The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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*3
a Guide
VOL. XXIV
No. 4
GUTHRIE, OK LAHOMA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915.
Dr. HENDERSON
815 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Nla. !
A r«nilar rraduat* In madtcln*. Old**t In as* md l©w oat lee«t«d-1
41 year*' ftp*clal Practice- ok« end axpaHance «ra Importiou
Over 33 Yoare In Kaneaa City.
aWftSSS CHROMIC, NERVOUS AND SPECIAL DISEASES,
Curable camk t;u*ranieed All medloiuea furnished ready for uee-ni> b>ar«jirr
or Injurious medlcinaa uaed No detention trrnn buaineaa Patlei.ie ana tilafaaas
treated by mail and aipraai Mediolnea leut ererjwhif*. frea fro* faMO?
breaaivge. Cb- r|*alow. Over6QLOCO o*ara cured. State your oaie and aeud lor larma
Consultation free and confidential peraooaily or by letter.
Inal Weakness an<* Varicocele tha'acroLia.
linl HnhllitV l^e ".'w!1*, •"« nervous dabMty. wnakneee ef %bm
uai UODIl y| of youthful ##muaj lyatam, ate.,pnrmeaaeetly eared
without pain.
Cw^hlMa That terrible diaeaee in
OypniOIS| ail |t« forma and a tag**
cured for Ufa. Blood polaonlnf and all
private dlaaaaaa permanently cured.
FREE BOOK I#1
bntb a«**ea—•$ payee T picture#. full
deaerlptlon of above dlaaaaen. efleeta and
euro, aant aealed In plalu wrapper.
iom
>o£t
fotllra and aicaa—cauaing night lo« ea
and loas of re* lal power, ptoiplea and
bUtehea on tbeiaxo. eonfos*d Idea* and
for^mfulness, bftftnTulneae %l6 aweralon to
aorieijr. eti , cured for llf*. I a-op nlKbt
I )snoa. restore e«nal power, nerra and
bralu potter, ^nlarse and strenftbaa weak
nana and mako yr-a fit for marriage. Send
for free book and ll t of nueatlona.
Strlotu ro n\L
■ a merit. Noluhtrtimeuta.
ana Vllwwe t o pain, no datent'on
from bfl 1no,« Cur« fU r rt i. Uosli
jvud Hat of quesllona free—aent aealed.
WOKK FOR THE WOMAN A Scholarship
AGENT
The woman agent is becoming ,
recognized part of the Parmers's
Cooperative Demonstration work
Stillwater, oklahoma
J una 10. 1916,
To the Colorud Club Members:
The State Board of Education
There are now more than a doz has offered two scholarships in
en of these women agents in ok the A. & N University at Langs
, , , . . i ton to the colored boy and color-
lahoma and they are doing for
, ., . . . ., ed girl who make the highest
the women on the farm what the I
men agents have been seeking to
do for the men on farms
itotal score in their club work for
1915.
Those acholorshipa are worth
$100 00 and will be paid to the
winners in r.ine monthly pay-
ments to apply on their expenses
while attending school the com-
ing year.
j The score on which the award
' will be made as follows:
We now have a full line of fresh
Groceries at Reasonable Prices
GIVE US YOUR NEXT ORDER
PHONE 513 COR. 2nd. and PERKINS
Mil & CO. GROCERY
The following paragraph,
taken from the report of country
agricultural agent where there ]
is no woman agent, is eloquent
te«timoney that the home, no i
less than the farm, deserve atten
tion.
'' The matter of poorly fed child
ren has often appealed to' me
strongly Sometimes it is a mat
ter of poor quality- Very little
variety, poor cooking. Soggy
biscuits dip ped in salty greese
or batches of boiled molases, an
egg and hard corn bread!
Such a breakfast is enough to water, Oklahoma.
fog the child's mind and its is j The boy making the highest
no wonder that the child can score of all'the colored boys be-
not think well. These are some
Greatest Vield
Greatest I'rofit
Exhibit at Fair
History of Crop
The totaling of these scores
will be determined by the Boys
& Girs Club Department at Still
30 points
30 points
20 point8
20 points
"WE X30
Job Priis
OF EVERY DISCRETION
Give us your cards, bills, envel
opes, letterheads phample'is and
minutes.
