The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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THE INOLA REGISTER
I
[>"t>4,Set Contents 15 Fluid Drachn
alcohol"3 per cent-
A\WcJabJerrep «l«wM i
Bimitatipjlhelbod ty Bejtil* I
ItndtheStoniatisandBcawbjJ
, Thereby Promoting
Cheerfulness Mid
neWier ortom. Morphlflet-*
; Mineral. Not Xamcqtic
W A helpful Remedy fcr
! (tonstipationand Diarrt * .
and Feverlshness ma
Loss of Sleep
reset tin I (herefrom in IntonO'
facSinule StfnaWeo'
Till CcsTAimCoHPA'nr-
JS'EVT YOHKt
CISTNH
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signaturei
of
NEWS OF THE
STATE CAPITAL
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AP-
PROVES 3 OKLAHOMA
ROAD PROJECTS
news from state offices
What th« stata Official* and Depart
tnanta Ara Doing—Itama of In-
taraat About tha Stata
Government
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMI OiRttva MMMNt, WtW T*PR tm.
Carter's little 1
You Cannot be
Constipated ^Krteis
and Happy J|yEL|
Small Pill 1 ■ PILLS.
Small Dose ■ -
Small Price ^\-l—
liver Pills
A Remedy That
Makes Life
Worth Living
Genuine bear* signature
1
/BARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorless facet but will greatly help moat pale-faced people
Three stata road projects on whicfc
tha government will eipend lta 191/
and part ot iti 1918 federal aid ap
proprlatlona, have been approved at *
conference between Max L. Cunning
bam. state highway engineer, and J.
O. Fauntleroy, engineer in charge of
the Sixth federal aid district of which
Oklahoma Is a part.
One of the projecta will result In
three miles of paved road being bul'l
from the Santa Fe tracks on Twenty
third street, in Oklahoma City, past
the state capitol and out to the Unlo.i
soldier's home to be built by the stata
near Northeast lake. Kach mile o|
this road will be ot different material,
as the government desires to experi-
ment with different kinds of paving
Cement probably will be used for on*
mile, asphalt-macadam for the secont
mile, aud another kind of material foi
the third.
Fifty thousand dollars more will b«
spent in the construction of the bridge
over the South Canadian at New
castle, south o( Oklahoma City, on the
Ozark trail us a result ot the govern-
ment's approval of the project. It
was intended at flrst to spend $130,-
000 on this bridge, but $200,000 now
will be used, and the bridge will be
larger and better than flrst planned.
The third project for which govern-
ment aid will be obtained will be tUe
construction of a mountain road in
McCurtain and Pushmataha counties
The road will start at Broken How
in McCurtain county, will run north
to Bethel and then east to Antlers in
Pushmataha county by way of Ida
and Pickens. This road will be used
by the government as a post road.
The government has {115.139 avail-
able for state aid in building roads
Forgery In Ray Caae.
Cheeka. which bore the signature of
Horace Wllaon. former chief clerk ot
the school land department, have been
found to be forgeries, according to a
statement made by Governor Will-
iams, which presages startling die-
closures in the school land depart-
ment.
On the basis of checks purported to
have been signed by Mr. Wilson, by
which aome or the defalcations ot
Claude Ray.were made possible, the
attorney general had been instructed
by Governor Williams to *ue for re-
covery on the Wllaon bond Thia waa
done while Mr. Wilaon waa In San
Benito, Texas.
Upon hearing of the governor'a ac-
tion Wllaon returned to Oklahoma
City and was shown the checks in
question, among whlrti waa a check
for $52 which was cashed by an Okla-
homa City clothing firm. He asserted
that he had not signed the checka and
has convinced Governor Wllllama and
other members of the school land f
commission that the onecka were forg-
eriea.
An investigation now is being con-
ducted by the state to determine who
signed (he checks. Handwriting ex-
perts have been placed upon (he
books of (he school ian« department
and have been furnisned the checks
in question. The investigation ha«
cleared Mr. Wilson of any responsi-
bility in (he drawing of the checks. It
is stated.
