The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1926 Page: 2 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Perkins Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TROLLEY DIVES
INTO ICY RIVER
PASSENGERS 'PANIC IN
THE DOOMED CAR AS
IT CRASHES
FIVE KILLED MANY INJURED
Ohio River Was Dragged in Hopes
Of Finding More Victims Hits
Bridge Traveling At a
Terrific Speed
- Pittsburg Pa—Five persons were
killed and a score or more are in hos-
pitals suffering from exposure and in-
juries as the result of the plunge of
a street car Into the Ohio river from
the Fleming park bridge at McKee's
Bock&
Two of the dead a woman and a
girl succumber after reaching a hos-
pital and two body also that of a girl
was found floating in the river'
According to a witness the car
bound for McKee's Rocks from Neville
Island in the Ohio was running at a
fast rate as it came into the bridge
and left the rails It first struck a
telephone pole and then broke through
a guard rail anti plunged into the
'Water
Motorman is Praised
Immediately after the trolley had
settled to the bottom of the river he
said there was a smashing of win-
dows and passengers and crew
crawled out into the icy waters
The car was one of a new low flood
type and was equipped with all auto-
' mate devices A company statement
declared the motorman and conductor
were experienced men and added that
a rigid investigation will be made
Graphic stories were told by pas-
sengers aboard the runaway trolley
He was sitting in the front end of
the car when the mad rush down the
grade began He suffered a fractur-
ed ankle and body bruises and was tak-
en to a hospital
High praise for the courage of Har-
ry Korshun the motorman was paid
by the man
TEXAS ROAD ROW IN COURT
Moody Loses First Tilt With Defend-
ants' Counsel—Jury Selection Starts
Austin Tex—The second major
court action growing out of Attorney
General Dan Moody's investigation of
road contracts in Texas got under
way when examination of prospective
jurors In the Hoffman Construction
company case was started '
Highway contracts involving $421-
000 are assailed by the state in the
suit These contracts are "such as
no honest man would offer or honest
man accept" Attorney General Moody
told the twenty-four men empanelled
for jury service
When the case Opened in district
court Judge George Calhoun ruled
against the state in holding the de-
fendants were entitled to separate
trial on pleas of privilege Defendant contended the case should be trans-
ferred to Eastland county where the
company has its main office and where
three of the four Individual defend-
ants live
FOES RAKES WORLD COURT
Prpponents Start Dicker to Set Date
for Vote on Resolution
Washington D C—Laying aside
the plan to invoke the rule under
which senate debate on the world
court would be limited proponents of
American membership in that tribun-
!al opened negotiations with the oppo-
Isition looking to an agreement for a
date on which a vote may be had
iLeaders on both sides said the dis-
cusslons still were in the preliminary
istages Protagonists expressed the
hope however that an agreement
could be reached so that it would be
unnecessary to undertake enforcement
of the cloture rule
FIRE RUINS ARTIC PLANE
Loss In Detroit Blaze Will Not Delay
Start of Expedition
Detroit Mich—A Stout all-metal
three-engine(' airplane just completed
for use In the Detroit Arctic expedi-
tion was destroyed when fire wrecked
the experimental laboratory at the
Ford airport at Dearborn a suburb
The loss of the plane will not serve
to delay the starting of the expedition
Capt George H Wilkins commander
said
The machine barely had been com
pleted Engineers had been working
on it day and night to get it ready for
the hop-off from Point Barrow Alas-
ka tentatively set for March 21
Burkhart Free in Osage Case
Guthrie Okia--"I'M going the Other
way for a while now" With this
statement Ernest Burkhart climbed in-
to a luxurious limousine at Guthrie
city Jail end a few minutes later he
was registered at a local hotel with
Ids wife es "Mr and Mrs Ernest
Burkhart Fairfax" Burkhart neph-
ew of NV K l'Itilly" Hale "king of
the Osage 111113" and alleged ring
leader in Osage murders has been
held for complicity in the murders
himself but the case against 141u tias
been dropped
SAMUEL KNIGHT
Samuel Knight of San Francisco was
