The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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«*pp
THE ORLi\. GUIDE
EsU jlhLtJ M.iy 26, 15?2 Ly Ctci^c N. Ptikins ct
iPublisiud •
Kvpi v Thursdaj
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
S. A- CLARK EDITOR
WALTON BROWN BUSINESS MANAGER
0 R SHORT ASSISTANT EDITOR
■yi iT :> t * &:■ j. •' & it %' O • v
c~<
A**
We Sell
TANLAC
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year ... 1 00
Six Mouths GO
I'bree Montim ... ... . .. .4-ti
Sing1'' Copy II.,
0
A
'0
((2$ „T .
. In Perfumes and Foilct Goods W<* carry I lie
TIip new Mediciik.'. vvh ch is enjoying such
a wonderful ; •<•• -everywhere. I1 you are
sick and need a tunic. w insist: that you try
a Imrtl.' or' TANI. \C —the new medic-inn
that lias restor. d thousands to Health.
K*
r
U. 3. Insurance
Tremendous Buj'neji Conducted
by tins Govererr.enl
svV
s>
most complete line in the City and solicit your f...
•>v '
• . patronage.
lu
^ LILLIE'S DRUG STORE
206 West Oklahoma Ave. Phone 61
A Jvcrtisinpr Rates made known on Application
Entered the Post Office at Guthrie Oklahoma as
class matter.
second
THURSDAY
AUGUST ]. 1-J18
>.\t
Z We are head quarte rs for School B>oks
Stat ionary and Supnlie •
&
)irwj
w
OUI1 MOTTO: "COOPi-IHA'l !•'.
The circulation of tin raid* is in-
creasing every week Otir rfiotto, "Co-
operate," is contagious. It is : 1 r-
prising liow the folks I;i• < to oilr
paper. No sacrifice is .1 h without
compensation.
i:.... $' 4$% # , ✓ : i ■ . & Wp
' &
&•
No Worms mi a Healthy Child
AM clilliln-n 11< i>I with worms Imv,- -n un-
lioallliyi-.. which i i ..... r i ;.• 1v
' nil.', I lu re! i, I!,,, i . !, .'iiiiim'!i (I. u,v
' 1 1' 1 1 I i ^.1 > i ' .ill I)', I i n I
Mr two or tttrw wi eki will enrich Bio blood, Im-
1'" ■ ■ 'diSl Itloo,:. .1 Id .' in i.nl.1;;i ngth
'tilt'l mill I u !. 11 ul.i.N'r.y Inn. s ;.t ul - * will tlx :i
I "hr.Av . II i i i, | ih,. 'viirni., ,i .1 i;i.' Chilli will I,..
TVIth great anxiety we I'
to tu.' annual scsBton of tho ■
As«aclntIon, which meets wlti
Ui t ! hi* : t. Ch;. i. i i.f ' .a •
un go up to tho meeting i u.:
parul to make il a . i.intual .
cial laicccss.
Hcv. Mr I ane's article, v.
penred la tlio (in 1'T- last \v
,ipl(?>. and very later; i.u-:
For'fear It was not widely
urr publiBhlng it a vain wi.!i
nf h6l;iin^ oar roader.. It
strong article -gooJ advii
rviird
I ark
. i , t
208'soutli 2nd.
in Guthr'e ove:
a quarter century
< h ap
v. waS
;dir. :r.
1 i, we
\.( x
• a.. a
jy ocery
801 W. Perkins
#.?, f ^ "S- «A <"* r>
%
'k
k
%
Am aii insurance company the United
S'atis makes all other concerns In
the huslm s .seeia puny.
On April (i the total amonnt of In-
surance T'ncle Sara had written win)
over $14,00";i;>0,000. That Bum had
I been put on tho boulcs in sis months.
In the whole year of 1017 itll other
concerns In the United States, Includ-
ing fritter:: 1 ni inlzntlon, mutual
con nanles nml the like, wrote ttprirnx-
Imntely $0,000,000,000 worth of lnsur*
anee.
Some difTeronce.