It has always been contended by
those in close touch with the Claude
Hay case, that Ray had a confederate
in the school land department who
aided him in getting away with more
than f16,000 of the state's money. The
present Investigation Is expected to
determine who that confederate was.
Hay now Is serving a five-year term
in (he penitentiary tor his defalca-
tions.
n| /] a.^'Atrinity of evils, closely allied, that afflict
VU1U9' most people, and which follow one on the
Coughs other*in the orde*n^med*un
Catarrh
ft «o nf OTP
UllICI | hi u'c \JL v1v( ihuiiv y j,
is spread through the system, leading to
many evils. But their course can be checked.
PERUNA CONQUERS
It is of great value when used promptly for a cold,usu-
ally checking it sod uvtrcoming it in s few diyi
Ample ievidence ha* proved that it is even of more value 'n over-
comina chronic catarrh, dispelling the inflammatory condition*, enabling
^diL^ membrVnc* to perlorm their natural function* and toning
UPthT^ti^SriSS of thousanda ia a safe guide to what it may b. «-
PeCteLi^ufd ortaWeta—both tested by tha public and approved.
the peruna company • . • • • columbu& ohio
Life wouldn't be worth the living If
It were ii continuous succession of
pudding and Ice creum.
Dr. B. F. Jackson, Celebrated Phyelclan,
handed down to posterity his famous
prescription for female troublea. Now
sold under the name of "Femenlna."
Price SOc aud $1.00— Adv.
A mau may convince n woman that
she Is In the wrong by agreeing with
her.
With the Pacifists.
"Terrible about the Smith de Puj*
sters. Isn't it!"
"What's the matter now?"
"Oh! (hey are constantly fighting
•bout w lilch one la the more peaceably
inclined."
Texas May Adopt Our Depository Law
The Oklahoma depository law may
be adopted by Texas in the general
reorganization of that sta(e's affairs
following the removal of Governor
Ferguson. This is the information
conveyed to Fred Parmnson. state ex-
aminer and Inspector, In a letter from
the state comptroller of Texas, who
requests that a copy of the law be
sent him.
Not only does the depository law,
which is original with Oklahoma.
this year. Next year, twice this throw a wall of protection around
amount will be available, and in 1919 state funds, but It also Is a revenue-
three times as much money will be producing measure. When the work
Human Rights.
"What we want Ih fre* «lom of
apee<)i P *liout««! the man on a **oap
box.
"Yes!** HtiNweml the woman who
waa leaning out of th window. "But
haven't we inctnbm of the Anti-Xolae
association any right* at all?**
Weak, Fainty Heart, and Hysterics
can be rectified by taking "Renovine" a
be*rt aad nerve tonic. Price 50c and $1. Hi.
A company has been formed In Nor-
way for making ftiel from
St. Paul ha* tin oak tree whiiii 100
y«'jtrs ago wii* u**«cl us a gibbet.
OUR BOYS IN FRANCE AND
HOME PROTECTION
——"""
The men on the firing line represent |
the pi k of our American youth. On* In
four of our boys at home was *l<-k. re-
Jested because of physical deficiency.
Minv time* the kidney* were to blame
If we wish to prevent old age coining
on loo soon, or if we want to Increase
our chances for a long life. Dr. Pierce of
tho tiyiglcal Institute. Buffalo. N. V-. says
that you should drink pl-nty of water
dally between meals. Then procure at
your nearest drug alore Anurlc idoubl*
st 1 -.igtill. This An-u-rV- drive# the ulic
acid out and cures backache and rheuma-
tism
If we wish to keep our kidneys In the
best condition a diet of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once a day,
Is the most suitable. Drink plenty of
pure water, take Anurlc three time* a day
for a month.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anurlc (8D cents a package) or send Dr.
