The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA NEWS—Page 3
X
% 4
y
Notice to Readers and Patrons of
The News Society Column
Becauic this nation’s entrance into the war has brought
the American woman as well as the American man face to
face with a problem that requires attention above all thlnga
else—the conservation of our resources; and because The
New, believes newspapers as a class are the most powerful
medium, by reason of reaching thousands every day, in the
circulation of this conservation program, we have decided on
a change of policy whereby we believe more can be done in
the fulfillment of a patriotic task.
This change Involves a transfer of a portion of that space
heretofore given to matters purely social, to affairs more con-
structive as they relate to the nation’s great problem.
As everyone knows, the space of any newspaper is limited.
Present conditions of the print paper market have more
sharply than ever before enforced this limit of space.
The every day task of publishing a newspaper has as one
of Its chief problems that of selection—selection of what shall
be published In space available, and what left out.
The News has reached the belief that its patriotic duty
la to devote its space now allotted to women’s and society
affairs more to the constructive study of our war problem and
leas to the furely social subjects.
Thereto! e, while in the future The News will not Ignore
completely tie strictly social affairs of the city, nevertheless
It will re-ap.iortlon its space to an extent that will minimize
the merely social when space demands of that character con-
flict with apace demands of our war problem.
The healing "Society” will he dropped for the time being
as the leading feature of that particular page. In Its place
will be subst'tuted the title "Our Women and the War.’’
Social, federated and other clubs are asked to co-operate
with The News In this work of solving our war problem by
telling the editor of our society and woman’s page either per-
sonally, by telephone or letter, any activity their organizations
are adopting in relation to the war.
The chief task before women at this moment of course
has to do with the food question.
The News this week is aiding in the organization of a
nationwide Army Against Waste. The plan has been an-
nounced at length. And for the present that p i'tion of the
available space which otherwise might have gi>ne to more
strictly social matters will be devoted to Ideas resulting from
this Army Against Waste Appeal—to Ideas offered in food
conservation, to the activity of local women in the work.
The above statement has been printed so that the readers
and patrons of the society department will understand our
reason for seeming to give less space to affairs social than
heretofore. EDITOR WOMAN’S PAGE.
U. S. Advice on
Conserving Fat
Now that lard costs so much,
the average cook, has horrible
dreams of tho pounds of fine
liquid fat she has drained into
the garbage can in former hap-
pier days.
And she is now quite willing
to listen to Uncle Sam’s advices
on the subject of food conserva-
tion, belonging to which are
these admirable items concern-
ing the care of fats:
When an ice chest is used, fat
In small quaitities may be easily
kept sweet for cooking purpose*.
If lard is rendered at home
j in quantity sufficient for a long
time, it should be kept covered
tin tin or earthen Jars, in a
cool, dry place.
Home rendering of both suet
and leaf lard has its advantages
because the product is generally
superior to what can be bought
for the same price.
Require Cooking.
Both suet and leaf lard re-i
quire cooking in order to loosen 1
the fat from the membrane.
For this purpose the material
Is cut into small pieces and cov-
ered with water and allowed to
cook slowly for some time, until
no more water remains and the
scrap has turned a light brown.
Some cooks add a pound of
leaf lard to 4 or 5 of suet: this
makes a softer fat, as lard has
a lower melting point than beef
fat.
An old fashioned method of
clarifying fat from the soup ket-
tle or from cooked meats Is to
add a liberal quantity of cold
water, then heat slowly and cook
an hour.
When cold, the calte of clean
white fat Is removed and saved.
cfec?,f
Miss Bonnie Neff entertained
Le Passe Tempi, club Saturday
afternoon. Additional guests,
Misses Gladys Pemberton, Le-
vonne Gulick, Temple Highley,
Daphene Pratt, Grace De Bolt,
Marry Harrah, Irma Ware, Min-
nie Lowe and Mrs. Hal Jones.
Mrs. F. Heine of Elizabeth, N.
J. , and Mrs. Neva S. Atkins as-
sisted in entertaining. Mrs.
Jones won top score and Miss
Ollie Weicker, consolation. Mrs.
Fred Straughn (Leah Gulick)
wag presented with a set of
crystal goblets, by the club.
