The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
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the inola register
Lemons Whiten and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion
The Juice of two fresh lemons strain-
ed Into o bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white makes a whole quar-
ter pint of the moat remarkable lemon
skin beauUfler at about the cost one
must pay for a small jaj of the ordi-
nary cold creams. (Jure should be tak-
en to strain the lemon Juice through a
line cloth so no lemon pulp get* in
then this lotion Will keVfreJ, f£
months. Every woman knows that ten-
on Juice la used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, aallowness
and tan and Is the Ideal skin aoftener
smoothener and beautlfler.
117 M,ke up a pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
•nd massage It dally into the far*.
LV™" *nd ^"d"- It should natur-
hel>> wWten. soften, freshen and
brtng out the hidden rosea and beauty
wl"hinds!*' K " WOnd®rfo1 tor rough.
Tour druggist will sell three ounce.
«f orchard white at little cost, and any
grocer will supply the lemons. Adv.
In Slrdville.
•'Bill Squirrel boasts that he's strict-
ly neutral." "Yea. and there he is
busy making shells."
covrrio by au.
Kid nfT.T."'">Tr b/ few~* *S«lfSI
K /ours Is streaked with
£32 ?f iron can r*
■tore It to Its
MM USES FOR FACTORIES
Manufacturers Surprised to Find What
Can Be Made In Their Plants in
Case of Emergency.
■ P r*Kraph. ampp^ out of
"article by Oeorge Creel in Erery-
body 8 Magazine, whlrh shows the war
uses to which various peaceful manu-
factories can be subjected:
"A manufacturing jeweler was star
prised to learn that his plant, with
* ww change*, could turn out perl-
•fop*: a sash-chain maker found
that his machines were adapted
«o the production of cartridge clips
for rlllea and machine guns; a phono-
graph concern was discovered to be
well fitted for the manufacture of cer-
tain delicate shell parts; maker* of
underwear may be relied on for ban-
■ • manufacturer of music-rolls
for gages; a cream-separator plant for
■hell-primer*; a sewing machine com-
pany for galnes; a recording and com-
putlng machine plant for fuses; an
Infants' food concern for shell plugs;
drug manufacture™ and dye works for
high explosives; finished shells may be
expected from candle-makers, flour-
mllle™, tobacco manufacturers, and
sipbon-inakers; silversmiths can make
rartridge-caaes, bullet Jackets, snd
caps; while shrapnel can be made In
gas enid tie works, car factories, elec-
tric elevator works, locomotive works,
•tove foundries and mnchine shops."
A Panama.
The straw hut's reappearance led
I (a relay Warburton. the Philadelphia
iif «|iaper owner, to say :
"Before the war 1 often golfed at
Rlarrlts, at the Chambre d'Amour
golf links, looking out over the Bay
of Biscay.
"Sometimes I had for c uddle an old
Scotchman. I said to the old Scotch-
man one day:
^ 'Glorious view ! Glorious view, eh T"
" "Yes, Mr. Warburton.' said he. It's
what you might call a very line
panama.'"
WONT
HELP
"THERE"
ill
^Edcros .
^VVAR v
JAD
BUILDINC
OwrliMiiKii)-
fflOAJAKES MORE 1HM HEli SHMt
nivar bis*.....
LAST DAY OF BIG CAMPAIGN
RESULTS IN MILLIONS OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY
ittf miujonsubscribers
w phbjdelphu juid bostdh
Loan l« Papula' One In Cvary Sense,
bulk of aubeerlptlen* Being In
bond* ef Mil and 9100 Dsnom-
inatlene—Total SuSecrib-
ara Abcut 2,500,000.
Waahington.—The Liberty loan cam
paign eloaed with every indication
that tha tremendous thirtieth day
•rive throughout the nation would re-
ault In the final going to near throe
billion dollar*—50 per cent or*r the
STATE SUBSCRIPTIONS BE-
LIEVED TO BE 25 PER CENT
OVER ALLOTMENT
HALF MIUNOFMNM MONEY
Help* te Put Oklahoma in Prominent
v*ry Position On the Patrio-
tic Map of th* Unlt*d
State*.
Oklahoma CSty —With tabulation*
incomplete, the following totals of
sale* of Liberty bond* were received
from Oklahoma town*.
Subscriptions Allot't
. • M1I.M0 2,400.000
.. -I.MS.OM
GOOD ROADS NOW IMPORTANT
Transportation of Raw Material* and
Finished Product* of Far.
reaching Importance.
Highway authorities are facing a
new public demand which must re-
celve at once the most careful study.
JIT7 re*°nrre °f the country muat be
utillaed to the utmost and all unpro-
ductive expenditures of money and en-
ergy must be stopped. The efficiency
or the American army and navy will
t>* fostered by gceater efficiency among
those called upon to bear the financial
strain on our resources and to furnish
the labor and material needed to sup-
ply our armed forces.
