The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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® 1} V U p P I II
J. W. MAYFIELD,
iR ^publi r a n
Editor and Publisher
Katar«<t In tho moll* Ht the second cbm
rate of iiimtiiK« ul the Supply, UltlaUomti
liowtofrit «*.
- . * This paper has enlisted
with the government in the
cause of/America for the
gtcriod os the war.......
Rstuhllahed In February. 11102: I'lilillcatlcn.
liny. Ttiiirsiln y imuralugi all lanrtei
should he wnt so ns l« reach of (Ice no'
later than Tuetnlaj cwuLug Siihs.rtp
' t ion plica t! 5" a ycur n mom ha. 7Sc no sub-
scription taken for leas than ti months; pay at-
you lie.
inv erroneous rctlc-tltm upou the charae
ter of any person Arm or corporatloi
cv 111 he >f In'll y corrected If the at ten I ltd
of lie pnldiKhei Is culled to the uoilter
1919
jr fj JL7T
19! 9
fell JH
W» It SHU |
2 mi 5
9 10:11, S2
131415 56171819
20 2} 22 2324 25 26
27 282930 3} rj_v
The C«Jiil Situation
ar.v war industries truing and w<-
would have t«» protect our elvet-
accordingly The past winter
was a mild one and no doubt pro
vented a shortage of eo I, re-
gardless of the heavy storing by
the people and industries, and ii
is just possible, l r< m what we
can learn, the me j rity of the
people this year have concluded
there, is no necessity of putting
coal away until the weather!
j in cessitates purchasing.
—-:---------------------=—
ing relatives, and other to con-1
tribute their help in the rebuild-
ing of their countries.
It therefore seems that the i
necessity should he apparent to
every householder to start at
once putting away a good supply
and even with the immediate
purchasing on the pa*-t of the
public it is qurehasing on the
part of tbe public it is question-
able if at tlrs late date famine
can be averted, bn! it d rt; in y
can be considerably reduced.
The above article was received
from Denver, in a plain envelope
and without t-ignature. It may
be »s purported, that is from the
goverment, or it m iv be som<-
oal companies are ge'ting thru
without paviivx for it. So we
are not vouching for its authen-
ticity.
[MM!
No Hunting—Notice is here hy
given that hunting is strictly
forbidden on all lands owned or
—“ l>':'.cmB,nK ||0Mw)l me, |vinB ,1oi,k and
The mb r. nation that roacln a ......
Dr Uarfield of Hv United
Slates Fuel Administration, end
other prominent men who, we
belie■'*>, are in a posi'i n ink in w,
1 ivo called the attent on of I he
public to a serious shortage of
coal this early fall and through-
out, the winter. From the best
information we^ an get, this is
n » doubt t rue.
Last sear we all put our coal
a >v iy earlv because we realized
ruder war conditions the demand
that would lie made upon Ihe
c >a! produe r to he« p the necess-
north of * lie Beaver.
S. J. Cooper
8-. ti-
ns is that, the shoitage <>f miners
throughout the Hi ited {States
will result in a greatly redundt . .
production of coal. The figures! WANTED- A couple of pigs
which have been furnished us , or sma * s*‘"i',s'
shows ih t ov* r fifty thousand | -Supply Republican.
coal miners have left the United j —
Slab s since the first, of January. 1 Tllfi ,|M' sherifr's *!l,H
, . , northeast ul' town "a- not verv vmMI
with many more seeking trans ianet(,|Hd last M,m,,av as most „r tin-
port at ion as soon as transports i ;tr n i e rs* were In ih« harvest field.
are available Inquiry as to the j o
exodus of this class of labor re-
, , , , , II ri. Handly had this offlre make
veaks that a portion are i*elurn • . , ,. . . . .
quite a number of finders which be
ing to their native land through v, m (n advercising nis reaiestate
curiosity, some to look up mis - '•usim-.-.s.
Accomplishing ‘The impossible”
in a cigarette!
It is years back since smokers have heard of
any NEW quality in a cigarette.