nominated by President Coolidge as
special counsel in proceedings to oust
the oil companies from the naval oil
reserves In California
1600 PERILED IN "L" CRASH
GIRL KILLED MORE THAN
FIFTY OTHERS INJURED
Train Runs Into Rear of Steel Coach
on Bridge High Above the
East River
—
New York N Y—High above the
icy waters of the East River a Brooklyn-Manhattan
elevated train crashed
Into another stalled in a heavy fog
on Williamsburg bridge causing the
death of one passenger a 5 year old
girl and injuries to more than fifty
others
About 1000 passengers were in the
trains They scrambled wildly for
safety Jaen women and children be-
ing trampled as they strove to get
out of the darkened cars
Creeping onto the bridge limn
Brooklyn one of the trains consisting
of eight steel cars had moved cau-
tiously to the middle of the bridge
when it stalled The motormen of the
second train consisting of wooden
cars proceeded across the bridge be-
lieving the tracks to be clear
Passengers In both trains filled to
capacity were thrown Into a panic by
a deafening crash The moving train
had plowed into the end of the stalled
train Windows were shattered and
lights in both trains went out
A charge of homicide has been
placed against John Simmer motor-
man of the moving train He is In
Bellevue hospital
GETS pURKIN IN ST LOUIS
Chicago Murderer Sought In Nation
Wide Search Held With Woman
St Louis Mo—Martin Durkin' CM-
cago murderer sought in a nation-
wide search was arrested by depart-
ment of justice agents here upon Ids
arrival from San Antonio
Durkin adznitted his Identity Two
revolvers were found in his train
drawing room He was accompanied
by a woman
Durkin who is wanted for the mur-
ders of a department of justice oper-
ative a policeman and a civilian was
overpowered before be could make use
of Ms revolvers His identity was
made virtually certain by comparison
with photographs and descriptions
The woman arrested with his an
attractive blonde at first said she was
Miss Irma Sullivaa LS years old of
Cornell 1114 but later said she had
married Durkin in East St Louis two
weeks ago Durkin giving the name
of "Dukey"
PLAN HUGE BOMBING PLANE
New Aircraft Will Carry 9000 Pound
Load 135 Miles Per Hour
New York N Y—Details of a giant
new bombing plane to be powered
with a 1200-horse power motor now
under construction were disclosed by
Thomas Ii Muff at a special tneeting
of the Aeronautic Executive associa-
tion It Is expected to develop a
speed of 135 miles on hour and will
carry enough fuel for a twenty-four
hour flight The plane will be cap-
able of making a non-stop !tight from
New York to London huff asserted
It will weigh approximately 17000
pounds and will carry a load of 9000
pounds
Grandstand Crash Toll to Five
Pasadena Callf—The fifth death
caused by the collapse of a grandstand
here New Year's day occurred when
Dr Charles J Ellis 72 years old a
retired dentist of Fredonia N Y suc-
cumbed to injuries received in the
crash
Diamond Found In Potato
Alexandria La—When M W Eam-
mer storekeeper at the Missouri Pa
rifle railway shops here thrust a fork
Into a baked sweet potato it met an
un-potato-like substance Exploration
disclosed a diamond A diamond wag
found in a turkey in New Orleans dur
lag the Christmas season
Nye Is Seated As Senator
Washington D C—Tlis senate
voted to seat Gerald P Nyel as a sew
ator Irina North Dakota
N GIVES VIEVI ON CROPS
SURPLUS PROBLEM EXISTS
SAYS AGRICULTURE HEAD
"About Face" is Plain Reaction
Ranges From Strong Disapprov-
al to Warm Endorsement
Urbana that ' the
"agricultural surplus problem" does
exist and that it can be solved Wil-
liam M Jardine secretary of agricul-
ture went a step farther than his
chief President Coolidge and in an
address before the Illinois Agricultur-
al association here indicated a chang-
ing attitude in Washington
Before the American Farm Bureau
federation in Chicago December 1
President Coolidge virtually' denied
there was "a surplus problem" His
secretary of agriculture admitted that
surplus production was pulling down
agricultural prices and pleaded for
"sympathetic consideration" while the
government grappled with the "undo-
nitible economic conditions back of the
problem"
Makes More Democrats
S Thompson Quincy Ill whose
election as president Of the American
Farm Bureau federation was regarded
among Illinois farmers as a reaction