And Uncle Sam was rtill on the jnb,
TI. ■ ta'lrd week of April alone $100,.
30(|,|;'.;0 worlh ^f Insurance was writ-
ten.
Undo Sum's customers are soldiers
and ration. Tiiey number about 1.801V
000. The average policy runs eluso tu
$8,500. The minimum Is $1,000 mid
the maximum Is $10,000.
April 12 was th • last day on which
men who joined the government mill- ]
tury or naval forces before December
4, 1017, 'couM > cure government In-
surance, but all new men Joining either i
army or navy can be Insured nml tlio j
government urges them strongly to j
take the maximum sum.
In the meantime Uncle Sara hat been
paying out a great deal of money on
salary allotments and for death and
dlt i'ttv compensation. Up to April
6 1,706,330 separate checks had been
made out for such payments fur t urns
as follows: Salary allowances, $r,o,- '
40.1.402; death and disability compen-
sation, $'30,058; government Insurance
payments, S177.51S.
Phone 146
Fresh Groceries
ijnei Produce
At last tho silence of Pror.id*
son on mob and Ivncli law i
Ho has spoken out and divl
sell unfrieniih Jo ly. < V
he has spok n, t u uk ;.r
'nitleal hour, Ins ;it :tudc
lynch qui .'lio::. his n u h'.tu
'ng lynching and lynchers
raistie and full of cheer.
Twelve million and more
in this country get a :,;vat
satisfaction out of t ie fact
v tia
1 roicn.
aim-
\v Cult
l) :.nd
.\egro«
ileal i
thai t
Pfceaidont has fieon his waj
speak' words of eondemn;'.! n against
W. II. MITCHELL
lor SlierilF.
(W. II. Mir hell announce
himself, through the columns oi
the Oklahoma Guide this week,
' ;'-s candidate for sheriff. "Mich,' |
oii-, );■•■ as jie js affectionately called by j
) his friends, has a record as a|
peace officer as clean as can L; i
lound anywhere. Mi. Mitchell
is a tin less worker, an ! no mat-;
t.er what his job may be, it is al-
ways well done.
Chit .' Mitchell at present is I
one-of the foulest and mast Iniiunan 'Commissioner of Public Safety
brutal practice ever peraitted among|^ Guthrie*. In this capacity lie
civiliad people. | js cl,i(of pnljC-?; , (.h.,;...'0 ,,,
Out worth is 1 ri/ed and f ' ; lln ro.'.ds, parks, and look-. :art
wrong.* perp, t fated att;;:..;.i it: in the , .lftcr , |u, Kcllcra| w. |,.m. 0,'
Sta.;'i and other part.; of tlite country | citv_ Citijt „8 of Gut ,rje l!ljnk
will Kaall} |ir to ,ui mil and ; ;l %V|)01L, iot of Mr Mjtc l ,n
'
form before the lav. in ti e courts of |chj, poiicJ> lnit ,P[. t:,(
he kept up the general appiae
ance oT tne city ami look,-ti r j
tin roues. \V In n M■. Mi eii >11
K ts hold of at ;, loo ■ c ro<'i
the city's he -pen.r i1 . a some
, public imi-rovcrtent
1 .Ml. Jiilehcll va :i • • : '• r of
t e 1.,mous Hotieii Riviei.-, in
the Spani-h-A ; . -ie ,n War and,
; holds • vt r\ ■ r r'. < -.1 a a sbl-
EtjLJ.- Wc carry a full
line of incubators
and Booders.
r, -
V
. .J:.
Cooks in the Army Learn
Hov^ to Economize on Food
Opportunities for the home eco-
nomies demonstration workets .ft:'
United States department of agricul-
ture are not limited to farm ..ml t' i
homes. Cooks in American army
camp ; also have had an oppi ,'tunity to
hear about conservation methods from
the department specialists. At one of
the army schoo's for bakers and cooks
In Mississippi demonstrations in food
saving* were much appreciated by the
cooks In training, according to u re-
port of the Oliver In charge, who de-
scribed tli1 demonstrations as a "won-
derful success." Tho con!: arc being
taught ways to utilize the left-ovi r
food, tho use of flour substitutes, and,
! particularly, new and attractive ways
if serving coriunenl dish >s. Demon-
strations In the making and usjo of tlre-
j less cookers also have been conduct-
ed in the field ambulance hospital di-
vision.
