Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1918 Page: 2 of 8
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"Cleveland County Enterprise
wwiriv * ♦ lorJ'us a,man., thiukethu in his The 1919 Wheat Price
V> eekly Sermon ^ heart, so he is." The characters
F >m Dill New-, ♦ °f thousands have been assassin-
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
« 4
the >courc;e oa the evil
ton< i'e
He t'.iat will lov I r'e tnd see
i-ooi >.yi. let I i r- r*riin his
tongue fr>m evi! <. I l;> lips that
they s| €al: no guile —I Peter iii:
20.
"I'tn . Uncitf cruni the
victim >t leprosy "* ancient days
Bis urI'leanlinesw v-i. physical.
But there is a mer .At let>ro^y car-
ried i' >uf ind im« ♦ i<i to *11 with
whon the b-'arer >• • ■ in contact.
!t is vastly more ' v.tructive than
the pliy i .*al lepro*/ t' tr while the
* o;iy f the leper <. le troyed, :t
• which to he tjtct (f
tin u • poisoner a 'estructive-
K1' **
Th warning: " lean!' is net
j «n by the moral l^per. 0:t fie
ohtr* iiat i. he dr.«wa a.> near as
. ' ;*.• I pours li t p-'ison into
the 'ir of his vict.ru t consists
rf > i 1 inds, filtfi/ conv
and :iu>rer?.c criticism of o'.Ivts
He i.i in, effect a t ntal and i
moral • >uri?e frmi win.' t i:
nlm >•■ ' impossible entire
!>', one'i only rec jrv beini? to
pre- ntiv', which i mmuniza-
tion and which ma! 1 r.effective
the atta I■« of the I .-lie These
consist f love for the
prevent
>ro
fu!
the
. ph
U'.b
-hiu
«e •
pa:.
ixi :
h
to
r: / tae pure an I the beauti-
f firm resold not to allow
. i.> t this t,r '>le n;Al:idy a
itin
DUjjht H
out tlu
ry, of
hid
wh
fau.'
thers;
reryon
pn
• >n i
; -i n ' '
mental 1
: ' ne j
M h;
1 dog,
'it 1
ii f ;> '
tagi f ,
at id f
imd, *
and |> y
Psalm t,
k •
spirit w.r.i';
likt'.i i ' I
•amestJiea >
t<
• 4 .
j i' •
>! fcnj
Ve a
rt>
with l
thought
pray in i
Create 1
\ M,,|
n me."
>at one
utter
y with
-f my
• f tin'
1*00 S
real
who
who
n every
dear to
a moral
t social
• "hod to use
;ai)ti sought to
' . i>?r i
'*• •> the case
• • ♦illy con-
" f. r all man
f goodness
as did the
■tie a clear
• •ne •' * rnrht
There is little 1
who can with
this prayer,
severity, "T^et
jth and the
. ' •• a. ent-
' Lord, my
i ieemer," will
ated by the purveyors of vile
thought, which is murder worse
than the killing of the body. j
Bearing on this important mat
ter is the following from an un-
known author, which should have
the effect of making gs all think
more than twice before repeating
anything that is not good about
another. "Never tell anything
about anybody unless you know
positively it is true. Never tell,
even then, unless absolutely neces-
sary; and remember, God is listen-
ing while you tell." A thought to
be remembered just here is that
not only (lod is listening while you
tell, but you are net only sinning
in the telling of it, but ruining that
possession of another which is
dearer than life—his or her char-
acter. Character is a beautiful
house, requiring years to build,
and yet it is possible to destroy it
by causing to blovr against it the
breath of suspicion, requiring in
some cases only a moment. The
death of this sort of wickedness
is beyond estimate, and the grief
and sorrow thus caused are more
than words can describe. So that
we find that the foulest murder
that can be committed is the mur-
der of one's good name, of his
character and reputation. To use
the gift, the power of speech, with
which God has endowed man only
for such infamous purposes is to
commit a sin which would seem
would require all the patience and
mercy of the Almighty to forgive.
"Unto the pure all things ar.
pure: but unto them that are de
filed and unbelieving nothing is
pure; but even their mind and con-
science is defiled."
(H.
