The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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I li. ( H AHSLKS M. SHI'I BOX.
Uev. ( hurles M. Sh ldon, author of
"In 11 is Steps*' and 30 other success-
ful books, and probably the most fa-
mous pastor in the United States, be-
came Kditor-in-( Iriei of The Christian
ti< raid on January 1- Mr. Hheidon re-
cently resigned as pastor of the Cen-
tral Congregational Church in Tope
ku. Kansas after thirty years of sor-
vfce. to t ike the poM on the Christian
Herald filled for many years before
his death 'by T. Dewltt Ta Imago.
"In ,11 is Steps." which brought him
. Hill J lt> 111 Dll.ll U
international fume, wus published first j kjmw v, v
THE LAM W HO M)LY Il> i HE
mi i: sit< i vi. PK0ni,m.
ill's. Silt- WooJ . wh i li bi en I
trader of a social cl'i!> for livi yea:
in St. Paul M. E. Church, I .1 solved
the problem of ha ins r> lisious so-
.cials tlia" would ; ;:iau the youn
people ,
il'liis oljJ lueels every TueS'iay ov-
erling regardless ol' what it i j>m
the city. The yoims pi a e anil tt
old as W l! K'> in fKftt < OWdl, II i
nuty lt. ll, sleet or h* 1 u.
St. Paul M> E. Churcn
Corner Bro^d & Perkins
WALTON BROVYN, PASTOR
m tlELlOUS
in
i they c
imo is w..
•'11K || J1,
jpleii v of ,
ail part < i
untrv
in ivis mid -iin e then has been tr mu-
tated into fifteen languages and has
rolled lip a sulcj r -ord of in.iiii;>,0iiu
copies., ^o«jii after iia first pubJira-
'ion Mi' i'heldcn accepted the invita-
tion of Iho editor o{ the Topeka Capi-
tal lo take charge of tlint Yiuwupnpcr j V|ny won|,
for a week and run it as lie believed ;
.Ijpbiis would run a <'*illy jouruhl. Tb • |
experiment attracted attentiontoil ov#i
the country. The i apital's eir< illation
incrc'Rrd from 12,( )0 to 300,000 and it
\yas necessary to pri::t editions of tou,-
000 in <#tii New York and Chicago to
till th" demands fo" it.
3adn*-* *f Unbelief.
T look upon belief as the great^t
of calamities. It is the I033 of the
chief aid of virtue, of tb~ \nlg**4est (
ppw'er ov«- nation, o. i
quickening -wjwledge of God at n:
only1 sure hope. The unbeliever won-
pain utBp'Mkkably by partlnr: wttb
ev possession for the truth which
ho., ibts cr rejects. r-Y/illl&m Iullorr
djauning.
I ti
k<;
t
^ . V
JU
c mil: ■
tbo in
ir as thi
p how A
. The a
rs, to o
i iwe. i
<n Kind Word®.
ITln<! wordc ar® tho mnalft of <!>«
Corltf They a power wb!r!
••erji.0. to bo beyond natural cauce:
as if they wer« some angel.'? son*
which had lost it* way and come (6
earth It sc^ms a3 If they could v)
B)o L softfln the bard nnrt angry bear'
of men. No one was ev*r correeie
b/ a snrcanm; crushed i>erhm fc if tt;
Baronsni w«j clevor euougU, b -
helped iKjver—F. W. i;sLor.
Error Hard to Eradicate.
Krror, we are poetically assured
tvhen wounded, writhes in pain and un
dergoei an nlmost Immediate demise,
but In sober truth wo know otherwise.
Error is like u tier .pltuted Mianplnp
turtle that coutlnue^ to hang on foi
uri<!«M selonalilo lengths time after li
ought to recognize the uuturj of tb«
sltuutloy and die.
ftally Thought.
Neither let tnt :t:ikos nor wronu di-
rections. of which every man, in his
UiidlMv: nnd elsewhere, falls l;ito niiinv
dl^Hnjran - ou. There ^ ...
•taction t' I' ■ got I i(llrig wo v, t<
'vnr ng. Let a man try faithfully, limn.
