The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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WAPANUCKA PRESS
WRKLEYS
AFTER
EUERY
MEAL
wRIGLEY'S
Newest
Creation
10 for
A delicious
peppermint
flavored sugar
Jacket around pep-
permint flavored chew-
ing gum.
Will aid your appetite
and digestion, polish
your teeth and moisten
your throat.
The Flavor Lasts
Dogs Trained Not tc Bark.
The dingo, or wild dog of Australia,
neither barks nor growls In its wild
state, but learns to do both when
tamed and placed among domestic
dogs. The Australian kelpies, the most
prized of cattle dogs, which contain
a strain of dingo blood, are trained
never to bark.
If the racket of the fire engine never
loses Its thrill, you're young.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bell-ans
. ®J Hot water
ZMA Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25£ end 75$ Packages, Everywhere
1tiDlG£SJJ°
FRECK1 ES §
r^>trTfVflY MMOVCD br If P«rry'®
- - - — - - T «wr drogg
Fr ekl« Ointment — Tonr dr
Fr~ book Dr r H Berry
CMcafo. ill.
2*7i M Ichiro Af
Pianos are to be taxed in Paris at
a rate of 30 francs for an upright and
60 francs for a grand.
Never say "Aspirin" without saying "Bayer."
WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets,
you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper direction*
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablet*—Bottle* of 24 and 100—All druggiita.
Aspirin la the trad* mark of Bs/ar Muufitton of Moooeertlcarldester of Sailcrlleartd
Cuticura Talcum
—— Fame iaatin sir Prasrant —
Always Healthful
Sea> 25c, 0intt.nl 25 ami 50c, Talcaa 25c.
Night and Morning.
Have Strong, Healthy
Eye*. If thejr Tire, Itch,
m** Smart or Burn, if Sore,
, , * r^r c Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR LYtj Granulated,useMurine
often. Soothea, Fefreahea. Safe for
Infant or Adult. At all Druggists w rite for
RW fvr Book. HntM En ca. Ckksjs
MARKET REPORT
\6seline
SUfaS.Pat.OCt
PETROLEUM JELLY
For sores, woken
blisters, burns, cuts
and all skin irri-
tations. /—•?
Also innumerable
toilet uses.
refuse substitutes
CHZSEBBOTJGH MFG. CO.
State Stmt Vrw York
The earth's envelope of air is now
estimated to extend for 300 mllea
above it.
EASY TO KILL
RATS
MICE
By Utittg Om c«uum stearns'
electric paste
Rtady far Uaa — Batter Than Trapa
iJirectloni id u languages la ersrj box.
Hats, Mloa, Cockroaches, Acta and Waterbsn
destror food and pro part 7 and are carrlari of
Olaeaae Suarna' gltrtrtc Put ti forces these pestt
■ from i ha bulldln* for we tar an4 fraab air.
MsaodUJO. "momt ba«k If ltfalla."
o. a. Uafaranaat boy* It,
Livestock and Mrata:
Chicago hog prices declined generally
from 60-65c during the week. Good and
choice light and medium weight steers and
yearlings mostly 28-40c lower. Heavy
steers down 50-75c. Common grassers
and westerns lost 25c. Butcher cows amd
heifers down '.'S-lOe. Stockers and feed-
era down 25-50c. Veal calves generally
$2 lower. Fat lambs steady to 15c higher;
in between grades up 80-75c higher. Feed-
er lambs advanced 25-40C higher. Fat
sheep steudy to 25c lower. November 12,
Chicago prices: Hogs top $7.40; bulk of
sales J6.NV7.20; medium and good beef
•teers J5.75-10.75; butcher cow* and heif-
ers J4.a-S.75; feeder steers $4.65-8.50;
light and medium weight veal calves
$5.25-0.25. Fat lambs $8.75-9.40; feeding
lambs $7.40-8.40; yearlings $5.75-8; fat
ewes $2.75-5. Stocker and feeder ship-
ments from 12 important markets during
the week ending November 4, were: Cat-
tle and calve* 87,143; hogs 5,878; sheep
07.259. Beef and pork declined while veal,
lamb and mutton were generally firm to
higher in eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets. I'ork loins ranged steady to $3
lower per 100 lbs; medium grade veal
down $1-2; good veal firm to $1 higher;
lamb $1 higher; mutton firm to $2 high-
er. November 10 prices good grade
meats: beef $11.50-15; veal $16-18; lamb
$18-20; mutton $8-13: Light pork loins
$18-21; heavy loins $14-19.
