The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918 Page: 3 of 4
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Tonight! Take Dodson's Liver Tone!
Better Than Calomel For Liver
Calomel sickens I If bilious, constipated and head-
achy read my guarantee.
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
Listen to me I Take no more sicken-
ing, salivating cnlomel when bllloun or
constipated. Don't lose a duy's work!
Cnlomel Is mercury or quicksilver,
which causes uecrosic of the bones.
CXlorael, when It comes Into contact
with sour bile, crashes into It, break-
ing it up. This is when yon (eel that
awful nausea and cramping. If you
are sluggish and "all knocked out," If
your liver is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or you have headache, dizziness,
coated tonrue, If breath is bad or
stomach sour. Just take a spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Ton*.
Here's my guarantee—Go to any
drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's
liver Tone for a few cents. Take a
spoonful tonight, and If It doesn't
straighten you right up and make you
feel fine and vigorous by morning. I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
Is destroying the ssle of cnlotuel be-
cause it is real liver medicine; entire-
ly vegetable, therefore It can not sail-,
v .te or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson'i Liver Tone will put yocr
sluggish liver to work and clean jour
bowels of that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which is clogging ycur
system and making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone will keep your entire fam-
ily feeling fine for months. Give It to
vour children. It Is harmless; doesn't
pipe and they Uke lta pleasant taste.
—Adv.
'MOVIES" IN SECOND PLACE FROGS HOLD UP MESSAGES
toldler Was There to Hear About Re-
ligion, and Said to In No Un-
certain Manner.
"Men In the armed service of the
f nlied States," said an Amerlcun chap-
aiu, "are keen to talk about religion.
They want to hear about it. They
nay, and dp, like to be entertained;
)iit dowu in their hearts they crave the
ritbl thing* of life and of eternity. If
t/c don't give them the real thing they
tuve the hut In blocks. You can't
loo; the boys with pulpit camouflage.
" 'We usually open with 13 minutes
it "movies.' You don't mind wait-
ligf one preacher was told. 'Is that
tort of thing really necessary?' he ask-
*1. 'I don't believe It Is. I should like
■ put it to the boys. If you don't mind.'
"The veaerable preacher mounted
} e platform ste|>s. 'Boys,' said he,
I've come here toJell you something
4bout religion. W'mil'l you like to be-
fit! right away or would you rather
lave a "movie" fllin first?"
"A tall, rawboned soldier lad stood
l|. lu the audience. "To hell with the
Mivlei!' be cried. 'Let's hear al>out
■ellglon.'"—London Mall.
Easy Job.
"His doctor told him he must build
liuiself up." "Thnt ought to be. easy.
♦ He's an architect."
Small Creatures In Central Australia
Responsible for Much Delay In
TranHnlaelon of Messages-
It Is said that one of the great ene-
mies of the overland telegraph line
lu central Australia Is the common
green frog. In order to save the lu
sulators from being broken by the
lightning they are provided with wirt
"dioppers" leading round them at a
little distance to conduct on to the Iron
pole In case of need.
The frogs climb the poles and And
the Insulators cool and pleasant to
thtlr Iwidles. and fancy that the "dro|
per ' Is put there to furnish tlieiu with
a back seat.
After a nap they yawn and stretch
out a leg until It touches the l ole—
result, sudden death to the frog, and
as the body continues to conduct the
current to earth we have a paragraph
in the p4ter« to the effect that "in
consequence of an interruption to the
lines probably cnu««* by a cyclonic
disturbance In the Interior, we are un-
ahk to present our readers with the
usual cables from England!"—From
[ the Argonaut.
Shifting Abode.
"Home Is where the heart Is."
"What If you have your heart In an
automobile?"
THI ROLL OF HONOR
Killed In Action
Pal. James C. Wllkerson, Binger,
pvt. ilaj<ie L Haitsy, Blackwell.
Pvt. Willard Beckham. Hydro,
pvt. Wi.'aiTi Hliei rd. Carnegie.
pvt. Kd Sparks. Headrick
Pvt. Cl.ar« C. Hail.p. Wade.
Pvt. J lyiiri W Cut on, Kalrfax.
pvt. V m. J. I'kuls Valley.
Drowned at Sfi*
Bailor Foster A. Cavener. Cordell.
Cled from Wojr.de.
Herg. lfrel f. HraAiey. tnawnee.
1st. Jim l'atrin. Atoka
pvt Walter A. Tipton. Mmkogee.