from President Coolidge's address in
Chicago and who criticized the presi-
dent as "Ignorant of true conditions"
declined to comment on Secretary Jar-
dine's address
The farmers applauded Jardineonly
once when he declared "the commun-
ity at large must be made to under-
stand the case for agriculture in
terms of national welfare rather than
partisan gain The farmer must be
given an equality of opportunity be-
cause In the long run that Is not
only good for him but it is the best
thing for the country"
NEW 65 STORY BUILDING
Highest Structure Started to House
Church Totel Hospital Bank
New York N Y—Work on a 6–
story building which will be eight
feet taller than the Woolworth build-
ing and consequently the tallest in the
world was begun at I22nd street and
Broadway
The structure will be known as the
Christian Missionary building and is
being erected by Oscar E Konkle
president of the Realty Sureties Inc
It is to house a hotel a chut:cii a hos-
pital and a bank -
Ten per cent of the earnings of the
building have been dedicated by Kon-
kle to found and maintain a medical
missionary base in gratitude for the
recovery from illness of his son How-
ard Konkle who is studying at Col-
gate university to become a medical
missionary
The construction cost of the entire
building is estimated at $14000000
The hotel in the building will have
4500 rooms The top price will be
VI a week Drinking and smoking
will be banned in the building The
hospital will be on the top floor A
non-denominational church will be on
the main floor There will be twelve
roof gardens The MI ilding is to be
SOO feet high and will have a ground
area of more than 45000 square feet
AVIATION GIVEN MILLIONS
Mining Magnate Sees Great Future for
Commercial Flying In U S
New York N Y-—Donation of $2-
500000 to aid in advancement of aero-
nautics and aviation in this country
was announced by Daniel Guggenheim
banker and mining man who gave
$500000 last year for establishment of
a school of aeronautics at New York
university
lie expressed the desire that the
fund be restricted to civil activities
and that work which is properly a
government function be -avoided -
The fund will be administered by the
Daniel Guggenheim fund for the pro-
motion of aviation the trustees of
which will be !'inen of eminence and
competence"Guggenhelm announced
Ile said he Immediately would place
$500000 at the disposal of the trustees
and would supply further funds up
to an additional total of $2000000
when in the Judgment of the trustees
It could be used wisely to promote the
aims of the fund -
Hypnotism Offsets Poisons
Stockholm—By means of hypnotic
suggestion which made subjects be-
lieve that poisons administered to
them were nothing but water Dr Hen-
ry Marcus and Dr Ernest Sahlgren
Stockholm scientists have been able
to offset to a marked degree the ef-
fects of the poisons of the human sys-
tem This was done in a series of ex-
periments at the Karolinska Medical
institute to determine the effect of
hypnotism on organic diseases The
scientists put three subjects into hyp-
notic sleep and then administered
drugs carefully recording the elects
on blood pressure and pulse both with
and without "suggestion"
Waistline Makes it Male Debut
London—The "waistline" in dress
not only is being revived for Women
but man is adopting the Idea Youths
about town are wearing double-breasted
reefer coats with a sharp waistline
and the latest dress mid dinner Jack-
ets are cut on the same lines For the
tat man the stores are selling "obesity
girdles" so that they can wear clothes
giving an appearance of a "waist"
while "bunting" also has become poputur
JOURNAL
OKLAHOMA NEWS
FROM OVER STATE
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL
OF THIS STATE
NEW LAW TO BE ATTACKED
—
Sheriff and Treasurer To Be Defended
In District Court in Creating
Special Tax Collector
ORMITLGEE—A supreme court test
of the 1925 special Oklahoma legisla-
tion giving county commissioners au-
thority to appoint a collector for de:
linquent taxes who under this law
takes from county sheriffs their rights
to collect on alias personal tax war-
rants is to be made by Okmulgeeans
soon
There is much comment in Okmul-
gee because of the action of the board
of county commissioners in appointing
Gilbert Lewis of Dewar former city
treasurer at that city