Pierce l«e for trial pkg Anurlc. many
tide* mote potent than lithla. often elim-
inates uric acid as hot water melts *u*
gar. A short trial wtll convince you.
War Behind the Lines.
In the house of commons the state-
ment was made aome time ago that It
needs n man and a half behind the
line to keep one inan In (lie trenches;
nnd that Is only lit the front. How
many men, women and children nt
home are needed to keep going the
man with the rille mid hand grenade
we can only cotijectnie. but If we say
ten civilians to every lighting man
we shall not exaggerate.—Simon
Strunsky In the Yule Review.'
Breaks the News.
Silence gives consent, but no girl
who consented ever kept silent long
about It.
MOTHERS, ATTENTION!
Custer, Okla.—"I am sure that I owe
uiy present health to Dr. l'lerce's medi-
cine. Puring each expectant period I
used Favorite Prescription and am
sure It saved me a world of suffering.
I am a Christian and first begun using
this medicine because It did not have
alcohol In It. I recommend it to every
young mother especially. Several I
have recommended It to In this neigh-
borhood have used it and now praise
It as highly as myself. I wmt to say,
too. thut my little boys are fine,
healthy children, and I take pleasure
in w riting this letter. Dr. Pierce s Fa-
vorite Prescription Is a Godsend to
women."—MRS. MONA IHAItP.
Rny It now In liquid or tablets. All
druggist*, or send Dr. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y.. ten cents for
trial pkg. tablet*.—Adv.
spent This money will be matched
dollar for dollar by the state, and will
be employed on road projects agreed
upon by the state and federal govern-
ments.
In all it is estimated by T. F Hens-
ley, publicity manager for the state
highway department, that $9,204,350
will be available by June 30, 1921, for
new road work In Oklahoma Of this
money $1,727,175 will come from the
government, and the same arnuonl
will be put up by the state In order
I to obtain the government aid
The state has appropriated $1,000,-
000 for next year, and the counties
which will receive this monev must
match the stale's money dollar for
dollar, making $4,000,000 in all
The constitutional provision for one-
fourth ot a mill state tax for road
purposes will make up (he remainder
of the $9,t04,:SS0. In addition to this
the s(a(e will obtain more than $5,000,-
000 for (he maintenance of roads from
(he automobile licenre tax.
Ing of the law becomes generally un.
derstood it will be copied In other
states, it la predicted by Mr. Parkin-
son.
Enough has been saved by the In-
terest on daily balances to more than
pay the entire cost of operating the
state treasurer's office, which has
charge of the depository.
i*owan Appointed Stillwater Chemist.
The enrollment of (he Oklahoma A.
and M. College has fallen off only 10
per cent over last year, according to
a report made to F M Gault, presi-
dent of the state board of agriculture
The enrollment for October was 1.006,
against 1.119 for October last year
Many schools In the coun(ry have had
a greater decrease in attendance thlsi^at proflts of State Fair Total $26,825.
year on account of the war. .v,_ _ .
| Following the most successful sea*
G P. I .aisance of the Iowa State ,on |n (j,e hi t0rv of the Oklahoma
College has been appointed station dtllte Fatr .Motion, profit, of $26.-
chemist for the Stillwater school to, 825 20 for the 1917 year were reported
Cruaher* Welcome Investigation.
An investigation of the methods
pu'sued in the markedng of co(ton
seed by the Oklahoma Cotton Seed
Crushers Association will be welcom-
ed by the crushers according to a
resolution which was unanimously
adopted. The members of (he asso-
ciation ^a.v that they will not only
el come (ho proposed Investigation,
but that they will lend their every as-
sirtanco (o any investigating commit-
tee.
The large number of fires which
have occurred In cotton gins this sea-
son was also discussed at the meet-
ing and all members of the associa-
tion present agreed to take every
precaution possible to prevent others.