M
ill'
\ri
■\V41
illHMllly
OKLAHOMA
our land will have to e
Twelve mil!: >?i blaci;
proud that Mr. Wil on
justic of law wi. -ii \r <
u<-elul eiti/ens Ii: liui n
stuiuiii", the pride of a descrvii
\Ac In and i r t .o hi:
interests of the count/v.
Tht . arv. eiitical hou s ii
of the nation. No tinu ft
and abuse any part <>t' tli
pic fe
the ii
I.., I
M'vui; peo-
to the b. st
if t > • life
to outrage
natlonV
i^or =ce Cream
AND
Co>d Drinks
Call at
J. SANDERS and SON
1214 E.Olcla.
* Fought in France at 73.
An American Civil war veteran who
face.l the Germans In the trenches for
cl.'it months before his age, seventy-
three, was discovered, and he was dis-
charged, Is ,T. W. Bu cher, ■who
served in tho Twenty-third Michi-
gan volunteers In the Civil v.ar. Ho
enlisted re. ently In the Canadian rail-
way battalion. King Oeorg wishing
-o s e the oldost soldier in'khaki, sum-
moned I'.uschi r to Buckingham palace,
ai d placed ' , ! , rtily for his cour-
age and determination.
ENFRANCHISE WOMAN NOW,
SAYS NEW YORK SENATOR
streT.gth. For certainly it nocil to
conserve every particle its strength
if lynching and other m<roa icnl
of li.'/ens. in this country ;:t this j a
trcula ' time is a lien .m pro;..' . ac! \ ,
Prctiidei.. Wil. >n is wi:e to see it and
forestall any serious cor,se«iuiv. s : s
a re: tilt of such foul actions.
Tho X,;'ro( s of this country are
intensely American. And, ton, tin.
have good and just reasons for so to
be. Tliis is our country, too. Our f.i
thers cau'ie t Ann rica a!«> with the!
white i:ia:i :elled the fort • :s. tun-
neled the ir iritain.-* and aided very
materially i, t.io a-rieultuml r-
bources of Amferica. Our claim to
A-. .it*r i.s based on our ri;riii cf aVly ;
: tt;eincnt. The boner, of our la-
thers have mad a fertile b./uuun:
landr. Why shouldn't we be proud of
this country?
r Wilson is .n it to. lau redeem-
ing cx-I'res.ticiif lanec'n s promises
to ;. .May he live long enough to
' into efl'eet h's d • ision.
dicv
IMO JOi<C.
Appearnnc 'are deceitful. Tne
plate bn UtV outside of many I>ij:
< an' i Hi • : *'Pusl . '
If yt u wnnt to kin \v w!iy tli.1 V .* ""l
I'iru, ir> his jti sit.on. you v. .il 'to
nk at the plate ea the insii
door, say8: "I'ui!."
ih«?
Salient.
The word salient means (1) stand*
Ina on* prominently, < onsjiicuons;
Fjfrl'v?n;*:; ns salient features of a land-
• s .IIt nt points of an : r.,:.:
(2) I'onist or bent bt y« ;hI 11i• i neral
I ia; I'l'oje ;ing, ns a salient . •*. A
salient ati£le is a « oin x «i . : . that
-.it. . . (t)nsi :• !••"! •• •. .1
the .in of iwo right anal< -. 1- ing
.ueasnrei by an** arc that e . tJs a
;-.emi-v>:r«;le.
Ul
\mmi COMPANY
GU
HOME OFi'CE
[E, OKLAHOMA
m Division "t
l0o
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Pays
urn*,'.! : r fun l money if VA7.0 OINTMKNT falls
t ; k .nil. Blind, L!o«*dkiflcr Frouudlnfi FUca.
b«tan y levet i h i x Piles, and you run ttet
ic. .fui : afi«r the liibt appllcatiou. Price UUo.