J Walters in the Weekly
Kansas City Star)
Cleveland County's University's Record 1
New Officers' in the World War
Would like to know your opl
i« n of what the government will
<1 c> about the 1919 price of wheat
Have heard a good many opinions
and would like to know yours
There isn't the slightest doubt
about the fixed price for the J!J19
wheat crop being maintained The
government pledged its credit
to |*ay this price for the wheat
rarvesred this year just as defin-
itely as its credit to pay principal
and interest of the Liberty bonds.
Already steps have been taken to
provide the means necessary tc
put this price into effect. Chair-
man Lever of the House Commit-
tee on agriculture recently intro-
duced a bill in Congress making
appropriation of 500 million
dollars to meet the emergency that
mijght arise in connection with the
marketing of the next wheat
crop.
The acreage of winter wheat
this year is the largest in our his-
tory, and its condition is the best
in many years. Moisture .condi-
tions are good in the spring wheat
belt, and there is every reason to
believe that a record wheat acre-
age will be sown in that region.
With the present promises any-
where near fulfilled, we shall have
a crop of more than 1 billion bush-
els, compared with the normal
production of between GOO and 700 j
million bushels. Of course, many
things can happen between now
and the time the wheat is mar-
keted t(> blast the hopes of the
growers, but the government ap-
pears to be proceeding on the the-
ory that a bumper crop is assured
and making plans for taking care
The county officers of Cleveland j Fred Tarman, of the School of
county have been "swearinj? in" j Journalism, has compiled the fol-
all this week for the coming two j lowinjr interesting data concerning
years' service, and now. probably, i the activities of the University in
all have made their calling and j the war. He says:
election sure. There is but little | Twenty-three hundred and four
change in the personnel, however, j stars were in the service flag of
nearly all being hold-overs.
Ilunt'i Salre, furmonj called
Hums Cure Is «u .runtecd to
•top a ud uoruianeotir cure that
'errlblo itcliinir. It Is com*
pound,•<! for that purpose and
your money will 6e promptly
refnnd.d wlthoat question
If Unnt'B Halve fal's to enre
Itch, fah tema.Tntter. King Worm
or anjr other akin diseue. 76o
the box.
For Mle locally by
PIONEER DRUG STORE
County Treasurer Corbett nnd
County Superintendent Clark do
not have to swear in until July I
1919, as tHeir terms do not begin
until that date. Both have made,
are making, and will make, satis-
factory officers. Miss Lydia Briggs
will continue as deputy treasurer,
where she has shown herself ef-
ficient.
The same thing is true of Coun
ty Commissioners Zay Westerveit
Jas. Sndderth, and R E. McBride
Thry have given most excellent
service, nnd will continue to give
it for the next six months, when
the new board takes their posi-.
tions. Mr McBride will succee
himself, Chas Cox taking Mr.
Westervelt's place and Mr J. D.
succeeding Mr. Sud
f Jood Roads Booster: f :,!|thut wil1 l ' i -o<iuc.mi
I If the estimate - of Mr. Hon
Editor Tran
We notict
the Good R
ni 'ht was
Now you ]
enpt:
by your paper tha
ads meeting Tuesday |ci
ot well attended. t)
now all of us country j s|
estir
and others who have fir
I knowledge of the food s1
(abroad are even approx
ect, we shall hftv«.? no <1
f disposing of all the \v'
1 have harvested next s
hand
Anderson
derth.
Sheriff Ren Wheelis succeeds
himself with Ben Clay as chief
deputy and John Bennett as jail-
or. They will continue their good
work of the past.
Ernest Helms succeeds a good
man as county clerk, his deputys
in the Register of Deeds depart-
ment being Misses Alpha Allen
*v jand Ola Madden. All of these are
first class workmen.
County Attorney Cheatwood
also succeeds himself and you can
look for an earnest, honest effort
to enforce the laws.
Glen Morris during his few
months as court clerk has demon-
strated his fitness for that posi-
tion, and the Trai
he will continue t
Miss Ella Small"
and is
lady.
Jud
« rht feels sure
demonstrate it.
r is- his deputy,
. efficient little
the University of Oklahoma when
the armistice was signed, a sum-1
wary of war activities shows.
Thirteen of these were gold stars
for the men who had made the su-
preme sacrifice.
Tho honor roll follows:
Lieutenant George Anderson, |
Ardmore, alumnus, killed in action.
