Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
OKIAHOMA STATE REGISTER
r.i.K-.'-a at u.< • it tjutnrie,
: i;'t :• n l1 ■ • I"-; > ' *j
111 b. OKLAHOMA PKIN • lv- - COM 1 'A N \
Z M hulph J n ' i jiobit-
JOHN OOLOBlfi
Editor
A law was passed giving county
commissioners power to appropriate
$1,200 to county farm encouragement,
for county agents in charge of boy and
girl clubs. This will greatly -.elp
j communities that heretofore kept.such
.\ork up by public subscriptions.
IION 10 I s| >KI>1 MILK.
table is chopt>ed finely in the meat
grinder they need not be strained bc-
Ifan in which thii Nutrition* Pood fore being served if th< vegetable i>
Material Maj be I sod to tiviitiic
in i ookenr* through on ordinary strainer, or such
There are man;, places in which vegetables a.- carrots or potatoes ma
skim milk is not used as completely as be cut into slices and left in the liq-
it might be. On farms there is ofttu , uid in which case the dish resembles
| more than can be profitable fed to a vegetable chowder. These soups may
. .lives or pigs. In « reameries much be thickened with stale bread.
i V V >11VV I ION OK 00V EKVMK> I
s| | XOGK \ I'll 1 H \M ri\'\ ■
WRIT Ei&
HIM Is (IIKAP
ru i v ioks moil.
•ourt
1*11
h
THURSDAY, MARCH 29
EDITORIAL
one of the siiprlHe? I hat tin- < onven
tion Hall Orant Was Defeated.
A1 > rHI \ *1101 I l IIL VOL I M \ I
When the most belated country in
Europe, Russia, in a single day. jumps
trom a monarch> to democracy, it
ought to be rather encouraging to
Germany and Austria. Austria es-
pecially should be ripe for revolution
The Germanics in support of the
House of Hapsburg have but nine mil-
lion people. the Hungarians number
nineteen to twenty million, while the
various Slav races aggregate twent}-
four millions of people. With the yok
of the Germans over the other races
hanging these many years, It would
seem that they would take advantag*
of the present war and throw it off.
The Hungarians especially are a sepa-
rate and a powerfully gifted race
Vnder Kossuth in 1848-'49, they came'
very near setting up an independent
government. Again under promise of
Napoleon III of France that he would
help them, it rebelled in 1m;3, but he
went back on his promise, and left
them in the midst of the revolution.
Since then the Magyars have grown
greater statesmen than the Teutons
in Austria, and in spite of the fact that
the crown is in the Germanics hands.
Hungary has attained a separate par-
liament, in Budapest, and in the pres-
ent war, both the minister of war and
the minister of state are Hungarian
princes of the blood of the Magyars, of
that ancient dusky race that came
from somewhere in the steppes of
Asia, against the gates of Rome, and
scared the Roman legionaries until
they trembled within its walls.
If the Slav and the Hungarian races
would make separate peace with the
Allies, they could go side by side with
the Russian people, and make the
whole Balkan region democratic stat-
es. That some such thing will happen
before this war ends is not entirely
impossible, as well as that the great
and common sense people of Ger-
many may throw off the yoke of the
war lords. If this war is to have any
good results arising from such fearful
destruction, it is the possibility of a
democracy in Burope.
ere suc-
< tion next
The following candidate
cessful at the city primar
be on the ticket for el
Tuesday, April 3rd
For Mayor, Hart man and Davis.
For Commissioner of Safe > Mitch-
ell ai*d Hess
For Commissioner of I * t It It lies
Cook and Dunham.
For school Treasurer Fred Beck
F«.r Board Education G
Householder, Bruce and Blankenship.
(Two to elect i
The riveiry between candidates
i ogh spirited was not accrimonious.
The surprise was that the Methodist
University proposition did not carry.
There seemed no fear apxressed un il
the middle of the afternoon, the ques-
tion being considered simply oue of
majority.
The sum total received t th«
different candidates was as follows:
Mayor:
Davis 342; Dooley 174; Hartman
4." 9; Hornaday 190; McCoy 148.
Public I lilltlesj
Cook 43S. Dunham 386
190; Sherwood 271.
Public Safety:
Hess 258; Loveles.
i \MH- oi II Is mad< into'cottage cheesec bu
I even then the whey which is reall}
rich in.^ood materials, goes to waste
Many people do not realize how nu-1
tritious skim milk is. They imagine
tnat because it so generally has little
or no commercial value it is hardly fit I
for human food. As a food it is not
so valuable as whole milk, and can
Soup Recipe.