An Alibi.
Mrc Etl«7—'"Ii classical mmlo
your dau«litcr he piayins on th' plan-
noy, Mrs. Grogan?" Mrs. Orogan—
°*Wo. Tbreo keye don't aounil. and
2uur stick!"—1'uck.
Tiic most libcrcraJ policies and more
benefits paid fortiie payments made i s?
than other companies
it Pays to
Patronize The
Home Company
1 "From now on every woman must lie
direct!y affected by >i v mti.iority «.f
the a; h itii if k ,, ri.i n'.." said
Senator Colder of . lVre, iking
on the floor of the I';:.1, ' stt.a . ciiata
■
that deinocn I n ..... Ipie, i?
«|' e ilolerilliil i to 1 etrc .1 . ...
tend and porpetti • II: ■ i,.m, must
'
must we not ask ll.em t. a sume the
. .
course of the stnt.- : id nation?
"Tlier.* are t*o • •... > l..lm lit:. :1iIb
is no tiuie to ci iisi'der the Question of
woman suffrage, I , the que >:-i ol!
suffrage at this time '.a rt.it only the
. .
tioa of nt:r time i Sits 'tuy f^r t coun-
try struggling in tho throes of this
great world war.
"Men and women ' > ' ty are re iey, ns
tin v ha\ - lev -r Ie i re uy before In
liisiory, lo ;• . ■ tbeniselvi ;, their life's
blood, the thing t's.v.holdj tirest am!
dearest, for a c.us ■ vhich Is greater
than j rsn.'uU gain, i cuite which
me tis freedi t- i ij wijrltf.
"'ill, le t 1 t e-'e t| > ■ y that tVO*
men do not wont r volo; t'. it when
tli. - In , • tin \ot the.v do not Use it.
I'he . t ' : ,: ■ i■ ■ ...i i!,> \, nit tne
vote ..as i rut : . : t ie slgnuture ot
| Site. .. , i aity,
' I'b it w , . > b tve the vote
: use t : ; v.',iced by the fact that In
W;. : Jti\. ., t., ; • ;Ut |U every .SU1-
! Irage Itate labor Ie sl.ition bas ud-
v a need with z. ttj.. and parttlleJ
grow tb."
Dreaming cf an Absent One.
To ll I'e.a I 1 ..f ja'ievii :' over the nb-
sence ei anyone is sal 1 t i be a sure
sign ti.at the person you dream of will
soor. return, and with friendliness or
love grown till the ironger tbi'ougb
absence. But to dream of rejoicing at
anyone's absence means that you will
• hortly reci,. ■ icy . you would rather
be without.
one's Neighbor's Burden.
If a little f::iry should appear and
■ inkc vi .ale ti, 1 lottti every morial car-
.
ret tilt . ti:- v: ;.utlile.< and charity
"roudcti. .; i'ork Evening Sun.
Anotl cr Thi t i ft:ttiH,riter,
^Vlilie and his Metiici ie.il lieen vis-
iting their .. iatt Jn tli • country. Afler
" turn i 111 : . !: r v.i . iiing one
of her t'i i. ads nv r tile piii'iae how
mini's li'ui v us. Wil-
lie v.; lul.nig iti tli . "inver .tion nnd,
.
gel to tell her lie,, la .a y uuutie was,
too."
Lucky Thing.
Tt has been found that medieval
'
•:. • present day. Iaackfly th« womeo
' li tilleval times left no corsets to
bo tried on by ladies of tho present
i;o.
Origin of Fire Insurance.
fire Insurance Is said to have orig-
inated ufter tho great Are of London
n 1GG6.
Str- -flth of Man and Horse.
The Etrcimib of five uitR is
•iu to that uf one horsa.
Trie Five 8«noe*.