To clarify the 1925 act and obtain
the - supreme court's opinion as to
whether Baker must quit and let
Lewis have all the delinquent tax
warrants L A Wallace attorney for
Lewis is to tile two suits in the dis-
trict court
One stilt will be directed at J R
Jones county treasurer seeking to
force Jones through a mandamus to
turn all delinquent personal tax rec-
ords to Lewis The other will be of
the same nature with John Russell
sheriff as the defendant Lewis will
seek to have Russell give him all the
alias and 1025 delinquent tax warrant&
on person property
OICLAIIONI4 'CITY— Co-operative
farming was credited with salvation
of European agriculture by C L Stea-
ley secretary of the Oklahoma Cotton
Growers' association speaking befor
session of the Farmers' union conven-
tion Stealey urged the union's con-
tinued support of the co-operative
movement in Oklahoma "Practically
every country in Europe is going into
co-operative farming to the greatest
extent in history" Stealey declared
"England is spending more than $1
000000 annually for co-operative edu-
cational work alone while Bulgaria
Ceacho-Slovakia even Russia are in-
creasing co-operation" Farmers
cracked down with questions answer-
ing of which brought out the fact that
the Farmers' union is not opposed to
flood control but is opposed to the
present state law and the existing
flood control commission
PICHER—Contending that the ar-
rest of Fred and Leon Childress min-
ing operators In connection with the
discovery of a huge distillery in the
abandoned Keltner lead and zinc mine
here was based solely on the fact
that Fred Childress sold the lead to
the Childress Lead and Zinc company
officials of the company have de-
nounced action of prohibition officers
Both Childresses emphatically denied
knowledge of the operation on the
property The Keltner mine has been
"worked out" company officials add
ed and the Childress brothers were
not interested in it although they had
been operating other mines on the
same lease Federal agents disman-
tled the 4000-gallon distillery found
200 feet below the surfacet
NORMAN—Locations for the first
group of classes of the University of
Oklahoma's post-gradate course in
medicine offered to state physicians
have practically been determined ac-
cording to Dr J W Scroggs director
of the university's extension division
A class of thirty members has been
organized at Oklahoma City and other
classes will in all probability be con-
ducted in Canadian and Grady coun-
ties Another class will be held In
tither Caddo or Stephens county
PER1117—Immediate measures to
check the pollution Of Ilbtek Bear am
ited Rock creeks by salt water and
residue from the Garber-Covington
and Mideo fields were promised a
large group of farmers Pawnee city
officials 'mak Waltonites and state
officials by representatives of three
major oil companies operating' In the
area The meeting was arranged by
WA Bicker Noble county sheriff and
president of the Perry Walton chap-
ter It W Treeman Perry Ike pre-
sided '
TALOGA--Dewey county poultry
raisers are ordering purebred stock
from northern growers to improve
their flocks The crop of purebred
cockerels in Dewey county is always
shorter than the demand owing to
large numbers being sold as fryers
and capons Farmers making a spe-
cialty of raising breeding stock dis-
pose of their young cockerels In the
fall through local advertising This
depletes the supply and farmers wait-
ing until the first of the year to buy
breeding stock are obliged to ordet
them from a distance
DENRYETTA—While the labor sit-
uation of the coal mines demoralized
business last year Henryetta bad
many businesses that grew Due to
the labor situation shipping was lower
In 3925 than 3924 Production In the
mines and payrolls were less But
every other industry in theilleuryetta
distric thrived Ilenryetta gained 147
water meters The wholesale houses
report an increase of business of 25
percent Postal recelpts were more
than 30 percent over the previous year
according to C C WiUou postmaster
a
07004000 OOOOO 0111611011100109
he KITCHEN
CABINET
e moil &Amor 41041
ga J
(Q 1126 Western Newspapea Idnion)
Suppose that this here vessel"
says the skipper with a
groan
"Should lose her bearings run
away and bump upon a stone
Suppose she'd shiver and go down
when save Ourselves we
couldn't"
The mate replies:
"Oh blow me eyes!
