The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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"Meats in Storage"
Every working day of the year
75,000,000 pounds of meat are required
to supply home and export needs—and
only 10 per cent of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind
when considering the U. S. Bureau of
Markets report that on June 1, 1919,
there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of
meats in cold storage. If the meat in
storage was placed on the market it
would only be 20 days' supply.
This meat is not artificially withheld
from trade channels to maintain or
advance prices.
•
Meats in storage consist of— •
65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc.,
in process of curing. It takes 30 to 90
days in pickle or salt to complete the
process.
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths
of a pound per capita, and much of it will
havs to go to supply European needs.
19 per cant is frozen beef and lamb, part of
' which is owned by the Government and
Vj was intended chiefly for over-seas ship-
ment. If this were all diverted to domes-
tic trade channels, it would be only
iVfc lbs. par capita-a 3 days' supply.
100* . • I ,r « i ,
Mrtt^ai U MttrtiatrfMfo:
finished ffooib in 1
P *5.. thewortaing sapply nec^asary
the consumer a steady flow of finished
freshet-. Mw .tliii: t
Long-Distance Tires
Eacl Man a Master—Each Tire a Masterpiece
You can pay less for tires—but Millers cost less per
mile That's because Millers are built by uniform
workmen, trained to a championship standard. So
Miller Tires mean no "second bests"—under like con-
ditions they wear alike. And all are long-distance run-
ners. These tires and
our service are good
associates. Come make
our acquaintance.
Hall & Berry
Hollii, Okla.
WILLARD BATTERIES
At
BUtCK SERVICE GARAGE
to fit any make car
Battery Repair Work a Specialty
Acetylene Welding
Anything That's Broken We
Can Make It Like New
Call and see us. We appreciate your
business
Paul Richerson
W.U MeOtoU.ll. «''P
kge and was dragged a considerable fr<Jm Burfeburnett yestei day for
Jistance, susUinJng a^ a busines visit.
piHlalH-t, ouDtu M« o
ihoulder and Jaw bone, and a ftrac-
tured skull, which caused concussion
pf the brain. -
I "Dollar*.
Let as send you a Swift
It will tatereacxpo. . - t
Address Swift ft Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, 111.
%
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
iATseeoMcs«r\
AVOtASC teius"
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jBMrrsooMMMr.
I State ,,
News
Notes
mHiHiimnu: lumunnnnin
JIEW TEXTBOOKS ADOPTED
Over Half of Primary Books Are
i • v Changed.
liistory. grammar, elementary ^
! agriculture and mu9ic. New books on ,
each of these subjects will be required
at the opening of the next school
term. |
In most cases present geographies
will be used with such supplements as ]
are necessary to present geographic
changes brought about by the war.
V*
Oklahoma City.-Approximatcly G3
per cent ot the books in use in tlia
' %'fade schools and al)9\it 50 per cent ot
{the books now in use in the high
schools were changed by the state
textbook commission, which last
week completed he work ot making
adoptions of the textbooks to be used
In the public schools of Oklahoma for
the next five years.
; la addition several new subjects
kot now la use, were adopted makina
iry the purchase of a anmbe*
texts. While the per cent ol
i is considered large by eom
„ men In view ot the deman<
p,„ the school book baying publle
for few changes as a measure of econ-
bay. the per cent ot changes In this
kdoptlon Is considerably less than In
the former adoption when more than
N per cent of the texts were changed.
This adoption was featured by more
£r* pulling and political maneuver
I for special favor for certain pub-,
hing houses than any adoption In
the history ot the state, even more so
the adoption which was nullified
ftiT the action ot Lee Cruce. then gov-
ernor. In withholding the approval of
Itook company bonds in the adoption
Ive years ago.
Principal change# In the grade
School books made by the commission
were on arithmetic reading. physlol*
STATE HOSPITAL IS READY
New Institution Will Receive Patient®
in a Short Time. • w
Oklahoma-City.—Hetweon July 20
Mul August 1. the most complete and
moitern hospital In the entire south-
west—Oklahoma's new slate hospital
- which will be known as the New
University, will be thrown open to
the public, according to Paul Fesler,
superintendent. The has
been erected at a cost of $200,000, and
ISl.000 lias been expended for furni-
ture.
Accommodations for ISO patients
will be available the first year of oper-
itlon of the hospital, with this number
Increased to 20© tor next year. Also,
114.000 more is to be expended for
Htulpuieot to complete the research
laboratory. Fourteen scree ot ground
kfford ample opportunity for the en-
largment of the hospital, ss It is found
l.o be neceeeary.
Oflcee, main kitchen, nurses' cafe-
teria, negro wards and s large recep-
tion room occupy the space on the.
tret toor. A doctor s register, ahow-
ln« It Dr. 9o-and-8o is la or out. Is
llso on this toor. And
ire to be found in every hall, with a
telephonic attachment, with which
toy person may be paged from the of-
|ce. the name being circulated to the
remotest corners of the building.
McCurtain to Begin Dipping.
Idabel.—It the county domml*
,loners heed the request of hundreds
of lattle raisers and owners they will
make the full levy for the purpose of
eradicating the fever tick from Mo jo* A
Curtain county: Petitions have been
sirculatM and rec0lv d hundreds ot
■ signers and these will be presented to mbm
ft the commissioners. McCurtain is one^Jlondty
■ S the tew counties In Oklahoma that?^- -
>s,not pommen6ted the tick efadica-
ttofr wot* / > {
. C■';>{' Receiver tampan Out. I
I GUUirift-A. S- .Campbell, receiver \
for the tfnlted States lland office in
!5s city h« handed % his , resig-
nation. Campbell's reslgnatton fol-,
lows an investigation conducted by
ppecial agents of the federal Aad*Ofr
lie department regarding allied 4r-
regularities In the conduct'of the
guthrie office. Campbell was appoint-
ed receiver for the Guthrie land office
Jour years ago by President Wilson
to succeed Hugh Scott, republican.
