The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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Th< HUoroJo Courier IMMENSE CROPS
IN AU NMIONS
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THE 010. CIO STORY
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WORLDS PRODII HON BIG
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ttofti* u«i«
TM hundred and eli
1*1)4 »r»f Wanette. wi
I»jr John K Ja- k»vi>
Cherokee will have a ifcrn" day*
• artmal and agricultural fair October
10. II ud 11 wlili a bors* *how.
poultry exhibit and athool exhibition
Jual remember that Oklahoma toll
will rata* good crop*. So prepare to
Irrigate if raina do noi come. We
ought to be able to duplicate thta
j ear a croplu 1913.
total pt
Hal) I.
«,«! MO*' W
m|;M*|
A
•mb«-rg. HaiUtflaad, Ft*«»e. .s •» »a«.
Kctbrilaada. ICnaala, Japau K*>pt.
Canada afcd I'nited State#
My* Franca, b!.33:.<o huahria;
Netherlands. W.333.WO. Total pro-
duction m folio* me named countries.
I.MS.POO.WO huabela. of 17." percent
Bu-fe than laat year a product.oa
Prussia. Belgium. Denmark. Sjain.
France. Hungary, Italy. Luxetnberg.
Norway. N*iherl*nd*. Roumanla.
ft* ltxerlacd. Catsda »nd United
lutH.
liarley: Roumanla. 12.HMO0 bush-
*l». Canada 4i tJi.OW
tion In the lo.loainn. 17.14»».ww.0Ofl
hush- i#. or 5 7 percent more than
Jam* * T Hluchee of Henryetta haa I laat year: Prussia. Belgium. Bulgaria,
berti app»iiiieU l'ntte<l Stale* deputy , Denmark. Spain. Great llriialn. Hun<
marabal at Muskog" Mr Hinchee gary. Italy.
Luxemburg Swltierland,
formerly held a similar office In the Norway. Netherlands. Roumanla. Bus-
weatern dlatrlct of Arkanaaa. »la. Japan. Egypt, Turn*. t anada and
i United State*.
Enid proposes to extend her parks j Qata: Roumanla. 21.."15.O0O bushels;
and enlarge the lake*, ao that ,he i Canada. 4.".4»JT.000. Total product iona
rlty will have the basis for a splendid j ln thf, 'following named. 3.46.*.0©rt.000
park ayatem for future developments. j ^ushele. or 16.8 percent more than
Goltry ia agitating a street lighting | jast year: Prussia. Belgium, Bulgaria.
I Denmark. Spain. Great llrttain. Hun-
gary, Luxemberg, Switzerland. Nor-
way. Netherlands. Roumanla. Russia.
Japan, Algeria, Tunis, Canada and
j United States.
Corn: Roumanla. 113.676.000 bush-
els. Total production in the follow-
ing named countries. 3.616,000.000
bushels or 16.7 percent more than
phone company has so nearly reached) j last year: Hungary. Bulgaria, Spain,
its equipment limit that .Manager Det- j Italy, Roumanla, Russia, Switzerland,
teer announces that only a few more United States, Japan and Egypt.
system
C. J. Benson, president of the Ren-
son National Bank, returning from
a hunt in Idaho brought back for bis
friends some presents of bear meat,
a trophy of the proficiency of his
party.
The service of the Bristow Tel<»-
customers can be accommodated be-
fore additional switchboards must be
installed.
Mrs. J. W. Winstone, of Chickasha,
was severely burned while attempt-
ing to rescue one of her children from
the flames which were consuming
her home. She rushed into the burn-
Rice: Italy. 24.495.000 bushels; Jap-
an. C86.027.000.
Flax seed: Canada. 23.144,000 bush-
els.
Wife Now Head of Family
Los Angeles, Cal.—As punishment
for having beaten his 5-year-old son
ing building and her clothing caught | with a length of garden hose, Charles
fire. She was badly burned about j Hoffman, a sign painter, stand_s by
the neck and arms, but the physician 1 court order deposed from his position
reports that nothing serious will re- as head of his household. The order
gU]t 'was entered by Judge Willis of the
Juvenile Court, who constituted Mrs.
