Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1915 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA gfATE REGISTER
C¥CI 0NE CHURNS BUILDINGS INTO KINDLINGS. German, Declares Effort T.
PAGE THREE.
SEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.;
m
&
I >ama
dour in Great Bend. Kan., as cyclone
wept over iliat state. Nebraska and South Dakota, killing scores.
Leave Country a Felony
Supreme Court Holds That Kren u
Start to Emigrate is mi Attempt
to Escape Arm jr.
Mine Brings $125,000
FATHERLAND OF JEWS.
Live
OFFICERS VRE FLETTFI) BY OKLA-
HOMA TEACHERS.
More Than Half of the Rat-
Russia Today
Miami, Okla., Nov. 28.—(Special.) —
One of the most important transfers National Geographical Society Bul-
roade during the past month was the
Bale of the Blue gird mine by the
Churoii-Maybon company to a group of Russia has the largest Jewish pop __
St. Louis capitalists for a eonsidera-| ulatiou of ail>' country in tae world. 175 for E. N. Collette, County Super-
tion of $125,000. The Blue Bird lease i Although tneir lot has not always 1 intendent of Muskogee County. Col-
0. W. Brlles of Ada Normal Becomes
President.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Nov. 27.—C. W.
Briles, president of the State Normal
Scihool at Ada, was elected president
of the Oklahoma Educational Associa-
tion today. His vote was 218 against
covers eighty acres and the mill has a been au enviable one under the rule o
capacity of 250 tons. the ^ars, the great war has found
For several months drills have been ' l.hcni loyal citizens of their Northern
at work and it is reported they have
blocked off 3,000 feet from north to
south. Two shafts are already into
the upper run of ore and are being
sunk to the lower formation, wihlch is
being encountered at a depth of from
260 to 300 feet. A third shaft will also
fatherland, willing and anxious to con-
tribute their sacrifices to the success
of its cause. • According to private let-
ters and dispatches from Russia, many
Jews have come forward to enlisl;
they have opened and equipped hos-
pitals for the soldiers and displayed
Ibe sunk to the lomer level and these 1 an eagerness to aid with their goods
three shafts will supply ore for the u,,(1 their labor. The warmth of their
patriotism has Ibeen a surprise in Mus
covy.
More than half of the worlds total
Jewish population, or about 6 1-2 mil-
lion, dwells within the Russian Em-
pire. The total number of Jews in
the world is about 13 million. The
United States and Austro-Hungary,
c xr ,, each with more than 2 million; tierm-
£o *? ! u j any with six hundred thousand, and
(hJ i L,i'e n9e :r"C!,.W0!:'d rewr.lte the British Empire with four hundred
Artwi. Mk ? Thir'y-nme thousand are the other important home
Articles of the Episcopal Church, the , la„ds of ,hl„ e
Westminster Confession of the Pre.- Russia tndavS
byterian Church and now and then!- tod*y. -be -looked upon
one
mill. The Blue Bird is one of the
mills in the Cardin field, being in close
proximity to the Blue Goose, Beaver,
tMcConnell and Cornfield.
HERE'S \ \EW DOXOLOGY.
Iette was then elected vice-president
Other nominees for president "were
W. F. Ramey of Chickasha. E. S.
Monroe of Muskogee and J. W. Bremer
of Weatherford. A. B. Klepper of
Shawnee was elected secretary and
treasurer. Very few of the teachers
at the big convention attended the
business session.
State Superintendent Wilson an-
nounced that 3.500 teachers had been
enrolled at headquarters and at least
1,500 had not registered. It was an-
nounced that some boards of educa-
tion will pay the expenses of teachers
who attended the convention.
C. B. & 0. ENfJIVE PLFlfCFES TXTO
RIYER; 2 DROWN.