O 0 0
Mrs. John C. Edwards and
little son, spent last week in
Lawton with relatives.
o o o
Miss Margaret Cobb of Co-
lumbus, ind., will be honored
by a number of social courtesies
this week. Hostesses will be
Mmes. W. II. Laux, today; R.
K. Everest, Tuesday, and T. M.
.(van, Wednesday.
0. £ £
Laies Music club closed its
season Saturday at Musical Art
institute with a program on
"Modern and American Compos-
ers.’' Those participating were ,)eiiy.
Misses Ruth McCredie, Pauline
Roberts, Helen Louise Wolcott,
Lillian Dechman, Mmes. Helene
Hirsrhland Bernstein, A. B.
son, UOS N. Klein, announce
the birth, May 9, of a daughter,
whom they have named Dorothy
Frances. Mrs. Harrison was
formerly Miss Wllla Carothers.
0 0 O
Colonial Dames of America,
Oklahoma division, will meet at
1 o’clock Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Joseph Huckins.
0 O O
Miss Gertrude Cox, head of
the dancing department, Musical
Art institute, will present her
pupils in recital at 8:15 Friday
evening. Pupils of Miss Felice
Haubiel, expression department,
will assist.
0 0 0
The Art league is closing its
season this afternoon with a
program at the library on "Mod-
ern Art.” Misses Nellie Shep-
herd and Martha Avery will con-
duct the lesson.
0 0 0
Mrs. Joseph Vahlberg and Mrs.
Floyd J. Rice entertained with
afternoon bridge Saturday at the
former’s home, honoring Miss
Margaret Cobb of Columbus, Ind.
Roses decorated. Luncheon fol-
lowed cards. Top score favor
was won by Mrs. Owen Don-
The honor guest also re-
ceived a gift. Guests, .Mmes.
Charles Unger, Shelby Lewis, J.
B. Aldrich, Walter Welsh, Ohas.
Brooks, Donnelly, Leslie Norris,
Welsb’JL C. Bennett, jL G^jajd j Robert Everest, Everett Gibbon,
.......Wallace MeKnight, J. M. John-
son, L. A. Wilkins. T. J. Wilkins,
Leslie Marden, H. S. Lamb, C.
J. Clement. M. Cornelius, George
Smith, H. 0. Parrett, C. II. Ault.
Albert Mae cr, Misses Norris and
Zella Wall n.
0 O O
Mrs. S. D. Barrier, E. Fourth-
st, was hostess Saturday to U. S,
club. Special guests were Mrs.
M. E. Phillips of Frederick,
Okla., and Miss Maud MeCadden.
Mraz, Hubert A. Gothold. Ralph
Brown, Messrs. Richard Durrett,
Oscar Ecks and George F. Reid.
0 0 0
Daughters of American Revolu-
tion will give a benefit dance
for the soldiers emergency fund,
Thursday eveuing at Belle Isle,
instead of at Donnelly Reid hall,
as announced.
0 0 0
Announcement has been made
r.f the engagement, of Miss Myrtle
Brewer, daughter of Judge and j favors were won at cards by
Mrs. P. D. Brewster and Dr. i \(jSR Ethel Walker and .Mrs. L.
Kdwar P. Allen, the wedding to j_ Barton,
be June 1 Miss Brewer is a| ' O 0 0
grauate of Hardin college, Mex-i \ concert of popular music
ico, Mo., and Central State Nor- and readings and Japanese
mai at Edmond. She is quite j f.ongs will be given Tuesday
an artist and popular in the un- 8:15 p. m., First m. K. church,
married set. Dr. Allen, son of, auspices of the I’hiiatliea class.
Romance in New Islands
gSttr
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. esen
BY MAURICE BECKER.
(Noted American Artist.)
St. Croix, Virgin Islands.—Of
course she won’t doff her head-
gear any more than her white
sister in the states on such an
occasion.
She’ll carry the weight, on her
water from freezing to boiling Two of my daughters work, and
Dnint dresa beautifully. I am always
, _... . . planning for their enjoyment.
It is not posalble to estimate make all their clothes and fix
any food correctly without them dainty lunches, but they
knowledge of 1U value in calor-'*iv*
leg. The value
food depends chiefly on pree-
cnco of two clauee of nutrients
—protein and fat.
Meat also contains water, and
mineral matter, or ash.
recuy Wlinoui incm I until CM. nut uiejr
value in calor- - iSinT-JX
of meat as a, a Church for flv«, years and can
ASK ME!
