The Ada Weekly News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1918 Page: 11 of 12
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KefP ' WRIGLEVS In
mind as the loosest-
lasting confection you
i can buy Send It to
the boys at the front
War Time Economy
In Sweetmeats—
5-ccat package of WSIGUVf
will give you several days enjoy-
ment: It's an Investment in benefit
as well as pleasure for It helps
teeth breath appetite digestion
Cftc It itftcrGvery ttssl
The Flavor Lasts!
UumuQiiiii
IIATIONAL GUARD GO
MAY BE ORGANIZED
? - Col H W Pentecost organiser
and commander ot the new regiment
of national guard for Oklahoma has
written' to know if Ada wants a com-
pany of this regiment He suggests
that if the city is Interested a com-
mittee he appointed at once to take
up the matter and see if 160 men can
be raised these men to sign a peti-
tion to the adjutant general asking
that they be accepted as one company
ef the new regiment He also states
that he will be glad to come to Ada
any time he can be of assistance in
organising the company
Death at Stonewall
Ozel McCoy the 19-month-old
baby of Mr and Mrs Fred McCoy
died at their home in the south part
of town Friday morning at 4:15
o’clock after an illness of a few days
Funeral services were conducted
from the family residence at 3 o’clock
Friday afternoon Rev Williams of
Conway officiating The little body
was laid to rest in Stonewall ceme-
tery Mr and Mrs McCoy have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their dark hour and with these the
News joins in extending condolence
—Stonewall News
To have a fine healthy complexion
— the liver must be active the bow-
els regular and the blood pure All
this is brought about by using HER-
BINE It thoroughly Bcours the liver
stomach and bowels puts the body In
fine condition and Testores that clear
pink and white complexion so much
desired by ladles Price 60c Sold by
Bart Smith successor to Ramsey
Drug Co
In the District Court of Pontotoc
County State of Oklahoma
In the matter of the Application of
the Board of Directors of The Pon-
totoc Mining Company to dissolve
Corporation :
Now on this 11th day of April
1918 on presentation of (he applica-
tion to dissolve corporation in the
above entitled cause and upon exam-
ination thereof the Court being sat-
isfied that the application is in con-
formity with Section 1870 of the Re-
vised Laws of Oklahoma of 1910
It is ordered (hat said application
be filed in the office of the Court
Clerk of Pontotoc County Oklahoma
and that said petition be set for hear-
ing on the 80th day ot May 1918
and that notice thereof be given by
publishing a copy of this order for
flve consecutlve weeks In the Ada
Weekly News of Ada Oklahoma and
It is further ordered that any per-
son having any objection to said ap-
plication may file same at any time
before the expiration of the time giv-
en for publication ot this order
Given under my hand this 11th day
of April 1918
J W BOLEN
District Judge
E S KERR
Attorney for Petitioner
4-18-6tw
4
WHOLESALE ROBBERY
' £ 3uWnr’
(By the Associated Press)
Zurich April 19 — Offlcial reporta
of the Prussian state railways show
that In 1917 67000000 marks were
paid - as compensation for property
lost or stolen In transit compared
with 4000000 marks in 1914'
The German postoffice paid three
million marks In compensation dur-
ing 1917 compared with one hundred
thousand In 1913 The greater part
of the goods stolen on the railways
was foodstuffs clothing and other
articles of necessity
The robberies on the Austrian rail-
ways are reported to be even greater
than in Germany The Ministry of
railways in Vienna begs the public
not to send goods by rail except in
the most urgent cases
In the County Court of Pontotoc
County Oklahoma
Order setting time for hearing Fi-
nal Accounts
Whereas the following numbered
causes have been filed 'in this court
for Final Hearing:
No 425 Wilburn Scott a Minor
J C Chapman Guardian
No 1082 Davis Simmons Incom-
petent Walter Simmons Guardian
No 1235 Homer J Daniels a
Minor Joe E Daniels Guardian
No 1264 Donnie Lee and Willie
Ragan Barrett Minors W C Floyd
Guardian
No 1272 George Anderson a
minor A M Gregg Guardian
No 1423 Manes E Chandler a
minor James R Chandler Guardian
No 1429 Jessie Pearl Foster now
Stewart a Minor J L Foster Guard-
ian No 1461 Edna Conley' a minor
H J Conley Guardian
No 1471 Rossey Frailer a Minor
James H Woods Guardian
No 1477 Manuel Colbert a Mi-
