The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, August 23, 1917.
THE OOBDELL BEACOM, CORDELL, OKLAHOMA.
Chesterfield
GARETTES
Of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC
tobaccos —Blended.
h
Tlof'S^
keeps
fr«L
' They please the taste
great! But also—
If a cigarette simply pleased
the taste, smokers used to let
it go at that But not now.
Because Chesterfield* give
smokers not only a taste that
they like, but also a new kind
of smoking-enjoyment—
Chesterfields hit the smoke-
spot, they let you know you
are smoking—they "Satisfy"I
Yet, they're MILD!
The new blend of pure, natu-
ral Imported and Domestic to-
baccos—that tells the story.
And the blend can't be copied
—don't forget that!
Ask for Chesterfield*—next
time you buy.
7-
CATTLE MARKET DOWN
BUT HOGS 60 UP
JOIN 3AME COMPANY
Five of the Cordell boys who en
'listed in the navy recently are in the
PLAN THIRD SERIES
00 YOU KNOW HOW
MUCH A CALORY TS?=iE=vE OF TRAINING GAMPS
INSURANCE PLAN
llOinnn mwnnp Ulinr i'lo"arH a ,nontb according to the size present, yet the eventual cost to the
mllAiillll HW Mil HUuL ! "f the familv- Partial disabilities government o( this plan will be very
iVIUflUUU invuilw IIUwL e t0 be c,onlpUtetj on a bB8|a 0f per-jniuch less than that which would re-
centages of total disability. j salt from the adherence to the pre-
Medical. surgical and hospital «nt pension program of the country,
treatments, supplies and appliances and. further, that the pension system
are to be given. Rehabilitation and | will not provide the same benefits nor
re-education of the injured soldiers or | cover the subject in the same com-
sailors, fitting them for Uves of ar prehensive, humane and equitable
tlvity and utiefuliie** i part of the( way.
plan j There is no use to which the funda
The plan also contemplates free al- derived from the sale of Uberty Loan
lowances to the families of soldiers ,an l,e Pul wWch wiU be reore
surance for the soldiers and sailors of . and sailor* the government supple ™«l!ally proved by the peopl^ of
the United States, after diacuaslons j men.lng .he sums set aside by tlie'he c untr> tha to ProvlJe thls
by representative insurance men and | soldiers and sailors out of their ant' deserved protection to the m n
report on by advisory committees, wages.
has been put In definite form and sub-. The' Insurance is not to be a gift of
Secretary of Treasury Gives Summary
of Benefits of Insurance Bill Now
Being Considered
The plan of Secretary of the Treas-
ury McAdoo for life and Indemnity In-
Army Demands for Pork Products'
Push Hog Pricfes Up. Little
Quality Stuff Offered
Kuusaa City Stock Yards, August
20, 19X7.—Cattle receipts were 30,0uu.
head today, market 10 to 25 lower,
more in 'some cases, nothing prime
included: Hog receipt* were 6.UU0 j
head, market 50 higher, nothing
choice included, best here $19.20, but
good hogs weighing above 225 lbB.
would go at $19.40. Sheep supply was
tutii), market 25 lower, some lambs;
weighing 02 lbs. and not fat' at the
top $15.76.
Weakness set In last Thursday at
noon oa all kinds except prime tin- j
ished cattle, which are scarce, and
would sell today about as high as
any time. Aa outside buyer was to-
day looking tor prime heifers, willing j
to pay $13, but the best he could lind
was some good grass hgifers, for,
which he paid $9.71, steady with last
week. Other grass heifer^ at $8.75,
and some neavy cows at $8.75, were i
called 50 cents lower than last week.
The best pasture steers here brought
$11.75. and lower grades of weighty
grass steers sold - down to $9, light
Okiahomas to $7. These cattle arc
50 to 75 cents lower than best time !
last week. Idaho killing steers
weighing 890 to 97u lbs. sold today
at $9., Oregon cows, 948 lbs. at $8.50,1
Oregon steers at $11.25 to $12.50. Chi-
cago had 29,000 today, with expecta-
tion of only 20,000, St. Louis 12,500,
St. Joseph 4,600, too many for the ca-
pacity at their market. Heavy de-
clines are reported fifom each of liiese
markets.
