The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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THE TAHLEQUAH ARROW. TA HIjEQCAH, OKLAHOMA.
/T\l
Newspaper*—News Stand.
PLACE TO EAT—RIG 4 CAFE.
Mis"-- Lucille Markham is spendli:
u few days in Muskogee
When you want to mow call Ellis
Duncan, l'hone 128. tf.
Vernicol is a fadeless wood stain
that gives a Rood varnish fin-
ish. Just the finish for old floors
Crew Uros. The Rexall Store. AD5-11
Cm TEACHER* EMPLOYER
At a meeting of the City Schoo'
Hoard held Thursday evening th
following teachers wen srlei ted for
the coming year.
W. T. Scott, superintendent.
For the CheroH.ee building, Mr.
Anthony, Miss Marion Melntire, Mi-s
Cherry McSpadden, Miss Eunice Sut
ton and Mrs. Klla Dediiian.
For the Sequoyah building, llor-
ace Council, Miss Mable Hudson,
Miss Gertrude Roger- M;- Mada-
Mrs. E. ('. McMichael is spendin
a week in McAllister, the guest <jf
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Parks
When you want to mov, call Ellis
Duncan. Phone 128. tf.
Rreak your Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of MOO.
Mrs. Vera Allen of Okmulgee, af:
er being the gust of Mrs. Manel!,
.Hamilton the past week, returned I
hei home today.
Spring is here, brighten up your
old floor and furniture. Let us
show you what Vernicol will do.
Crew Bros. The Rexall Store. AD5-14
When you want to move call 101113
Duncan. Phone 128. tf.
Mrs. H. L. Pearson of Fayett \ille
Ark., arrived in Tahlequah Thurs-
day noon. She will visit in the hone-
of Mr J. B. Pearson.
When you want to move call Kills
Duncan, l'hone 128. tf.
It's oasy to make youi wood work
and furniture harmonize and look
Just like you want them if you use
Vernicol Stain. Crew Bios. The
Rexall Store. AD5-14.
Mrs. Griffith is the Rod Cross
candidate for the piano to be given
away by the New York store con-
test. Vote for her. If they win it.
it will be sold and the proceeds used
to purchase materials for the ladle-
to make bandages and other neces
sities for our wounded soldiers.
RUB-MY TISM-Antiseptic, relieves
Rheumatism, SpraltiB, Neuralgia, etc.
When you want to move call Ellis
Duncan. Phone 128. tf.
Ralph Walkingstiek, -on of S. H
Walkingstick, late ot Tahlequah,
now of Okmulgee, a graduate of P..
cone callege, and who has been in
Hanover. N. H., has written friends
that he is leaving for Mesopotamia,
where he is to take up the work of a
Y. M. C. A. secretary. He will go
by way of Liverpool, Bordeaux. Mar-
sallies, Alexandria, Bombay and
Bagdad and has taken out an in-
surance policy that will pay for his
burial if the ship is torpedoed and
his body recovered.
Two good milch cows for sale
Elm Grove Stock Farm; phone W X.
Paul C. Best, Manager. tf, A, D.
line McSpadden, Miss Myrtle L> itch
and Mrs. Jane Damage.
Claud Keenan Manuel Trainlni
Mrs. Let ha Smith, Music.
Messrs Dickerson and Presley r •-
main as janitors.
When you have Backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of geai.
Try Sanol, it does wonJers for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
35c bottle will convince you. Get
It at the drug store. Adv.
EOR'I VIGH'l E\ Cl.l ii MEE I s
farm crop problems.
SANDWICH RECIPES
LOOK!
Nice 5 room house on Cherokee
St., 1 block from High school, for
rent at only $6.00; City water; barn
and Hen house. See J. B. Pear-
son. 5-19.
Do you get up at night? Sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
24 hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remedy. 36a and $1.00 a bottle at
the drug store. Adv.
Ml'SIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
At a local meeting of the Music
club last Saturday the following of-
ficers for the ensueing year wei">
elected:
Pres.. Mrs. J. W. Reid.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. L. L. Leslie.
Recording Sec., Mrs. Norwood Pe-
terson.
Corresponding Sec., Mrs. W. A. !
Thompson.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. T. Atteberry. i
Directress, Mrs. Letha Smith.
Fourte n members of the Fort-
nightly Club met with Mrs, \\ g.
Banker Wednesday afterno >n. Thi
being the last meeting of the year,
a very short but entertaining pro
grant was given.
Mr McMichael, in hi• i inimital ''
way, gu\e an abstract or tin tit;
summer night's Dream ami Mi
Scott gaie a de i riptloii of the Py
ramus and Thisbe scene a given
by the Ben Greet Players.
Following this was a Shakespear-
ian contest in which Mrs. Shumn' 1
won the honors. She was gi\en a
small enamelled 1. S. flag pin.
The special guest Tor the aft< r-
noon was Mi s Sue Robertson, who
is the guest of Mrs. Ro- - Williui,,
of Park Hill. At th close of t
meeting Mrs. Banker, assisted b.
Mrs. Moore and Mrs Scott, -en I
deiii ious fi reshment .
R"ml in Happiness.
