The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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whl*ky lor !>«• % ft ua:*' |iurpua*a, «*r«
nlllmiftl by (lit* court.
Kentucky Ban Dissolved.
In dm-ldlnr Iht* qumtllun lha mii
prewr court it I mo ilium.lv..I Injunt-ilomt
roitrainiiiK revenue ontcinlM 11on* In-
terferlng with the removal from bond
of about seven million Kitllons of
whinkey valut-tl at approximately f7.r».-
000,000, held by the Ki-niueky 1 »Ih-
tlllerlea and Warehoutte Company of
Louisville, Ky.
The si^ninK of the armistice did
not abrogate tlie war powers of con-
gress, Associate Justice Braudels said
In reading the decision of the court.
Justice Brandeis said the government
did not appropriate (lie liquor by stop-
ping Its domestic sale, ns the way was
left open for exporting it.
New York Case Affirmed.
The decision in the case was made
In supreme court docket 602, afllrm-
ing a lower court decision in the case
known as “Alphonse Dryfuss, Eugene
Blunt, Eugene Basche of New York,
versus William H. Edwards, collect-
or of internal revenue.” The case in-
volved tlie right of Dryfuss to with-
draw distilled spirits from bonded
warehouses for beverage purposes.
They attempted to withdraw fifty
barrels of whiskey by offering ca.sli
which was refused by the internal rev-
enue collector. The withdrawal was
not permitted.
Oil aluAr di-a|m)r«l the Itrrre holt-1 *1
Hbsion at ♦ So o'clock in the m«-n j
IkiA' Two men lu*i ihdr lives m ih« )
nr* on* h*» been Idem ined as j e
KiiAUlh. president ol the Kl.tiun Stale *
bank, the other la unknown; he carnal..
to Sim,on from Klk City on the Wlch^ ? 'h,\f‘r*' M*«h°U»w« C.-klM0|»l
•fate which won p*rm.| him |« *gp«*r
befet* th« voters in the March pn.
mary s* « candidate for the prefden
A four story horns for working girls, *14' nomination.
iae with a bosrty apfetit# for bissk
fast- eTst »kat y«d t>L*sa—gg
"••d a 'Spwbi-t an mmgrity proposal . ‘.V *** I C‘s let aha s'e mT pgty la oftrigisal
quarter of iu». will bavs to do with
their A«rilr«,
including forty bed tuortis, reception
and reading rooms, cafeteria, laundry
an dnll oilier iioMlcin conveniences, m
which room* may b* hail at very low
rates, is to he built at Okmulgee at
CONGRESS AFTER THE REDS
I, Thsir Call.
I. To he disciples fLesson
I :»* 42.
I) John
it. Kali railroad, arriving at SImron |mh- *>«“«• «l#Okmd. •
Kprtngs the morning of the fire lie I A child of Mr. and Mrs William
I* supposed to have been a traveling Jarvis, 7 monllia old. died at an Ard-
Plan to Pores Labor Socrstary Wilson
To Go Aftsr Agitator.
| man and la dencrlhed a* about 35
year* old, tail and smooth shaven.
STATE BHEVITIES.
Aftsr advising hi* wife to hoard
#«o« In a fruit Jar W. T. Murphy, of
Muskogee, slide the money from tho
Jar. lie confessed to the theft and
returned the money after bln wife had
Uud him nrretited.
Official notice that tie had been ap-
pointed royal vice-consul for Sweden
In Oklahoma and ArkanMita was receiv-
ed by E. L. AureliuH of Oklahoma
City from the alate department and
from the Swedish government.
Miss Jeanette Claissie, 21 years old,
an English girl, who came from Lon-
don, alone to wed the sailor sweet-
heart who had won her heart while
stationed on duty near tier home, was
wedded nt McAtester to G. It. Griffith,
24, son of S. K. Griffith at his home.
Norman will vote January 2, for the
second time on a proposal to issue
1125,000 In bonds for the installation
of a municipal electric light plant.
Such an election was held last spring
and the bonds voted but the issue
held illegal by tlies attorney general
of the state.