"Suppose again she shouldn't"
—Wallace Irwin
AN APPLE A DAY
—
There is no reason for lack of apples
In almost any market A juicy crisp
good-flavored apple is a
so fruit par excellence and
Irtir1 1 enjoyed by most people
Irsp ay Baked Apples With
(Or Nuts—To twelve apples
1 1-
use one cupful of hickory
41 1 - nut meats chopped fine
-L
I Pare and core the apples
' '' g Cream a little butter and
sugar and mix with the
nutmeats Fill the cavities with this
mixture and bake until tender Place
a square of toasted buttered bread
with the crusts removed under each
apple Serve hot or cold with whipped
cream
Baked Apples and Ralsins—Core
and pare apples fill cavities with
sugar raisins and pieces of butter
Bake fifteen minutes in the oven Re-
move fill centers with more sugar
and cinnamon adding more butter
Replace in the oven and baste with
boiling water to make a sirup Bake
until the apples are soft Serve hot
with cream
Apple Nut Mince Plc --Take One
cupful of walnut meats two cupfuls of
apple cut fine one-half cupful of vine-
gar one-half cupful of water or fruit
juice one cupful of raisins one-half
teaspoonful of cinnamon one-half tea-
spoonful of allspice one-half teaspoon-
ful of cloves and the same of salt
Mix spices and sugar add all to the
other ingredients Divide into two
pie plates lined with pastry cover
with top crusts and bake in a hot
oven
Lemon Sauce--Take two tablespoon-
fuls of cornstarch one cupful of sugar
when well-blended add two cupfuls of
water One and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter the grated rind and juice of
a lemon Add flavoring and butter at
the last Serve hot Vinegar and nut-
meg may be used if lemon is not at
hand
Parlines—Boll together one and
seven-eighths cupfuls of powdered sug-
ar one cupful of maple sugar one-half
cupful of cream When a soft ball is
formed remove from the fire and beat
until of creamy consistency: add nuts
using two cupfuls of hickory nut
meats cut into pieces Drop from a
spoon on buttered sheets to cool and
become firm
Apple Ramekin—Half fill the de-
sired number of ramekins with apple
sauce fill the remaining space with
whipped cream cover with a rich thin
pie crust and bake in a hot oven
Homemade Candy
The candy which is made in the
home is much more wholesome than
the manufactured
article and it is a
gig41110 pleasure to try
--- --
the different va-
rieties
Velvet Molasses
ft- -- -- Candy one
—Put
k '
'- "'-':7:4-f--- cupful f
cup u o mo-
Ri lasses three cup-
fuls of sugar one
cupful of boiling water and 'three ta-
blespoonfuls of vinegar into a kettle
to boil when the boiling point is
reached add one-half teaspoonful of
cream of tartar Boil until when
tried in cold water the mixture be-
comes brittle Stir constantly during
the last half of the cooking When
nearly done add one-half cupful of
butter and one-fourth teaspoonful of
soda Pour into a buttered pan and
pull when cool enough While pull-
ing add flavoring desired—pepper-
mint a little vanilla lemon or a bit
of wintergreen oil
Peanut Candy—Take two pounds
of brown sugar twelve tablespoonfuls
of butter and melt in a smooth omelet
pan Roll a pound of peanuts which
have been shelled and the brown skins
removed with a rolling pin until the
nuts are like coarse bread crumbs
When the sugar and butter begins to
boll cook stirring occasionally to
keep from burning for seven minutes
then add the peanuts a bit of salt
and pour out into a buttered tin to
