The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921 Page: 2 of 6
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:
CUOMO. KORROI
IOIO IT OODSH
Yto 0^1 ts !**«*. Cflit
m t^alf Vcur^t It
ttJ#1 Lh»#.
WUTISOOING
M OKLAHOMA
firm INN « MOON COM {
^ P*W i
V«s f* lltMHi «
fan* >••> Iw Hi-Ill
U •-. )«K to«
asflM* **4 t«« w
hlggMk *'<M»«Hmm41
, »«•*« «l»Mas* MM*
»t* to* »<MM •» •
UH« HI MmI IMS,
te «mi n*f M4
A •*«>*• to# I«(%I| o# atli
avi. iici^I
fOUCf CUT It 112 PUHTS
Mm* M* toe* M« U*S" .
»'«S »»»' W|« I*
*•<1
<4 • » C .
(hi *»ia*d<s
mwtil i# #<'M> WM
MNKMNE
Ut»r« Nw Cikmw omi
THKIwm. Mmnii
««e«. *Mt*«a m >!■ **>
., ■
•"♦WW
!*«■<* Ik
|«l*Mt*M
|»WI IMI
|t*4
W« »««H
• :;» ...
•M4 '
tter»«s
«M» Mw
» •< SM
*♦*4 tot "
tto*« • Mtf vmumh ! |M »««M
|M N I toSIM *4 |M»*# |j**»
T—a il^ leto I H"*N 11 »»dbl IIM
|m*i tUH Ulvf «|4
f«4 n*« •» *t... is*a. .»•-*«• **4
•nw»*i •»**** -» to»M*4 |«-w ms» I ,
tsaat )<« i» #» hKl to Ito »M» »M (_1**4» li
§* JNMto tW4Wr. I |*M>« «c4
«««4m4 '"«*•» »•* ii *.*rr-T M)k|,llutM.4|l MMk,
yea •« f~l .*ab M4 aM (M m* A U'»« «••■ 4*
•sals* (Mil Imw • 4»» TlW •
H— « '«»i «4 «*0MaMe IM-
mi'I Um TMN UMmto ik4 »»i» »P
f»*Kbg aptefedid If M $««f**l|# toMtt
to**. m |l«* II In »«4I rllnlWI tl|
tlUMi ll mill «all*nto-»A4f.
•4 Hm* a«*»-»4 mt— to •■•4 »
»«* WwSbtH* a|"|»l •»•"*» I *elf } *!
A I It* til IMMIM fcn««*. I III*
i ii* iMiiin i*fv»* » I to* IM
itMiKi, »>< <4 I ♦ i*4i t
ik* M>*U «i*l* I H<** I
»
«* iw*«*nto<
I Ml Of TIKI! MO IMIIM
imimi MM «»•» *» e«» .
i«i44A44^ ■+ Mrmnf »
IIUTI
00 HER WORK
-f.uES?AT
Lr*> L R4tos • toMfe
HMO ImiWKll *
•+»*»■ **«0 »* ""»>*
<« »<• :
Omm *"4 Ca*to«
-||«W ..Id t* W»i|<rr -Old efwMtf*
to Mafcr « |M«T of t**wl( abrto »W
I fir# to |>1m| i he r|>l.krt> "
H («*• «ri 14* UW»«
MtMMki' a «*»*#*. to
iimIRc •«««#«•»,'" It* ' *#
r*l> * l«|l*l l4 hi
|4l« thfp I*f*u ■"«* Wh «4 MW
|4«K« m il* N)»M hWH"
TiliM ■»!» 0M0I|I«' '«'«>« *M "Ilwf
mtt»iilm <4 Ik* #i*i*>. t'woonlllf "i
kf»r. Iluil NMO h«*l" •** **•**'
•iu>« *1 l«>u ium «4i •feuom ml «lM»
•raini) «4 »»4rf« hiuu4
In »$>iim <4 (bu tuo4ut-« *«*- »*k'M
MIAMI MINE SCHOOL OPENS
R«H'< 4 ln|l-M ** IM»«
U«4*» C««4>i-#"*-
Muni Tim uZmT»• IIhm*
tfWlWl •l|liM>l1l) «4 I«m
|«l« »t ixl. Will U> ir«d» lui W«
(«••) fr|><it*l) 1. |((U«4IM 1m
• hm4>> i» H* 4l>r<
cwixu'a imimi itemimf tcaip ^ar» »' b«ii»c b««4 ,k* r,tmb *wtwwlf »' cw-
drtlff Mild llrtillitf with I'mirtim Olbl. j 'r",™ V. * , w^«|»»d ^ »«*•»• Willi
x„, jnST'SJTlt!. ™ !*»«■«
Cutirtim S.-.P and h«d »»«rr Mala »rcWijIW| „#» rr|H.n in whin, Col j I**"*' *iudw. .umduis
jbr.,, your i-vrrjr day lallM |.ri-|«mii«d.a . M||> „ ^rUlll pi,#, (l<,« rt~ ; "»• *cha«»'- «*• '•««" «l"rUrw.