Prices declined 50 cents after Tues-
day last week, and quit somewhat]
t lower than end of previous week. The
market is 10 to 25 lower today, anil
| this week should prove a good time to j
buy. Stock steers range from $6.76
to $9.00, feeders $V>o to ^-0, fleshy
steers for feeding much easier to get
away from the packers than hereto-;
l'ore, at $10.50 to $11.50.
Top hogs sold at $19.2|i today, as
compared with a top of $17.35 one
week ago. At that, the top price to-;
day did not represent the real mar-
ket, for good hogs would have brought
$19.40, more than two dollars advance
in a week. The market is 50 cents 1
higher today, and there seems to be
no stopping it till it runs past twenty
cents a pound some little distance.
Demand for pork for soldiers at the
front, puts no restrictions on the
prices. Aside from the small re-
ceipts. quality* is lacking and weights '
are light to an extent that is alarm-1
Ing, in view of probable future re-.
quirements for pork products.
The market has declined materially
from the high point last Wednesday,
when $1 .75 was paid for choice Col-
orado lambs, a sale of the best here
today being at $15.75, though the
lambs weighed only 62 lbs. and were
not choice by several points. Natives i
sold at $15.65 today, good fat ewes
worth around $1". Breeding ewes |
are worth $12 to J14. a few head of
black face ewes to a trader today at
$15. three years old and under.
J. A. Rickart. Mar. Cor.
Some Explanatins from State Board .... .... „ . , ,
. u O.L. ,L .. .., w j WiH Caldwell, Bob Dysart, Blaine
of Health that Will Help You to „
. _ , Hays and Walter Colclasure. The
Understand Food Economics. , . , . ,
! letter is reproduced below.
■ j Norfolk, Va., Aug. 13.
Dear Mother
from their son. Leon. The other v
four boys mentioned in the letter are j These Will Begin in December hut
Will be Open Only to Men who
Have Done Military Service
Since tire, United States entered the
great war a large amount of most ex-
Announcement from the war
partment last Thursday stated
i Arrived here yesterday but could!a xhird series o£ officers' training
; not write because we did not get as- camPs Is to be established^ early in
cellent advice has een showered to & ny Everything December, the attendance in which
on American housewives and heads of flne ^ They furniah f will be limited to enlisted men and
families regarding the best methods, Qf (.,othe8 Hhoei_ g0c.kH, thread; non-commissioned officers of the reg-
lor preventing waste of food and at'bl0usest neef]le8 aml buttons. soap, ular aimy. National Guard and tho
the same time maintaining health and | comb_and everytWng
energy. Too often statements '
new national army which forms
There are about a thousand in this basis for promotions in event of var
girding the values of various foods ^ ^ ^ ^ coming every cancies and to officer other incra-
are apt. to be made m terms of «*>"; day go vou ean gueg8 what lt is ments of the national army when
ories, an expression which, while ex-j
r:ellently exact from the scientific:
They give you a hammock called into the service.
made of thick duck, blankets and The second training camps wl.ich
viewpoint, is apt to puzzle the aver-j mattre88i and you roll the hanunock will open next week will offer the flh-
age consumer and food purchaser. , up w(th lhe other thinga in it- Then opportunity for civilians to train
As a matter of fact, however, the;^ g.ve ^ a bRg o( heayy duck for commissions, unless plans of the
calorie is a simple and easy way about thr(ie feet long, with the other War Department are changed. Grad-
estiinating food energy. Calorie is, e((uip0lenl in it And tiiey give us all uates of the first training gamps have
from a Latin word, "calor", heat an l! we cau gat (jeen assigned to duty by the depart-
is the standard unit for measuring j Lag(. njght glept ln a bulklillg ment commanders to whom they
heat, being tlie amount required t0! aboul 15(> feet long an,i 75 feet wide, were ordered to report and those
raise one" kilo (a litUe more than a | and wag eyen full
quart of water one degree C, approxi-
mately on^ and four-fifths degrees F,
and it was even full. signed to work will begin training the
' A bunch left this afternoon .for an-1 drafted men who will report the first
Various foods have been arranged
other camp. You see, we only stay j of next month.
