The Oklahoma Guide (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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■
The Oklahoma
VOL. XXIX No. 40 GUTHRIE. ">
THURSDAY. APR,L 22 1920.
f ASTOB BANQUETTED.
Last Monday night at St. Paul M. E.
church a large number of the mem-
bers an dtriends of the church gave
Iheir pastor Rev. Walton Brown, a
banquet in honor of his return. There
were several of speeches made on
different phases of the church work.
The table which contained the elabor-
ate spread reach nearly across the
church building.
0
TI UO' J HISTORY OF"
-NINE YEARS
}g ;• ge by Both Races
le :'.o 1 j .;ri paper in the State.
Entire i'.re Hfit owned and man-
aged by the nice.
STANDS FOR
Righteousness. Progress and Liberty
Rev. Paul PruiU la p&etor ol ttc
Meridian eoncert again. He
served the work three different limes.
Rev. Pruitt is a scccessful preacher.
Rev. A. R. Dobbins former pastor of
Whyman A. M. church, St bouiG, Mo.,
spent a few days in Guthrie last week.
«<
T*
■
The Junior play at Faver high
school last Thursday night was well
.ttended and very Instructive as well
as entertaining.
The play was written by Prof. J. E.
Ellison.
Rev. E. M Madden of Okmulgee
spent last Saturday in Guthrie and
called on Revfl Brown while here.
Copper In Anet«nt Oaya
Copper, among the ancient Hebrew*
•as us.^d In making helmets, speara
and other Implement* of war. The ex-
pression Mbo\v of steel/ found in Job.
nhould be rendered "bow of copper."
•Copper could not have been applied to
these uses without the artisans pos-
aesslng some forgotten secret for r«D
tiering the metal harder and more elae
tic than we can make It today.
Common Sense Legal Decision.
A recent English decision holds that
tfe view of the known propensity ol
yowag. unbroken colts when startled to
rash el- >ut and *o kirk, it is negligence
COUviuCt audi * 1 oit alwi* lb* high-
way at night by les.llrc a mare which
It was accustomed to follow, wlthoul
aecarla^ It In any wa/ so as to rendei
kd« opener liable woete the colt, belnj
startled by the light on a bicycle com
• lag from the opposite direction, sud-
denly ran acioas the road and collided
with an* 'ajuroll the aycilat.
A MESSAGE FOR OlIR READERS.
Never i nthe annals of the world s
history has a colored man so covered
himself with glory as has Mr. Charles
H. Jackson, the inventor of the div-
ing suit that recently brjke the
world's deep sea diving record. His
invention, the Jackson Diving Ma-
chine, has probably reecived m .re
publicity than aay other thing per-
taining t tli.- .o -£ DuBinc- ih-
mac'iinemu^h.ue -iu:: b on iu • , de-
secribed ia • uiy i a.'i.iitj m.>.j ~es
and newspapers of note ai. jver the
country au diittie need ... ar -
it here.
Charles H. Jackson waa born in
Georgia, 34 years ag,. ae.lw: travel-
ed a i over c ,at. sent,.' Ear pe al-
ways working along mechanical itnei.
unti. ho reacheu Ui..- iiuu. h«"
profession, being considered imo
the best .\egro niochaYiic.; in the coun-
try. Not content with this honor, ana
to further s .ow the coiored man'^ in-
domitable spirit, he set out .. e .
quer new fields, how well he succeed-
ed everyone know*
Realizing as you do that much of
the world's t" easure and many of its j
Ac
j. T. A. CASTLE.
it;e, one of the most
rkers of the race wii
i'irst Baptist church
.u 28th, at 8 p. m. un
of the Ministeria
. is expected to be oin
mass meetings eve.
aati been engaged u
ur more than fifteen
..age concerns you.
A secret vote is being taken by
Oklahoma on the presidential candi-
dates. The Literary Digest i* con-
ducting the campaign. TJiis vote will
about decide who will be our next
president. Other states ha^e iiiken
the vote.
MINERAL WONDER
t Medicine; Not a Drug,
' mineral substance taken
' S , •vhose great benefieia.
properties are due wholly to its re
markable chemical) affinity for hu
man blood. Nothing can excel thi
remedy when n-<ed for the purpose
oaiiding up the body, as the Min-
eral contains a large porcent of iron
and suiph lr. Especially recomnicnd-
i. v Rheumatism, Stoniftcu on>
do you take a newspaper!
