The Ames Review. (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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THE AMES REVIEW AMES OKLAHOMA
V
i
t
State
-
News
Notes
2 ARE HELD FOR MURDER
8uspeete Arrested At Pawhuska Will
Not Talk of Tulaa Crime
Tulaa — Jim Whlpkey of Tulaa and
Ray Shaw of Sklatook ware placed In
the Tulaa county Jail charged with be-
ing Implicated In 'the death of John P
Linn of Mounda an oil field worker
who waa beaten to death with a fence
poet and whose body waa found early
Sunday morning near the Hickory coal
mlnea
The men were arrested at Pawhus-
ka by Foster N Burns brought to
Tulsa where they refused to make a
statement Bums however stated be
had sufficient evidence to hold the
men and that sensational develop-
ments will be disclosed within twenty-
four hours
Linn who recently returned from
France where he served for fourteen
months with the aviation section of
the American-' expeditionary - forces
came to Tulsa cashing a check for
nearly 300 Nothing further was seen
of him until his dead body was discov-
ered on the side of the county high-
way SHE GOT SO TIRED OF HIM
After IB Years As Common-law and
Four as Regular Wife
Hartshorns — Mrs Susie Krokovlca
after living with her husband John
Krokovlca fifteen years as his com-
mon law wife married him In 1915 —
and then brought salt for divorce
within a year The plea war granted
last week by Judge H L Melton' dis-
trict court the suit having been post-
poned at various times for various
causes since Its filing October 3 1916
The Krokovlca are Austrians Mrs
Krokovlca came to America to Join
her -sweetheart after bis emigration
years ago and waa assured by him
that marriage vows were unnecessary
In this country - Krokovlc Is a miner
and b helpless for life from an acci-
dent sustained about a year ago The
judge granted alimony of 750 to the
woman Extreme cruelty was the
grounds for divorce
TO ORGANIZE THE FARMERS
New Combine 8cbeme Proposed at
Clinton Moating
Clinton — Plans for federating the
farmers unions of the nation and
the establishment of national head-
quarters at Washington D C were
discussed In the principal speech here
by A A Elmore president of the
Washington state farmer's union at
the first annual meeting of the Okla-
homa Farmers Union
According to the plans now under
way an organisation similar to the
labor federation will be formed and
a representative of the farmers In-
cluded as a member of the president's
cabinet Bonds to the amount of
1125000 will be floated to maintain
headquarters and s permanent or-
ganisation a building has already
been purchased near the capltol at
Washington and Is being used as (he
temporary headquarters The feder-
ation is to be called the National
Board of Farm Organizations and a
temple of agriculture will be erected
John Simpson of Weatherford was
re-elected as president of the state or-
ganisation TULSA CAN NOT PAY COPS
4 -
Veters 'Turn Down Extra Tax Levy
fer City Expenses
Tulsa — The crisis In Tulsa’s police
situation has been further heightened
’ by the failure of the voters to indorse
an extra 2-mill levy which will reduce
the city revenues approximately 100-
000 for the year The levy for this
year will be 6 mills against 8 mills
last year and the demands for funds
are far greater now than then owing
to the Increased cost of everything
and the rapid growth of the city
With this curtailment of revenues
the police department will not be able
to secure the money It had hoped
would enable It to increase the pay of
- Its employes An Increase In pay and
shorter hours bad been the demands
of the policemen’s union whose mem-
bers have been out on strike several
days
Mayor Hubbard announced that It
probably would be necessary to dis-
charge a number of clerks from the
various city departments and possibly
discontinue one of the fire stations
CARMEN LOST LABOR AH)
-
Strike Ended Cars to Be Operated
- Outsiders
Muskogee — The central labor union
of Muskogee ended the street
car strike which has been In effect
since May SO by withdrawing tbetr
support from the carmen’s union The
cars will now be operated by members
outside the carmen’s union and united
labor throughout the city will advise
all union men to patronise the com-
pany The carmen agreed to accept one
contract drawn by the national organ-
izer of the amalgamated street car
men’s union and then repudiated the
contract and charged the organizer
and their own attorney of selling out
'An srbitration board was then se-
lected by the unions the traction