in this camp about three weeks., According to present plans of the
by experts, food chemists and others (Tfu.rt. ig so rauch to tell that I am War Department a small number of
into what is known as equaling 100 afraid ( wijj f0rget some of it.) the new officers are to be sent abroad
j calories; that is a slice of bread of We haye now moved from the for work under General Pershing.
• moderate thickness equals 100 calor- house t0 gmau bunks out on the cam- j Preference has been given those flu-
ies; a glass of milk 100 calories; • pU8 j wigll lbat tbe people there ent in German and French and they
rounding tablespoon of sugar '•? equal C()uld gee this camp Smau bunk are to be assigned more particularly
to 100 calories; thr,ee tablespooufuls house8 cover tbe grounds. to work in the intelligence depart-
6f cream, or an ordinary helping ol AU flye Qf we are in tbe game ment.
any except the leafy vegetable:; ^ company. All are satisfied I think. it was mumateo oy the War De-
equal to the same. A small helping Ag for me j think it just fine. All partment that other young officers
of meat or tish equals lou calories, a jn the camp are good cleiin boys 04 are to bg gent t(J Europe t0 take train-
large helping 200, a very large help- t|iey wou|d Ben(] them out. ing under French and British officers,
ing 300 calories. ^ We have to go to bed at nine—ab- ^ that they may return to the United
Daily caloric requirements have solutefy have to be there before the states and assist in instructing offi-
been estimated as follows: Men who lights go out, and' they go out at ,.er8 and men 0f the new army. Un-
do office work and who walk to and nine. We sure do keep still in bed. official reports from the camps closed
frm their work require about 2,ih! to The night before we came, they made give a rating to the students at
2 500 calories daily those who stand *he whole bunch 3land outside abou| Leon Springs, who are said to have
, , two hours for cutting up. None would developed wonderful ability during
mu<h. con uc ors. pa nters. c er a, ^ ^ they kept the whole tbeir three months' of training. Cok
i 2,500 to 3,000 calories; carpenters, buncb ew-ake. onel Scott, commander of the camp,
plumbers, steam fitters, farmers, lab- • _yjy 8Uftcase will be there soon, is reported to have been severe in
orers, 3,000 calories. Men over 60 Couldn't keep it—they burn them up his eliminations, and as a result re-
mit doing hard work should have a when left in camp. Tell all hello, duced the camp to what is believed
. . . .At, and that I will write them later on. to be the best talent in the new or-
reduefkm of 10 per cent and for every BUU .
Have not had time to write. We were ganization.
1 additional decade a like redaction of lhig atternoon.
10 to 16 per cent. ; Love to all. Leon.
The foods generally speaking are Naval Training Station. Co. 42,
: divided into proteins, such as animal Norfolk, Virginia.
proteins, meat, fish, eggs, cheese; j
vegetable proteins peas beans, etc.; i
into fats, such as all the vegetable
An explosion in the ammonia sys- Major General. .
fats; and carbohydrates, including ^ #t {he K)k (;Uy ,ce p,am cflused | .
starches and sugars. Most of the about $2,000 damage there last week. BOUNTY F.OR RABBITS
vegetables owe their food value to, a clogged pipe was the cause of the
starch. Of cousre- in the body, all' explosion. The escaped ammonia I i„ Woodward county, rabbits are to
| these starches, such as potato and «ot into most °r the business houses, finish both bread and meat, accord-
and many who visited the plant were jng to a bounty plan, offering Ave
other vegetables, cornstarch, tapioca. ajm08t overcome by the fumes. Ice cents for each pair of rabbit ears. The
have to be converted into sugar be- ia being shipped into Elk City until one who kills the rabbit gets ita meat,
. fore they can b<i used by the body. the damage can be repaired. and the nickel bounty buys the bread.