1 quart of spinach <4 ounces)..
1 thin slice of ouion
- slices of stale bread . ounces •
1 quart of skim milk.
Put the spinach and nion through
the meat chopper following them b>
and will not take tb« place of the latter in.the the bread, in order that then nia> be
diet of children. .V venheless, skim do *aste. Put into a double boiler
Fielding
milk can be used to great advantag*
m combination with other food mater
ials, especially in looking, and is al-j
tot!. thi i too valuable to be wasted, ac-1
cording to home economics specialists i
of the I nucd States Department ot
Agriculture
A quart of whole milk weighs 34 l-> |
ounce: , or a little more than 2 pounds,
nearly 30 ounces of w hich is water, i
The remaining solid matter contain.-,
very useful food materials. Slightly
mop than one ounce is protein, a very
important muscle builder and one or
the most expensive of the substances
needed by the body. About 1 1- ■
ounces consists of butter fa. and 1 2-..
ounces of milk sugar. These two ma-
terials are used by the body to pro- j
vide it with energy, much the same as 1
fuel is used to produce steam and po*-
er in the engine. The quart of mils al- !
so contains about one-quarter of an 1
ounce of mineral matter, small quan-j
ith the milk and cook until :ht spin-
ach is tender.
There is a class of extremely vai
uable dishes which are sometimes call- t. «<
ed "cereal milk pudding usually
made by cooking equal \olumes of a
cereal (usually ricei and sugar iu 12
times the volume of milk :or ex-
ample, one-fourth cupful of rice, one-
fourth cupful of sugai and cupsful
of milk. When a fire is kept c onstant-
ly and the cost of futl n« ed not be
considered, such a dish may be made
with skim milk, and ver> much more
than 3 cupsful of the milk used As
the water evaporates the dish becomes
richer and richer in protein.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
R I A
School Board:
Blankenship 433; Bru<
317; Householder 431
Tibbetts 347; Woods 2u~; ("1
115.
School Treasurer: Beck "7
I nher^uy: Ves ♦* •" 1; No '.9
Germans Not to
Be Interned
teutonic Mien- In I nited Stales to
AMI KM' \*S PL I IN THE WOULD
What does the republic of America
stand for in its ultimate sense, if it
does not stand for assistance to help
liberate and democratise the balance
of the world? This is the position it
should have taken from the start It
should have seen the trend of events
from the beginning; and that is that
when a monarchy attempts to over-
whelm countries not so well fitted for
fighting because of the more unwield-
ly form of democracy by the will of
the people, that all of the constitu-
tional government of the world would
be involved, to repress rhe monarchial
spirit. Europe must either become all
like Germany, or Germany must be-
come like Russia and France.- Even
England may have to lose its king and
its lordlings, and cease to worship the
ancient fetish of the crown, and have
men like Lloyd George, the symboli-
cal ruler, as well as the real ruler
that he is It is an anomaly to think
that Lloyd George is responsible at
the present hour for the real destiny
of England and yet there should be
a king as a mere figurehead to hold
together what is considered the spirit
of the empire.
LAMILI HRLIts < II \ N < I 10 MM.
SK \S.
The call for 17,000 recruits for t c
navy, by the President, will give great
opportunity for the farm boy who has
chafed over his rural limitations to
become a world-man. He may go out
an 1 sail u known seas and \i-it dis-
tant ountries And if he has the
suff Id him he may take advantage of
his opportuni v and become a man of
world-wide wisdom and grow into a
man of power in the service of his
country.
This country will give as far-reach-
ing c< m i erclal opportunity in a few
years upon the seas as it has now u
on lard This nation is destined to be
the mightiest of sea power- It must
be so for self-prote ion
MOKE Y \ PM VPPHOPKI A I IO>S.
lie VI lowed lull
Obey the Laws.
Libert) li The)
ities of which are very necessary for
the growth and general upkeep of the
body.
