
"So you can, John ; so you can to
resentment j the very last, for anything that is for
— your own good, but when yon set your
heart on something that means more
trouble and hardship and won’t add
one iota to your happiness, 1 think it
is my duty to persuade yon If I ran.
We’ve been drifting apart lately; why
not let us both go back to the begin-
ning and start over again, and by kind-
ness. and fairness, and liberality, and
—and sympathy, try to recover some-
thing of what we have lost?”
“I have always thought 1 bad t>een
liberal, enough.” he said. "Didn’t 1
build you a good house and buy furni-
ture for it, and do 1 stint you in what
you spend, either on the table or your-
self? More than that, didn’t 1 put the
title to the homestead in your name?
And ain’t I ready to do the same with
the new homestead, if tbat’s the stick-
er?"
“I never thought of such a thing.”
she protested. “And you shouldn’t
claim too much credit for putting the
homestead quarter in my name. You
know when you bought the first rail-
road land you were none too sure how
things would come out, and you
thought It might be n wise precaution
to have the old farm stand In your
wife’s name.”
“That’s all the thanks I get.” he said
bitterly. “Well. I’ll take the new one
in my own name, but I’ll lake It Just
the same. If you don’t want to share
in It you won’t have to. But for the
present It’s your duty to stay here and
run things till we get buck."
"What are you going to do after yoti
get your new farm? You can’t work
two farms a thousand miles apart, can
you ?"
"Oh, I guess that won’t worry ns
long. The Americans are cornin’ In
now with lots o’ good money. I was
, figurin’ up that this place, as a goiu’
my plans by your own stubbornness, j
You break up my family piece by j
piece, until all I have left is Allan. ;
Thank God. tlie hoy, at least, is sound, j
WelJ. you shall have your check, and
I’ll make it a big one thnt It may carry
you farther.”
Even in the teeth of his bitterness .
the mention of Allan’s name strained
the mother’s heart beyond her power
of resistance, and she turned with out-
stretched arms towards her husband.
For a moment he wavered, tlie flame
of love, still smouldering in his breast,
leaping up before the breath of her re-
sponse. But It was for a moment only.
Weakness M ould have meant surren- ;
der. and surrender was the one tiling
of which Harris was incapable. So he
checked the Impulse to take her in his
arms, nnd walked stolidly to his desk
in the parlor.
He returned shortly and placed a
check In her hands. She looked nt It
through misty eyes, and read that it
was for $200. It represented a two
hundredth part of their joint earnings,
and yet he thought he was dealing lib-
erally with her; he half expected, in
fact, that his magnanimity wonld break
her down where his firmness bad
failed. But she only whispered a faint
“Thank you.” arid slowly folded the
paper in her fingers. He waited for n
minute, suspecting that she was over-
come. tint as she said notliine more he
at length turned and left tlie house,
saying gruffly as be went out, “When
that’s done I’ll send you more if you
write for it.”
It was now 10 at night, and almost
dark, but Harris’ footsteps Instinctive-
ly turned down the road toward Riles*.
At ttie gate he met Allan, returning
home from spending a social hour
with the Grant hoys.
"Where going, Dad?” the younger
man demanded.
“Oh. I thought I'd take n walk over
t’ Itiles-’. There’s a !<-t o’ things t' talk
about.”
"What’s the matter. Dad?” The
strained composure of his father's
voice had not escaped him.
"Nothin’ * * * I might’s well tell
you now; yen'll knew It In n little
while anyway • • • Your mother is
goin’ away—on a visit."
"Bike Beulah’s visit, I suppose. So
It’s come to this. I’ve seen it for some
time. Dad, and you must 've seen it
too. But you're not really goin’ to let
her go? Come hack to the house with
me—surely you two can get together
on this thing, if yen try.”
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
cago. He declares that religion is “a
complex of activities and emotions, nn
organization of attitudes and habits
in the service of commanding ideals,
and thnt "it expresses itselt in political
economic and social relations. tie
further asserts that “religion arises
from human nature itself."
From these definitions, elaborate but
elusive, we turn to our text and its
context. The latter part of the first
chapter of the Epistle of James deals
with the subject of real religion.
