The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
/
THE INOLA REGISTER
COULD 5M C£IY
WALK AT All
STATEWIDE
NEWS EVENTS
For One and One-Half Years. GOVERNOR WILLIAMS RE-
Confined to Bed Moit of This VIEWS SEVENTY-FIRST
Time. Suffered Intease Pain. INFANTRY
OTHER HEW? OF THE STATE
4-lttle Inoldenta and Accidents That
Oa Ta Make Up A Week'e Hlstery
Of A Great Common-
wealt*.
Sheffield, Aln.—"About four years
■go," says Mrs. J. T. Stonecipher. of
thin town, "I pot In very bad
health . . . became irregular, and I
was pretty had oflT for a year and a
half . . . hud difficulty and pain la
walking—could scarcely walk at alL
I got awfully thin nnd was confined to
my bed most of the time for 1H Camp Bowia. Port Worth. Texas —
years could scnrcely ever do any "It la a clear demonstration of what
work. I suffered drendfully, and I American manhood and American pat-
suffered Intense puln in the right side, riotiam. working In a splendid unison.
We had In attendance first can accomplish when put to the test."
Dr. , of , who pronounced my Thl* WM *** «*Pre«slon of Governor
trouble .... nnd be wanted me to w,lliMn* ot Oklahoma, as he stood in
have an operation performed but I th* center ot * *reat throng following
could not bear the thought of submit- th# reTlew of Seventy-first ln-
tlng to such a thing. . . He gave me ,antrT bri«ade Camp Bowie. Sim-
medicine which did me no good I ,lar elPrM,ion mad® by Governor
then had I>r. , of whir gave me I,obb* of Texas, as he stood at the re-
medicine which gave me no perma- vlewln* ,tand and the "ecuti.es of
Dent relief the lwo 8tAtes which have provided
My neighbors said how bo,! off I W'li"?" fC *r°°P" " B°W'"'
declared that the men of Texas and
Oklahoma have made advancement ot
the most surprising kind since they
have come to this camp.
It was an impressive occasion, from
the point where the sue executives
stood, it appeared that endless long
rows of soldierB were pouring over the
brow of the hill to the south.' To the
back o( the stand, on all sides of the
field, and in fact in every direction the
horizon was black and brown with citi-
zen and military spectators while in
the air overhead airplanes of the
American and British royal squadrons
A. H.T. A. PLEDGES ITS AID
Olaleyal Ones To Meat With
tain "Displeasure."
Car.
Shawnee.—Confidence In President
Wilson and Indorsement for the Y.
M. C. A. and lied Cross work were
expressed In resolutions adopted by
tne Oklahoma Anti-Horse Thief Asso-
ciation which pledged the support of
the organization in every way posslbla
go all measures looking toward win-
ning the war. The resolutions pledgo
the support of the association to tha
families of men who are serving in
the army, not only A. H. T. A. mem-
bers but all soldiers' families. All
duea to the asaoclation were author-
ised remitted to members in military
service and it is declared that "any-
one expressing disloyalty to the gov-
ernment will meet with the dlspleaa-
ore of this association."
Tha two days' convention ended af-
ter the election of the following offi-
cers: President. C. C. Hawk of Shaw-
nee; vice-president. W. H. Angelo of
Okarche; secretary-treasurer, W. 8.
Collins of Okarche; executive commit-
tee. Tom Whittaker of Shawnee. S.
E. Rowland of Weatherford and Matt
Simpson of Medford.
j ❖ STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
!■ ay——rMifWMmii,i. i. I, ,
wns and advised tne to take Cardul. . .
My husband was ko worried ubout mo
that ho went und called in I>r. ,
of . . On hi* second call I told
him ... I bad taken about a bottle of
Cardul, which had been improving me
a great deal . . . He said ; 'Well,
leave off my medicine and take the
Cardul, it's n good medicine'. After
the use of the second bottle I was
cured and the cure was permanent."
Cardul should help you, too. Try It.
—Adv.
JUDGE IS NOT INDICTED
Mystery of Disappearance of Sacra-
mental Wine Unsolved.
Game Warden Qeta Busy. >
A fight on "£ame hogs" will be I
prosecuted by state authorities. 1
chargeable with enforcement of the
Oklahoma game laws. As the open-
ing of the quail season approaches, a
warning is being sent out In a notice
from the state warden's office to city
and county officials to enforce vigor-
ously the provisions of the law.