By Cynthia Grey
subjects of the day. Do lees
slaving for the girls. Let them
see how it goes to have to got
along without mother’s aid.
Above ell things don’t quarrel.
Keep home happy and pleasant,
and live your own life ne every
one has a right to do. If your
husband objects to paying yoor
almost count the times t have
been at places of amusement
during my wholo married llfe.-
I am ao shut in.—Despondent.
A: You certainly have either I dress bills, tell him you will
a very selfish or a very thought- j have to have money then for
less family and one is as bad as | that purpose, and demand ao
the other. The days when moth- much a week from the girls. He
er made a slnvo of herself for' has to support you whether be
, her dear ones is happily past and ' likes it or not. It might be a
s' now sho is made much of and j good plan to let him read this.
[ given the firHf chance at pleas-1 if you are devoted, it* may be
j tire. I’art of tho blame is on ■ an n,c epener and ho may only
I your own shoulders. You should i need a stirring up to make him
j | not have poimitted such a state stake the proper interest in you.
• of affairs to exist and grow with
Q: T* there any sure cure for! the years. Your husband and
dandruff? What can f do f,or, chlldron are s.» accustomed to
rn* a* t!!‘e ends l"want a «r,m?k >'°u staying at home they think
remedy My hair la brown at you cannot go out. Buy you
the root. and very much lighter at gome nice clothes, if you haven’t
lh,w^m;rJ?tar°tavorunSr light, the money charge them to your
What can I do for wrinkle* on j husband. Mart out by attend-
tho hands and forehead?—H. M. J 1 lng church, then just quietly
A: Sulphur, preferably *ni<irop into tho way of never miss
ointment form, that is sulpbur i jng. anything iroatly worth while
and crude vaseline will cutrei|n lectures, musicals and fine
dandruff. You should have some ghOWB. Don't arlc any of the
one apply It for you, parting tho family to go with you, take it
hair ami nibbing with the flngef for granted they don't care to go.
tips well into the scalp. Leave j(
on over night and shampoo tho f^nt silence is golden and turn ! of the
next day. A few times w ill cure ,|,0 gubjeel carelessly and keep | tr ite,
your dandruff. The oil will feed on jn me lint- jau have mapped Tho boxes nre “works of art,”
the scalp and bring back tbs our_ Make yourself as attractive ! tho paper curtains, tho tiss’-e
natural color. l>o not use dry | ag possible, so that your bus- j and tho other decorations being
shampoo, It causes brittleness1 i,an,i will regret not being seon especially chosen for color kar-
and falling hair. Use green [with you and do not stop at this. | mony.
many other j0(n a pood study club, onlarge I Mrs. Phillips Is unable to fill
CALIFORNIA WOMAN
“DOLLS” ORANGE BOXES
S/mial to The Sun.
Porterville. Cal., May 14.—
’’Dolling up’’ boxc3 of oranges
with fancy paper and ribbons
until they aro so pretty folks
with money aro willing to pay
twice as much as ordinary for
them.
That's tho interesting business
Mrs. Betty Bomber Phillips has
developed all by herself here.
She controls three large
they grow angry, remember | orange groves, taking tho cream
harvest for lior fancy
head for hours, and never think
to rest it on the ground, even soap shampoo
when, as in this case, it seems patent articles aro ruinous. Your;y0ur mind. t>o able to talk on all orders.
likely to fall off with her next
outburst of mirth.
Tho beggar to the left Is af-
flicted with elephantitis in both
feet.
Cook Must Know Values
Of Foods to Economize
Many foods, expensive and in
great demand, aro neither very
good tissue builders nor energy
makers, any many foods both
postponed iStenweek.Dlw"m meet j cheap and nutritious, like navy
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C. . ■ Doans, are not popular
Slnl3' 0 0 0 j These can be no effective war-
Oircle Three. First M. K. church, time ocoonomy unless the house-
will meet ut 2::tO Tuesday with wife knows how to distinguish
Mrs w. w. A*eLoi;K. 1201 \\ • «th- -between the different classes and
Siitlng hosioM. ' . o! f°°ds. She must know-
O O O which foods contain protein,
Willard w. C. rr. r. will meet which builds and repairs tissues,
■with Mr* M K. Applegate in all- Protein is found In the white
day cession Wednesday Picnic
luncheon at noon Capitol car to
23rd. then three blocks west.
o o o
Tiiesdav club*: .lust We. Mrs.