“Every good gift and every perfect
gift is from above, and cometh down
from the Father of Lights.” Real re*
ligion, which is the binding hack of
the soul to God. Is from above. "Of
His own will begat He us with the
word of truth.” This marks the be-
ginning of real religion. Only twice
born people possess real religion; all
other Is unreal and unsatisfying. It
does not meet either the need of the
heart or the demands of the con-
science. There is no entrance Into the
kingdom of God except that of the
new birth. Unless a man be oorn
from above he cannot see or enter the
kingdom of God. Apart from seeing
nnd entering the kingdom of God
there can be no real religion.
The greatest loss that has ome to
the churches of America in the last
thirty years Is the loss of proper em-
phasis upon this great and fundamen-
tal truth—"Ye must he born again.”
As a consequence of this a vague re-
ligiousness has taken the place of a
vital Christian experience.
The result of the new birth nnd the
new life from God is that its recipient
becomes a spiritual child of God. Tlds
new relationship brings with >t new
responsibilities. These responsibilities
ns outlined in this Scripture mark out
the path of tjic one who is truly and
really religious. "Bet every man he
swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to
wrath.” The Father’s children must
lie “swift to hear," that is, alert to
hear the voice of God as it speaks
through tlie indwelling Spirit, and by
the study of tite Word, or in the provi-
dential circumstances of life. In the
midst of the babel of false religions
tongues we must be alert to hear the
voice of God.
Being tints "swift to hear" the
Christian must also he "slow to
speak not desiring to parade his
knowledge and make for himself a
name; not seeking prominence end
popularity but walking humbly nefore
God. Anyone who lias a name to
make for himself in -his world can
never he used of God. There is only
one name to lie exalted, and that "the
name of Jesus." ~Tf the Christian tins
opportunity to speak, and is led to
tell of those things which he lias teen
"swift to hear." he may possibly find
little or no response to Ids message.
His hearers may turn away and criti-
cize. What then? Shall lie he angry
or resentful? No. he must lie "slow to
wrath" for such wrath or anger or re-
sentment "worked) not the righteous-
ness of God." It only unfits for aerv-
iee. All such clnmorings of the self-
life must lie resisted and the engrafted
Word he received with meekness, for
this alone is able to "save your souls,”
that is, to keep us experimentally in
tlie way of salvation. The Word must
he transmuted into life so thnt w-e
shall lie “doers of the Word ind not
hearers only." As food unnssimllnted
1 poisons us. so hearing without apply-
ing produces harmful and disastrous
I effects. But the man who looks into
| "the perfect law of liberty" and ad-
justs his life according to its teach-
ings. Is preserved in the way of real
religion and trje blessedness.
The ereatest wonder event known in the history of th«
Theater in all times. A mammoth motion Pj«ure spectacle
which Is breaking all records in New York Chicago.
Boston, Philadelphia and in all leading cities win do
shown at the_
ORPHEUM THEATRE, Oklahoma City
7 DAYS Beginning Sunday, April 24th 7 DAYS
Matinees 2:30 — TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER — Nights 8:15
with special symphony orchestra brought direct from New
York and under direction of Gustav Hinrichs, also wonder-
ful stage and lighting effects used for gorgeous ba l-roora
scenes for terrifying blizzard and an overwhelming lea
gorge scene that baffles description—these marvelous things
effected bv a special crew of twelve experts brought es-
pecially from New York.
NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
Orchestra seats ..............................JJ-JO and J1.58
Balcony seats .................................H-10 and *1_65
Gallery seats ..............................................
OTHER MATINEES
Orchestra seats ........................................
Balcony (first rows)....................................
Balcony (balance) .........................................
Gallery ....................................................-5
HAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY IN ORDER
OF THEIR RECEIPT.
Send money order and self-addressed envelope.
NOTE—Owing to pre-production contracts and fact that
th-> production cost over tS5C.000.00. “WAY DOWN EAST
will NEVER be shown other than as a FIRST-CLASS
THEATER ATTRACTION and at FIRST-CLASS THEA-
TER PRICES. It will never be shown In motion plctur#
houses or small cities.
*4It is well worth ten dollars a seat.”—New York Herald.
Prices
(Including
War Tax)
Reds and Art.