Cully to be right: he w III ;:ruv daily
Caqr^ and. wore right.—Oftrlyle.
Twenty-eight governors of «! •>
ftates my prohibition i i the t'nng the
country needs, CSr.vcrnor Hoberi-on
of Oki".homa says: " rime li:• j be**n
^rtutly k.-seueu, bu:iin^ .'- i*o1 uJIt ion-
greatly improved v hil tin* «). :i eft'- e-
Upen the morals of !iw . iiuen.; .!
befOvenotimalA(1. Oklahoain is strom:
lor pio!:ibitio:i."
'-The mam
bifeo nothlnir whuttver happ^'is
to ouIhIiIh of our owe. t raln,
tif supreme Importance of
aV ! • to' control what goes «'n In
ihat mystorlouB brain la parent.—*
A- .JIU Uennet.
f.lOHE GOOD THING3.
4 ■ ;
CojL 12,000 Co la :..
Thismessege is to yj..i
Ai\i you r/i
Hnn't tieuii I tov.
I :, qr ursc o!
ii'd
: . r j
fhc Cii
On c chilly night a dish of hot soup
one of the ino/jt upj <*tI:.!• -c of nil
foods with which
to start the eve-
ning meal. If the
dinner to follow
is a substantial
and filling meal
the soup fewy ',e
light ami vstimu-
lating with but i
little nourishment, but If the food
which Is provided be light a cream
-oup, bisque or chowder should be tbo 1
first dish.
Soup a la Clermont.—Take tho upper
crust of a small French loaf, cut In
small pieces, remove the crumbs and
put.into a bowl with two cupfuls of
well seasoned stock. Place In a mod-
rate oven for half an hour. J*ll<e
four large onlonq, fry brown In butter,
QVHlln. fliul l)eU for twenty minutes In
beef stack to. cover. Add (he onions
afirt the bread to two quarts of hot
beef stock; pour Into a soup tureen
and servo with grated cheese, passed
on n separate plate.
Mushroom Soup.^—t'wt Into dice one
uipl one-half cupfuls of fresh uiush-
rooms. Stow until tender In a cui
A cordial ir;vitat-
S~I *-y> .'-if
Lorn? I oLha
LIVE l'< 5PICS!
CO' 'D
■* i A f* K
IC
S.1L\T('iON SOT fS
1 tie ij.-
AlWAVSAT TI'E r?.0ST — •* **, v
to corr.e an,i join
turi- stutlv.
Militant Religious Organiraticn Cloo.
er to Firing Line Than Any C';h-
tr Workers in France
A strong current of puh'.lc eonfl-
dencn and friendliness h.: .,ct 1n to-
ward I ho Salvation Arn.j. It tosan
away back In the days when th:> peo-
ple first took note of their' i !f-s.U'rl-
flcing-jind eHicenl labor behind tho
seanns wiUi tho poor and lost anil
malmod In the social battle, and It
has Ralnod mightily both in its ten-
dency and in its volume from the
wonderful work in Franco. One of
tho finest tests of public op.nlon io
found In the prat>
The New York Times, one of tho
most Influential and popular papers
in tho country, In a recent ertit.oritl
Soy C
Hoy beans |r*
ftl Slnti's
ago tirii.,., i
nro In re."'.!
tious ol "
human il, u
the (}l i-ir rtmti.
1?
F.'ne Cuci
elng
er s decid
- rourtnh'.p
th
of,liaof .stock. To this add one quart) said'
.ir.sioek. TWckcn with a tablespoon- ..galvetlon Army girls wero in tho
,111 of Hour rubbed smooth with r. lbattio of Seleheprey, under "re gc
table-poonful of butter. Sea^.m with ,n{rcpW,y al)a.;t ntln: tr'.-'a- %
Miilf and i>epper and mlnecd pursley. the noed3 of !le Araelv..r ,oIJler
Combination Soups.-1'ut Into a ■ .up r„3,rt!nK th„ terrlflc 0nnnnn . ^
Settle :> iiumhone, a l.eefbono nnd u Vl) t0 that Umo pro;jab,
po.l of red pepper and two cupful* of erIcana dld ,mt eV01. tnow ^ Ti
oin we
the knife
• tuys un ■
friend .
