The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE COBDELL HERALD-SEX TIMEL
I - OULD COCL OF? 33JUXJALLY
THE *EH ROAD LAW
CLflySE KILLED
H,mv£ Ol^*T HOLM 0*iA-
fUECTK^t t>#
rrmrrvoiAi.
U1UKT TUT IS *aj IUISA1
'/ it-". Cw*/
«e !« v '/
W« L*5"fc Ktw^t >•
fcvppeWVfr^.
VarttaMfWa.—J* prviafcfy V ti*
■M«t .-a-purtaat ;y* is -t
bmH/jrj u* tvvf«Mr «*rt fci.i i._Ar4
m> vaf7Ai.rz * s/Ukm .tiMr «a-
atrvxj&x 'Jut wf««* rtifcu «; u*«#
vAto M4, vaJilrtasQve to* re-
myatvaf im *vVn&! rtitej v? ffeow
WV> *Ot TV* 'Jf a*'***.*"*
cmM s.'X f«l* t/y (jt« rxutoUMi vf !i«
ffUea**! to ti* toSerai
caaatitotM*
tXMl Wktte. • Wrtj*« «rf tbe
«V9** **4 * torartsr *mfc4*r*U vA-
4tef. HOttMbrM tbe
wfcl/.i, u uuittMi TisAry t**t Ju*-
Ue* tUktryAte t/x« m tart ^ to*
ea««,
Tbe faa« e4ia*e «sfe .* </ ti* wwf#
*u to n&btM toe caavfedM
of tto Ok fc /xn tiwtM 'Aaiu *V/
%*&#* toe right to "!** ta *
tiw.'/A u>4 ts> avard
tore* &ear.*>5* frw
* ksxiy/tx *V/ r *
tv rt^Mfcw towa. Ti* <w rt b*id
fJM* to*** «4at0aa -At-Wit etiwitf fc'X
3&uw* <3* t*r*a*.-r 'A toe £fteeatb
fc*u n.t u. n ' a >3>;tg w* J. tCfrte **/*■
trjr.tr.ivirt fib* naai " bj*e" u * qnuUi-
lrtaftrtt tor rtfjem. la toe Mxry-aA-i
«at* to* wurtt tevjas** wtablirt**
to* vwut (teat to* Mtaotffe axaeartaieat
fcVjj. <*M k&k* ' V it vi..''.JAl M we.l U
W Ja4*!T J|
Zt.-jtff v-t '«4 l<l«®al.
lAMWM&LX ti* OJftoV/K,* 'a***,
CbW WbJte a>J toe suffrage *U «>to owner* were *uppo*ed to pay,
ITiCfc ti* l>ew r« <! isrw euaf&g ar. t
Jus* ^arf a 'jwagdsse t^jtexx
' >- •/ ':->■ : I^VMl
&eut. *i <Krt*aitot tiair
*7 5* ti* CwcEtf C«Biaiiiiifii«*rt a
rifet fctn..xitmfiiui to« >UM* A:
ttKr l* wr*S, yf C«iM9T. jirrrK*
1WKU7 s« ti* ca—inar, lit >i<wa.
\fj rWiT3&C VJZ-lXLl U
fluu h43. kf *-v ik
«*i rS*i*j &egE , irtow* *-'
L^^.rfcft LU fc.'tJbty •sxasxj*at'*A ut
ti* vtrriAavwL^ ifyi TO'ia vf tS* I>fe-
yyrui«r wri ti* yr+^L^tz^si. *£ *Jt*
fc£juuacraedfn. wf ti* i* auir^xc«tij«
£oaw* 1**.
tT* H«- L a
t&* s* m4 a* ^writa
Swr t via)n«tt agaze, o?cK? ti/, wn- j
iid> tjtztrsL vS n«A) tor ti* n*_*
tTTr
UmfiM, i7 >rfa^ tat/w-i of
a ic!21 tax tor nut?* iteEjfc*a7*. 13 i*
•ULt'jvi V/ a Lie tava; fr ta*
atfcta 'jisattsey.
Tua xsj&*rj 1s% tor ti* ttai* u.'.
vjutslj z'A/jt tsS. (a ti*
wr iat law tCect tW iTj ||
'xca'H/A^t *19 c^rjptatf* ja'X —
tiaco ua '*■ am tba ffu<t }«w ttat
'/? ti* flKn r-AC* << tiw r«j*itt.Tt
wia'^ii u S^a.t* Hjps a7«
? vvuitfa alu rttfc's ^wtetktka u
ijti*rv> tot art ptraitui! v> t 4
sl'i ? vr tr*C£?z.z r'AT.t A **t*rri«)r
I'M (Ma V"'Sjv. ia ac?jfc«ili*d e&dw
ti* lav.
