Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1919 Page: 1 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:
J
VOL XIII
Canadian Valley Record.
CANTON, BLAINE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 9, 1919
No. 3t
HOT BROTH FOR "BUDDIE'*
mr
cc>i*r.
c/ffve
M.
Hot broth la always welcomed by our men "over there," but when It Is served by a "regular American woman*
It Is doubly welcome. Photo above was taken at a French field hospital "somewhere In France," and shows two
Y. M. C. A. canteen girls serving the convalescents. "Something to warm you up a bit. buddie." heard at the outer
edge of a tent is sure to bring Instant response from the inside of the tent. The American Red Cross nurses, Salva-
tion Army lassies and Y. M. C. A. canteen girls hold themselves In readiness for any and every kind of service.
"Buddie" is glad to see them, whatever their mission, for, being Americans, it is good just to feast one's eyes on
-them.
"A Time
of Plenty"
The time t.o save is when you have.
This holds good with money as well as
with other property. War times and
hard times do not worry people with a
bank account, like those who have
made no preparation for the days to
come.
Our bank is the place to start an ac-
count and be prepared for times of need,
Our operations are conservative, and at
all times keep the interest of our
customers in mind.
The World Needs More
Better hogs says J.
Ogden Armour.
In his Calendar for 1919
Mr.
K
Killed By Train The World Needs More and
J. R Smith received a mes-
sage Tuesday stating that his
son had been killed by a train at
Chicago. "Kos" as he was well I Armour gives tlle followi„B.
known here, enlisted in the navy | ..Th<_r(. is ^ worid ghortaEe of
last May ai ihe Great Lakes 33,425,000 hoes and an iucreas-
Naval Training Station near inK demand for porK T|lp u#u.
Chicago. He belonged to the : ed Statps is exprcted lo make up
crew of the U. S. S. Kansas." |his s|lorIaEe and to do this
The body arrived today and (,uires ,ba, more attei,tion be
was taken to the home west of raisjn< hp<s Sta(is.
Canton, "lhe-iune*"* will be tics from the Federal Department
conducted tomorrow at Wood- of Ae[iculture show „lat re!a.
mestic. animals, producing: when
properly cared for, a thousand
per cent on the number of breed-
ing sows in the herd. They also
bring quick returns." They make
rapid gains in weight and can
be marketed at from seven to
eight months of age. Money in-
vested in hogs soon begins to
bring large returns. They in-
crease soil fertility, convert
waste into profits and increase
bank deposits. Th£ only ques
tion is the kind of hog to raise.
man Hall, and the bod, interred tlve to the population, the nUm-! 'he l,Ur0C is ,ht best
in the Fountain cemetery. I her of swine has declined from!Farmers hoK' They are prolific;
No particulars as to his death j ,54 per 100 ini,abitants in 1840
can be learned at this time, but J 7, T1]e willni„B of
an inquest was ordered and we
hope to get the full facts for our
next issue.
Accidental Shooting
While unloading a shot gun
i the war and the bringing of po-
litical and industrial freedom to
(the world will demand of our
j farm population greater efforts
j in the production of more and
i better swine The state of Iowa
Tuesday at his home near Long- has 10.307.00° bogs or is many
dale, Theron Loucks accidental-
ly discharged the weapon and
received a charge in his left
hand. He had his hand over the
end of the muzzle and the charge
went through and entered his
breast, but the force was not suf-
ficient tc prove fatal. He was
taken to the hospital at Clinton
as are raised in all the Ro<Ji7
Mountain and Pacific States and
Atlantic States north of Georgia.
Most of the surplus farm crops
in Iowa are fed to live stock and
as a consequence it is the weath-
iest state in the Union per farm
and in farm homes. It has 466
hogs per 100 population against
71 per 100 population in the
and last reports were that it,
would be necessary to amputate Raited States. Farmers
i will endeavor '
who
the thumb of his left hand, wl11 entleavo« to increase and
which be crippled for life. j improve their herds of swine,
^ m will at the same time get larger
returns from the sale of farm
For Sale produce and increase the fertili-
Five passenger Overland, good ty of the soil."
mechanical condition, three tires * Good hogs and good farming
good as new. Priced to sell. See go hand in hand and the better
T. H. Kassner, | the hogs the more profit. Hogs
Southard, Okla. I are the most prolific of all do-
they are kind and the best of
mothers; they are good foragers;
especially adapted to Oklahoma
where we usually have but little
winter. The .pigs a're stout and
hardy and will fatten at any age.
Feed is high; don't feed it to a
scrub; you can't afford it. Get
the best.
Elias Smith.
BIG SUBSCRIPTION OFFE2R
'porvi**
Yon Gtf ALL FOUR of These
MAGAZINES and OUR NEWSPAPER
For $2.05
Prices Rapidly
Advancing
One Yeax
Each
Send Your Order
MOW
This Exceptional Otter Is Good for a Short Time Only
reacwaL K«ewal rabxriptmi will be .itemed for o.e year fro, protot date of expiratM
Red Cross.
The Red Cross rooms will be
open Saturday, Jan. llth.
The following is orders from
the general office:
"Finish all work as soon as
possible. Garments which are
of utmost value now may not be
needed in a short time. We are
sending your quota of layettes.
This quota must be completed
b" 3$th of January,"
Let us beg of you to heiy with I
this work. If it had not been for
these people we are helping your
own men might still be fight-
ing.
Card of Thanks
We wish to sincerely thank
the neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted us at the bed-
side and death of our dear hus-
band and father. Also for the
beautiful floral offerings. These
acts of kindness are as a beam
of light in our dark days of be-
reavement and are truly appre-
ciated.
Mrs. Mary F. Murray
and children.
The big snow is just about a
thing of the past. Oklahoma
weather now prevails as the ed-
itors of Oklahoma are holding
| their annual meeting at Okla-
homa City.
lank of Hanton
Canton, Oklahoma
THE UNIVERSAL CAW
Look out when having your Ford car re-
paired that the genuine Ford parts or ma-
terials are used. There are many "bogus"
imitations, or counterfeit, so-called Ford
parts of sadly inferior
quality on the market.
Be warned against
them. Buy Ford parts
and have your Ford car
repaired by the authorized Ford dealer as
this is the only way to guard a gainst "bo-
gus" parts. Bring your car to us for ser-
vice. Come to us for Ford parts. Ours is
an authorized Ford place.
No Bogus
Ford Parts
Here
Canton,
FORD AGENCY.
Troy Stftnsliury, Prop.
C'Mfcl.ctr a
-'t,, - J
-*C>1
Why Not Make a
Shed
For Your Stock
Have Some
Damaged Lumber
To Sell Cheap.
1
Big Jo Lumber Co.
CANTON, OKLAHOMA
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.
McDowell, C. S. Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1919, newspaper, January 9, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc176251/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.