AMMONIA SYSTEM EXPLODES
j "From reports that come from
Leon Springs the Texas and Oklaho-
ma boys who took the training are en-
titled to Class A rating." was the com-
ment of an army officer. Colonel
Scott is a Texan and was yesterday
nominated by the President to be
the government but H to be paid fori
who are braving all tbe dangers of
this war on land and sea ln the
service of tUteir country.
CONFIDENCE IN RUSSIA
mitted to President Wilson.
The Resident s comment was aajout of the pay of the Insured men.
follows. I The government however, is to take
• 1 ...mi.^i in*,«i im- Jpon Itself the cost of collecting and —"—
I have examined the enclosed pa , Expressing confidence In the sound-
ers very carefully and cake pkasu,,- administering the funds and also he ^ ^ q( ^
in returning them Mlth my entire ai>-, ra iaz"r' 'a"" * e ' people for self government. Slihu
1 rate of eight dollars per thousand v v m ...
entire ai>
proval."
A bill has been Introduced In Con
grett along the line* suggested by
the se> retary of the Treasury and ap-
proval by the President.
In essential, il is proposed that the1""* Mp4,rl®ncM
government furnish at cost to the
soldiers and sailor
Root, head of the special diplotratlc
mission, speaking before a large
crowd of New York people denounced
lhe part played In that country l y I.
W. W's and &>clalist* of this conn-
try who went there Immediately *f
ter the revolution and mingled with
agents In stirring up
' being a normal rate In peace time and
an entirely Inadequate rate for war
Irtsk.
| The workmen's compensation laws
of Insurance
■ onipanies In this country and the
of the United ""fences of other coun• ~
State, life and Indemnity Insurance tr,e" b"'6 "tudled and used In §tr||# Colonel Roosevelt also spoke
Th main features of the Secre- preparation of this bl the meetings and denounced lb*
taryV plan are that the government Secretary McAdoo emphasizes the d,|turbers.
shall bear all the coal of the admhits 1 justice .mil rightfulnes sot such *1
tra l'>n of the Insurance plan and that, function of the government by citing I ^ OFFICERS TO FRANCE
no expense of any kind shall be a the fact that In this war we are not'
charge on the funds created hy the rHylng upon th volunteer system^ u0m than two thousand graduates
payment of premiums by the soldiers hut are drafting American men and from ^ nrai serie* of officers' traln-
and sailors , Relieved of over head compelling them to undergo danger (.amp, which have just rloaed wlU
rharg * eight dollars a year for every and If neceasary. make the supreme ,|Uty in *rance Imme-
thou-and dollars lns(iran<e will he an sacrifice for their country. A Wgber wording to annoumement
•dw]uate charge, under the plan, and obligation, he says, therefore rests )(|(it Thursday of the Waf Depart
thla figure will put the maximum In upon the government not only to- yn|snt fhey will receive further in-
surance of tea thousand dollars with- wards the fighting men bat towards training there and will fill va-
in tbe reach of practically every prl- those dependent oa them and a jtisf, a.an<.|^ raaa d by promotions and
vate <0Idler or sailor Insurance In generous and humane government' PMWk|t(<NI Assignments of about two
private companies would coat many should see to It that so far aa Is prue bundnH| officers from each of tbe t*n
SAVE SEED OF GRAIN SORGHUMS
The demand for seed of feed crops
I for late planting was unusual this'
year.
It was met by tnosv men who had
I stored need In the head and kept il 1
j dry. At first thought, we felt that
these men shuld have advertised
{their seed early. But later, it seems
I to us. that the interests of the coun-
j try were served best by holding this
| seed for late planting. Some of the
1 seed thus held was grown in 191.'