There are more quail in Oklahoma
Jhan ever before, according to O. A.
Smith, state game warden. Sports-
men will find excellent sport In Decem-
ber. the open seaaon. if the "game
hogs" are not allowed to slaughter
the quail before the season opens.
Mr. Smith points out that It is as
much to the interests of the real
sportsmen to help thedepartment in
conserving the quail as it is that of
the state authorities.
The law makes all sheriffs, deputy
sheriffs, constables, deputy constables,
city marshsls and policemen, game
enforcement officers, authorizing them
to make arrests, receive the same fees
as the sheriff receives in civil casea
and 50 per cent of all fines collected.
Removal from office is the penalty pro-
vided by the law for any officer know-
ingly permitting any violation of the
game regulations.
TRAINING CAMP
NOTES
Up Against It. _
"Have you anything that you can Perftrmed feat *eP' 'he specut-
recommend to cure a cold?" rasped °™ ln a Btate °' breathless excite-
the would-be customer. nient.
"No. sir!" wheezlngly replied the I To heg'n the review the 141st in-
honest druggist. "Last night I had ' ntry and the 132nd machine gun
III stock nearly forty infallible rem- battalion formed in a long line of
edles, but this morning, as you ob- ma8!'e8 °n the west side of the review-
■erve. I have a cold myself." ln* field- Without hardly a blink of
_ they eye, they stood in the line more
DEATH LURKS IN A WEAK HEART lhan balf * mile ln len*th> something
so on fir*t symptoms use "Itenovine" 1,1,0 8'000 of tbem w*ltln* for the *ord
and be cured. Delay nnd pay the awful to pa" ln revlew- As this was given
penalty. "Itenovine" is the heart's ,hey *wung Into column of squads
remedy. Price Jl-OO und 50c.—Adv.
Howard May Get One More Clerk.
The refusal of State Auditor E. B.
Howard to audit warrants on the re-
volving funds of the state crested by
the last two legislatures does not find
Norman.—No evidence was produced
on which to base an Indictment and
the Cfeveland county grand Jury after
examining more than thirty witnesses
suddenly reported to District Judge tav°r with Governor It. L. Williams
Fletcher W. Swank and adjourned. or Fred Parkinson, state examiner and
This action marks the end of this 'naPector It Is possible that Gov-
county of the sensational-charges made ernor Williams und Mr. Howard may
by Father Metter of the Norman Cath- reach an agreement by which the
olic church that County Judge George governor will sign a deficiency appro-
C. Burke ordered sacrament wine con- Prlation for the employment of an ad-
fifcated and then drank It, becoming d'tl"nal clerk ln th.s auditor's office,
intoxicated. and the work of auditing the warrants
The grand Jury examined Father wlH be undertaken by Mr. Howard.
Metter, J. T. Preskitt, who circulated Only forty per cent of last year's
petitions for the grand Jury, Norman wheat acreage has been planted this
attorneys and newspaper men and fa" and 1° per cent of that is dead
many others, but could obtain no evT- or damaged, according to Frank M.
dence, according to Its report, that In- Oault, president of the state board of
dicated County Judge Burke either agriculture
drank the wine or became intoxicated. This is the most discouraging report
The only thing It did discover was thft '° c°me from the board of agriculture
the wine disappeared from the office regarding next year's wheat crop, but
of the Judge. Mr. Gault says the situation will be-
come even worse If there Is not a gen-
As It Used to Be.
\\ lien we drank from the same can
teen." roared the old veteran.
"Grandpa." interposed his grnnd-
and then into columns of companies U(JN SYMPATHI7PP UCI n raln ,n °k'*homa within the next
behind Brigadier General Henry Hut-i - 1 rlLLU two weeks. A rain throughout the
chins, their brigade commander.
Headed by their respective bands on
and on they came 150,250 in a line un-
til no American heart could have
daughter, "she sentiments of that song failed to beat ln unison to their steady
are praiseworthy, but I fear they tna.v stride. Aproxlmately an hour was
uuh„ T„.J - . .. . state soon probably would result ln a
Huber Told Drumright Lus.tania Vic full acreage but much damage already
time Got Just Deserts. : has been <lone by the drouth which
has extended nearly two months in
Tulsa.—Anton Huber, who claims he sone parts of the state_
, _ _ wa" b°rn "> Milwaukee. Is said to have
tend to counteract wrtain health rules consumed ln passing before the re- to,d Drumright citizens that tpe Ameri- School Helped Cotton Harvest.