HofTman legally head of the house.
The boy was exhibit "A" in the case,
and after examining the welts upon
his body the court told Hoffman he
was not fit to be head of a family.
As a result of the recent rains, says
the Washington Sentinel, much late
garden products is being planted.
Also the late peas, tomatoes, cab-
bage. potatoes and sweet potatoes are
much benefited, according to the re-
port of truck gardeners in this sec-
tion. Lettuce, mustard, radishes, tur-
nips and onions that have been
sowed since the first rain a few days
ago are showing above the ground. A
month of pleasant weather would in-
sure a very profitable late vegetable
yield.
Hunters of Bartlesville are talking !
Chair For Wife-Beater
Boston—Chester S. Jordan, sen-
tenced to death for the murder at
Summerville of his wife, Honorah,
whose body he cut up and packed in
a trunk, was executed in the electric
chair at the Charlestown state prison.
Weds His Father's Fiancee
Sterling, 111.—Richard Lewis,
18
of gunning for a mountain lion report- j years old, son of a farmer living south
ed to have been seen in a sparsely
populated neighborhood in that sec-
tion of the state. The family of
Charles Allen, one of the farmers of
the locality, saw the creature speed-
ing towards their poultry yard and
describe it as seven feet long, three
feet hight, and of vicious appearance.
A voilin owned by Captain W. W.
Mayme of Claremore, whose death oc-
curred receatly, was sold at a street
auction to John T. Ezzard for $145.50.
It was made in 1640 by Gitvan Paule
Magini Brefola and there is but one
other like it in America and only six
in the world. It was secured by
Captain Mayme. who was formerly an
orchestra conductor in Chicago, from
a friend there, by the payment of an
indebtedness of $760 in a mortgage of
$1,760. Captain Mayme bad been of-
fered $3,000 for it. He left his ef-
fects to bis wife and children if they
can be found. The oldest of his four
children was 13 years old when he
was separated from his family in
18»4
Hammon claims the title of biggest
alfalfa market in tbe state, having
export»-d 100 carloads of the crop this
year
W B. Embury, master mechanic !
of the Rock Island at Shawnee, has
been transferred to a similar pos.tioa
at Cednr Rapid*. Ia. Last week five
bandied employes of tbe third dis-
trict tendered him a farewell ovatioa
and pmnt<Mi him with a diamond
■tad. with many expression* of tbe
esteem be ha* won among them dur-
iaf tbe two y«ar* of hi* snper.ntea-
at Sbswaae.
of here, eloped with Mrs. Hazel Cha.m
plin, 45 years old. Mrs. Champlin,
who has been housekeeper at the
Lewis home since Mrs. Lewis died,
five years ago, was to have married
Lewis senior and all arrangements
lad been made for the wedding. She
is an attractive blonde, and the elder
Lewis says that he will welcome her
home as his daughter-in-law, although
he had hoped to make her his wife.
The couple purchased tickets for Des
Moines, Iowa, where Mrs. Champlin
formerly lived, and where they are
supposed to have been married. Mrs.
Champlin has two sons, aged 16 and
10.
Truckee, Cal.—Miss Ximena Mc-
Glashan, daughter of C. F. McGlashan.
historian of the fated Donner party,
is a grower of butterflies which she
sells to collectors. In six weeks she
has propagated and sold 6,200 mount-
ed butterflies, for which sine received
five cents each, or $310. thus averag-
ing $50 a week.
Cruce'* Cousin Dies.
Tllden. Ky.—Edward Cruce. a
| cousin of Governor Lee Cruce of Ok-
lahoma. died here from stab wounds
Inflicted by James Holder. Holder
i and Cnice engaged in a quarrel over
: a buggy whip upon leaving church.