•nd ha*«* a d««r »*U» and wbiM dlK.rd „„ »„rkln< forCr lo .bout 6 , roodiiiun. and a
bandit.—Adv. , .. lollll#r -t-,u< '•clt •»' »uffici«-m rutuprieoi inaimri-
j P#f ,w" o> »' ltKB>>f ! «,•. a cuura* ol aiudy which U aquiv
TtiiMM" Mho ouri'H** you wlih oi>» ; AOAUJC uruiAe iki ctATC a'p°' lu * i"'«hni«*l hivh Kcbool
extraordinary •f»l*rain and «»o morr. CROWS MENACE IN ST Alt •Krialuing in ib» *rirnutlc and
* Mt?» " " At
•liMlM |W4 (0MN4
mi 4m4ii4.
MOW' Mm. »*w. k*HI>
»Ml *i ». .hl^« ~ A4«.
Al t*«»« M|>« la Cm*wm
| .l««»j »< d JmK i'«».iil r.v rear.
»m twin* iitinc in ii«»iit«»#d
•(I'M * IlillM I tklrlM
la Ik# tod >ant Ttojr wwiw n>urk
imriMiol in ito wIwim I'lnvw and
aiirted inixnily-
-||r >b<l'l liH'W to't drill" MM «4
i!m> lad* wwirlol a* br d«d|»il to
rwn|« il«r i liiilm a» li tf"ii««l about
ibe jar*! — lt>diana|«>lta N»wa,
bnaa « l»l*i|llQ
V .M| . «a|
UailQUUl IVH
ih* toiMni <4 «U4 i»|Mfiaiwv Hi*
*a»a ll ibr Mm TUi f**1 «wn
M'b |dain b) MWlrtllbl f
»r»«»0 t-r Ibr »|iJ«M»*l..r "t Ibr l'M«
Tim* and •broba Will hulr Ibr rn
fnaiili>f bul nrrraanry trnlw bttHd-
If>(» and r«i|>ha»nr ibr tfur rrtllrl
■ mtfftmt WA
a» »m Ia4*< ami
M» M»t
| »«• M h b«
L«I».4 (•••IV
t^l -9 *»*• **4
»MM^nfcM •-•»»* t »r^
imw« m V.#.i«to I il wad to My
|>Mb a«4 *«a «M» ajw "«a
toMMMMMl f' Hi* HUM* «{»•>**«.
*|> W r ^tfc ItoMMt •>
TIm ^y Ufa «4 anaiay k»vMWFt««o
to • mum) aimtMto wilb W«*ba«M
a*4Ma TW»* w a^taNf «w*
to* itoan ito laoimtow rw»d »# b wa.
told dntM* ai*4tbr >!»*■■*> ■>**>■« tWd
■•ton M«r frtonlr MMb—r.-Tf
toM and HMMto arbr. and tomwa nU<«
£t!d '"TTr* MM of tlMW WMM 4» IMi
--
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
probably horroued H.
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
ANDJHE FLU
fint Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea*
less, Safe aad Sore.
Doctors lave found by experioBM
that no medicine for coida and influ-
enza can be depended upon for full of*
foetiveneaa until the liver ia made thor-
oughly active. That ia why the flrit
etep in the treatment ia the new, nauaea-
leaa eolomel tableta called Caiotabi.
Whieh are free from the aickening and
weakening effects of the old atyle calo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towarda preventing influenza and is one
Of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with-
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow of water—that's
alL No salts, no nausea nor the slight-
est interference with your eating, pleas-
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a hearty appetite for break-
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty-
five cents. Your money will be cheer-
fully refunded if you do not find them
delightful.—(Adv.)
Undernourished
Children
Parents whose children are un-
derweight, pais and puny, and
generally backward, will find
in FORCE an efficient cor-
rective agent
It laya a solid foundation for
later physical development.
Sold h mllailt imnitU mrvvhen. Of
tquaHtncHt to men. women and chtlann
"It Makes for Strength "
' I U. a. Ofbciaia To Help Cope With
Problem.