Pvt. Melvin .T Nunley, Checotah,
pvt. Henry Hay«i.id, Okmulgee.
Pvt. John yual.s. Davidson.
Pvt. l>avid I' Thompson. Ardmore.
Died of D eeaee.
Pvt. Wm I. Nailing. Valliant.
pvt. Wm. T Hu^glew. Marlow.
Pvt. David McGee, sardis
f vt. CiATtnce Denton, Ayn wortn.
Pvt. Paul H Dt!lahunty, Idabel.
Pvt. Wm. M McCorrolck, Lutie,
pvt. John H butler; Kai.do.pn.
pvt. Frank Coon, Ktllwell.
Missing In Action.
Pvt John B. Hart neal. Collinsville.
Pvt. Emeet H Lat.dreth. Idabel.
Pvt. Claude Hawkins, Arradia.
Wounded in Action
Corp. Leonard T. Dycfie, Billings.
Lieut. Vernon W. Aikens. lamont
Kerg. Ernest Atha, Muskogee
Corp. Arthur P Reynolds. Tcsboma.
Corp Bamuel K. Houriand, Tecumseh.
Pvt: Bryant Dunklin. Spiro.
Pvt. John K. L-yter. Guthrie.
pvt ('has E. zfurnwalt. BUnrhard.
Pvt. Cha*. E. Sutton. Henryetta,
Pvt. Clory Martin. Melette.
pvt. Earl U Maphet. Gate.
pvt. Ceo. L.. I o*. Altus.
Pvt. Harold J Cunningham, Foss,
pvt. Geo. C. Bel'ele, Buter
pvt. Orover C. Bowie, Woodward.
p\-t. Daniel F-. MeeiK. Tribbey,
pvt. Nick Sanders. Locust nrove.
l*vt! Walter R. Shoonover, Ames.
pvt Adllson R <lladden, W atonga.
Pvt Henry R. Williams, Cherokee,
pvt. Frank Scagg*. Boise City.
Pvt. J"hn C, "Brim. Wagoner,
pvt. Walter Leo steaart. oklahoma
City.
Pvt Arthur Zimmerman, Killings.
Pvt. Wm. P. McCtil bin. Luther,
pvt Noah Eason Hope. Hanaon.
pvt Wm. J Bti'tnn. Knowles.
Pvt. Lewis O H.-inl. Rosston < prev-
ious, v rep*irted mlsalng.)
pvt I-ee HoplnssTdner Laverne,
pvt. J"hn W. Leftel. Chickasha.
f vt. David Woodward, f'aks.
|*vt" Ben P. Hushes, Coalgate.
Pvt'. Virgil L. Halley. Vinita.
Prisor.ert In Germany
County Awards At State Fair,
Blaine county wag again an easy
winner of first awards for the best
all round agricultural exhibit on dis-
play at the Oklahoma State Fair and
Exposition, over more than thirty
counties that bad made entries. Blaine
county won the first honors In 1917.
A silver trophy and a cash prise ol
$200 is given by the fair association
to the winners. Scoring on a basts
of 1,000 points the judgrs gave the
winner a score of 912.?'8 joints. Creek
county, winner of the second prize,
scored 869,82 and Jaradlan county,
third, with a score ol
Twelve other ouches winning cash
prites of from *46 • $100 were In the
order named: Custer, Green, Okla-
homa, Kay, Grady, Johnston, Carter,
Hughes, McCurtain, Osage, Roger
Mills and Cimarron.
PERUNA
Made Me ft Well Man
Mr. Louis Young, 205
Mexrlmac St, Rochester, N.
Y, writes:
"T suffered tot thlrtjr years
With chronlo tewrl tmkU, a«ea -
•eh treskle and >im>i«is el
We bought a bottle Of Perutia
•lid X took It faithfully, and 1
Wilis te 'cat Setter.
fir wife persuaded me to con-
tinue, and I took It for some
time as dlreeted. Hew ■ am ■
seen au.a
Suffered thirty
years with
trouble and!
hemorrhages of the bowels.
fdhbshr
(©nnjL¥®s
em II BlflB in TTIM
For MAUR1A, CHILLS and FEVER.
also a rime ocncbal etweweree*
IMC TOMIC. *eM tor All MM Slseee
A Great Feat.
Millie—How clear the horizon Is.
Tom—Yes; I Just swept It with my
ye.
Most of us admit that classical mo-
ilc has class, bul we really enjoy the
rag-time the best.
