The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1919 Page: 2 of 10
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TH* STROUD DEMOCRAT
SAVED BY h
FAITHFUL WIFE
©uffer*d Thirty Years With Stom-
ach Trouble and Hemorrhages
of the Bowels.
The Story cf a Wonderful Recovery 5
There is hardly
any on 3 who doea
not experience
aome trouble with
the stomach. It 13
ao common that we
frequently pay lit-
tle or no attention
to It Yet, tho
atomach Is very
easily upset, and
catarrhal Inflam-
mation of the mu-
cous 'lnlngr devel-
ops, grows worse—the pain and dis-
tress is Incessant and the truth
dawns that we have chronic stom-
ach trouble.
The case of Mr. Louis Younfr. 205
Merrimac St., Rochester, N. Y., ii
typical. He writes: "I suffered for
thirty years with chronic bowel
trouble, stomach trouble and hem-
orrhages of the bowels. We bought
a bottle of Peruna and I took It
faithfully. I began to feel better.
My wife persuaded me to continue
and I did for some time as directed.
Now I am a well man." Mr. Young's
experience Is not unusual.
If you suffer from catarrh In any
form, whether of the head, stomach,
bowels or any other part of tho
body, try Peruna. It may be Just
what you need. Peruna comes in
either liquid or tablet form and Is
aold everywhere. Your dealer has
It or will get It for you. Ask for
Dr. Hartman's World-Famous Pe-
runa Tonic and Insist upon having
it If you want your health accept
nothing else.
All the sick and suffering are in-
vited to write The Peruna Company,
Dept. 78, Columbus. Ohio, for Dr.
Hartman's Health Book. The book
la free and may help you. Ask your
dealer for a Peruna Almanac.
! State
H
News
Notes!
Rejects Title of "Hon."
"I received a compliment yesterday
for which I did not thank the giver,"
grumbled old Festus Pester. "A total
stranger wrote me a letter and ad-
dressed me as "the Hon."
"I do not know why he should have
applied that epithet to me. unless It
was because he did not know me. I
feel safe in saying that even my ene-
mies would not charge me with hav-
ing many of the characteristics of an
Hon.
"I Htn not a fawning, smirking blath-
en-klte, too lazy to work, nor am I a
liar and dead bent. It may be that
I have one attribute of an Hon.—
very likely I am a bore, but beyond
that I am not guilty."—Kansas City
Star.
iiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiuiia
NORMAL HEADS ARE FIRED
Craves of Central, Gable of Tahlequah
and Faulkner of Alva Removed.
Oklahoma City.-—Alter a secret bcs-
tiloii iaaUiig ail day, the state board
ul education reque ed the resigna-
tion ui A. ti. i-aulkner, president oi
North western stale normal scnool ai
alva, ti. \V. Gable, president ol North-
♦ <i tern normal at 'iahiequah and J.
W. orav< pn' iident of Central state
normal at Kuuioud.
l ailure to show proper growth in
the.r institutions was the reason given
the presidents for their dismissals.
Both men were appointed by fo m-
er Governor Williams, liravea declar-
ed that the reason given by Superin-
tendent Wilson and the state board
for ousting the presidents is wrong,
at least in his case, and cjted as but
one instunce of the efficiency of his
rogime that he had 2,000 pupils enrol-
led for the summer course at Edmond.
W. G. Masterson, superintendent of
schools at McAlester, was selected as
president of Central; J. P. Hattenburg,
of Atoka, was selected as president of
Northwestern, and W. T. Ford, of Ed-
mond, was selected as president of
Northeastern.
Ford, tho new president of North-
eastern, taught mathematics in the
Kchool, prior to four years ago, when
he became an instructor at Edmond.
H. G. Bennett, of Hugo, recently
named state high school inspector, was
selected by the state board of educa-
tion as president of the Southeastern
Normal school at Durant, succeeding
T. D. Brooks, who resigned some time
ago.