Tbe stabbing followed.
RMT MADE ON
IHE COIION CROP
FAMOUS O'PIOVAT D't %
B'illt*»t Q*rma*. l4>»n Vw ®.*rp*f-
itt'ii Swctwma* te t**'t Mines*
OKLAHOMA CONDITIONS FAVOR
ADi K FOR OCST IN HliTORV
IUd«-t»»rli*f. I >*«!•-a. (I»r ti*r-
man* a mutt brilliant diplomat liar
on Adolf Marshal Von llierbwrsi^in.
d if! hrrw aftrr n abort illn«sa
Tli# baron, a ho had occupied the
poult ion of German ambattaador In
Memphis. Tenn —Th«* Commercial- Umdon only since Ma> ihi* year, had
Appeal in it* final aeekly aummary com* lirre to lake a course of «lkn
of me *ea»on ol cotton crop coudi* line water treatment and »a* In rota-
tion*. *a>»- partively rood health until a week
there are lao dWunci dhlsion* of age. Then he suddenly felt ill and
the cotton crop thl* year «t>d condi rapidly became wor*» until h«" died
tion* am *o widely different in each . The diplomat had auffered from an
a* to reader It uece**ar> to con»ider attack of Influeiua earlier In the >«-ar
them separately. and III* death I* attributed to the aft-
We*t Of the Mississippi river the «r effect* of Hist malady and to hi*
crop ba* advanced In good *hupe *trenuoua work in Ixtndou alnce hi*
nearly the entire *ea*on. The plan- appointment to the emba**j there.
The baron, a native
70 year* old.
of liaden. wax
BEATEN IN
NEW JERSEY PRIMARY
Governor Wilson's Opposition
tained T\*o to One
Over ••Boss"
1* well advanced and much picking
already ha* been done. Taken a% a
while the crop on. that side of the
at ream I* from 60 to 75 per cent
opened, although In Oklahoma ther.
Is probably more late cotton than In
any other atate. Much of this Is ln
dauger of frost. In the west the
plant Is heavily fruited—most corren
pondents say.
In the east only a small portion of
the crop is opened although It Is
estimated that a very small portion Is
in danger of frost of average date,
except in Tennessee, where the plant
is still vigorous. The plant over the
entire section is late but has not
fruited heavily—estimates place it
from 50 to 75 per cent of last year,
and as there is little promise of. top
crop, ltisbelieved that picking, when
once well started, will be over in a
short time.
The Insect damage to crop has been
small. Considerable boll weevil have
appeared in Mississippi and Louisiana
but a fairly good crop was made be-
fore their appearance.
Reports of correspondents say:
Carolinas—Crop much below last
year, little damage from frost.
Georgia—Crop very short, from 50
to 65 per cent of last year. Almost
no danger of frost.
Alabama—Estimates average fruit-
age at about two-thirds that of last
year.
Mississippi—Crop very spotted.
Some sections expect good crop, oth-
ers poor, but nearly all below last j
ar Powers Unsatisfied
Tennessee and Missouri—Good crop : London.—The six powers connected
promised, but it Is late and in danger with the recent financial negotiations
from frost. ! with China contemplate informing th«
Arkansas—Much diversity of opin- government at Pekin of their inten-
ion but generally below last year. tion to exercise their right under thq
Oklahoma—Most estimates for best Boxer indemnity again. They intend
yield in history of state, with late also to prevent the alienation of any
frost. i part of the surplus revenues from the
Texas—Average about the same as salt tax, which are already hypothe
Newark. N. J. -Returns from forty-
two out of the l,7f»J» election districts
In the state in Tuesday's primaries
forthe democratic nomination for
I'nited States senator give: Hughes,
1,071; Smith, 587; McDermltt. 35;
Wescott 14.
Returns were strikingly slow from
the statewide primary held by demo_
crats and republicans, owing to the
late closing of the polls and delay
in the count.
