The Standard-Sentinel (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE STANDARD-SENTINEL
L
C
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SOON RELIEVED
Arkansas Lady Says She Was In
a Serious Condition But
Promptly Recovered After
i Taking Thedford’s
i Black-Draught
Peach Orchard Ark — Mr Etta
Cox of this place Bays: "Some time
go I bad a spell of acute Indigestion
end was in a bad fix X knew I must
have 4 laxative and tried Black-
Draught It relieved' me and I soon
was all right
“I can’t say enough for Thedford’s
Black-Draught and the great good
It did for me
"It Is fine for stomach and liver
trouble and I keep It for this A few
doses soon make me feel as good as
new I am glad to tell others the
good It did"
Acute Indigestion Is a serious matter
and needs prompt treatment or dan-
gerous results may ensue A physi-
cian’s help may be needed but a
good dose of Tbedford’s Black-Draught
will be of benefit by relieving the
eystetn from the undigested food
which Is the cause of the trouble
Thedford’s Black Draught Is purely
vegetable not disagreeable to take
and acts In a prompt and natural way
So many thousands of persons have
been benefited by the use of Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught you should have
no hesitancy In trying this valu-
able old well-established remedy for
most liver and stomach disorders
Sold by all reliable druggists — Adv
About the second tlmiyou meet a
woman she begins to tell you her troubles
GET READY
FOR “FLU”
Keep Tour Liver Active Tom
System Purified and Free Prom
Colds by Taking Calotabs
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets that are De-
lightful Safe and
- ' Sure i
Physicians and Drugglata are advis-
er their friend to keep thsir systems
purified and their organs in psrfeet
working order as a protection against
the return of influenza They know
that n elogged up system and a laxy
liver favor colds influenza and serious
complications
To cut short a cold overnight and to
prevent serioue complications take one
Cslotsb at bedtime with a swallow of
water— that ’ all No aalts no nausea
no griping no sickening after effects
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver is active your system ia puri-
fied and refreshed and you aro feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break-
fait Eat what youplease— no danger
Oalotaba are sold only in original
sealed packages price thirty-five cents
Every druggist ia authorized to refund
your money if you aro aot perfectly
delighted with Calotabs— (Adv)
Sensible people find nothing useless
— La Fontaine
MOTHER!
‘California Syrup of Figs’
Child’s Best Laxative
Accept "California" Syrup of Flga
only — look for the name California on
the package then yon are sure your
child la having the beet and moat harm-
less physic for the little stomach liver
and bowels Children love its fruity
taste Full directions ou each bottle
Ton must say “California" — Adv
An old gossip sweeps up more dirt
than a new broom
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There Is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent ae a medicine for
eurablo ailments of the kidneys liver and
bladder
Dr Kilmer's Swamp-Root steads tha
highest for tbs reaeon that It has proves
to bo juat the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases
ttwamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
reel ixed in moot oases It is a gentle
healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at onoe Bold at all
drug atores in bottles ol two sisea medi-
um and large
- However if yon wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer A Co Binghamton N Y for a
sample bottle When writing bo sure and
mention this paper— Adv
Murh ot our earthly happiness la
dun to our ability to forget thing
“YOU WIN OR LOSE YOU GET A HIT OR
DON’T” IS PHILOSOPHY OF ED CICOTTE
I "
“Ton are out or safe In baseball ' Ton win or you don’t win Ton get
or you don’t get oaen That Is the baseball philosophy that
governs the field tactics and technique
ef Eddie Clcotte the aWhlte Sox star
hurler It la an expression of confi-
dence in himself a notice to all that
he la not superstitious that he la
willing to accept all things as they
come in a game no matter what the
breaks are
To watch Clcotte pitch to a batter
you would admit by his cool work In
pinches by the very manner In which
he carries himself and by his method