Lieutenant Dick Breeding, Hold-
enville, former student, killed in
action.
Lieutenant Walter Drew, form-
|er student, killed in action.
Samuel McAdams, Texhoma,
former student, killed in action.
Fred L. Allen, Los Angeles,
alumnus, wounded in action, later
died of disease
Capt. F. B. Soragti, faculty, died j wo'i'so all the time.'!'.
of disease | I knew I must have some relief or
hands. arms.
l« asleep
And Was Eun-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Sayg Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.
Kathleen, Fla.—Mrs. Dallds Prins,
of this place, Bays: "After tho birth
or my last child...! got very much
run-down and weakened, bo much
that I could hardly do anythiug at
all. I was so awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
I nolkje. My condition was getting
ve these
u town
or anything that will
roads, but we mu
meei'ngs in dayIight.
'Us come to the coun-
In its final summary of t
atioti the Food Administ -
speaking of the. probab!
demand said: ,4If finances
-ir .i
r.er
Th M!
' an*
whe
that, *
feeling.
at th* f
Othei
in 'j.
but
and • ) ••!*
lei t . |
rartt-
He
risu '
siaaiM ><
In! <• v H
fcj Ui>* ti*
*halt 1«? ■ 'it 'y
fcr! i'"
f TV*-- u l.&rdiy
I*
wo*-.; m ■ %ry
rriticifeia • . ti
trad i .-
«ip xt\4 r
reason f •; the
jiower of ' h < rit
tine >■ %.„'. )
.s unto tin • ' Tli
in '.he ;■-« « i
Iht,r • t 4
in 'it i ii
0'tn . ■ 4 , f
Clli h • / tr
♦ ip, m*<iiifyin
fa«lt.p *i • mini.-r.if
It is ti .. ->rt of
aome ; j* wrote
atelf
And nil v m f.ol J
■tame new
An ! v n m
ti gome day and you will know j arranged and ei]uality of d tri-
why we don't come to town at : but ion prevails, it 'oems : fe to
r 'ht. This is not the first tinif j assume that the surplus stocks of
these conditions have existed and j >■ i. ns accumulul : in v arious
I hat is why we are so enthusiastic points of the world will be almost
«t this time about the hard-sur- . en| | r«ly eOMtUn«d this year a ad
faced roads We have our Fliver safely out of the way when the
?nf i' m:\lady I n on® 1 rner of the shed and rl I ] ne>; 1. harvo-'. comes in. An increase
tie has *aid|MoH an<l in the other- an<i in food production is to be exp
benevolent1 we ^now we could get to town, but
i mind lie 1 i;'ue: S v'' wait until tomorrow.
• laru'tor ^',Pn ^he Good Roads h
deemed for-' llP y°u w'^ us there. "Johnny
• and -()• on sPot." It is hard-surfaced
w; ... i;v, I roads or airplanes, and you know
ir-'d lone af- , ow our ^ea(^ swims; so here is
, left the ^or ^00(' Roads.
ROAD ROOSTER AND
TRANSCRIPT READER.
Transcript ]•*
years' term
entire fitno*
County Assess
nard with J. N.
deputy has done
pi^t two years, i
•erfectlv satis fie
Allen is proving him
it man in the rir '
itv jt^'tre and th?
edicts the coming two
will demonstrate his
for the position.
E. Bar-
as his
excellent
>rk during the
:1 the public is
the next two
r Will
Brown
most
ed for the coming harvest. How-
ever. it seems improbable that the
entire increase will more than,
equal the surpluses wrhich were re-
leased when the armistice was
:s will show equally good ser
Elmer Cobble Killed
News comes from Pauls Valley
of the death there on Sunday
}n
criti |
com -1
bear
given j
"Thou
idle
signed Therefore, the total morning of Elmer Cobble, 10-year
amount of food from the coming son -^r- aru' *^rs allie
world harvest will probably only Gobble, who was shot by one of
about equal that of the last har his playmates on Saturday after-
rest, plus the accumulated food , noon with a 21
supplies released in India, A us
Painful Accident to
Mrs. A. E. McCulloch
Mrs. A.
painful
502
mises to
bed for
tralia and the Argentine."