Trees in
f! in
M\
'Do not fo*
n ent
r.ct Je.) Knight.
"His BOOK
ciUtisT tufi nr>: v, / t>i>
f niMsTiAN iniM^
Pr n - r> r.. s. uinnu, r d.
is a wonderfi'l treatise on the do
tr'ner of tin Bll>!( and is unique In Its
*n«'y>ii
!<"or minl-t.eri rnd rthe'- Undents of
the 'Jbi^e if !i a splendid he' >.
S' ?urr tl> hook r.rd r> ad II
Se.id voi'.r order to
Hr. r. I. w HlM ' Srt.
X. Ayd.dlotte Sft.
Siiaw in?e, Okla.
mm if/u'TED
split pens. Co\ er with cold water nnd
simmer.AintU the? peas nro s«4ft. Take
out the bones and pepper, season to
t:iste ami serve.
EVan Soup.—Put Into a soup kettle
two cupful* of baked "bean two eup-
fuks of canned tomatoes, nti onion fine-
ly i-hopped, and six cupfuls of cold
water. Simmer until the beans^are
soft, rub through a sieve, reheat, sea-
f-on nnd serve.
Turley Coup.—Cover the bones and
trimming.", o. cold roast turkey with
cold wnt< r. Add n si a Ik of celery,
chopped line, a pinch of powdered
sweet herbs, simmer for Severn 1 hours,
! strain, season to taste ami thicken
with *1 tabb onful ench of flour and
butter blended with a little of the
soup. .
I it. $JU -f. £• }1<V c irtiZ
I'.i'i I'm .it; br .t.ch of
Salvation Army was at the front
thouRh 'hey ou^ht to have known It-
THE SALVATION ARMY 13 AI.'
wavs AT T,H0 FRONT, WHETH-
ER THE BATTLEUNE IS ON2 (li-
WAR OR PEACE. IT DOES NOT
FEAR PAIN, DISEASE OR DEATH.
IT DOES NOT ADVERTISE, AND
THERE IS NO REWARD TO BE
GOTTEN FOR HE .PING IT. LA'-
CEI'T THE REWARD THAT
COMBS FROM CONSCIENCE VET
THAT SHOULD BE RE VATIC
ENOUGH TO MAKE MEN WILU1NG
TO AID THE ARMY IN ITS D1UVH
FOR WAR FUNDS.
"Men with money should come to
tho aid of Tho Sulfation Army. If
they want to know what will t,0 donu
with the money, let them look a.i
Seichprey. but they do know, they
know that wherever a task tor hu-
man'.ty is to be done, too U'-asreo-
able, too difficulf, or too dan^orniis
for ordinary human beings, thero
they ill find The Salvation Arn.y
men and women dolns It. cheerfully,
courageously and modestly,"
ti
• <nd
n Shakespeare*;
from apru'ot tr«
'•:e iowh pansy
- and rue,
-iiuare formal
iial and a phu
©tone flagging.- -
Rudiufr
The ct::atiaiio
Times
. and
An tin:
W Cujnad, president; 1
IK, 1st Vice ..it-Hi. 1
11 Lna icr
rr <r*wiai
rcaauit r.
.-iiiiUittt
•wot lor ' •
I IN I NIC
1*8 not cnuse n<
Remember l!if . ...
natura o* 1\ W. GUuvj:
me nil I
3i.t_
Salient.
Tlie word snllent '. cans (1) sfr.
ng out prouilncnliy, consplcuot
iriking; ns snli. nt f« of a ' .
:r:i]ie; c lient points >f an ■ir^u:;:<
T' ust or bent beyond ti.. :vm
'*'•** i-"<'.i.'ctli;.::, us a s.i i■ t a: >.
- an angle consideivd
Jhe sum of two riclit
n;r:isurod by an arc ti
seiui-cir- i.