Okla. Guide
SHERIFF DIES DEFEND-
ING NEGRO
"MONEY"
Corei Old torn, Other RimeOIei Won't Curt
The worst caac«, no matter oI Ijow Ionft standing,
are cureil by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
1'orter'a Antiaeptic Healing Oil. It relieves
i';uu a&d ileal* at the aatne haxc. 25c, 50c, f L0Q.
move the ecum and loave the fountain
uweet and clean.
The mint makes it and under drt*.n.
the terms o the CON IINKN 1 AI* n\mtaina which cannot be reached on
MORTGAGE COMPANY you the Inside. Is to urns scalding hot
(er anJ a l)g tlaQdful of ghot p,!,
Can secuie it at 6 per ce fountain about a quarter fall of
any leyal Purpose on approved hot water, and then pour In the shot
real est ale. Terms easv, tell us shake the vessel briskly bo that the
. ... , ahot will scrape along the bottom and
your wants and we will co-opera sides of the fountain Thi will re-
wit ll you-
PETTY & COMPANY
14iy LYTTON BLDO. CHICAGO
Health and Chetr.
There Is longevity In the innnrvwl
— | (hllt gages our Jolts and makes our
sides shake with laughter. There U
a wonderful medicinal effect la good
The Old Standard general fftrePKthenlup tonic. I choer. Good news and glad tiding#
orovh'S TASTELKSSchiil tonic, driven out have R magl(, effoot even upon InTa-
tlT'lcSilS^n.5^ lids. Wo Often a whole .tore or
factory or home transformed by one
sunny soul. On the other hand, we
have seen them blighted and made
dark by a gloomy, moroee, fault-On*
log yerenn.
of thei things 1 find when they
do not know 1 am coming.
It is high time to be teaching
the art of good cooking to the
rural children. Oklahoma farm
children are no more subject to
neglect than the children of any
other State, in a great many
homes—city as well as rural—ig-
norant of the food requirements
of the growing child is enough
to make one Bhudder 'n most
longing to any of the clubs will
be awarded one of those #100.00
scholarships and the girl making
the highest score of any of the
colored girls will be awarded the
other one-
The prizes are well worth try-
ing. They may enable some wor-
thy boy or girl to attend college
the coming year who would
otherwise be unable to do so.
If our club members work
hard this year and make good
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
8TH. GRADE COMMENCE-
MENT OF LOGAN CO.|
Public School
Strength of loe.
i It ts said that lee one and • halt
! Inches will support a man; four inches
I hlrk will support cavalm Ave Inches
I hick will support os 81-pound cannon:
"Will be held at First Baptist j .en inches thick My support a multi-
r. ide, and 18 lncho.s thick will support
Church Wednesday June 30 i railroad train. Theso ngureB. of
course, presupposes that the loe la Of
cases the women of such homes showing in their work, I am sure
are willing to accept any informa-
tion of this nature that is with
in their reach.
—^The New Educator
the State Board of Education
will offer additional prizes next
year. You can help to make
this record by doing your part.
Determine now that you wil
win some prize this fall and make
$795 in her Hair an earnest effort to win one of
the scholarships- I>o not permit
anything to discourage you are
cause you to give up. We are
expecting you to be a winner-
Don't disappoint us-
Very truely yours
John E. Swain
1:00 P. M.
Guthrie Okla
Diplomas will be presented by
1 ounty .Superintendent —
Miss Doo.ittle lo 2!) boys and
girls.
Everybody cordially invited to
atiend. Admissission free
The egotist merely thlnlts publicly
^rhat other men think In secret
-in ev^n thlcknoaa, not huvlng thin
places, ruid only to true Ice. not #lu h
tco cr to Ice when tho temperature t
above tho frjetlng point. After a thaw
«ut In but little confidence can be
;>taced on the strength of the Ice.
c .j.""" v-~ *et
High Halden ef the Twine.
The village of High llalden. near
Achford, England, undoubtedly hold!
the record for the number of twins
born there. Ten children, aU of whom
ars twins, attend the village achool
Tulsa June 21—Sadie Knight,
age 45,Jwash woman and object
charity dropped dead on First St.
yesterdny ofternoon.
An hour later at the Mowbray
undertaking were removing from
her hair an old tobacco sack and
a peace of a dirty stocking, in
which were wrapped a big wad
of [Greenbacks, that totalled the
sumof $795.