cool Break up into pieces when cold
Chocolate Carameic—Put two and
one-half tablespoonfuls of butter into
a kettle when melted add two cup-
fuls of molasses one cupful of brown
sugar one-half cupful of milk Stir
until the sugar is dissolved and when
the boiling point is reached add three
squares of chocolate stirring con-
stantly until the chocolate is melted
Boil until a firm ball can be made with
a bit dropped into cold water Add a
teaspoonful of vanilla after taking
from the fire Turn into a buttered
mold and mark off in squares
Apple Cake—Take one pint of sifted
flour three level teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder one-half teaspoonful of
salt all well sifted Cream one-fourth
of a cupful of butter add one-half
cupful of sugar one egg yolk well-
beaten and a cupful of milk Mix ea
usual add one heaping cupful of
thinly sliced apple and the stiffly
beaten egg white Bake in a shallow
pan about Lalf an hour Serve with
(Teem and sugar
11110THER
I‘P"''-
t4
flurry Mother! Even a fretful bil-
ious constipated child loves the pleas-
ant taste of "California Fig Syrup"
and it never fails to cleanse the bowels
and sweeten the stomach A teaspoon-
ful today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali-
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle Mother! You must
say "California" or you may get at
imitation fig syrup
-Banish Pimples
By Using
- Cuticura
iv
Soap to Cleanse
Ointment to heal
Try one new Shaving Stick
Amen
It was the week before Christmas
Father had gone on a short business
trip and Jimmie asked whether he
might say grace at breakfast Into the
silence that followed he prayed ear-
nestly and impressively:
"Dear Father we thank Thee for
the rest and protection of the past
night ' We thank Thee for the food
that is before us We thank Thee for
the department stores and all we can
get in them Now then"
And nothing could persuade Jim
mile that that was not the way in
which his father ended his prayers
The fearful unbelief Is unbelief In
yourself—Carlyle
IS IT CATARRH ?
Oden Aric--"About four years ago I
was troubled with catarrh in the heal
e'4 and with indtges-
Af - ' on My doctor
r''4
b
cf--' e: : did me no good
Finally I wrote to
Dr Pierce a n di
IVt u!zet! rlecLivnetd
k pot!
- Dr Pierce' s Golde
- nk
----- Medical Discovery
""' Pleasant P e I lets
et - x and Dr Sage's
i
I : ' Catarrh Remedy
rolo
also a Nasal Irri-
gator I commence&
to doctor myself and had good success
I'm sure I would not have been living
If I hadn't obtained relief I am 64
years of age I tell every one who haa
catarrh to consult Dr Pierce as ha
surely helped me''--J W Ledbetter
All dealers
Write Dr Pierce President Invalids'
Hotel Buffalo N Y for free advice
Quickly Limber Up
TsTothing on this earth so good as
Ioint-Ease for joints that are creaky
painful swollen or stiff and any good)
druggist will tell you so
Just rub It on and away Joint-Ease
speedily gars through skin and flesh
right down io the tendons and liga-
ments of the bone—right where all
joint trouble starts—then its comfort-
ing Influence Is quickly felt
Used by millions for bothersome
rheumatic joints that need helpful at-
tention A tube"for 60 cents at all druggists
America over
ti11) OVEI7
- -
zco Ir711 4L7'0
haarlem oil has been a world-
wide remedy for kidney liver and
bladder disorders rheumatism
lumbago and uric acid conditions
Jell) ME Olt
tt
'w HAARLEM OIL
correct internal troubles stimulate vitat