Hence the Weeds.
"How's the garden getting along?"
"Not at all. Simply can't get the
wife to do the lioelng."
America must literally feed the
world during the war and at the aame
time prepare to rebuild the world'*
food supplies when victory bringt
peace.
If fruit Is allowed to become sofl
ripe on the trees it will acquire enough
augar on Its own account to make II
very palatable for canning without
sugar. Where fruit la abundant, caj
ripe fruit in lta own Juice.
The Oklahoma City high school U
to have compulsory military training
William A. Grlgsby, Enid boy. w-i
one of a group of fifty-flve wounde J
soldiers recently transferred frj
Prance to the hospital at Ft. Mc-
Pherson, Ga.
Prof. J. W. Bridges, head of the de-
partment of agricultural education at
the University of Oklahoma, has Keen
appointed assistant regional director
of the United States school garden
army for the three states, Oklahoma.
Colorado and Kansas.
3 000 STUDENT SOLDIERS. Too much sugar Is used on tb«
.... Tw .iwt„n«> which American table, with a consequent
The oath of a gl American '«*• ot variety and piquancy of flavor
marks induction Into 3. The nutty flavor of grains, the natur
army, was a^mlnisteredtoalmost.t. ^ |wMtM> of cornbread, the distinct
000 men In the nine Oklahoma schools -
Dimmed Light
Mrs. Peavish says that before they
were married Mr. Peavish used to call
ber the light of his life, and now he
aayo ^be can't hold a candle to hla sis-
ter In-law.—Dallas Morning News.
Milk toast—here's looking at the
pump.
Peer Is with the falthle
Is wlt!i the fearless.
i add faith
Uncle Eben.
"Every once In a while," aald Uncle
Eben, "I keeps runnln' across de aame
man's picture Oil I begins to wonder
what he does to be famous besides
gettln' hlsself photographed."
-That
Theee atria.
Happy hat la
you
"But It bides moot of my face."
'1 said It was becoming."
Pvt. Walter Q Shaw. Shawi.ee.
Pvt. Henry Zemp, Morrison, at K*a-
Uj'vt. Henry FVank, Morrison at Ras-
taft (prevtoufrly reported kiHed in action)
Awarded Croat dt Guerre.
Ueut. Geo 1* Hayee, El Iteno.
Awarded Diet ServlceCroe^
Corp- Nathan P. Sanders. \S eathertorfl.
If It weren't for rnlny days when
would the golf btifi find time to get
their hair cut?
Ijouisiann sugar producers ex|>ect
this season 7 cents u pound for raw
sugar.
Lucky Is the man who marries a
widow whose flrst husband was nienn
to her.
GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
which have been designated to offer
instruction in the students' army
training corpa,. At several schools
the number of volunteers exceeded
earlier expectations and It is believed
that, by the time the recruiting period
ends. October 15. the aggregate num-
ber will be approximately 3.500.
One thousand men were sworn In
at the University of Oklahoma, and
It is be'ieved now that the university
contingent will be increased to 1.J00.
ive flavor of fruits and the real coffet
taate are too often smothered wit)
suser.
The Macthwalte Oil * Oaa Company
applied to the corporation commission
for permiaslon to Increase gaa rates
at Ada, county seat of Pontotoc coun
ty. The rate now In effect there it
25 cents per thousand cubic feet anc
the company Is asking a basic rate ol
35 cents, which Is the same that tht
Oklahoma Natural Oas Company wat
contingent Will De lncreaeeu It! uiunuuia
Approximately a like number are to < recently permitted to charge in Okla
receive training at the A. and M. Col- homa City and In thirty-four othet
lege. One hundred and forty were places in the state.
accepted at Phillips university at Th< civllhed Tribes will sub
Enid, and reports from there say that 5cr,be |2,600.000 to the Fourth Liberty
the corps will be increased to ^50. jK,n(j8i it wss announced b>
One hundred and ten men volunteered g p^-jier. superintendent. Fig
at Henry Kendall college. Tulsa. ^Ven out by Superintendent
Some of these were disqualified dur-
ti Gold
160
For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU has nf-
forded relief In thousands upon thou-
sands of cases of lame back, lumbago,
sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, grav-
el and all other affections of the kid-
neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al-
lied orgnna. It acts quickly. It docs
the work. It cleanses your kidneys
and purifies the blood. It makes a
new man. a new woman, of yon. It
frequently wards off attacks of the
dread and fatal diseases of the kid-
neys. It often completely cures the
distressing diseases of the organs of
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed-
iment. or "brlckdust" Indicate an un-
healthy condition.