It is not improbable that the
wheat we grow this year may be
absorbed at the fixed price with-
j out loss to the taxpayers of the
E. McCulloch met with ! country. It ia believed by onu1
accident at her home, j who are in position to form a rt
i th Crawford, about 4 ; liable opinion that wheat
brirv o) $:> a bu-liel next
summer if sold on the open mar-
ket without restriction. At any
rate, the wheat grower need hav •
n() fear that ht4 will not get the
prict- fixed by the president for all
the wheat he produces in 1910
keei
a ten their
em are the
ptile>. One
lother takes
eir victim's
his virtues.
g of which
appropri-
ated some i
fternoon, which
her confined to
time She was
in the back yard attending to some
duties, when she fell on the icy
• eps of the . moke house in such
a manner as to seriously fracture
her right hin. Mrs. M. Endicott
happened to be at the McCulloch
home at the time, but was in the
house and did not know of the ac-
cident for quite a while. When
Mrs. McCulloch did not come in
from the yard, Mrs Endicott in-
vestigated and found her lying on
the ground unable to move. The
dampness anil cold hail chilled her
to such a degree that, combined
with the fracture, she was in a
very serious condition when re-
moved to the house First aid was
given and Dr. Bobo called immed-
iately, and at last reports this
morning she was resting more \
easily ht' fhe * « is every hope j
that she will recover without any j
had effects She is an estimable
lady, with many warm frinds, who j
sincerely sympathize with her and I
trust she will soon recover.
Who's Hoosiers?
target rifle with
which the youngsters were fool-
ing. One of the hoys, not knowing
the gun was loaded, pointed it at
Elmer and pulled the trigger, th
bullet striking its victim in the
breast, causing a wound from
which he died after several hours
of agony. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb
ul«l formerly lived here and have
numerous Norman friends who
v ill earnc tly sympathise with
them. Mrs. VV. W. Cobble and her
son Frank went to Pauls Valley
yesterday to attend the funeral.
Just one more instance of what
is liable to happen if parents allow
their children to fool with deadly
instruments.
Aii who is who among Hoosiers
as well as among other people, is ,
the desire and aim of the Hoosier
CARD OF THANKS
Our earnest thanks are extended
. to friends and neighbors for their
Society of Cleveland county to find ... , , , f
•* I kindness and many words of sym-
pathy during the sickness and at
the death of our beloved husband
and father, N. II. Cochran, and es-
Jt ij perfectly natural that a
^Kout'.t lie, and > > it i< per
{ertly natural that they be-
fin wich a lying whisper of sus-
>i( am inn end with what they
«rUiU* to ti" facts. "Whoso keepeth
hn. mouth and his tongue, keepeth
to.. 40bI from troubles," and in
doin£ fca fre aUo keeps the souls of
trfit era from unhappities> The gos-
«6r. anH scandalmonger never tell
HJw-ir fetor*in the presence of
"Uh«*ir victiit* Knowing their un
.jQ&tnes&, they haven't the courage.
for a\1 har., are awards? These , Saturday, with an informal after-
thoughts j*i 'e Uj impressive evi- noon. Miss Eldridge, of the Uni
iira<e of the i r^af, aye.the ines- versity faculty played two beau-
*trasal>let importance of good tiful violin selections, and assist-
ttiou^.t foabiU. i ed the hostess in serving a most
■Some; one haa ->aid, "What ;> elaborate luncheon to the follow
l^rr*C jcower is the power of ir K ladies: Mrs. Kulp, Sr., Mrs
thought; and what a grand thing Victor Kulp. Mrs. U. J. Griffith,
is man, when he uses it aright; : and sister Mrs. Ktrseler, Mrs 'Ed
kcattse after all it is the use made 1 H. Burke, Mrs I. M. Jackson and
ti it that the important thing. Mrs. J J. Burke.
j out
! This is a rail for all Hoosiers,
who are in ^ood standing, and all
; those who are great or near great
I among Hoosiers, at least, to send
their names at once to the secre-
tary to be enrolled on the roll of
; honor.
Telegraph, telephone or tell the
secretary your name and address
L. J EDWARDS, Secretary.
(Council of Defense
Chairman Gittinger has called a
I meeting of the County Council of
Defense to meet at the W'lr & ; Bishop Monzon will be present at
In honor of her house guest, j Miller office at 7:.'10 this (Mon-'this conference and open it with!
pecially to the members of Nor-
man Camp W. O. W.