Various causes were assigned for
advance in Liverpool yesterday and
today. Some thougmt it was due to
the Memphis Commercial Appeal's
crop estimate of 11,325,000 bales, ex-
clusive of linters. and others, attribu-
Berlin Nov 27—Men in Germ nv l?d ,Ue advancing tendency there, to
who attempt to scape military service realization that they would soon-
by emigration are henceforth to be "rtor(,la,tcr ""v<' ,0 bu* "'f
regarded as felons punishable under "at V,rice® w®re "I
the penal code. A decision to that et- j r 10 attract roltu" th'lt '«>
feet has just been handed down by I Both of these factors, no doubt
the Supreme Court. Emigration will I contributed to the rise, but it looks as
be permitted to no able bodied Ger-i loug'1 improve outlook in tlie po-
man without express government ilitit al situation was largely respon-
sanction. Even the suggestion of an 8ible for tll° better feeling on that
attempt to leave the country is pun-j This foelinB was again reflect-
ishable as it will be considered a mis-!ed ,n ,he furthor advance in English
demeanor if the man in question sol 00,180,8 ancl another substantial ad-
much as "undertakes a journey to-'*iluee 'n silver, which was doubtless
ward the frontier" and is apprehended 'partlally accounted for by the appar-
in the course of it. ' lent satisfactory understanding reach-
Turning back the Supreme Court!ed bctween the allies and Greece, and
says, because the frontier is guarded V? ,uore reassuring advices from In-
or because the would-be "dodger' I
fears that he caunot break through,! bas been apparent for some time
will not make his attempt unpunish- that the American markets were in a
The law will construe that he l,0_8,tion to uictkly respond to any out
Scores of St. Loufsens in Six Coach-
es which Remain on Track as
Locomotive Goes Through
An Open Draw.
w ^ uix QUIn°y. III., November 27.—Engin-
i ,. • i the true fatherTand"of*"the"Jewish 1 ef>r C S r°n(,annon and Fireman
,. ! *'1 ' 'hinks h;' C0 I(1 improve on | ,)eople> as ^ great bod o{ «h w I Herman Atkins, both of Hannibal,
' ' Commandments. But to the , tilMirc T;, comes primarily bec-iuse I wcrc (,rowno<i bere tonight when the
Z „ Wn,f e^n krwn ? ! s'av«. more especially u'e Ru8^n™eino 1,ul,,ne nhlca*°' Burlington,
XT boSS1 ' hate '" ">• "«-n the most tol- and Q«'ncy Train No 6. from St. Units
churches' all over the world ' crent of peoples in matters of religion. P St Po"! wfnt through the open
their Sunday morning worship ThU i " Tht' ^.urcb. properly speak-1 «" 'o™r Mississippi Bay
' 1 iug, is not a missionary church That1 and sank from sight in the mud
Praise Him irerea?Ses'herrtl"u,w'l0W; I a Kussia" should be a member of the j ""d ™ter.
Praise iMm above, ye U.'aveiiiy host;' Russian branch of the Eastern Ortho- , 1 no s,x r°aehes on the train carry-
Praise Father. Son and Holy Ghost. dox Church, is regarded almost as a p scoros of persons, including many
Now qpmes the Rev. W. John Mur- law of Nature in .Muscovy, while the from Louis, did not leave the track
able.
abandoned the attempt to "desert' not
of his own free will but because ho
was afraid of detection.
OKLAHOM \ MARRI AGES J 1ST >1 VT-
TER OF FORM, SAYS JUDGE.
Muskogee, Ok., Nov. '2,7.—"In Okla-
homa marriage and divorce are only
a matter of form," Judge R. P. de
Graffenried of the District Court said,
in an interview. "1 can do nothing but
follow the laws of our statute books.
If 1 had my way there would not >be a
single divorce granted.
"People regard marriage as an oc-
currence." the Judge, much of whose
business at each term of court is from
the divorce docket, continued. "Men
and women meet and marry in a few
hours, and the next week they are in
court asking for a divorce. Lawyers
in these cases hound me to death.
They would stop the Katy train, or the
wheels of the government, or, if they
could, they would stop the sun from
shining in order to get a divorce.
"Only the other day I granted a di-
vorce to a woman who was 44 years
old. I asked how long she had known
her husband before she married him,
and she replied: "Just one hour."
She said she was a lonely widow down
in Arkansas and concluded she wanted
to marry. She advertised for a hus-
band and got an answer from a man
in Westville, Ok., She came to Okla-
homa, met the man at the train and.
after an hour's preparation, they were I
married. Ten days later her husband
deserted her.H
CRUELTY TO AMrtALS.