I Norman - ThrfiiirninK ilentruction
Of crops and birds of Oklahoma, the <
recent migration of crows to this
stale has proved a menace lo the larrn-
ers and exciied the interest of sclen- I
tlflc men of the University of Okla-
homa and others outside the state, nc-
cordinK to I'rof. Aute Klchnrds. head
of the department of zoology here.
Complaints from farmers at Moore
recently have been received, saying
that bunches of crows, numbering
from 10,000 to 15,000 have been mak-
ing harmful depredations on their
crops.
Another crow roost has been re-
ported near Guthrie, and is said to
consist of between 40,000 and 50,000
crows. Although they range over a
wide territory during the day, they re-
turn to a central roosting place at
night.
i mathematical branches which are use-
ful in mining, has l»« n Inatltuled part-
ly. Courses In geology, mineralogy,
and mint- acrountlnit also will be ob- ;
tamable under the plans of ihs direc-
tors. covering a regular two year term.
BANKS FINANCE FARMERS
Representatives at Sulphur Meeting
Approve Cotton Association.
Sulphur.—At a meeting held to con-
sider plans of the Oklahoma Cotton
Crowers' Association for organizing
the cotton tanners of Murray county,
the movement was approved by the
representatives of seven banks in the
county.
The bankers aprced to finance all
worthy farmers who might wish to
join the association, but who found
membership fee, according to Ben
Colbert, who is, with W. F. Phillips,
county agent, in charge of the organ-
ization work in this county.
A
R0A0 S00W TO BE READY
Bridge Is Missing Link On Pawhuska-
Bartlesville Highway.
Pawhuska.—Pawhuska soon will
have a passable outlet to the steadily
growing oil ramp near here adjoining
the Bartlesville road, when the direct
thoroughfare between these two cities
Is completed.
Osage county has expended thou-
sands of dollars in this project and
Bartlesville recently conThibuted $25,-
000 to work the road from that end.
The missfng link was a bridge. No
provision was made in the Osage
county budget for its construction.
The Pawhuska Commercial club has
appointed a committee with instruc-
tions to devise means for financing
and constructing this bridge, which
Will cost $5,000.
COTTON M0VEJS POPULAR
Sixty-five Per Cent of Farmers Join
State Association.
Purcell.—Sixty-five per cent of Mc-
Clain county cotton farmers are now
banded together as members of Ok-
lahoma Cotton Growers' Association,
according to records on file at the of-
fice of Word Cromwell, county agent.
In point of numbers the county is
closely crowding the mark of 1,000
announced by Garvin county a few
days ago, more than 800 McClain
county farmers now being signed up.
New Officers Take Oath.
Oklahoma City.—Justice John B.
Harrison, of Sayre, democrat, was se-
lected chief justice of the Oklahoma
state supreme court at a conference
of members of the newly constituted
court. He succeeds the retiring chief
justice, Robert M. Rainey, democrat,
of Atoka. Oaths were administered
prior to the conference to the four re-
publican members of the court elected
last Novefber. They are G. M. Nichol-
son, Sulphur; C. H. Elting, Durant;
F. E. Kennamer, Madill, and John R.
Miller, Sapulpa. E. R. Hughes, of
Oklahoma City, state corporation com-
missioner, and E. S. Bessey, of Miami,
new member of the criminal court of
appeals, also were given the oath of
office. Following administration of
the oath of office. Justice Rainey con-
gTatiulated the newly elected officials
upon their entrance to the court and
the conference for the selection of
the chief justice was called.
Liquor Car Is Intercepted.
McAlester.—A tip that an auto load-
ed with booze was due to go through
this city produced the biggest haul in
many a day for James B. Dowell, fed-
eral enforcement officer, who along
with William Phebus, chief of police of
Krebs, and John Larison, McAlester
officer, intercepted the auto, getting
sixty-nine gallons of corn whiskey.
Warning! I'nless you fee the name
"Itnyer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine A»|drln pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by mllllona.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neural-
gia. Klieumurlsm. Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for I'uln. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As-
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticucldester of Salicycacld.—
Adv.
Oh, Fudge.
"He seized my hand."
"Yes, girlie."
"I thought it was love at first sight"
"Well?"
"He merely wished to consult my
wrist watch."
MOTHER!