Nominations made cover six state
senators and sixty members of the
lower house and some municipal of-
ficers.
ASKSfOR MPS
•lOTifcft AT M«»* MfCTiMt 0'
CAM IBHOtll
POIICIMIN MAM Itt CARS
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aid ia TV niiHi
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|Mtlti«M* sad stiffc* bf*ak*f» »•
pornmr piaat abrf* ***M»I ***
*«*»»* iaj«f*d
Tn* t*rnt M «*• «*—* »' •
U-tMldrrlltf *1 tbe toaftboas4'. * bet*
irttilwtkiot art* adopted plot
for a tt>p*l|>et!< atllltr
lilitrrti oftaniMiiuM atfiimt'd a lib
iitii trdefsnoa of irad«M* »m«l to ao
out in *)n>p«iby »iib ibr *irikms rsr
m-n immediataly upon lb* rail of the
rar m•'))'* leader. Tb'* r»U bus not
, been made Tb* srtion *s* tak«-t»
after tb« failure of ibe major to a lib-
draw ibe polite from tars beinf oper-
ated by the company.
While the trouble **S at II* b»l*ht
ibv mayor ordered ihe fir* depart-
ment to ihe power hou*e. a lib la-
•miction* to turn »ire«m* on the
crowd to di»per*e them
Bar* Cltfk A*k« for 8*nt«nc*.
|Vn**roU. — William Bell, the 1*-
year-old bank clerk who Thursday
. onfe**ed to vteallng the package of
$55,000 from the Flrnt Nstlonal Hank
: here, wan arraigned before a I'nited
States commI**loner and entered a
plea of guilty. Bell declared he had
no accomplice in taking the money or
ln returning It to the bank, where It
was found by th« negro janitor. Ill*
bond wa* fixed at $5,000. In his con-
fession. Bell declared he yielded In a
moment of weakness lu taking the
j money, but after he had It he did not
| know what to do with It. He aald he
1 desired to take his medicine as quick-
ly as possible. Bell was not under
suspicion up to the time ho presented
himself to the bank president and
confessed the crime.
New Record at Lawton
Lawton, Okla.—September 2»', 1912,
starts a new record for early frost irj
Comanche county, but farmers and
local cotton dealers agre
Wireless Forecast
Washington—A wireless weather
forecast system for ocean going ves-
sels will be provided by the govern-
ment weather bureau if congress will
appropriate $150,000 Included tn the
estimates for next year by Chief Wil-
lis L. Moore of the bureau. The initial
chart of the plan will be sent out from
Washington by the high power wire-
less station at Fort McRae and will
control all storm movements in va-
rious parts of the Atlantic.
General Mena Surrenders
Bluefields, Nicaragua.—Official con-
that but1 firmation was received here of the sur-
little damage was done. Earliest pre-
vious date was October 3, 1900. T.ast
night's frost seems to have been heav-
ier in town than in farming dis-
tricts.
render of General Mena and the fort-
ress of San Francisco in Granada to
the American forces. General Mena
also delivered to Admiral Southerland
all of the steamers on Lake Nicaragua
which he captured a few days after
he- started the revolution. This news
i? generally accepted as the termina-
tion of the revolution.
last year.
I cated for the Boxer indemnity.
Chinese Starving
Pekin.—Pathetic conditions prevail
throughout the country. Occasionally
detachments of soliders engage in
looting and wanton destruction. Trade
is greatly hamj>ered and thousands of
persons are dying from starvation.
Bourne of Oregon Loses
Salem, Ore.—A. E. Clark, an attorn-
ey of Portland, was nominated for
United States senator over Jonathan
Bourne, incumbent, by the progressive
state convention here. The conven-
tion then named a state ticket.
