The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919 Page: 4 of 5
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Choctaw Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE CHOCTAW HERAID HUGO OKLAHOMA
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THURSDAY OCT 30 1919
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HOLLAND MAY
GIVE UP KAISER
By United Press
WASHINGTON Oct 28— Infor-
mation that Holland will accede to a
request for the extradition of the for-
mer kaiser for trial before an inter-
national tribunal was seen here to-
day in a statement by J G Van
Thienens secretary of the Nether-
lands delegation to the international
labor conference
Van Thienens said that no nation
has demanded the extradition of the
kaiser and there is no tribunal at
present before which he could be
(tried But the treaty he said pro-
vides that the allies shall publicly ar-
rain the kaisger before a special tri-
bunal and also provides for a request
for his extradition
He then said it has been publicly
announced that Holland "Intends to
accede to the covenant of the league
of nations after having obtained the
co-operation of the other states"
DISTRICT COURT
Thi State vs Daniel Sanders for
thef of horse
k'efendant plead guilty and was
sentenced to five years in the peni-
entiary ( The State vs Chronic Gould &
Gould
The defendants plead guilty to pet-
y larceny and were given the maxi-
num sentence by the court
The State vs Fred Wallace charg-
'd with assault with dangerous wca-
ton The defendant was converted
md given one year in the peniten-
iary The State vs Jesse Eberly charged
vith murder The defendant was
on vie ted and given a life sentence
The State va F C Green chargeJ
Vith obtaining money under false
retense The defendant was given
year in the penitentiary
The State vs Willie Thomas charg
d with assault with intent to rape
I'he defendant was convicted and giv-
n one year in the penitentiary
frhe State against Jubber Edge
harged with larceny of a hog De-
endant has not yet been sentenced
Mrs E A Kelleam wife of Dr E
t Kelleam of Garvin had her ton-
ils removed in a local sanitarium
esterday She is reported to get fet-
ing alone nicely
Cottonseed at this time contains an exc ess of moisture which causes them to dam-
age very quickly
We find that we must crush as quickly as possible the seed which we have on hand
as they will rapidly damage if left in storage :
Our crushing capacity is not equal to the task of crushing each day all of the seed
that are offered to us and as their quality is such that we cannot store them in our seed
house we find that we must discontinue buying for the present
The wet and storm damaged seed now on hand and yet to be ginned should (accord-
ing to our experience) be stored in small lots and frequently turned until the heat and
moisture disappears - - -
t
As soon as we can crush or store with reasonable safety any further supplies of
seed we will again be in the market for cotton seed at prices in keeping with the quality
of the seed
With every regret for the losses which the unseasonable rains have brought to the
farmer and the business of the community which is dependent thereon
We remain
'BELIEVES DEAD CAN YET SPEAK
Scotsmen Impressed by Revelations of
Life Beyond
Lord Glenconner one of the Scot-
tish peers is numbered among the
foremost advocates of psychic inves-
tigation As the result of his own
experiences he has become an enthu-
siastic believer in modem proof of
human survival beyond the grave In
the course of a recent address on this
subject he spoke of the widspread in-
terest in psychic phenomena among
the people of the highest intelligence
in Scotland
"As a Scot" said Lord Glenconner
"I am proud of my national church
A leading minister of that church —
one of the outstanding preachers of
the day — is a mqmber of the Society
for Psychical Research and it is
known to me that among the smaller
country parishes ministers character
istically awake to religious issues of
moment are examining the literature
upon the subject with open mind
Spiritism is not a religion but throws
light upon the New Testament and
above all it establishes our faith upon
immortality of the spirit rather than
upon the reseurrection of the body
"From my own experiences I know
that communication with the dead is
possible I have arrived at no hasty
conclusion in the matter for it is not
my nature to be impulsive but I hold
my belief in a better world assured
"As the result of a right under-
standing of the phenomenon of death
I have seen the currents of my life
once more take up their accustomed
flow and tears of desolation have
been changed into tears of joy The
separation that has existed between
this world and the next has been due