The product* of the forest mine,
farm and factory muat be supplied to
both nation and private consumer at
the lowest reasonable cost In order
that all may contribute their utmost.
{MLOMEL SKKEHS IT SULKS!
DonSIWBjpi CONSUMED
and BoweTi'aSSS Tw£m
Calomel m a Iras .Uk. a.
Calomel make* you sick; you lo*e a
day * work. Calomel la quicksilver
and It salivate*; calomel Injure* your
liver.
If you are blllou*. feel lazy, sluggiah
*nd all knocked out. If your bowels
are conatlpated and your head achea
or atomach la *our, Juat take a spoon-
ful of harmleas Dodson's Liver Tone
Instead of ualng sickening, salivating
calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone la real
ll er medicine. Youll know it next
Morning becauae you will waka ap
feeling line, your liver will be work-
to*. your headache and dirtiness gone
your stomach will be *weet and your
bowel* regular You will feel like
working. You Ti be cheerful; fall of
T**°r ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sell* you a
6<^aant bottle of Dodaoa'a Llrar Tone
under my peraonal guarantee that II
will clean your aluggiah liver better
than naaty calomel; It won't make you
•Ick and you can eat anything you
want without being aalivated. Your
druggist guarantees that each apoonrul
will start your liver, clean your bowela
nd straighten you up by morning or
you can have your money back. Cbll>
dren gladly take Dodson's Liver Ton#
becauae it i* pleasant taatlng and
doe*n't gripe or cramp or make them
sick.
I am selling million* of bottlaa of Dot-
•on'* Liver Tone to people who have
thta ^ ««etabl*. Mr-
ar medicine take* tha place of dancer-
oua calomel. Buy one bottle oa mr
••and. reliable guarantee. Aak vow
druggist or storekeeper about ma. Adv.
California aupplles one-quarter of
all the fruit consumed by the people
"t the United State*.
a
PARENTS
who lore to gratify
children's desire for
the same articles of
food and drink
grown-ups use, find
Instant
Postum
* Eat'mat* of %2M2JOOfiOO.
Batlmatea from the twelvs reserve
dlatricta, some of them unofficial but
mostly from th* loan committees. In-
dicate that tha subscription might
reach the total of 92.862.800,000.
Tbeee estlmstes. wnich were not
vouched for aa authoritative at the
treaaury department, were as 1u<
Iowa:
New York II.OSO.OOO.OOO,
Boston. $2*3.300.000 I official).
Philadelphia, (200,000,000.
Cleveland. I284.000.000. aa estimated
by the chairman of the local commit
tee after a careful.survey of the en-
tire district.
Richmond, more than $100,000,000.
Atlanta. 52,5 3.800.
Chicago. *330,000.000, with 1352-
000 ooo tabulated.
St. Louis, *81.500.000 estimated upon
returne to the federal reserve bank.
Kansaa City. 80.000,000. eatlmatej
by the federal reeerve bank.
Mlnneapolle. *62,000.000. eatl mated
by Governor Wold of the federal re-
serve bank.
Oallaa. *48.000.000. estimated by the
federal refsrve bank.
Ran Francisco, *160.000.000.
It appeared that only one reae're
district—Atlanta—would fall oelow
tha minimum allotment.
Button Factariea Busy.
It seems certain, however, that at
'•sat 2.500.000 persons subscribed be-
fore the close. Meaauring the total
by the number of Liberty loan buttons
which have gone out from headquart-
ere the number of subscribers should
sxceed three million. New York,
Philadelphia and Boston reserve dia-
lects alone have received, and It la
believed have placed a high percent-
age of the 2.600.000 of the buttons.
More tban four millions will have been
distributed before the three chief but-
ton fsctorles In the country, working
night and day. catch up with their or-
ders several days hence.
New York. Philadelphia. Boston.
Cleveland, rhlcsgo fit Louis and Kin-
aas City are the big dlatricta from
Which came the great bulk of aub-
acriptions. The total number of but-
ton* distributed approximatee 3 BOO -
000
The loan, according to report* re-
eelved by treaaury official* Is In every
•ease a popular one. By far the great-
aat laaue* which the bureau of engrav.
Ing and printing will be ealled upon to
turn out will be of the *60 and *100
beads. For them there has been in
extremely heavy demand In avery In-'
d us trial center.
Tulsa
Muskoars ..
Oklahoma city
Henryetta ...
Bartlesville ...
Sapulpa
Ardmore
McAlester ..
Enid
Lawton
Durant
K1 Heno
Holdenville ...
Hobart
Hugo
Uuymon ...
Kingfisher ... ,
Frederick ...
Guthrie ...
Cordell
| Mangum
Ponra City
Ada
I luncan ...