A. K. West; Seven o'clock Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Blake; Halcyon,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Smith.
o o a
Order of Martha will meet at
2:30 Wednesday with Mrs. F. A.
Schreneck, 631 W. Tenth-st.
LONG LINES PREVAIL;
HATS GROW BROADER
of eggs, the curd of milk, in
the lean portion of meat, and
in gluten of bread.
Food In Fats.
Fats also servo as fuel. They
muscular power. Fats are also
stored up in the body. They
are the fat of meat, butter,
olive oil, the oil of corn, etc.
Carbohydrates, such as sugar
and starch, also provide fuel.
Mineral matter or ash Is re-
quired to form bone and to as-
sist in digestion. Phosphates of
lime, potash and soda are essen-
tial to good health.
The fuel value of food is ex-
pressed in terms of heat units
or calories.
What a Calorie Is.
A calorie is the quantity of
heat required to raise the tem-
perature of one pint of water
thru 4 degrees F. It is
twined as the amount of heat
hair is light at tho cuds because
it is an unhealthy condition
Keep up the ointment treatment
about every two weeks thru th«
summer and you will be pleased
with tho result.
Wrinkles on the hands may bt
lessoned by soaking the hands in
warm olive oil every few even-
ings. Massage your forehead,
across the wrinkles, gently with
the finger tips and some good
face cream. The secret of suc-
cess in all this sort of thing is
simply keeping at it.
Q: 1 am despondent from stay-
ing at home so much. Life doesn't
seem worth living. If it wore not
for my younger children, I feel
sometimes as tho I would like
to end it all. 1 have been mar-
n o
tied 22 year*, and I am 4T». 1
have a husband and six children.
My husband 1ms never wanted me
to go out with him and when 1
insist on going he f,* t* angry
He ha* always been thol way ever
since we wore married. We have
never had any family troubles, and
are devoted to each other. J have
never had pretty clothes, but I
am thought nice looking; and en-
tertaining so you *eo my hus-
band could not be ashamed of me
He has always dressed well and
also K»»ne to places of nmuscnmt. lie-
cause I bad nothing; fit to wear.
T remained at home, otherwise l
yield energy in form of heat or' requ.rul to raise 2 teaspoons of would li.iv> gone without him.
!r *
i
Sfl
. p
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Allen. E.
Xinth-st. is a graduate of Texas
university.
Mr. and Mr*/*Clytie X. Harrl-
CAN’T BEAT “TIZ”
WHEN FEET HURT
‘TIZ” FOB MORE, TIRED.
PUFFFII IT*, ACHING, C.W<-
LOUSKD FEET OK
« OR NS.
Proceeds will be used for the
church building fund. The pro-
gram will be furnished by Mmes.
Gothold. Ralph Brown, Misses
Felice Haubiel and Pauline Rob-
erts. Line parties will include
those by Misses Anna Houghton.
Carolyn Ebright, Maud Marshall
Many of the season's most
____=..__ ______ ___________ popular styles are striking rather
Pearl Dumenil and Alice Wen-1 refined.
dall, The Kings Daughters and I P*® most pronounced ex-
the Knights of the Queen Esther: tremes may lie combined in a
circle. [conservative and elegant. garment
0 O O 1 as evidened by this Franklin
Jolly Dozen Dinner club was Simon costume,
entertained Saturday evening by I * *le material i6 tan silk Ben-
•‘Smzt I nil TIT* Mr aml Mrs- c- M- Russell J Saline, and the embroidery is
every time for Bay
foot trouble.”
Their extra guests were Mr. and artistically executed in several
'Mrs. Harold Bradburn, Mrs. Ii.
L. Parrish and F. M. Russell.
To;> scores were won by Mrs.
George Nadan and C. H. ltus-
: sell. Guest favor, went to Mrs.
! Bradburn. This closed the reg-
i ular season but the men of the
'dull will entertain the ladies at
| dinner, May 2tj. at the Skirvin.
0 0 0
, Mrs. John Thrcadgill, sr.. who
I has been at St. Anthony’s hospi-
; tal convalescing from n minor |
.. „ ........... , „ I operation, is able to receive her!
