Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Oldest m Oklahoma
A N
ion a j i c t
I N S T I T u T I
ON THE nU'CES* OF
ITS FRIENDS AND CUS-
TOMERS
E SOLICIT YOUR AC-
COUNT A ft D BUSINESS
CALL ON
S I O E R IT
7 0 S S
US — W • CON*
A PLEASURE
OF SlRVICI
T1IK FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GUTHRIE
Om jnateo Depository of tho United State*
l™1®* xm-... i -.— -rjef;-
I F1 II lt:>t \ VM El 0>O*\
DESIRED.
At the meeting of the Lions clu •
Friday. Judge Charles C. Smith was
the principal speaker and. discussing
local matters, gave it an his opinion
that taxes are and have been too hifh
> i in Guthrie that is. not commensurate
i | with results produced, but that we
jjf should uot stint ourselves as to thing*
J we really need. This idea was
y j brought out in discussing the new
high school proposition which he
neither advocated nor opposed, but
as to city government and hool
management he insisted that full
value should be demanded for the
money expended. He stated that on
recent visit to Bonca City, he was
informed that under the managerial
form of government that municipality
had lowered its tax rate by one-
fourth..
In Oklahoma City, where the tax rate
has been considerably lower than
Guthrie's for a number of years, a
meeting of taxpayers was held, Che
purpose uf which was, "To formulate
plans to bring about a reduction in
the tax rate without impairing the
efficiency of schools and city departs.
We are only attempting to do what
every business man is having to do."
The foregoiug are coniAionsense,
reasonable views that especially ap-
ply to the local situation.
Do yc u know
you can roil
pO Mood
cigarettes for
lOcts from
on* bag of
;
K IMi'S .IOH VROIilSHKD. | shal here sent a letter to Deputy Mar-
I shal Amos Ewing at Guthrie inform-
Oklahoma City, Aug. lti.—The office ing him the office had been abolished,
of United States deputx marshal at (Owing was asked to come to Okla-
Guthrie was discontinued today when hoina City in the hope of being put
Alva McDonald, United States mar- on the force of deputy marshals here.
STA T K B A NK
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
in these days safety of your principal demands
first consideration. After that comes your
rate of interest, and third the negotiability of
your investment.
Our Certificates of Deposit are always worth
100 cents on a dollar; they pay 4 percent, and
are always negotiable.
I KKO L. BE< K, Acting Cashier. >1. V. SMITH, President
THE SECURITY STATE BANK
Deposit® Guaranteed The Bank YouH Like
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
Bom OK KIM /OLLEUS ARUM**
The remains of Roy Zollers, our
only soldier boy to meet death on
the battle field, arrived in Marshall.
Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by a
soldier boy. Funeral arrangements
will be made just as soon as his
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Garfield, who
has been visiting at Flat Top, Ten-
nessee. can reach here.
Roy it will be remembered, was
killed in the St. Mihiel salient, Sep-
tember 17, 1918, Stuart Sutton being
with him at the time. According to
Stuart the company had occupied an
advance, trench when Roy, looking
over the top, was shot through the
head, dying instantly. Stuart helped
to bury the body next day.
iThe LMasons will conduct the fun-
eral services.—(Marshal Tribune.
IM'IIUE COTTERAI, ENDORSED
TO .SUCCEED U DGE HOOK
John H. Coteral, of Guthrie, United
States District Judge for the Western
District of Oklahoma is beipg promi-
nently mentioned as a sucessor to the
late Judge Hook, of the Circuit Court,
of appeals.
At a meeting of the Ix)gan County
Bar Association Monday the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt-
ed :
Resolved, That we urge upon the
President the appointment of Judge
John H. Cotteral, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Hook.
Circuit Judge of this the Kighth Cir-
cuit. Every member of this associa-
tion has known Judge Cotteral most
intimately for many years and has
observed him here as a citizen, at
the Federal Bench, and in every ca-
pacity he has exhibited the highest
and best qualities for such position.
Judge Cotteral Is a painstaking, thor-
ough and able lawyer and Judge. He
is an inveterate worker and never
ceases investigation until and his con-
clusions are sound in the highest de-
gree. He is conscientious; his high
purpose is to get at the exact facts of
a case and to come to a correct, well
supported, legal conclusion. He is a
man of absolute integrity and entire
impartiality, and the closest observa-
tion has shown that he possesses a
fine judicial temperament which in-
deed is one of the most admirable
characteristics in the incumbent of a
life position on the Federal Bench
in this District and in the most active
period of our development has not
only additionally qualified him for the
high duty to which we ask the Presi-
dent to appoint him, but s the best
proof that he Is indeed thoroughly
qualified to perform tho duties of this
To look one's best and feet one's best
is to e^ov an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
day's waste, sour fermentations and poi-
sonous toxins before it is absorbed into
the blood. Just as coal, whep it burns,
leaves behind a certain am<Siont of in-
combustible material in the form of
ashes, so the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentary organs a
certain amount of indigestible material,
which if not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of healthy
bloom in your cheeks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it. which is a
harmless means of washing the wast*'
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels, thus cleans-
ing, sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the gftoaaach.