Hay 1
Eastern hay markets continue dull. Cen-
tral western markets firm on light re-
ceipts but demand limited. Country load-
ings light. Quoted November 12, No. 1
timothy New York $26. Phila. $23. Pitts-
burgh $21. Chicago $23, Cincinnati $19.75,
Minneapolis $18. Atlanta $27.50. Alfalfa
Kansas City $19, Memphis $26, Atlanta
$80.50. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $12,
Minneapolis $15. Chicago $19.
Feed!
Wheit feeds stronger tn west Decause
of light production and improved demand.
Strength not generally reflected in east-
ern markets. Cotton seed meal slightly
weaker. But little export demand report-
ad. Linseed ineal and corn feeds dull but
practically unchanged. Quoted Nov. 12
■pring bran New York $21.90. Phlla. $21.
50, Minneapolis $13.00; Standard middl-
ings Minneapolis $14, Phlla. $21.50; 36
percent cottonseed meal Chicago $38.75;
Memphis $33. Cincinnati $39: Linseed
meal Minneapolis $35. New York $43;
white hominy feed At!anta $29: Cincinnati
$22: gluten Chicago $26.65; Alfalfa mead
Kansas City $16.50.
Grain ■
The market had a good undertone
throughout the week and prices advanced
steadily with the exception of a slight de-
cline of the 10th. Chicago December
wheat advanced 8 cents closing at $1.0914:
Chicago December corn up one cent at
47c. Export business larger and stock
market and foreign exchange stronger.
Milling demand much better with millers
seeking yellow and hard winters. Coun-
try offerings to arrive light; reduced re-
ceipt* expected next week. Corn moder-
ately active and higher with wheat. Cloa-
ing prices In Chicago cash market: No. 2
red winter wheat $1.22: No. 2 hard winter
wheat $1.10; No. 2 mixed corn 48c; No.
2 yellow corn 49c; No. 3 white oat* about
83c. Average price to farmers in Central
Iowa for No. 2 mixed corn about 32c; to
farmers in central North Dakota for No.
1 dark Northern wheat $1,044; to farmer*
in Central Kansas for No. 2 hard winter
wheat 92c. For the week. Minneapolis
December wheat up 8c closing at $1.20%;
Kansas City December wheat up 8c at
$1.01%: Winnipeg December wheat up
4V4c at $1.06. Chicago May wheat closed
at $1.3114; Chicago May corn 53c; Min-
neapolis May wheat $1.19%; Kansas City
May wheat $1.06; Winnipeg May wheat
$1.11.
Fruits and Vegetables:
Potato markets held steady to firm dur-
ing the week but are slightly weaker at
close in some cities. New York sacked
roupd whites slightly weaker In Phlla., at
$2.05-2.15 per 100 lbs.; nearly steady at
shipping point* at $1.75-1.85. Bulk stock
•teady In New York at $2.10-2.20 per 100
pounds. Northern sacked round white*
up 20c in Chicago at $1.70-1.95, firm in
Cincinnati at $2.15, down 5c In producing
sections at $1.55-165. Cabbage markets
steady to firm, demand moderate. New
York Danish type $35-88 per ton bulk In
New York City up $5 In other markets
at $35-45; up $2 at shipping points at
$30. Northern Danish stock firm in Chi-
cago and St. Louis at $40-50. Supply of
barreled apples limited: market* aiow and
dull. New York apples A 24 steady in
New York at $7.50-8.00 per barrel, slow
and steady in Chicago at $7-7.50; firm
at shipping points at $6.50. Northern
extra- fancy boxed Jonathans slow and
dull In eastern markets at $2-3.40, steady
in Kansas City at $3-3.10. Eastern yel-
low globe onions slightly weaker In New
York and Phlla. at $5 25-5.50 per 100
lbs. sacked, up 50c in Boston at $5.75-6;
firm at Conn. Valley shipping point* at
$5.28.