company and the governor The
board made Its findings compromiz-
ing the difference between the com-
pany and the men and the men went
to work for one week and struck
again
The central labor union of Musko-
gee then made an Investigation and
succeeded In obtaining further con-
cessions from the company The
union men of the city approved the
contract as a fair one and Indorsed
It President Jess Green of the car-
men’s union then repudiated labor’s
action by refusing to go back to work
Labor leaders promptly voted to
withdraw further support from the
street car union '
DAUGHTER ATTACKS WILL
Millionaire Lumberman Left Her Only
One Hundred Dollars
Pine Bluff Ark — Mrs Charles Nel-
son of Louisville Ky daughter of the
late CapL J B York wealthy lumber
man announced here she would file
suit at Idabel Okla to break the will
of her father which Is filed In that
city
She charges that she was cut off
with a bequest of 100 from the estate
which is valued at more than a mil-
lion dollars Captain York was the
owner of extensive timber lands and
owned valuable oil leases in Okla-
homa York left his widow a trust
fund of 10000 to be administered
during her life by her son Jobe T
York of Memphis Tenn and a
daughter Mrs Mary Y Trlggs also
of New York another daughter was
given 500 and the remainder of the
estate after a few minor bequests was
given the son and Mrs Trlggs
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
Much Building For State
More than 300000 worth of con-
struction - work at state Institutions
authorized by the last general assem-
bly Is now in the hands of contractors
and before August ’ is out (he last
building appropriation provided for by
the 1919 geneial assembly will have
been advertised according to the state
board of affairs statistics department
Here is a list of the construction
work In progress at state Institutions:
East Central Normal school train-
ing building 99940
- College for Women Chickasha dor-
mitory and president’s home 140018
Central State asylum Norman 157-
800 Tonkawa rebuilding Wilkin Hall
89583
Sulphur industrial building and resi-
dence for president 51535
Formal Investigation of the Ice busi-
ness all over the state by the corpora-
tion commission may result from the
scattered complaints from a score of
small towns In as many counties re-
garding shortage and high prices
which were considered Informally by
the commissioners
Approximately 6000 domestic cor-
porations In Oklahoma are facing for-
feiture of their charters and the pay-
ment of huge fines for failure to pay
their corporation license tax'
M E Trapp' lieutenant governor
today paroled Lon Myers of Custer
county who was convicted In April
1918 of setting fire to a house with in-
tent to defraud an Insurance company
He was sentenced to serve a four-year
term
A writ of mandamus compelling F
C Carter state auditor to grant a sal-
ary warant to Thomas H Owen a Jus-
tice of the supreme court was denied
by District Judge George W Clark
Owen’s attorneys gave notice of ap-
peal following the decision The case
is the result of the refusal of Carter to
pay Owen's claim for his salary for
the month of July the claim calling
for 500 According to House BUIIOO
passed March 10 1919 salaries of the
supreme court Justices were set at
500 a month or 6000 a year but
Carter has maintained that Owen was
in office prior to the passage of that
bill and his salary will remain at the
old rate
The men who are not satisfied
Ars they who set the pace —
The men who do not meet defeat
With calm contented face
The men who labor on and on
With minds and fingers skilled—
They are the great unsatisfied
Who plan and fight and build
MANY MARMALADES
Marmalades may be prepared from
various kinds of fruit The apple la
perhaps the best known
A conserve which Is ' a
marmalade of mixtures
mmwI of fruit Is always an ad-
dltlon to any menu
Here are a few worth
keeping ar' banding
down :
Orange Marmalade—
Take one dozen oranges
half a dozen lemons
peel very thin and remove the white
Inner rind Chop the rind very fine
or put through the meut grinder also
grind the pulp To a pint of pulp and
rind add one and one-quarter pints
of water boll twenty minutes Re-
move from the heat and let stand
twenty-four hours then measure and
add one and one-quarter quarts of
sugar to one quart of pulp Boll an
hour and a half or until the fruit Is
thick
Amber Marmalade — Take one each
of large grapefruit orange and lemon
wash and wipe and cut fine shred the
peeling In thin strips discarding the