Do not delay a minute tf yonr back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urintitlng. Go
to jour druggist at- once and get a
box of Imported GOLD MEDAL Haar*
lem Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con- i
tains about one dose of five drops.
Take them Just like you would any
pill. Take a small swallow of water
If you want to. They dissolve In the
stomach, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like a sponge does water. They
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which Is the cause of
the trouble. They will «fWckly relieve
those stiffened Joints, that backache,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gall-
stones, gmvel. "brlckdust," etc. Tbey
are an effective remedy for all dis-
eases of the bladder, kidney, II'",
stomach and allied organs. Tour
druggist win cheerfully refund yow
monev If yen are not satisfied after a
few days' use. Accept only the pure,
original GOLD MKDAI. Hearlem Oil
Capsules. None other genuine.—Adv.
Ing the physical examinations, but
more are being added, so that the
total number will be increased to 125
or 150.
At Central Normal. Edmond. HO
were Inducted Into service and Presi-
dent J. W. Graves announced that the
corps will eas ly be Increased to 175
Parker at the same time showed th«
Choctaws. Chickasaws. Bemlnoles
Creeks and Cherokees have, up tc
now. Invested a total of S9.523.670 In
Liberty bonds and War Saving?
Stamps. The Five Tribes subscribed
12.018,000 to the third Liberty loan.
The mere loss of a couple of finger*
A good brand of household flour is one
which meets the housewife's every
whether It be for wholesome, brown-crusted
loaves of bread or fluffy, melting biscuit
Such s flour is
Heliotrope
flour
'The Always
Reliable"
corps WUI ens ty ur iuvir«.^ " ~ , " " , _
with a possible total of 200 One hun- j on your right hand when you deliber
* F ...... -v . u K«r a. *w. )>ar In >1 £
dred and fifty is tbe goal set at both
Southeastern Normal. Durant, and
Northwestern Normal, Alva, and the
number was almost reached at both
schools. Southwes'ern st Weather-
ford, expected 100 8. A. T. C. men,
but a report from there gave the total
number of volunteers as 125. East
Ada, Inducted
Central Normal, at
elghtv men into its corps and normal
school officials ssld that the number once for general military service,
would be Increased beyond 100. spite ot his "disability."
The Odd Fellows' stste convention
closed following the election ot offi-
cers. M. B. Cope of El Reno was
elected grand master; E. B. Cllne.
Heartburn. Belching
Indigestion. Food Repeating
and Nearly All Kinds of
Bodily Miseries
r
The first sign ofstomach .Jf?!
The people say—"kw stomach .
Millions ot people who hare toet
their ambition, energy. e-~—
vitality and strength—«
weak, paU and iSlleee
through life lust dragging one
at terwuJr-tirwianTwon
nearly all the ttag
table, subject to
Imi( train of physi-
cal lUs—wwfi bo
•arnrtied.yc*
dumbfounded, to'
lean that K ie Just ^
an aeld-stomaeh that ^
is causing them mil their
just where the trouble starts. Sa as* e Mg tae at rati
zrjrsz
ately shoot them off Is no bar to the
performance ot the general military
service. Frank Bingham, a registrant
of Jackaon county shot off the indei
finger ot his right hand shortly aftet
he had been examined and certlfleo
for military service Tbe surgeoi
general at Washington directed tb<
waiver of Blnkham's physical defect
and directed that he be certified al
ll
Miss Cere Murrell. night operator
at the 8anta Fe station st Mulhall
experienced one of the rought spotr
In doing war time duty on a man's |
Job when two masked bandits, at !
The product of expert milling
from finest quality, laboratory-tested
Oklahoma wheat Filla every re-
quirement of discriminating Jvtnlis.
—Order It By Nam*
Oklahoma City MfflADmtarC^
SIHVini iiouM I — JUU " iwrss —
Tulsa, deputy grand master; Thomas o'clock In the morning bound and gag
0. Andrews, Stroud, grand warden;
O. W. Bruce. Guthrie, grand secre-
tary: G. W Scbelegel. Chandler,
grand treasurer; Logan Hawkins.
Tonkawa. grand representative;
George Morgan. Crescent, grand trus-
tee and A. T Whlteworth. Carmen,
member ot the orphan's home board.
Oklahoma City was elected as the
place for tbe next meeting.