Do you take a newspaper that tells
all about the country, all about white
and black people? No one paper tells
about all the peop'e so you must take
both Negro and white papers to keep
Op with everyt ing.
There will b a ,.ed cantata at
the First Baptist church inlay night
Subjeo "ave:' " \ . ity house
is expected. Mrs. A. L. Young is the
promoter.
Rev. Hayes and Mrs. Myrt'e Mason
were married last week. Miss Ma.-^n
was one of our splendid girls of Ea t
% Expensive Ambition.
Novelist Philip Curtiss says tbnt at
henrt all women are cave women. Hut
that wouldn't be so bad if they «lhiit t
nt to hive up to the cave in w
••■tislue.—Grand Rapids Press.
, . i„„, ,-fi Troubles Running Soros, tc>e-
finest. shins are lying on th" floor ct, •, ,
. i>- ; „«ri >' i ma, l ues, etc. The price 13 on.y ?
the v.alt. u: t> be c,: l ned, A. .
W!
ti 2II
Jp-ckwon n* abcu. i.itdir.;
conquer tiiese hitherto unr
way - ->
a rackage. Write TO >AV for FREE : Y OUT
p booklet on this remarkable mineral
conquer ti.** W. r«thgat«, !<*!« Fr«nt
depths and reCOVeriug the mi.I.ons ly-1
Need
I> i pa it in
Coign Cause Grip and Influenza
LxATIVE BXOMO QUININE T blel *ero«ve Cie
Then U <mtf «n« "Bwraio Qulnlnt.
[w. OROVE'8 o«
ing there.
The Jackson Dlvins & Construction
company are at the present time tic-f; .-
tiating with British government v.i;h
a view to contracting tor tho salvag-
all
I*ort!un l, Oregon.
Not C«ur «* toot ti 1
Three c«)ur*«*a «w «" havr !•# «*- th*
u i«tnar.v u« u-in modi'-vul titers for
.... n mate bauqu t. I«m cerwimuia' fen«t«
ing of ten of her largest ships, « ij t.on!|,rj#jllg .^ni* two, end nc p'i''*'<
lying v.ithin reat h of this wonderful mnre than er.r Hut mi'V '
machine an dhavlng a combined val ie : o.Mnpii** from <Uclu r"
of nearly $100,000,000. The numb ?I dir>rent dinhw. ThU* i the we.l.bnf
o, are ^"2
will sell them to his people as long . 6 rl<. maoti^Med ic hf recurd*
they last. j |trri>*p«icilT« «vf fruit* «i <t wluea—l<oa
V.. Jackson resides at lw Alci^n; (_5kr M^ele.
Street Boston, Mass. i —-
THINK OF
! Bo vvc i i s
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP
325 \X est Okla.
Good I -eatlier as d t">> od
Workmanship.
Lar^e.sl and tics! F ij ; t ,•
t i
T« Cultlvata
beat way to remember a thlm
|tborongii)y te uu4*r«taad IL
in te recall It to mind. By read
<'ontlnuaIly with great attention
r> T( r paeains a paai*ge without
jt anil conalderlnf It wall
|>. ««r.<iry will atore^ with lenowl
.«i fhln|r will recur •< time"
want them, though re c**
r collaet the ja taf«a «* trwa-
in e wa 4i aw aur '4e«a
No Worms in a Ileal thy Chii*
All t,,:ldren troubled with vorim *>a e * u•) \
Iitalth> color, which indices poor Wfcod. iwi'l fc [
rule thfrc is more or lets Btomath .tlUiirl^u'
(iKOVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given refute'. ,
for two or three week* will enrich the l>'<«u. 1
prove the dlge.tion. and net a a General
enlnf Tonic to the whole tystem. Nirtur *i.l ti
throw off or dispel the worms, ond tbeCIlil(t Wi.l
to perfect health. to t *< ^ 0" >« >' I
Little M. ,n to
tlie new IuiIj.i . J 8*x
Oie family. All the previous ehildn
had bet-ii very small I nliics. •••"'
looked at the baby u short tlmo ti;
eald: "Mamma; l i
J would be better to have them n jit'
1 blg«er end not so many cf them?
WeAppitwais Your TiacL*
b. a m. ww
Wa^re you lets
Lac'iV-!<ef tiy To We hi
S' Of.s, ent's Furnishings, St«*:«.or H;tt
!20 OkiA £vr. < kl>
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Brown, Walton D. The Oklahoma Guide (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1920, newspaper, April 22, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc155582/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.