Tfce Irry lor a.1 yeny***. ia tfce
eewfitto* i riiH frw 8u to e44fiT
fcb4 iA rMt 4 it te
*i£^* f'/r u \zx-*~W* of *li aHou
of <V>;lfcr |« I* aj* t aea^aSj tor
r'/ 4 az>< {^r/wf.
Tfa* s*w la jiro-rSota tor i*ns>a&*^t
aad <n\rent a&4 ?;>« tit* w
vmtSiimi/AMiT the vidu/ritj to prvrice
*lUw/ Jt <uxT%n piii* axd
; ti'/n* f//r ti* tare* Tb*r mutt i* cs^r
I afci* '/f tan7la* a t*«oty-ton tractke
eagMe.
Th« Nr* Auto Tax.
Tb* pLfc** of tfc* b«v U that 1
f^«atSci( tii* moat ?« *raj Swjnirr I*
tb« a^ph/ity/fi of tht m/Xor rfetkl*
•wtl'/B. Heretofore, tbert haa t**n a
tat* tax of f/a* dollar a year, whkh
suanr mcmmnmniiE
W rac "s "it tie -* w P«r-
Tcac. *4 £-e f-Mer*'jL
■tf • «t8^- «ar i.T_
OW Ca^eto Pess^e Ref?>e^?r€<i
the Eisnt Wet
"fee ra* mc ! *a.tier tler* ar* l.-
*i;i a unsiver «( to^>f ii& tULi
v* ii: -.-. ti* r
ti - : tL.1 t --"-^ i-i: -^"'1
tt«a. r/t vyis ▼user to ^ '<* Cee^ra)§ tt with
• J-. *j*ai. . T ^ a T«*rtiATAa. ^ T-at Rete*i Lmie P * erf W<td:—
5* a crrr*r frvn. T>e/ Kr&m #nat
*iw wr«- Ms j*raj«rtLt t*an. "1^ a Ga* Wu.
ti* S*sm a iinifcrtfrt" i*
w< -ti* tt-iti *? c«a a kKi ^ ^ ^ after tie gait
ti* rept* i« ti* art is- ^ ^ P;^ Ua fa*e «a
litic it «3>vu2. to icE it. aii *rT a J
x 6-*s t*v a>}ttreat lint a* Ltr*
wit Boceiat* annca niur* r*a^Ssj to
*j* beat a^-jK-ararc. Aitar a ncr«- lit
! *•«. Ta'jrfcif a ti* turofci? rsz. fc
cto£j< i* off at zrttjk-7 ai
5««c:lwe. Ti* fm 'lag to ad Is to
oxt a ^cut and nu «r. it* nc®*A
Tu* rubor** ti* tt.. ' a. wsxi ia
reirsab^a ti* aa«"ai
\>z*'jn fe ca i* aSe*^ to
kaiTt i. firai- Aft*r tka lie
ti-'juji bar* ia tosr '*gi belied—ta*
ba.2 «** a« lar at its bajx*i*s. tb«
tte kxx ja ©t a ?-«* •'-- tea®* "Wla-
■ -n vst '.1 ti* 4-rt a^!ts-
air If 3de far wrs*f
dt* tot?
" ?tau*r tki^-g tM ji^c* tod't '* "
■cat at tV- us* «aa lie Dr^* a <<■
ga- tiara- He ba« :t to
j a graiie poet aba tber aaa
■ ti* c-ii tdrxcMaK. Tie ais4 *«H
k*«b ti* Ire* ez4 «f tiat ebaia aM
iiij it aaz:* * a cai -vsj4 a lata
■aiij, aiai *bi2tg' a*aj'i so a in.i
rJCa tie «i<4—|est sai! away d wa too
als.d ai iigit af a inV&rtj-
-Ti*e ti*r* waa Eb Natca'a -waeca
bwir He iad a bocy a^teea toct
V-* g ai 4 !oar foot bi^i. torizA :?