While no definite charge was made,
the members of the association
agreed that if (he fires were not of
Incendiary origin that It was strange
that as many as five gin* in the same
town would catch on lire In one day.
Canada's Liberal Offer of
Wheat Land to Settlers
l is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son
who is anxious to establish for
himself a happy home and
prosperity. Canada's hearty
invitation this year is more attractive
than ever. Wheat is much higher but
her fertile farm land just as cheap, and
in the provinces of Manitoba. Saskat-
chewan and Alberta
160 in lisatnii Are Artsslly Ftse U Settifn
i*4 Otter U*4 teM «t !rm$l5t*$20 prAcn
I h* great demand lox Canadian ^ heat will
keep up the price Whrre a farmer can get
near f? for wheat and r*i** 20 to 45 buahela to
•lie acre be ii bound to mooer — that •
what you tan expect u Weatern Canada. Won
d^rful yield* ai«i ot Oat*. Barley and Flos.
Miard Formaov in W*«tern Canada ta lully aa
provable an uiduiCry a* grain raiau.a.
Tho e*reHer emu***, fall of natfltton aro tbo only
res|tiir«*4 either fur im*1 or dairy purpua«
cbarcbea. v a*U•otTrn.#nl,MIMt*
f«r# i.rrit I l.s-rr l« in itDHflia) deu.ai <l f' r (arm
latoor u> r p:a«« ik« vian* •* " ha «
vo.iini-rri4 tbo a' wnu f« r i>t«rmti.r and
{articular* n u r*4urr I r$'n ) raUM Vo oup. « f
u.u*ifciaUuD. ouawa. Can «ru
o. A. COOK
20I2 Main SI., Kanu* City, Mo.
Canadian 0©v -m n*nt
■ucceed C. K.
ta the chemistry field, being the dis-
coverer of (he presence of mani(e, a
pmverful explosive in ensilage.
COUGHING
usafi other* and hurta yon. Rrlie^e throat
pniAtioti %r«t tiikliii«r.at«l get rid of coucha.
au^aa by Ukiof at ou< a
PISO'S
rancis, who has re eleventh annual meeting of
stockholders and director* of the or
ganization at (he H(a(e Fair grounds
J .M. Owen, president of (ha associ-
ation for (he last year, was reelected
at tbe meeting: Sidney L. Hrock, re-
tired merchant, chosen vice-pres!
dent; I. 8.- Mahan, secretary and gen-
eral manager, and J. L. Wilkin of (he
Wllkin-llale Slate bank, treasurer
Mr. Mahan has been with the fair for
a number of years.
Stockholders elected the following
directors: J M. Owen. C. O. Kerr, J
I. Wilkin. Sidney I,. Hrock. J. F. War-
ren, A M. Gustin. Joseph Huckins,
Jr., J. II. Kverest, John M. Noble,
Two Women Granted Liccnse.
Fifteen applications for state em-
balming licenses were granted at the
meeting of the state embalming board
Among the applicants were two wom-
en Those granted licenses were:
Norman K Mitchell. Quapaw; Thomas
Rdwards, Oklahoma City: I-. P.
tlowdy. Nowa(a; John D. liryant,
Imrant; J J. Turner, Yukon; Kugene
Perrett, Mangum; Lincoln McKay.
Guarding Against a Leftover.
"Do you tlilnk there is any excuse
for keeping h pet dog?"
• Well." replied Mr. Meeklon, "I hop*
they will let Henrietta keep Flilo foi
u few weeks longer. I'd lutie to h<
culled on to eat llie dog biscuit to keel
It from Jtolng to waste.''
Mrs. Rertha Arnold, Claremore and
Mrs. Tom Currle, Pittsburg, Kas.
Earp a Good Manager.
