Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
A STATE REGIS!F.r.
ho:.:
TWO
OF C
FROM FRANCE TO K
RF.MARKABLF WOMAN
Yk\ I in iikim**
KfiJM 10 «
ih y. i>
CASTORIA
Vet COBM'A 1" FiU'j
STRIKE
ITS T«T!I
Cardai "Dia
W<xidirr lor M
Utcltrtt "Diu L iir.
s
* A;.' t .tA-yrcpOTtofcfy
ll9#*
rf-*
Cigarette
i.n<- un" Sumtcte and
I tufl rt4 Ivr a k«j
t:- e w.lh * j rir -
f> U " ti/t /■'..•V J J*
n ~-rt-s~
St.Aibn^N.C. "I
ha*D/ gvt to tie
where ij «u i.-i fc*
ir< to I have
bej.'jj^-dvwa t-l't
it/ i.'-( isd ba-clt — tv-
p di^jr %/rttre r;/
bi'.it, Sad ilwn ta mjr
iti< e*r *it a e"1'
dtsJ cA Kttaett. I nil
otrvoua aad tiuly Gim-
let
No cigarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike is the
toasted cigarette.
WViWlMk
S
s
2 p tu
OKI WIOM K < HOP SOU
f'* -r.r
* i. d on whom lii
family of trn chlldr#
Mb* I* a gradual*
California end
degree which she received at Brown
Mm GHbreth Ix not i-*lf a* proud "
f being
TAKI
the pa
•SSSJ'C®-
j^ariiurSMU"**11
9 J>u pta> W \
Bears the
Signature
of
>n~i
/Ull' W*
(WWIV' .
y ,Uryrr*"fla ^
it).i
i4/ Hayi#
tb«ry caug
for Kbrif.ii > I
B of their |
be a borne
CARDIN
0«Ulfw
TI* |rw
■.f only s*/n of Mf
\ Smith and spent
Urn yta r% In lio4«ax, where h«
km from lb* lindsay hIkIj
asib/y/l *nd fc*r>e4 for a flint* an asnl
•* r • mthi+t of the farmers Kxchange
h<.'jk V« hen I / '1«- Mam entered the
*m'>4 *'*t, Paul offered bta service*
** a rollnteer and wan Moon sent to
> where b« m rved about a year
: m■<k In lb*- Qtiarl^rmaalwr'a <!«• part
u**ni At th< 'flom* of lh« war lift r<-
turnwl to I«lnd«ay, worklnK In th
f.*nk, until It I a fatlmr ci ur««l ion
"..jny Iniun-ht In thu H«n:iirHy Hlalfi
at rjutbrlc. wht-n In- wttnl lo that
' to Imm ll||m HMMlMtUnl « Hhlllr-i of
that Innlltutlnn
j'U'iJ Ik n vi'i v worthy and (tipftl l«*
>ounx man and In <• IctrlfiK arllvl-
11«' • Of lift* witli a brlKbt future li«for«*
bin)«
Tha brldft la a liaiida«)in«i and tal
•'fitad yotiriK lady, a Kraduttt« of tb«*
i.indkay lil^li <h Kil, H'tlv«* In fburcli
nod JtO' lul llf«r and a v«-ry we<rthy p"r
M/n.
To tb *< *pl« ndld yoiitur paopli- tin*
% *• off«;r* ronnraltilatlonn and ! «• «
> Jr.ha*.
Children Cry
FOR FLfTCHtR'S
CASTORIA
( AMI 01. H\V^ I II A NO I. Fltlim.
Allalf" Hoard K| «*nd ifHHt.tHHt VMilrh
Wuald llatf l/mpai-d On I.mhI 0a>
of MmmI liHr,
Hayn tba Oklnboman
Authorization liy Oov#rnor Ilohirt
puiti of a i out ra< t hy tba alula board
of affalra whl« h tb« pwnlUMitlary at
MrAlaat«*r for $' 0,000 worth of aut'
Mioblltt lagM lo hi- dlatrlhutud hy tin
> tat* highway d«| arlliH'iit hy tin- ataO
highway d«'| ttrtnn-nt In iU22, lha l i
voluntary departui«- from tha atat«
/ aptltof of Minn- 100 i inployi-w ami tin
«*p*;ndllun h tin boai
The Woman's Tonic
_
S"l hrard ol Cardul and HTU
dccldtd to UW It," con-
tlnuta Mra. Simpson. "I
Mw ahortly it was b^nc-
tiling me, ao I kept it up
and It did wondera tor mrjJ
rjiI ma. And alnce then I
Shave bern c'Jd topralve
Ca/dul. It la the bctt
woman'a tonic made/' « .
Weak women need a
tonic. 'Jhousands and
Ihouaanda, like Mr>. WfA
Slinpaon, tiave lound
Cardui ol brneflt t'/theni.
Try Cardui tor your txou-
tie. <A^
ALL J
DRUGGISTS S
idrv •
r of Httui*4 authoritative
jIojty of rnanaK**in« nt and fatljf.'