I have been trying to teach little Wal- viewing stand. • can" who went down with the Lusl- I The request of R. H. Wilson, state
do. Don't you know nny songs ubout
oanitary drinking cups?"
FIERY RED PIMPLES
That Itch and Burn
Eczematoua—Cuticura
In Jhe Reviewing Stand.
Stationed with ^ie governors to
watch the rroops iAs
General George
the Sixty-first artillery brigade and and
The war department haa Just made
public a statement giving the outline
of the organization of the Thirty-sixth
national guard division composed of
Oklahoma and Texaa former national
guardsmen.
In perfecting the new organiza-
tions, not only at Camp Bowie, but
at all other nationul guard camps In
the country, many commissioned and
non-commissioned officers were ren-
dered surplus ln heany every instanoe
where two old infantry regiments
were merged into one new regiment.
These officers, however, the war
department states, will not be demot-
ed or discharged, but will be used
elsewhere" when an opportunity Is
presented for the utilization of their
services.
Following Is the outline of the or-
ganization of the Thirty-sixth division
showing what units of the old organi-
zation go to make up the new units:
Division Headquarters troop, Texaa
Headquarters troop.
ba?iHo^Un^*i,Tb^-nrt Machine Gun
*Ch,n" Kun companies. Third
^"rlS'^o^^fsnJ-r' lnf°n,ry
71st Infantry ffrlgado.
gun''baual?oMed,. JhJ,rty-«e,ond maohln.
First Tun Infant" *un company,
nrsr leian Infantry (nucleus).
Texas VnfanrrJ Vf'r,y"flr"t infantry. First
'aVe'STs llifantry """ —
<«SSE
y SB machine gun company).
72nd Infantry Brigade.
au°nVuLZnrC<?„. Th'rty-thlnt Machln.
Third Tiia«ll|,<;?.n,FortY-th,rd 'infantry,
company); Fifth Teu,' '"ajuryb'"* KU"
Fourth Te^i^fan^^^aci-'antry.
company;, .s1Ith Te,a, |nfil™?yh'n*
• 1st field Artillery Brigade.
"uTe'viTroop R First
mortar battery)
Costs Less
and Kills
That Cold
CASCARAL?pUININE
The itaadard cold cure foe 2# yean—
la tablet fora—aafe, aura, no opaatas
—curea cold la 24 hours—grip la 3
days. Money bacfcHit faile. Get tka
boa with Red toi
HUl'e picture oal
Com leee, gives
Mistaken for Patriotism.
A smull youngster hus been drilled
by his mother In politeness and cour-
tesy townrd the opposite sex until he
Is a model for his ydars, relates the
Indianapolis News. It is quite as
natural for him to rise when a woman
enters the room as It is for the aver-
nge boy to sit still. One day he was
playing with a companion of his own
nge who is quite its bright, but hasn't
acquired nil the rules of etiquette
along with Infantile dlsenses. Thlg
boy's mother Clime Into the room sev-
eral times ln the course of the morn-
ing, and each time the polite young-
ster rose to his feet and stood until
she had gone. After n time the other
youngster noticed this strange proceed-
ing, and snld curiously: "Say. d' you
think my mother Is the 'Star-Spangled
Runner?'"
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY
NEED SWAMP-ROOT
tanla merely obtained their Just de- ,uPt''"'n«<>ndent of schools, that schi ols
Thousands upon thouMnda of womea
have kidney and bladder trouble and
never eunpect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing elae but kiilnev trouble, or tba
result of kidney or bladder diaeaae.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or-
gans to become diteased.
Fain in the lxick, headache, loss of am-
bition, nervoufnexa, are often tunes symp-
toma of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
_ Iroon Kl_. Kilmers' Swamp-Root, a physieisn's pr
mortar 'battarv) ,"urplua '"en to Trench "^Uined at sny drug .tore, may
mortar batter)). be juat the remedy needed to overcome
a. „.*i 4.lndred Thirty-first field artlllerv ,uch condition*.