Be amiable, cleerful aud (.cod ua-
tuied and you aie much more likely
to be happ\. You will find mis n i-
fieult, tf not impossible, however,
when you are constantly troubled
with constipation. Take Chamber-
lain's Tablets and get rid of that
and it will be easy. These tablets
not only move the bowels, but im-
pr i the appltite and strengthen
the digestion.
our army boys
The following is th< ;iann of tlit
boys who left for the army, beside^
those trom the Normal who left st \
eral days ago:
Ed Thompson.
Clinton Wilson.
Fred Ti neb.
Bruce Parris.
Tom Foreman.
Berry Peterson.
.1 S Young
Jim Clark.
Robert Keenan.
Mrs. L. C. Ross was ho; t tj
the West End Club Thursday after-
noon.
The following program was given.
Australia, chanters XVI1-XX,
—Mrs. Stapler.
The Never Never Land; The Is-
land Colony, —Mrs. Hartman.
Current Events,
During the social hour Mrs. Ross
served dainty refreshments.
Rob Keenan, son of Mr. and Mrs
B. L. Keenan, enlisted in the army
going from Sapulpa.
Aunt Liza Alberty is a visitor in
Tulsa and Claremore this week. i
The department of agronomy can be
yf i-sstanie to farmer* through the
1. Correspondence Any inquiry as
charge. Bulletins on many subjects
n supplied and references to
nher printed matter will lie furnished.
2. S ed Testing The department
will make free tests of seeds, both
for purity and germination. In send-
ing small seeds such as grasses and
legumes, at least two ounces should
be sent for purity tests and not los.-i
limn 2n0 seeds for germination test
I he purity test; iltow the amount and
kind of weed seed, inert material, etc.
3. Soil Tests.—Soil will be tested
free for acidity. This test ta highly
desirable for many of the leguminous
crops. If the tests show acid condi-
tions. lime should be applied.
4. Identification.- Many requests
come to the depart mem to identify va-
riety of grains or grasses. The de-
partment always undertakes to met t
these demands, but, unless the -train
is pure, identification is sometimes
nuite difficult.
> Lists of Seed Grower-—The de-
partment maintains a list of reliable
seed growers and is always glad to
refer farmers to source of pure seed.
The department nas been prominent
in the organization and development
of tlie Oklahoma Seed Growers As- !
gnclation and is doing much in the j
way of improving the quality of the
farm crops of the fate
Correspondence with the department
hould be addressed to Prof. M. A.
Beeson, department of agronomy, A. &
M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
AVOID LIVESTOCK LOSSES
Young Cockleburs Kill Pigs—Dirty
Buckets Scour Calves.
The following suggestions oil veteri-
nary subjects are offered by Dr. W. P.
Shuler, of the department of veteri-
nary medicine at Oklahoma Agricul- ;
tural and Mechanical College at Still- i
water:
Save the erippip and weak mem !
bers of your flock and herd by placing
them in a separate pen and giving
them a little special attention. The j
modern veterinarian can save a great
majority of them for you.
Don't allow your pigs to eat young
cockleburs in the two-leaf s'age, as
they are the cause of much loss to
swine raisers.
Don't permit your calf feeding buck-
ets to get dirty, sour and stale. That
i- one of the chief c nise-; of diarrhoea
tie 1 ot)■ t intestinal trouble of calves.
Don't turn your calves and cattle in
flu' alfalfa field in tile morning when
the dew is on or soon after a rain. !
Never turn them on when they are
very hungry.
Don't fail to take good care of the
f'al for the first week or ten days of
its life. After that it can take care of >
itself. At the time of birth disinfect '
the navel, tip it by means of a string
and paint with tincture of iodine.
Drow-iness and stretching are signs
of constipation. Relieve this by giv-
ing an ounce of castor oil in a pint of
milk. •
VALUE OF WHOLE MILK.
Dairy Expert Says Milk is One of
Cheapest Items on Menu.
C A. Burns, assistant professor of
dairying at Oklahoma A. & M. College,
Stillwater, says one quart, or two
pounds of milk e ; ;a 1 in food value
to any of the follow ng° 13 lbs. cheese,
1-3 IDs. white flour, S lbs. turnips, 4 lbs.
beets, 2 Ihs. salt codfish, 1-6 lb. butter,
3-4 11^ lean ni"at, 2 lbs ehiefcen. 4 lbs.
cabbage. 8 eggs, 2 lb. potatoes, 7 lb#,
lettuce. 3 lbs. fresh codfish.
Large Trial Bottle of Sanol for
35c. Sanol is a family remedy.
Sanol is sold on an absolute guar-
antee. Remember if it says Sanol
it is all right. 35c and $1.00 at the
drug store. Adv.
