Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TH*! r, \KMER SEVTINF1. C. 1RPER. OKLAHOMA
Got 117 Eggs
Instead ot 3
Says On* of Oar Readers
—
One of c ar ntden
art.
« Of ore
Kr? te<-my «op|
pjj fro® thr?e
to 117 Ac j peal
try ra
ieer cia
e««Jr d uMe hi* prr«6t
* bj
(WoMin*
the 111 of
b s h
*fk*. A
too*e hat he
ec di
tha* refl'aiiae* the flo-
He aiK
I mafcet
*or* *11 the time.
Tbe
took* is
"M-re Er:
«i!l he
nmlu.
Give j
of "M"
•vd *L<
Now
EB>-
Mjh I
bMH
Eta>™
cfclckt
It wil
the time to gr
"More
to >oar h<*n« while price* are
r>4 profits Mr. I*on"t 1ft yoor
:if: make t*em lay. M '-f
T-n!r h « dere th « for *•"««)
a rilvn «ll <w th* country,
do the niw for you.
Million Dollar Bank
Guarantees Results
Profit br tbe eif«erifiiCf of a man who
ha* made & fortune out of poultry A
million dollar bank guarantee* tf you're
not absolutely satisfied. your money will
be re'.rred on mqunt and the "Mora
Ergs" coats you nothing. "More Eggs"
will double this year's production of eggs
•o tf you wish to try this guaranteed
BT'fl'-piik*r, write FT J Reefer. poultry
•Xpert. Ti* Roaller Bid* It—
Mo . for ti <0 package of "More Egg*"
tor.)
Poultry Raisers ETerywbtre Tell
Wonderful Results of "More Eggs"
"More Kfr*" • f.ndaend.
I received row "More Begs" Tonic and
found it was a great f <*J*end 1 * only
getting 12 eggs * day. sn■! now I am gating
It per day. MTP.TLE ICE. Boat on. Ky.
"Mow Ren" r«id the I'Mtor,
I can't in woM* how mu<-h I have
been b^neStcd by "Mor Eire* " I have
pal) my debts, clothed the children In new
drea* and that la not all—1 paid my pas-
tor hl du « I aold 42 h% dosen eggs last
reek, *< t 4 doxen. ate some, and had 1 Vfc
do*>n left.
MRS LENA McBROON. Woodbury. Tenn.
1!M Far* from !9 Urns.
The "More Egg*' Tonic did wonders for
me. I had 2) hens wh*n I got the tonle
and wm getting flva or 1* err" s day.
April 1st I had orer 1200 eggs I never saw
the equal. EDW MEKKEH. Pontlac. Mich
160 Hena—1.500 F.ggs.
I have fed 2 boxes of "More Eggs" to my
hen* and I think th*v have broken the egg
record. I hsve 1€0 Whits Legh .rns and la
exactly si days T got 125 doz*n eggs.
MF18 If. M. PATTON, Waverly. Mo.
g?00 Worth of Kfc* from 44 Hena.
I never u -d "More Eg**" Tonic until last
December; then Just u**d one II 00 package
and have sold orer 1200 oo worth of eggs
from forty-foar hena "More Kara" Tonic
did It A. O. THODE.
Pterllng Kan* . H No 2. Bos 47.
l.Sdg Far a After 1 1'urkage.
Last fall 1 ught a box of your "More
Era- Tonic an<l would like to have you
know the r^ult. From January lat to July
let my hena laid 1.34* errs.
A E. WHITE. Scranton Pa.
Send Coupon
Every day counts' Send the coupon!
today for a full size package of "Mor [
Eggs"' tonic. Order now and start yourl
h'-ns making money for you. Tou run |
no risk. A Mllllon-T>ollar Bank will
refund Instantly if you are not entirely
satisfied. Profit by the experience of n
man who ha . ntmle h fortune out of
poultry. Act NOW. Just put a dollar
bill In with the coupon. Fend for this
bank guaranteed err producer and
proflt-maker NOW. Today!
iiiiiiiiiiiaiisiiiiiiiiiic
E. J. Reefer, Poultry Expert
7158 Reefer Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
B*nd me one full-slz* package c( "More
Ergs" Rend this with an absolute Bank
Guarantee that you will refund my money If
this tonic Is not satisfactory In every way.