seeds Add three and a half quarts
of cold water and let stand over night
The next day cook until the peel Is
very tender and again set aside over
night The next day add five pounds
of sugar and cook until the sirup is
thick Store as Jelly
Tomato Conserve — Take four quarts
of ripe fine tomatoes add four
pounds of sugar sir large lemons and
one cupful of raisins Prepare as
usual and cook until thick Seal In
glasses
Four seeds I drop In every hill
One for the worm to harm
One for the frost to kill
And two for the barn
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS
A delicious way of serving beets the
tender young ones is to cook them un-
til tender then chop and
Sj return to the fire pour
over a well-seasoned
French dressing and
-- — serve as a vegetable
Creamed Eggs With
Sardines — Melt four
tnblespoonfuls of butter
add one-fourth of a cup-
ful of bread crumbs and a cupful of
(bln crenm bring to the boiling point
then add two hard-cooked eggs finely
chopped a half a box of sardines
freed from the skin and bones and
salt pepper and paprika to taste
Bring again to the boiling point and
serve at once
Drop Cookies — Cream one-fourth ol
a cupful of shortening add one-third
of a cupful of ginger sirup and half a
cupful of strained honey with one egg
slightly beaten Mix and sift two and
three-fourths cupfuls of flour with two
tenspoonfuls of cream of tartar one
teaspoonful of soda and half a tea-
spoonful of salt Add to the first mix-
ture beat well drop from the tip of a
teaspoon onto a buttered sheet and
bake In a moderate oven
Spanish Ragout — In a deep cas-
serole put some fat or oil slice a few
onions and add a clove or two of gar-
lic a little mnee salt and pepper
brown well then lay on top of these
vegetables a pig’s liver with very little
water Just enough to keep from burn-
ing Cover and cook two hours The
liver will shrink and absorb most oi
the contents of the pan When cold 11
slices nicely
Newport Pound Cake — Cream sew
en-eights of a cupful of butter add
one nnd a half cupfuls of flour grad-
ually and a tenspoonful of Tanllla
Beat the yolks of five eggs until thick
and lemon-colored and add one and a
finlf cupfuls of powdered sugar grad-
ually: Combine the mixtures add the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff and sift
over one teaspoonful of baking pow-
der neat thoroughly turn Into a deep
buttered enke pan and bake one hour
In a moderate oven
Mustard Pickles— To a gallon of
vinegar odd one-half cupful of mus-
tard one cupful of salt and two cup-
fuls of brown sugar Drop In the
pickles ns they are gathered cover
with horseradish leaves
Be suro to put In store for
winter a few quarts of cherries
prepared as - follows: Wash the
cherries nnstemmed and place In a
fruit Jar half Oil the Jar with good
vinegar and fill with cold water add a
tenspoonful of salt to a quart and seal
as usual They make a delicious
pickle to serve In the place of olives
Ilyin
!ASiYOUNGAS
l YOUR KIDNEYS
' 0 —
Tie secret of youth is ELIMINA-
TION OF POISONS from your body
This done you can live to be a hundred
and enjoy the good things of life with
as much “pep’ as you did when in the
springtime of youth Keep your body
in rood condition that’s the secret
Watch the kidneys They filter end
purify the blood all of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and yon have
nothing to fear Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly urie acid accumula
tions from your system Take K)LD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and yon
will always be in good condition Yon
will feel strong and vigorous with
steady nerves and elastic muscles
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the labora-
tories at Haarlem Holland
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
ever 200 years and bas helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and heartnlest races of the world Get
them from your druggist Do not take
a substitute In sealed packages—
three sizes— Adv
A Poser -
Kid — Ma can people see out of
glass eyes?
Mn — No dear
Kid — Then what’s the use having
them made out of glass?
s f
Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes
That Itch and burn with hot baths
of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cutlcnra Ointment
Nothing better purer sweeter espe-
cially If a little of the fragrant Cutl-
cura Talcum Is dusted on at the fin-
ish 25c each everywhere — Adv
Caustic
Reggie — Yas I have subscribed 50
to a school for the weak-minded
Miss Keen — As tuition?