•■ytef :x) batl ej/rre-ietgii wooi ia. It
*aa baiit oat of b-tary E>fl ar^4
aes^d crrer IStet indni a^c ie
bad :t seciJs" ob siifia it tie yar4 tU
tbe of Bai^eti Kcrt. *ai
; (o We^seE Coepcr. Ixm tie
affcet tbey wa^.i«i tie lii—Tely a;-
jewaeb o; oU Caleb Peaaiee. aae Jaie i* g« ready to pat tie wheels tsader
g7txx*d auactoercabry. , H. WeS, sira, tbe fast raat of wrsd
-art Te got Caieb treed aid cat tbet ease toot tbat beaTy body aar^c <
ct a tab tor ooee." be tapa as Ca tbia wrtd yeHesdafd taie a dry irai
ie^ to ssrrey tbe wretiage asd switcbed it "tost tec !«* frcai tb
ti* viad iad wroafkL "E-mrjaGe gnnad. across two feida. till it
a*-.-**® tbat tbe wt^a ymerday lays feTcied op ur~ tiat i's" at tbe lower
orer aayTiiag we e^er bad rosad esd of Eb'a fare, atd there it stayed,
here. He eai t Ksdy sp asytiii/ to spatted op higb agia tbe face of ihat
it." bfcafi, toar foot bigbera a max s bead.
Weaadel] ibock bia bead doobtfally. I till tbe gaie blowed itaeif oat. Yes.
JrwH «*a i> ta ^ Met be ao." he admitted, caatjosaly.. sire, for fo^r caji tbe wind nerer
H. Leecrafl. prV
5 rate aec-'etar/ to =
WfUtama w>o fr«s- =
r*f &- r« at Seat* ri^r«ra/ p
Coowiinatf. 5
tie iwe, atitipiy by staVr of tyt
itiera, divide by Ji. oo as a rsed
pe«oa i>wd of 1.M feet per asl -
ste. Tbe fofkrwiag tair* wil esable
any owser to Ae^eraic* ti* l*gai rai-
.ag fb his ear:
bcaae: and piayicg
CffariaaMhr orer taesr bodies ia ac-
toiitaoie for ti* death «f any sox
t^Ks erery raicer.
. as appareatly icterrapted eot-Tersa-
tioa with WeodeH
I -Aa I was sayre',~ be began,
tbere'a better n six weeks' work gone
for nothin' I'd bailt tbat atone wall
happened in tbat store—if I remem-
ber rightly."—Youth's Companion.
Sad Part of the Allegation.
"Every dam fool in this town thinks
aa *ib4«w t to tbe atai* eoeatlrutiof
lm tii*A a tttera/.y atasdard aad tneo
t/AU/w*) H wltb a prvrMem ereatSo*
a a'anda; •) baa*«l «i?m tie 'y/nditk/o
*aiat)fag on 1 an I. )MK, («r1//r to tbe
a/lopti//r; of tbe flftx^ati ai «mdm<«it
aod eliminated Uwae corolfig tinder
tbat atandard from tbe Inrlunloo Is tbe
literacy teat.
Indictment* Are Uphald.
Tbe constitution and atatutea not
only r,«aran e« tie right to vote but
rwiulrn the vote to be connted. tb
the loeal adralomm tax. which in
good many caa*« wa* dodged and a«
ll/*nae Ux rolle'-ted by most cities
and town*. Tag* uaoaiiy iaaued
| by tbe citiea, the only driver* using
ec e
HO*>lE
faelx*
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St.*
57.4
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Tbe State Highway Department has
•tat* numbers being tnoae who toured *r^a'ed a ^Plaining every de-
in other states. Oklahoma stood al-
moat aUjuh in not using etate ta*s ?en
eraJJy.
Under the new law, all Uxea of
whatever kind are abolished and ln-
*tead a state license tax bsuted on
horsepower ia aubatitoted. In nine
case* out of ten the owner will pay
tail of tbe new law and is mailing cop-
ies to all ownerr* on request A form
of application for license is enclosed
which most be sworn to and returned
with proper remittance, on which the
tag and license will be furnished by tbe
Commissioner. As the new law goes
into effect July 1, and the Commission-
If-te^esfcno Ofrparisoff.
