The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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WAPANUCKA PRESS
MOTHER!
•California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Accept "Culiforniu" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California ou
4he package, then you are sure your
<chlld is having the best and most barm-
less physic for the little stomach, liver
.and bowels. Children love Its fruity
■taste. Full directions on each bottle.
Tou must say "California."—Adv.
Aura.
"Each woman has an aura and it
flias a color. Your aura is pink."
"I don't like pink. Can't I have my
taura dyed?"
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicate fascinat-
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath -vith Cuticura Soap and hot
•water to thoroughly cleanse the pores,
•followed by a dusting with Cuticura
Talcum powder usually means a clear,
.sweet, healthy skin.—Adv.
Back Lame and Achy?
Do you get up mornings tired and
achy? Evening find you all "worn-out?"
Likely your kidneys are to blame.
Hurry and worry, lack of rest, and eat-
ing too much meat, throw a strain on
the kidneys. Your back gives out; you
are tired and likely suffer headaches
and dizzy spells. Take things easier
and help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Doan's have brought
new strength to thousands. Ask your
neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
E. F. Bradshaw, car-
penter. 805 N. First
St., E. Wagoner,
Okla., says: "I had
lameness ;ind soreness
In my back, across my
kidneys, which seemer?
to be worse at ninhl
I was restless and goi
up In the morning
feeling tired. I useil
Doan's Kidney" Pills
and they pave me re-
lief. The lameness
and soreness soon disappeared and 1
am glad to say I felt better In every
way."
G ; DoanV at Any Store, 60c ■ Bo*
DOAN'S "p'.IIV
FOSTER.MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
'!.-rv f, hi
•asdic
REVIEW OF EVENT8 IN THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
GRITTS IS CHEROKEE CHIEF
Tribe is Unified at Meeting for First
Time Since Civil War,
It 18 Said.
It is doubtful whether original sub-
stitutes for "Good morning" are worth
while.
Tahlequah. — Levi Gritts of Mus-
kogee, 47 years old, educated full-
blood, was named principal chief of
the Cherokees in an election in which
several hundred delegates trom all
over the Cherokee nation participated.
Levi Cookson, of mixed blood, who
lives on the Illinois river near Gore,
was elected assistant chief.
Both elections were unanimous, a
full representation of the tribe mov-
ing in accord for the first time since
the Civil war, when the once-powerful
nation divided over the question of
slavery, a majority* deciding to align
with the confederate forces while a
band of no mean proportions, accord-
ing to tribal history, withdrew from
the council and joined union forces in
Kansas.
The, meeting was in striking con-
trast to custom in former Cherokee
gatherings. Many white men mem-
bers of the tribe through marriage,
partook in the election and pow-
wowed with their dark-skinned breth-
ren through interpreters.
. Price Cochran, 78 years old, Civil
war veteran, president of the Chero-
kee Keetoowah society and a Presby-
terian minister, presided. Sam Smith,
chief of the Night Ilawks, also was a
prominent figure.
Mrs. Lilia D. Lindsay, of Tulsa, was
j approved by the council for the posi-
I tlon of Indian inspector. A ■•evolution
was adopted which requests the ap-
pointment of an Indian for superin-
tendent of the five civilized tribes to
succeed Gabe E. Parker, of Muskogee;
whose term of office expires this year.
Another resolution asked that Chero-
kee history be included in the curricu-
lum of Oklahoma public schools. The
records in congress of Senator Robert
L. Owen and Representatives W. W.
Hastings and Charles D. Carter, all
Cherokees, were approved.
COMMITTEE FAVORS CLAIM
Indian Expenditure Bill Just Passed
Authorizes Payment.
Muskogee.—A payment aprroxlmat-
ing $2,673,650.64 will be mads during
the coming summer by the govern-
ment to the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Indians, according to word received
from congressman W. W. Hastings.
The greater part of this payment will
go to members of the Choctfiw tribe.