organs Three sizes All druggists Insist
on the original genuine Gow MEDAL
Dickey's OLD RELIABLE Eye Water
relieves sun and wind-burnid eyes
Doesn't hurt ttenuins In Red Folding
flex 26o at all druggists or by rnsil-
DICKEY DRUG CO Bristol Va-Tenn
'
'¼
Oklahoma City No 4-1924
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! OOOOO b I I rsi
TROLLEY DIVES SAMUEL KNIGHT JARDIN GIVES VIEW ON CROPS 0KLAllomA Nrlle
L40 Th 0 KiTaiEN
n
1 t e7:'410:'-!"- SURPLUS PROBLEM EXISTS II Il E
AWIll OTH ft I
i 4 SAYS AGRICULTURE HEAD FRoril ovER )IA s CABINET
T 4 '-- - ' - ':'
-- J Clean Child's Bowels with
"About Face" Is Plain Reaction 11
(Q 1S26 Western Newspape Lai 0 n )
PASSENGERS 'PANIC IN t:q:--' ' :' - - ' Ranges From Strong Disapprov I
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO ALL
oi- it ' -' ' OF THIS STATE Suppose that this here vessel" "California Fig Syrup'
THE DOOMED CAR AS -i--'--':- --' -- al to Warm Endorsement says the skipper with a
4 - -2-15::::'' yl - -r ' 's'"' --— groan '141°
IT CRASHES N -: - - -fRir NEW LAW TO BE ATTACKED "Should lose her bearings run 0 ' 1
1 : me Urbana Ill—Admitting that the away and bump upon a steno - -4
--- — cu
k t : I '11 1 1 "'agriltural surplus probem d
l" does — Suppose he shiver and go down 4 14' I -
1
II LYE KILLEDI ' MANY INJURED :'- N - ii: I exist and that It can be solved wIl Sheriff and Treasurer To Be Defended
when couldn'tsave ourselves vie
filIN
N '
ham Al Jardine secretary of agricul- In District Court In Creating The mate replies: ittiki41
' 4lb - - 0 ture went a step farther than his Special Tax Collector p "Oh blow me eyes!
t
Ohio River Was Dragged in Hopes Ay 'IV''' 7 i' --""'N ippose again she shouldn't
I
chief President Coolidge and in an
—Wallace Irwin
Of Finding More Victims Hits A Ntit'''-' i' '::f : --- '
oriciroqo hoforo tho 'Mined Aorivoltor-
OKMULGEE-A supreme court test — ' 4k-''
Bridge Traveling At a rk ' : ' ' ''''-v ' ' s
:II- -as7o-ci-at I-On -here -it -di cit-t e-d-sit- c' h-a-n-g- - AN APPLE A DAY
of the 1925 special Oklahoma legisla- -'
Terrific Speed - ing attitude in Washington — -
tion giving county commissioners au-
'" ' ' )' Before the American Farm Bureau There is no reason for lack of apples
- thority to appoint a collector for de- -
' '' 4 federation in Chicago December 1 In almost any market A juicy crisp
Pittsburg Pa-Five persons were ' 1 linquent taxes who under this law 1 t
to t ' ' l'resident Coolidge virtually' denied
good-flavored apple Is a I
killed and a score or more are in hos- rq-' takes from county sheriffs their rights
I
- 1--i there was "a surplus problem" His fruit par excellence and
pit us suffering from exposure and In 4 L to collect On alias personal tax war- f 445 flurry Alotherl Even a fretful MI-
juries as the result of the plunge of 4- :
1 4 secretary of agriculture admitted that
rants is to be tnade by Okmulgeeans lizi 41146‘4' 11 enjoyed by most people
ions constipated child loves the pleas-
4 91 1 surplus production Was pulling down savp' 1- Baked Apples With i
a street car into the Ohio river front - -0 ' 'A -'" - -" soon
milk) ant taste of "California Fig Syrup"
- agricultural prices and pleaded for Nuts-To twelve apples
the Fleming park bridge at McKee's There is much comment In Okmul- and It never fails to cleanse the bowels
Rocks Samuel Knight of San Francisco was sympathetic consideration" while the ''
gee because of the action of the board WWI use one cupful of hickory