Hh h*f la of tMng the mother o
An^ri'-aMt 'I he Gllhret)
fn ,,t %1'nit' laIr, N. J., are bap;
,tii of the Industrial eflk.iWirj
ed hy 'Ualr pareota.
tthould have ho roe aort of In at
and ullujulua to a ' oinpllnbn.«
• auhi- tbey have dropped out of
, Our tijeory «.an he illuntrated b
^parent
r'iUtvalent tati
pium .V; e'jualf-
pi jh 20 e'iualf-
guided Uj
i Jikellboo'1 i
ear-old
ood pra
UMing
IIOIS' I Ml OIKI.S' I I I IIS
ttOltk ON AIM I.T riCOHI-l
Very Important Improvdnentn In
farni praithi- are frequenlly Intro-
dun-d Into a county through the me-
dium of the boyd' and glrla dairy,
beef, poultry, or pig • luba, apw lallata
In Hub work In the United Htat«!H la-
partmerit of Agrhulture point out In
one rouiily In ( n|lfornla purebred
hwIim- have been tleveloped by the
boya and aold to over HO per««nt of
the farma of the county. Farmern who
an doubtful eoncernltl* the window
of any Innovation auggewted by th«-
county agent often approve when they
•■ee the reMiiltH obtained hy the boyi
from '< to l l, who art- hiiii ii
ara the ' ' Oui
peel I y with tin "oiita'
the ti0(l,0(Mj boyi I
ti and Wenlern > •
helped and
ictl< ea, ban aon<e
vhat be leama for
1 the enaulng a0 yearn of normal life
1 expectancy; nut If work la begun fir '
i with the .",0 year-old father, even If
he )h equally capable of adapting hlrn-
> Keif to new idea^ which la aeldoni
true be can have but 20 >ear« or
| lea a, according to expectancy < alcula-
i I Iona, In which to uae what he baa
acquired "
<1 TilHIK III. Miss
Miss I 1-01(1 N( K \IH.KH
A1 Adhr, hla mother Mra. C'haa.
Adler and aluter, Miaa Florence Adler
left for J<oh Angelea, California, laat
Tue«day night to reside permanently.
They are not quite sure In what part
of the atate they will nettle down.
They are going to travel through aev-
eral coaHt reaorts during the summer.
In the removal of the Adlera Guthrie
Iomcm one of the heat families In the
city. Specially la thin true of Mlaa
Florence Adler Hhe baa been In the
forefront of all art and social move-
ments of the city for many yeara
Widely read In standard literature, a
ntudent and adept In two other artn,
muaic and painting, she wai the cen-
ter an ddellght of any Intellectual
gathering. H«r activity in clvh work
in the city and county endeared her
to all clnaaea of people, and they will
mlaH her greatly She |h intensely pa-
and during the late war vlr-
apent her whole time In the
of I be different activities
poKHlhle that if California do«-
nil It la painted, the fnrn-
otne back, and Guthrie will
rk pti
rJltly t/
far behind
Y armere
A larger fal: ,
plant late f
feed acreage
from th
heen cut
Moat of the
At ifea
the ham
Alfalfa
I rlolh
affair
wi'l< onic
fit to r<tur
i H ut)
R.ms His Movie Camera With Motor
fen
M / \
11 a t fh
ill of I hi
ln-iilth u«
haul
•I in
In thi nurnl
About Ibid
I ura I
auditor
meni
I lie pi
hi ml ml i'I
I ^mgi i
V\'' *
illllll
would
t rmn nn an I
ill motor drUen i v an x
I be three rrniikS that tin- uutvU
photographv steady and eiiay
11111 lllll
m i hit
see It all bound or he;
one half of the princip
tlen report damage to
crop or to that not yet cut. In aoi
cases, shattering from over-ripe c(
dition baa been bad. On well drained j
lands, ha vest was hastened between
rains by using extension wheel® on ,
tractors or by supplying the binders
with small engles.
Oats have also suffered damage In
the shock from the continued rains
and much of the crop that matured
late has gone down in the field. A
considerable acreage will not be saved
Barley and rye have had the same
untoward conditions to meet as wheat
and oats.
Even corn baa begun to feel the
effect of too much rain and the soft
ground and wind has laid some It flat.
Many fields have become overgrown
with grass, but this can be corrected
when the soil dries. Most of the early
corn will make without more rain.
Quite an acreage of June corn has
been planted on oat stubble.
Cotton needs chopping and weed-
ing: some of that which had become
too foul Is being replaced with feed
crops. There are Instances of farm-
ers plowing out alternate rows of
weedy cotton and planting feed in
place. The boll weevil is bad in nine-
teen important counties. Some re-
lief la found in knocking squares and
weevils off while cultivating and turn-
ing them under.
