The Adair Gleaner (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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TtT'E ADAIR GLEANER
k V 'ki
The Adair Cleaner
J S Atchley Editor and Pnkliilitr
Published every Friday at Stilwel Okla
“Filtered as second class matter March
10 1916 at Stilwell Okla under' the
act of March 3 1379"
Subscription $100 year in nd vonce
GOOD
CIGARETTES
GENUINE
“BULL”
DURHAM
TOBACCO
A Good Thlng—Don’t Miss It
Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and thit
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co Des
Moines Iowa and ieceive in return a
trial packaxe containing Chamberlain's
Cough Rpmedy for coughs colds croup
bronchial "flu” and whooping coughs
and tjckling tbroat Chamberlain’s Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach
troubles indigestion gassy pains that
crowd the heart biliousness and consti-
pation Chamberlains Salve needed in
every family for burns scalds wounds
piles and skin affections these valued
family medicinas for only 5 cents Don’t
misB it— Advertisement
How’s This?
Ws offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any caae of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-
five yoars and has become known as tho
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi-
son from the Blood and healing the dis-
eased portions
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medlclno for a short time you will see a
great Improvement In your general
health Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi-
cine at once an4 get rid of catarrh Send
for testimonials free
T J CHENEY & CO Toledo Ohio
Cold by all DrugglBtB 'iSo
ROBERTS
Undertakers and Ltctnsfd
' EMBALMERo
Auto Ambulance Service
Also Carry a Stock of High
Class Musical Instruments
and Records— Player and oth
er Pianos Graphonolas and
Victrolas
Visit Onr Place ol Business
iHHHBBnBEO
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Aids
Nature
Medicines that aid nature are al-
ways most effectual Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy acts on this plan It
allays the cough relieves the lungs
aids expectoration opens the sece-
tions and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition Thou-
sands have testified to its good qual-
ities Try it when you have a cough or
cold— advertisement
Queer
"Some time ago I was very
Irregular" writes Mrs Cora
Roble ol PikevlUe Ky '‘I
suffered a great deal and knew
I must do something for this
condition I suffered mostly
with my back and a weakness in
my limbs I would have dread-
ful headaches I had hot flashes
and very queer feelings and oh
how my head hurt I lread of
Hia Woman’s Tonis
and of others who seemed to
have the same troubles I bad
being benefited so I began to
use it Hound it most bene-
ficial I took several bottles
and was made so much
better I didn’t have anymore
trouble of this kind It reg-
ulated me"
Cardni has been found very
helpful In the correction of many
case of painful female dis-
orders fcicfi as Mrs Robie
mentions above-- If you suffer
as she did take CArdui — a
purely vegetable medicinal
tonic In use for more than 40
years ft should help you
Sold Everywhere
ESO
REALLY v-ItfO GREAT CHANCE
-5
Anthropologist It Might Be Surmised
Hat Merely Shifted Hie Point
of Occupation
The enrator of anthropology in
one of the nation’s greuteit muse-
ums has quit assembling ancient
skulls relates the Los Angeles
Times Likewise he has deserted
the good old wife of his own
bosom and fled to bohemia lie has
gone into Greenwich Village and
taken up the work of writing lurid
and hectic fiction All hn life he
had delved in the dust of the ages
lie had been assorting and cata-
loguing the bones of primal man
lie had written prosaic phrases re-
citing the difference between the
femurs -of the ancient- Egyptians
and those of the anthropomorphous
inhabitants of the African jungle
when all of a sudden he jumps his
job and enters the mad life ' of
Greenwich to begin the writing of
hot stuff for spicy magazines ’ The
wife is unable to comprehend the
rorrusealions of his noodle and ia
now applying for a divorce Yet
when you come to think of it the
jump from a museum of anthropol-
ogy to Greenwich Village is not a
long or strange one There ‘are aa
odd and perplexing specimens there
as there are in the tombs of the
Pharaohs The professor may still
be running true to form
SHOWED SPEED
Judge — How near were you to
the scene of the crime f
Witness — Your honor when the
first shot was fired I was about six
feet from the man
Judge — Six feet? And how -far
were you away when the second -shot
was fired?