RAILROAD ROBBERY STOPS
Three Clerks In Elk City Railroad Of
fice Arrested.
Elk City Charged with removing
property valued at thousands of dol-
lars from shipments received over the
Hock I>!and and Northwestern and
Wichita Falls, H. M. Bailey, Kay O.
Wallace, J. H. Grimes and L*. C. Chase
railroad clerks, have been arrested
on a charge "f conspiring to defraud
the government.
The operations extended over a per*
iod of five months, from November.
| 1918, to March of this year During
that time the men are charged with
removing varied and assorted articles
from boxes of shipments receiced at
the station.
Artciles they are charged with re-
moving include army shoes, blankets,
shirt automobile inner tubes, tubs
of lard, meat, butter, hams, tobacco,
coffee, oil cloth, flrelees cooker, over-
alls, spoons and forks, glass v.-rse, gar-
den plow, drugs, bales of broom corn,
corduroy suit and a sack of beans.
Robert J. Boone Pardoned.
Muskogee.—Robert J. Boone, Mus-
kogee and Tulsa attorney, who has
been serving a three-year sentence in
the state penitentiary at McAlester,
has been pardoned by Governor Rob-
ertson. He has gone to Tulsa to re-
sume th^j practice of law. Boone was
convicted in Muskogee of embezzMng
$2,820 of the funds of Elmer Gleen
and Adacia P. Barnett, minors, while
he acted as attorney for the guardians
of these children The pardon was
obtained by Boone's wife after the
funds embezzled had been paid back.
Oklahoman Honored by Italians.
Norman.—The highest honors which
can be conferred on an Individual by
the Italian government have been won
by Lieut. Col. David C. Hall, former
director of physical education in the
University of Oklahoma, according to
word just received in Norman, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Hall was made a cavalier
of the Ancient Order of St Maurizio
and Lazaro and decorated with the
Italian war cross. Colonel Hall was
decorated for distinguished service on
the battlefield during the last Italian
offensive on the Piave.
Just Beginning.
Mrs. Finebred—"Is yours nn old
family, Mr. Newpop?" Mr. Newpop—
"Mercy, no! We've been married only
a year."
Wlinl In "Spring l'>v«rM
It !■ simply low Vitality, a lack <>r Bncrn
3 UB- ti l v Inipurlllt-n In tho blood QROVK'8
r AST BLESS chill TUNIC r««ton«n Vitality
ind Enerry by TurUylng and KnrlchliiK 'h«
Blood. Vou can soon !♦•••! lix Strength* nln*.
InvlKurntliiK Effect. I'rlce 60c.
Vain Escape.
MI am not rich enough to give you
* large contribution to this cause."
"That Is a poor excuse."
Bnhy's little dresses will Just simply
dazzle if Red Cross Ball Blue is used
In the laundry. Try It and see for your-
self. At all good grocers, Gc.
If Eve hadn't been forbidden to eat
that apple the chances are that it
wouldn't have happened.
Back Lame and Achy ?
There's little penc« when your kid-
neys are weak and while at f'rnt there
may be nothing more serious than dull
backache, sharp, stabbing pains, head
achen, dinjf spell* and kianey irrfegu
laritieH, you must act quickly to avoid
the morr serious trouble, dropsy, gravel,
heart disease, Brigbt'n disease. Use
Dean's Kidney Pills, the remedy that
is so warmly recommended everywhere
by grateful users.
An Oklahoma Case
iT^.STT!
J. H. Hayes, min-
ister. Holdenville, ►
Ok la , says : I suf-jB
fereu from a eon-JB
stant, dull ache InKWj
my back which was r
so severe at times
that I was hardly
able to K'*t around
The kidney 'secretions
were irregular and
too frequent In pas-
sage, also highly col
ored. 1 loan's Kidney
Pills cured me com-
pletely, rem* > i« thesr
ache In my ha« k and
regulating ti pas-
sages of the kidney secretions."