Collinsville
Purcell ...
Miami ;;
Perry *
Newkirk ...
Marietta
Arapaho
Medford
The state of Oklahoma
4 l,*00
-1.0*2. MM
2,100,000
120,000
110,000
171.000
187,747
*4.000
120,000
•2.WJ
S5.H0
12.500
37,142
60.474
«.0*0
1JO.O<KI
41. "0C
««.rts
•J.OOC
122.00C
•3.60C
45.00*
4i.oo<;
7G.78C
♦a.ooc
45.
60.511
ll.OOU
•7.580
ii.tfto
•6.260
110.000
•7,000
150.300
22.200
7.100
150.000
12*.0<H)
53.000
4 K. 0O0
43.400
13*.000
5.000
45.000
24.50O
13.050
HfjMTERSHlTfl's
v (hillTonic
TOO few wnmon Lr nnu> Lam. a . *
Too few women know bow to use
dry goods after they get them.
The High Coat of Living and How to
seduce It—eee ad on this page.—Adv.
Woman's Way.
"I see the department stores are go-
ing to sell Liberty loan bonds."
"But remember, dear. If you buy one
you can't go around the next day and
exchange It for something else."
Fainty Heart, and Hysterica
heart sod aerve toaic. Price )ocaad*<. Ml.
The Limit af Patience,
loo seem to take that man's paci-
...eXpiT*-on" TWT B",ch to heart."
'I do," replied Senator Sorghum.
" * b*d enough to put up with the
man who won't light or work for hi*
country. Yon can't have the slightest
patience with a man who won't even
talk for his country."
the Uberty
fi
subscribed Its quota _
loan. Just how much of'the was issue
has been purchased In the state will
not be known for several day*. Defl
nlte figures are not obtainable from
any point, but the estimate* of bank
*n **r®* that more than the *14 500-
000 allotted to Oklahoma haa been
taken.
Gabe E. Parker, superintendent of
the Five Civilized tribe, of Indians,
announced In Idabel that the Interior
department has authorized the Invest
ment of approximately *5,000.000 of
Indian money In Liberty bonds. That
the Investment of Indian money Is <o
be extended to other than the so-called
civilized tribes i* indicated In anothor
report from El Reno which said that
Superintendent W. W Scott or the
t heyenne and Arapaho agcncy pur-
rbased *20.100 worth of Liberty bond*
from an El Reno bank with the funds
of Indian minors.
Superintendent Parker* «tatement
was that the department, at the re-
que*t of large number* of Indians, had
decided to Invest surplus fund* of trie
!nvL,b*rtJ' bonds. The mon v
with which purchase, are to be mads
■ Is to be withdrawn from banks outalde
of Oklahoma, leaving Indian deposits
within the state intact.
; Scattering report* of sales from ovsr
I the state indicata that Oklahoma has
^5? «h n ■"Ascribed it* quota of the
*.■000.000^0° IMU ev#n wllhout (he
86.000.000 investment of Indian monev
f Ihe investment of the funds of Ok-
lahoma Indians Is rredlted to th*
state, it is estimated that Oklahoma *
subscription will exceed *20.000.000.
showing more than * 26 per cent over
subscription.
The total e*tlm*t*d subscription to
the Liberty loan In Oklahoma City
through the bank* waa *3.062.700. ex-
ceeding tbl* city* apportionment of
*2.100.000 of the national war loan by
*852.700 Subscribing tbl* amount
war* over 8.000 individual Inventor*.
"J* m*a "r " rge, to the
national defense. The transportation
of w material* and finished products
n«coniea far more Important than ever
| mnt worry about pimples
Utility must be given more weight
than heretofore In reaching decisions
as to road improvements and mere en-
joyment. ordinarily a legitimate ob-
ject for some expenditure of public
funds, must be releguted to the back-
ground for a time. Our roads have ac-
quired an Importance as agencies In
national preparedness which calls for
a mobilization of our road builders for
the greatest efficiency In the broad
transportation problems of the coun-
try.
TO REBUILD C0UKTRY ROADS
Present Rural System Laid Out Hun-
dred Year* Ago—VaM Chang* in
Traflle Condition*.
The nation'* rural road system
need* replannlng. Prof. Frank A.
Wnugh of the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural college. Ainherst. Muss., today
told the delegates to the convention
of the American Civic association.
Our present rural road system waa
planned year* ago and in some sec-
tion* they were laid out a hundred
yea™ ago." he said. "Traffic condi- I
tlona were vastly different then, the '
automobile had not been Invented and
n large portion of the crop* produced
on each farm were consumed or man-
ufactured at home.
, "L'p to the present time major Im-
provement* have been confined to di-
rect trunk line* connecting large cen-
tei* of population. Such road*, there-
fore. are especially valuable for the
movement of heavy freight and are
now being uaed extensively by auto
mobile trucka."
