The Aline Chronoscope. (Aline, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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THE CHRONOSCOPE ALINE OKLAHOMA
BILLS
The Packer's Bill
for Live Stock
For the first six months of our operations
under the Food Administration ending
April 30 1918 Swift & Company paid for
DRESSED WEIGHT LBS
live stock - 1558600000 $323800000
For the same '
period in 1917 1338300000 $210400000
TorrPSQP in
Weight im 220300000
Increase
in cost 54 $113400000
The Consumer’s
Bill for Meat
must necessarily have increased
correspondingly as Live Stock
prices and meat prices fluctuate
together
When the producer gets high
prices for his live stock the con-
sumer’s meat bill must neces-
sarily be larger
Year Boole of interesting and
instructive facts sent on request
Address Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago Illinois
Swift & Company US A
that’s what thousands of farmers
say who have gone from the U S to
settle on homesteads or buy land in Western
Canada Canada’s invitation to every industrious worker to settle in
Manitoba Saskatchewan or Alberta is especially attractive She wants
farmers to make money and happy prosperous homes for themselves
by helping her raise immense wheat crops to feed the world
You Can Get a Homestead of 160 Acres Free
or other lands at very low prices Where you ean buy good farm
land at $15 to $30 per acre that will raise 20 to 45 bushels of $2
wheat to the acre— it’s easy to become prosperous Canadian farmera
also grow wonderful crops of Oats Barley and Flax Mixed Farm
Ing is fully as profitable an industry as grain raising The excellent
grasses full of nutrition are the only food required either
for beef or dairy purposes Good schools and churches
markets convenient climate excellent Write for literature
and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supt of Im-
migration Ottawa Canada or to
G A COOK
2012 Main St Kansas City Mo '
Canadian Government Agent
FILMS DEVELOPED
5 Cents a Roll
Prints 8 cents and up
OKLAHOMA FILM FINISHING CO
31 m N Broadway
Oklahoma City Okla
BUCKEYE
GRAIN BINS
Will Save Your Crops
GOO and 1000 bushels capacity
Prompt shipments from Kan-
sas City Heavy reinforced
Write for circular and prices
THE PIERCE CO
1102 WtUktiB IMc turn City Ms
Ford Owners Afienlion!
A POSITIVE CORE FOR OIL PUMPERS
Eor- Tyt Ford
SPECIAL PISTON RINGS
top all carbon deposits and
fouled spark plugs
Increase compression and speed
wonderfully
rrT IOS THMSILTIJ II SIX 10STHS
it sins u UBou am oil
Guaranteed to do the work or
your money back
(800 PER SET OF 8 RINGS
BvsrTttt0 mads In all i!-a for
aato tractor and gasoline engines
Ask your nearest dealer or w rite
my rrarnauT hstoii dug company
fcnrtasat P ST LOUIS NO
K
W N U WICHITA NO 27-1918
Watson BColamani
Patent iAffyer Washington
I) 0 Advice and books frea
Batts reasonable Hlyheitreferenaea Bestserviosa
PATENTS
HI
Smyser’s Dentists
WICHITA ft HUTCHINSON
Gold Crown Gold Crowns
$350 (385
Pistes (400
Bead in yonr broken plates with 1100 — Get
them fixed and RETURNED BY NEXT UAH
cDYER&CO0
Want
HAY
Alllla
Timothy
Prlri
We buy f o b your track or will handle on
commission Write na what you hare to offer
765-67 Live Stock Exchange Kansas City Mo
DEVELOPING
nd PRINTING
Bend for Catalogue and
Finishing Price List TWDeavsrFWtsMitsriibCs
EiiIbis Kedak Co 121 ltth Stmt Dtm CeJeradt
POP CORN
WE BUY
CAR LOTS OR LESS
ESTING
4NSAS CITY M0
09-111 W1LNUT
STREET
AUTO REPAIRING
WELDIN6
and general
machine work
BROOKS MACHINE CO Comer Lewis ft 8
Wichita 8ta Wichita Kansas BILL McGILL
uioMxperb WeidiugoaiAks and machines iurtal
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Sergt Lawrence Trego Woodward
killed In action -
Lieut John A White Jr Duncan
missing in action
Prlv Claude C Bemusdaffer (ma-
rines) Oklahoma City died of wound
Corp Geo Markley Williams se-