Present Validity of Act Attacked.
The case was brought in the dis-
trict court in New York to declare
unconstitutional the war prohibition
act, and to enjoin the United States
from acting under the authority of the
act. The district court denied the
motion for a preliminary injunction.
The argument of attorneys for the
owners of the liquor advanced the
theory that the war prohibition act
has been wholly shorn of its consti-
tutionality by the indisputable change
in conditions and circumstances since
the time of its enactment. No ques-
tion was raised as to the validity of
the war prohibition act in its incep-
tion, but as to its present constitu-
tionality.
The Kentucky decision whim was
overruled was that of Edward El wood
Hamilton, collector of internal reven-
ue for the collection district of Ken-
tucky, versus Kentucky Distillers am.
Warehouse Company, Levy Mayer,
William Marshall Bulled.
The decision added one of the final
milestones to the long fight to make
the country dry.
The United States wheat director
announced that it has revoked until
further notice, effective December 5,
1919, the license granted to G. C. Mon-
roe, of Grove, Okla., as wholesaler or
jobber of wheat. This license was re-
voked on account of the licensee's fail-
ure lo appear when summoned on a
hearing at Kansas City.
more hospital Iron) the effect a of
burns received when at but water pipe
bumted scalding the Infant'a abdo-
nuvi and lower extremities, only a
three year old child was with the
baby when the accident happened.
With a picture of his wife and two
ha hies whom he had not seen since
their mysterious disappearance two
months ago placed over his heart,
Walter W. Edwards, 30 years old of
Crescent, sent a bullet through the
picture and himself, after returning
from a fruitless search for his loved
ones.
More than 600 acres of excellent
farm land on the Arkansas river bot-
tom will be drained and put in shape
for Intensive cultivation in a $6,000
drainage Job this winter. A ditch
Iwelve feet wide and two miles in
length will drain the land. 'The bene-
fit to the land is estimated at from
$25,000 to $50,000.
Loaan B. Billingsley, “king of boot-
leggers" recently paroled by Gover-
nor Robertson upon request of the
Oklahoma county authorities wTien he j
paid fines totaling approximately
$2,500, and well known in Oklahoma
City, Detroit and Portland, is includ-
ed in the survivors of the D. W. Grif-
fith moving picture yacht off the Flor-
ida coast.
Beer Decisions Ne4t Monday.
The court will render opinions
again next Monday, at which time the
beer cases are expected to be decided,
after which the court will recess un-
til January 5.
The prohibition constitutional
amendment will become effective Jan-
uary 16.
On the court's decision on the pro-
hibition enforcement law will depend
whether the federal government has
at hand any legal means for making
the amendment effective. The consti-
tutionality of war time prohibition. ‘
however, the dry* are confident, will
keep the country dry until the amend
m« n* is carried into effect by law of
Its own.
UmooftW
POO □ D q fggfcfigp DP p 0 Q Q
The Gas Situation.
Recommendation that the use of nat-
ural gas in all lines of industry in the
state of Oklahoma be prohibited has
been made to the corporation commis-
sion, by Ben F. Davis, head of the
state oil and gas conservation depart-
ment.
The recommendation is now' under
consideration by the commission and
a decision is expected within the next
few days. This is said to be by far
the most drastic step yet proposed as
a solution of the gas shortage prob-
lem, and ts made necessary, according
to Davis, to keep enough gas available
for domestic consumption.
“There simply is not enough gas
available in Oklahoma to supply pres-
ent demands for the domestic and in-
dustrial consumption, and in my opin-
ion there is only one soiufTon and that
is the elimination of the use of gas
from industries of all kinds.” said
Davis.
"If we do this I am sure there will
be enough gas for domestic consump-
tion in every section of the state now
served, for the next twentv-flve
years.”
Fiue was the predominant disease
in Cimarron county last month, ac-
cording to a report made to Arthur R.
Lewis, state health commissioner, by
Dr. W. B. Hall, Boise City county
health officer. There were eleven cas-
es of influenza, far more than of any
other disease. All the cases w'are-
comparatively light and there were
no deaths.