But here, at last, is a cigarette that does what
smokers would never have believed a cigarette
could do.
Here’s a cigarette that satisfies—Chesterfields.
Chesterfields touch the “smoke-spot.’’ Chester-
fields let you know you’re smoking. Chesterfields
—and Chesterfields only—SATISFY !
It’s all in the blend—a blend of the finest selec-
tions of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. And the
formula for this blend is the manufacturer's
secret. Unlike a patent, it cannot be copied or
even closely imitated.
Light up a Chesterfield, some time today, and
see how promptly your smoke-sense will put the
O. K. on “satisfy.”
/v * /2)
zx^CsO
l c
£
CIGARETTES
• — of Turkish and Domestic
M * .
ir *
y ^ J* r ry}4fy
The*/
— ' - y'C 5^.. V *.....
JANE’S CRAZY QUILT
By ELEANOR SIMMONS
Hetty's Aunt June was not so very
much older than was Betty herself, six
years 10 he exact, and Betty had lust
turned twenty. But when Captain Bur-
ton. a young army officer eu route
home, stepped off at Glenn Centre to
visit n friend at whose home, quite ac-
cidentally. he tael Betty and when she
Invited ldtn over that evening for the
sole purpose of writing his name on
Aunt Jane's eraz.v quilt, the swift
menial vision he had of Aunt Jane did
not do Justice to "that most engaging
young lady.
■•it’s like ibis,” iisped Betty. “When
our hoys went to war they left vn.
raiu h s Hint were Hard to lill in this
small (own. so Aunt Jane- well, she
Just 'filled In' wherever dm was need-
ed most, qnd they kept her hiis.v. The
pos'.niaster didn't have anyone to drive
Hie mail When his son. Billy, went so
Aunt Jane took the Job until lie found
a man: and then she helped out at the
corner 'grocery for a while, and the
minute sin' was through there they
■fill word from the shoe store. ‘\\ ould
she phase eome over anil help them
out?' So wild" Ihe rest nt us kept
hoir " and sewed for the Bed Cross she
went from ore- man's Joh to another
until she declared me would lust have
to do something feminine. So to re-
lieve her footings she started a crazy
quill. We call II n crazy quilt,” went
,.o Be lly, "hut. really. It is a beautiful
thing -so soft and silky and cheery
looking! All the neighbors brought in
Hvtr odd silk and velvet pi ores as soon
■o they found out she was making one.
Maybe you think she might have used
her spare time to better advantage hut
an one who knows how hard slm
worked to h‘>!p win Hie war would
h«*arudce h t the only pleasure she
HPw-d la . -♦if .through It nil. It will
he sort of a war relie. loo. when It Is
finished, for In the renter of each
qjiare there will he a soldier’s nemo In
Ids own handwriting. Won't II he In-
• -n ling? When the hoys come home
;hey'll ad have Hm honor of enrolling
on Aunt Jane's quilt: hut she'll feel
proud to have a real captain’s name on
it die Art thing, and you'll probably
1.0 Instruct' d to write on the most con-
spicuous square of all. No we'll expect
von this evening so don't disappoint
us," concluded Betty, with her prettiest
accent, and Captain Button smilingly
assured lo r that he would he there at
Mm appointed hour.
At home. Petty's mother was busily
preparing -upper, while her sister Jane
sat by the window embroidering n
beautiful silken square. “Seems good
to have you homo early. Jennie," said
the elder woman. “Better put thnl
work up now, though: this light's get-
ting dim. Isn’t that a pleee of the
It-ess you had that winter yon taught
school up in Maine?" "Yes." softly
replied Jane as she folded her work
and gazed dreamily nut of the window,
for that small piece of silk had
nv i’kelied memories both pleasant and
painful. It laid taken her hack to the
little town where, six years before, she
had taught the village School, and in-
cidentally learned a lesson so well hor-
-clf that she had never been aide to
forget, although she gladly would have
done so.
Many changes* had occurred since
then. The old home had been broken
up, nnd she had eome to this distant
town to live with her sister; hut
through II all she had remembered.