The Rebekah assembly elected the
following officers: Mrs. Minnie Stacy,
Hobert. preaident; Mrs. Cors Meeker,
Sapulpa, vice president: Mrs. Helen
Taggert, Muskogee, warden; Mrs.
Martha E. Reger. Enid, secretary;
Mrs. Ids Smith. Guthrie, treasurer:
Mrs. Msttle Human. Durant, trustee,
member of the orphan's home bofrd
Appointive officers are Mrs * *-
Athlete and Soldier.
General Sir Henry Rawllneon. the
commander of the BriUsh Fourth
army, which hss recently been ren-
dering such conspicuous service, was
one of the late Lord Kitchener's clos-
est snd most Intimate friends.
I once heard Sir Henry relate a
story concerning a major who. sent to
Inspect an outlying fort, found the
commander Intoxicated. He immedi-
ately locked hlin up; but the bibulous |
one managed to escape, and. making
kogee attorney, presented hlmse f tc Wi w>y u> the nearest telegraph office.1
Samuel L. Morley. warden of the stati; j|„,etched the following message to
penitentiary, to begin serving a sen uo |wm a than the Colonial
tnece of three years following con >(<Tt,tltry. ..MllI1 hers named
vIcMon on a charge of embessllng the ue>tloM my ^.rlety
funds ot a girl for whom he formerly Wood(,hed.LonOon
served as guardian.
Do YOU wanft
Ooflies that Dank?
ged her and robbed tbe money drawet
of |16.
Robert J. Boone, formerly a Mus-
kogee attorney, presented hlmse'f tc ;
( STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
Wire to svert
Tit-Bits.
Schools will ndt be closed during the
cotton picking sesson ss previously
planned, according to Supl. R H. Wil-
... on. Early In the sesson when a rec-
Jessle ord crop was expected, tbe board of
FJs'bback. Bartlesville, marshal: Mrs. educaltoo voted to release the school
Annie Higgins. Cheyenne, conductor; children lo aaslst in the harvent. nut
Mrs. Nettie Miller. Anadarko, chap | owing to the drouth this will not bs
lain; Mmes. Edythe Salter, Cherokee, I necessary.
Mere than S.000 seres of land In tbe
western part ot the Osage naliou will
be offered for lease for natural gat
production by CjIo Sells, commis-
sioner of Indian affairs, on November
, at Pawhuska. The leases will be
offered In two tracts, one of 195.000
acres, and the other of 123.000 acres.
The royalty will be three cents per
1.000 feet and the two tracts will he
offered at auction, tbe successful bid-
ders being those who Offer the best
bonus per acre Three-quarters ot s
million scree of tte Osage lands la not
yet leased.
What It Is.
Willie—Fa. what Is a palnfnl duty!
Pa—Pulling teetli when they need
it. my boy-
Writing a Book.
"Why did you put a murder la the
Istt chapter?" "Thought I'd Interest
pvople who read the last chapter flrst."
The proepeet for a full crop of cora
In Oklahoma this year Is only !1 pet
cent, according to the monthly crop
report made public by the state board
ot agriculture. Laat year In Sep-
tember the prospect was 40 per cent.
The report ssys S# per cent of the
acreage was abandoned. Growing
condition of cotton is reported at 12
per cent. The same report wss made
last month. The condition a year ago
waa <2 per oeat. A fair top crop of
cot'on Is reported throughout the
stata. Kaffir la 41 per cent, milo li
per oent, sorghum 47 per cent.
With
"These gay widows attract the men.'
"Yet no man would care for his own
wife to be one*
VfeSteaiyt
A tfagle trial |is«Kge ec
RtdCras BsHHsb
wm eonvtoee too thatnorWbo.
for* have yon known J* happi
MM at the ended the da^.
"wMtef-why *
sloth re a whluaeM that evsn the
SMoieet elonda eannot livaL
m «1 |jf , jg gMftAa
• Urtk M CMi Crsoery Staves
Cuticura Soap
— UIDBAL
For the Hands
Keep hammering away and success
will come your wsy.
■ ■ .. nisasi-*** ***~ **'—*** *—>*a
"Tf TTTv. — n^a t ~ - ••
Money la the root of
necessary evils.
a good many
EAGLE SERUM
"The enly SERUM made In OUahema'
will ptotect year hoge
Write for ear fMC NMUT
i an. I
W. H. U., Oklahoma City. N* 4UISta
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1918, newspaper, October 10, 1918; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180868/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.