Immediate relief for the farmers of
Beaver county, who have been com-
plaining about the lack of cars for the
movement of their wheat, is promised
in a telegram received at the gover-
nor's office from Julius H. Barnes,
head of the United States Grain cor-
poration. The message was one in
leply to one from the governor asking
that relief measures be inaugurated
at once.
An ordinance calling for a special
election for voting on a $25,000 bond
issue for extension and improvement j
of the city water supply was passed
recently at a meeting of the board of
trustees of Tishomingo and the elec-
tion was set for Iiecember 30.
L. M. Scott of Roff and J. O. Curry
of Ada were arrested on a charge o f I
having in their possession ingredients
to sell as intoxicants. The stuff was !
denatured alcohol, sugar, fruit color-
ing, magnesia and other chemicals
supposed to be used in coloring the
matter up to look like jamaica gin- i
ger. In all. there were three gallons
of the stuff, enough to kill hundreds j
of victims.
Washington Legislative proposals
ol the house Immigration committee
to aid in ridding ih* country of alien
radicals, framed after prolonged hear
ings here and in New York, were pro
si-nted to the house by Chairman
Johnson, republican of Washington,
who declared the hill was so drawn as
to force the department of labor to
act against alien agitators.
Secretary Wilson has held, Mr.
Johnson said, that mere membership
in the I. W. W. or kindred organiza-
tions was not sufficient, under the law,
to warrant deportation. The commit-
tee’s bill, he added, made the "letter
and intent of the law plain and un-
mistakable,” as either affiliation or
any fluancial connection with organi-
zations teaching radical doctrines,
without the commission of an overt
act, meant deportation.
At the same time, the house judici-
ary committee began wrork on various
proposals aimed at suppression of rad-
ical activities generally, to reach citi-
zens as w’ell as aliens. Representa-
tive Blanton, democrat of Texas, de-
clared the department of labor was
honey combed” with “the spirit of an-
archism,” from Secretary Wilson
down; and Representative Davey,
democrat of Ohio, warned the commit-
tee that the public would take mat-
ters into its hands and “string these
wild-eyed radicals to telephone poles
throughout the country” unless .con-
gress hastened to act.
EMMA GOLDMAN WELCOME
“Ambassador” Martens Denies State-
ment to the Contrary.
New York.— Emma Goldman was in
formed by Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
anarchist “ambassador to the United
States,” that she, Alexander Berknmn the lowest place in service'for others'!
7. Peter and John asleep In Geth
|<<-fore fTtrtsf train* for senlr* by
nils to salvation.
2 To be fiaber* of men (Lesson 2)
Mark 1:14 20.
If would seem that after flieir con-
version fbe disciples bad gone back
to their trade of fUlilm;. Those who
are called by Christ unto salvation
should go back to their ordinary call-
ings In life, |f they be honorable, until
lie <lefinitely calls them luto special
service.
II. Their Training.
1. Jesus In Peter’s home (Lesson 8)
Murk 1:29-30.
Christ’s entry Into Peter's home and
the jieiillng of his wife’s mother
showed to his disciples that lie was a
sympathizing Saviour.
2. A lesson in trust (Lesson 4) Matt.
14:22-33.
The pressing and abiding need of
the disciples In their ministry was to
trust the Lord.
3. Peter’s great confession (Lesson
«) Matt. 10:13-24.
The Lord had been revealing him-
self in various ways to the disciples.
He now examined them to see what
they knew about himself. Peter, ns
spokesman for the rest of the disciples,
confessed both the Messiahship and
Deity of Christ.
4. Witnesses of Christ’s glory (Les-
son 7) Luke 0:28-36.
The disciples were offended nt the
revelation of the eross; their hopes
were shattered because they could not
see beyond the cross. The transfigura-
tion convinced them not only of his es-
sentlnl glory, but gave them a fore-
gleam of his triumph In his coming
kingdom (II Peter 1:10-18).