The Russian Reds are guilty of much
rough work, but it appears that they
do sometimes know anil reverence the
treasures of art. The famous Her-
mitage gallery in Petrogrnd lias been
reopened and ngaiif ail the paintings
t once contained, except a few unim-
portant ones, are hung. In this collec-
tion are great masterpieces bearing the
names of Titian, Van Dyck, Rem-
brandt, Velasquez and Murillo. The
Bolslievikl removed the paintings to
Moscow in the spring of BUS when It
was feared the Germans would capture
I’etrograd, nnd the priceless paintings
were placed in the hands of a commit-
ee at the head of which is the novel-
ist. Maxim Gorky. Private collections
which the owners turned over to the
Gorky committee are also safe.
[PRESSING DAD PRETTY FAR
Ilka
Long-Lived Ex-Governors.
The recent death of former Gov. !
Tom Ferguson of Oklahoma, brings to j
light that the men who have been gov- j
erm rs of this state have been men
who, as a rule, have been long lived.
The territory was opened to settlement j
n 1SS9, and the territory and state j
together have had 11 governors, all of!
whom are living but two—Andrew J.
Nony, who died nt Long Beach. Cal.. '
four years ago, when eighty-four years •
old. and T. I!. Ferguson.—From the j
i Jklahomtin.
Youth's Last Question Certainly Might
Have Been Called Pointed and
Personal.
A most promising youth recently
sought information from his father
touching family affairs:
"Dad,” said he, "do you
mother?”
“Why, what a question! Of course,
I do !”
"And she likes you?”
"I mil certain she does.”
“Did she ever say so?"
"Thousands of times, my son."
"Did she marry you because she
loved you?"
Whereupon dad became angry, and
said :
"See here, young man, you’re getting
entirely too personal. But I don't
mind telling you that she did."
The boy scrutinized his parent close-
ly. nnd after a pause added:
“Tell me this, dad: Was nm as neap-
sighted then ns she is now?"
Honey Is the sweetest word In the
amruage, nnd the next sweetest
rhymes with It—money.
Doubtful Transaction.
“I understand the Crimson Gulch
posse took some bootleggers into cus-
tody."
"Yes, sir," replied Cactus Joe. “And
it cost us citizens quite a sum of
money,«pald in advance, to persuade
them rum runners to map their route
In tills direction and get their stuff
confiscated."
It Is sometimes safer to back down
than to get your hack np.
It Is usually safe to Judge a woman
by the things she doesn't say.
Ever Meet Anyone Like Her*
A man who lives In a West side
hoarding house describes his land-
lady: “She Is a kind of parallelo-
gram : that is. an oblong, angular fig-
ure which cannot be described nnd
which Is equal to anything; nnd nny
two meals in her house are
less than a square meal.”—New York
Times.
Real religion relates both to one's j
Keif nnd to others. "If any man among I
voti seem to lie religious and liridleth j
not his tongue but deeeivetli his own
heart, this*man’s religion Is vnin.” His
profession Is empty. The evidences of j
the new life nre absent nnd lie stands
1 condemned by his own Inability to re-
j strain and control himself.
Real religion in its exercise toward i
| others is said to consist In visiting.!
together I “the fntiyrless and widows in their .if-
<ii * 1 — — •• TLIa lu llici nllt no ml ..v., ......
Day by Day.
Every dny Is a little life, and otg
whole life Is but a day repeated.
Those, therefore, thnt dare lose n dsj
are dangerously prodigal; thosn thnt
dare misspend It, dusysrsta.—Bishop
Hull.
fliction." This Is the outward expres-
sion of real or true religion. The nrnc-
tice of those tilings suggested by the
phrase “visiting the .fatherless ,nd
widows" Is n part of our outward serv-
Ice. The doing of such things Is the |
natural outflow of the life which Is be-
gotten within us by the sovereign grace
and power of God.
he Turned die Corner-
*3he man in the fog thought
he was lost, hut he turned
the corner- there was
his own home!
"Ho many, troubled with dis-
turbed nerves and digestion
due to coffee drinking, help
has seemed a long way off,
but they found in
Postom Cereal
at the corner grocery
adelicioyLS, satisfying table
drink that makes for
health and comfort.
‘,cIheres a Reason
Made "by
Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Geek, Mich..
"It
I
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The Ponca City Courier (Ponca City, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921, newspaper, April 21, 1921; Ponca City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075822/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.