Witness — Well can’t bay exactly
but nearly half a mile
JOFFRE A GREAT TRAVELER
Marshal Joffre the hero of the
Marne who is to retire from official
life lias been a mighty traveler dur-
ing the past few yearn Since the
armistice was signed ' the marshal
has covered 45000 miles mostly ou
official missions for the French gov-
ernment He has made the circuit
of the globe in the ctrarn of his
travels pnd has shaken hands with
more than 500000 he figures In-
cidently he has presided at G000
ceremonies The French idol is the
possessor of still another record He
has signed fewer autographs than
any other great man of the present
day The French soldier has a
strong aversion to autographs and
likewise to autograph hunters and
lucky indeed is the person who has
succeeded in getting him to attach
his name to an autograph album
LEATHER INDUSTRY ANCHORED
Wliiio marvelous and revolution-
ary changes have been made in the
oity of Hew York the leather indus-
try remains where it started 236
years ago In the early days the
tanneries were located at what la
now John and Ann streets In the
course of 20 years it shifted to Eeek-
man street While the real tanning
establishments have been scattered
to points where their odors would
not be a nuisance the old tannery
district is still the center of the
leather industry
DOQ KEPT THE BULL BUSY
"Tess” a dog belonging to a Mr
Edwards of Trearddur farm Holy-
head England has just eared his
master’s life Edwards was attacked
and badly gored by a bull and some
farmhands who rushed to the scene
were unable to drive the animal
away His dog however pluddly
attacked the bull by biting its heels
and this diverted its attention while
Edwards was carried away The
bronze medal of the Canine Defense
league has been awarded to this sa-
gacious Welsh dog
FOREIGN TRADE ZONES
The conference committee in mak-
ing tho final adjustments In the
tariff bill left out tL? provision for
the establishment of foreign trad
cones in the port of fits United
States It has been believld that such
cones would aid the development of
rgfxporykforal l
- J -r- -
! Horticultural I
j 1111115 j
If STRAWBERRIES IN FALL
fi-nrplnrtirg May Be Successful y
in Autumn Months If Con- -diticns
Are Right
f-mvi benles aro generally trnna-l-l
uu-tl-ln Hie spring of the year from
riiiiivr plims which liuve set the pro-
i 'line m-iisoii ullhough If condition-
i ri in able thoy mny be set in the
fail mouths 'DumibSlully The manner
-i) which these uie trunsplated will de-
prnil upon the size of the Held -one
i-MotW to maintain und the method
in' culthutlon or cyire best adapted to
loul conditions For small plants
lions tho JuglouiaUed row or the
stool system of planting secures hesi
i cults -There can be uo doubt bul
tlml thesluiyl system will secure a
Inner quality of berries
Transplanting by the stool sygteu
W imiiiipllslieil by simply setting oin
I nut In the row preferably IS inches
on oh way If a horse cultivator is to
In used the rows should be three feel
upurt the plants 15 to IS Inches apurl
In the row No runner plants nre al-
lowed to form the runner shoots he
lug pinched off as they appear This
system Is probably not as productive
In the case of the Senator Dunlap and
other common varieties
In planting In the single-matted row
systum the plants are Ret about two
feet npart In the row the rows three
feet upurt Each parent plant is al
lowed to mature from two to six run
ner plants These are layered in line
with the row between the parent
plants All other runners should be
pinched off and not allowed to form
For field plantation on a large scale
tho double-mutted row Is recommend
eil Set the parent plants as before
hut the rows four feet apart to permli
easy cultivation and allow six runner
ptant to form from each parent plunt
Four of these runner plants are lay-
ei ed- in -line with the row two on each
side of the parent plant The other
Ideal Rowe ef Early Ozark Strawber-
ries One of the Beat Extra Eearly
Berries
two runner plants aro layered directly
outside the parent plant forming two
rows on each side of the parent row
Cultivation la necessary for success lu
the case of the ever-bearing varieties
and If water Is available It Is a good
plan to Irrigate throughout the fruit-
ing season
TO DESTROY CURRANT WORMS
- ---
Larvae of Saw-Fly Can Be Controlled
by Good Spraying With
Arsenate of Lead
Currant or gooseberry worms which
are the lurvae of the saw-fly can be
controlled by spraying with arsenate
of lead at the rate of one to one and
a halt tfnees In a gallon of water
1’urls green may also be U6ed to con-
trol the worms The bushes should
be sprayed as soon as the worms ap-
pear In case the worms do not come
until the fruit is ripening white helle-
bore should be substituted fur the ar-