of husbanding his strength for a crisis
that he la not easily rattled but that
does not say that be la not super-
stitious for Eddie really Is
Score on Clcotte In the opening
Inning and the opposition can usually
figure that game Is almost as good as
In for the veteran Chicago hurled Is
afraid of the first round If he gets
by It unscathed be has all of his con-
fidence for the remainder of the game
If be la scored on he feela that be (a going to lose and very often does
GRIT AND AMBITION
WIN OUT FOR WHEAT
Brooklyn Outfielder Not Satisfied
to Sit on Bench
Greenhorn From South Told Preeldont
m Ebbets Ho Wanted Opportunity to
Play or Would Pay Hia Faro
Back to Mobile '
The dean of the Brooklyn Dodgera
la Zack Wheat who was acquired by
Brooklyn from Mobile of the Southern
league by purchase for $1200 on Au-
gust 29 1909 but there Is a player
on the team whose connection with
Brooklyn antedates Wheat's lie Is HI
Myers of East Liverpool who was
sold to the Dodgera by Connellsvllle
of the Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia league for $300 on August 2 1909
27 days before title was secured to
Wheat But WheatMs entitled to the
deanshlp lie hus an unbroken record
for service from the fall of 1909 while
Myers was lowered In rank frequently
Had Myers shown the same aggres-
sive spirit and taken baseball as seri-
ously as Wheat did when he broke
Into the big show In 'the fall of 1900
his record fur continuous service
ff
v V A$ ' 5
lit 's ' ? ti ' r -4
' -1
in&lFwv u
Zack Wheat
might tip Zack’a Harry Lumley then
was manager of the Dodgers and when
Wheat reported from Mobile he was
assigned to a position on the bench
Wising up tha kid It Is called But
this kind of learning made no bit with
the greenhorn from the south The
Dodgers of that period were not much
of a ball club— they were known far
and wide as a Joy club The team
was going bad the outfield where
Wheat thought be belonged In partic-
ular Standing tbelr pitiful efforts la
the field and at the hat as long as hp
could Wheat felt the restraint on him-
aelf break Marching himself to tha
office of President Ebbets after a
glaring rank exhibition he Is said to
have greeted his new boss thus:
"Say Mr Ebbeta I came here to get
In your outfield and I want a chance
to land there If I can’t do better
than any of that gang playing out here
for Lumley I’ll pay my own way back
to Mobile"
Wheat's grit and ambition made a
hit with Ebbets The next day Zack
got his opportunity The rest Is his-
tory GRIFFITH’S CLASSY INFIELD
Robert Maxwell Sport Writer Pralsea
Washington Players— No Ques-
tion About Outfield
Robert Maxwell writing about the
Washington team says Its Infield
looks classy there Is no question
shout the outfield being good and that
with a couple of the young pitchers
promising to give Walter Johnson real
assistance the Griff men are likely
to get somewhere this year
WOULD SPEED UP FIGHTERS
Seattle and Portland Boxing Promoters
Permitted to Stag Bouts Of
Two-Minute Rounds
To speed up boxing as well as re-
lieve boxers of unnecessary strain box-
ing promoters In Seattle and Portland
hava been permitted to stage matches
of six two-ralnuto rounds Instead ot
four three-minute rounds thq custom
there -
MAGEE’S UNIQUE STUNT
Sherwood Magee to the Regs
aay pulled a stunt against Earl
Hamilton Pirate southpaw a
couple of years ago that la
unique
Hamilton was trying to fool
old Sherry and threw him a alow
ball
Instead of striking at It or
letting It go by Magee reached
out with his right hand caught
the hall and threw it back at
Ham as hard as he could
And as he did ao be shouted:
"Put something on the ball
when you're pitching to me"
INTEPE5TW
: SPORT
PARAGRAPHS
W K Applegarfh famous English
sprinter has retired "
Massachusetts Golf association Is
made up of seveuty-four clubs
Carpentler brought over Seventy-five
suits so he'd have plenty of pockets
Purses amounting to $2942938 were
raced for on the English and Irish
turf last year
Former Governor Dunne's son has
been awarded his letter by the Uni-
versity of Michigan
Francis Oulmet was favored to win
the North and South amateur golf title
at Plnehurst N C
Canada and France may be per-
mitted to enter the Davis cup Inter-
national tennis matches
Close to 2800 nominations for the
28 events of the fail meeting at Sara-
toga next August have been made
Wrestling bouts have been enjoying
n boom In New York for some time
and the promoters have been making