Mrs. Alice Terry Hayward Says It is
the Germ of War in the Hearts
of Children.
side favorable influence, and it has
been well demonstrated that Southern
spot holders had no intention or sel-
ling freely at the decline. When,
therefore, the rivival of the spot de-
mand in Liverpool and the Atlantics
wes reported, there was but little pres-
sure in evidence in the American mar-
kets, and prices were marked up over
$2.00 a bale, with but slight, if any set-
backs.
Liverpool was credited as being a
heavy buyer on this side today, as well
as Wal St., and the South. A short
interest of fair proportions had been
accumulated during the recent decline,
and the covering from this source an
almost steady demand throughout the
day.
Manchester cabled that cloths were
firm, but not active, and that there
was an improved demand for yarns.
Advices from Oklahoma indicated
that the frost had caused considerable
damage to large bolls, and that 25 to
40 per cent of such bolls had heen
ruined in that State.
New York advised that Mr. Scales
had been a good yuyer during the
day, and Liverpool cables said there
was but little hedge selling.
The weather map showed rains in
a large part of the Cotton belt, with
clearer and cooler weather indicated.
The 'Southern spot markets were
higher with a fair amount of business \
doing, but the advance in spots did , Fr°m the New York Herald.
not keep pace with those in the future I , Speaking of clothes at the winter
markets. Garden, have you seen the Oriental
As the advance to-day is largely at- 'lancer, Aline. Sahary-Djeli, in her"be-
tributed to the renewed demand for!.'?re. an,^ after costumes? Well, the
spots, the immediate future of the mar- !,"before" costume was one she wore at
ket woud seem to depend upon 'whether I . ? "rot performance. It consisted
Net Contents 15 fluid Drachms
CASraRIJl
CASTORIA
ALCOHOL-3 PIRCWt
AVejJctable ftvparatioiifocAS',
similatinU the Vowl and Regula-
ting tlic Stomachs and U«*wn-> ™
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
. Bears the
ESSEK£iEE2i g- t /,
l'lomolcs l'iijcstion.fhcerf^ 01&UdLUle
jicss ami Best .Contains r
Opium Morphine nor Mineral. U1
Nut Narcotic.
jimp .it' i*i m . v L'limmsa
Pmmtkfn Sttdf •
.4!x Senna * 1
JirMle.salts- I
AnixSml * I
!nil%ri nate Sr<M> * |
Him Smi I
aorifattowr J
hi/tUryr"* /taw
ApcHectKemedyforCot^
lion, SotuStomad]l)unhw.
Worms. Fcvcnshnes>-urn
LossofSWER
«3Wh; 0
rat Simile Signature of
THE ("KNTATR COMPANY.
NKW YORK
Ex—i j
Wrapper.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
MORE CLOTHES FOIt 1IANCEK
Sulmrj-DJeli Huh Added Just u I.idle
( iiilYun for Winter.
Ml HKAY OITOSKS TAX OX OIL
AMI 0AS01.INK.
Sajs One Cent AdlUonal Duty on
Supir Is lietter Wtty^-Deelnres Ok-
lahoma Favors Vigorous National
Defense.
Washington, ov. 27.—An additional
lc duty on sugar as one ot the means
lor raising revenue is advocated by
ray. pastor of the First Church of the ! Russian feels that it is just' as natural a"rt: 'he passengers were j final reward of a nature capable" of >„
Healing Christ, which meets every and fitting that a Tartar should be aj sha'tpn. none were injured. Even the despicable an act
Sunday morning in the laurel room -Mohammedan, and that a Jew sliouhl fen,1pr of the engine remained on the! The gerin of war has its heirinnin^
of the As.or Hotm, with what he calls J follow the Mosaic creed. j in the gheartS of chiltom in SmHui
The New Doxologj. This reads, j it is true that moet of tihe Jews were I The draw hnd heen opened to allow where life and suffering is disrocanl-
pSh!" to™tiiel^Vve^V®iirni-.!3*?hw- . or|f'na"y t'oiisti subjects, and it is ! the Oardle Eastman, a rovernment ed. Aliiee Terry Hayward
The life that thrills in you and m'-;' I J*"! l l®t colonies of them lived in the dredgehoat to pass through, when a
PraiHt- to the 't ruth that sets us free. I of the Voga and the Crimea five member of the TlurTinp^on crew pave
Mr. Murray also has printed a para-l ^\un^re(l >'ears before the birth of ja signal to proceed before the draw
.phrase of the old hymn, "Come, Thou|p^rls^- Through the years of their had been closed.