Men who put this good seed away and
held It proved benefactors, and mMe
I money, too.
j Now. the suggestion comes from
this lesson. Those who have good
1 seed of any feed crops should aelert
iss much as they can afford to store
and put It away where It can be kept
safe from rain and rats.
J. K. Payne.
Frisco R. R
Snyder. OWla.
NEORO KILLED IN SCRAP
J On Monday of Jast week Oreer
I county offk'ers raided a poker and
I crap game which a number of ne-
' grues and white men were staging in
a ravine between Mangum and Brink
man In attempting to arreat a ne
gro who hid la a h«n house, Deputy
Don Counts encountered a husky
| scrapper who attempted to take his
gun away from him. In the ai-uffle
Counts hit the negro on the h«ad with
the gun and K was discharged, the
bullet going through the base of th«
oegTo'i shall and killing him In-
stantly The negro's aaae was n i
known.
gaged In warfare ! terlton, not as a matter of mercy or
Al'er the war the Insurame may ha charty hut aa a matter of rlghl. And,
converted Into other forms The la jthat they should eater Into tbe serv-j
of their country with the certnin
WILL LOWER BREAD
Is to be payable In Install
Announcement
Washington 1
made from
that lhe food
meats Is noa aaslgnahla and free from know ledge thai If death or mlsfor .
the claims of creditors of the Insured une comes to them th«y and lhe ir adnvlHlalrailon was prepared to tahc
or ef the beneficing, aad la limited dependents are protected by Insur |nver the entire |PI7 wheal crop If
to th wife, rhlldren. nnd olher spee- nnce afforded them by their govern- j mwesaary to stabilise prices through
Ifled kindred. ment as part of the •ompensaUon tor I>(,| jre«r The move In th« >r t
If total dteablllty results or disease the servte* they are rstfiWina their inf t i<> be ukm to rwdu'> the
Is ron traded In the course of service, country prlew of bread Millers all over lhe
lhe romp«aeeltou Is lo be based oni In mnclustoa *«rNery M\<1 <>o|country have already agreed to put
perrentage of pay. with a minimum. 1 points wl thai while ills plan ma; themselves uader voluntary Mfitla
however, of from forty In seventy five ,*|| fur considerable eipendllurss at tioas of the department
SOCK
Rev K. Knfield waa arrested lu
iMwey county lasl week Jast as he
waa starting lo lecture. He was lee-
Inrtag la oppoaltloa to the selective
draft law Me waa placed In the
county Jail at Woodward. Rafleid
has lectured all over the western part
of lhe state In oppoelttoa lo lhe draft
Me In well known In Cordell and has
debated here oa subjects of i lt«ton
SERVICE
That Satisfies
Over three hundred thousand miles of every
sort, through mnd and over granite mountains,
Goodrich test cars are every week testing
Goodrich tires. Every condition you may ever
meet has been tried on Goodrich tires; and
they have proved their worth.
T
13
A
sSsa
ECONOMY
SERVICE
RESILIENCE
COMPORT
EFFICIENCY
LIFE
For just the work your car muat do, there's a
beat kind of tire. And Goodrich tire* include
out; to fit your needs. This is Washita county
headquarters for Goodrich tires aud we unite
with Goodrich service dealer* the world over
in recommending
Silvertoum
Cord Tires
for places most tires fail to make good. Sil-
vcrtowiia will never fail yon. They have been
proved nnd are the favorites of the greatest
ratting drivers because of the extraordinary
quality.
It ia our purpose to make our service in
all lines without ao equal in the county, thu
features will be
Modern Repair Department
Oil, Gas and Air Station
Fall itock of Repair*, Parti
and Accessories.
GERLACH
Motor Company
Wmt <1T0W1 Drat COSMO, OgU.
-J
fib 1
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The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1917, newspaper, August 23, 1917; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184716/m1/3/: accessed February 11, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.