money
Horse racing In New York under
the supervision of the state racing
commission had In 1919 the most suc-
cessful year In Its history
New York Tennis club will lease
grounds adjacent to Its present home
at West 238th and Broadway and erect
a new club house and lay out 30
courts
The stake list for the big line meet-
ing at Readville Includes the follow-
ing: 2:06 trot $3000 2:12 trot
$3000 2:08 trot $3000 three-year-old
2:18 trot $2000 2:11 pace $3000
206 pace $3000
CATCHING AND MANAGING
Catchers of other years are promi-
nent among the major league mana-
gers of today
Among the former
maskmen now
bossing the major
league cluba are
Pat Moran Wil-
bert Robinson
F red Mitchell
George Gibson
Branch Rickey
and George Stall-
ings of tha Na-
tional league and
Connls Mack In
the A m e li c a n
league Ray
Schalk White 8ox
catcher believes
that he can ex-
plain why catchers make good mana-
gers Schalk says
"It la like this : The catcher Is hack
there running the game calling for
certain forms of pitching an generally
looking after things The whole play-
ing Cold Is In front of him and be can
see wha Is going on all the time
"You know a catcher has to hold op
hta pitcher watch all the base runners
call for the kind of a pitch that will
best fool the batsman and come In
such manner that tha batsman will
have to play la tha bands of tha
fielders
BASEBALL
STORIES
Unrest among the National league
teams Is attributed to the Reds
The team that trains In Cuba next
spring won't be troubled with hold-
outs Pittsburgh la hopeful for 1920 It'i
been a great year for all the othef
pirates
The only thing that will save base-
ball la the development of young base-
ball players
Columbus landed In 1402 Cincinnati
landed In 1919 and Cleveland la due
to land In 1920
Mike Menosky Is a dangerous hit
ter particularly where there la a short
right field barrier
Ray Fisher reported lata at ths
training camp of the Reds and then
developed a sore arm
Manager Ed Barrow of the Red Sox
Is said to have made Louisville an
offer for Catcher BUI Meyer
Bob Tarleton let out as manager ot
the Galveston team was signed bj
Houston with the title ef scout
Tommy Ray the former Pittsburgh
collegian shortstop is being used at
third by the Akron Internationals
Knotty Lee Is going to make his
Brantford Mint League team a farm
for Jack Dunn of Baltimore again
Jack Kotzelneck has reported te the
Fort Worth club and looks as though
he should be able to make the grade
Nick Altrock the Senators’ down
has a lot of new stuff this year and ia
ready to entertain the fans In great
style
Jack ‘(Red) Murray former Na-
tional League outfielder Is going to
manage a shop team at Kane I’a this
year ’ '
r
Columbia of the South Atlantic as
sociation has signed Lew Wendell a
catcher formerly with the New York
Nationals
If Pitcher Jack Wlsner can learn
to control bis wlldneRs he will prove
a valuable addition ' to the Pirate
pitching staff
v '
Stuffy Stewart secured by Birm-
ingham from the Phillies for ground
rent Just about completes the Birm-
ingham Infield
Yanks have McGraw as a pitcher
and Giants have one for a manager
You can guess which one stays ou the
bench the most
Dee Walsh who Inflelded on sev-
eral major league cluba several years
ago has forced his sale by Little Rock
to the Frisco club
Inflelder James McLaughlin a
hustling young Cardinal rookie has
been sent to the Mienphls team for
further development
Ernest Fallentine young catcher
transferred by the St Louis Browns
to Mobile has signed with an outlaw
team In the Idaho League
Charles A Stoneham was re-elected
president of the New York Giants at
the recent election John J McGraw
was re-elected vice president
Thormahlen has been troubled with
a lame arm and he la not likely to be
called upon for much work until the
weather warms up considerably
Hughle Miller formerly a member
of the St Louis team In the federal
league baa signed a contract to um-
pire In the Texas League this season
The official American league balls
sell for $24 a dozen so It will be seen
the pasMme becomes expensive when
the spheres are clouted out of the
lot
Johnny Walker one of Connie
Mack’s young catchers has been
showing fine form with the stick and
la to be retained He also Is a cap-
able receiver
Guy Empey has another ball team
this spring He calls them the “Treat
’Em Roughs" They will play some ef
their games at the new $35000 home