^ I.r;L"^,,rtl"erT' 1 °" large size bottle im-
iery. cofld 0e|d sxUl- mediately from any drug at.,re.
tered trc.upa and machln? jun'JrdoW if you wish first to test this
Ons Hundred Thlrtv-thlrd Hold r ii prepsration send ten cents to Dr.
ery, Mrm Texna Held artillery Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
One Hundred Rleventh trench mort.i sample bottle. When writing be sure and
battery. Troop K. Firm Texa«< eavairv ps,*r.-Adv.
tplua surplus men from Troop El
False Limbs for Animsls.
A new Invention of nrtlflcial legs
f'"" horses, mules nnd dogs was of-
ttallon. feretl to the Philadelphia branch of
surplus men from Troop El
baVtSlon"#™ Kl«'n«h engineer*, 1st
ft^horS. en "ner^f
One Hundred Eleventh field slmal bat
taiIon, First Texas nel.l al^V CtUltoa
serts: he spoke In vulgar terms of ln the cot,on Picking ' districts be ! One Hundred Seventh h ^ , p" w Anlm"' "e'lef by *
the president of the United State* and for a period to enable students nd military police, T *aS tramUhea™ ^"''h-Amerlcnn veteran who refuses
i P s were ."rigadler expressed his sympathy as beinjr'with to hp|P ln Picking cotton, was gener-1 <iu'u'"r8 a,,d mintaiV police' "**" disclose his name
Hlskelv, cod!... ling the kaiser He was brought to Tulsa •1'3' recognized and resulted in a de- train* FiV"fnH^, r .l':le,en,!l ammunition Tl'la "lio. since the war stnrt-
„ rtfllery brigade and and will be arraigned before the pld,,(1 relief from the labor shortage avatry (70c",u?7o? h2!^MctSn.""^* P''' hnf' ,Bken 21 ,rl>"" to «'|th
Qmckl,H«i acting commander of the Thirty sixth United States commissioner. "> """"V Places, according to letter, , by th- ™~- 1nr France, claims that al-
Quickly Heals, division. Br.gadler General Roy Hoff- Huber's contention that he was bom whlch h vp bf-en received by Mr Wll-i with knowles f„f ^,o(u? t^?oo«li«o0„n 'h°"eh "r ni"10 wUI 00 ,on*-
It needs but a sinsrlo h .r hmh --i.h man commanding the Sixty-flrst depot In Milwaukee is contested by officials ^on °ne Hu dred Eleventh supply tr.in in er *°"'1 f"r nc,lv<> service, It may
Cutlcuru S.r d foMnw,^ hi „ brisu<le' Brigadier General Hulen, com , of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company J ° frook. s-.iperlntendent of1 fTom "Jntl?^, ,bV ,h* ",|*cMon ofmw «"' tor light farm work If these
.p"S.« of Cuticura O^tme'nt to ^ Wh°m b-n working They -hoo.s Stigler, has wrme" tha!!w,th «>' re used.
tti, , .. ' ' brigade, favor hd Overholser, of Ok claim he Is a native of Gerinanv and schools have reconvened therp after One-Hundred Eleventh lanitarv train ',-R' or cnitch. which-hn
Stressing. disfiguring lahoma City. Adjutant General HarJhss been m im ry abou[ fiv' *esks vacation and In A ^
the most distressing. dlsligurlng lahoma City. Adjutant General Har-Jhas been in this countrv
eczemas, itchings nnd burnings to ley, of Texas, H. W. Pentecost, mili-1 years.
prove their wonderful properties. They tary aide to the governor of Oklshtyna,
ure ulso id/>nl for every-day toilet use. and many other notables of state offl-
Free sample each by mail with Book. clal circles as well as of division stall.
Address postcard, t'utli iira, IHjit. X^, and the cities of Fort Worth and Dal-
las. both of which had their mayors
and city officials present.
been
successfully In the United States.
Is mnde of steel, with n special
qnnilrmU- spring Imitating the ver-
Bostoa. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Continue Winter Fishing.
Owing ti. th.' establishment .if addi-
tional ...id storm.-,■ pinni in New-
foundland. It Is probable that the win-
ter fishery will be continued In Pin-
ceutis. Trinity und ftonavlsta buys, as
well uh on the soiitliwcKt const, until
the !«• obstructs Op. rations. It Is wild
lhui this Is mi op|M>rtune tii
to .l.vlop turb.it fishing in the deep
waters of Trinity bay.