senical poisons as it Is non-polsonous
PERFECT WORK IN SPRAYING
Thoroughness Does Not Mean Heavy
Application but One That Cov-
' ere All 6 des
There Is another g -eat essential for
success In spraying besides timeliness
nnd that Is thoroughness Thorougl -ness
does not necessarily mean heavy
applications but a fine application thu'
entirely covers the tree on all sides
Tlie fact Is heavy applications often
cause spray Injury A perfect Job ef
Spraying is when all parts of the tree
are covered and kept covered with
spray Then the bugs and diseases
have no chance
Spray for Psaehes
Remember that the peaches must be
sprayed every two weeks with lime-sulphur
spray for the control of brown
rot
Spraying Reducta I ossea
Spraying reduces transit losses from
brown rot of stone fruits as well as
orchard losses -
Bo Careful In Cultivating
Do not cultivate deeply npar fruit
trees Injured roots are apt to be-
come diseased
Effective Fungicides
The fungicides which depend on sul-
phur for their action have been shown
to be most effective in hot weather
NOT WHAT SHE HAD FEARED
Son’s "Surprise" for Mother Frovert
Really Small Matter When She
Learned the Facts
Tlie dearest friend and her family
have been going by degrees to live
in California First the sou young
George hurried out to enter a uni-
versity and his parents planned to
follow at their leisure
How the D F is according to
her son the best sport ever but — she
does hate dogs ! Her aversion of
them amounts almost to terror and
the Woman knows what she suffered
during the brief life of George’s ouly
dog
She had tea with the Woman be-
fore the departure West and con-
fided her fears that her son had a
puppy at college “and of course that
means that I will have to have it
around vacafions”
“What kind of a dog is it?” asked
the Woman
“I don’t know yet You see he
wrote first that lie had a ‘surprise’
for me that he knew I wouldn’t
like it but that he liked it very
much And now every letter tells
me that the surprise is growing”
‘ The Woman’s parting words wero
to write her all about the dog As
soon as possible came a letter be-
ginning: “Thank heaven it’s not a
dog — it’s a mustache" — Chicago
Journal
SWEET WORDS
Diggs— Smith is the finest after-
dinned speaker I have ever heard
Biggs — That so? vt
Diggs — Yes ' he always- says
“Waiter give the cheek to me”
NO PLACE FOR AUNTIE
Aunt Bes9 though in the thirties
has avoided any wrinkles by all sorts
of 'strenuous treatments And no
one appreciates her- efforts better
than her nine-year-old nephew
John
Tlie other evening they had gone
on a weiner roast After the weiners
apples were roasted John noticed
his apple was shriveling and asked
what caused it- “Why the fire of
course” one of the men retorted
“Hold it there longer and it will be
all wrinkles”
“Oh” John turned to his auntie
in great concern “Move back from
the fire quick Aunt Bess” he cried
“you know you don’t want any
wrinkles”
GIANT OAK CONDEMNED
Despite the protests of citizens of
Cape May county the board of free-
holders has ordered Ralph Sehellen-
ger of Green Creek to cut down the
giant oak tree nearly 200 years old
that stands at Schellenger’s corner
in the village of Green Creek eight
miles north of Cape May N J
It was under the shade of the big
oak that President Woodrow Wilson
made a speech to the Delaware Bay
fishermen when he was a candidate
for governor Wu Ting Fang who
visited the tree said in all China
there were no trees as large as the
giant oak
DEVASTATION BY LOCUST8
Locusts larger than American
grasshoppers aided the cause of pro-
hibition in the Zangezour (North
Africa) district by devouring so
much of the crops that people were
obliged to eat their stock of mulber-
ries usually ' devoted to making
brandy for market Their devastat-
ing march lasted a fortnight and left
in its wake barren fields and starving
people
UNCERTAINTY
Movie Director (persuasively) —
Come Sera tv- ” i:l be out of that
cage '1 t— 0 thukeo of the lion’s tail
S-m — Yes boss but dat lion
snaps hia jaws twice’t as fast as he
jlone shake bis tsill — Life
WRIGLEVS
and give your
stomach a lilt
Provides tfec Ml ol
fi 7 sweet In 6s
lorm
Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy
— -£-
Plant
Grapes
Raise
Grapes
Ozark Land ft Orchard Co
Everett Hawes Manager
STILWELL OKLAHOMA
BENNETT ALLISON O D
Registered Optometrist
Westville Okla
They Appeal to Our Sympathies
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
stant sufferers and appeal to our sym-
pathies Many such however have
been completely restored to health by
the use of Chamberlain’s Tablets
These tablets strengthen the stomach
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion They also cause a gentle
movement of the bowels When you
have any trouble with your stomach