A sthc fat is separated to form the i
cream some of the protein, milk sugar '
und mineral matter go with it, but b> j
no means all. The protein remains,
therefore a quart of separator skimm-
ed milk provides slightly more of this |
indispensable and costly material than !
does a quart of whole milk. 11 con- i
tains in all about 1 1-" ounces of pro- '
Iitchell jein. 1 1-4 ounces of milk sugar about 1
lone-quarter of an ounce of mineral)
water, and a little fat. the last named
j depending, of course upon the com- :
I pletcness ot the separation. Tnis }
I means that, quart for quart, it would
'lurnis nthe bod) with slightly more
protein and milk sugar than whole i
milk does, and practicalh tne same |
quantity of mineral matter though far .
less fat. In other words, as a tissue
builder it is equal to whole milk, and
as an energy yielder not nearly so
good. Sine as a rule, the tissue-
building materials are contained in
the more expensive foods* meat, egg.-.,
etc.; and the energy-yielding mater-
ials can be largely provided by cheap- |
er foods (bread and other cereal foods, j
j tats, potatoes, etc.) it seems doubl) I
I wastetul not to use skim milk.
j Those who bu> inilk seldom have I
LIBERAL WRITER
12; alkins
Sinlth 672;
Chambers
Field Sen ice. Vpril 17. 1917
Places of examination; Fort Smith,
Jonesboro, Little Rock and Texarkana.
Arkansas; Cairo, East St. Louis. Pana.
Quiney. and Springfield. Illinois; Con- Dun's Review,
cordia, Emporia, Kansas City. Law-
rence, Leavenworth, Salina, Topeka.
and Wichita. Kansas; Columbia. Jef-
ferson City, Joplin. Kansas City, Pop-
larBluff. £t. Joseph. St. Louis, and
Springfield. Missouri; Enid. Guthrie,
M<*Ales'er, Muskogee, and Oklahoma.
Oklahoma.
Tae Cnited States Civil Service Coni-
mission announces an open competi-
ng examination on the date and at
laces named above to provide a
regular register of eligibles from
which to make certification for tilling
vacancies as they may occur in posi-
tions requiring the qualifications of
stenography, typewriting, or stenog-
ra > and typewriting in the Federal
classified Civil Service in the Ninth
Civil Service District.
Both men and women will be admit-
ted to t.iis examination.
Age, IS years or over on the date
of the examination; but persons less
than 20 or more than 50 years of age
on the date of the examination will
not b£ employed in the Custodian Ser-
vice.
This examination is open to all citi-
zens of the United Statees who meet
the requirements.
The scope and character of the ex
Rice 17 1-2 Per Cent A bote and Pota-
toes (M per cent Below "> Year Aw
era ire Crop. International Institu-
te's t rop Report.
i.the
lureii. A. I'. 11*17, tiled in thit
\ .Tilled pei ition praying that
litl« -1 to .-eli ill Open <.*OUrt to tfiw
est and beat bidder for cash, an oil
_ mln< al lease on the undiv ld< i
:• -t of said minors in and to the real
i. i.- i einni tei d >. ribed, .-"ituated In
in Countv. Oklahoma, said lease to
or a t.-rn, of five years with annual
u« nts in advance, tne equivalents of
i p«-r a< i. for tae full fee of said
Ji20o.uu for n;t. wells in a«ivatlee
1> .tnd $100.00 | r j est r for gas fiotn
oil we,I used Oil tin- premises, the
r provisions of said lease to be in
ruancc witn Producers Form SK, said
o. said minors being deseiiot-d as
A cablegram to the Bureau of Crop
ture, from the International liia.uute
of Agriculture, Rome, Italy, just re-
veived, gives the production of L..e
1u16-17 crop of wheat in Argentina, to ti n irthw -t quart*
-hip lv North, Rang
220,-
Australia and New Zealand as
2.74,000 bushels, or 70.0 p< r cent, o (
last year's crop and 92.3 per cent, of i
a five-year average.
The production of corn in Spain in
lplO is given as 28,042.000 bushels, or i.
98.4 per cent, of last years crop and
107.9 per cent, of a five-year average. [J
The production of corn in 1916 in
Spain, Italy, European Russia, Switz-
erland, Canada. L*nited States. Japan
and Egyp. is given
bushels, or 86
l i' . -nitii - undivided interest in and
t<. the Southwest quarter of S.. tion l,
i ^unship 1* North, Kange 3 west of the
1. M. 'outalning l*:o acres.
undivided inteiest in and
Section T.
3 West of
ontain
-ninths
Moi ti
'hip IV :
ruin i'I'
-ninths
• No! ti.
ihip is
ing ISO
undivid.-d
ast quarts
:.i! th. llanK
undivided
ist quarts
Nort!
inte
est
etio
Range :: ^Vest ot
out of tlie North-
west corner then-of, containing 153 ai res.