Price Convicted
Sapulpa, Okla.—The jury in the
case of Louis Price, the second of
two negroes charged with killing
Will Crockett last April, returned a
verdict of guilty and fixed the pen-
alty at ninety-nine years in the state
penitentiary. Frank Hawkins, who
Trusty Forges Check
McAlester, Okla.—Henry Shaw
pleaded guilty to forgery and was
Requires Credit Instead of Money
Chicago.—Credit and not money. Is
the life of modern business, according
to David R. Forgan, president of the sentenced to serve two years in the
National City bank of Chicago, who ! penitentiary. He is just concluding
spoke on "relations between bankers j a three year term for a like otfense
and accountants," at the convention! and while a trus'.y last week he
of the American Association of Pub- forged the name of Col. J. J. McAles- j
lie Accountants here. ; ter to a check and sold it to a truck |
peddler.
Death by Mosquito Bite
Columbus, O.—Mrs. William F.
Brown, a society woman of this city,
died after several months' illness
with malarial fever caused by a mos-
quito bite, according to physicians.
Politician Dies
Lexington, Ky.—J. Walter Rhodes,
president of the Phoenix Third Na-
tional bank, and one of the best
known democratic politicians of the
state, died of paralysis.
Telephone Girl Saves Town
Coshocton. Ohio.—The pluck of Mrs.
Domingo Almost Broke.
New York.—The resources of thf
Dillon, the telephone operator at New Dominican government ara.so drained
Castle, near here, in remaining at her by the cost of fighting the revolution-
switch board and summoning help ist* that it is unable to pay the sal- j
from neighboring towns, probably aries of officials or curren expenses, j
saved that village from destruction by and the public debt is increasing, ac- J
fire. The flames started in a store cording to mail advices received here, j
and spread to eight other buildiags. Intervention from the outside is look-
causing a loss of $25,000. ed for in many quarters.
Tablet to Butts
Nashville, Tenn.—A b'ronze tablet
"to commemorate the noble life and
heroic death of Major Archibald Wil-
lingham Butt*. U. S. A.." was unveiled
io All Saints chapel. University of the
South at Sewanee, Tenn. The cere-
monies were under the auspices of the
Sewanee chapter of Delta Tau Delta,
of which Major Butts, a Sewanee
alumnus, was a member.
Resigns from Federal Service Texas Girl is Honored
Guthrie. Okla.—Dr. G. A. Lsnde, of Tex -Miss Grace BjpwnIng
Blackburn, ha* resigned hi* position 17 year^ld daughter of Rev and
as an eye *peclaii«t with the federal Mr* r L Browning of Red Oak. has
government, after three years in the ** —'»tant vWIn eith-
er in the conservatory c4 tn* James
Milllkin f*nf«er*lty. Decatur. III. She
Is a former pupil of Polytechnic Col-
lege and Ktdd-Key Conservatories.
government, after three years
Indian service. He has accepted a
similar position with the Katy at Par-
son*. Kan.
Former Senator Money i* Dead
Biloxu Mi#* - Former United States
Shot to Death
Salt Lake. Utah—Harry Thorne,
aged 24. was shot to death by execu-
tioners at tbe state prison for the
murder of Geo. Fassel in a grocery
•tore holdup two years ago. Thorne s
request that newspaper men be ex-
cluded waa granted
Texas Printers to Meet
Denlson. Tex—F. R. Lawbon. presi-
dent of tbe Texas Printers* Council.
Awarded »7J°0 Damaae. B(
Fen Worth. Tex.—The Jury ia th» 7
suit of M:*s Annie Schuster v* Re- ■ Belllngham. Wash—Mrs. Francis
liable Steam Laundry rendered a ver- W. Axtell won a repetcaa notntna Senator Hernando DeSoto Money of today l**»«i a call for a meet in* of
diet for plaintiff late Moadav. award- tion for tbe le«J*»ature ia tb* primary Mi**i**ippt. died at hi* home near this oeganixatios to be held at Wao*
lac her $7,500 ' • taction here. | •«••* potoooin*. on Mooday. November 1L
A MIIICIIAI8II
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DOAN'S «»PAr
»..»tt*.*sn *» *<»" *»•»
•«>y.