In a jr-lmary school exnmtnatlca,
sver *hlch I one# hiid the pleauuro to
jruMe, oae of the i;ue Uoii3 v.'ta with
ntnar.I to the five s«na«B. Ono cf the
bright puplli haudlod the subjont
thus. "Tho fite iienuM arc: 8ne« itlng,
nobbing, cryiai, yawalan. coughli.g
By the slxtl btoea Is uiatnt an artri
one whloh aora« fotka have. This lJ
unortns."—'#omat 's Korud Coinp*
oion.
ST. MARK DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
I'ev, S. A. Claik, Mdderafo^
" C. I\. Anderson, Vie« Mwci
•'as. R- Clark, Ket1 ^ea.
iliss K. M H eg wood Cor. Sp;.
D C ''hillip", 'I'reas
Rev C. E. Smitli- slat.
BOARD MEMBERS
Rev Wm Jordan
C. B. Sneed
Charley Clark
Officers of the Women
Convention
MrsSA. Anderson, Presi.j^i,
'' G. W Davis, Vice I'r^g
•^1 iss Carrie E Foster, P.::
^ rs- S L Eat Ii ley, Cqc -..rr.,
'' Julia Wiiiia;vlj Xi>
Mirs Eva Stowers, ^tat.
BOARD MEMBERS
Mrs. Carrie Calhoun
'j L Rhodes,
" A E - Iewers
" M Wright
OFi'ICI rs OF THE '.
CONVENTION
. v J. E. Thomas pres.
E ^niii h. vicr pros
i s Ka'.ic ^1 Ht'trwofid, l'ee So.';,
ss Eve Stowers C r S.c
•'olin I ranklin, Treas
BOAHD Mi'-MHEl^
lev K D And*.; sun
'• A T Thompson
C C Clark
fliccrs of The B. Y. P. Uj
Convention
liev J It. Edward, president
C. E iiite, vice pros
Miss Carrie Foster R e Sec
Mrs Otlia Bryant, Cor se«
1> ^towers, Treas
Miss I'.mma Simmins. nt
HOARD .MEMDER^
Miss Benford, Chandler
Miss Jackson, Chander
MEN'S CUIUS m
THE WOMEN'S liOSPiBi;.
Women's clubs thrrtTighont the eonn
try are becoming Interested In the
plucky little hospital unit, staffed b^;
women, which has recently sailed ftffj
France to work behind the lines ftK.
■the restoration of women nml children.
The Colony Club of New York rit>
bas donated a motor truck, and Sor®
sis, the oldest incorporated woman'*;
club in the United ;• talcs, has given r, .
present to celebrate its fiftieth birth-
day. The present is a $2,600 ambu-
lance to go to Trance with the hospl
lal unit end run on erran « of kimfc
i'i for the Fr nch child ron nnd fhHr
mothers. Civit as, a Inrgo Prooltlyn
< lub, has presented anoth* r ambulance,
l oth bear ou their sides the legend^
"Women's Oversea Hospitals, U. S. A*""'
with the Red Cross and tho e'mbletn oh
the hospitals.
A fifty bed hospital will be stntioneC
behind the tines in oni of tli:1 moM|
devastated areas In IVanee. Wliile 1
v ill be at the call of ilie Frencn \\*«\r
Department for the en re of tl\p mili-
tary wounded, its direct object is tpi
build up the broken down wonrcn and/
children who have suffered from laclr
(►f Care during the occupation of their
towns by war forces.
In a cablegram received from Doctor
Finley the dire need of the Frencl
peopie for the ^ help to be secured ^
through the hospital is set forward in,
a startling sentence or two—"Great .
need for unit. Civilians taken many
in "9 for hospital treatment. Must do
much surgery; need sp lalists, ambu-
lance service, several dispensaries.*'
It will bo recalled that the French.
High Commissioner. Monsieur Ta' dieu,,.
was most hospitable to tho idea of the!
unit from the start.
The fund for the upkeep of the hos-
pital vr,s formally >timed ny the Na
tlonal merlean Woihh i SuiTrag^ As
h« < lation at i..N fort, in tli annual cojv
vention in Washington, O. last De i
ceinber. The hospital was then adopt-J. #
ed us th" association's "war baby *
1
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Clark, S. A. The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1918, newspaper, August 1, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155494/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.