On January 1 last, the secretary of
the interior deposited $1,635,366.35 to
the credit of the Choctaw nation and
$288,289.29 to the credit of the Chicka-
saws.
These amounts and such additional
money as may be collected tin or be-
fore July 1 next, estimated at about
$750,000, will be available for a per
capita payment to be made immedi-
ately alter July 1.
The Indian appropriations bill just
passed authorizes the expenditure of
$8,000 for fhe expense of making this
payment. A provision of the Indian
appropriation bill of last year authoriz-
ing the payment of these funds an-
nually by the secretary of the interior
was made a permanent law.
KNOCKS OUT GAS MEASURE
Increase for Oklahoma Natjral De-
clared Ineffective.
Oklahoma City.—Petition of Oklaho-
I ma City, Muskogee, Guthrie, Enid,
I Shawnee, Wellston, Chandler, and El
Reno, praying a writ of prohibition
: against the corporation commission to
prevent enforcement of an order for
! an increase in gas rates granted In
j December, was granted by the su-
preme court.
The supreme court stated the cor-
poration 'commission has no authority
to require consumers of gas in a city,
who purchase gas from a local com-
j pany, which owns a franchise, to pay
j an additional sum or rate for the gas
J of any other public service corpora-
tion furnishing gas to the local com-
pany under contract.
The increase granted b^ the com-
mission was for 10 cents fbr the first
1,000 feet and a sliding scale for larger
I quantities, and' was effective Jan. I.
I Rates effective beloce the commis-
i sion's order and put into effect again
| by the decision were 48 cents tot 1,000
I cubic feet.
MARKET CONDITIONS
Hay and feed.
Receipts and noitces of hay shipments
llgnt in western markets. Bad roads and
low prices curtailing receipts. ltecent
congestions being slowly cleaned up. Lo-
cal demand for Immediate needs only.
Fair shipping demand reported at Kansas
City. Kastern markets dull but prices
fairly steady. Quote: No. I timothy New
York 50, Chicago Ilia, Memphis lit).
Minneapolis $20, Atlanta $33.50; No. 1 al-
falfa, Kansas City $1!4, Memphis $29. No.
1 prairie, Kansas City $14, Chicago $18,
Minneapolis $18. All wheat feeds reached
new low levels in Minneapolis market.
General dullness prevailed In all markets,
particularly in southwest where dealers
arc reducing already small stocks, In an-
ticipation of early southern pastures. Of-
ferings more liberal. Linseed rneal down
$1. Cottonseed meal and corn feeds un-
steady and in gooc) supply. Prices of all
fe«<ls slightly lower than last week.
Movement especially of miied cars is
good. Quoted: Bran $25. midlings
tt'i'ir middlings $29.50, Minneapolis: No. 1
alfalfa meal $22 Kansas City; white hom
Iny feed $24 St. Louis: ;J(J per cent cotton-
s<;< I meal $28.50 Memphis; Lirseed meal
f • Minneapolis, $.'{!).r>U Buffalo; Beet pulp
$38 Philadelphia, brewers grains $36 Mil-
waukee; gluten feed reduced $8 since last
week, now quoted $40 Chicago.
Fruit* and Vegetable*.
Northern round white potatoes declined
" k i « <r
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
StJlWSfllOOL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FTTZWATER, D. D.,
•teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1320, Western Newspaper Union.)
fib.,ut 10c per 100 pounds fob, leaching We
to $1.05, Chicago carlot market down 10c
at fl.io to $1.20. Sacked round whites
about 20c lower fob. New Yoik shipping
points, closing $1,118 to $1.18. Movement
continues very light. New York held at
$1.85 to $1.80 bulk. Bureau of crop esti-
mates release shows lotal stocks on hand
January first 145,286.000 bushels compared
with 127.400,Odd bushe.s January 1st, 1020,
174,!)73,800 bushels January 1st. 1010.