Five-ninths undivided interest in and
to th*- South half of the Southwest quar-
ter and the Kast thirty aetes of the
Northeast quarter of the Southwest quar-
ter. ;11 i in Section is. Township IS V.
itangc W est of the I M . containing llu
Five
entllS
id t lie
I intei . st In and
Bast half of the
tion Township
as 2,841,514,000 to lots 6 and 7
Southwest quart
r cent, of last year s is North, ibnm
crop, aud per cent, of a five-year j ' imdividwl int. r. si in
nvppB{rp and t< tin- Northeast quarter of Section
a tiafi ' ! 7, Township -IS North. Range 3 W est ol
The production of rice in Spain in the I m containing lfi< acres.
„i Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
191t> is given as >. 2,896,000 pounds, or 11,■ 11 on Saturday. Apri' 7th, at the hour
n k A M.. in the County Court
Guthrie, (.iklahoma, in ope
102.8 per cent, of last year
127.3 per cent, of a five-year average;
in British India 117.ooJ.904.000 pounds,
or 103.7 per cent, of last year's crop 80,(1 to the h,8,lest bidder
! court. ;
all the
all the
lease as above indicated covering
nteres tof said minors in and to
alnjve described lands. in one
nud 119.1 per cent, of a five-year av-
erage. The production toi Spain, It-
aly, United States, British India and
Japan
It is further ordered that this notice
posted in three of the most public places
in Logan County, at least live days be-
fore said sale and published in a weekly
paper piinted In Cuthri' in two issu^fc,
given
14;;,60." .",28,000 the tirst publication to be at least eight
, days before said day of sale.
j pounds, or 103.5 per cent, of last year s hated'this :.'<sth day uf March, a. d,,
amination. the limits of civil-service <rop and 117-> Per cent, of a five-year |1 county Judge.
Hurford & Adams, Attorneys for Guardian
Washington, (March 26.—War pre-
parations by the government today in-
cluded calling into the federal service
of a score of additional guard regi-
ments for police service in the west-
ern and middle western states and an
order for the immediate recruiting of
the marine corps to full, war strengtn
of 17,400 men.'
But both the navy and the marine
corps ordered up to full strength the
onl) s-tep remaining to increase the
■congress is tne calling out of the
naval militia. It has been understood
that the militia will be needed to till
out crews lor the niai.\. vessels to be
added, but no announcement u IiJ L
suiuject has been made.
| Mr. Baker took occasion during tic
day to confirm the impression tha
I the government is planning to d al
liberally with German or other f .-
cign subjects resident in the I'n < -i
Mates in the event of war. lit as
asked specifically if t.ic wa. dep
ment
ior department f •: sites :c: intcrn-
| ment camps.
| ' There is no such plan in contem-
plation," he replied All resident al-
liens who are obedient to our laws will
. be perfectly safe from interfere:.ce.'*
i Asked if that applied to German
I army reservists, the secretary said:
"It applies to everybody who is
j here or who may be permitted to come
i nere and who be aws iu accordant
with our laws wnile here.
much skim milk to use unless they
follow the custom of skimming their
own cream. That there is economy in
so doing is shown by the following: A
quart of whole milk usually sells for
the same price as a half pint of cream
which contains about one-fifth ounce
of protein, 1 1-2 ounces of fat not quite
one-third ounce of milk sugar, and a
very little mineral substance. If this
is compared with a quart of whole
milk, which very commonly can be
purchased for the same sum, it will
be seen that the purchaser in buying
a hall pint of cream instead of a
quart of milk sccrifices nearly an
ounce oi protein, 1 l-:i ounces of sugar
and one-iifth ounce of mineral matter.
He gets, oi course a trifle more fat
I about one-fifth ounce, or a level tea-
i spoonful- hut this is small in com-
parison with what is sacrificed. Some
people, therefore, buy whole milk in-
stead .n cream in order to have for
; family use the nourishment contained
i in the milk after it has been skimmed, j
j I ionic-skimmed milk is, of course, rica- j
« r in fai than that which has been I
I skimmed by separator, but it can be j
used in the same way.
j The uses of skim milk are many and ;
in cooking it adds to quality as well as j
to food value. If used in place of wat-
! « r in bread it adds about as much pro-
! tein to one pound of bread as there is
in an egg. Skim milk used in pi;
| district, and the r€*gulations governing
; certifications are shown in Form 1424,
| "Instructions to Applicants for the
Stenographer and Typewriter exami-
^ naiton."
! This announcement and Form 1424
contain all information whid.i is com-
municated to applicants regarding the
scope of the examination, the vacancy
or vacancies to be filled, and the
qualifications required.