verely wounded
Prlv Bert T Weldner Sapulpa e-
verely wounded '
Prlv Wesley J StubbB (marines)
Marble City killed in action
Prlv Luther N Jones (marines)
Blanchard killed in action
Prlv Samuel Thompson Chlckasha
died of wounds
Bishop W O Shepard conducted
the ceremonies last Sunday when the
$25000 Methodist church building was
dedicated at Anadarko The building
has a seating capacity of 1000 per-
sons Mrs Roy Hoffman has received a
cablegram from Brigadier General Roy
Hoffman in France which said he had
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis at a base hospital on June 10
but Is recovering rapidly
The wheat and oats crops of Cotton
county are almost a failure according
to County Agent A R Bateman On'y
a few fields of oats matured suffi-
ciently to warrant harvesting Not
much wheat will be harvested -
A L Kerbow for several years
school superintendent at Halleyvllle
has resigned and has been elected
school superintendent at Krebs G
T Masters who was principal of a
ward school at McAlester will succeed
Kerbow
Oklahoma has subscribed and pail
its subscription of $660 for the support
of its first bed Id American Military
Hospital No 1 Neuilly France The
money was sent two weeks ago to
Mrs Robert Bacon chairman of the
American committee by Mrs Charles
Hoopes of Oklahoma City
Thresnermen In Kay county are to
receive eighteen cents a bushel for
threshing wheat from the shock fur-
nishing their own crews and eight
cents a bushel for threshing where the
fanners furnish crews according to
an agreement made between thresher-
men and farmers Threshing is now
in progress
American citizens of Austrian birth
living near Adamson have adopted as
their motto “To hell with the Hohen-
zollerns hurrah for Uncle Sam" To
show their sincerity they made a Red
Cross drive among themselves and col-
lected $55 which was deposited with
the First State Bank to be forwarded
to Red Cross headquarters John
Gregorlna and Rudolf Yegllc collected
Ralph Marvin 35 years old was
shot and Instantly killed while In a
nude condition on one of th’e principal
residence streets of Sapulpa by Er-
nest M Staggs Marvin disrobed and
entered a small pond where Staggs’
7-year-old daughter with two p’ay-
mates were bathing and attempted to
assault her The father was attract-
ed by screams and grabbing a Bbot-
gun gave chase which led Into a resi-
dence section
Ban Caughron formerly of Wirt
was sentenced in district court at
Mena Ark to die In the electric chair
for killing Charles Kirkland 'a deputy
sheriff at Hatton’s Gap Ark who
participated in a raid on a rendezvous
for members of the Working Class
union Caughron was an organizer for
the Working Class union Edmond
Caughron was sentenced to life im-
prisonment for participation in the
pistol fight In which Kirkland was
killed and Lon Caughron was sen-
tenced to serve fifteen years In proson
Two hundred and fifty residents of
Prague In Lincoln county in a peti-
tion sent to the state council of de-
fense protest against the holding of a
Chautauqua at Prague for a week be-
ginning July 15 The petitioners point
out that the Chautauqua entertainers
will receive $2000 or more for their
services at Prague and that as the
country is Involved in war and all
persons are being urged to save and
conserve that the money can he used
to a better advantage In furthering
the cause of the war
Winton Hickman John Gray and
Mrs Thomas Roper were killed when
an automobile In which they were re-
turnlg from Denison Texas was
struck by a Katy passenger t4in at
Colbert 14 miles south of here Hick-
man 17 years old and Mrs Roper
were killed Instantly Gray 17 years
old was conscious when picked np but
died within a Bhort tlm'e Gray’s par-
ents live at Durant The three were
hurled more than 100 feet and frag-
gents of the demolished automobile
were scattered more thnn 200 feet
along the right-of-way The railroad