3. Jesus corrects John's narrowness
(Lesson 8) Luke 9:46-56.
The disciples needed to know that
all who are really doing the Lord's
work, casting out devils, and casting
them out In Christ’s name, should be
received Into fellowship and bidden
Godspeed. Religious Intolerance Is
displeasing to Jesus.
6. Jesus teaches true greatness (Les-
son 9) John 13:1-16.
The truly great are those who take
itriyiMl
- - - f- ——o- -» r”-- •••••»» h,A Veals
1-vary 4i*ggi*t is autfcoru*! to rafu*4
vaor »®a*y tf rou «>• »»t t*ffe«t|o
dsliffcted wltlr C*lut*b« — / a4v j
Nothing L#M of the Ark
There are itu remain, of the Ark
at the preoent tiny, although It la
claimed that an outline may be traml
on the summit of Mt. Ararat where
the Ark ia *atd to have landed.
HUNGRY BUT
DARENT EAT
Take “Pape’s Diapepsin'* and
eat favorite foods
without fear
Your tneols lilt back. Your stomach
Is sour, add, gassy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or you huve heavy
lumps of indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here Is Instant re-
lief.
Don’t stay upset f Eat a tablet of
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets and Immedi-
ately the indigestion, gases, acidity and
all stomach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores.—Adv.
That Depends.
Theorist—I do not believe In any
kind of corporal punishment.
Ex-Soldier—You would, If you had
the oue we were under.
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Besf
and other anarchists awaiting deporta
tion at Ellis Island, would be welcome
in soveit Russian whither the United
States government intends to send
them.
In a letter to Miss Goldman, Mar-
tens denied he had said the anarchists
would execute her if she plotted in
soviet Russia as she had in the Unit-
ed States.
The United States army transport
Beaufort, now loading supplies in
Brooklyn is to be the vessel to carry
back to Russia the Ellis Island radi-
cal colony consisting of Emma Gold-
man. Alexander Berkman and some 80
other Russians awaiting deportation.
Ultimatum May Be Sent Boches
Paris.—The German reply to the ai-
ded note of December 6 seeks discus-
sions which the allies can not grant,
it was stated at the foreign office.
The allies probably will reply with an
ultimatum.
Judge W. H. Woods, county attor-
ney of McClain county, who was a
visitor at Ihe state rapitnl last week,
declared that he probably will make
t# -- . . . , fhe race for state senator tn the Gar- j
If Davis recommendation is adopt vin. McClain and Cleveland counties
eu by the commission, notice will be j qj
given immediately to the industrial
consumers and they will be given un
til next winter to change their equips I
River Packet Burns.
Cincinnati.—The Ohio river packet
America which plies between Cincin
nati and Ixmisville. burned at the pub-
lic landing here.
ct. Woods, who a as campaign
manager tor Claude Weaver, and who
announced for congress in the pri-
mary, only to withdraw in Weaver’s
ment from gas to coal and fuel oil f.*or will be a candidate to succeed
equipment j senator Jep Knight if be
Geberoer Robe-tsc* J A White ! Tb#
Kentucky Is Hardest HA
lomisvUie — Kentucky dilTara
more than fttik Lamiat file former
aatnrisi keeper* were jnlted by the de
Cifttcifli fbf court. hoMiftc
prufcifrlfwnn *+m**ttm*mm*9
The dmttiler* hod «*e r*ifae« of
•htaky k* K enter by hemdvd war*.
>m»a*a, sottem* ml m m lets
We (Mas, aritaaiiMj **rl m ikili
ana* teti.amkaqe-
tk* tamer estaom hoeferw. efVe*
tatm* the etwee tar a teat yevtaA.