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative
Durant Mill Companies Consolidate
Durant.—One of the largest deals in
the history of Durant was consummat-
ed with the consolidation of the Du-
rant Milling company and the Durant
Grain & Elevator company. The new
corporation will be known as the Du-
rant Milling company, having a capi-
tal stock of 1250,000.
Vaseline
RcoU S.Pat Oft
Carbolated
Chickasha Man Killa 200 Rats.
Chickasha —Earl Eldridge. employe
of an oil company here, did not wait
for the chamber of commerce anti-rat
drive to start. Eldridce reported to
the chamber headquarters that he had
slaughtered 200 rats in the last few
weeks.
Ponca City To Kill Rats.
Ponca City.—Ponca City retailers
have set January 22 as the official day
to "kill the rat." Rats are said to
be increasing in Ponca City at an
alarming rate. Opposition to the ro-
dent will take the form of a mid-win-
ter drive.
origin.
dnntgtoiM
■liuafantrr
CuticuraSoap
SHAVES
Without Mug
Ctxora m lb. f «.oril. tor *irtr »WM
With Trsss and Shrubs.
of*lnterest—the home. The Illustra-
tions show how the scheme may be
carried out to the best advantage.
EASY TO GROW GRASS LAWN
Perfect Greenswsrd May Be Quickly
Realized by the Use of Novel
English Method.
It Is proverbially a slow business
getting a good grass lawn in a gar-
den, but a new English Idea makes It
possible to secure a fine stretch of
verdure Just as one would buy a car-
pet at the stores. Grass seed Is sown
thickly on strong canvas and, when
this Is thickly covered with growth It
Is ready for making the lawn.
The site Is well prepared, being
made perfectly level, and special at-
tention Is given to getting the soil so
that it Is a favorable rooting medium
for the little plants. Then the grass
mats are put down on sections, these
being closely fitted together. As time
goes on the roots push down through
the canvas and, in this way. establish
permanent lawn. Ultimately the
material will rot. The value of thl9
lies In the fact that an immediate ef-
fect can be secured. It is quite easy
to have a splendid grass lawn in m
situation where, a few hours before
there was nothing of the kind.
Thenceforward the grass will go on
improving and the little plants speed-
ily take a hold on the soil.—Scientific
American. * j
At Least, Not Recorded.
A minister was examining the chlU
dren of a Sunday school In their
knowledge of lllble churucters, and
began:
"Who wns the first man?"
"Adam," they all answered la
chorus.
"Who was the first woman?"
"Eve," they all shouted.
"Who wns the meekest man?"
"Moses."
"Who was the meeKesi woman?"
Everyone wns silent. Finally a lit-
tle hand went up and the minister
asked: "Well, my little man, who
was she?"
"There wasn't any," asserted the
boy.
Wouldn't Give, Him a Chance.
"I have become convinced," re-
marked young Mrs. Torkins, "that
there is no chance for brains these
days."
"What has convinced you?"
"Charley knows more about horses
than anybody I ever heard talk. But
the horrid racetrack people won't let
him make a bit of money.''
How Could He Be7
The First foaid—"Nice-lookln' fel-
ler. that." The Second—"Wot? 'Im
nice? 'W'y 'e's married."
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
tnste. Full directions on each bottle.
You must say "California."—Adv.
That's Different.
Violet—"Maise and Dick are dread-
fully stuck up." Margot—"But they
never stick up for each other, though."
An antiseptic
dresBbg Ibr cuts
etc.—
Foils Bandit by Free Use of Fist.
Okmulcee.—With a -wing to the jaw
G G. Martin, managing editor of the
Democrat, routed a negro bandit who
attempted to bold him up. The ne
gro is believed by police to be the
same man who •arlier ia the evening
held «p other persons
OkMM Farmers a*rid IH.aWi
j 0>»«mi - Fanner* here tow been
| wort «M *betr !a*f» wir»* ~>a*e aw! *4
j Mater TV etrwrtore is M.ag bi«Jt
|4ttoM4«<S mm* IftjHI
Neff Invited as Muskogee Guest.
Muskogee.—Governor Pat M. Neff,
of Texas, will be invited to be the
principal speaker at the convention of
Oklahoma's younc democrats here on
February 22. After reorganizing the
Muskogee club, members decided to
have the newly elected official of
Texas as the ruest of honor here on
Washington's birthday.
Officer Kills Muskogee Boy.
