Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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SENTINEL
Whole No. 1150
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, November 3, 1921. VOL. XXIII,
No. 6
OIL NOTES
About the only activity on oil production that amounts to
anything, in this part of the state is in the north Billings field. We
clip the following from the Billings News concerning the same:
No. 1 Murray farm, southeast of 10-24-1-w, in the southeast'
corner, of the Southwestern Petroleum Co., came in last Friday at
the rate of over 90 barrels per hour. The second say's run guaged
2200 barrels, the fourth day 1500 barrels, and the 24 natural flow
ending Thursday morning was 1208.
The Marland No. 1 on the J. W. >ee farm flowed 3094 J barrels
for the 24 hours ending Friday morning of last week, and 277G bar-
rels for Wednesday's run of this week. No. Ion the Marland on
the Smith school land, the initial well of the field has settled to
approximately 600 barrels natural. The pay sand in this well was
found 20 feet lower than in its offsets to the south and southeast
and drilling was continued 12 feet in, the depth now being 2638 feet. j
The Prairie Oil & Gas Co. have landed their pipe and cleaning1
out to drill in their No. 1 on the Frank Murray farm, se9-24-lw, at
2595 feet, and will not likely get drilled in until early next week, as i
they have three strings of the large size pipe to pull first.
The Southwestern Petroleum Co. staked five more locations
on their acreage in the field Wednesday.
The Trans-Continental Oil Co. are working with their parted
pipe in the Wm. Gravel test, southwest of 9-24-1 w.
The fourth weil in the new pool was drilled in this week and
unfortunately dry, or salt water.
The Roxana No. 5 on the Schroader farm*, frie southwest of
18-22-3w, was deepened to 2520 feet and gpt salt water. They are
plugging back to 2020 feet, to producing sand.
Same company No. 19 on the Wolfe farm, northwest 13-22-4w,
js rigged up awaiting orders.
Same company No. 1, Coe Kert farm, wildcat near Guthrie, is
shut down waiting for 5;! casing at a depth of 3620 feet. No show-
ing has yet been made.
The Canadian company drilling in southeast of 2-22-3w, are
not reporting progress, but according to reports the gas pressure
has forced them to reduce size of hole and unless they are very
lucky they are in danger of being shut out before they reach the
desired depth if they go 2200 feet. They will surely reach the 1500.
foot sand where they may get production. There is a pool in that
vicinity. Will they be enabled to find it?
Burns of the Mountainsj National Cancer Week
Hounded University on
Utile Else But Faith.!1"' '" «
President of Oneida Institute to Tel,'
Griping Story of the Remaking ' I 0k'fhoma Cf ■ Oct. 29, 1921
of His People. ' , penod between October 30th
and November 5th has been designated
President Burns of Oneida Institute, j as National Cancer Week. During this
w ho is to lecture here on the evening of j time the fight against cancer will corn-
Tuesday, Nov. 8, at H'gh School, is a j mand national attention. Clinics and
truemountaineer. lie comes from that' medical conferences will be held all
section where today rugged and plain
honesty prevails.
"He is horney-handed from severe
struggles and battle-scarred from
righteous fights," said an admiring
critic sometime ago. "He is a rea[
colonel of true manhood. He speaks
from an honest heart and an upright
P rpose. Mr. Burns, above all, is
over the country. Through the Cos
mopolitan Research Society of Brook-
lyn; an anonymous donor has offered a
prize of $100,000 for the discovery of a
cure for the disease.
In the early treatment of a cancer
lies the hope of a cure. It is easily
cured if promptly recognized and at
^ once removed by proper treatment. It
sincere. He is not a pretender—he :>s almost always incurable in its later
practices what he preaches. His lec-j stages. To accomplish this early treat-
ture refreshes one as does the pure cool ment, people must be taught to fear
breeze from the mountain." j the beginning of cancer as well as the
Burns is by long odds the most unique end.
and interesting figure on the American' In spite of all the efforts that have
platform today. His story is a real: been made to discover a non-surgical
romance of the Southlands, if ever' treatment for cancer, we know of
uadoubtediy superior to any other form
of therapeutic agent, because of its
direct curative action and the sim-
plicity of its application.
WHAT CANCER IS
Cancer is a disease of adult life. It
is not a germ disease. It is not heredi-
tary nor contagious. It is not possible
to "catch" cancer from one who has it.
Cancer is of greater frequency at ages
over 40 than tuberculosis or typhoid
fever. One person in eleven over 40
years dies of cancer. One woman in
eight and one man in fourteen over 40
is attacked with the disease with fatal
results. Cancer is purely local growth,
and in the early stages is removable
and curable.