■eater Uir.i
gies, 'oeins?
exceeds a
The
in
i
I .van* 10
co mm
r. 1 ir ne
bt.v Pearls
c'i *■ .«l S
r''. ali rivers
nearly
f rr
an.
V^Ullr
l i>.,■ 11 1,1
Another Thing to Remember.
Mr . I Willie nnd hi met tier lu:d 1, >:i vis-
va.d ' iiing their mint in the country. After
1 tWin-aiv.tr, bis mother \v:;*: t«'!lln, :.e
jov. ;>f hr:' friends ov r the plio.. I -mv
., • •••'•' b.er m;nt' use was.
' t' tto eas takin* In the • onydraa^n an4.
Bpetiklng up, 8hW: ''Mainina don*t tofr
t t j tr.I ... r !.,)\v ho\>jly a'jtit!^ v: z.
For riding
Invented a
ter-tlght v h
ed
lat'w tM ico.
i wcter {here has been
.':.n v-'rh Iiollov.% wa-
v. tli r. rear pair b^iac
L:?.:. j t' :r proniiljiOD
ge
ol tiK r
a c
liar prilK]
aved the
J):
(
d ov re ^ slereci mr« f
S. l£ RANDALL
Pc^trl Buyc.
pricf
to
du-
and
the
will
lion's .-.latter
i'e-" the co.. out , i.l purpose ol
\ lie : w 1 jioil was 1
lj' " ' ivf ni l l. al i.shu as well
i.-i,iu,\cd vitizen hip among tho j nliscn'co. But to ^rewn fef T-^rfjclng nt
; "" U l1 people iu general. The local ! nnycflo's nhsenee means that yoa will
|l:'' ' lui:. a i.r !)oivhip of marly , shortly receive news you wudlil rather
$00 and it prides ItoeU on bavin* -1 ^ Without.
Drciii,..ny in Absent One.
To dreari of grievir £ < .<>r ti..
: ,iice of anyone is t,nl I i„ be a
!"n that the person yon ilrr.Ma <,f
•"in return, nnd with frletftl . iei
" e gnnvii ail the snongt-r tln-i
ecae. ,i
to ;irt
, il lily
. I i n tor
, at 11!
Che p'oplc want Jep Knight.
' OltMli ST0M J.AVINli.
The corner slo o of Quale
■il. E. i hirch v. a j laid iiiiiJ: .. i
itnrr.r. pty. li et Grji 1 .V. .
<;..J Pfsd by o ! ccr:; Iil.
ill
>L'I ,,, "y <'<"« munily repivspnUd. It Is the
Alio. |Intention of the branch MInttmber 500
|by January l, 1920. Tho thing of vital
I interest
v ned
l'; n placc of ainHwinent
nd aporatcd by Negn.es.
Wji. Pendleton,
. hapel |
'UOSKl^
ii. V. A
f
-s 'o:amlttoe.
•imui| *uu in jstr; Pi
lism BAD jo iijSnojja aqj.
I pue ul'IAI to uibusj)g
—
0S9T a
1 li* 1.jkj
F"len#t si 0f tho Chlldrun,
There should b« some time during 1
the day, even In the busiest household,
an hour m least, set npirt In which
1 the older members of the family
• hould dev.,;. UiemRelvi 3 wholly to
1 the chii ron. Little object leRscns or
• toiits containing practical knowledge
■ told in an Interesting way will ha
| ."r e th hold tholr gttention Tho
Mory of the gradual formation of th9
,'rnitt, flowers ',-tid vegetables will tie-
'ieht them and will be eagerly lookatf
to; "ard to nnd always remembered.
C u'In ii-, County 1
t i pl.lahiima, v. '.1
to hercr.', <
lorcver barn a
Ih'.tf 1 the 11' I Ii
1013.
.7 .1. .70 -:r.
;a:J d(
• ) Ci
Will l;u
dr- of Ssi'tembcr,
inloU-ator.
EPISCOPAL CHUPtCH NATION.
WIDE CAMPAIGN TO EXTEND
COOD INFLUENCE.