nor Mary Ann Colbert Guardian
It is therefore ordered adjudged
and decreed that said reports be and
the same are hereby set for hearing
on Thursday the 2nd day of May
1918 at 10 o'clock A M in the
County Court room in the City of
Ada Oklahoma
It is further ordered that the Court
Clerk give notice of hearing by pub-
lication of same in the Ada News a
wsekly newspaper for two successive
weeks prior to said date of hearing
Dated this 11th day of April 1618
OREL BUSBY
4-18-3tw County Judge
HOMES FOR VISITING
CONTESTANTS AMPLE
Pres Gordon states that the cltl-
sens were most generous in their of-
fer of homes for participants in the
district track and field meet there
being places for some sixty or seven-
ty more than came the attendance
not being up to expectations For this
generosity he feels under obligations
to the citizens
For the convenience of the publle
the News is carrying on sale a supply
of Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Certificates
GliOCERS HELP
IN 50-50 PUN
1
SIGN PLEDGE TO CARRY OUT
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
PROGRAM
' vt '
POST CARDS IN STORES
Explain New Wheat Ruling to
Thousands of Customers— In-
sures Greater Food Saving
Grocers of the nation have accepted
enthusiastically the 60-60 basis for the
purchase of wheat floor and are doing
their utmost to explain the new regu-
lation to the housewife This ruling by
the C S Food Administration requires
each purchaser of wheat flour to buy
one pound of cereal substitute one
kind or assorted for every pound of
wheat flour It waa necessary to re-
strict the use of wheat flour in order
that the allies and our fighting forces
abroad might be assured of an ade-
quate supply of wheat to meet their
vital needs This supply must come
from our savings because we have al-
ready sent onr normal aurplua
Wheat saving pledge cards were for-
warded by the Food Administration to
all retail food merchants and these
are being signed and posted In stores
throughout the country This card
states "We pledge ourselves loyally to
carry out the Food Administration pro-
gram In accordance with this order
we will not sell any wheat flour except
where the purchaser buys an equal
weight of one or more of the following
a greater use of which In the home
will save wheat :
“Corn meal corn flour edible com
starch hominy corn grits barley flour
potato floor sweet potato floor soy
bean flour feterlta flour and meals
rice rice flour oatmeal rolled oats and
buckwheat flour"
Some confusion has resulted on the
part of the consumer In construing
this "50-50" ruling to mean that an
equal amount In value of substitutes
must be purchased with wheat flour
This Is a mistaken idea The ruling
states that the consumer in purchasing
flour shall "buy at the same time an
equal weight of other cereals"
One exception to this ruling Is con-
cerning graham flour and whole wheat
flour which may be sold at the ratio
of three pounds to flvo pounds of
wheat flonr This provision Is made
because approximately 25 per cent
more of the wheat berry Is used In the
manufacture of these flours than stand-
ard wheat flonr
Another exception la that concern-
ing mixed flours mntalnlng less than
GO per cent of wheat flonr which may
be aold without substitutes Retailers
however are forbidden to sell mixed
floors containing more than 60 per
cent of wheat flonr to any person un-
less the amount of wheat flour substi-
tutes sold la sufficient to make the to-
tal amount of anbetltutes including
those mixed In floors equal to the to-
tal amount In wheat flour In the mixed
flour For Instance If any mixed floor
Is purchased containing 00 per cent
wheel floor and 40 per cent substi-
tutes It la neceasary that an additional
20 per cent of substitutes be pur-
chased This brings It to the basis of
one pound of aubatltutes for each
pound of wbeat flonr
A special exemption may be granted
upon application In the case of special-
ly prepared Infanta and Invalids’ food
containing flour where the necessity Is
shown
Some misunderstanding seems to ex-
ist on the part of consumers In assum-
ing that with the purchase of wheat
flour one must confine the additional
50 per cent purchase to one of the
substitutes This Is not the case One
may select from the entire range of
substitutes a sufficient amount of each
to bring the total weight of all substl
tutea equal to the weight of the wheat
floor purchased For Instance If a