In men, and especially men who
smoke, cancer is most frequently on
the tongue, mouth and about the' face.
Any sore or swelling on the tongue or
in the mouth of a man after 45 should
be investigated. Avoid irritation of
one positive cure for cancer, which ia
early and complete removal. Delay
greatly reduces the chance of recovery,
while prompt treatment may prevent
an avoidable death.
Beware of fake cancer cures. Every
"cancer" advertised is a swindle.
Testing Stern Reality
Our boys are growing up about us
without experiencing the sterner reali-
ties of life that belong to the criminal
class. We have a jail but no one to
occupy it and some of the boys are
desiring some thrills to break the mon-
otony. Boys do not desire to commit
some overt act that would lodge them
behind the bars.
A few nights ago a party of about a
dozen boyn, ranging in ages from 17 to
20 years, got together and began cast-
ing about Cor something to break the
monotony. One of them proposed go-
to Chief of Police Rosenber with
there was one.
I nothing upon which dependence may be
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
One-TonTruck
Chassis $445
F. O. B. Detroit
With Pneu-
matic Tire$
and D* •
mountabU
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body should receive the attention of a
doctor. If you notice that a wart or
"Up in the solid r:ck" of faith Burns | placed except early operation. The re-
founded and actually built a university, turn of a cancer after an operation is due
which today is a thriving institution ; to the fact that not enough of the sur-
working wonders among the poor boys | rounding tissue was cut away with the
and girls of the illiterate backwoods' cancer. Because of this, cancer oper-
regions of Kentucky. He had no ] ation have been made so extensive that
Kioney—but he had an ideal. And he surgeons have reached a limit beyond | moIe7or "another "mark" begins to
had God-given courage and strength of j which their operations cannot extend.1 chanjwJ^ <ce or shows signs of
character and a determination that; Hence the early diagnosis and removal' irritation go to' a physician and have it
would have moved mountains. For before the cancer spreads beyond the removed. By the time a cancer be
Burns, therefore, the buildingof Oneida limits of an operation.
was but an incident in his interesting LIMITATIONS OF RADIUM
'rte' According to authoritative opinion,
The ideal—well Burns had watched j the curative effects of radium are prac-
the bloody feuds of the hillsmen and I tically limited to superficial or skin
something had whispered to him that; cancers. But it is believed that radium
education would stamp out this run-j has finally cured no case of advanced
ning sore which had fo -generations in-' cancer. However, in the advanced
tested the hill sections of Kentucky. J stages of deep-seated cancers radium
Through education he planted the | definitely relieved suffering. Cancer of
... , , , . in£ wiici ui i uulu rvosenoer wun
the tongue by broken, jagged teeth, .he request to lock them in one of the
mLv J X 'ower lip by ciay pipes. 'lls for the night. They kept daring
Many of theae .rotations.! -eglected 'ach other as they /rifted towards the
terminate .n cancer. Cancer °f the city hall and meeting the oflcer spoken
tongue progresses more ranidlv than' n , .
cancer of any other part of the body. I j[' y m"de the,r ^,,res known*
Incase of any swelling occurring J 'saveryaccommodatmg gentle-
the breast of a woman a medical man I •!"!? hepol,t?y Tted U,em with'
should be consulted at once any pain-l r T "" eXcept two
less lump or sore appea-ing upon th timid onee accepted the in-
• • ■ W upon tne v.tat.on when he pr mptly turned the
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The One*Ibn Truck,
The Ford One-Ton Truck first made its appeal
to the farmer and the merchant because of the
merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful
reputation and great sales record because it lived
up to every claim made for it.
The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel
chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all
combine to produce a truck of unusual power,
capacity and strength — a truclt that lasts in
service; a truck that solves the haulage problem
at a very small operating and upkeep expense.
Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck
is constantly on the increase.
For the good of your business, whether it be
farming, merchandising or manufacturing, yoo
should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton
Truck—NOW!
IMPORTANT
We are prepared to furnish the Ford Truck equipped
either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Stand-
ard Gearing ^ives the truck a maximum of power.
The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck
from five to seven miles an hour, converting it into
a Fast Delivery Car.
L0RT0N MOTOR CO.
Garber, Okla.
Phone 22
Hunter, Okla.
Phone 19
seeds of Christian charity and brotherly
love in their hearts-and he wiped out
the feuds once and for all. His story of
the long battle for success—but wait
until you hear it, for Burns himself is
coming soon.