Oklahoma made the best record ot
any sta(n In the Union on the aelec-
tlve draft, producing soldiers at an
average cost ot $231, according to a
nieasage received by Governor Will-
iams from Provost Marshal Crowder
The carrying out of the selective
service act has been largely under (he
supervision of Adjutant General Ancal
Earp. District and local boards co-
operated with him to hold down ex-
penses and much or trie work done
was voluntarily contributed without
upenae to the lownment.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been a household panacea all over
the civilized world for more thun half
a century for constipation, lnlestlnal
troubles, torpid liver nnd the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. It is a most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia nnd liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coining of up food, palpita-
tion of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will immediately relieve you. It is a
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.—Adv.
Amateur Inventors bear a striking
resemblance to their models; neither
are at ull likely (o work.
$100 Reward, $100
Catarrh ta a local disease greatly Influ-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
. herefore requires constitutional treat-
ment. HAULS CATAHKH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through ih*
Blood on the Mucous Surface* of the Sys-
tem. HALI.'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
Klves the patient strength by improving
the general health and assist* nature In
doing Its work. $100.00 for any case of
Catarrh that HAIJ.'S CATARRH
MEDICINE fall* to cure.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
V. J. Cheney A Ca.. Toledo. Ohio.
Nerves All Unstrang?
Nervousne** and nerve pain* often
eorae from weak kidney*. Many a per-
son who worn** over trifles and is
troubled with neuralgia, rheumatic
pains snd backache would find relief
through n good kidney remedy. If vou
have nervous attacks, with headaches,
backaches, dizzy spells and sharp,
shooting pains, try Dosn's Kidney
Pills. They have brought quick benefit
in thousands of such cases.
An Oklahoma Caae
Mrs. 8Uln**y E.
Sags, Thomas,
Okla . says: "Do-
inic heavy house-
work caused kid-
ney trouble and
my back grew aort-i
and lam**. For days
I waa unable to K"t
around and when l
overworked. Sharp.
rlerrlnn palna went
through me. My,
limbs ached and 1
felt all run down
Doan's Kidney
Pills brought mn
quick relief and
three box^s cured me of every symp-
tom of kidney trouble. The cur# ha.
lasted."
C«t Data's at Aay Stasa* #0c a Bm
DOAN'S Vil'iV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. T.
T<U e
aflfJTEMTtfs
|f GbgllTonic
Get all your hides, wool and furs ara
worth by shipping to
CENTRAL HIDE A FUR CO.
302 East Main St, OKLAHOMA CITY
Write for tags and prices.
Every Woman Wants
DVINSK AS A PIVOTAL POINT Sold for 47 ye.r^ For M.l.rt..Chill.
and rever. Also a Fine General
,. . . _ _ . , Strengthening Tonic. ~~—
Thriving Ru*sian City That Control*
River Dvina Valley, One of the
Strongest Fortified.
Pvlnsk, one of llussln's strongest for-
tified cities, is described In n bulletin
fssm d by the National Geographic so-
ciety. which says:
"With a population of 110,000. In-
cluding ItO.OOO Jews. Pvlnsk Is a oily
of prime Importance to ltussln. for It
virtually controls the whole valley of
the Itlver Dvina, upon whose right
bank It Is situated. 110 miles (135
miles by river) southeast of Itlpt.
VNot only Is Pvlnsk Important ns a
stnitegic river point, but as n thriving
rnllway center. It Is (lie junction
)«ilnt for the great arteries of com-
merce running from Itlga to Smolensk.
and from Petrograd to Vllna. There
is also mi Important railroad to I.lbau.
Dvlnsk Is :V!2 miles by rail southwest
of Pe(mgriid.
"Pvlnsk Is nn Important agricultural
center, enjoying nn extensive trade in
flax, hemp and grain. It l« also n big
timber market, nnd Its flourishing In-
dustries before the war Included flour
mills, breweries, match and tobacco
factories, tanneries, brick and tile
works.
"In most encyclopedias nnd gazeteers
the city Is listed under Its old name
of Pnabtirg. bin In ISiKI (he !tu«slan
authorities officially declared It to be
Dvlnsk.