Ion c..n he happy-tooted in a: . ■ , , i _ home "'’1 \V i
moment. Use “Tiz'' und never iTJ*"'1* 81 ncr "om*' —1 " 1
suffer with tender, raw, burning. ' '_
blistered, swollen, tired, smelly
cot. Tiz” and only "Tiz" TRY RICE WATER TO
takes the pain and soreness out REMOVE RUST STAIN'
if corns, callouses and bunions. _
As soon as you put your feet j
in a “Tiz'' bath, you just feel Boil one cup of rice ni two!
'he happiness soaking in. How qUarts t>f water for .10 minutes.!
good your poor, old feet feel. ]et )t Mmnd 0ver nirht thPtl |
They- want to dance lor joy. | - ' , !
Tiz ’ is grand. “Tiz ' instantly; F’ra^n H,ru cheesecloth. soak
draws out all the poisonous exu- the rust-stained cloth in this for
dations which puff up your four or five hours. When rinsed
fret and cause sore, inflamed, i jn cold water, the spots will
aching, sweaty, smelly feet. I have disappeared. Whether the
Get a 2:>-cent box of “Tiz ' at j stains are old or new makes no i
any drug store or department difference in the effectivene«s of1
>toie. Get instant foot relief, 'this treatment.
Litigh at foot sufferers who com- ------
plain. Because your feet arc In the tropics there are snakes
never, never going to bother orjth* fly. or. more propel!y speak -1
make you i.mp an' more Ad-Mng tba
shades of the same color.
The line of the hat indicates
broad brims for mid-summer.
!’»■
•IOIX \ o \v
Every man in this town who
is particular about his personal
appearance is a unit in the
army of satisfied customers we
rlo cleaning and pressing tor.
Why don you Join this armv?
Wo will koop your euiis froi.ii
and neat looking at a email
cost.
HOT Si.
Walnut 10S0
lie*aee.
Maple 3llf
vrrtlsemcnt.
eight feci.
make flying leaps of
Eat More Candy
It’s Good
for you. \\> buy <llr*e*t from
the manufacturer, n.aae in u.
CLR.%%, MNIT4RV FACTORY
Fii •» nn«1 Wholesome
•THE T4«TE TEI.!,%••
Empress Candy Shop
111 U e»i Main Y|,
Maple
See the Windows
You’ll *ee In our wln-
,,-itrt down now the lar^rst
M-HtfUi ji a n cl most complete
ilisplay of ALL NEW
jr Straw Hals In the city.
.sir The entire front win-
dow *paco devoted to
*howii\K you the Cor-
rect Straws for 1917.
I
m
vmm'
(oid) Hats Off!
Straws are Here—
\ ND such a display as you’ll
A. A. sec at tht. NKW store! Iivrrv straw,
style and shape that realiv IS NKW.
^^ACHT styles in China
X Splits, whole, fancy and rough Sennit-,
Tuscan and Luzon rough braids, Yed-
dos, liangk'iks, Tamatavc Madagascar Pan-
amas. genuine Ecuadorian Panama-; in 1 c.
crown and wide Prim shapes. liverv pri
from Sj to S6.
m
r
/
<7
s
•s"
as;-
Finest Panamas—
AfONTE CKISTO, fin-
A.v-1 est Panamas made; Kcuadi rian
Panamas, and Jap Panamas in
New Soft Straws—
C OFT straws in a scon
-hap'
nru creased-crown shape- with side
or front dent: telescopes with pencil
curl or semi-flat set brims; Optirtn
new four-cornered. 'tniken-erown
shapes. Fancy jutggarre hand- on
Prices S3.50 to Sioo.
many of them.
new 1
Ricans. Bangkok*, I
I egh< rns, Miians, Mat ki
Punta! arid Balliluk' -ti
creased crowns will he tb
ers, many sunken croo ns
tip and pencil curl ed
worn. Prices, to $;o.