It beau ail how hick does p<ay fa- tbe way I wanted it to ran. and it took he could run a newspaper better than
"remarked Parser roratoseeL' zse tbe better part of two months to : I can!" grambled tbe editor of the
"1W been to J* Ezra Hankina." do it workin' off and on when I didn't | TorpidriUe Tocsin and Guardian of the
-How* i* gdktix alocg since he hart have nothin' preaeia to da And then ; Hearthstone, the price whereof *aa
bis foot*" tha> lr;nd last night got some kind of | a dollar a year and the time to sab-
"He's partr g3sm. Tbe doetor a twist on it—ketched it kind of on scribe now.
charged him a*hundred do-liars tor cut- a slant lik^-and while I can't exactly j "Ey yah!" replied Mortimer Morose,
tin' his foot off. An wh«n tbe rail- say it swapped ends of it, it son of j "And the worst of it is. a good many
road c«t Uncle Jakes foot tbe com- pivoted it in the middle, and it cer- of 'em could:"—Kansas City Star.
pany paid him six hundred in cash, tainly made a pile of work for me to
Maybe these great corporations ain't get it back where it belongs." Shocking and Inexcusable Waste,
aa grasptn' aa some people says ' Mr. Peailee chewed contemplatively | The plaintiff in a recent suit for di-
on a pine splinter, with his eyes upon vorce," related the simp, "declared
Lookino Backward. distant hills. Wendell and Jake tbat he awoke In the night to find his
-The present styles make watched him expectantly. At last the J bed soaked with alcohol and his wife
old gentleman threw away the sliver hunting for a match:"
and turned toward them. | "Ar-r-r-r!" grumbled DeLeary M.
"You and Wendell. Jake." be began i Trimmins, "that was a heck of a way
slowly, "ain't old 'nough to remember to waste alcohol, wasn't it?"—Kansas
tbe big blow we had in the fall of '54— i City Star.
if you was. you'd be ashamed to speak
Estimating toe Probabilities of this little gust of wind as bein' a
"My daughter is baring her voice gale. Why, you couldn t rightly call
trained," said Mr. Cumxpx. I it more'n a whiff of a breeze."
"Is she a soprano or a contralto?" i "Look at tbe limbs of them trees—
"I dunno. I suppose she'll decide to began Wendell; but Mr. Peaslee
be whichever costs the most" looked at him in such pity tbat Wen-
— | dell blushed and stopped.
Setting a Swift Pace. | "Nothin1 but punk." asserted Mr.
"Bliggins discusses some very ab-' Peaslee. "Hardly fittin' to hold up a
gtruse topics. Is be a student?" bird's nest! Them branches would a'
"Sot as much of a student as he'd broke with their own heft before long.
Madge-
one look very girlish.
Marjorie—Why shouldn't they? My
■kirts are about tbe same length as
the ones I wore when I was twelve —
Puck.
More Important
"Fine feathers do not make fine
birds," said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
"No," replied Mr. Growcher; "their
responsibilities are greater. They are
depended on to make fine human be-
ings."
have to be to understand most of the anyway,
things he says."
Good Reason.
"Why is the policeman looking at
That ain't no sign of a gale, your wall 6o suspiciously?"
I"5*1 «Ja# t * #*; vw w fv '/ui VI IKU Iflr UW[|KT Will pa)
Miprern* wort a!*o held in reverainx le«s taxe* than formerly, although the *r '(i now Prf;Par^ to Issue licenses, j
tbe f<y)'-ral district court (it (tkMi'imn
wbicta aoa«U*d indictment* nt two :
Klatoe crtiuly, Oklahoma, election otti j
rial* charged with conspiracy to omit
from c/>tigr«-it(iluwA return* in ldi2 the
vote In eleven precln'A*.
Judge Lamar di**ented, saying tbat
*tl e conspiracy *tatute*" of tbe United
could not lx- iis<id to punish
•tale election official*, since the repeal
of tbe force law.
Special Legislative Session.
Oklahoma City -Receipt of the n*w*
In state official circles of the decision
general impression Is that the
is the case.
Total Tax Is Reduced.
For instance: The owner of a new
application should be made at once.
Carload of Tag*.
A full carload, nearly 40.WQ li-
censes have been bought by the Com-
Ford, in *ay, Oklahoma City, last year m,**irjTl*r for the fl"t six months,
paid |1 state tax, three per cent on a D,fferent BlJrI* Ug* wil1 h*- h*
t«X) assessment, 112 00, and $3 city aaU,moWle v*™'- automobile deal-
license, total |16. The second year
he would reduce his assessment to
say |2<W, reducing his total to f 13;
tbe third year his assessment would
<:rs, motorcycle owners, motorcycle
dealers and traction engine owners.