Get Dokn'i at Anjr Store, 60c • Bos
DOAN'S V?"**
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
SAM M0RLEY QUITS PRISON
Fred Switzer of Mangum Succeeds
Him At McAlester.
' Oklahoma City.—The resignation of
Samuel L. Morley as warden of the
| state penitentiary is announced, it
being explained that he was quitting
the prison position to become presi-
dent of the American National bank at
McAlester. At the same time it was
announced that Fred B. Switzer of
Mangum would succeed to the ward-
enship.
Mr. Morley was appointed warden
of the state prison by Gov. Robert L.
Williams in 1916, after he had served
eighteen months on the state board of
public affairs.
Besides his presidency of the Ameri-
can National bank at McAlester, to
which he has just been elected, Mr.
| Morley is president of the First Sa-
tlonal bank at Hartshorne, president
of the First State at Kiowa, president
of lhe First State of Aylesworth, pres-
ident of the First State at Wilburton,
vice president of the Hank of Krebs,
a director in the McAlester Trust, di-
rector in the Producers State at Harts-
horne, director in the State Bank of
Gowen and a director in the First
State at Blanchard.
Morley came to the Indian terri-
tory as an instructor in the govern-
ment's Indian school system. When
he entered the banking business, at
Hartshorne, ho was superintendent of
Jones academy for Choctaw boys,
which is located near that place.
DIJTT HEADS CHRISTIANS
State Convention Will Meet 'n tinid
Next Year.
Oklahoma City The twenty-eighth
annual convention of the Oklahoma
Christian Missionary Society closed
with an address by Kov. li. A. Abbott,
of St. Louis
Officers for the next convention
were elected at the closing session.
Hev. Meade Butt. of Tulsa, was elect-
ed president and Hev. J. N dibble, of
Anadarko, was chosen reporting sec-
retary. Members of the state board
are II II. McClintlock, of llartlesvllle;
Rev. I). A. Wlckhlzer, of Norman;
Rev. J. F Qtilnsberry, of Woodward;
Rev. F. K. Walter, of Okmulgee, and
W II Kngland, of Ponca City.
The convention city for next year
will be Knid.
KODAK FINISHING
FREE OFFER
Films developed free for 60 days from
May 1, 1919 Prices 3c and 4c for prints,
6c for Post Cards. Have your work done
by a professional photographer.
OLIVER'S STUDIO
India Temple Buildiiig, Oklahoma City, Old*.
DILLTffiMES
UH far 90 Tern. F01 HALAI1A, CHI1JJ AND FTTOl
I riM GcmtiI Stst iOMal*x TMfc. At All Dr«| Stam.
• ir*jr llnlr KoiUirrd to original oolor, 4 to I
days. No <ly« Scientific «lli covery. lluar
S.«nd fcOc trial treatment. AK«*nta wanted
Vltn Vln Manufacturing Co., Muakoie*", Okla.
W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 20-1919.
Old Cattleman Found Dead.
Muskogee T. P. Meagher, one of
the old time cattlemen of Indian Ter-
ritorial days, who was driven off the
range by the comlnr >jf civilization,
and who retired from active business
ten years ago. was found dead in bis
room In the Katy hotel. Meagher was
TO years old and bad lived here over
forty years. lie Is a cousin of William
Meagher who led nn expedition to
Montana at tho close of the civil war
He had threo sons In Prance.
Post Field Officer Takes His Life.
Lawton ('apt. Harry B. Laird,
I twenty-eight years old, Tecumseh,
member of the Dental corps, Post field
committed suicide by shooting him-
self in the head with a revolver while
j alone In his quarters at the post. He
riled Instantly. No reason was as-
j signed by Post Field authorities. A
board of Investigation has been ap-
pointed. Captain Laird has been at
Post Field more than a year and a
half Ho has a wife and child living
at Tecumseh, where the body will be
sent for burial.
"Magnetic" Healer Nabbed.