and sweeten the stomach A teaspoon-
nominated by President Coolidge as government grappled with the "undo- - nut meats chopped fine
Two of the dead a woman and a of county commissioners in appointing - ful today may prevent a sick child to-
conditions back of the 4 Pare and core the apples
' girl succumber after reaching h'ng a hos special counsel in proceedings to oust nikible economic con Gilbert Lewis of Dewar former city
nitni nna twn limit' in thot Af n virl the oil companies from the naval oil problem" tronninnap of Hint oitn v ' :ig Cream a little butter and m(1177
lazA ruie UZI IL CIIIIU Lilly LI le urtuge "--"--ts ""---"" -"--""--- "" " -" ii Llit-itill LA 4 VI' IIIIIIIX IIILUIlley LIM
THAN
and left the rails It first struck a GIRL KILLED 1
1
from President
Coolido'
0 e a address in Lewis is to file two suits In the dis-
apple Serve hot or cold with whipped Imitation fig syrup
telephone pole and then broke through
MORE
Chicago and W110 criticized the presi- Diet court ' cream'
1
' h Pi
a guard rail and plunged into the FIFTY OTHERS INJURED dent as "ignorant of true conditions" One snit will be directed at J R Baked Apples and Raisins—Core Banis
'Water declined to comment on Secretary Jar- Jones county treasurer seeking to and pare apples fill cavities with es
h C
R sugar raisins and pieces of butter By Using
dine's address force Jones through a mandamus to
Motorman Is Praised Train Runs Into Rear of Steel Coach ' Bake fifteen minutes in the oven Re- r'' C I1 t I C ura
amers applauded Jardineonly t all delinquent personal t ec-
urn aeinque persoaax r
' Immediately after the trolley had on Bridge High Above the The fr move fill centers with more sugar
once when he deckired "the coalman ords to Lewis The other will be of
- SOap to Cleanse
settled to the bottom of the river he Eot River
ay at large must be made to under- the s ame nature with John Russell and cinnamon adding More butter
said there was a smashing of win- Replace In the oven and baste with Ointment to Heal
— stand the case for agriculture in sheriff as the defendant Lewis will Try one new Shaving Stick
' dows and passengers and crew boiling water to make a sirup Bake —
New York N Y--High above the terms of national welfare rather than seek to have Russell give him all the '
rwoularl rmt trwtn tho I urntare
-
anbellet
RH ?
tears ago 1
iv
I
-
-
I
j
I
T I
been dropped I ator from North Dakota ular
----
1 after taking :- '
( t
nto a buttered —
le pint of ift
Ie ' i 0 T
ill) '
sed I 4 i i t 1 I I teasp
oonfuls of bak- 4 1 ! l q t v t :I P 1 '''- ' i' --
--
gnors
1 i : h 1
oonful of t i i t -I t 1 1 In eh-'
add o
t 7
t
'earn one-fourth A k --r"-f'-: "- ''
egg yolk ell- -' - ' "A t ' 1
one-half - -':' '-: ' ' 1
-
w l 0- -f ' Ili k--! q
I
l milk Mix a
lug cupf s - i ':4 1 -0t! f I
ul f o A S
nd the stiffly -f i -
2 in a ' 'g - 4 'y ' i
tr i ' '
l - 1 0 g ! I f 7'
i
N shallow '? t ft J -
Serve with ' - ' ' ' 1 A ' -0 -1: te- :"!il 171 11 -' t
f-ii3 - '
'-'
EL-1
qs-1 c-mt
Write Dr Pierce President Invalid?
Hotel Buffalo N Y for free advice-
! 1! Ft
01'0011 lititaCea
Quickly Limber Up
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The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 36, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1926, newspaper, January 28, 1926; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2147744/m1/2/?q=ellis: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.