Baldwin apples from cold storage closed
slightly lower fob around $4 .per bushel,
Baldwins anfl Greenings steady, mostly
$4 to $5; York Imperials $3.50 to $4.50.
Sacked yellow onions slight.y lower fob
85c to $1; mostly 85c per 100 pounds east-
ern market down 10 to 15c, Jan. 27 at 85c
to $1.50; middle western steady 75c to
$1 to.
| New York cabbage steady fob mostly
I $10 per ton bulk: eastern markets $2 , .
| lower at $12 to $18: Florida Wakefle'.ds I this question by
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 13
LESSONS ON CITIZENSHIP. (May
Be Used With Temperance
Applications).
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 22:15-22.
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shalt love, the
Lord thy God with all thy heart, ar.d
with all thy soul, and with all thy mind.
This Is the first and great commandment.
And the second is like unto it, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself.—Matt. 22:
37-39.
REFERENCE MATERIAL — Matt. 23:
1-39; Mark 12:13-17 , 28-37; Luke 20:20-26,
41-44; Rom. 13:1-14; Phil. 3:17-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Land We Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Countrv.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Getting Ready for Citizenship.
YOUNG PEOPLE AN£> AIJULT TOPIC
—Christian Standard of Citizenship.
I. The Tribute Money <vv. 15-22). |
The Pharisees and Heroclians pur- i,
posed to entrap Jesus atid bring Him j
into conflict with the Roman govern-
ment, so they came to Him with the
subtle question, "Is it lawful to give
tribute to Cadiar or nbt?" At this
time the Jews were galling under the I
yoke of the Roman government. Some
even denied the right to pay tribute j
to the government. To have answered 1
yes" or "no" would
CALDMEL LOSING
OUT III SOUTH
Mr. Dodson, the "Liver Tone"
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better.
Every druggist in town has noticed a«
great falling nfT In the sale of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dod-
son's Liver Tone Is taking Its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know It." Dodson's Liver Tone is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who seils it. A large bottle doesn't
cost very much, but if It falls to give
easy relief In every case of liver slug-
gishness and constipation, just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver T°ne Is a pleasant-
tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-
less Jo both children and adults. Take
a spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ing line; no biliousness, sick headache,
acid stomach or constipated bowels.
It doesn't gripe or cause Inconvenience
all the next day like violent calomel.
'Take a dose of calomel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don't lose a day.—Adv.
New Rich Society.
"Who's the loud gent?"
"Goes in for coaching, I believe.
Drives a ballyhoo."
have involved difficulties. To have an-
swered "yes" would have conveyed the
impression of endorsement of all that
the Roman .government did. To have
answered "no" would have at once
brought Him into conflict with the gov-
ernment. It is not an easy matter for
a Christian always to determine his
right relation to civil government.
Many a minister has made a failure
of his work because he tried to solve
the problem. Christ's reply to this
that Argentina probably ! question, properly understood and ap-
sup. i tax on export* , pjj^ js tfle flnaj wor(j on the sub-
ject. Until the civil authorities de-
RESERVES HIGH IN BANKS
COVINGTON BANK HELD UP
$1,000 in Currency Taken But Large
Amount of Silver Refused.
Vaseline
Reg U. S.Pat OfT.
Carbolated
PETROLEUM JELLY
A convenient safe
antiseptic for home
use. Invaluable for
dressing cuts and
sores. A time-tried
remedy.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
CHESEBBOUGH MFG. CO.
State Street Wcw York
A wfut Sick
With Gas
Eatonic Brings Relief
"I have been awful sick with gas,"
writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and
Eatonic is all I can get to give me
relief."
Acidity nnd gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come buck. Anil many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Is right. Don't let sourness, belching,
Wonting, Indigestion and other stom-
ach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat—see how much better
you feel. Rig box costs only a trifle
with your druggist's guarantee.
OXIDINE IN HOT WATER
N*w Method Discovered for Wardiag
off Cold* and Hu.