The tax for automobile ownerg ig a
very beautiful piece of work, blue
be say 1200 total tax f 10; or a total UnTk* "n wh,te background. Num.
of $3'j. Under tlje new law he wil)
pay $6£0 for the first six months;
hers from 1
cycles, from
to 4,000 will be motor-
4,001 to 29,000 will be
to see rotten limbs fallin'. I thought "I suppose he noticed it was cov-
you had more sense, Wendell!" Wen- • ered with a vine that is something of
dell shifted his feet uncomfortably. a porch climber."
"And you. too, Jake," Caleb contin-
ued. "Jest because you sloven-built a j
strip of stone wall hardly solid 'nough j
for a man to lean against and rest, i
and a little puff of wind comes along
and loosens a few of the rocks you
half cobbled up, you think you're j
passed through a gale.
"Jest to give you some idea of what .
a real windll do," he went on. "lemme | rented to aid the users of bubbling
tell you some of the things that hap- drinking fountains.
With 3,000 telephones one New York j pened in 1864. What do you think,
office building holds the world'B rec- j Wendell, of a wind clear-in' a felled j A kiss may be a reward or punish-
ord.
Ha* th« Air.
"That new clerk of yours seem* to
be an Important person about here."
"You are right"
"Then he is important ?"
"No. He seems to be."
In the Trenches.
"No blankets, captain."
"Well, boys, we'll just have to cover
ourselve* with glory."
Irresistible.
Peyton—Bennet is organizing a regt-
I menl of English butlers.
Parker—Why Butlers?
Peyton—To scare the enemy to
| death.—Puck.
Paraffin paper tubes have been in*
| piece of stumps? Yes, sir, it blowed | ment
of the supreme court of tbe United j \\.HO for the second year and $6.60 for aiJtornobile* and above that> tractors.
Ht&Ui*, declaring unconstitutional Ok
lahom'i'M famous "grandfather clause"
of the constitution, occasioned consid-
erable comment, but no surprise. Hucb
s decision had been expected by those
who had made a close *tudy of the
aa e. In contemplation of an adverse
lecislon the question of supplanting
the famous *ectlon with statute en-
actment or constitutional provision*
bad frequently been discussed in the
council* of the democratic party for
tnore than two year*.
In local official circle* a unanimous
lentlment favor* I he calling of an <-xtra
session of the legislature at the earliest
Ume convenient, to enact new leg-
islation, which will have Uie name
effect as the grandfather clause
of the constitution, or to refer an
amendment to the voter*. Official
opinion Indicates that a special session
will be held in the near future.
the third year or for even three years AU traction engine*, under the new
a total of $23.10 The difference law are rated the 8am'! 'M «tomoblJe«
work* out in about the aame propor- ~ln *hort' any ""rt of a chicle that
lion on higher priced cars. under lta «wn power.
— q , *. |, _ A glaring Inconsistency of the new
Tax Bated On Hor* Power. .,aw „ out by Commijtgloner
The first year the tax is fifty cen Leecraft, which he will recommend
per horse power regardless of the that the next legislature change. Elec-
age of tbe machines, but only a half trie cars which are high in price and
year is collected. In order to bring the usually owned by people of wealth are
license period to January 1. The sec- very low in horse power, and thus
ond year new licenses are at fifty very lightly taxed. A man called last
cents, but reissues are at forty. The week and paid tax on a gas car which
reissue* drop each year till the rate cost him $1,200, $7.25; at the same
time he paid the tax on his wife's
$1,400 electric. $1.50.
The revenue from this source which
will amount the first year and a half
to half a million dollars must under
the new law be used for the mainte-
nance of roads already constructed.
Ten per cent Is retained In the state
Is twenty cents, which Is the mini-
mum.
The advertised horse power ratings
of the various cars In ignored by the
new law, which Is based entirely on
the theoretical ratings for internal
combustion engines as worked out by
tbe A. L. & A. M. Few cars come
up to the ratings as advertised which | treasury and the ninety per cent goes
Governor Walllams would not give 1 means a lower tax than the owner has back to th" countleB from whi^h it Is
definite answer to the question of | figured on. The Ford, sold at 20 H. P. I collected. Of the ninety per cent,
rate* a little higher at 22; one model twenty-flve per cent of all fees col-
of the Hudson, sold at forty, rates at lected on automobiles which other-
2ft, etc. The ratiuKH of five of the w(*e would have been licensed by
commonest <-ar* In the state, with the | cities of the first clans or under the
amount of the first, half-year's tax, are charter form of government, is paid
as follows:
whether he would call an extra session
of the law making body. Other high
In slate and legislative official circles
declared without hesitation that the
Inglslature should be convened in ex-
traordinary session to take whatever
action that might he deemed neces
sary to continue the effect of the
grandfather clause.