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
In the good old summer time when
fruits of all kinds are getting ripe
and tempting when encumbers rad-
ishes and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist when the
festive picnic prevails and everybody
overeats and yonr stomach goes back
on yon then Is the time for HAugust
Flower” the sovereign remedy for
tired overworked and disordered stom-
achs a panacea for indigestion fer-
mentation of food sour stomach sick
headache and constipation It gently
stimulates the liver cleanses the in-
testines nnd alimentary canal making
life worth living Sold everywhere Adv
All Written by Women
An Indiana teachers’ federation has
much to some of the male ’ members’
chagrin n woman for its president Of
course some of them try to show their
superiority — particularly one who the
oilier day was arguing that women
Know so little about parliamentary
drill that they were not fitted for the
positions of superior offices
The youhg woninn listened smiled
and then said: "Well I’m willing to
learn”
Magnanimously the man offered to
buy her a book on the subject They
entered a book store made known their
request and the clerk laid down on
the counter before thpni four books
saying (hnt they were the only books
on the subject she hnd They becan to
examine them nnd lo — nil four were
written by women — Indianapolis
News
Climbers
“The Notmuch family are great as-
pirants for social honors are they
not?”
‘‘I should say so Why they’re such
climbers that they have even named
their youngest daughter Ivy” — Boston
Transcript
Heard at the Longwood
“So Blank our old hnrd hitter
doesn't piny any more Is he recon-
ciled to married life?” “I guess so The
other morning I saw him sifting ashes
through his old tennis racket”
Matrimony Is a great Institution It
makes n ntnn forget his other troubles
is a notorious -knocker?
Jof ill-health! TRYlii
It contains the vital
mineral elements and
all the nutriment ofi
wheat and barley
A Young
Girl
well groomed
is an attractive
if used in'
the laun-
dry will '
give that
clean dainty '
appearance that everyone
admires All good grocers
sell it 5 cents Repackage
mimm
Caused by
Acid-Stomach
Let BATONIC the wonderful modem
etomach remedy five you quick relief
from dlflfUftlnv belcblnc food-repentlnc
Indigestion bloeted g&say etemneh dyspep-
sia heartburn and other stomach miseries
They are all caused by Acid-Stoma ek from
which about nine people out of tew suffer
in on) way or another One writes as fol-
lows: "Before I need EATONIC I could not
eat a bite without belchmc It right up eour
and bitter I have not had s bit of troubls
since the fltut tablet
Millions are victims of AeM-Sieamh
without knowing It They are weak n4
atliov have poor digestion bodies Improp-
erly nourished although they may eat heart-
ily Grave disorders are likely to follow If
an acid-stomach Is neglected Cirrhosis sf
the liver Intestinal congestion gastritis
catarrh of the stomach— -these are only a
few of the many ailments often ceueed b T
Acid-Stomach
A sufferer from Catarrh sf the Stomach
of 11 years' standing writes: I had catarrh
of the stomach for 11 long years and X never
found anything to do row any good — Jast
temporary relief— until I need BATON IC It
le a wonderful remedy and 1 do not want te
be without It ’
If yon are not feeling quite nbt— Uek
energy end enthusiasm and han't know just
whers to locate the trouble— try BATONlu
and see how much better you will feel In
every way
At all drug stores— a big box for Me awh
yonr money back If you are not satisfied
ATONIC
( TOR TOpR ACIP-STOMACH) " '
ONE MAN THAT REALLY KNEW
Would Have Been Better for Jinks if
His Fourth Friend Had Been
First He MeL
First Friend — Hello Jinks that’s 8
bad cold you bare Soak your feet In
boiling water and drink a pint of hot
vinegar and treacle It’s a sum
cure
Second Friend (a few moments
later) — By Jove Jinks you ought to
do something for -that cold! Take a
big dose -of quinine — sure thing every
time
Third Friend (ten minutes later)—
I say Jinks there’s no use conghing
yourself into the grave like that Get
a bottle of Cureitquick — stop It In ten
minutes
Fourth Friend — Got a bad cold
haven’t you?
Jinks (after watting some time)—
Well do you know a sure cure?
Fourth Friend (hoarsely) — No
There's no cure Got a bad cold my-
self — Pearson’s Weekly
Occasion for Jazzing
The report that an early hather
was seen executing the Jazz dance on
the bench at Ventnor seems to have
some foundation It appears that his
pirtner was a large crab with well de-
veloped claws — Punch
Safe Prophecy
“Will my liusbnnd live doctor?”
“Well madam If he doesn’t he'll
come mighty close to It” — Judge
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The Ames Review. (Ames, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1919, newspaper, August 29, 1919; Ames, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1759213/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.