I enclo«e $] qq f Either P <> Money order,
your private check or 91 bill.)
$10 a Day Easy
In spare time takln* orders for guaranteed
Pioneer tailored to order men 's clothes. Wonder-
ful opportunity You invest nothing. Wa
train you. No extras Express or parcel poet
prepaid ® O-mplete outfit Free. Your own
clothe-s Free Big cash profits Write us today.
GreatWesternTailoringCo.
Dapt 177,Jackson Blvd. 1 QrttnSt, Chicago
ZION: Riyal of
Yos an\iV<i
6y JoKtv Dickiivsoiv Shermar^
b*.
JSX <5V-£$Sy>5<ZacZ7e_
L~
kr
Id
Ti
jr
been i a
' ^r,l
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Reno * Imodmfl -8 topaHair Falling
Restores Color and
Beauty to Cray mad Faded Hair
.J jc. aod $1.00 at dmgglsta •
Chem. * Pmtcbog-qe. W.T.
HINDERCORns Removee Onrna, Cal-
looscs. stops ail («ux. ensures cm fort to Lbe
feet, Bakes waikicg eaev. IV*. by mall or at I>rug i
girts Miaoex Coeu.lcai W'orxa, Patcaogue, JL T. 4
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach
How can snyone with s sour, gassy
stomach, who la constantly belching, has
heartburn and suffers from Indigestion have
anything but a bad breath? All of th-e«
stomach disorders mean just one thing —
Aeid-Momarh.
EATON IC. the wonderful new etomach
remedy In pleasant fasting tablet form th>t
you eat like a bit of :andy. brings qui-a
relief from th*ee «: r-.arh miseries EATON.
IC sweetens th* b-eath because it makes the
stomach we*-i. cool and comfortable. Try it
for that nasty taste, congested throat and
"beady feeiinr after too murh amoklng
If negieeted. Acid-*tomarh may cause you
* lot of ser.',u trouble It to r. r-
voor/ts. headaches, insomnia, melancholia,
rbeumatlam. sciatica, heart trouble. ul"T
and cancer of the atomacb. Ir makes its
millions of victims weak and miserable
listless, lacklr.r In energy, all tired out It
ofter. brings about chronic Invalidism, pre-
mature old age. a shortening of one s days.
Tou n*ed the help that EaTONIC can give
you if you are not feeling aa strong and
well as you should. Tou w!l! be surprised
to see bow much better you win feel u*t s
soon aa you t>egin taking this wonderful
stomach remedy, 'i-1 a big SO cent box
from your druggist today He will return
your money if you are uot satlafied.
rrOR YOUR ACII>-STOMAClt
FRECKLES ^msM
HE uatlunal parks will probably
aoon stage a contest Id scenic love-
liness between Yoscmite valley and
Zion canon. For the bill creating
Zion canon a national park bas
passed by both house* of con-
n<i at this writing Is In con-
ference over an amendment.
Californl8ns—always the best of boosters—have
long (intended Jlial Yoaemite valley Is the su-
preme expression of scenic loveliness. They hold
thxt tiit-re is Dothing like it on earth. To them it is
"the valley whose compelling beauty the world
acknowledges as supreme." But Utah enthus-
iasts believe that when Zion's beauty is known to
the public Yosemite will be put In the second
rank. Of course the new Zion National park will
hardly rank with Yosemite as a national park,
for the latter contains 719.622 acres, while the
former will have only 76.800 acres. But the con-
test In loveliness between Y'osemite valley and
Zion canon is likely to be close and interesting.
Yellowstone National park in Wyoming. Mon-
tana and Idaho, as everybody knows, was the first
national park to be established (1872) in the
world. It Is our oldest and largest and most
famous scenic natural park. lis geysers and hears
have made Its name a worldwide household word.
Yosemite in California, established In 1S00, Is
scarcely less famous; all the world knows of Its
waterfalls and Its big trees—the oldest and
largest living things In the world. And Yosemite
valley Its greatest beauty, Is familiar to every-
one through pictures. It is visited yearly by thou-
sands; this season the attendance was ."S.fi64.