Muskogee Eusrene Wiley. 14 year
old son of a Muskogee attorney, was
shot to death by Policeman Paul No-
bles. who says he discovered Wiley
*■'! a rnmpalioB flee in* after com mi'
ting a berg la ry ia a dowa tows office
betiding According to Noble*, be an
swered a call to tie WiMiM to toar
glar* He *•?* be liwomH Wller
aad Bailer sa»llae 'heir lie
14 ssl iwmsM 'Ira a* town, be
«*<tor»s PoJiee awin tbe tors to
toea tw«pen«i M May to fia-to
WHY 0RU66ISTS RECOMMEND
. SWAMP-ROOT
For many years druggists hare watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the gnat kidney, lirer and bladder medi-
cine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps tbe kidneys, liver aad blad-
der do tbe work natura intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood tbe test of years.
It is enid by all dreopsta oa its merit
aad H aboaid help yom. No otter kidney
Re sere to get Swamp-Root aad start
twitiel at eaee.
Horner, if ysa wM Srst te test tbie
pnt sewd t*a rest* t* Dr.
K.tosr S Oa, Sulialii. 3* Y« tor
tottto.
H's'ltMg to* g»«ie Mt *4 fa'• I Ml
s^to *•: it eablMt* mH<
to ewwty.
Trees Beyond Valuation.
Ten million dollars' damage annu-
ally Is done to the shade trees and |
hardy shrubs of the country by shade ]
tree Insects, according to estimates j
made by the bureau of entomology, i
United States Department of Agricul- |
ture.
It is very difficult to estimate the j
money value of the shade trees and '
shrubs of the country, but a very con- !
servatlve estimate would place their j
value at $1,000.000,000. These figures j
were reached after extensive corre- j
spondence with the forestry and other I
authorities of states and municipal!- ;
ties. A more definite census Is aimed j
at, but the figures are taken as de-
pendable for general purposes. They
are based on the value of trees to !
cities, parks and private property, nnd !
have no reference to the bare Intrln- j
sic value of wood or lumber. An old |
oak tree which, because of its condl- j
tion Is not worth $2 f«.r lumber, may
add P«l to the value of the city lot
on which It Is located.
Feel All Worn Out?
Has a cold, grip, or other infectious
disease sapped jour strength? Do you
suffer backache, lack ambition, feel dull
and depressed? Look to your kidneys!
Physicians agree that kidney trouble
often results from infectious disease.
Too often the kidneys are neglected be-
cause the sufferer doesn't realize they
have broken down under the strain of
filtering disease-created poisons from
the blood. If your back is bad, your
kidneys act irregularly, and you feel all
run down, use Doan's Kidney Pillt.
Doan'a have helped thousands. A$k
your neighbor!
An Oklahoma Case
W. Bryant, depu-
ty sheriff. Pawhus-
ka, Okla.. says:
"My kidneys were
weak and BOtne-
times there v. as
soreness Just over
these organs. If I
caught cold it was
sure to settle In my
back, causing the
pains to become
more severe.
Doan's Kidney
Pills removed the -
pains and *oreners In a short time ana
the kidney secretions cleared up."
Gtl Dou'i al Aar Star*. 00* ■ Bes
doan's ";r,MIv
FOSTtR-MIUJIJlIM CO- BUFFALO. N. T.
City Has Right IcTca.
A campaign to beautify achool *or-
roundlng* ha* Ism started by the
architectural engin-erlng department
of the pub!lc «rh«ol*_ AlrtHit fSUil
will be *pc»it this year. II I* announced.
A. IX Wee**, director «f tbe de-
psrtmen'. *ay* that fmia a laad*^ape
Maadp»4nt l*-tm»t a hosts rank pnorty
la emOfisrtsMa with e**t«-rr. rtties
ttowgh itoy . in are fa<«nM> la
arrWetwe
Ir tto r*e 4 ffc** snrt tos
••rrMy a aaaaid by tto |«sp4to
J I
-ftotrato Free hwa
CXUXmCD NUMBER OF
HORSES AND MULES
at our tli•!■"*>I What will you g.vs for
lf.en»* l>«# iwad Jan 17 to C. every day.
Auction avery Tt ur«daj- after that. Bring
Praft or better of Credit.
DENVER HORSE A MULC CO.
t'afc* Dt"Ck Tarda L*at*r. Cola.
Naaal or Throat Trouble?
Tm tot tore te rt«* a net to to
j t»IM«»d *4 cstarrfc M a Hrwaaei rel-
it frsae tto dranrM. ea4 If It 4 ■ —it
•a*:«fy. to -* *efawd tto parrbaee
W H O OkMMM C t,. Me * 'W
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.
Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1921, newspaper, January 21, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403642/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.