Okmulgee.—E. Apperson, posing as
a magnetic healer, was taken into cus-
tody recently charged with accepting
a fee for treatment of two specific
diseases. The arrest was made under
the new stat*> law for combatting so-
cial diseases. Apperson pleaded not
guilty to he charge before a justice
of the peace and was committed to
jail to await a hearing in default of
$ 1.00 ball. I'. S". Mewer, special assent
of the public health service.
f STATEHOliSE BREVITIES |
Insisting that it is legal to use the
funds of the state for the payment of
the 'salaries of certain persons who
devoted all, or part of their time, to
work in the headquarters of the cam-
paign for the adoption of Ills $50,00(1,-
000-road bond proposal, Governor
Robertson addressed a letter to the
attorney general asking that he take
legal steps Immediately against Frank
Carter, state auditor, to compel the Is-
suance of the salary warrants of state
officers and employes, whose salary
claims were turned down by Caretr.
The persons whose salary claims
turned down are; Tom C. Waldrep,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives; Doris Kennedy, state banking
department; Elizabeth Marshall, tate
treasurer's office; Mrs. M. A. Collins,
state board of agriculture; Ellis
CJuiett, state school land department;
and Walter Hornbeck, state represen-
tative from Beckham county.
All of these except Waldrep and
Hornheck were borrowed from the
departments where they are regular-
ly employed and spent part, or all of
their time working In the hond cam.
paign headquarters When claims rot
their salary wore presented agaist
state funds they were turned down by
Carter.
Petitions designed to make Okla-
homa instrumental in defeating tho
operation of the nation wide bone-
dry act have appeared here. Agents
are operating In the state, getting
signatures, of which a total of 12,000
Is required, to call a referendum elec-
tion Warren P. Gill, bridge and uul
vert Inspector under J. C. Walton In
the former city administration is
identified in the distribution of Jobs
to the solicitors. Gill produced a copy
of referendum petition number .16, on
state question number 102, each peti-
tion having space left for twenty sig-
natures. The petition proposes that
in election he held to decide whether
ihc ratification by the legislature of
the bone-dry constitutional amendment
hall be set aside. In so far as this
I state is concerned Gill achieved
fame last fall by being elected to the
imaginary "unexpired term" on the
I corporation commission.
The White House Dairy of Okla
homa City \v:i el ed by order of the
dairy Inspection department of tho
state board of agriculture. It wa?
charged that the place is in an insan-
Itary condition, that bottles and .other
milk containers were found to be in a
filthy condition The place will re
main closed until the proprietors meet
all sanitary requirements and install
a pasteurization apparatus.
The corporation commission has is-
sued an order granting the Ada Elec-
tric Light and Gas Company permis-
sion to install a now schedule of rates
for electric current, which carries into
effect a slight Increase above uxistint
rates.
AS USUAL. BIG SUBSCRIP-
ARE HELD BACK TILL THE
LAST DAY
TOTAL IS NEAR SIX BILLIONS
Fish Day.
He—By jove, Betty, you look nice
enough to eat. She—Well, don't forget
this is Friday.—Boston Transcript
Proving IL
Pussyfooting is a calamity."
"I suppose it Is something of a cat-
astrophe."
Oklahoma Leads the Kansas City Dis-
trict and Oversubscribed By
a Million and a
Half.
Washington.—The fifth and last
popular war loan of the United States
has been over-subscribed.
Fifteen million Americans bought
Liberty notes in the' campaign, accord-
ing to estimates received by the treas-
ury from federal reserve banks. This
compares with aLout 21,u"o.> 00 pur-
chasers in the f mrtii Liberty loan,
17,000,000 in the third, ! .■400,000 in the
second, and 4,000." in the first. The
official total proba ily would not be
known before May '-'i.