Put atablMpoonfiil of OX1PIKE In a half (las*
of hot wuur ami drink 111 the *m* manner
TOU would a but fcxl.ljr. It will make you feel
better almost Immediately and a similar ilo e
three tlmei a day will purify your blood and
strengthen your resistance to a very marked
degree. OXIIHNR tones up the entire system.
60e at yoar druggist's. Adv.
126 MAMMOTH JACKS
Covington, Feb. 1.—(Special.)—
Two unmasked bandits held up the
president, cashier and a clerk of the
Covington state bank and two custo-
mers just before closing time Tues-
day afternoon, and escaped in an
awaiting car with $1,000 in currency
from the counter of the bank. Al-
though there was a large amount of
silver on hand the robbers refused it.
The bandits entered the front door
of the bank and at the point of guns
lined up all but the cashier against
the wall. They forced the cashier to
put the $1,0(|) in a sack for them, but
did not require him to open the vault
where there was $3,000 more in cur-
rency.
MARSHALL HAS BIG BLAZE
Entire Town Menaced While Enid Ap-
paratus Helps Extinguish Blaze.
Oklahoma Ratio Ten Percent Higher
Than Iowa's.
Oklahoma City.—Total resources of
Oklahoma state banks were reduced
approximately $20,000 000 from the
time of the report of September ? to
the report of December 20. according
to the consolidated statement based
on the last report issued by Fred G.
Dennis, bank commissioner. Loans
and discounts are approximately $20,-
000,000 less than in September, on the
resources side of the statement, while
in the liability column, total deposits
are approximately $25,000,000 less
than in September.
The reserve of the state banks is
28.8 percent, a slight gain over the
23.1 percent reserve in September A
statement on condition of state banks
in Iowa, showing their standing on
December 31, was received by Dennis
Tuesday. It showed an average re-
serve of only 13.2 percent, or 10 per-
cent less than the reserve here.
Marshall, Oklahoma.—The Marshall
State bank, the Masonic hall, opera
house, two merchandise stores and a
restaurant were destroyed by fire at
Marshall in the northwest corner of
Logan county. The loss is expected
to reach $100,000.
The postoffice, a drug store and sev-
eral offices also were destroyed.
For a time the entire town was
menaced and the Enid fire department
was called to fight the fire.
Sees No Chance for Cut in Prices.
Oklahoma City.—If this summer
proves to be a warm one, don't get 'hot
under the collar' because you have to
pay as much for ice as you did last
summed. For any reduction in price
Is impossible under present conditions
according to O. L. Bingham, of Chick-
asha, president Of the Oklahoma Ice
Manufacturers' association, which
held its eighth annual convention in
the Sklrvin hotel. In some towns, the
price may be advanced slightly, he
believes.
m
I have a bargain for yon, come quick.
W. IMJLOWH JACK t A KM
Cedar Rapid*, lu«ra
<il.AsS tl.OTlI—A Transparent. Waterproof
fabric; elhclent ■■ kIhm for hotbeds Cat-
alog Free Turner Hroa., Box 4. Bladen. Neb,
Tax Measure is Allowed.
i Governor Robertson allowed the ad
valorem tax measure, extending the
i time for payment .of the first half of
1920 1 1-2 -mill levy slate taxes to April
30 and the last half to June 15, to
become a law without his signature
Jan. 31. The Ave days in which he
is allowed to consider a measure
elapsed.
New High School for Altus.
Altus. Bonds for the erection of an
$80,000 high school building carried
in the election Friday five to one.
Much interest In the campaign was
shown. Plans for the new building are
being pushed
Kingfisher Man Hat Curio Collection.
Kingfisher.—As a result of thirty-
four years of traveling over all the
world, C. P. Wlckmlller, has a collec-
tion of ancient and medieval histori-
cal curios worth several thousand
dollars.
CRUDE PRICE IS^CUT AGAIN
Sinclair, Prairie and Gulf Companies
Make Fifty Cent Reductions.