! Persons who wish to enter the exam-
ination should apply at once for Form
1424 and application blank (Form 371)
to the
post office in anv of the cities naiined
at the head of this announcement, or
to the district secretary at the ad-
dress below. Applications should be
properly executed and filed without
delay wit.. the District Secretary. Ap-
plicants should state in their appli-
cations the kind of examination de-
tired—i.e., Stenography, Typewriter,
Navina. Okla.. At an enthusiastic'or Stenography k Typewriter (Corn-
meeting in Cavenagh hall Tuesday 'blned|: Those who apply for the sten-
night the citizens of Navina and com- ographer examination will not b# ex-j
five-year
average.
The area of wheat sown autumn of
1916 (for 1917 harvest) in Spain is
given as 10,134,000 acres, or 103 per
cent, of lasr •. ear's acreage, and Japan
1,236,000 acres, or 99.0 per cent, of
last year's acreage.
1 lie orld's 1'olato Crop.
The average potato crop of the
world is estimated to be some o,200.-
000,000 bushels. Of this amount the
undermentioned countries produce on
an average of 2,825,000,000 bushels.
Complete statistics for tJ.e world's
notice of application for tax
deed.
State of Oklahoma, lokhii County, as.
1 O tin- own. is ol til.- following vacant,
lots in tie town of Pleasant Valley, 1> -
Kau County, oklahoma
To Theo Fibranz, owner of I t Ten in
Block Forty-six;
Wall:
d Fo
hi L. A Uevis ,ov
in Block Forty-six;
iut of lots Thirteen
k Forty-six.
••r of Lot Seventeen1
'l
er of
The Book Clerk—You want a book
on philosophy? Here's Ituyter's new
book. He's a liberal writer on that
subject.
Mr. Parvenu—Liberal! Why, he
changes $1.75 for that book and there
ain't but eighty pages to it.
om. VM/.I COM.MI WW CI ru.
,• ,v. i ti .-i t crop of 1916 are not available, but tin-
retary of the Local Board ot 1 ^
from those received it is estimated Forty
iKnt m Block Forty-
ik Furl 1. Jou s. own
k Forty-si
• Ktheredge, own«
and Forty-four
Lot Twenty-
>f Lot Thirty-*
that the countries named below pro-
duced in 1916 only 1.753.500,000 bu-
shels. or 34 per cent, of the world's
average crop:
Fo
in
in Blc
United Kingdc
Canada
Germany ....
France
Netherlands
Switzerland .
United States
amined typewriting, and those who !
apply for the typewriter examination '
will not be examined in stenography. !
Each application will be required to I
submit to the examination on the day 1
of examination a photograph of >;im-
will be held etvvry Monday nighf. self taken within two years. Tintype,, farms
speakers of state and national repu- *rouP Photographs, or proofs will not J
tations in community work will be be accepted.
procured t • address the meetings Secretary, Ninth Civil Service Dis-
muni.e organized t.e Navina Commun-
ity club. The following officers were
elected for one year: President,
Frank Cavcnaugh; vice-president, L.
C. Waddle; secretary, M. S. Ross;
treasur r, Roy Went worth. Meeting
chrerer, owner of Lot
Forty-seven;
I. Woodson, owm-r of tot
in Block Forty-seven;
ltiffe, owner of I -ot Tw.nty-
k Forty-seven.
To Os< a r Aubian. owner of l> t Twenty-
two in Bleek Forty-seven.
To Clara Tate, owner of lots 34, 35, 36,
37 and i1-. in block 4t>.
To W N Aubin, owner of Lot Twenty-
three in Block Forty-seven;
To SpriKKs Sparks, owners of Ix)t
Thirtv-tive in Block Forty-seven;
To J. F. Walls, owner of Ix t Forty-two
'in Bio. k Forty-seven;
To \\ in. Met'raw owner of Ix t Eight in
i Block Forty-eigiit;
And to lit H«-\ Theophile Meerschaert,
owner of Lots Sixteen and Seventeen 'n
Block Forty-eight;
And to the unknown heirs 'if any of
dead"
This world is a beautiful place in v" 1 1:1,1 h you- are^her. bv noti-
fied tiiit on the 2nd dav of November,
which to live. Not because of its r-ii K l . Stewart, as Treasurer of Im-
nintv. okla lotna, sold to William
^7,7 5 i,0u0
39,683,000 j
Total.