of the Bronx Giants
Richard Kauffman for many years
first baseman In the Southern league
has Jumped his contract with the
Nashville team to play Independent
baseball In Steelton Pa
QUITE j£GICAL
Manager Gabby Cravath was
showing Walsh a rookie out-
fielder how to hit A lefthand-
er was pitching an£ Gabby
smashes the ball over the right-
field fence Turning to Walsh
Gabby commanded :
"Now you do It"
“If I could bat that way" re-
turned the recruit "I wouldn’t
be bore looking for a Job”
rrrrr I u i
IMPROVED UNirOEM IRTtllMTlOlUl
SIWfSfllOOL
Lesson
(By REV K B frTTZWAThat D D
Teacher of English Bible la Uie ftiood
Bible Institute of Chicago )
(Copyright tilO Westers Newepeper Onto)
LESSON FOR JUNE 13
A SHEPHERD BOY CHOSEN KINO
LESSON TEXT-1 8am 14:1-11
OOLDEN TEXT— The Spirit of the Lord
cam upon David from the! deg forward
—I Sam 14:11
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL— Pw X
PRIMARY TOPIC— The Story of a Shep-
herd Boy
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Kingly Shepherd
Boy
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
—The Road to Promotion
TOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
— ' Thq Possibilities of Youth
1 The Lord Rebuked tamuel for
Excessive Grief (v 1)
It was a bitter experience for Sam-
uel to pronounce God's Judgment npon
Saul The cause ot Samuel's grief
waa threefold :
L The wreck of a promising life
In all history perhaps a Ufa with
greater promise cannot be found and
yet It affords no example of a more
wretched failure
2 A personal loss No doubt as
the spiritual adviser of the king Sam-
uel found many things In him to ad-
mire His removal therefore Samuel
most keenly felt
3 Anxiety for the national welfare
Samuel knew quite well that a change
of dynasty oftentimes meant aevere
war and the reign of anarchy Thla
would very seriously weaken the al-
ready weak kingdom HI concern
for the people's good was therefore a
part of his grief One can readily
see why Samuel should mourn but as
a prophet of God he should not have
Indulged to excess The Lord's ques-
tion “How long will thou mourn for
Saul?" has In It a rebuke for SamueL
Grief for others la a sacred thing bnt
whenever It Is carried ao far aa to in-
terfere with one's duty It becomes
slnfuL '
II Samuel Scot to Bethlehem te
Anoint Saul's Successor (w 1-5)
Though Saul failed God Is able to
provide a successor who la better
than he Samuel la directed to go to
Bethlehem and from among the song
of Jesse choose a successor Samuel
again showed his weakness la express-
ing his fear lest Saul should kill him
If God sends a man on an errand
what matters It though a thousand
Saul'a be waiting to kill him? Even
though It means death If God sends
who dare refuse or offer excuse! God
Instructed him to avoid publicity by
the concealment of his real purpose
Some may question the diplomacy of
Samuel but we must remember that
no one Is under obligation to tell all
that he knows especially to parties
who have no moral right to know
To withhold truth which la necessary
morally 'to tell Is duplicity which dare
not be practiced God allowed Sam-
uel to hide his true errand under the
cloak of a sacrifice In order to shelter
his weakness The whole matter waa
already decided the moral acts were
already committed the Issues were
already faced The exposure of Sam-
uel to the murderous hatred of Saul
would have only made matters worse
III The Method ef God’s Choloe
(w 6-12)
The elders of Bethlehem were some-
what alarmed when Samuel came
He In the exercise of his Judgeship
went from place to place and at
times he doubtless bad to deal In
severity with the people He calmed
their fears by assuring them that be
came peaceably even to worship God
While th£ preparation for the sacrifice
was being made Samuel seems ' to
have had the Interview with Jesse
and bis sons When the eldest of
Jesse’s sons passed before him be d
elded that thla stalwart young man
mast he God's choice but God told
him that man looketh on the outward
appearance hut the Lord looketh on
the heart We should learn like Sam-
uel was obliged to do that the quali-
fications In God’s sight for worker
are Inwnrd not bodily The one who
does a Jod's work must do It by lean
Ing upon him not through personal
strength or endowments To the ut-
ter surprise of Samuel end Jesse
David the shppherd boy was chosen
IV Samuel Anoints David (v 13)
When this stripling of a boy came