Tulsa. — Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas crude oil prices were reduced
another 50 cents by the Sinclair Oil
company, bringing the price to $2.50 a
barrel.
The Prairie Oil & Gas company and
the Gulf Pipe Line company both met
the reduction. The Texas company
Ulso announced it had met the reduc-
Uon made by Sinclair and this rounds
out the "big five" purchasing com-
panies in Oklahoma.
The Texas company has not yet
mostly $1.50 to $1.75 per % b.i. hamper
SHus to Jobbers.
• 'arlot .shipments week ended January
27: Potatoes 1>71 cars; boxed apples 413.
barreled apples W7; cabbage 417; vvlery
34d; lettuce 47H; onions 40*; sweet pota-
toes 343. Shipments previous week; Po-
tatoes 4057 cars; boxed apples 36N; bar-
reled apples 737; cabbage 718; lettuce
407; onions 30b; sweet potatoes 371.
drain.
Report that Belgium ha<l secured loar
of twenty million do lars in United States
together with good export business caused
giain prices to advance on the The
ml winces continued* until the -4th when
selling set in and prices declined 7c in tw
days. Report
would not pis
am! would permit around forty-seven mil-
lion bushels wheat to be exported free of
American markets. Germany reported oi
I American market until April. Report that j
Italy expects to obtain remainder of re- i
I quirement from Aregntina. Flour job-
I hers state flour consumption shows de-
<•rea.se from year ago and still falling oEf
| Coin trade small, mainly local and affect-
ed by wheat 22<• to Met over March; No |
2 hard 5 to 7c over; New No. 3 mixed j
| <"rn 6e under May; yellow 5 to ">•% un- |
| 'I. r. Minneapolis reports fair flour trade, |
I whentdemnnd good. Kansas City milling |
demand fair: export demand slow; cash •
j No. J dark hard Winter wheat 6c ovei |
| Kansas City March. For the week Chi- j
cato march wheat advanc-d %c closing \
! nt si n.',',: May mm down 5i<' at MM7-
I Minneapolis March wheat up >4c at j
| >1.2: Kansas City March up iso at
?1.•>••'., ; Winnipeg May down %c; at i
J $1.78V , 'Chicago May wheat *> ">4.
l ive Stork uml Meats.
Compared with a week ago. cattle and
sheep prices Chicago declined. Ho;t j
i ranged 50o to 70 cents higher per 10(1 j
rounds. Beef and butcher cattle down
25c to 50c; feeder steers 25c. Veal cal-
I ves advanced 50 to $1 per 100 pounds. Fat ]
I lambs feeding lambs and yearlings down i
| Jftc, fat ewes 25c to 50e. January 2S Chi-
cago prices, hogs bulk of sales $9.30 fo '
j Jfi.W: medium and go id beef steers $7.50 ;
! to $9.25; butcher cows and heifers $4.60 ]
| to $6.5(1, feeder steers $6.25 to $8.fi0.
I Light and medium weight \eal calves I
$11 to $13.50; fat lambs $>.50 to $10 7".:
j feeding lambs S* t. $10: yearlings $7.2." I
to $9; fat ewes *3.50 to $5.50. ,
I Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets:
j Almost invariably showed declines com- \
> pared with a week ago. As a rule, bett T j
| grades suffered most. Lamb lost $2 to
I $1; pork loins $1 to $2: %• •.! steady t"
i $3 lower; J>eef steady to $1.50 lower: mut-
ton steady at some markets, lower at
others. January 28 prices good grade-
ments: Reek $15 to $16: veal $2> to
lamt $18 to $23: mutton 311 to $Jti; light
pork loins $22 to *24; deavy loins 16 t> >
$19.
Cotton.