1 bra
P.r'.o
THOUSANDS TICK IN UNISON
Every hour, 65,000 clocks are set by
Western Union Telegraph. Clocks
that ting bells in schools; clocks that
blow factory whistles; clocks that
flash signal lights; important clocks
everywhere—all owe their accuracy to
WESTERN UNION
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
Till? MOST IATKRR8TINQ
STORK l\ OKLAHOMA
M YEARS
OF SGRVICB
Royal Ossco Kitchen Cabinet
Built of Steel
Klrof rlrnlly welded and fin-
lulled In beautiful while
ennniel linked on—nt Innt n
eublnet ttiul add* kennty nnd
dltrnlty to the kitchen, n cab-
inet tlaat dor* away with nil
llie petty annoyance* of the
old wooden atylc.
No biiKH, no ant*, no mice,
no warping’ or pulling apart,
no sagging of doors or stick-
ing of drawers. No pores to
iiPsorb moisture and bad
odor*. So care or worry,
always spie and span, abso-
lutely sanitary and cleaned
as easily sin china. Has dou-
ble padded noiseless doors,
glam kiit-i*^. friction door
catches. .Sliding work top
of vitrolit \ porcelain or nle-
keden*. Prices *l7r,o, #r»5.—
Second Floor.
mm
V
Couch Hammocks $7 to $45
m:i,ni:in rnr.rvm ox viaii. ohiikh*
Ortlor
By Mail
W. J. PETTEE & CO.
OKI.AIIOMA l ITV. OKI.A.
Phone
PBX-94
Me BATH GROCERY AND MARKET
I’ltOM WAI.NIT SSI.
I #tru«* «*an \ iiri. itls I .*!«•
large him White 1.r»|ii*« I
7, IIim. i liofee Pried I*ea«*lief« "<»«•
Ti Him. I'into IteniiH .Vic
A Him. FaiH’> Three I rovtit
It ai^lns Vk
I Itli* I'onI I OUkflCk . . ,t(ic
.t *enteh Tunc *>oni> .«()«’
—.*»«• ^t iitc'li Tune I 'aee < r«*am lac
1'mn ) 11 one a , per cuke ISr
~ large rnnn I'euelie* !!.'«•
:t liow's Malclicx, Toot It pi elk ..
nr Suit fOo
,‘t ItnlKfoit 1 IrKlnin, >weet or
lied stnr Pancake 2Se
H»c pkt£*<. 1 ucouaut . I Ac
Mle ptegM. Stiilu
- lOc liken. I'uultleMM starch I r»#
J III** pkgM. 1 uni s(ur«*li l•
. Hie pkt;'« Kenned? tlats (*«•
a |Q« If*.I m 1'oliet Paper |,V
- Mle pkf.H. spnghetti I'c
*J I'ti' pki;A. licit rod i
y IIN- pkv (pinli »»tn ir.«
\ll Soap and \\ asli I'ondcrs
U nnd 7 for J .*• •
Fancy IHilk I nffec .20c «*r -I",
'lit < hipped Mi l l . . «()c
A I hi It. It if. link iiia l*wd. «•*<
* I li<* i i lc till** till ••
I n ne v iig.tr. IO Him. SI.o*»
( line 'Uliar, 1(10 H*«*. MA.li.’*
nt it i s »• i it j ir to v
1^1 N. W KSTIJH \
«.o4id tpiflllty Pea*, «J4»/... . . Bl.40
No. - Tomalne*. do*.......ai.OA
I,urge TVimatoce, do*. . . . 12.00
Hominy* 4i«i».. . .11419
ioimirr t.entleman Corn,
do*. ’ IBMN>
.loan of Vrc llrbiiA. do*. 91-KI
I,argr can I ouIn Pineapple 20c
l.itrur Kennedy Oat* -***’
Corn >leal* »nd 70c
M ! \T s |»Kt I \ I S
fork sauMage, lb.. ...... . . .20®
lluuttiiirger. 2 II»*- ....... **Ac
4 :ui. k '•Irak. H*..........
l« -nnd Stciik, lb. ......... • 23c
1 ..in or T Itoiae. lb..........2Ae
|re*h l.her. I*». .......,|,r
smoked Heal. •*». ...... .23c
< (impound. H* lb*. or
over, per lb t7*je
lltilchrr** l.ard, I** ••** *2.30
, ri,~, .* lOc. 7Ac, 91.AO
Half or W bole Honele** l »*red
in*, lt». ...... 27c
4 oltolene. tmall *lze . *r»e
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Parker, G. B. The Oklahoma News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 196, Ed. 1 Monday, May 14, 1917, newspaper, May 14, 1917; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859819/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.