, ..«»a
» at
O**o*d
' \\ bai a a moral B»r'
"Am Rahi )o* ma «b* k»«f
geia all ib- inoaoy '—Jatla*
A* * MSHMT l*a«r lK»t» la M '•
P.! .ta •' - •.(*!« a> . "NlhlM ll
te'< U>u« uf» tk# l ut t.Vra t<r*
plarl* »««t«M* MaUr IMhr To'»
Wa I IU.4U at la>^a»l*. .ids.
A Ou'tt
"Why did M*ud «*nt to go inlo ih»
garden.
•| *uppoae, d-ar child. »b« thought
Kneel William wa* there "
!*«•»<* A4«
Enough for On* Night.
Ktithu»la*t lat mu*lcal recital i -
W « shall hear more of thl* young man.
Sufferer—Not tonight. 1 hope!
A great majority of summer ills sr*
due Malaria in «uppre«»cd form. !.»•
Sltude ami liefd/nhca are but two avmti-
tom*. OMDINK rmbcate. thr Malaria
germ and lonet up the entire »>*iem. Adv.
Slow Courtship.
Binga— Funny, Isn't It. how s city »
atmosphere nud habits leave marks
on its inhabitants"
Jingo—Yes. Of course you connect
Pittsburg and the smoke?
Blngs—Oh, no! A I'hiladelphlan.
aged eighty, has just been jilted by a
spinster In that city, aged seventy-
live.—Judge.
Forced to Work.
An Edwards county farmer was
short a harvest hand. He went to
Kinsley, a mile away. In his atrto
lie found a man there, dumped blm
Into his auto and took him out to the
farm.
Next morning, when the drunkard
had come out of it, he asked how far
it was to town. The farmer told hint
fifteen miles, and promised to take
him in the following Saturday If he
would help harvest that week. The
man worked all week without know-
ing that he was only a mile from
town.—Kansas City Journal.
Big Crop Yarns Are Ripe.
Secretary Wilson of the depart-
ment of agriculture was talking about
the record crops of 1912.
"These wonderful crops," he said,
"are almost enough to make you be-
lieve the cross-cut saw story.
"A farmer, you know, sent his hired
man to a neighbor's with a note say-
ing:
" Friend Smith: Will you please
lend me your cross-cut saw, as 1 wish
to cut a watermelon up so as to get
it into my dray?'
"The neighbor wrote back:
" Friend Jones: I would be glad to
lend you my saw, but same has just
got stuck in a canteloupe.'"
CAREFUL DOCTOR
Prescribed Change of Food Instead of
Drug*.
1 It takes considerable courage for a
doctor to deliberately prescribe only
food for a despairing patient, instead
of resorting to the usual list of medi-
cines. *
There are some truly scientific phy-
sicians among the present generation
who recognize and treat conditions as
they are and should be treated, re-
gardless of the value to their pockets.
Here's an instance:
"Four years ago I was taken with
severe gastritis and nothing would
stay on my stomach, so that I was on
the verge of starvation.
"I heard of a doctor who had a sum-
mer cottage near me—a specialist
from N. Y.—and as a last hope, sent
for him.
"After he examined me carefully
he advised me to try a small quantity
of Grape-Nuts at first, then as my
atomach became stronger to eat more.
"I kept at It and gradually got so I
could eat and digest three teaspoon-
fuls. Then I began to have color In
my face, memory became clear, where
before everything seemed a blank. My
I'aibs got stronger and I could walk.
So I steadily recovered.
"Now after a year on Grape-Nuta I
weigh 153 lb*. My people were sur-
prised at tbe way I grew fleshy and
strong on thl* food." Name given ^
Poatum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read
tb* little book. "Tb* Road to Well-
Till*." In pkga
"There's a reason."
•tvee r»a* tW rtan ktirrt A •••
•ae appears Irwa Haw «• I la
i later-
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1919, newspaper, October 4, 1919; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404226/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.