The proposed Zion National park lies in south-
ern Utah, about 'M miles south of Salt Lake
City. The state has made It accessible to the
tourist by building 100 miles of automobile high-
way from Bund on the Salt Lake route. The Ar-
rowhead trail from Salt Lake City Is also avail-
able. President Taft In 1909 created the Mun-
kuntuweap national monument of ir>.840 acres to
preserve the wonderfully scenic area of the
canon of the Rio Virgin. In recent years other
scenic canons were discovered, and In 1918 Presi-
dent Wilson enlarg.-d the national monument to
70.S00 acres and changed its n me to Zion. In
the debate over the Zion National p:irk hill In the
house Representative Welling of Utah suld in
part:
"This region obtained its name Zion canon be-
cause of the devout reverence of the Mormon
pioneers who settled upon the Virgin river more
than .60 years ago. Its perpendicular walls pre-
sented an Impassable barrier to hostile tribes of
Indians, who Infested these regions, and these
people looked upon Zion canon as a convenient
and hospitable refuge when threatened by at-
tack from these troublesome Indian tribes. Zion
canon Is an extraordinary gorge cut from bril-
liantly colored sedimentary rocks by the north
fork of the Virgin river. Its proportions are
about efjual to those of Yosemite valley. In Yo-
semite Nntlonal park; the walls are several hun-
dred feet lower anil the canon is considerably
narrower. In the cutting of the gorge, however,
the torrential stream and wind and rain have
carved domes, spires, towers, and other curious
forms that strikingly resemble many of the fea-
tures of Yosemite valley.
"More Interesting than the carving of Zion's
cliffs Is their exquisite coloring. Red predomi-
nates. as it does in the Grand canon in Arizona,
but there are amazing combinations of brown,
black, and white colors with the red and with
each other. White sandstone is superimposed on
the red strata, and other layers of the red rock
lie In turn upon the white. The action of water
upon the exposed surfaces of thes.' rocks has
prodnced a symphony of color that gives the
canon Its greatest charm. The finishing touches
are given by the forests of the valley floor and
the trees on the rim and in the niches of the
nearly perpendicular canon walls."
Until recently Zion has been practically inac-
cessible. and scarcely teas have seen It where
thousands have seen Yosemite. But Zion's visi-
tors have paid eloquent tribute. The Indians
called It Slunkuntnweap—Land of God—because
it was so beautiful. The fierce Mormon zealot
named It "Little Zion" becanse of its heav-
enly beauty Away back in the seventies
John Wesley Powell of Grand canon fame
was tempted far out of his way by the exceeding
beauty of a temple of rock "lifting Its opalescent
shoulders against the eastern sky " It was the
vermilion body and shining white dome of the
West Temple of the Virgin at the entrance tc
Munkuntuweap.
"Again we are Impressed with the marvelous
beauty of outline, the Infinite complication of
these titanic buttes. It Is doubtful If In this re-
spect the valley has Its equal. Not even the
Grand canon offers a more varied sp'-ctacle; yet
all is welded together In a superb ensemble." F.
S. I>ellenbaugh, toi>ograpljer of the Powell party,
wrote this on his second visit.
"Nothing can exceed the wondrous beauty of
Z: n canon," wrote E. Dutton. "In Its propor-
tions It Is about equal tc Y'osemite, but Id the
nobility and beauty of Its sculptures there la o«
comparison. It U Hyperion to a Satyr."
:"
• t C3 It.
I-, G •" O tiT
no a.
" katv*' B
IVYLIE C AMP
is~^ ««oe n
&"ch \Cr.
7200 tt £* J/\^^0 O*.
CIWH.if '// yf & i t SO It.
•too It. ^
ry fci East Tempts
kstwrrf B'itfgS
u
We t Ts«-s>ie
7S 0 tu
Hah
rrfyC rfn?^FATip/ARdE£S
Jack Lalt wrote a characteristic appreciation
of Zion canon for a railroad administration book-
let. in which he said: —
"Zion canon is an epic, written by Mother Na-
ture in her most ecstatic humor, illustrated t>y
Creation In Its most majestic manifestations, pub-
lished by God Almighty as an inspiration to all
mankind. Zion canon Is the most beautiful spot
on this continent. I think I have seen all the
famed show-places that the evolution of the
earth's formation has made. And of them all
Zion to me stands first, stands alone."