3,160,7." 7
cities, but because of its many fine
twice a mo th.
trict, Old Custom House, St. Louis,Mo.
Issued March 26, 1917.
First published in
Tbursda>
In th
I la iris, the a bo
liic v. :ii I'M::. •
oat delinqu. ut
a tax sal rtil
was duly issu. I
de
crib*
tb<
the same day
nch of said lots
chaser, the un-
owner and
In
•klal
rt of Ix
/
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
Ilel'-n Fay Mel'«
War, in its fairest forms, implies a
perpetual violation of humanity and
justice.—Gibbon.
Guardi tnship of
ymond Mark M
l'eek I- II. Mef'eek mil Mildred L. Mi
Pe.-k. Wi, mil M M. I'.-. k, l«. . M. | . .k
: Mild ed L M< Pe< k Minoi -
notice of sale of oil and gas
mineral lease
Y\ h-re;,.-. f.fti. B Ml., k. gtmnli.tn of
th. ibov. named minors, on the irnth dav
. notified that unless re-
aiie from said sale within
: the tlrst publication of
a\ deed will be demanded
igned, and will issue as
hand
this Mil day of
WILLIAM HARRIS,
of (Vrtitieates of
ADAMS, Attorney.
negotiating wi h the int r I the usual half milk and half water,, of
(•in • increases the quantity of pro-
tein in a loai by the amount that is
contained in half an egg. The saving
involved in the use of skim milk iu
bread, howe\er, is small compared
with that involved in its use in the
pi e j a ration < f cereals, for. while in
bread the milk is only about one-
thiid of the ilour, in the preparation of
< ereals the volume of milk is usually
thre« or four times that of the cereal,
lo cook a cupful of cereal in cupfuls
of skim milk instead of 3 of water,
adds as much protein as that contain-
ed in :: eggs.
There an man> dishe-s which may
be descri -ed as vegetable hiilk soups
tisualh made b> combining milk and
the juice and pulp of vegetables. This
mixture is then thickened with flour
jfcjul statvh and enriched with butter or
i OIF'S in i i cm t [other fat. If .i fire is kept all the time J
' A., trtiaii'.g'ta't'iie language ot buai- al'J "" ' ' "f fu'' !JKl"
T ... i into consideration, the following meth-
ness. Ii is the speech of business. u(j js rt^ommended as a means of util-
i eople uo not realize this. They do i/inp skim milk " hop the raw vege-
■
.0 ihtin in tb, print.U word u it up- !! >k'm 'I",1" a J",ub ' ,
boib and eook until th« vegetable is [
pears in the advertisements iu the ^ tender. The mixture can then be j
dail> newspapers, in the weekly and thickened at d enriched a: ileseribed i
l«> this method no part of the
1(1 MM>
.s VI)\l ltl ls|\(.
I Mi 11 tM'l.l .
VM>
Clothes that win
VBggllllllBIIIIBIIIBIRIggllllEIIIIIIKIIEIRBIIg
Few men dress for themselves alone,
rnconscioudv they consider family, friends and
business acquaintances.
The clothes that win are the clothes that please
most people including yourself.
monthly maga
mi the sign-boards
on the electric signs, in ever) thing
that speaks through print, or picture,
or vsord of mouth, about business.
They do not realize—the people—
i gelai
id of
is th
>und tbi
aud su
method no pat
own away and the li.; j
>, instead of being parr I
\\ atei. is all milk .v j
then fore .usually has i
much protein as thai
ntage of a particularly
"The same price the nation over."
dlie
and eight in rural
some central school* <
rated, which will vjrtui
a county high school
of every four district *
of ti
nount t<
middle
i.' vs ; apt rs and magazines and from
the signs ail announcements—anu
i un n would ue consternaiiou second
only to that which vvould come if lan-
guage wirt taken out of our mouths.
—John Wanamaker.
nanich
< ontetii
meals may
other kinds
L e utilize
of soup.
v«n the top
quantities o
er from othi
not onl\ catch the eye hut please in every detail.
They have style character that "gets over" with the
majority of men, phis all other things that a good
suit should have—all wool quality, perfect fit, care-
ful tailoring, a plain guarantee of satisfaction.
Also, one thing that no other suit has, a nation-
ally known medium price Si7.
And this price remains the SAME.
Gardner & Soehl
■■■■■■■
—THE
YOUNG MEN'S WINNER
IN THE FAMOUS
•SIT C LOTHES
If in making these soups the vege-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1917, newspaper, March 29, 1917; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280170/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.