Girls and women with sallow akins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex-
ion, also those who wake up with a
coated tongue, bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, acid stomach or constipa-
tion should begin this phosphated not
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two^.weeka.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
ihate costs very little at the drug store
lit is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purifies
and freshens the skin on the outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that, internal sanitation is vast
ly more important than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not ab-
sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance the
be«utv of their complexion should just
try this for a week and notice results.
'ago
BUD'S
LUNCH ROOM
311 West Oklahoma Avenue.
Dinner and Supper
35c.
We cater to the
Farmer's Trade A Specialty
BullDurham
high office.
There could be no better appoint-
ment made to the Circuit Bench of
this Circuit and there is no one mora
worthy of this honor and we are sure
his appointment would reflect credit
upon the Judiciary of our state and
nation.
Similar action was taken by the Ok-
lahoma County Bar Association the
same day.
<J1 VKI KK BU I,ION 01(01' IN CKOf'S
VAH'ATI0\ l>l E TO Jl l.l
droutht.
(educed Estimates on E ur Farm
Products total
Bushels.
Washington. August l." .—July's con-
stant hot weather and lack of rain-
fall reduced prospective production of
crops more than $250,000,000. Today's
crop report of the 'Department of
Agriculture showed forecasts reduced
by millions of bushels, compared
with a month ago. The reduced es-
timates of corn, wheat, oats and
white potatoes alone aggregated 396,-
000,000 bushels, and the prospective
loss of production, calculated on
August 1 farm prices, amounts to
$83,500,000 for white potatoes, $64,-
800,000 for oats, $56,100,000 for corn
and $54,400,000 for wheat.
Almost every crop was adversely
affected by the almost constant high
temperatures and shortage of rain.
Over practically the entire West and
Northwest Central States there was
little rain, while in Montana and
parts of North Dakota, Illinois. Mis-
souri and other states almost a
drought prevailed. Small grains,
corn and vegetables all suffered se-
verely. The damage to white pota-
toes was extreme.
Practically every important farm
crop showed a loss in prospective
production as a result of adverse con-
ditions during July. The report fore-
cast 52.000,000 bushels less wheat
than was estimated a month ago,
91,000,000 bushels less corn. 192,000,-
000 bushels less oats and 61,000,000
bushels less potatoes.
UNCLE SAM OIL COMPANY ASKS
FOR RECEIVEK.
The Uncle Sam Oil company, with
head office in Kansas City, Kansas,
has filed a voluntary petition In the
federal district court at Guthrie, ask-
ing for the appointment of receivers
to take charge of and manage the
great business of the company. It
recites that the company has a large
number of producing oil anift gas
wells in Okliahoma, Kansas and Tex*
with refineries, pipe lines and
tank cars; that it is now drilling sev-
eral wells and has 100 square miles
of oil leases in producing territories
in the three states.
GIRL MIGHT HAVE BEEN PIKED
FROM "ROOMING HOUSE/1
Port Townsend, Wash., Aug. 15.—
Louise O'Brien. 14, missing from ber
home all night was found at day-
break asleep inside the muzzle of a
14-Inch gun of the shore battery at
Ft. Worden. Other guns at the fort
had boen fijed just before the girl
was discovered.
According to railtary authorities
she had gone for a horseback ride
the previous afternoon. Far from
home, while she was dismounted, the
horse ran away and she, losing her
way and weary of wandering in the
darkness, took refuge in the long
black object that suddenly loomed In
her path.
Officers at the fort said it was
only by chance tiiat the gun was not
fired.
W II 0 \ MM tLS NTII.I 1*1.1 M \ l>
Okl.VHOM \.
Mnries t old It) Got eminent I ill-
ploy Hark Back to Pioneer l)l)s
Containing thrilling stories of ac-
tual happenings in the predatory an-
imal destruction of the IT. S. hiolog
ical survey, the annuul report of K.
F. Pope, from whose headquarters iu
this city, that phase of the survey's
work in Oklahoma and Arakusas ut
conducted, is a document full of fas-
cinating details of the methods used
iu trapping the wily animals, whose
existence is extremely costly to the
farmers and cattlemen of the country.