Zion has the double charm of form and color,
and it is hard to say which Is the more appealing.
The entrance to the canon is spacious and im-
pressive. The course up the Rio Virgin is tor-
tuous and the variation of view and of formation
of the lofty walls is great. At the end of six or
seven miles of canon the wall narrows to the
stream. What there is beyond Is practically un-
known. Thus from the plateau above the visi-
tor may look down thousands of vertical feet Into
the painted canon with Its river. From the river
bank lie may look up thousands of feet with a
changing view at every turn of the canon.
The entrance to the canon is most impressive.
To the west rises the West Temple (7,(iT>0 feet),
flanked by the Towers of the Virgin. The guar-
dian to the east Is the East Temple (7.000),
flanked by the Watchman (6,350). and Bridge
mountain (6.6T>0). Then come the Streaked Wall
on the west side and the Brown Wall on the east
side, topped respectively by the Three Patriarchs
and the Mountain of the Sun. Extraordinary fea-
tures of the wall formation Include El Golierna-
dor. the Great Organ and the Temple of Sinawava.
The visitor finally comes to a point where the
chasm is more than 2,000 feet deep and the walls
so nearly touch that he looks up to see no sky.
The walls are practically vertical and parallel and
warp ill and out, thus cutting off the blue above.
Here Is revealed the secret of the Making of
Zt.-m, as Is pointed out by Dr. G. K. Gilbert of the
United States geological survey. This chasm is
an evi tuple of downward erosion by sand-bearing
water, which acts like the marble saw. The cut
is not entirely vertical, because the current has
enrried the rotting sand to one side or the other,
and the cut undulates both in its vertical and
horizontal sections.
The forme along the canon walls are extraor-
dinary. And the colors are even more striking.
The famous Vermilion Cliff of the Painted Desert
here combine* with the White Cliff and we see a
thousand fee- of white superimposed on two
thousand feet 3f red. But this startling combina-
tion Is but ?J>e beginning of a veritable riot of
color. The Ve-millon Cliff rests on the Painted
Desert stratum- -350 feet of a deeper red set off
by purple and mauve shales. Below this is a hun-
dred feet of brown and gray conglomerate. The
crowning touch Is the coloring of the upper sum-
mits of the White Cliff. Here there are In places
several hundred feet of varicolored shales and
limestones whose s«vpage fantastically stains the
glistening white. In consequence of the meeting
of these many colors Zion Is as gorgeous as a
Gypsy scarf, and sunria" nd sunset produce un-
believable effects.
For example, take the West Temple. From a
foundation of mingled reds, yellows, browns.
grays and purples It at>-
ruptly 4.0VI feet. Tilt bvM IS
a brilliant red. The upi>er tVrt
is white. The huge mass is s-1
perfect in conformation that It
suggests the work of a titan
architect. And on top of Hie
lofty central rectangle rest" a
squared cap of red above the
glistening white.
Across the cannotv. and slight-
ly to the north, rising between
two peaks of tjpepest ntnber
looms the great silvery dome of
the Eastern Temple, clothed In
colorings like to its western sis-
ter. This rounds to a broad
summit upon which is mounted
a symmetrical cap of that sams
beautiful bloodlike sandstone formation.
Just beyond the East and West Temples art
ranged three cone-shaped mountains, wildly rug-
Red in their outlines anil facing another court of
totally different type from that which fronts the
Western Temple. Here again has Bible history
contributed the titles, for the three peaks are
known as the "The Patriarchs" and the space
at their base the "Court of the Patriarchs."
A little farther on is another trio which occn
pies the eastern wall. Of decidedly different for-
mation and coloring, they are called the "ThreO
Brothers."
A great white dome Is known as the "Mountain
of the Sun." Here the breafca in both canon
walls have brought about a most interesting ef-
fect, for this beautiful mountain catches the first
glint of the rising and receives the last kiss of
the setting sun. Still another feature of the
"Mountain of the Sun" is the tint of the afterglow
that changes its chalky summit into a rosy dome.