purchase of 24 pounds of wheat flour
la made a rang of aubatltutes may be
elected as follows :
Comment 8 pounds com grits 4
pounds rice 4 pounds buckwheat 8
pounds corn starch 1 pound hominy
2 pounds rolled oats 8 pounds
These substl tntea may be used In
the following manner t
Comment 8 Pounds— Cora bread no
flour com muffins or spoon bread
one-fourth flour or one-third rice ot
one-third hominy t 20 per cent substl
lutes In whole bread
Cora Starch 1 Pound— Thickening
gravy making custard one-third sub-
stitute In cake
Corn Grits 4 Pounds— Fried Uks
mush used with meal In making corn
breed
Rolled Oats 8 Pound— One-fourth
to one-third aubatltutes In bread one
half substitute In muffins breakfast
porridge use freely oatmeal cookies
oatmeal soup
Buckwheat Hour 8 Peunda— One
fourth aubstltute In bread buckwheat
cakes
Hominy 2 Pound— Boiled for din-
ner baked for dinner with chests
sauce
Rice 4 Pounds— One-fourth substi-
tute In wheat bread onethlrd substl
tute In corn bread boiled for dinner (
bread cut) as a breakfast food t
thicken soups rice pudding Instead oi
cake or pie rice bnttor cakes
Several ’ grocers have stated thni
their customers who trlctly observe
the 11 wheatlesa meals each week And
It necessary to buy aubatltutes In nl
dltlon to those ordered under tho 50
DO plan
Over
ABA
rorvi
IrOuvyu
With best loan companies in the state and
will close loans promptly
successful
: IN EGYPT DISTRICT
From Monday’s Dally
M R Chllcutt and Orel Busby at-
tended a meeting of the district Coun-
cil of Defense at Egypt last night
Both of these gentlemen addressed
the gathering after which a most
successful box supper was staged on
a unique plan The boxes were pre-
pared by the ladies of that commun-
ity and auctioned at the meeting
One-half of the proceeds of each box
was returned to the lady who prepar-
ed it in the form of thrift stamps
the other half was also converted in-
to stamps and handed back to the
purchaser of the box thus making it
necessary for each party in order to
protect his holdings to go ahead and
buy enough stamps to fill out his
card In this way $117 waB invested in
the government which will be great-
ly increased as each party fills his
card Also two cakes were sold for
810 which was -turned over to the
Red Cross i j ! -
LOVER’S FRATERNITY IIN
WON’T KEEP HIM OUT
Kansas City Mo April 18 — The
wearing of a fraternity pin Is not suf-
ficient proof of an engagement to
marry according to a recent decision
of the district draft board here The
claim of a former University of Mis-
souri student married after the en-
actment of the draft law set forth
as evidence that he was engaged to
marry before the passage of the act
because of the fact that the girl wore
his fraternity pin “ in a concealed
place” An affidavit from the bride’s
sorority sisters corroborated this
statement
The board ruled that the giving
of a fraternity pin In lieu of an-
nouncing the engagement did not
constitute a contract to marry
UNDERGROUND THEATERS
TO AVOID AIR 1 (AIDERS
Paris April 18 — Air raid condi-
tions have suggested the founding of
underground theaters in Paris and
two such amusement places soon will
be opened One of them called the
‘Abrl’’ (Shelter) is located under a
six-story building on the Boulevards
which has been officially classed as a
safe retreat from bombardment
The other underground playhouse
will open on the premises of the
former cabaret called ‘‘Caveau de la
Revolution" near the Palais Royal
The Palais Royal Theater will trans-
fer Its performances to this new lo-
cation Notice to Creditors to Present Claims
Suite ot Oklahoma
Pontotoc County — ss
In the County Court in and tor the
Bald County and State
In the Matter of the Estate of W H
Gray Deceased C F Green Ad-
ministrator All persons having claims against
W H Gray deceased are required
to present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned C
F Green Administrator at Ada
Oklahoma within four months of the
date hereof or tho same will be for-
ever barred
Done this April 17th 1918
C F GREEN Administrator
4-18-3t
See or phone Arthur L Bowles for
loan Over 1st National Bank Ada
3-28-tfw
FOR CHILLS
We guarantee R e x a II
CHILL BREAKER TO AC-
TUALLY Break Up the Chills
4 For Chills Fever and Mala-
rial Disorders Don’t be mis-
led There’s Nothing that
can be substituted for Rexall
Chill Breaker BOc Guaran-
teed or money refunded If
rot benefltted
GWIN MAYS DRUO CO
The Rexall Store — Ada