give them a trial — advertisement
For Sale
lu
My residence property co
ing 7 acres of land lying
west of the city limits
is for sale at a bargg
residence and barn
’ qpr
proved For further paiuculars
see Mrs Lillie Akins Stilwell O-
kla ‘North Side’ Barber Shop
It costs no more to get an
easy Shave or up-to-date
Hair Cut at The North
" Side Barber Shop '
Try it and see
SID HiLL Proprietor
For Sale
A few S C Red Cockerels from
my prize winning flock Reason
able prices See or call me Phene
125 Eggs $100 per setting of
15— Mrs Garve Briggs Stilwell
Okla— R 3 Boa 1
Watch Repairing
Our well known repair service
now at your door '
' Send work by parcel post We
pay all return charges
Equipment enlarged to do all
work promptly
J B ALLISON & SON
Jeweler & "Optometrist
’ Westvllle Okla
FOR SALE— 120 acres land 6
miles east of Stilwell 65 acres in
cultivation all farming land ex-
cept 15 acres timber 4 room
frame house barn 30x40i fine well
all under wire and rail fence $35
per acre $3200’ Can run '5 years
with 7lo interest’ Will take baj-
ence in mules horses and 'cattle
cash Fine little farm- See J W
Purdy Stilwell Okla
STA1 E OF OKLAHOMA')
L gg
COUNTY OF ADAIR J
IN COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate of Wiliam
N Harris deceased -
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
To the heirs administrators executors
trustees assigns immediate and remote
of William N Harris deceased you
and each of you are hereby notified that
L N Harris filed his petition in the
County Court of Adair County Oklaho-
ma alleging that William N Harris de
ceased died intestate in and a resident
of Adair County Oklahoma on- or a-
bout the 15th day of September 1922
leaving surviving as his "only' heirs H
Anna Colley Mary E Ice S E Harris
E L Harris M Pearl Benigar and L
N Harris and that the estate left by
said decedent is described aa follows to-
wit: ’
Lot 3 and the East 1029 acres of
Lot 4 and the West 976 acre of
Lot 4 in Section 30 Towfishlp 25
North and Range 24 East the same ' -being
40 acres more or less in Dela-
ware County State of Oklahoma
and that this action is brought ' to de-
termine the heirs to the estate of Will-
iam N Harris deceased ' and that the
hearing on said petition has been set for
the 31st day of March 1923 at 10 o’
clock A M in the County Court room
in Stilwell Oklahoma and that all per-
sons Interested as heirs administrators
executors trustees assigns immediate
or remote of William N Harris deceased
will appear on or before said dpte and
)w any right title or interest they
have in or to any part of Raid es-
Dlaf or JudKment will be entered vesting
tffe undivided one-sixth interest in and to
said estate in each of the persons alleged
to be heirs by said petitioner
J B Johnson Court Clerk
Assessor’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that I
will visit the following places on
the dates given below for the pur-
pose of assessing all the personal
property and real estate in Adair
County Oklahoma All real estate
owners are requested to ‘ bring
their deeds or tax receipts with
them Jan 1st 1923
Tom McCasland Co Ass
Precinct Place No Day Data
Westville’l 2 City 10 Feb 1-8
Baron 1 Baron 2 Feb 9-10
Ballard 1 Balllard 2 Feb 12-13
Ballard 2 Chandler school 1 Feb 14
Ballard 3 Watts 3 Feb 15-16-17
Chance 2 Chewey 2 Feb 19-20
Chance 1 Chance 2 Feb 21-22
Christie 2 Proctor 2 ’ Feb 23-24
Christie 1 Christie 2 Feb 26-27
Baron 2 Peavine 2 Feb 28 Mar 1
Baron 3 Plney 2 " Mar 2-S
Wauhillau 1 Bidding Sp 2 Mar 54
Wauhillau 2 Ham School 2 Mar 7-3
Stilwell 2 Ewing Chapel 2 ' Mar 9-10
Lees Creek 2 Honey Hill 2 Mar 12-18
Lees Creek I Salem 2 Mar 14-15
Bunch 2 Dahlonegah 2 Mar 16-17
Lyons Lyons 1 ’ Mar 19
Greasy - Greasy ’ 1 Mar 20
Titanic Titanic 1 Mar 22
Wauhillau Wauhillau 1 Mar 28
Addielee Addielee 1 Mar 24
STATE OF OKLAHOMA)
J-SS
COUNTY OF AD AIRJ
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Lottie Thornton Plaintiff
VS No' 1938
W L Thornton Defendant
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
Said defendant W L Thornton
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named Court for a Decree
of Absolute Divorce and said Defend-
ant must answer the petition filed there-
in by said plaintiff on or before the
16th day of March 1923 or said peti-
tion will be taken aa true and judgment
for said plaintiff for a decree of abso-
lnte divorce will be rendered according-
ly (SEAL) J B Johnson Court Clerk
H T Williams Atty for Plaintiff
— A
I
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Atchley, J. S. The Adair Gleaner (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1923, newspaper, February 16, 1923; Stilwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1762664/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.