Krtersion of cluireh work Hinong
<«in-,'Pica 1 Indians tins been announced
( or., of the features of the work of
tfre 1 h ti oft-wide eampalin of the K|i:i-
:l chtirch. Surveys of the dloccsej
f ' "'luih'nnd Konil iln I.ae, suiiuilltMl
)n co'.meetlon wth plans for the cam-'
pfii-.n, lane revealed some interesting
lata on the Cbippewu Indians of Jiin-
.■<■ iii.i and the Oneida Indians of <VI*s-'
or.sln, bo'tli in the work already under
• .1 I in jiiims for its extension.
Ti hilt.th survey, submitted by
' '! -1 mi: I.ow Moirlsoh, requests
> for educational work among
fi ■'alppewufi. It Is ptiipoSed to os-
l .i- 1 I 1 Indian Industrial seiiool at
• Vi ii.- Kartli at a cost of $14.tXK>. An
.*!• Si owns the buildings it will
.■saury fuerely to equip them,
vlt ;i-..pvl apparates and dcrmiiorji"
ni '^-t.lngs. ' A white clergyman and
. ;rnj\..i eatecliist are requifed, as
ve fund of $h.(xk) for ruriuing
-'St -scu. I or the Cass'Lake School
'•i* •>!"' < frl:-' the yum. of 5,atX)(> is
^ ■ of il 1 1111.in.i-wI:U- eamp'itgn fop
lie il.iv" : air. Aid I: asked toward
'- • «.!.:.? <•.: otf Hid eight Iniliaa'
' ' 1* • . ?! in Kohd du'Ltic dii>
* I.: ! 1.,> •Tills ponnlts
i -t'in.n;. Ilr ; 1..' tIndian 'hij.1, -hcIckiI j
i liol' .vl. wh: li thgovernment
: . well . s p ivltig fur !
"" t iner ey*]il)nses. 'i'ho J
I •«"' • / has reverted t.r the
of
• . iV" : . to apply 10 the !
: ' a for funds with 1
: Both Hich aod Poor Hav&
r Tendency to Be on Watch
for Faulti of the Other
For indeed the fact is, that thero
are idle poor nnd idle rich; and there
ure busy poor and busy rich. Many a
fieggar Is as lazy as if he had ten '
"iimsand years; and many a man
jf"large fortune is busier than his er-'
intl boy, and Would never think of
nipping la the street to play mar !
.il<... ■. . . Tljere Is a working class
—strong and happy—among both rich
icd poor; '{here Is an idle class—
weak, wicked, and miserable—among
10th rich and [ oor. And the worst,
(■ tho misunderstandings arising he
1 nei-a the two orders coiuo of the un-
m ky fact that tho wise d£ one clasN
laiiituclly 'cotuemp^td' the foolish ot'
'iie other. If the busy rich people,
watched and rebuked the idle rich'
people, all would be right; and if the
busy poor watched' and rebuked the
lie poor people, all would be right.
iiiit each elus:? hits a tendency to look
for the faults of the oth«r.—iteskiu.
&
B
v
HILLS |
I never loved your plains!—
Your gentle valleys.
Your drowsy country ii nea
^ind pleacbed a^leyt . t v.
I want my hills-the trail
^ That scorns the hollow.
Up, up the ragged shale .
Where few will follow.
Up, over wooded crest '
\ id lnoyuy bowlder
-ViUi btryug thigh, heavy ches2
-ncl swinging, shoulder, i
3o tot hi0 hold my way,
'.y iiottiing JialtfJ, \
Until, at t'luse of day,
I ctaud, exalted.
High on r.iy hllla of dream-
Dear hills that know me!
And th^n, how fair will eeepi
Tho lands below me.
Si!.
Hov/ pune, at vesper tlmt.
The Tar tells chiiptng! ,
God" give me lulls to' climb.
And strength for climbing!
—From Current Opinion.
tj
•duration w
tie of better
MlplVlffMlsIve
nl and eon-
nitted Id tlie
v :-c Campaign
Stewart,
•
... •! re A. K. P..
•. ... • an.paijin
r<*iu: fi : a emu
hips." iln-. mean
asked for
Sinus shipping
yd CJ.'orge. The
1 r Stewart BUflK
:;ir. We sre
lis !|. t!v.