Like all of Its predecessors, the Vic-
tory liberty loan sudden y jumped on
the last day of the campaign above
the mark set as its limit. The day-
brought an avalanche of subscriptions
which banks could not attempt to
count until this week. None of the
last day's harvest was included In the
total of $3,849,308,000 subscriptions of-
ficially tabulated by the treasury, and
officials would not be surprised to see
the final figures go to nearly six bil-
lons. Only $4,500,000 will be accepted.
The only gauge by which officials
could attempt to estimate subscrip-
tions not yet tabulated was provided
by the record of the fourth Liberty
loan when $2,392,000,000 was reported
after the subscription had ceased
Official figures showed that Minne-
apolis, St. Louis and Cleveland dis-
tricts had raised more than 100 per
cent and the Chicago district reported
that its quota had certainly reached
the mark, although tabulation of fig-
ures to support the claim could not be
completed.
The Dallas district, which has
been lagging in its subscriptions, re-
ported that it probably had 80 per cent
of its quota and that the outlook was
excellent for a 100 per cent subscrip-
tion.
Subscriptions by districts tabulated
at the treasury and percentages of
quotas raised are as follows:
District Subscription Percent
Minneapolis $ 105,037,000 104.7
St. Louis 198,324,000 101.7
Cleveland 452,207,000 100 4
New Yoik 1,302,000,000 9G 4
Boston 322,091,000 85.8
Philadelphia 313.041.000 83.4
Chicago 510,202,000 78.2
Kansas City 150,481,000 77.1
Hlchmond 153,496,000 73.0
Atlanta 93,153,000 64.6
San Francisco 149,076,000 49.4
Dallas 40,688,000 52.S
State Passes By Million and Half.
The state of Oklahoma has taken
Its quota in the Victory loan with a
safe margin. Official figures give the
state a safe margin over its quota of
$28,382,800 and unofficial reports show
it urobably exceeds its quota by a mil-
lion and a half dollars.
Oklahoma led the states of the
Tenth Federal Reserve district in per-
centages of quota subscribed from the
opening of the campaign. It was the
first state to have Its quota officially
subscribed.
What is Castoria
CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric.
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guar-
antee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief
of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverish-
ness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels,
aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-Good" are but Experiments that
trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and
Children—Experience against Experiment.
Genuine Castoria always hears the-«i£nature of
Tuition Will Be Free.
"She says she's going to give sing-
ing lessons." "She'd have to. No-
body'd ever pay her for them."
Authorities differ as to whether a
poker room should be classed as an
unte room or drawing room.
Reiy On Cuticura
For Skin Troubles
There Is nothing more Idiotic than I When a man begins to discuss mat-
the smile of a pretty girl—when di- rimony with a widow the result is
rected toward some other fellow. 1 usually a tie.
WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a Bayer
package—marked with "Bayer Cross."
RAILROADS NEED A BILLION
Congress May Be Required To Appro-
priate bum On Reconvening.
Washington—One billion dollars
will be needed to meet the deficit of
the railroad administration in the opin-
I ion of senators and representatives
who are assembling here for the meet-
ing of congress. This sum will have
to be appropriated as soon as congress
meets.
In the closing hours of the last ses-
sion an appropriation of $750,000,000
was asked for by Director General
Hines and the appropriation failed to
pass. The rapidity with which the de-
ficit has increased will make an ap-
propriation of $ 1,000.000,000 necessary
now, senators and representatives be-
lieve.
Senator Cummins of Iowa, who will
be chairman of the senate committee
on interstate commerce, expressed the
view that congress will have to make
the appropriation before taking time i
to discuss the general question as to
what will be done with the railroads
Don't buy Aspirin tablets in a pill
box. Insist on getting the Bayer pack-
age with the safety "Bayer Cross" on
both package and on tablets. No other
way 1
5fou must say "Bayer." Never ask
for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
"Bayer" means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets ef Aspirin,"
proven safe by millions of people.