He foimerly lived sit Lawton. The
probe of the land office will continue.
SOLDIER WHO LEFT
WIFE AT HOME GOT
ANOTHER OVERSEAS
Mangum.—When W. B. Du H.
a Frederick soldier, sailed for
overseas service he left a wife
and two children at home, but,
determined not to run the risk
of being without a spouse upon
his return, he' brought spother
with him from. Liverpool.-Eng-
land. according to Tillman
county officers who came here to
get Davis, after he had been ar-
rested by local police on a charge
of bigamy.
Davis and wife No. 2, who
was Luellian Johnson before she
left home, returned to Frederick
several days ago. They stopped
at a hotel until Davis could visit
his home. When accused by
Mrs. Davis ot having a second
jvife. Davis denied having mar-
ried the Bnglish girl but Mrs.
Davis called at the hotel, where-
upon wife No. 2 is said to have
produced a marriage license.
Davis fled, leaving the English
girl at his home in Frederick.
Mrs. Davis accompanied the
sheriff here to recover her hus-
band.
A card from Prank Chedester
who is in California, state* that
he«i)d Mrs. Chedester are hav
ins a^Rfreat time.
McFadins
Sanitarium
telegram from Clifford
ipson to his mother, states
yji ved ifiLNeig^Yutk ' *
m
For treatment of Sorgical and
darwin
cronic ca*es that have gone the
i*'. in-
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss. M
Frank J. Cheney makes oath th«t he-
Is senior partner of the firm of F. I.-
Cheney * Co.. doing business in the Cltr
of Toledo. County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the UW of HALL 8 CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY..
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this «th day ofDecember.
A. D. MM. A. W OLKASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken la-
terngly and acta through theBloodoa
the Mucous Furfacea of the System. BeM
tor testimonials, free.
£ Qitmsjir * CO., Toledo. O.
illy Pill'^bivconatlpatlon.
For Sale 3 milk cows 1 low*
Seperator. call phone O.K.51...
•<rmofds'.-
• New stdck'of Wall Paper at]
Petty k Gardier^
,' 'X
mm
jy Helped P^her- Klll Man.
jjpwen.—A 16-yiar-old son brought'
| .ddiUona} shells to his father when
tack CfSycomb was pursuing Jesse
loved by very latest ntzgerald with the intjent to kill, an-
lotding to assertion at officers who
isvev placed Claycomb under arrest
tn a charge of murder. First shots
slled of their mark a d, while Clay-
iomb pursued Fitsgerald, the boy
mn back to the hous^ and got more
ammunition. Fitzgerald Anally tell,,
nortally wounded. Claycomb's wife,,
irged her husband to continue shoot
■ ng. ■ - -
€
method, for 25. Gl«.«. fitted.
(
Phone 102. HclUs, Okla.
U nited States TI res
are Good Tires
Widow of Indian Governor Hurt
Sulphur —With hardly a chance for
recovery. Mr* William Guy. widow of
William Guy. former governor of the
Thlckasaw nation, lies at the home or
her daughter Mn> J. P. ",X
(niles south of Sulphur. \Miile driv-
with her daughter, the horse, be-
IS ACCUSED BY GAMBLER
Says He Paid County Attorney $250 a
Month. . _
Chickasha.-The proceedings in
the disbarment hearing before Paul
Walker, supreme court referee where
the Grady County Bar Association
seeks to have Oscar Simpson, former
Grady county attorney; barred from
the practice ot law in this state, were
devnteil to testimony taken relative
to an agreement signed by Silicon
with the bar association ih which he
agreed to leave the state and never
practice here again.
Witnesses were from the council ol
defense, bar association and civic
league in kubstance stated that Simp-
son hail agreed that if criminal, pro-
ceeding* against him, whkft were the
outgrowth of the grand Jury indict-
ment, were dropped he would resign
bis position as county prosecutor,
withdraw from the ticket to succeed
himself and leave the state.
Sam Cook testified that he operated
two open gambling houses here in
connection with a combination of sev-
en other men and that this combina-
tion paid Simpson 1250 a month and
Hod so Bailey, sheriff *150 a month
out of the general house funds for
protection. Cook said he did not pay
Bimpsor. or Bailey but that arrange-
ment was made with others of th«^
combination.
. , • . •• .
Lj ; ;• • ■
T-
if "-: .
Royat
Cord'
Note*'
ChiJin
Plain'
The Real Thing Right Through
Put United States Tires under your car and
tr you'll find them the real thing. .
V Thev're built to wear-to give ymj the jdwl
y of economical service you want An# that's.
Just what they do. - f
Hundreds of thousands of regular
Touch fqrthat—lots of them right around here.
There are-five distinct types of United States
Tires—one for every need of price or use.
We have exactly the ones for your car.
We know United States Tires GOOD Tire*. That's Why we sell them
Hall & Berry, City Garage, Hollis, Ford Service Station, Duke a
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The Hollis Post-Herald. (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 17, 1919, newspaper, July 17, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc268120/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.