Once again her heart pictured Ihe
tall young principal and listened to Ids
earnest words of love. It was the pro
veibinl lovers’ quarrel that had come
between them. She knew now that she
had been to blame, hut that realization
emne too late. .'Hid no doubt another
hared the heart and home which
might have been hers but for her own
foolish pride.
Betty’s entrance into the room put
an end to these reminiscent thoughts.
"Oh. Aunt Jane.” she began breath
lessiv; "I met an army captain this
afternoon the most splendid-looking
fellow nnd lie's coming over tonight
to write his name on your quilt.”
“Well, of all things!" broke In Bet-
ty's mother. “Isn’t that Just like
Betty?"
“Why," said Jane, "she knows I
want soldiers' mimes for nty quilt,
don't you? That’s fine! Bet's hurry
supper, and afterward we’ll make
fudge. I'll bet he likes it."
“Me couldn’t help liking Hie kind you
make." said Betty as she threw olT her
hat and furs and gave her aunt a lov-
ing little squeeze.
That evening, promptly nt eight,
(’np'tnin Burton tang the bell, and Bet-
ty flew to greet him. Ushering him
Into the cosey little parlor, she had
just finished presenting hint to her fa-
ther and mother when Jane came in
from the kitchen. “And this—" began
Betty, when to Iter complete surprise
Burton darted across the room nnd
seized both bands of her aunt, who
was blushing furiously.
"Jennie!" he exclaimed, and "How-
ard," said she, rather weakly; then re-
covering herself she turned to her as-
tonished niece nnd said: "Betty, your
captain and I are old friends. I met
him six yenrs ago up in Maine."
“And to think," SHid Betty to her-
s»lf Just befote the wedding, as site
patttd something delightfully soft nnd
silky, and gorgeous-looking with here
and there a scrawling signature on its
I wight-beauty, “if it hadn't been for
! this dear old crazy quilt Aunt Jane
1 ii.'ght never have seen Iter lover
j again!"
t (Capyrigiit, 1919, by the McYlure News-
j pap-.r Syndicate.)
Save Your Horses
By using good confortable collars,
pads, fly-nets and good harness.
We also have header forks, Per-
fection Oil stoves and ovens and a
good line of General I iardwrre.
;j Friend Farmer—Let Us Save You
Some $ $ $ $
Smith & Austin
Dunlap, Oklahoma
! Furniture Forest Building
i biFncw1 stock Callaway & Co.
Way Down
Cabbage, pound, 6c
i
Lowe’s
L-l
.-ns; Qf-g.-.ir1. .MjwKgirvTr-
DEVORE HD WE CO.
Supply, Okla.
C-.tr repaiatien fi-tr fair dealing and reliable j-
E '-otif, covpbd ' i'.h ii n Da Laval record of
s£. ice -.nd durability, has made the De Laval
C .-v-?.xin 5"pc; • tor the leader in ibis community. /
ft /}ANY of your neighbors are using De Lnva’s. (
Have you ever asked any of them how they like
their machines ?
V'hy not make a few inquiries?
You’ll fmd that the De Laval is giving {hem more
cream and better cream; that it is easiest to turn, to clean
and to care for; very seldom get? out of order and never
*eems to wear out. .
\ oar neighbors wm back up
V/’iat we have been telling you
abcut the De Laval.
S'1 will any of the othst
2,325;000 De Laval users.
Wo will coll yon a Dc Laval
on. easy terras. Come in,
eyamtino ihe wachine o.nd
ta?Jk it over.
SOONER OR LATER YOU WILL BUY A
r
rt
TALK IT OVER WITTl
YOUP. NEIGHBOR
I Full Blast
>
>
>
Test your Cream with Steam
l Clean your cans with Steam.
I Honest Treatment
t
♦
4
i Dealer in Scare! Hand Goods
{
1 HALDlErTS mm STATION
♦
♦
H "♦♦♦♦< «*««»»<
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Mayfield, J. W. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1919, newspaper, July 3, 1919; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848148/m1/4/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.