WOULD SERVE FOR FATHER
Had Been Operating for 20 Years, Of-
ficers Say.
Law Provides No Punishment
Proxy, However.
By
result of the work of the school clill !!*!'?• V1H"' "mbulanes .
dren all of the cotton near' Stigler ■ piS?! .1 ... " "
ROBBER GANG ROUNDED UP ''n Sr"ne of the boys I 'l-V""' ho'P"al romi'.-!ay; a l",,r l flexlngs of the nnkle
In the up|x>r grades made from O i i v t I* anibulaare comjwny (psrti: "ni' B.v lnentiH of this many
to 15.00 a .day. according to Mr «*">nd ^ " « "•«'««. «blch
, Crook. ' * part); First Texaa ambulance mmpan* " Ul«l otherwise be killed, will be
I In three days students of the F.Ik p^'ii^^'T^ nX'"h' cb nce to llvo.
Fity schools picked 31 bales of cof- ",'"l'"n>r; Second Texas tlel.l hospital
ton. according to a letter from there company H'""t °kljhon' . ROMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
< >n« Jtundred f-i^v^n.h . Is lu'r l,ulr- ,f y""r« I* streaked with
Trnnsf.T ..f ofr -'era r>n.i '""""Vom ugly, grizzly, giny bulrs, use "Iji C're-
Kundred Eleventh engineers ' °n* ' - "
Caney.—After a month's trailing.
J J. Adair. sherifT of Atoka county!
has captured seven men wanted as
horse thieves who officers declare are
members of a gang which has b*en
operating in the hill districts of south-
eastern Oklahoma for the past twenty
received by Mr. Wilson
Muskogee—C. E. Smith, a youflg _
further railroad worker, wants to give up a phy and his four" sons' a°'son'indiw
Important to Mothers
Examine Carefully every bottle of
('ASTORIA, that fumou* olj remedy
for infuiits und children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Ose for Over :«> Years.
Children Crv for Fletcher's Castoria for him
The elder Smith Is
Job worth 1160 a month In order that
he may serve the nine months sent-
ence imposed upon his father, L. A
Smith, for opposing the draft. Young
Smith appeared at the United States
marshal's office and asked if he could
be allowed to serve his father's sent-
ence.
Chief Deputy A R. Caldwell told
Smith there mas nothing could be done
Institutions Are to be Checked Up.
Governor Williams announced that
special assistant of the state ex-
years. The men held are J. C Mur- an,ln,,r and inspector had been placed
------ at work checking up state Institutions
Liberty Bond Census.
A Liberty loan census of Oklahoma
is to be taken at once nnder the dl-
<"'« 0le" 1 Inir Iir.'shlng «nd change It In
the nutural way. Price gl.UO.—Adv.
Nothing New to Him.
Said a young Tommy, Ju-t arrived In
the trenches, m one who bad Ix.-eu out
since the beginning:
"This your baptism of fire?"
The old tinier gluriced scornfully tip-
on the newcomer.
"Iluptlwn b? bangedlie said dis-
gustedly. "ly.id is my blooming g'i'den
wedding!"
socialist He
was active in opposing the draft law
when it was put Into operation last
summer and as a result was rounded
up along with scores of others ^rom
Seminole and Hughes counties and
ti'aced ln Jail. He was formerly a
school teacher In Okmulgee county
A NEGLECTED COLD
Is often follow i*d l.y |inetiuiouiu. Be-
fore If In tim. lote take Laxative Quinl-
Iline TabU-ta. (m.-s prompt relief in
csii^ ..I Coughs, Colds, La Grippe und
lleudacbe. Price 25c.—Adv.
hot el r
"I si
the w.
"Yes.
•I M
client
tiling."
Hard to Arrange.
bout n beetles* day at your
ury manager.
'er km w i
. a mi t |
day
■ 'flog
't when soine
iiImuii some-
Son of Officer Is Sought For Killing.
Muskogee —Officers are searching
the hills of eastern Oklahoma for
Clarence Hall, 18 year-old son of J
r Hall, deupty sheriff at Briartown,
* 'O shot George Dan^rldge, | young
f >rmer. at the Briartown school house
Dandrldge was brought to a Musko-
gee hospital where he died Wit-
nesses say Hall had ben drinking and
that he boasted thst "no one could
tell him where to head in " Dandrldge
was a brother of Frank Dandrldge
wIio was shot and killed a little moro
ti an a year abo by Jim Sunday.