Almighty King!" which begins, "Come bitterest persecution, the rule of the Tonight the bodies of
Thou Almighty Will!" I Poles over the Jews was a light and who was one of the Vetera
j amiable one, and many hundreds of
this demand continues",-it"the advance oh'cfly of u short nis'>t of imagination, I ,u "v ",urray "f
or not Shoud it do so, (owing to the and 1on? K°od snepze "light have ^ 11would
limited supply of contracts' a further wrecked the production. | lather have that than to lick a stamp
enhancement* in the price' could lie 1 really happened was that ■or nf. ou w'lat tlle extra lc is for,"
I readily brought about, ibut, unless the | wtiile Mme. Shary-Djeli refrained from ! ,°f' b°eiglon' War '''X b'U
On finding a small gray kitten lying I spot demand holds up, it will be dif sn.ee?ln8. the management began 1 8 session.
on a sack by the roadside where it
had been left to starve. It was too
weak to stand but after kindly atten-
tion now does nothing hut drink milk
and pur. Dire were the predictions by
the children of our family as to the
WOMEN' .II ItOUS (SET TIME.
The water where the engine sank is
niiout 15 feet deep. Both Cai^non and
Hopkins were married and have fam
Hies.
The officials have ordered an In-
vestigation to determine who is
sponsible for the wreck.
EROM THE BEST PA11T OK
COUNTY.
,0(JA\
thousands of them passed to this
country.
I Thus, with Poland, Russia acquired
.. - , , 'he greater part of her Jewish sub-
r rom uie fcan Francisco Chronicle. jects.
Redwood City—The wemen scored a I The czar's Jewish subjects are con-
voctory in the first argument of the I fined, ;by law, to a definite part of the
new San Mateo County grand Jury, empire, known as the Jewish Pale of
which was Impaneled the other day. Settlement. This is an irregular belt
After the jurors had heard Judge 11. of territory, extending from the Baltic
Buck's instructions, the question of the ! to the Black Sea. The Pale includes
next session arose. [Poland, Lithuania, White Russia part
"I am a San Francisco business | of Little Russia, and regions In the
'mail," aid one, "and it would suit me Caucasus. A belt of land about thirty
much better to have the sessions of miles wide along the international'
the grand jury In the evening." boundry is also exempt. The Pale
Other business men who are con- proper, wherein nearlv all of the Rus-
flned during the day backed up the sian Jews dwell, comprises the en-
suggestion. tire territory of Russian Poland, and I little daughter of Sir. and .Mrs.
Jurors lumped to*thflr ~ VlaTSfeT VoihyTa"' Orolno' °nnard ' «
"No, no. I protest." one said. "I Minsk, Chrnigof, Poltava. Kief, Podolia!! Ml®inbranc|us croui; at this writing.
Bessarabia, Kherson, Ekaterinoslav i a '^,rs ^ L^atherman and
and Taurida. family, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Morgan and
Kovno, Minsk, Mohilev and Volynia i Family and Mr. and Mrs. George Mor-
are the most thickly settled by Jews, gap ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr
*5ho in these governments constitute iand Mrg j y ,1^
Concannon
ran engineers
of the road and Hopkins had not been
found.
THE PLAINT OF THE KITTEN.
Only a poor little kitten
Wild-eyed, trembling, small handful
furry gray,
Dying for water and bread;
Alone where they left me one day
Miss Grace and Homer Morrisette
have returned to Edmond to complete
their education.
need my evenings for my children.'
Then the volley of other reasons
poured forth why woman should spend
her evening by the family hearth.