crossing is within plain sight on both
sides of the crossing
Mark Reader socialist and former
Sheriff of McClain county was sen-
tenced In federal court at McAlester
to serve six months In Jail for falling
to register under the selctlve draft
law A Jury acquitted W P Sparks
of Dustin of having violated the na-
tional banking laws as charged in the
Indictment J ' M Danley was sen-
tenced to serve ten years In federal
prison and W P McAlester was sen-
tenced to serve bIx years in federal
prison for connection with the organ-
ised draft resistance
8HADOW8 OF COMING EVENT8
July 28-Aug I Fanners' Congress
Stillwater
Kept 11-18 Atoka County fair Atoka
Kept 17-20 Beckham County fair Elk
City
8eptl2-14 Blaine County fair Waton-
ga Kept 12-14 Caddo County fair Ana-
darko Kept 16-18 Canadian County fair El
Reno
Kept 12-15 Carter County fair Ard-
more Kept 24-28 Choctaw County fair Hu-
go Sept 10-13 Comanche County fair
Lawton
Sept 11-14 Cotton County fair Wal-
ters Kept 12-14 Custer County fair Thom-
as Sept 9-12 Grady County fair Chlck-
a&ha Sept 11-14 Greer County fair Man-
gum Sept 12-14 Haskell County fair Stlg-
ler Sept 4-7 Jackson County fair Altus
Sept 12-14 Johnston County fair Tlsh-
oiningd Sept 11-14 Jefferson County fair
Ryan
Kept 10-14 Kay county fair New-
kirk Kept 13-14 Latimer County fair Wll-
burton Sept 12-14 LeFlore County fair Po-
teau Sept 17-20 Logan County (Cimarron
Valley fair) Guthrie
Sept 12-14 Love County fair Mariet-
ta Sept 6-7 Marshall County fair Madlll
Oct 2-4 Nowata County fair Nowata
Sept 17-18 Oklahoma County fair Ok-
lahoma City
Sept 16-9 Osage County fair Paw-
huska Sept 6-20 Pottawatomie County fair
Shawnee
Sept 10-13 Stephens County fair Dun-
can Sept 9-12 Tillman County fair Fred-
erick Sept 25-28 Wagoner County fair Wag-
oner Sept 24-28 Washington County fair
Dewey
Oct 22-24 Waukomla Community fair
waukomla
Sept 17-19 Wooda County fair Da-coma
Nearly $20000000 in Income taxes
hag been collected by the Oklahoma
City Internal revenue office
F L Stamps has been elected su-
perintendent of the Hartshorne public
schools Last year Stamps was school
superintendent at Kiowa
C P Hicks has been elected super-
intendent of the Perry public schools
Prof Hicks was formerly superinten-
dent at Poteau and at Halleyvllle
A commission as second lieutenant
In the engineer reserve corps of thq
army has been Issued to Arnle J Her-
ron of the Frisco railroad at Afton
and a commission as first lieutenant
in the medical reserve corps to John
Payne of Durham
I STATEHOUSE BREVITIES I
Two Women To Practice Law
The state bar examining board an-
nounced that of the number of appli-
cants who had taken the examination
to practice in the state this month 21
had successfuly passed the tests Of
this number four are from Oklahoma
City
Two women Mrs Etha Lawrence
of Sand Springs and Mrs E J Hoyt of
Taloga were among the successful
applicants It was announced that
William D French of Milburn made
the highest grade
The successful applicants follow:
G T Ponsteln Oilton: Excell L Coon
Spiro H H Co’bert Sulphur Wm H
Dill Okemah Wm D French Milburn:
A F Gibbs Agra C J Henderson
Oklahoma City: Mrs R J Hovt Taloga
F L Humphrey Enid: D G Johnson
Oklahoma City E S Llde Grove Mrs
Etha Lawrence Sand Springs A H
Mayginnes Tulsa W J Owens Mus-
kogee W C Peters Spiro Mont R
Pwell Oklahoma ICty J G Scales
Jay L J Sartain Oklahoma City A
R Telle Atoka R T Thornton Jr
Bartlesville C L Williams Oklahoma
City
John W Shartel of the Oklahima
Railway Company stated that a peti-
tion would b'e filed with the state cor-
poration commission the later part of
the week asking permission to raise
the fares on Interurban lines
The provost marshal general at
Washington in a telgram to E H
Gipson adjutant general ordered 2000
Oklahoma negroes to entrain In five
day periods beginning July 16 The