J. Story and W K. Wines, alias .1 J '° d,,tPrlr'lne if all sta'e money is be- r*c"°!1 ",P council of defense.
Johnson, alias T. H. Tnompson. alla« ln* kept ,n ,he rteP°*'tory.
Fred Woods, known by officers as
"Baldy." < •
according to an announcement mnde
A letter was written by the govern- Aydelotte, chairman of the
Here and There.
Cheering the boys who go to wnr
Is no good unless you ul«<t do some-
thing to cheer thein nft<T they get
t here.—Exehan ge.
or to George W. Cable, president of,
the Northeastern State Normal at i census will be compiled bv
h (counties and evetr citizen of the state
will be tables
number of Liberty
Saves Leather.
tine way to "conserve" Is to not
ent—takes le<s leather for your belt.
Ada Offers Rewards For Allen Plotters Tilh:-iu®h- 'n which the governor as■ ,"nd 'very rltl
Ada—In two hours here In Ada, one *erteil that the depository law was be-1 w listed There
solicitor raised a subscription fund of lnK vlol*"'<, through state money np-l'^howlng the numbi _
$20,000 to be used ln case of arrest lH'r,«lning to the normal being kept tom,s of Ul* "rst Issue by each indi-
and conviction of anv person or per- ^ Prlva,e banks Instead of in the v,<lu*'' ,he ""mber of the second loan
sons for burning or killing, or attempt- depository This resulted from a ,h" flnanclal status of each
Ing to burn or kill. It w<u learned a report from II K Witchell. deputy ex- ",lbl>crlber with remarks as to wheth-,
few days ago that plans had been laid amln,,r nd Inspector, who pointed out pr ||e "ke more bonds, wheth M DDnnnniyA ta.e-. ■ «
to burn several buildings In Ada. and U'at chool money was being kept la pr_1he Pro German ln his tendencies * rnUUUI/iNu WELLS
waylay some of the county official) b"nk,, nt Tahlequah | *n<1 ■,uph 0,h,lr Information as the Operatlnc in shallow fl.ld—Pa Oa. K>n>.
One thousand dollars will be paid for Governor Williams said in his letter l compilers may care to give. |2S 000 CAPITALIZATION
those convicted of burning and $R,000 that he intended bringing the matter 11 '* "P^cted that this census will Ratponaibie neoole inter.si.H pi i
for those who attempt to kill or kill l,p,"re the state board of education at 1,0 of ald ,n the n«xt loan cam- •« ^ _Planning
those threatened. Its next meeting j P®'Kn and an effort will be made to
have all of the Information on hand
RACINE OIL COMPANY
Strikes It Rich Again
hit-and-miss
, *-lt,re" '• Found Guilty. Another Complaint Agains Lawton. I"° ,ha' "oI'cltatlons for the next lssu
Oklahoma City.—Jess Litlrell. Or J. W. Duke, state health commls- w"' not bp made on a
chargeij with being one of three men sloner and Hr II. V. L. Sapper, assist- P'*n- -
wh robbed the First National bank *nt commissioner, are at lawton at
of Harrah on the night of January 12, "
this year, was adjudged
jury. His sentence was a mreatenea | •'" nssn i me Manta Fe rail
years in state's prison The main "Pldemlc at Camp Doniphan Accord rn*A was filed last week The
factor ln Llttrell's conviction, it is ' ~ - *—1 — — - • ——. _ — -—- * - -
belleved. was his positive Identifies- ernor from General Berry, rommand-1 under the constitution of the United
Slock Selling ml SI. 73 Per Share
RACINE OIL COMPANY
1013 STATE NAT. BANK BUILDINO
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
t January 12, 'he request of the Governor Williams, R«I'Q'ous Freedom Is Altar Wine Pie. litIINT* MBn* as.
guilty by a * ho asked their co-openatlon with A hrlef In the case of RPV Urban HI AlIC hMmlvS..
fixed at 25 army officers to prevent a threatened Hasque against the Santa Fe rail "■"Wll IUMtw
The main epidemic at f'smp Doniphan. Accord roa<' was filed last week
It Is Ing to a telegram received by the gov- ments set forth the violation"of rights
-Jflcs- ernor from General Berry, command under the constitution of the United
u r l w M,Im' Preiident of the ing at Doniphan, the chief surgeon of «'«tes in the trlrt enforcement of the
tiarrah hank, and other witnesses ' amp Doniphan hn-< recommen.led , "bone-dry" law and eite,t ,
*rv«h. rvlu
P'clortfd l y "
m n. hr>«us« f
«hr- -
To
pp clei
Guards Doubled At Cotton Docks.