I believe to our ignorance and not to
the decree of God”
A clear colorless liquid that will
heal wounds cuts sores and galls is
the latest and best production of med-
ical science Ask for Liquid Boro-
tone it is a marvel in flesh-heaiing
remedies Price 30c 60c and $120
Sold by kll druggists
Mrs Flora' Brian returned last ev-
ening from Texas where she under-
went an operation She is reported
to be getting alone nicely Mrs Bri-
an's sister Mrs Robinson accompan-
ied her home and will remain here for
a visit of tome length
Cotton
HUGO OKLAHOMA
THE RED
RIVER OIL BED
By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 27— The
Red River oil beds are soon to be es-
timated to be worth 200 million dol-
lars More than 500 Texana and Oklaho-
mans will enter claims
Herbert Peck government special
attorney and United States Attoiney
Fain will leave for Washington for a
final conference before filing the suit
for a national receivership to take
charge of the property
The dispute is the result of a ques-
tion as to whether the boundaries is
the south bank of the river or the
center of the stream it was said here
Red River has shifted a mile and a
half north of the old bank
The first serious trouble was re-
cently when a Texas judge had ar-
rested and fined an Oklahoman for
continuing to drill after a Texas court
had issued an injunction prohibiting
the drilling
FOOT BALL FRIDAY
The Oklahoma School of Mines foot
ball eleven will play the Hugo Alum-
ni Friday afternoon at Fair Park The
visitors are reckoned as one of the
leading teams of the state and this
will be another good game
Mrs J W Everidge of Grant is in
the city visiting her daughter Mrs
E A Kelleam who is in a local sani-
tarium' Show your pride in Hugo Chapter
Join the Red Cross
LABOR CONFERENCE MET
By United Press
WASHINGTON Oct 29— The in-
ternational labor conference met here
today and extended an invitation for
American labor and capital represen-
tatives to attend America is not
now represented in the conference-
Other Amendments Rejected
By United Pres
WASHINGTON Oct 2&— The sen-
ate today rejected the last of the
amendments to the treaty proposed
by the foreign relations committee
when it defeated the Shields amend-
ment by a vote of 31 to 49 and the
Moees amendment by a vote of 86 to
7
Oil Comp
Charles Rider after visiting several
days here with his daughters Misses
C Belle and Nan Rider left today for
his home in Holdenville
Give yourself a Christmas present
— join the Red Cross
The Red Cross job is an American
job Are you an American?
Lay a bet on
rolling ’em with
the national joy smoke
ROLLING your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just
about as joy us a sideline as j'ou ever carried around in
your £np 1 F or take it at any angl you never got such quality
flavor fragrance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your
life as every "P A home-made” will present you !
Prince Albert puts new smokenotions under your bonnet ! It's so
delightful rolled into a cigarette— and so easy to roll 1 And you just take
to it like you been doing it since away back 1 You see P A is crimp cut
and a cinch to handle 1 It stays put— and you don’t lose a lot when you
atart to hu£ the paper around the tobacco t
You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much as you do in a home-
rolled cigarette tool Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented
process You know P A is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke
pipes w hare one was smoked before Yes sir Prince Albert blazed the
(wty And me-o-my what a wad of smokesport will ripple your way
very time you fill up 1
J H Warren is in receipt of a let- J ilr and Mrs Howard Morris mot-
ter from his son Robert Warren who ored over from Soper today They
is studying law in the University of J report the roads almost impassable
Lebanon Tennessee stating that he! Nan Rid who ha tha
was recently pledged by the Sgma t of fcer siste Misg C- Bell Rid
Alpha Epsom one of the largest fra- foP feveral da leav tomorrow
temities in the South foP Washington
The Red Cross — the hearbeat of
humanity
any
Red Cross chapters are striking for
longer hours and harder work JOIN
C— piliM mi
kf H J
IdUOM Ut
Ammith your Mpf YMt’O
And toppw red My W
fins hondeomo pound mud
keif pound tim kmmidnrm -mnd—tkmt
eioatv praefteti
pound cryotml gleem huoudue
with epondo mooio fop
thot toopo Prtncw AJbort in
muck porimd ooodrfsoo $
R J RiyaoUs ToUccd
Company
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The Choctaw Herald. (Hugo, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919, newspaper, October 30, 1919; Hugo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1842748/m1/4/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.