' You win," shouted the men. "We
are willing to meet any time."
The grand jury is composed of five
women and seven men.
JAPAN WJMJNtf TO PROVIDE
TROOPS.
Paris, Nov. 24.—Japan is willing to
send a strong army to Europe if the
need arises, the Petit Parisian says.
Baron Ishii, Japanese foreign minis-
ter is quoted by the Tokio correspon-
dent of a Tokio newspaper as follows:
"Thus far we have not decided on
the question of sending an army to
Europe, but if it is necessary Japan
will send a nexpedition composed of
a very strong army. Japan does not
Intend t orisk a check."
In regard to the supplying of arms
for Russia by Japan, the foreign min-
ister is said to have remarked:
"Russia does not need men, as only
one-third of the men mobolized have
been armed. B ythe end of the month
Japan will have done much toward
arming: completely the other two-
thirds."
Morality is a great thing when it is
real, but Alas! it is so often the at-
titude we ladopt toward whom we
feel a grudge that it is often very dlf-
about two-thirds of the entire popula-
tion. Some Jews were settled as ag- ! Cedar Vale school closed at noon,
riculturists upon the Southern Steppe, Nov. 24, on account of sickness of the
and, despite the strict law, wealthy teacher, Miss Myers.
members of the nation are found in
business in Petrograd and Moscow.
Miss Myers
very sick at this
All disabilities Wihieh attach to Jew- .writing with slight hopes of her being
able to teach her term out this winter.
J. B. Arnold visited a few days last
week with his son Joe and family near
Mulhall.
ish birth in Russia fall away with the
conversion of one of the race to or-
thodoxy, but, nevertheless, such con-
versions seldom take place. This our-
tailed of freedom is not a matter of
religious persecution, but rather an ex-
plosion of the Russian's dread of the
superior business ability of the Jew.
There are, thowever. certain classes
ot Jews allowed by the law to dwell
without the Pale. These are students,
merchants of the first guild, profes-
sional persons, skilled artisans, and
such as have served twenty-five years
in the army. No Jew is eligible to
government office unless he becomes a
convert to orthodoxy.
The Jews' citizenship is of a quali-
fied kind, for tihe law states that
"Jews are aliens, whose social rights
are regulated by special ordinances."
Taxes on "kosher'' meat, on candies
Once I was so happy and playful
And frolicked by night and by'day;
But a hand that had always been gentle
Grasped me and bore me away. '
In a sack that enwrapped and smothered
Wh?n ppyi as happy could be,
ro£dJlder°P m" a'°nB by the
Wh<freetlU! b'eW W"df sweet and
At first I was wild with Joy,
wl'nd8U 'Baves that mn with the
BUt "v'Sn' me and my sman heart
S° ' sldedOWn °" the saelt by the road"
• J.° watt for my master's return-
n.>h"re,,'Vt' bl'en waiting and waiting,
surely must come back some day.
W"d fun-y gray"''""6, Sn,a" ha"dful of
Dying for water and bread.
Alone where he left me one day.
27 111 Alts FIKNT SOUM)i
HIV* TU.klMJ MA (III it.
Made From ( tear-llo* Fiddle Charmed
'.earns ,>•> Words in First Week.
pui u trill an (j noias up, it will De air- \ , ""B1 «««•*. "o6ou wi ... fVlof tUr, „, . . . ,. .
fi. ult to foree prices higher, or give ! Mlectod the ulil« rf
tUreithe all- as 8°u''ces of revenue," said .Mr. Mur-
permancy to to-day's rise.
THORN' & .M AGIN.N'IS.