Beware of counterfeits I Only re-
cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was
Bent to the penitentiary for Hooding
the country with talcum powder tab-
lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In the Bayer package are proper di-
rections and the dose for Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Colds,
Grippe, Influenzal-Colds, Neuritis and
pain generally.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," Ameri-
can made and owned, are sold In vest
pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which cost
only a few cents, also in bottles of 24
and bottles of 100—also capsules.
Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester
of Sallcyilcacid.
Danger in Abbreviation.
Even the school nurse has her fun.
In a talk before the central philan-
thropic council the other day, Miss
Helen It. Stewart of the board of
health told of one little boy who,
after he had been examined by the
nurse, went to the teacher In tears,
complaining that the nurse called him
names.
When the teacher expressed her
surprise, the boy sought to prove his
case by handing her the card the
nurse had given to him as her record
of the examination.
"Look at that I" he cried.
"Poor nut," read the card.
"Poor nutrition," explained the
teacher, finally sending the child away
with a better opinion of the nurse.—
Dallas News.
Von Tirpitz a Pauper.
The Tribune de Geneve is informed
that Grand Admiral von Tirpitz Is
staying at Wildegg. Switzerland, ns
the guest of Lleut.-Colonel Wille, son
of the former commander-in-chief of
the Swiss army.
Tirpitz has lost all his fortune. Ills
son Is a clerk In n bank at Zurich,
ind his daughter is a governess In a
Zurich family.
To avoid paying the German war
fax of 1913 Tirpitz invested his money
In Italian securities, with the result
that he Is now penniless. What a
patriot 1
Information Needs Confirmation.
"Old Dorsey Dudgeon prfdes him-
self on knowing where the conflagra-
tion Is as soon as he hears the flre-
bell ring," related the landlord of
the Petunia tavern.
"By the time half a dozen whangs
have changed he has scrabbled Into
a garment or two and Is out on his
front porch, hollering to the people
running by just where he knows the
fire Is."
"He should be of considerable as-
sistance to the volunteer firemen and
others In sending them in the proper
direction," commented the Interested
guest.
"Eh-.vah I He would be if he didn't
nine times out of ten know it wrong."
Kansas City Star.
Glossing Over the Facts.
"Pa. what is a euphemism?"
"I'll have to explain that by giving
you an example, son."
"Yes, pa."
"The dictionary says a euphemism
Is 'a figure of speech by which a word
or phrase more agreeable or less offen-
sive is substituted for one more ac-
curately expressive of what Is meant,'
as in the case of the society reporter
who states that a widow who has been
married three or four times is 'led to
the altar' by a wealthy old codger who
never had the slightest notion of get-
ting married until he faced the preach-
er."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
f
Former Kaiser To Be Surrendered.
London.—The Dutch government h is
I decided to surrender the former Ger-
man emperor to tho allied and asso-
ciated powers, according to a dispatch
from The Hague.
I Bluejackets and 4 Negroes Dead.
Charleston, S. C.—Two bluejackets
and four negroes were reported to
have been killed and a largo number
wounded, eight severely, in a race
riot which broke out here late Satur-
day night and continued until early
Sunday morning. The trouble grew
out of the shooting of a sailor by a
negro in a down town pool room. In
a short while more bluejackets from
the naval training station here and
civilians Joined in the fight. It was
several hours before the rioting could
ie quelled.
Economy in Postum
Boil Postum a9 long as you please,
and you will extract only healthful
goodness. You'll get no caffeine —
the coffee-drug—for there's none in
Postum.
The Original
Postum Cereal
in fact, should be boiled fully 15 min-
utes, and if desired the pot can be
kept going from meal to meal, adding
more Postum and water for the new
service.
Postum is the favorite of large numbers
of former coffee-drinkers and can be
secured from grocers everywhere.
Two Sizes, usually sold at 15c i nd 25c.
J? Delicious, Invigorating
and Healthful Drink
"There's a Reason'
1
it
1} '
A '
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Whitmore, R. J. The Stroud Democrat (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, May 16, 1919, newspaper, May 16, 1919; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120542/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.