Dairy Products:
Butter markets unsettled and Irregular
during the week and gaining strength at
close. Buying has been Inactive on most
grades although demand Is Improved fol-
lowing price declines. Fresh productions
continue heavy for season. Closing prices
9? score: New York 45c: Chicago 44c;
Phlla. 48c: Boston 44c. Cheese market*
quiet; trading irregular following slight
declines on WI*con*ln cheese boards Mon-
day. Most of business being transacted
in small order. Held cheese moving slow-
ly at about % cent over wholesale price*
in distributing markets. Prices at Wis-
consin primary markets November 11;
Twins 19Hc; Daisies 204c; Double Dais-
ies and Young America* 20; Longhorna
20>4.
Cotton:
1 Spot cotton prices declined 194 points
I during the week c'oslng at 16.37c per
| pound. New York December futures
I down 230 points at 16.15.
improved uniform international
Sunday School
* LessonT
(By lib v. P. B. F1TZWATKR, D. D„
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1 11. Western Nawapapar Unlqn.
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 27
RELIEF BOARDS ORGANIZE
Only Few Cities in Class Above 20,000
Fail to Take Proper Action.
Washington,—Co-ordination of mu-
nicipal agencies to meet the unemploy-
ment crisis in line with the recom-
mendations of the national conference
on unemployment virtually has been
completed, according to a statement
issued by Colonel Arthur Woods,
chairman of the special committee on
civic and emergency measures.
Mayors' relief committees have been
otganized In 209 of the 327 cities in
the country which have a population
of 20,000 or more, he said, and many
of the other cities are so situated that
there is no local unemployment pro-
blem.
"The statea most thoroughly organ-
ized to date," Colonel Woods said,
"are: Massachusetts, Illinois (with the
exception of Chicago); Connecticut,
Michigan, California. Oregon. Wash-
ington and Georgia. The states where
the situation promises to be acute, but
where a considerable start has been
nude toward organization are: New
York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio,
Rhode Island and Texas."
PAUL'S VOYAGE AND SHIPWRECK
LfesSON TEXT—Act* 27:1-44.
GOLDEN TEXT—I know whom I have
believed, and am persuaded that he 1*
able to keep that which 1 have committed
unto him agalnat that day.—II Tim. 1:12.
REFERENCE MATERIAL — II Cor,
11:23-28; Phil. 4:12, 13.
PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of a Ship-
wreck.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul in a Shipwreck.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—Storm and Shipwreck.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul's Power Over Men.
I. A Stormy Voyage (vv. 1-26).
1. The ship. A ship of Alexandria
sailing from Myra to Italy.
2. The company. Two of Paul's
friends, Aristarchus and Luke, are
permitted to go with him. Besides
these three there were 273 in the ship
(v. 7).
3. The storm. The ship made little
headway on account of unfavorable
winds. Paul advised that they winter
In Fair Havens (vv. 9-12), but his ad-
vice was unheeded. The gentle south
wind deceived them, so they loosed
from Crete, only to be soon overtaken
by the tempestuous wind, called Eu-
roclydon. They did everything pos-
sible to save the ship. They took up
the boat which was towed behind;
they bound great cables around the
ship to strengthen it for the storm;
they lightened the ship by bringing
down from the masts and rigging ev-
erything that was superfluous; and
finally, the cargo and tackling of the
ship Itself were thrown overboard. All
this seemed to be of no avail, so that
all hope of being saved was removed.
It seemed that wicked men and ma-
terial forces were combined to pre-
vent the great apostle from reaching
Rome. However, this is only appar-
ent, for these very experiences were
overruled by God to bring good cheer
and salvation to many on the way.
We should remember that tempestu-
ous winds, as well as the soft breezes,
await God's faithful ones. The pres-
ence of storms does not prove that we
are going the wrong way.
II. Paul's Serene Faith (w. 21-26).
To a man who did not know God,
the failure of the sun and stars to
shine for many days, the fading of all
hope, was natural; but to the man of
faith, hope still burns brightly. God
Is just as near to His own in the midst
of a stormy sea ns in their quiet homes.
Note Paul's behavior:
1. His rebuke for their failure to
heed his advice at Fair Havens (v.
21). This was not a mere taunt, but
a reference to the wisdom of his for-
mer aidvice urging them to give him
a more respectable hearing.