negroes are to be sent to Camp Dodge
Des Moines la According to Clpson
the call for 2000 negroes from Okla-
homa will exhaust all the men In this
race In Class 1 In June 500 negroes
have been caled and in May 500 were
called Only 3000 negroes among the
number registered had been put in
Class 1
Campbell Russell of the stile cor-
poration commission is somewhat pro
voked at the Santa Fe railroad for ti e
road’s “offering” to lease to farmers
up around Edmond space on its 200-
foot right-of-way for the planting of
alfalfa As a matter of fact according
to the contentions of the corporation
commissioner the Santa Fe only owns
100 feet of right-of-way Instead of 200
feet Many complaints have been re-
ceived by the commission from farm-
ers living near Edmond that the Santa
Fe was “hogging” a 110-foot space ot
land along Its tracks which it did not
rightfully control
E H Gipson state adjutant general
anounced the receipt from the provost
marshal general at Washington of a
call on Oklahoma to furnish another
4460 men in Class 1 during an entrain
ment period of five days beginning
July 22 The 460 men are to entrain
for Camp Travis San Antonio Texas
while the 4000 selects nre to go to
Camp Greenleaf Fort Oglethorpe Ga
The assignment of quotas to the vsri-
oua counties will be made during ths
next few days Gipson said This wiH
probably be the only July call for
whit
A Scorcher
With deep scorn in her eyes the
hnughty girl swept toward the door
“You need not fear that I shall re-
proach you with your perfidy" she
said "I waive all claim sir to your
miserable fickle and undesirable affec-
tion” “Whew I” muttered the' crestfallen
young man as he was left alone with
his thoughts "that was a hot wave
all right” — Boston Evening Transcript
Grove' TutdcM chill Tonic
rtfttorM vitality and energy by purifying tn4
rlchlng the blood Ton tan soon f eent SUtngtft
oiDjhlnritforating Bffact Prioeftto
Under German Rule
An old man who knows what It Is
to live under Germnn rule told g Buffa-
lo bond salesman why ho bought Lib-
erty bonds He said : “First comes
the knlser then come the princes
then the generals then the politi-
cians then the nobility then the
horses then the dogs and then— awny
down below the dogs — stand the com-
mon men"
Use for Hemlock Bark
Spent hemlock hark which has hem
used chiefly for fuel mny soon be Im-
portant In felt manufacture Experi-
ments have shown thnt this bark enn
be substituted for 30 per cent of the
basic material now chiefly rag stock
used In roofing felts If the hark Is
used for the 200000 tons of felt made
In this country annually there will
be a saving It Is thought of about
$1000000 a year
A mean man always attributes the
dislike of his neighbors to envy
The Effects of Opiates
THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various
preparations all ot which are narcotic) is well known Even in the
smallest doeee it continued these opiates cause changes in the func-
tions and growth ot the cells which are likely to become permanent causing
Imbecility mental perversion a craving tor alcohol or narootics in later life '
Nervous diseases such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying
powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet
u their infancy The rule among physicians i& that children 'should never
receive opiates in the smallest doses for more than a day at a time and
only then if unavoidable
The administration of Anodynes Drops Cordials Soothing Syrups and
other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly
decried and the druggist should not be a party to it Children who are ill
need the attention of a physician and it is nothing lees than a crime to
dose them willfully with narcotics
Castoria contains no narcotics if it bean the
signature of Chas H Fletcher
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of
iled-EM UsaShsr!