, with more clothes and so
dancer came in tor more attireJthe ad- , _ . . ...
ditlon, one must in all honesty admit la>' '10"e district would have to pay
seeming to consist only of some artis- I™°!eA.®"- "f, ?lie tax col.IiiP8.fruIU
ARMY MARCIIFD TO VICTORY.
ticaiiy dyed chiffon a few inciiee wide.
| that source In Oklahoma. "Oil Is al-
One would not think that much ot«a r''adyJ,'cav";v aatte8sed in my State by
V Sea of Mud Didn't Help
Who Lost 14 in 0.
protection in winter weather. But
| the State Government. J hav
formulated
e not
Newport( Ky„ Nov. 27,-A.t 27 years
of age, .Mrs. Hilda Hunkcl of 11 East
fn°hr.trhifrreei has h<>ard th<> flrsl sou"'l
in ht r iifQ. ]t was the music of an old
home-made cigar-box violin her
neighbor, John Oast ilia, was playing
while she was visiting at his house.
f, fl,„ v , I14 , suddenly Mr. Runkel stood up Her
Cedai Vale Literary is progressing. eyes shone with a strange look she
nicely with good attendance and good
order. As an educational proposition
we consider a good literary an asset
worth looking after.
James .Myers and Dick Blesins, of
the township board were In tiuthrie on
Tuesday hobnobbing with the county
commissioners and the Chamber of
t'ommerce and we presume laying
ropes to drag what little authority the
township still has left to the county
seats.
Jerd Blesins and family, Dick Bles-
for use in the synagogues, on skull | ins and family and Jim Billings were
:,V1 -P^laijaxes visiting at the nice home of Uncle Jake
Blesins on Sunday.
upon their business are taken by th
state. The Russian Jews, on their
side, are organized for their <protee-
tion. take a prominent part in the
country's commere*. and exercise a
powerful influence of wealth.
Cotton picking will soon be a thing
of the past here.
Uncle Joe Woods has bloomed out
into a full fledged horse trader. Come
... around if you have anything to trade.
dcult to discover he actual condition^'*V ^ w £T£°T ^ "
of the .code —Selected poor !llan<1 wp"- ,hat makes life inter- ' ara 011 Saturday to be gone a couple
esting.—Selected, of weeks. —Aunt Kate.
a strange look,
put her .hand to her right ear and
pointed to the violin. But she did not
"Peak, for she had never said a word
in her life.
A wagon passed fche house with a
rumble ;,nd a clatter of horses' hoofs
Hunkei's inquiring look showed
Mrs.
that ahe heard it and her neighbors
were convinced ahe had suddenly gain-
ed the power to hear.
Middies, Mine, Sahary-Djeli does for she said~BO tormulatecl a complete Idea about the
'he other evening just after her dance rey,enu!', tneasure."
P„.„ v V 1 | In Arabia." She finished tihe whirling ( , .Murray says the people of his
f.M fh . A, r 14^0V' V fascinating number, and when tlieaud- di8'I rt are for preparedness and that
The fact that the annual Army-Navy k.lK.e a|)piaudeil slle touched her iiand he dlscus8[,t' " in his last race. He
battle was played in a sea of mud did to her beart, her lips and her fore- : ',liuks the navy ought to ibe strong,
not save the midshipmen. They hcad, salaamed and walked into the has a'""!"5 supported the two-battle-
foundered in the mire and Army, with wlnga. t^erewJ no breath iaft
she put on a
sank into a big
.v^.uc.w ,t..o a ty room and'
his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Boiling Gault. ,
The Army won the toss and chose to , ,.,s u • ..
was downed after returning the Iball Wlhil(1 smiling all
yards to his 39-yard line. Westpral
made seven yards through right tackle.
Davis added ten more through the op-
posite*"8ide. A fake kick formation
failed to gain. Von Helmberg punted
own 30-yard line. Qerhardt failed to
gain. Coffin punted to Craig, who was
downed without gain on the Navy's 40-
yard line.
ship plan* but believes the main at-
tention should be devoted to defensive
crafts below the dreadnaught grade.
Tihe Oklahoma member also would
support the increase in the regular
Finally ahe caught her breath and In army of abou,t 47:°00 m™ and oil-™™.
as proposed by the Secretary of War,
and wants to se ample training of the
citizen for defensive puri>oses.
"I would Jike to see the Land Grant
Act extended to more educational in-
stitutions," said Mr. Murray. "Milit-
ary training would be 'worth the
money to the country, even though we
never had a war, or was never in
danger of one. It would .be a good
Che
"What does my Oriental salutation
mean? It means that my heart, my
lips and thoughts are all for the audi-
ence. A mothers salutation to her
child is quite different, for she places
Wade lots of noise
to
words.
she said
T4ie words came haltingly ."like a child
learning to talk. There is now a pho-
nograph in the Runkel home, and Mrs
Runkei sits by the hour listening to its
music. Her favorite piece is "Beauti-
ful Ille of 8omewhere," she has
learned to hum the tune.