The report has just been finished by
Mr. Pope and is to be mailed iu to
the national headquarters of the sur-
vey at Washington.
Wolves, coyotes and bob cats are
the animals whose depredations ha\e
caused the government to divide the
entire west into areas and aesigu
trained hunters to conduct the fight
against them iu a scientific and sys-
tematic manner. IThe report shows
that from October of fust year to
June of this year, 306 wolves, bob
cats and coyotes were accounted for
by these hunters In Oklahoma and
Arkansas under the supervision of
Mr. Pope. As poisoned baits were
used in many instances. It Is believed
that at least this number were killed
and their carcasses not found.
Hob tats Are Menace.
Bob cats are a bigger menace iu
this territory than is commonly sup-
posed, according to Mr. Pope, who
relates that iu Arkansas an unarmed
farmer while passing through some
brush, heard a loud squealing. In-
vestigating he found a bob cat oil a
tree just out of reach of a sow,
calmly eating a pig. which apparently
was only a day or two old. When it
had finished eating, it jumped from
the tree and when pursued by the
sow another cat which had not been
observed by the farmer, jumped in
and seized one of the pigs. By work-
ing together in this manner, the en-
tire litter was slain. Fawns, birds,
goats, and other animal, especially
the young, are the prey of these
beasts.
A triumph for the government hunt-
ers was accomplished last fall, when
Chris Hoover, one of the most ex-
pert of trappers, succeeded in cap-
turing Old Residenter. a huge tim-
ber wolf which had been terrorizing
the neighborhood in the Ozark tiati-
ontl forest. Stone country, Arkansas,
after every known means had been
tried by the residents to kill him.
Thousands of dollars were lost an-
nually by the slaying of cattle, goats
and other animals. Traps were set,
and visits were made to the vicinity
for several nights in succession by
the big animal, until finally his sus-
picions were overcome, and he ven-
teured into the trap.
Captures Huge Wolf.
When taken, this wolf, which was
declared to be the largest ever cap-
tured by the survey, stood 43 Inches
in height, and measured six feet from
tip to tip. <He was coal black in
color, and his stomach contents con-
tained part of a cow which he had
killed the day before. The hide of
this animal was received here by <Mr.
'Pope a few days ago, and along with
24 others, was bundled up and sent
to headquarters at Washington.
Testimonials praising the survey
for their valuable assistance in kill-
ing the predatqfy animals are re-
ceived almost daily at the office of
the survey in the federal building,
many of them declaring that they
have been saved thousands of dollars
by the activities of the hunters. One
I'. 'i?i. •: . rv
-r . / YJ-n :i {- ;
/ i;*3, v '
Can't Go to Co!ieg2?
Let Us Bring the
College to You
Bctftet service te fee people that'® the poller of
Oklahoma A A M. oollfrffe unrtw th*-* new ad mm Let ratio®
and ltvtng coate have boon rvducod to a pi#-wax
b* t atnrisot h«Jp will it* Autplored on both oanipue and
oolt«#e (Aim. ao thai man? boya and girla umy par thoir
omm war
Laaj-n hem ta jwdga tfce ftoa points of
a a«rx* or horna, er ta p+ok out a
purebred
tfear* •©•fe'tfJAo waOiaia of farming
and moro pfrofttaMe ejretfema of
kettof
Learn farm wb+mwIbj—Cnaefc and
'factor engineer I a
and avoid junktaf
•ry
Lear* farm •cvqtn— ring new ta pian
farm hemea and borne. How te
build •lloa, oonoro a floor* for feeding
noge. oonorota roede and out vert a.
Lea rn homo oconomtoo—ooofcmg and
oanning and modioli mothodo of mak
ing etothee—How to get better rooutta
in Kouoo work wttfc teoe aapandttwro
of labor.
SI* Woaka Short Ciewaa Por Ftrmora and Farm Women
tn farm oooaumir*—-how to oSt production con to and ta
ornaee market r«baa -in lairrtag. to pool fry ralatng la
boo ooltura In trrnaka and tmctorn tn cemnot nngfoooe-
tag. tn home noonocniee
Oorreopondonoe Covreee tn Mk Departmenta at A. A IS.
Watte for lutleftao ttilaf Moro Information
OKLAHOMA AfiM. COLLEGE
STIU.WWTEII. OKU,.
COMB SAGE TEA III
TO DARKEN IT
It's
Grandmother's Recipe to
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.
Arkansas farmer stated that he had
been losing about 100 hogs per year,
and now seldom loses any. A farmer
near Sherwood, Okla . declared that
heretofore he could only save about
a tenth of his hogs, while uhgut two-
thirds of his calves were killed by
the wolves.
Coyotes hill Lambs.