Hpeaker A Mcf'rory of the house of
representatives, when caled over long
distance telephone at his home in King-
ling, said he favored an < '"« session
r>f the legislature, If the lefe< Is In the
amendment can he cured by legislation
lie favors that method, and If It is nec-
essary to ami'iid tbe. constitution, he
favors the uiibtiilsslofi of the amend-
ment.
Tall of Lemberg Imminent.
London.- Itawa Kuska, according to
a Berlin official report Is the latest
Uussian position In (Jullcia to fall Into
the hands of the Auatro-German* and
as the Teutons also are reported to be
fighting east of this town the invest-
ment. of Lemberg must be i-.o nearly
complete that the Russians must with
draw from the Gallciiin capital or
leave a portion of their forces there to
be besieged. According to the latoBt
pews from Merlin the Teutonic ulliea
are within nine miles of Lemberg.
Haxon runabout, 11 h. p., $2.75.
Ford since 1407, 22 h. p., $5.50.
Bulck 24 and 25. ft)15, 22 h. p. $5.50.
Overland, recent 4-cyl„ 25 h. p., $6.25.
Studebaker four, 20 h. p., $5.00.
Btudebaker si*, 29 h. p., $7 25.
Hudson six, 29 h. p., $7.25.
over to the cities mentioned
Convict Labor.
The new law provides for convict
labor. Counties to whom this shall
be allowed will have to furnish the
necessary cost of transportation to
and from the penitentiary, together
with the fod for the animals, board
for the guards, and fuel and supplies
The A. L. & A. M. rating Is based > for the machinery. The material for
on a formula derived from the bore the construction of the roads must
of the motor and is as follows: Square i be furnished by the counties.
A Good Breakfast-
Properly Selected—
Means a running start toward the day s work.
There's concentrated
Energy
In
Hor*e Powtr Table.
: State Free Bureau Does Big Business.
Business in Oklahoma City has been
nearly 300 per cent better this month
than in June a year ago, according
i to statements given out by the state
free employment office here. Last
Laux Administer* New Loan La*v.
At a meeting or the .rioo! land com-
mission last week Frank Laux, who
has been abstract examiner for the
commission, was appointed chief clerk
In the loan division to be operated
under the new home ownership bill
MUCH by the taut legislature. The, > r ln ,he m° ,h °< lm« ■">■ ! Per-
il.* providee for lending money t•, "> ere put Into positions by the
farmers for a term of twenty-three and I employment office here, while 196 have
a half years, principal and interest! been given positions already this
belnk payable in installments annu l rear showed an increase of 150 per
jjly | cent over May last year.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
It contains the rich elements from
Wheat and Barley in form for easy
digestion; and so quickly absorbed
that it makes itself felt in body
and brain.
WISE WORDS
A Physician on Food.
((
There's a Reason
93
FOR
A physician of Portland, Oregon, has
views about food. He says;
"I have always believed that the duty
of the physician does not cease with
treating the sick, but that we owe it to
humanity to teach them how to protect
their health especially by hygienic and
dietetic laws.
"With such a feeling as to my duty I
take great pleasure in saying to tha
public that in my own experience and
also from personal observation I have
found no food to equal Grape-Nuts and
that I find there is almost no limit to
the great benefit this food will bring
when used in all cases of sickness and
convalescence.
"It is my experience that no physical
condition forbids the use of Grape-Nuts.
To persons in health there is nothing
so nourishing and acceptable to the
stomach especially at breakfast to
start the machinery of the human sys-
tem on the day's work. In cases of
indigestion I know that a complete
breakfast can be made of Grape-Nuts
ami cream and I think it Is necessary
not to overload the stomach at the
morning meal. 1 also know the great
value of Grape-Nuts when the stomach
is too weak to digest other food.
"This is written after an experience
of more than 20 years treating all man-
ner of chronic and acute diseases, and
the letter Is written voluntarily on iny
part without any request for It " Natna
given by Postura Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look In pkgs for the famous llttla
book, "The Road to Wellvllle."
Grape-Nuts
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1915, newspaper, July 1, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168566/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.