.I'-siiir. i: is one
ChrisLinh, aunt her
<• 1 Christian dis-
i>y ' • >\v- • t 1 v
.Ill> MIIV
The rtiin-
on Holy
. ith God
It In-
not 1 he
'. lait tor
Some of Brainiest People
Are in Meed of Morale Most
Morale Is more than brains.
In fact some of the brainiest people
need morale most. It seems their
nervous systems are so delicately nfc
umeii that it takes little to thi'ow theiu!
cut of balance. A glance at the lives
of poets and men of genius >yill givt*.
:-afiicient evidence fo prove the point. '
And tho mentally sluggish seem to ha
in the same class eo far as the need o( '
morale eocs. They are at tlie otlAr
pole of progress with a bias' toward
the idea that the world is against
;aew. So they just do what they have '
to do and complain. If half the vim
were put Into self-benefiting effort
iheia would be a different stor^- to tell.
Was the First Successful
Steamboat in the World
On the 17th of August, In 1$07, tho '
Clermont, the first successful steam-
boat in the world, made her maiden
u.p up the Hudson from a wfoarf at
' Jhe foot of Wc3t Tenth street, New '
ork, to Albany. The Clermont, built
i>y Robert Fulton, with the financial
r.ld and backing of Robert Livingston, '
was constructed Ht the cost of about
.;.10.<)00. It made the trip of 150 miles
i.i Lours rcnnlng time. *
Dislodging a Fishbone.
When a fishbone lodges In the
..iroi.t swallow slowly the Juice of e
lemon. The acid in tliis will dissolve '
i 1 i. ill of tlie l.iine so that the remain.
: iZ 1-a.rt will slip down easily. .-
Ccmmc
A r ci i:t
unbr
i'Ollt
m
T-f.V wo
'nomtrs
tor—"Ye
Philosopher l^oofey.
'TIs a strain:'4 thins whin we cbmtf
tf think iv it that th' less' inont^v a
man gets f'r his wurruk th' more nlc-
Issnry ft to t:r ^vurruld ti •: h shad
to i :i wurruUn'. Ye'er boss can <?o
to 1 ,'ii« on a combination wodrlin/ :
divorce trip an' no wnn k"i
ln\'i(i ,'iiifiiii * i*
fear IcV i ? finnday pi
t .-.m b for our flani.ll
tany ofar people ..r-
-ik«j Z? • .uens, pr« >r.ted .roni uref, ^
near our l<ocd by presB."—/ osu>
^ranecrlpt
Cooked Uood.
Woggs- So yoa got tur.R tn that
raining cor.ii:'.r.yT *Ypu should hav*
linow n better.
Boggs—Hcrw nytc' (9 It
tko a real tiling: no fzU.9 «annrrk«-
tbout It. Why. th*?e. wt,*Dt. r\ BinrU
uian )U t!io oi. ttl of dlfoctors *"-hc
>aa prominent in l!f©. —
Ketplnq V.Ir- From Plarot.
To prevent mi« ento.in^ p!auoa
I ^fcro baa tv^en 1nv^niga.>a simn!"
^iiaiiir: plate to \>e mounted on *
pedal eo that it covers Us opening.
Tracing Orrjan Mec^anK*m,
.iii.vlie f>.uver in \ coi>
1 ;In -..in to till:®
'it lUiIic Is nii<; i jaiFi,
'••'io' the Inii >\V9
' 11 s J < i ' ium t i" on3
• . ■ • jn t icii1. «r t./dlmMy
" * lily In the tejattt
t!' i 1 ininny had taken iho
v : - i.. i inople as the Jente?
1'Uiitliiig, that the bellows
f.'h:>L;>:;. inmo into general adoption
'11
Leaving What!
v ::.fj looked out the window.
f my spouse t<> be cptnlQi
nlurhiured, "Ah, ther«- ii«
nnd somebody has removed tii
'p'iM—.^udgc.
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Brown, Walton D. The Oklahoma Guide. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1920, newspaper, January 29, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155570/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.