First National Bank
OKLAHOMA
For
Lamd
160 acres open timbered land Red Oak and
Hickory timber located 1-2 mile south of
Crystal in Atoka county All tillable dry
f
sandy soil Price $1500 per acre
J G Witherspoon
Ada - - - Oklahoma
novww SOLVED
foidmtieei
Liverpool March 20-— (Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press) —
Liverpool the second largest city In
England Is leading the whole coun-
try In solving the food shortage prob-
lem It has municipal kitchens
which are models and work more ef-
ficiently than those in any other part
of the kingdom It sets every other
city In the country an example by
maintaining a municipal potato peel-
ing plant and cooking the potatoes
for the bakers to mix with their flour
Its latest enterprise is supplying
householders with boiling water for
cooking and washing purposes and
thereby causing a great saving in
fuel
Liverpool’s city fathers are very
proud of their efforts to make their
people the most comfortable in the
country in these days of enforced
economy With a display of pride
they gladly show visitors these new
ways of meeting the food shortage
They take them along the streets
where butcher's shops are shut for
want of meat A sign on the meat
market reads "Why buy meat from
the butcher when you can get it ready
cooked at the food depot?” The ar-
gument is unanswerable particularly
when there is no meat to buy at the
butcher’s
There are always municipal cook-
shops where a family of four might
buy and take away a satisfying din-
ner for 25 cents Stewed steaks po-
tatoes and puddings are the principal
articles
An enterprising city engineer has
set up an engine which runs a mach-
ine that peels tons of potatoes in a
few minutes and also supplies steam
to great cauldrons In which the po-
tatoes are cooked This enterprise
supplies a clean and wholesome flour
to the bakers which is mixed with
wheat flour and helps to produce a
delicious bread
At the food depots a person can
buy for a cent a great bucket of boil-
ing water and the population is be-
ing encouraged to come for this boil-
ing water in order to save coal In-
stead of buying coal to boil a kettle
for cocoa or tea people can get as
much water as they want for a cent
Those responsible for Liverpool’s
enterprise declare that results have
hlready shown that a workman’s fam-
ily can live much better and more
economically by buying Its meals at
the food depots than by doing its own
cooking
WE PAY CASH FOR LAND
We are In the market for all the
good land we can buy Let us have
description of any land that you may
hare for sale If you want quick ac-
tion see us
McKINLEY A FINLEY
Ada Oklahoma 11-15-tfw
Good assortment of bulk garden
seed sweet clover seed all kinds of
sorghum seed L D JETER First
Door East of Ada Laundry 2-28-tfw
m
FOB COMPLAINTS Of
TBS SOOTH
Jaat vhat yon ased for tku tea
Cold ocbt Slur fMlln mat '
T torpid llTor blllounoM or
aUrltoBla Trial Bottlo SSe
A praaorlBUon u4 br a ou
known ola Tobbssm phyiletpa
In print ind wnr-ttn pmetl
IB dMuna wltb oomplalnu om-
Bipa to low swampy Motlou
” tbMil
d4 m totes
i dlmeiioBn
iid- 4
IK&
plan
ala Co Ada Okia
UTJk
nun n u
TO STH CONTEST
(By the Associated Tress)
St Paul Minn April 18 — It was
announced here today that arrange-
ments for the Willard-Fulton fight
for heavyweight championship of the
world probably would be completed
late today
$1000000 1 tonus Practically Raised
Minneapolis April 18 — Colonel J
C Muller promoter of the Willard-
Fulton match declared today that the
fight would be held in the twin cit-
ies on July 4th if the business men
raised a bonus of $1000000 Rep-
resentatives of the hotel men ot the
two cities stated that virtually the
entire amount is already pledged
WOMEN ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST REGISTER SOON
Washington April 19 — President
Wilson today Blgned the bill extend-
ing espionage act provisions to wo-
men and requiring registration of
women enemy aliens
First I
-In Convenience
-In rates
-In Real Service
-Frequency of Trains
Hourly Car Service
— Between —
Denison Sherman Dal-
las Hillsboro Waco
Ennis and Corsicana
i
J
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Norrell, Byron. The Ada Weekly News (Ada, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1918, newspaper, April 25, 1918; Ada, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1784209/m1/11/: accessed December 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.