2. Bids them be of good cheer (v.
22). He inspired them with hope.
3. He promises them safety (v. 22).
Though the ship would go to pieces,
every man's life would be saved.
4. The source of his information
(vv. 23, 24). The angel of God had
revealed it unto him.
5. The reason of Paul's calm faith
(v. 23). "Whose I am and whom I
serve."
III. The Ship's Crew All Safe on
Land (vv. 27-44).
This was exactly as the Lord had
said. We can rest assured that all
God has spoken shall come to puss,
even though there be a broken ship,
i brutal soldiers and a perfidious crew.
Aside from the fulfillment of God's
promise, the most Important part of
this section is the splendid sanity
which characterizes Paul's action on
the way. Two things especially mark
his sanctified common sense.
1. His vigilance had detected that
I the sailors had planned to escape, lie
knew how much they would be need-
ed presently, and at once took steps
to prevent their escape. He went
straight to the man in charge and said,
"Kxcept these abide In the ship, ye
cannot be saved." He practiced the
truth that genuine reliance upon God
Is the all-powerful Incentive to human j
| action. God's decrees always Include
i the means for their accomplishment.
2. He knew that the famishing con-
dition of the people was not the most
j favorable for the physical struggle
which was soon to be undergone by
I them when they must struggle through
I the water to the shore. So he gets
j them to take a substantial breakfast,
j He had the good sense to look after
that which was necessary. It was no
time to talk to these men about their
gouls, for their bodies needed the main
attention. His prayer for that meal
had m re effect upon the people than
his preaching would have had. Let
us learn from this the divine method
of administration, namely, God over-
ruling while man trusts Him and acts.
A vigorous faith manifests Itself in
reasonable action.
lumnmiiii
Confidence
Your dealer has confidence whep
he buys and sells "V. V." products.
He kuows be is giving bis customers
the best. You have confidence
when yon send your children to bay
household remedies or preparations.
They can't get the wrong kind when
they get ' V. V." brands. The
"V. V." denier is usually a reliable
dealer. Ask for the bottle with the
"V. V." red shield.
Van Vleet-Mansfield Drug Co.,
South's Largest Wholesale Druggists
Memphis, Tenu.
£>„- Shield
£?OTCCTS *oO
What to Take for
CONSTIPATION
[CARTER'S
iittlje
IVER
PILLS
Take a good dose of Carter's Little Liver Pills
—then take 2 or 3 for a few nights after. They
cleanse your system of all waste matter and
Regulate Your Bowels. Mild—as easy to
take as sugar. Genuine tear ilf nature—
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.
Wgggsss. Not Only For
lUltffERSMlTtl'c Chill, and Fever
II Chill Tonic d But • Fine General Tonic
Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It
> drvltet. writ. Arttv PAttU..
Make* a Discovery.
A four-year-old boy visiting In Co-
lumbus last week had had but little
experience in the country, having
lived all of his life in a large city.
His knowledge of plants was limited
to those he had seen In parks and in
the very small yards In city homes.
He was driving in the country with
relatives, and the machine passed a
field overrun with foxtail, a tall grass
with a brushlike tip. The youngster
regarded the grass with bulging eyes,
and finally he cried, excitedly, "Oh,
nether, mother, here Is the place where
the wooly worms grow."—Indianapolis
News.
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 36 Em Ml in Street Oklahoma City. Okla.
Learn the Best Trade on Earth
Special IcfW tuition; export instructions; po-
sition guaranteed; free catalog.
Sthwarif Hjntem of Barber Colleges
106 W. California Oklahoma City, Okl*.
Made up
Old Ones
Remodeled
VANEK, Furrier
Okla^om/citf'okl*.
A Mother's Story
Young Mothara Should Haetl
This Advice
Rienzi, Miae.—"When i commenced
taking Dr. Pierce's medicines i was all
wrecked and run-down until i was
not able to do anything, but now i
am getting along well and have a big.
fine, healthy baby boy. Tongue could
not tell how much better i felt after
taking these medicines. i took both
the Favorite Prescription and the
Golden Medical Discovery, also two
vials of the Pleasant Pellets and had
practically no suffering. i will always
praise these wonderful medicines. i
would never try to go through expect-
ancy again without Favorite Prescrip-
tion."—Mrs. Mary Owen.