DRAG IS FUNDAMENTAL TOOL
It Is Simplest and Ch*ap**t of A.ll Im.
pl*m*nt*—Not Difficult ef
Operation.
I Economy In road building call* fo
consideration of tools, consldentflon of
operation, and comparison of results.
, On all these points the split-log drag
•cores a bull's eye. It Is the slmplett
and cheapest of all road tools. And It
I I rI"ape,t •nd ♦"""'est to operate.
I And. when asalsted by f,nn Imple-
■ It can be made tp do anything
that needa to he done In building the
[ average earth road; with remit* lhat
It I* difficult to obtain wlthany othSr
tool, ao matter bow expenafve It may
Becauae Cutieura Quickly Removes
Them -Trial Praa.
On rising and rearing gently smear
tha face with Cutieura Ointment. Wash
off the Ointment In live minutes with
Catlcura Soap and hot water, using
Plenty of Soap. Keep your skin clear
I by making C'ntlcura your every-day
toilet preparations.
ATret: "•mnIp p«ch by mall with Book.
Address postcard. Cutieura. Dept. L.
Boaton. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Doing Well.
"Is your boy getting along well In
college?**
J airly well. He made two hits as
a pinch bat.Hiuun this spring."
WfcBtfwToo :Need a GeaeraJ Tonic
__ Take Grove's
.T** OW Standard Grove* TsmsIsm
chUi Took; i. equally valuable ** a Gea-
cootaia* th* wall
known tonic propertie* ef QU1NINH and
if?1! oa «he Liver, Dnv*™
Malaria. Eancha* the Blood and Bailda
■P the Wbole BnU>*
j Th* Better Way.
"What I went through in my mar- 1
rietl life was a caution."
"What I went through In mv mar-
ried life were my husband's pockets."
.« . 'J •• IMPKRATIVC
that you keep a bottle of Mlsslsalnnl
Jh^r"i Co^,,*l ln J,our medicine
Jw**t- In constant use for fifty years.
**rl«e 25c and 50c.—Adv }
Just the Thing.
"Where can I l.<aru to be an expert
on tea?" "I *up|M>ae a sainorarslty
would be the Idea for you."
A woman s Idea of meanness is
•omething a man does that would be
a mistake If she did It.
Don't Be Yellow
You want to eee your clothes
on wash day, a beautiful,
clear, dazzling white—not
yellow—don't you? Thenoae
Red + Cross
Bad Blue
«nd watch the result Dont
take chancea-get the best
bluing—that's Red Cross.
AU good Grocers soli ft.
Large Package 8 cents.
biscuits
r"'1!: driiahtful
Baking Powd^r '^V^^^
S-TISWhSZSZ2!
flavor that i* irrr aa*lll"l,
MDBwccu nAKn msec. co.
IT,"1 ^ V.S.A.
tha Hi£k Cost if Lhriif
and How to Rrim II
t a. ■ .1 1 _
JJST WHAT YOU WAWT.
Rilraw, WD. T. LOVg, Imm
1 _ wnte I H—is
Writ*
ta«Ca P.g.iM Fe. i5L5fa5?g8r
just die dung.
'Than1
•a
CANTONMENT LIST READY
Sixteen Point, far Canatructien af
Military Town* Selected.
Washington.—four site* for war
army divisional cantonments war* ap-
proved, completing tha list of allison
point* at which military town, ara to
be built by Se?*^mber 1, when the
'rat draft troops will be sailed to the
tnr« i
At each cantonment a fall dlvlilon
will be given it* preliminary training
before being sent to Europe. They
will be located as follow*:
Ayer. Maaa ; Yapbank. Long lalaad.
N. Y.; Wrightstown. N. J.; Annapolis
Junction. Md : Petersburg, Va.; At-
lanta. Oa.; Columbia, 8. C.; Chilli-
cothe, Ohio; Louisville. Ky.; BatUe
Creek, Mich.; Llttla Rock. Ark.; Bock-
ford. 111.; Dee Molne*. Iowa; fort
Blloy. Kan.;.Fort Sam Houston. Tax.;
,4«grlass Lake. Waak.
Good road, sre more conducive to
human happlneee than good dlge
tlan. Ton can coddle your dlgeaUon
with malted milk, but there la Both-
"o** c*taln to convert a cow-
.kL k'L? " h>p"> ««rfaced highway
° brain*, plus money, pin* co
—— '«.Sm >y*. ~ —7IT:„
Canadian Farmers
Profit From Wheat
&mi
The war's devastation of
European crops has caused
Patience Rewarded.
Patient work with the drag when-
ever neceeaary during the —am Win
mean more for our roads than will
trying for bond laauea.
■toirliBj son
MtebaSt
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179840/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.