Middling spot cotton prices as reported
by the ten designated spot cotton markets
lost about 25 points, during the week.
losing around 14.03c. New Tork March
SWAMP-ROOT FOR •
KIDNEY AILMENTS
of God's law, we are bound to render
unto them obedience. "Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesar's"
means the highest obligation. Since
enjoying His protection and care it is
our duty to owe all allegiance to Him,
to yield our lives to Him in service, ]
worship and praise. Every one who
enjoys the benefits of civil government
is obliged to pay the taxes which ,
are necessary for the support of that
government, and every one who re-
ceives God's favor is placed under a
like obligation unto Him.
II. The Great Commandment in the
Law (vv. 34-40).
For the third time in one day the
Lord is tried by hard questions. While
these questioners were actuated by
wrong motives, we may be forever glad
that they put these questions to Him
because of the invaluable truth which
His answers set forth.
L The first commandment (vv.34-
3S). "Thou shalt love the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind." This
means that supreme and undivided
love to God is the first and great com-
mandment. This at once shows that
man's supreme obligation is to God.
It is wrong to evaluate man's char-
acter on the basis of his morality as
expressed in his relation to his fellow
man.
2. The second commandment (w.
39-40). The second commandment is
like unto the first in that it centers
futures down 17 points, closing at I4.4£c. in love. It is not said that It is equal
Dairy Product*.
Butter market for the most part weak
and unsettled during the week. Business
of the past few days Indicates that the
tons is somewhat firmer although on the
28th the New York market showed signs
of further weakness. Recent heavy ar-
rivals of Danish butter have been moving
rather slowly at around 49 to 50c. To-
There ia only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
;urable ailments of the kidneys, Jiver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. It is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores ir bottles of two sizes, medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten centto Dr.
Kilmer Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
•ample bottle. When writing he sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Catty.
"She has been a^ked to act as pa-
troness at a cat show."
"She is well qualified."
Children's handkerchiefs. often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
Many a dairyman's Idea of pure milk
is the kind from which all the cream
has l>een removed.
unto the first; that would not be true.
A man may love himself, but not su-
premely. One's love for his neighbor
may be either too much or too little.
The measure set is love for self. We
should love God better than ourselves,
days prices 92 score domestic: .New York He Is worthy of all our affections and
pnlV 4™ca*° 48l': BOSt°n 50C; Phlladel- demands all. Love is not mere erno
Cheese markets continued to maintain tlon, but a Supreme desire for the wel-
nrm tone throughout week, but during the f„rp nf Bnntlier nnd n wlllineness tn
past few days business nas been dull, in anotner and a willingness to
Wisconsin the tone seems to he not quite do everything possible to aecure that
^nSrPrimaVn"rkeffav^Vct^c end" The COn,mand t0 loVe 0Ur
lower: Twins 24'tc. daisies 2.V, double
daisies 24K, longliorns 27c, young Amer-
icas 26'-jC.
Farmers to Reduce Crops.
Washington —Farmers of the coun
reduced the Healdton market, which j try will reduce their production if
was knocked down 50 cents to $1.25 a j congress fails to provide tariff protec-
barrel by the Magnolia. The settling tion for their crops, T. W. Monell, a
of he new prices will not. make any i Colorado farmer declared before the
difference in the proration of runs.
High Court to Hear State Cases.
Washington.—The supreme court
taas set April 1 as the date when
hearings will be hold in two cases
where Oklahoma men are defendants
in action brought by the government.
The first case is aaginst A. Z. Hutta
on the charge of inducing Tonkawa
Indians to sell land and receiving pe-
cuniary benefits for his services. The
second case is against Hutta, J. R
house ways and means committee. Mr.
Monell urged duties which would
serve as a stimulant to production,
saying that was what was needed "to
put pep into the agricultural indus-
try."
bor is Involved in the command to love
God. To pretend to love God is folly
If we do not love our neighbor. No
one does really love his neighbor who
does not love God. To attempt, to
establish a brotherhood among men
without the recognition of the Father-
hood of God Is utter nonsense. Men
become children of God by faith in
Jesus Chrust. It Is tme that in the
sense of being God's creatures all men
are God's children, but in the New
Testament sense men are only God's
children as they are in Christ. Beware
of the man who is constantly crying
for the brotherhood of man and is at
the same time rejecting Jesus Christ.