Chickasha A telegram was re-
ceived by Mayor Coffman telling him
und healthy take Dr. '''a* the I. W. W. had planned to burn
In J he
PleaHimt Pellets. Tin y regu- ,h,? cotton on the docks of the Thick
ash co.T.pross, Fetiij,, „ running
high and guards around the plan',
hav • been doubled They are armed
with shotguns and are being aided ky
special officer* from the sheriffs
office. An organlratlon to be known
ns the "Liberty League," Is being
formed to deal with any I. w W
members that may stray this way
There are «.000 bales of cotton hers
.J fct.mu.ili.—Ativ.
ut world's content, the
led to the flnnl game on
iimls.
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
IJo Sm nins - j ,1 tin Ce f"rt. U: centi u
Pmgetpli I.r nail. *rit. tut fr* a.--k.
hllU«t«IklUUli.Ull (IUhUUCKW
. . — recommended n bone-dry law and cited cases nn,i
who said Littrell was one of the three lu rantine against the city. The r^rts of statutes.of fhe states of w
men who entered the bank and robbed military authorities have made several \irgrtila. Arlrona nnd Tennessee to
it. All united in the statement that complaints about conditions In Uw show that wine for rellsioua
this one man was clean shaven ton |a shipped In with freedom
purpose
Dangerous Disease In Cattle Is Found u- S' G,v" 8,*«e Access to Records
Fear was expreeswi by C. R |t.,t, State Auditor K it Howard has
rn rt. county farfti demonstration agenf. received an official order from SV.ni,
allv 1 knl 1I~ IS ■ A •>. . . " r r4 K-
HAIR"bal«AM
Atiiiut ii .|^.ti..o ,f m-rlt.
n«l|« 'ruinla -1 r.. 1 r-i fT.
For Kotorins Color «nd
!Umutr trndrmror F.d.d Hair
Oklahoma's Food Pledges 276.006.
Norman—Oklahoma's showing
,L. a . | • " *■ • ""*«« • / PI UOIIIIillNt
«?dum,!jr hemorrhagic septicemia. aW|«" K. l-ane, secretary of ih7".n#erlor
tagious iIIscsbo among cattle, similar which will make possible « .,t' I
wa" '"'•"'ling thecal- '"• " records of M|| blood Indians
the total number of signature, to the M of Okiah VV" ''nt or run blood Indians —
food Pledge UP to 276 00S The seven Hon was m^e J. l'r^d'i,v " '!"m'n,V 1 1 W' N" U" Ci^' N«'
approaching the halt million mark
ports from alt over the ktate bring
food pledge up to 276,006 The seven
counties that have not reported are
Alfalfa. Beaver, Bryan. Cimarron. Del-
aware. Mayes and Seminole.
ar. jare liable under the in.
°m tax law
nr northeast of town, and the Infection , records the slate would ha*"7,0"™°'
was discovered by veterinary experts. 1 lo assess the Indlsns Mr ''i'i ""
Heports from the cotton district! The rest of the herd was vaccinated rd and Uhsrles F Barrett T 1 T
are meager, owing to the fact thst the *'"1 quarantined. Bonan says the dls- vlser of the auditor's o(n..„ "* *
school children and the entire negro ! •","t ¥*ry dangerous and once I, made a trip to Washington .m?'^ T
population are ln the cotton Udtfs. | «cl* oul of control Is hard to cheek. | ulted In Mr Lane's agr. ..n t. r#"
.JL
CHILDREN'S COUGHS
niAf be ch^drr«l, and mora Nriooc cond4>
tiane of the Uirmt will b« often avoided
bj promptly civliif iho child a dow of
PISO'S
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.
The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1917, newspaper, November 29, 1917; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc179856/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.