MRS. N. H. COCHRAN,
and Child.
Lewis Isle, Edmond, former stu-
dent. died of disease.
Benjamin Jones, Foss, alumnus,
died of disease.
Homer G. Stocking, Clarendon,
Texas, former student, died of dis-
ease.
Louis B. Sutherland. Ringling,
S A. T. C., died of disease.
James De Waine, S A. T C.,
iied of disease.
Eloise Eagleton, Norman, nurs-1
js' aid, died of pneumonia.
Men in service were divided as !
follows: Sixty-seven members of;
the faculty in army V. M. C. A. i
work or other war activities to |
hich they gave all their time; '
'WO alumni in armj
students in army; a total of
men in the Student
Corps; 82 men in naval train
ing units; 400 men in vocational
education units, trained in radio
and automobile repair work; 30
men in engineers' reserve and 10
in medical reserve cor; s prior to
establishment of S. A. T. C.; 110
students not in S. T. C. given
military training last quarter.
Other war activities include:
Twelve buildings erect* I :• moss
halls and barracks at cost of $35,-1
000; 16 fraternity ami rooming
houses leased for barracks; SO sol-
diers enrolled in correspondence
courses in university; State Food j
administration offices maintained
here for nine months with Presi-
dent Stratton D Brooks as Foo l
Administrator.
President Brooks acted as sec - j
retary for State Council of De j
fense. Professor Roy Gittinger
served as chairman of Cleveland
County Council of Defense. Other
faculty members served on coun-
cil.
Ready to Begin
Listing Property
County Assessor Barnard and j
his deputy. J. N. Brown, have ev-
erything ready to begin listing |
property for the 1919 taxes, and I
will open his books for the Nc
man assessment on January 15th.
Property owners must call upon
the assessors at the court house.
Valuations on both real estate and
personal property will be made.
Miss Ruby Griffin, who teaches
in the Guthrie High School, spent
the week-end with he parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Griffin.
I would soon be iu the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak [ could
hardly live. My husband asked llr
———about my taking Cardui. He
Bald, Its a Rood medicine, and good
for that trouble', so ho got me 5 bot-
tles... After about the second bottle I
felt greatly improved.. .before taking
it my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking it
how#ver, this poor circulation disan'
peared. My strength came back to
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5 bot-
les, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my six children be-
Bides.
You can feel' safe In giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles It
contains 110 harmful or habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege-
table, medicinal ingredients with no
on former aft(''"effects. Thousands of Women
... 1 ,,f r.n,. fave Voluntarily written, telling of
f the Bpod Cardui has done them It
rmy Train- should help you, too. Try it. E it
l)K. ('. S. BOIJO
Physician nnd Surgeon
Iffiee hours !) to 1? a. m
I to 5 p. m.
ire Phone (ifi, Residence t>^.
NORMAN,OKLAHOMA
Influenza
Information sent out by life in-
surance companies on the influen-
za epidemic may well be regarded
as the best information obtain-
able from their standpoint, for
goodness knows they are not anx-
ious t0 pay out any more money
than they have to. The following
is therefore worthy >f considera-
tion as giving- the viewpoint of
one of the big companies:
"To tbe Company's Policyholders:
"In the midst of a second epi-
demic of influenza we take the
liberty of offering a few sugges- l
tions, based upon th_> < xperien'?c
we have had w h it v> far
"Like yellow fever and typhoid,
the convalescent stage is the
danger period. The mortality dur-
ing this second epidemic is more
favorable than at the first, be-
cause people have learned to stay
indoors a few days following an
attack of influence, so as to avoid
the possibility of contracting pneu-
monia. Influenza is not killing
many, but pneumonia, which at-
tacks patients who get out too
soon, causes nearly all the deaths.
"Post - mortem examinations
show that little boils form all
over the lungs, similar to Bubonis
Plague, producing high tempera-
ture for three or four days When
the fever leaves, the patient be-
gins to feel Nbetter, they have been
getting out in the open air before
the lungs have healed. This ex-
poses them to pneumonia germs
and the lungs being so susceptible,
the disease is easily contracted and
usually produces death, sometimes
in forty-eight hours. If the pa-
tient is kept indoors for a week
after the fever leaves them from
influenza there is little likelihood
of serious consequences.