Get Doctor Pierce's remedies at any
drug store and you will soon feel their
beneficial effect.
new FURS
ROOFINGS
ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIALS
Standard Roofing & Material Co.
S30 Security Bid*. Oklahoma C«ty. Okla.
Republic said Garford
Motor Trucks
WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO.
610 W. Main St Oklahoma Citr. Okla.
Oklahoma Directory
Tka Larful and Baat Equipped AutomotlT*
Radiator Plant tn Oklahoma
Radiator department*
Repair! ng building
Rebuilding
Recorlng Enameling
Milkers and Repalrera
Third St. at Hanray, Opposite
Post Office. n«« W.la.t 2222
Oklahoma City. U. S. A.
suit* US TOL'B HAOIATOKS
The Oldest Chartered Chiroprac-
tic College i> th. World
U. S. TROOPSJN SKIRMISH
Federal Troops Defeat Bandit Band
In Battle With Mexicans.
San Diego, Cal.,—Six members of a
filibustering party of forty Mexicans
are dead as a result of a skirmish this
detachment bad with a party of fed-
eral troops in San Antonio canyon.
Peopled the Holy City.
And the rulers of the people dwelt
at Jerusalem; the rest of the people
also cast lota, to bring one of ten to
dwell In Jerusalem, the holy city, and
nine parts to dwell In other cities.
And the people blessed all men, that
willingly offered themselves to dwell
at Jerusalem—Nehemlah, 11:1 and 2.
Ship Your Live Stock
to the
OKLAHOMA
national stock yards
OKLAHOMA CITY
/WWtX
HL Batteries
Jldinmr
Delco. Klaxon Remy. Auto Lit*, North Eatf
Parts and Serrlcs.
AU Makes of Starters, Generators Repaired
Metropolitan Electric Service Co.
Pbono Maple 83
Fifth at RshiaMa Oklahoma City, Okla.
V/OluXWrn WlliiriCjotf, 11.1.,B.(., Prn.Mi Orm
V htn. IL I.. Irtn lev U L
SSI W. Ninth Street, Oklahoma City,Okla.
For Best Results
Ship Your Live Stocft to
NATIONAL
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO, Inc.
Paid-up capital, 1100,(XX)
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Look for This Emblem
When Yon A Get Glasses
At Pm-Ww
Pries.
Dry Cleaning
yonr old Slothe* cleaned and pressed to look
Ilk* new. Also ACCORDION PLRATWC oeatl/
done —finest workmanship. Wrap In paper
and aend parcel poet; we do the rest promptly.
'oklahoma*
'association'
'optometrists^
420 NORTH
At War Against the Soul.
Dearly beloved, I beseech you aa
strangers and pilgrims, abstain from
fleshly lusts, which war agalnat the
soul.—1 I'eter 2; 1L
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED
BOLUS 10« PACKS Ue
Prints ItixlU or smaller, 4c; iui
4tt. ic; 4i , or Postcards,
Ic. Acants (or Eastman Kodak Co.
THE MAC ARTIII'R COSfPAW*
P*ormsrlr Wsstfall Drue Co.
T% N. B'dw'r. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Oklahoma Aato-Radlatar
reader * I amps Ce.
It is your guarantee of efficiency,
and the holder of same is backed
by the State Optometrical Assn.
REMEMBER!
The optometrist alone
has proved his ability to properly
fit your eyes with glasses, by pass-
ing the Oklahoma State Optom-
etry Board and is the ONLY
OPTICAL SPECIALIST
r •ntfor A I tmpi to. E
ar • ia lUptlrlBf ■
i*>, *tnaah«l apanrf frosen -
radiators |
We do not Bias tubes, bat —
asSSdfe*,!
HOTEL HUCKINS
jf> OKLAHOMA CITY
—European
$2.00 tnd Up - $2.50 With Bath
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII8IIIVIIIIIIIII
The eyes of :he sick woman opened j a terrible repugnance seized Sheila. i though he had Juat stepped out of al-1 world knows me aa a uiuuuevi,
UJtf
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Grant, W. S. The Wapanucka Press (Wapanucka, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, November 25, 1921, newspaper, November 25, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136700/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.