Stomach Iff ?
No Appetite? Mouth Dry? Tongue
Stiff and a Fierce Thirst?
Here’s Relief 1 !
Hot heavy foods and iced drinks
often play havoc with bad stomachs
In hot weather The weak ones haven’t
got a chance A quickly chilled or
overworked stomach Is a starter of
untold misery for Its owner
When you have that dull depressed
feeling after eating— stomach pains
bowel disorders heartburn or nausea
belching food repenting— It Is the dan-
ger point You want to look out — and
be quick about It In this hot weather
A way has been discovered to make
sick stomachs well and to keep them
cool and sweet It Is a comraonsense
way No starvation plan of diet Is
needed Make this test and see how
quickly you get a good appetite In
hot weather and enjoy the things you
like without misery to follow
An Up-to-Date Atlas
Mrs Flatbush — Your husband al-
ways looks to me as If he thought he
carried the world on his sholdors
Mrs Bensonhurst — Well he dosen’t
but as a matter of fact If you saw
my carpets you’d believe thnt he
carried n large part of the earth on
his boots
One woman seldom calls on another
unless she has a secret to tell
The best diamonds nre of the first
water— but It's different with milk
The Strong Withstand the
Heat of Summer Better
Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people
who are weak will be strengthened and enabled to
go through the depressing heat of Summer by taking
Grove's
Tasteless chili Tonic
It purifies and enriches the blood and makes
you Strong You can soon feel its Strengthening
Invigorating Effect
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC Is an ex-
ceptionally good general strengthening tonic for pale
sickly children for delicate Mothers for Old Folks or
any one of the family who has poor blood It is
pleasant to take Price 60c
Perfectly Harmless Contains no
Nux-Vomica or other Poisonous Drugs
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Doesn’t hurt at all and costs
only a few cents
Magic I Just drop a little Freezon
on that tonchy corn instantly it stops
aching then yon lift tne corny off with
the fingers Truly I N& humbug I
TryFreczone! Yonr druggist sells a
tiny bottle for a few cents sulilcient to
rid your feet of every hnrd corn soft
corn or corn between the toes and
calluses without one particle of pain
soreness or irritation Freezone is the
discovery of a noted Cincinnati genius
A Proviso
Edith— I like a man with lots ot
go don't you?
Ethel— If he takes me along
Physicians are not the only men
who follow the medical profession
The undertakers are not far behind
3BB7
EATONIG Tablets have amazed
people everywhere with the marvelous
benefits they have produced for thou-
sands of stomach sufferers Start the
test today and let your own stomach
tell you the truth
EATONIC works quick— It absorbs
nnd neutralizes hurtful poisonous
acids juices and stomach gases caused
from undigested foods Thousands
testify that ltrqulekly puts the stomach
In a clean sweet condition — recreates
—builds up the lost appetite and makes life
worth living for the man who likes good
things but who suffers every time he eat
them
EATONIC Is absolutely guaranteed to do
all this and you are to he the Judge It it
doesn’t rid you of stomach and bowel mis-
eries most common In hot weather— you
get your money back at once right from
your own druggist whom you know and
can trust No need' ot your taking a
chance of suffering Start EATONIC to-
day You will see
Barber's Qualifications
“So you nre an applicant for a posi-
tion In my shop?” asked the head of
the tonsorial parlor
“I am sir” replied the stranger
“And what qualifications have you
to fit you for the position of barber?"
"I speak four languages sir”
Usually the spinster accepts the In-
evitable when it meanders along la
trousers
Fortune never smiles on a man whe-
at a res her out of countenance
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Miller, Frank. The Aline Chronoscope. (Aline, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1918, newspaper, July 19, 1918; Aline, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1744508/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.