For four years Sadie had lived
in Tulsa. She had been married
but was divorced from her hus
band- She wore cheap clothes
and worked hard- She took in
washing and did other menial
Needed Invention.
A machine to deel the carda has
Men Invented. Now. If the Inventor
can only produce machines that wlU
play poker, many a needed night's
Feet can he secured.—Chicago Nsvs
Beginnings of Llfefee«t
tike many other inventions .the life-
beat was a long time In finding favor.
The flrat lifeboat was dealgned by a
London coach builder, Lionel Lukln, In
labor Even her friends among im- under the encouragement of the
prlnoe of Wales, but despite royal pa
Phillis Wheatley Domestic
Science Club
Winnesboro, S- C. June- A.D.
■ood, sheriff of Fairfield County,
Clyde Isenhaur and Jules Smith,
a Negro are dead and seven
other persons are wounded as a
result of an attack made by a
mob upon the sheriff's pa.'ty
here to day while the Negro was
being taken to court for trial on
a charge of assault-
Hood and Isenhure died that
night. The Negro was instant-
killed
Isenhaur was a relative of
the youngwoman Smith is alleg-
ed to have attacked; Earnest
Isenhauer, his brother, and Wil
liam Morrison a brother in law
were indited by the Fairfield
County grand jury on the charg
es of murder Witnesses before
the grand jury are said to have!
said that Clyde Isenhaur acted
as the leader of the mob.
Hood and his deputies had
reached the Court house when
the mob tried to seize the pris-
oner. The sheriff's warning
was ignored a moment later the
shooting started Althou h weak
from six bullet wounds the sher
iff dragged Smith into the court
room. The Ne^ro fell dead be
side the dock.
Labor-Savfng Device.
Entertained at lawn Saturday,
June 12th at the residence of the
the president, Mrs B A- Os
borne, 515 North Kate street
The speaker of the occasion
was Mrs- Judith C. Horton, presi
dent of the State Federation of
Negro Women':; clubs
Mrs. Horton's lecture was full
of wholesome and practical ad-
vice. Among the many good
things said was that we as wo-
men should pay more attention
to eradicate the little things such
as gossip and the giving out of
slanderous bickering from one to
another, which are doing so much
to undermind us as a race and a
nation. Mrs. Horton also em
phasized righteousness and righ-
teous living at all times, at all
places and under all circumstan-
ces. -So helpful and pointed Wits
| Mrs. Horton's lecture that ar-
rangement will be made for her
to come again. Date and place
will be given later
Every man or woman interest
ed in the race or the race ad-
vancement will do will to avail
himself or herself of this oppor-
tunity to hear Mrs. Horton-
Responses to Mrs. Horton's
lecture were made by the follow-
ing visiting friends Mesdames
Ida Harrison, Julia Hawkins,
Mary Carr Edwards and liev-
W F- Smith.
regularly. Every morning two older | the poor people pitied her and tronago, his Invention received little
twins can be seen carrying two young-
er twins to school, all being member*
of one family.
Advice.
Have something to worlc for—and
[hen work for it
gave her money
attention, though one of his boats
saved several lives at Bamborough.
The Tulsa county Hu mane so-?18,,OM °f Adventure m mo first
destrtoyed public apathy In this sub-
ciety often assisted her 1®°' an<J. wlth the offering of prizes
for lifeboat designs a first Btep toward
life uAvlng at sea was taken.
To prevent backaches a Maine farm- ! After the business was dispensed
*r has Invented s Jointed hoe to thro*
potatoes into a net with which u i ; with, refreshments were served
provided as tbey are dug.
\ and all departed for home deter
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
▲ Oartaia Ealie f (or Fa ▼ e r I ■ h n e aa«
"->natlpntlon, Headarhi,
omtrh Tronblrn, Toothing
Hordera, and Unatroy
_ . u . ... orma. Th y Hronk up Laldm
Trade Mil*. |n 114 hourv. At all Dragjfiri*, itota.
Don t accept p&mple m&u«d KRRK. Aditraaa.
tavaubatttuft A. S. OLMSTED. La Roy^N- Y.
mined to make the world better
beoaused of having lived in it-
Oklahoma City Gazzett
it
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Ridley, Elmira S. The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 24, 1915, newspaper, June 24, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155353/m1/1/: accessed April 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.