Broom corn la beginning to head
In the Linsay district; last year the
flrat delivery there was on .July 2V
lands are generally good but
have in many cases become weedy and
need cultivation. A small acreage
will be planted on oat stubble.
ing has been delayed by
n il was ruined when It
in the ground during the
. 5. The other hay crops
.-•ry well.
ililo, Sorghum for -irup,
uts, millet, sweet pota-
I beans are in good con-
being formed
lation:
the c
• - Ion a.
re fine
>d shaj;
ropt
1"
Supreme Knight James A Flaherty
with the magnificent Sevre* vase pre-
sented to the Knights of Columbus b) j
I^r Marcel Knecht, French high coin
rnlasioner 'Hi behalf of President #Mll* i
lerand and the French government i
The vase, which is valued at $5,000
w.. he exhir-i'wj throughout the Uni-
ted States ■ dt re I •- ng ; ed in th* j
K of C. howe office building in New
Haver.. Couil
H01im.il> <.U >11.11111! TKAIT. |
elJef I omrai^ion < -U Acre* (
Adjoining Piatt .National
Park*
Architects to draw plans for both
the audition to the University hos-
pital and the sanatorium for tubercu- j
ar veterans to be located at
Sulphur were chosen Friday after- .
noon at the first official meeting ot
ute soldiers' relief commission. I
Charles P. Nieder and Morris Jayne i
of Oklahoma City, were given the '
commission to prepare plans and spe-
cificatlons for the Sulphur institution.
The firm of Hawk and Parr, also of j
Oklahoma city, was chosen to draw ^
plans for the remodeling oi the first ^
floor of the University hospital and j
the construction of a new administra-
tion building.
Sketches showing tentative plana
for the structures were shown the
commission Friday by ten architects
from all parts of the state. The com-
mission Inspected the plans of all
before making their choice
A twenty-acre tract adjoining the
Piatt National park at Sulphur, of-
fered by citizens of that city, was
c hosen by the commission as a site
for the hospital. The tract is on a
high ridge overlooking the park and
less than a mile from the city. A
stone building which has been used as
a school house on the tract will be
deed to the state and utilized by tne
commission.
Architects chosen by the commis-
sion were urgeel to rush work on their
plans so that to rush work on their
plans so that the commission may be
able to inspect them on July 11, and
advertise for bids.
Horace H. Hagan of Tulsa, secre-
tary of the commission, was in-
structed to communicate with the fed-
eral bureau of war risk insurance
and ascertain whether the five hospi-
tals recently located will preclude all
possibility of the erection of a federal
soldiers' hospital in the state If that
Ih found to be the case the commission
will be relieved from the six months
delay clause in the state measure and
will rush work (in the fiOObed general
hospital.
castoria
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
■ tWtTishwss
\ fat Simile
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
hzitx Copy of Wrapper,
ciiTftun eonw'
(OTTON MAT T KESSES
So. ST.50. S8.50, $9.00, SI 1.00, SI 1.00. S15, S17.50
All roll edges full size. Workmanship and tick-
ings are the best and selection varied.
Nelson Mattress Co.
Factory 708 W. Noble. Phone 850
Matchett Undertaking Co.
Exclusive Agent for the Well Known Auto
matic Sealing Burial Vault,
Manufactured by W. J. Barnhart.
Free Motor Ambulance.
Office
Phone,
202.
Residence,
484 or 24(5
112 South
Division
mm
Fairfield Transfer Co.
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
OFFICE AND YARDS:
407 W. Harrison Ave.
KST,
President.
in i mi> ihin \ r m il l v.
Always bears
the
; Sienatute
tugH fin I a ml Unit I h
affairs was signing a contrai l with
the state penitentiary • nine iin ii i<r
prise Thursday ai* the chief cxn hum
had provloualy declared the state
would go tagb'a- due to the b ri la
hire's action In adjourning without
making an apprlprlallon for the pur
chase of lb enae plates
.Ma> Sentence Official* of Mine
Worker* to Term III State
Prison.
liubti Kansas, July f . Alexan-
lo v.it, president, and August
\ vi■ i president of the Kansat
union, were found guilty Fri
i a ml demeanor In ordering t
last Fobrunrv at the II mine ol j
nckle Fuel company near Chero-
CmiH.ii-.. hy a Jury which returned
rdlct tfter ten hours and fifteen
es nctual deliberation.
was set hy Judge Frank W.
lie - for announcing the sentence,
llowat and ltorchy were Immediately
released on their original bonds, $4,000
each, until the sentence day. The
defense, shortly after the verdict was
read, said a motion for a new trial
would be filed at once. This motion
will he heard July N by Judge Boss.
OLSON & .1ELSMA
Bronson Abstract Company
ABSTRACTS
BONDS
CHAS. OLSON
Phone No. 12.
INSURANCE, all kinds
FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
LAWRENCE JELSMA
Office over Monarch
BUD'S
LUNCH ROOM
.'III West Oklahoma \venue.
Dinner and Supper
35c.
We cater to the
Farmer's Trade A Specialty
^
W V BRONSON, President
L. D BRONSON, Sec. and Traas
Oklahoma ^orgtage and Trust Co.
Fahm Loans
bowoat rates Interest and principal payable at our office.
1 !s-
1O8 W, Oklahoma Ave.
Ol'THRIB OKLA
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 7, 1921, newspaper, July 7, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88633/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.