ike ante ef eeft Amt*. * *
karst, president of the Mate council
of defense, and A4J«iut tieneral Bar
ret. re?*?»ed to Oklahoma City from
the coo! beta*
A c*«e»*eta aw-vey ef the gw* beads
ef Oktaheena wnh the stew ef eettnc
•ent e* aw the <***!< and the edtarts
sne4V by *s-« ewaaematae ta been the
■aeqiy e« OMmaal *» rsmesenfaetssi by ^
A L Wafbwr ebmtraaen «t the mm
y.rwtnm tmmata *n«e a abort
Bn< The *-’*—■! tse ef the ba*4e j
arnfV m anmansMtaa
San saw Cor—p?ess Company
I suffered a serious lose by reason of
I a large ct Under esydosihn wrecking
the press and all aanchfaery The hm*
will ran late fbnanaad* mt Mart
The list will he enable ta handle any
move ratten this y*nr
jechnee Km**n. nbNmrir* Creek
Indian sd Iftenryeffn. she pmrrheaed
a»i than * ndtas sm« a hnM biding
n Ubiety brads hns added ta bn iw*
rtstkn by fmrsbnsna* Un nr bed
*e* * "ra •*«. ■ - .
Red School la Raided.
Lawrence, Mass—Headed by City
Marshal O'Brien, a squad of police
descended upon a school for the teach
in* of red propaganda. A quantity of
literature waa taken to police head
quarters for examination and Um
school was closed
Obreqee Murder Attempted
Anna Pruts kanotx—Private ad
etc** rnrmitcd here from Meigs City
were ta the effect < hot an attempt war
made to take the Iff) ef General A1
v nr ads < -».-•« • * aand state tar tbs
(• m
Mr* we CVy GaVwf
* cam* van mmnsee «ff
thud* has edtatwd She
an
Beirmne (Lesson 10) Mark 14:32-42.
Though Christ was suffering1 the aw-
ful agony in the garden, his disciples
were asleep. Because they did not
watch and pray, they failed in the hour
of temptation.
8. At the trial crucifixion and resur-
rection of Jesus (Lesson 11) John
18:15-18; 19:25-27; 20:1-10; 21:15-19.
Peter’s presumptuous self-confidence
kept him from heeding the Lord’s
warning. He played the coward and
pven Indulged in oaths. Note the steps
In Peter’s downfall: (1) Self-confi-
dence (Mark 14:29). Jesus had just
told them that all of them should be
offended, but Peter was determined to
show the Lord that he was mistaken In
him. (2) Failure to watch (Mark
14:37). Self-confidence Is always fol-
lowed by un watchful ness. One who
thinks himself strong will go to sleep.
(3) Failure to pray (Mark 14:38). It
Is the one who realizes hfs weakness
who always seeks the communion of
God In prayer. (4) Zeal without
knowledge (Mark 14:47). Peter
thought now to make up for his lack
of watchfulness and prayer by out-
ward acts. Many today are equally
foolish. (5) Following afar off (Mark
14:54). Christ's rebuke of Peter for
his Ignorant zeal cut him to the quick.
He was not ready to forsake him. but
followed afar off, no doubt wondering
what would he the outcome. (6)
Warming himself at the enemies’ fir*
(Mark 14:54). (7) Opes denial (Mark
14 06-72).
Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The-
reason is plain—the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is-
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says “Take for
example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate- to recommend, for in.
almost every case it shows excellent re-
sults, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so large a
sale."
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
•o many people claim, that it fulfills al-
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the urie
keid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addres*
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,
and enclose ten cents^ also mention this
paper. Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.—Adv.
A woman has no right to grow old
nntll she l.as been married at least
once.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Nam* “Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin—say Bayer
beochleg City ef Fort we*.
WnnW yen reach the city nt Fortune7
Catch the car marked Perseverance.
Fos tm* te Life.
Tear ftatkn in Ufe I* high er
as year Meal* are high er taw.
btvqRSi *f the bead.
TV neut that |* wet Hi img
Me b bat sti nwg b e wssft.
Insist on “Bayer Tablets at A«pirU»“
In i “Bayer package.” containing prop-
er directions far Headache, (okh.
Ms. ICraralft* Lumbar* and Rb*n-
ffrsnrrtlud by ffbymrtaaa for
Handy On tab** at !S
off
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Van Pelt, C. N. The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 25, 1919, newspaper, December 25, 1919; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076455/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.