Ladies of Christian
Church Gives Banquet
I he ladies of the Christian church
gave a banquet last Saturday afternoon
in the lodge banquet hall in the Wilcox
building. The purpose of the banquet
was for them to have a good time a d
entertain a few choice friends ai.d aL-o
include in their list a few of the good
and exemplary men of the town, which
of course included your humble servant
and we promptly attended.
The ladies utilized their tireless cook-
ers which they brought in their cars'
and had a hot dinner as if by magic
already prepared and steaming h>tJ
It looked like starvation for a while
with the possibilities of a fashionable
wafer diet, when suddenly from the
mysterious depths of somewhere the!
possibilities of a feast materialized that
would make angels rejoice and they
did. They must have attempted to'
illustrate Christ feeding the multitude !
as they appeared to start with little or
nothing and ended with baskets full of
the most delicious kind of food.
School Notes
Playing the best game witnessed on
the Perry field this season the Garber j
boys lost to Perry High 14 to 7 in a '
driving dust storm, Friday. Garber |,
came near tieing the score twice and j Stf'
Perry can attribute her victory to the :-*J
elements. Hillsdale comes here for a
game Friday. This promises to be a ' ;'i':
good game as the visitors won from us
earlier in the season but we are after
tneir scalps this time. Lamont plays
here Friday week.
The seniors entertained the high
school and faculty in a masquerade
party Friday evening. The hall at the | (*'
high school was covered with straw,
fodder and bone3 and the room was
sparsely lighted with shaded candles.
The masked and robed figures wending
here and there in the haze seemed
quite canny. A silhoutted drama of
| the seniors on sheets was very good.
j Just before eats were served the masks
j were removed, the lights turned on and
! everyone dismissed his mystery. The
seniors are loyal entertainers and we
j are sorry that their time comes only
once a year.
j Buy a lyceum ticket from the sen-
iors. First number Thuesday evening,
j November 8. 4
i One of the state traveling libraries
! has been secured for two months.
comes painful the best chance of a cure
has passed. But even a painful cancer
can be permanently removed if it has
n®t extended too far beyond the place
where it began.
Cancers may occur in any part o tbe
body. About one-third of all cases are
of the stomach, one-fourth of the
breast, and a similar number of the
female organs. A large portion of the
Ml 1 . I * b VVlMUll U1 LI1U
the skin will always constitute a form remainder are on the lips, tongue and
of cancer different from all other vari- mouth.
eties. In this form of cancer radium is I It should be known that there is but
key on them and h id business that re-
quired his presence elsewhere. About
three o'clock the next morning Jake
happened arouind again to se# if the
jail held his prisoners successfully and
found a most disconsolate bunch of
boys, who when released, promptly
made a run for home to sneak into
their beds, if possible, unnoticed.
The following young gentlemen were
included in the bunch of innocent and
self-impesed prisoners: Raymond Por-
ter, Eddie Krivohlavek, Russel Black-
mail, Willie Matteson, Claud Work-
man, Bud Cannon, Harold Harrington!
Chester Porter and Albert Herrin.
See Dave Miller for good prices on
all meats and groceries.
A One-Eyed Han f
IS KING IN A LAND OF BLIND MEN I
s
The men who are not taking advantage of our if
Close to Cost Selling Methods are in many *
instances blind mep. |
I
Are foil Two-Eyed or Blind ? |
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Men's All-Wool Aimy rA
Shirts 00.3U
Blanket Lined J& rn
Coats 4.30
Norfolk Corduroy if* eft
suits 12.50
Sweater < aa
Coats I «UU
Men's Jersey Gloves, qr~
2 pair
Heavy All-Leather Work 3 en
Shoes
Leather 0 Eft
Vests B.PU
Men's Union i or
Suits' *
OH King Coats t 9 rft
(special) I fc«OU
Heavy Wool Mix 30C
Men's Heavy "f ftflj
Mackinaws * 8
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Boys' Wool A*; s-ft
Suits 55.50
Boys' Sturdy School a aa
Shoes waUU
All-Wool Hocky
Caps 75C
Boys'All-Wool Q rft
Overcoats OaSU
Boys' Wool a aa
Mackinaws DbUU
Boys' Lace Leg Scout A "je
Pants
Boys' Fleece Union t aa
Suits I .UU
Boys' Belted Mole Skin a aa
Suits fe.UU
Boys' Heavy Wool Slipover A Ar
Sweater va£9
Boys' Scout A11-Wool a rft
O. D. Shirts WiDu
Boys' School ap
Hose £3C
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Colby's Big Dept. Store
We Sell For Less
1 Firestone Ford special—the 30x3} N. w . . im
S. at $13.95, at the Ked Ball Garage.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 3, 1921, newspaper, November 3, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145207/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.