Many Intersecting canons and the tortuous
course of the main canon give great variety to the
formations. Possibly El Gobernador is the gem
of them all. Standing at a turn of the canon, its
mighty mass rises sheer 3.000 feet from the creek
that skirts Its base, this pile presents a picture
unsurpassed. Gray at Its base, it clears to a
glistening white with a summit that terminates In
a great table. Far up on one of its faces there
hangs a wonderful natural bridge, the top of
which has never been pressed by the foot of tsan.
Beyond El Gobernador the canon twists and
tnrns until It widens out into the most weird of
all Its bizarre features. This is the "Great Tem-
ple of Sinawava," which occupies a vast amphi-
theater shut in by wals of brilliantly colored
rock towering 2.000 feet above its floor. Here the
rippling creek horseshoes around a most remark-
nbly formed sandstone object that closely resem-
bles a Buddha seated on his throne. Legend has
given this place as the locality where the pre-
historic people of this southwestern land gathered
to do reverence to Sinawava. their ruling deity.
The place fills the bill. If ever there was a spot
where weirdly mystic incantations and wildly
Impressive ceremonials would seem to accurately
fit into the surroundings, It Is this same rock-
bound pockct in the depths of Zion.
Just beyond the prehistoric jemple the ennon
enters its narrows until the creek occupies every
foot of the floor and feathery waterfalls dash
down from moss and lichen covered terraces.
As if these were not enough. It is known that
there are other beauties possibly of even more
wonderful quality. Secretary Lane of the in-
terior department, In recommending the bill,
wrote:
"I have dwelt particularly upon Zion canon be-
cause it is now so readily accessible and because
It is actually being used as a tourist resort, but
thore nre other canons In the reservation that
are bigger and even more beautifully colored.
Still more remain to be entered and explored. In
time they will all be open to the public. Further-
more. there are In the reservation mountains, wa-
terfalls, natural bridges, ancient cliff dwellings,
and numerous other feature? interesting to the
tourist and exceedingly valuable to the scleotist
and student."
Yosemite the Beautiful apparently must look
to Its laurel*
COUSM
Spied INFLUENZA"
kill the cold at
oncx with
BILLS
CASCABAt^QUININI
retse<9y for 2® years
form—iafe, sure, no
reaas up a cold in 24
lieves grip is 3 dayv
back it it fails. The
uiaa boa hai a Red
p with Mr. Bill's
picture.
/r/flDewff 5tor«a
MONEY BACK
without qnasiton If Bunt's Salva
iV in tne tmtasst of ■saessa,
Trttet, Etngworta. lurk. etc. Duc t
beocao discouraged bee*ess otfcei
tnsffflU failed. Bunt's baits
has reLeeed hundreds of such cases.
Tot can't lo a on our Jfoaev
B-rk Gtsran't*. Try It at our r'i
Apportioned Conversation.
MI assume that yuwr wife generally
has the last word."
MY^«." replied Mr. Meek too. "Also
the first word und most of those in be-
tween."
BREAKS YOUR COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" instantly re-
lieves stuffiness and
distress
Don't stay stuffed-up Qutt blowlng-
and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are taken usually breaks
tip a severe cold and ends ail grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass-
ages of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullness, fever-
Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine—Insist upon.
Pape's!—Adv.
Both Right.
"Philip, I think you married me for
money." "Well, dear, I believe I earned
It don't you?"
OH! MY NICE HAIR
IS ALL FALLING OUT
Hurryl
Let "Danderine" save
hair and double its
beauty.
To stop falling hair at once and rliJ
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a small bottle of delightful "Dan-
derine" at any drug or toilet counter
for a few cents, pour a little In your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
several applications the hair usually
stops coming out and you can't find any
dandruff. Help your hair grow long,
thick and strong and become soft,
glossy and abundant.—Adv.
Harnessing the Torrents.
In Switzerland almost every moun-
tain torrent has its electric plant, 'lie
current often being carried for many
miles for lighting and power purposes^
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on Genuins
Aspirin—say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
i in a "Bayer package." containing prop-
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head-
ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono-
aceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv.
Most people have little use for a
"knocker," yet pounding the iron gives
It new character.
■m
Keep
r Morning *n| ,
eepYbur E/e£
Clean - Clear •«' Healthy
fm iVw On (Mb Mw4m
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145108/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.