The only real way to bring.in the
brotherhood of man Is to preach Jesus
Christ unto the race and secure their
acceptance of Him. We thus tfceome
brothers in the real sense of the term.
Do you
know
why
it's toasted
To seal in the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
LEE'S
SEEDS
GET
192!
Yellow Fever In Mexico.
Vera Cruz.—The yellow fever situa-
rows, who says he represents an
tion is becoming more serious. One,
death from yellow fever and three new
cases were reported and one death when we have God as-our Father. All
WhUe RaTsee and Jit Rkkson the ! ,r°m 8,e€p,rr* sickness and obligations resting upon man are' em-
rhnrre of soliciting Torkawa Indians °',SeS Wt.n ret>0!',etl- A doctor says braced in these two commandments,
to purchase an automobile and receiv- j be has ,,iscoveml a similar to an Those who conform their lives to them
in_ benefits for the service African tsetse (ly whose bite induces (lre God's children and are the very
ing benefits for the service.
Live Stock Decreases in Oklahoma.
The number of horses on farms in
Oklahoma on January 1, 1921, as re-
ported by the U. 8. bureau of crop
bulletins in cooperation with the Ok-
lahoma Board of Agriculture, was
667 000 head, as compared with 710,-
000 on January 1, 1920; the number of
mules shows a Blight reduction from
295,000 head to 292,000; milk cows-
decreased 2 per cent or from 560,00(i
to 539,000 and other cattle from 1,
500,000 to 1,118,000; sheep remained
the same, 110,000; and swine de
creased 12 percent, from 950,000 tt
sleeping sickness.
McAdoo to Visit Mexico.
Los Angeles, Cal —William G. Mc-
Adoo, former secretary of the treas-
best citizens.
Worldly Fame.
Worldly fame is but a breath of
wind that blows now this \fay, and
now that, and changes name as it
ury. said he had tentative plans for ' changes direction.—Dante.
making a brief pleasure trip to Mex- | Fame Is an undertaker that pays
ico City soon with Mrs. McAtJoo. Thia but little attention to the living, but
was his only statement when informed bedizens the dead, furnishes out their
of reports in the Mexican capital that fun*™ls «nd follows them to ^ S™*
hi would pass through El Paso. Texaa, I
on the way to Mexico City and that: Fame
it was believed there his visit was j Fame „k tb<f r); |g narrowMrt
connected with he evolution of the where lt ls bred< and broadest afar off.
Mexican National railway. , _DoveuanL
Postal card wi!l bring It *nd
it 11 pay you to it. Showi
WHAT /ou want at
UQ right PRICE ami HOW to
plant for th« bent crops.
B«en selling seeds 23 yean.
KNOW the best and sell no
other kiud.
Arthur G. Lee
SEEDSMAN
Dept Ft. Smith. Ark.
WANTED
Tailoring Salesmen
to go Into the oil fields—make big money
from the very start—opportunity ot your
lifetime to gat In your own bualneae. We are
the largeBt made-to-measure tailoring bouaa
In the country furnishing elaborate sample
equipments. 1 eluding (00 ull-wool fabric*,
and guarantee absolute satisfaction—perfect
fit. beat workmanship or no sale—-write for
line and all accessories to be sent free, earn
from ITS.00 to, S200.00 per week. Stat*
whether or not you ha** *xperier.c* In tak-
ing order* for m*n'* made-to-measure
| clothe*.
EDWARD E. STRAUSS & CO.
Th. Big Whcie*ale Merchant Tailors
CHICAGO. ILL.
W. N. U.t Oklahoma City. No. S--1921.
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Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1921, newspaper, February 11, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136632/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.