For a lusty lunch, sandwiches aro
univi ■ !ly popular. The average
liou-ewife is continually on the alert
for new and appetizing methods of
preparing sandwiches for the school
lunch, for picnics or for informal en-
tertainments. The following direc-
tions and recipes are supplied by
A11 - .'s Emma A. Chandler aud Mar-
tha it. McPheeters, home economics
experts of the Extent-ion Division of
Oklahoma Agricultural aud Mcchaui-
cal Cut lege:
iu preparing bread for andwiches,
cut dices thin and even. The brcud
should be at least twent four hours
old. Butter, if beaten to a cream be-
fore using, will spread more evenly
and the came amount of butter will
cover 111 ne sandwiches. Tho crusts
liiuy or may not be removed. Varia
tiou iu ■andwiches may be made iu
the tilling, the different kinds of bread
used, aud the various shapes into
which they are cut. \V> should re-
member that, no matter how simple
and inexpensive the sandwich, it
should always be attractive and appe-
tizing in appearati e.
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Cream butter and spread over thin
slices of bread. Cut in triangles.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Place a leaf of tender luftuco be-
tweel bread and butter sandwich.
Cut iu oblong shape.
Date Filling,
Wash, stone and grind dates through
tlm food chopper. Mix to a paste,
using cn: half lemon juice and one-
lialf water. To one box of dales u e
one half cup chopped nut meats. Mix
together and . plead 011 thin slices ot
graham or brown bread. Those are
especially good served with tea.
Meat Filling.
Chop remnants of cold chicken, put
through food chopper, season with
salt and pepper, and moisten with
cooked salad dressing. Chopped eel-
1 ry ami green pepper- can be added
If de-ired. Spr-'ad on slices of but-
tered bread.
Pimento Cheese Sandwiches.
Grate the cheese and mix with boil-
ed salad die iug or cream until thin
enough to spread. Chop pimento pep-
per-. or green peppers, very line and
add to the cheese mixture. Cottage,
chc u sandwich filling made in the
same way is very good indeed. Can-
ned pimento peppers may be obtained
at any grocery store.
Bacon Sandwiches.
Cut bacon into very thin lices and
fry until crisp and brown. Place be-
tween butter. 1 bre d two slices of ba-
< on, crisp lettuce leaf, and cover with
boiled salad dressing. Serve with
coffee.
Peanut Butter Filling.
Mix boiled salad dre-sing in peanut
butter, making a soft, creamy paste.
Spread between thin slices of slight-
ly buttered bread.
Sheep Pay In Oklahoma.
Generally speaking, Oklahoma is not
adapted to intensive sheep ranching,
but rather to diversified farming, with
sbeep as ono branch of the livestock
department. For the inexperienced to
undertake sheep farming on a largo ,
scab) at the outset would be decidedly |
uuwisp. The most logical plan is to!
begin with a small or moderate sized
flock of good grade ewes and a pure- ;
bred ram. By this method a farmer
■ tn gradually work into the business
and learn about the care and manage- I
mei t of sheep before extreme riskj
are undertaken w ith large numbers.
If you read this ad others will 1
read yours. Just a hint to the wise. 1
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANTED
WANTED—Roomers or light house-
keepers. Modern houR'—Ev. ry-
thing furnished. Reasonable rates,
l'hone 385.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE 110 room hotel I* Pan*,
Illinois. 3 railroads; popalatiui
4000 leading hotel. VfooM el
Okla.
Address: B. S. Moody, b. .
l'aua, Illinois.
work shop, w' st of OklaUot 1 t Lt 1 ih-
er yard. For particulai set M .
IVarline llerrin.
EUR BENT.
HOUSES TO RENT 3 room house,
4-0 South C' • uKeo .St. Large
lot, line garden plot, i-itv water,
price i S per month. Five room
ho i e Goingsuake St.; barn, etc.
Price $ 7per month, t'. M. Rob-
I'l iti.isii 1 :i:report
< if The < uiidilioii of
THE FIRST Sim; RANK
Of Tahlequah, Okla., May I si, IUI7.
Resources Dollars
Loans and Discounts ..$145,984.0!
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 210.3V
Securities with Banking
... . . .
Furniture and Fixtures 2,300.00
ed 2 509.73
Due from Banks 60,352."ti
Checks and Other Cash
Items 5,763.21
Exchanges for Clearing
Cash in Bank 6,729.2'!
Revenue Stamps
TOT \1 J262.854.89
Liabilities Dollars
Capital Stock Paid in . . $ 40,000.Oil
Surplus Fund '• 900 'Mi
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
Paid 2,226.25
Individual Deposits Sub-
ject to Chick 15 : 965.48
Demand Certificates of
Deposit .... 5.1,366.51
Cashier's Checks Out-
standing t : 0.
TOTAL $262,854.89
State of Oklahoma, County of chero-
kee ss:
1, G. O. Patterson, Cat bier
of the above named Bunk
110 oleninly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief so help me
God. G. O. PATTERSON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10 <1 ay of May, 1917.
My Commission expires Sept. 25, 19-
19. W. P. HICKS,
(\>rrei t — \ t test:
J. W. REID,
I,. C. ROSS.
Ed SHARP.
Directors.
Sallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. HERBINK purifies
and strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health to the cheek. Pi e 5" ■.
Sold by all dealers.—Ad\.
LANDS, LOANS AND INSURANCE
J. H. CRUMPLE. R
TAHLEQUAH, OKLA.
fitter Every
The FBavor Lasts
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The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 12, 1917, newspaper, May 12, 1917; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139397/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.