"I hiring Nnpoleon's Itusslnn cam-
paign In 1&12 Marshal Oudlnot tried
In vain to enpture the bridgehead nt
Dvlnsk, but the honor of taking the
H(.v us reserved for Macdonald a few
weeks Inler."
ANTISEPTIC POWDER
FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE
Dissolved in water for douche* stop*
pelvic catarrh, ulceration and inflam-
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pink ham Med. Co, for tea year*.
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,
•ore throat and sore eves. EconomicaL
Haa «straordMMry dianna and gnuckial pntrtf,
5$apl«Fr—. 5<k. all dm«#eia. c* by
Law. tt i'aitoaTaJHGoparr. Hmtoa. m«a
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 47-1917.
Oklahoma City: A. W. Brewer. Po-
teau; A. C Chaney. McAlester; Clyd« l)r,n Ashion nnd I S Mahan
Hocker, Picher Kmll Heglln, Chanl- The receipts for the 1917 fair, ac-
ler; Karl Duddleston. Nowata; C. L. | cording to a financial statement ren-
Reese, Hominy; C. W Share, Alva; 'lored at the meeting by a public ac-
countant. were $'.'2,(91.2$ and expendi-
tures, $18,136 OS.
Juror Can't Impeach Jury Verdict.
A juror may not Impeach the ver-
dict of a lury on which ho ha* served
tha supreme court held In affirming a
decision of Iho Tulsa county district
court which had defiled James Kgan a
[Judgment against the First Nadonal
hank of Tulsa. Egan sued the bank
for $3,500 which was the nmount of
I a check he had drawn and on which
:■* asserted the bank had been In-
structed to auspend payment The ap
peal waa taken on s'atementa which
n member of (h* Jury made that th*
| ♦jry'* verdict waa -eaohed Improperly.
Iwo GreatWorld Grains
are combined in the
perfected ready-cooked
cereal —
Grape-Nuts
This appetizing blend
of Wheat and Barley
is over 98% Food.
ECONOMICAL
HEALTHFUL
DELIGHTFUL
On Level Ground.
When a man lorgets to iisk his wife
if slie netsls nny money It's n sign tliat
the honeymoon Is over.
COVETED BY ALL
but possessed by few—a beuUtlfttl
head of hair. If yours is streaked with
gray, or Is harsh and stiff, you can f-
store It to Its former beauty und lua-
ter by uslifg "I.u Creole" Ualr Dreaa-
lug. Price $1.00.—Adv.
Aunt Virginia Says:
To nllempt to plan your life for a
year, a month, a week ahead Is Just
as foolish ns It would be to commence
to add up a column of figures without
knowing what more than half of theia
VTere.
Justice to the Innocent sometime#
demands that we expose the faults of
our neighbor, but we ought to meet the
occasion as nn unpleasant duty, not aa
a Joyful' opportunity.
it pays to be generous If only tor
the clnlin It gives us on the geticroa-
ltv of others when our time of need
comes.
It ought to be made a penKetillnry
offense to (brtisi iiihui the radiant hat^
plness of newly-married lovers the
cheap, course cynicism thnt "It wont
lust."
Some |Msiple Imagine Ihev nre disci-
plining their children when they pui -
Ish them brutally for doing something
the tenth (line tha( (hey have been
iiIIo"ih1 it, ,)<! without protest nln*
times before.—Farm I4fe.
A Married Couple.
"We enn'l all In- rleh In (his world."
"No. Hill Isn't It fine that we can all
know someone who hasn't quite so
iiiurli money as we have?"
Many a so-called self-made man Is
the band1 work of his wife.
WRfNE, Graaalatetl Eyelid*
'relieved by Murine. Try It iii
ti ■ ra^tt/r c your t yea and la usb/ftEvm.
iur e lldn*Ss*>tlaf,ja*tEy*c«aisi$
zneisffsms
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1917, newspaper, November 22, 1917; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179855/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.