"We therefore urge that if you
get a case of influenza in your fam-
ily you keep them in until the
lungs are healed. By this means
you will avoid what some people
call a relapse, but which is in re-
ality a fresh attack of pneumoni 1
on the lungs.
"I'ntil the epidemic is over, you
hould see that members of j-c. 1 •
family take ex rcise every d;<y i>i
fne open air, getting plenty of
sleep, avoid exposure in bad
atle
at
< * •
♦ W. I..
* ♦ • «
Eagletnn
♦ ♦
W. L.
1.Orb ton, Jr. «
EACJLETON & EA(iL
1 \ WYEKM
rroN
Office over First National Bank
r. keep h >wels open and
well cooked, plain, subs
tial food, so as to be in the best
«ble condition to withstand in-
tIiion:-.a in case they t it Above
all things keep clean.
"By using ordinary common
■ i se care you may save the life
i f some member of your family."
Why have the housewife "slave"
over the washing, when it costs
only 3c t0 4c per hour and 10c
worth of soap to do the average
washing, when using the Thor
Electric Washing Machine? We are
willing and anxious to place one of
these machines in your home on
trial. — Orenbaun ft Mathews.
Phone 491, 121 East Main.
State of Ohio,
Lucas t ouiii
Frank j. < 1
uni; HI
md i
vus
tlx
11 red Lo
MKDICl.N !
Sworn
my pn-
a. r>. r
• Sr-ah
Hall s
ti rn illy
th" Mu.-
th that he
ii of P. J.
in the City
aforesaid,
the surn of
or each
-i • unnot be
i CATARRH
< IH:NL;Y.
ril 'I in
i december,
I.I: A SON.
. ry Public.
taken in-
1 ■ Blood on
stem. Send
Toledo, O.
i nst i pat ion.
Bernice, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chastain,
who has been very ill, is reported
much better and in a fair way to
recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shinn are com-
fortably located in the Chas Bes-
sent home, which they recently
purchased on North Peters avenue
Their floors are beautifully cover-
ed with Axminister and Brussels
ru.'s, and the rooms are brilliantly
illuminated with Tungsten electric
lamps, purchased from Orenbaun &
Mathews.
Over 800,000 cars went to the junk pile in 1917
—no argument for scrapping yours ,'n 1919
Mrs. R M. Campbell of Chica-
go is visiting Mrs. C. S. Bobo. Mis.
Campbell is president of the Wo-
man's Missionary Conference of
the M. E. Church, South, and will
be present at the Western Okla-
homa Conference which convenes
in Oklahoma City on Jan. 21st.
<W\-w
''
Miss (iranthum of Kansas City, ,|;ly) nip-ht for the purpose of clos- a sermon.
•Mo , Mrs. J. B. Cheadle, 494 Elm.
most delightfully entertained on
ing up the business and disband-
ing. Probably committees will be
appointed to take up the features
of tlie reconstruction era, but the
m:ti%*e activities of the Council as
h !>odj' will probably cease on
January 15th.
the service of competent
insurance experts make
OUR INSURANCE the
PROTECTION ABSO-
LUTE.
For REAL insurance
come to
F. O. MILLER
First National Bank Building
Mrs Roy Cook and daughter,
who have* been visiting relatives
for several weeks, levt on Sun-
day morning for their home in
Oilton, Okla.
CLEVELAND GENERAL HOSPITAL
NORMAN, OKLAHOMA—JUST EAST OF UNIVERSITY
Approved hv Government
Private Rooms Reserved
Accepts Medical and Surgical Cases
There Is No Government Ban
On Using Your Brains
YOUR problem for 1919 is as simple as 2 plus
2 equals 4. Your car is probably 90% as
good as it ever was. i
Add that extra 10%—an Eveready Storage Battery
guaranteed for VA years—make it 100", eflicient far
the Victory" year—and your problem is solved.
We are headquarters tor tenting and
rejmirs on all tnakuu of butteries.
HOLTZSCHUE MOTOR CAR CO.
107 East Main Street. Phone 28
Official agent*
for the
eVEREADy
Definitely guaranteed against ruinou* tulphation. h«
known cause of ninety per cant uf all battery trouble
Storage
Battery
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 16, 1918, newspaper, January 16, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108693/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.