11. F. Smith of the Cedar Valley
stock farm at Kingfisher, lost lambs
valued ut $-.00 this spring from coy-
otes. He appealed to the department
here, and was instructed In the set-
ting out of poisoned baits. While he
states that he has not found any
dead coyotes, he hrifa lost no more
Iambs. IThe farm adjoining him had
the same experience. Chas. Watts,
who resides across the South Canad-
ian in this county, has been losing
numbers of his pure-bred liogs to the
marauding coyotes, and poisoned
baits were set out on his farm. He
reports that he found four dead coy-
otes, and he believes a uumber of
others were killed us he has seen
bu/.zards coming from the brush in
his vicinity. Mr. 'New, who resides in
the same vicinity, lost 56 bene to the
coyotes, and he also was given the
baits. .He reports that one was killed
to his knowledge.
PRESIDENT'S FATHER MARRIES
ROMANTIC ELOPMKNT
Marion, Ohio, Aug. 11.—Dr. George
T. Harding, father of President Hard-
ing, on his arrival here tonight from
Toledo, admitted he and Miss Alice
Severns, his stenographer and office
attendant, had been married at Mon-
roe, Mich., today.
Or. and Mrs. Harding alighted from
the train and were hurrying to a
street car when two friends accosted
them and offered congratulations.
Both the doctor and his bride smiling-
ly accepted the good wishes.
Entering the automobile of one of
| the friends, Ur. Harding took his bride
to her home and then was driven to
his own home, four squares away.
Before leaving his bride Dr. Harding
said: "Goodnight, Alice: I'll see you
tomorrow."
ii\ TIIRIE M \> I'l l \I)S
GI II/TY l\ PONC\ COURT
Ponca City. Okla., Aug. 11. -(Spe-
cial.) George K. Alescar of Guthrie.
pleude<i guilty in the county court
here Thursday to having engaged in
the illegal sale of building and loan
stocks at Ponca City,, June ll .
The stocks, alleged to have been
sold by Mescal*, wore in the United
Home Builders of America, of Dallas,
Texas, which association, it was said,
had not obtained a certificate of au-
thority for the transaction of busi-
ness from the bank commission of
Oklahoma, nor the approval of the
bank commission of its plans of con-
ducting its business. Mescar was
fined $100 and costs.
VPU StUPHOR ON
• M ECZEMA SKIN
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
Tho old-time mixture of flajje Te*
and Sulphur for darkening fcray,
streaked and faded hair la grand-
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good,
even color, which Is quite sensible, a*
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is of the greatest
vantage.
Ncwada^s, though, we don't h
tbe troublesome ta^k of gathering
sjige and the muRsy mixing at h
All drug storee sell the ready-to-
product, improved by the additlor
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sa^
and Sulphur Compound." It Is very
popular because nobody can discover
it has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or a soft brush with it and
rlraw this throush your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
the grav hair disappears, but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, U that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a f«-w applications, it also pro-
ducer that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation la a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. It
is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention of dioeaae.
CASHION GETTING Al'TO TRAVEL.
Have you noticed the number of
tourist cars passiug through Cash*
ion the last few days? Well there
have been a large number of peo-
ple In automobiles going through
here daily following the markings
which were recently installed on the
0. A. A. high way. This highway
opens up the territory northwest of
here into Colorado and nearly all
the road is good and the Oklahoma
Automobile Association, under whose
guidance the road has been marked
and mapped, is driecting folk over
it. 'The road was temporarily marked
north from l/ickridge, but when the
county line road is completed as
agreed to by Logan and Kingfisher
county commissioners the markings
will be changed to direct over that
road. —Cashion Independent
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once when Back
harts or Bladder bothers—Meat
forms uric acid.
No maa or woman who eats mead; regu-
larly can maJflk a mistake by flushing
the kidneys occasionally, says a well-
known authority. Meat forms urio acid
whjeh clogs the kidney poree eo they
sluggishly filter or strain only part of
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then you get Biok. Nearly all rhetana-
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous*
n(vw. owitifiation^ dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders a>me from sluggish kid-
neys.
The momst you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts, or if the
urine ie cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular ef passage or attended
by a sensation of scalding, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable
pharmacy ujid take a tablespoonful in
a glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
♦ he acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with lithia and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
trnlize the nci.ls in urine so it no longer
causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis-
orders.
Jad Sn!N is inexpensive and can-
not injure, makes a delightful effer-
veecent t!.in-water drink which all reg-
ular in >' eaters should take now and
then t, keep the kidneys clean "and the
blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kid-
ney compficatiouSb
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 18, 1921, newspaper, August 18, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88639/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.