before Samuel the Lord Indicated hla
choice Samuel proceeded to anoint
him This anointing typified the en-
dowment of the Holy Spirit which la
essential for any and all service for
God The preparation which David
needed for the office of king waa Just
what be got aa a shepherd boy God'a
choices are not arbitrary A king
hla responsibility was to defend feed
and lead God’s flock and thla ha had
learned to do aa be attended hi fa-
ther's flock This promotion of tha
shepherd boy should be an encourage
meDt for hoys of lowly station In Ilfs
If You Want to Be Miserable
“If you want to be miserable you
must think about yourself about what
you want what you like what
respect people ought to pay you
and then to you nothing will be pare
Yoo will npoll everything you touch
You will make sin and misery out
of everything which God tends you
You will he as wretched as you
choose"
Ths Good and Bad
To the good the world la very good
to the bad It la bad
TOLD OT DODSON
You Don’t Need to Sicken Gripe
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver
You're bilious sluggish constipated
You feel headachy your stomach may
be sour your breath bad your akin
allow and you believe you need vUe
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels
Here’s my guarantee 1 Ask your drug-
gist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone and take a spoonful tonlgbL If It
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without griping or making you sick I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and alck and nau-
seated Don’t lose a day Take a
spoonful of harmless vegetable Dod-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake up -feeling
splendid It la perfectly harm-
less so give It to your children any
time It can’t salivate — Adv
Hla Modest Wish
"Brudder Bosanko how much y’-all
gwlne to tax me for de use o' dat new
black swing-tall coat o’ yo'n for a cou-
ple o’ days!"
"What yo’ want wld that coat for a
couple o’ days sahl"
"Muh wife died ylste'd'y sah and I
alms to enjoy a short mou’n" — Kan-
sas City Star
People are more grateful for courts
ay In a place ef business than for any
other kind
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Extraordinary Curative
Power of Lydia E Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Philadelphia Pa— “I want to let you
know what good Lvdia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Coro-
r und has done me
had organic trou-
bles and am going
through tha Change
of Life I was taken
with a pain in An r
aide and a bad head-
ache I could not
J lie down could not
I eat or sleep I suf-
fared something J'
“ terrible and the doc-
tor’s medicine did
me no good at all— my pains got worse
insteadof better 1 began taking the
Vegetable Compound and felt a change
from thefirst Now I feel fine and ad-
vise any one going through the Change
of Life to try it for it cured me after I
had given up all hopes of getting better
You can publish this and I will tell
any one who writes to me the good
it has done roe”— Mrs Margaret
Danz 743 N 25th Street Phila Pa
It hardly aeems possible that there la
a woman in this country who will con-
tinue to suffer without giving Lydia E
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial
after all the evidence that u continually
being published proving beyond contra-
diction that this grand old medicine has
relieved more suffering among women
than any other medicine in the world
Ifi eedlsaa sad danger eaa la
Batter from a dogged a? i
becaasa 11 aftaa Uya tha I
ttaa far a ttfettma of
HI -health
DR TTJTTB UUX FILL!
takea aa ar twa at bed thee—
quickly altmlaatea all Mbcasm
waste tastier treat tha system
and atraogthaa tha Bawals
Hfrinrlante
BMirarj
This nothin blin£
Inf rsmatly ukN nil of lb $mrb I
In Pl out of barm aldB out
prtlnd nn4 quickly ktnla Ibt
Injury Ual m M or Ma bo(U May
(nb fMf draffltb
WCDKiT’GW
UGHYC11G3 OIL
EyC bah a aucxnTiso
5alVeFcS0REEYES
Cuticura Talcum
Fm-WiWt Fraeraat — '
Always Healthful
Seep ZSc OiilsM 2S tad SOc Ttlcee 2S
STOVE POLISH Shines Quick
lur— Del— - Oitirt— - Pire
E-Z Metal Polish lor the Nickel
E-Z tree Fnemel tor tha Pipe
m4 i
X
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.
Patton, John W. The Standard-Sentinel (Stilwell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; Stilwell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1782838/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.