One thing remember. Think strong. I
If you think you "Can't" and you say
you 'can't" your family will repeat it,
your friends will accept it, other peo-
ple will believe It and the first thing
you know you "can't".—LWyd.
then rests tihem upon the child's fore-
head."
From motherly love devotion to
clothes was a short leap and the
, danc er was asked if she felt hampered
We do not know how cheap thej'^y the aditional ounce to her costume.
seeds of happiness are, or we should ' • ^ot,a! f11,', 1 coin-
flfattpr ^ QAinnt . in8 and I believe winter in your coun-
them oftencr. Selected. j try is very chilly. So I am glad to
have this additional garment to keep
me from getting a cold. They really
cannot hurt my feelings by clothing
me, you know."
"How long have I danccd? All my
life. A3 long as I can remember I
have danced. 1 was born in Adan,
which is on the Oulf of Aden. I danced
there, danced about the Orient, danced
in Brussels, Paris, London—every-
where I danced. And now I am here,
| still dancing!
"Of course you want to know how I
love your country? Well, for an
Oriental it is a bit—how you say?—
swift. You live three times as fast as
they do in Paris or London—at least
three times So when 1 first come
here, my head it goes round and round.
Hut now that 1 have got used to it. I
bcKin to like it.
"Hut it is, my, how expensive it is!
You pay $1 here for what you pay one
franc in Paris. I am beginning to
get used to that, too.
"And you American dances, your
fox trots and turkey trots—I adore
them. Don't be surprised if I begin
to dance them soon in public. Per-
haps then 1 shall wear more clothes!
Perhaps slippers—who can tell? Just
now 1 dance In bare feet, but I have
to wrap cloth aibout them, because the
Mr. Benton Holme—Donf be dear chorus girls who are on Just be-
ftlarmed. That dog is a great exag- fore I dance wear gowns and have
gerator. j Rlass beads that come off—I mean the
beads. At first I did not notice and I
_ j danced on some of the beads. I thought
I was doing a sword dance, even more
so. So now 1 take protection against
beads "
feature in our national life to give the
citizen training in discipline and self
reliance which military work would
Jo."
Mr. Murray said he would push his
omnibus Indian bill, providing, among
other things for clearing all technical
defects in land titles in each of the
live tribes, both as to Indians and
freedmen. This includes the removal
of restrictions where Indians have
taken up residence in another State.
He estimates that 3,000 Indians have
left Oklahoma, several hundred of them
being Mississippi Choctaws. He will
also work for a per capita payment of
{$100 for Chlckasaws and $200 for the
Choctaws. Neither of the trlj'oal mem-
bers payments last year, owing to fail-
ure of the Indian bill.
Mrs. Benton Holme—Wake up,
^afn J1"' *8 learning John. From the way the dog Is bark-
' 'le has already mastered ">2 ing there must be four robbers in the
Mother was the first word cellar.
and "father" was the next
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
Learn to be something for others.
Even though you are a bed-ridden in-
valid, there is always something you
can do to malte others happier, and
this Is the surest way to attain con-
tent for yourself.—Anon.
Never attempt to bear more than one
kind of trouble at a time. Some peo-
ple ibear three kinds all they have
had, all they have now, and all they
expect to have.
COlfiHS AM) < 01.IIS ARE
in Mi K 1(01 S.
Few of us realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless aliments. How-
ever statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of a lung ailment. Danger-
ous Bronchial and Lung diseases fol-
low a neglected cold. As your body
Struggles anainst cold germs, no bet-
ter aid can be had than Dr. King's New
Discovery. Its merit haB been tested
by old and young. In use over 45
* "; rs. Get n '.ottle today. .Avoid the
risk of serious Lung ailments Drug-
Slats.
HEISK ELL'S
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 2, 1915, newspaper, December 2, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169518/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.