Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREft
'lr w 'v 1 •->
I if
COURAGE
COU3.AGB is a quality that carrics through to Vic-
tory. It overcomes obstacles and denies the possi-
bility of failure. Courage is a characteristic trait of the
American people that has always dominated in every
emergency.
This bank believes in the fundamental soundness of the
institutions of this nation; it has faith in the future.
Its confidence is not affected by a pessimistic attitude of
the few who lack courage.
In the forward progress toward a more settled state of
business and economic conditions, our organization is
taking its part in providing sound, constructive banking
■ervice f<>
SECURITY STATE BANK
IT. A. SMITH, President
FRED L. BEC K. Acting C«sliler.
SOME W \\ S OK I'SIMJ < OIOMI \1
White corn meal is an excellent
cleaner and can be used in many way
for house hold use. When soot falls on
a carpet, sprinkle thickly with corn
meal, let stand a few minutes, then
sweep up carefully with a brush. If
there are streaks on the wall from
the stove pipe, hold meal in a cloth,
and rub lightly over the paper. When
window shades are merely dust soil-
ed. the surface can be freshened con-
siderably by the application of hot
corn meal. Spread the shade out flat
on a large table, sprinkle the meal
over it, then rub with a solft, dry
loth and rub off with a clean cloth,
I and felt hats of any color can be
( leaned in the same way. White fur
! rugs that are only slightly soiled can
| be cleaned by rubbing with dry meal,
but if very soiled they need washing
| with warm suds. If you have saved
all the scraps of toilet soap, you can
make an excellent healing soap from
I the small pieces. Melt together with
I an equal quantity of cormeal and
' mutton tallow. When cool, stir in a
few drops of carbolic acid, mix well
and set away to harden. To get rid
of roaches, make a food for them by
| stirring together one cupful of corn-
' meal, one quarter of a pound of
borax, two tablespoonfuls of sugar
| and water to make a paste. When
thig becomes hard,] break in pieces
and scatter along the shelves or
wherever they are found and they
will soon disappear. White corn meal
' is excellent to dry clean white or any
ri«licate shade of woolen goods. Place
the article to be cleaned in a large
j receptacle, and cover with meal and
one half a pound of powdered borax
well mixed. Use the same movement
j as in washing with water, then shake
! well and brush thoroughly and repeat
j the process it ncessary. To clean
ostrich feathers, put in a paper sack,
cover with the same mixture and
soak until the soil has disappeared
To keep the hands solft and white, us
a little borax in the water at least
once a day to soften it an dclean the
pures of the skin, then rub them with
a little dry meal after washing and
wiping them, ami rub until the meal
is dry and falls off. If the hands have
been in strong soap suds for any
with the meal. A dry shampoo of
length of time, mix a little vinegar
corn meal is very cleansing if prop-
erly done. The meal should not be
allowed to get too close to the scalp
and should be brushed out with a stiff
brush.
A. M. H.
OKLAHOMA BELOW \Y EK MJE
1\ l OOl'Elil'l 11 E >1 \ Hhl l I V.
Stillwater, pkla.—Although Oklaho-
ma is the home of tne co-operati\e
movement for marketing cotton and
although the spread of co-operative
associations for selling farm products
and buying farm supplies has been
surprisingly rupid within the past
year, this State was below the aver-
age in that system of farm manage-
ment in 1919, according to statistics
just made public by the department of
commerce, bureau of census.
The number of farms reporting co-
operative marketing of farm products
through farmers' organizations in
1919, according to the fourteenth cen-
sus, was 611,383, or 7.9 percent of all
farms in the United States, the bu-
reau's report says.
In Minnesota, 78,314 farms, or 43.9
per cent of all farms in the state,
reported co-operative marketing. -Both
co-operative elevators and creameries
are numerous in that state. Other
states with a large number of farms
reporting were: Iowa, with 43,350;
Wisconsin, with 42,848; Michigan,
with 42,104; Kansas, with 36,654;
and Nebraska, with 32,."iX4, and Cali-
fornia, with 2."),772. In Oklahoma, only
5,980 farms out of a total of 191,988,
or 3.1 percent reported co-operative
marketing.
Sales through farmers' marketing
organizations in 1919 amounted to
If721,983.639, or an average of $1,412
for each farm reporting products
marketed in this way were grain, milk
and cream, fruits and truck srops.
The largest total sales, by states,
were: California, $ 127,99''),981; Min-
nesota, $82,760,4."9 ; Iowa, $".9,403,626;
Illinois. $47920,487; New York, $14.-
906^47; Nebraska, $44,755,140; Kan-
sas, $44,290,957. Oklahoma's sales ag-
gregated $8,055,084, or an average per
I farm of $1,34,7.
I The number of farms in the United
: States reporting co-operative pur-
chasing of farm supplies in 1919 was
328,449 or 5.1 per cent of all farms.
I In six states, co-operative purchasing
I was reported by more than 20,000
farms, as follows: Iowa, 32.530;
Minnesota, 29,611; Nebraska, 27,335;
Wisconsin. 21,792; and Ohio. 21.250.
In Oklahoma, only 4.900, or 2.6 per
cent of all farms, reported co-opera-
tive purchases.
j Purchases through farmers' organ-
izations in the United tSates in 1919
amounted to $84,615,669, or an aver-
age of $257 for each farm reporting.
SECOND
wmm
as' / .?va
kansas led all others iu tho values
of supplies purchased with $9,633,051.
Nebraska ami Iowa ranked second and
third with totals of $9,6660,107 and
$t ,7tiU,9. J respectively. Ok lahoma*
total was $1,106,270, or an average of
$-'20 per farm.
\ (jKOITlMi OK tiKEAT HE>.
(St. Ixiuis Globe-Democrat.)
"We are all assembled at one
place." was the beginning of a tele-
gram sent by citizens ol Kansas City
to President Harding. It is because
of the coming together at one place
and at one time of distinguished fig-
of the late war iu a gathering
which may never be duplicated that a
special meaning will Ion ; be attached
to the 1921 meeting in Missouri of the
American I.<egion. Marshal Koch.
French leader and ♦ commander in
chief of the allied land forces; Ad-
miral David lleatty. the British naval
ommander; lien Armando I>iaz,
head of the Italian forces; Gen Jae-
ques, the Belgian commander, togeth-
er with (Jen. Pershing and Admiral
Rodman of the American Army and
Navy and other officers, make up a
brillian company on whose like Ameri-
ca will not look again soon, if it
ever does. From among those who
had a part in momentous events of
which a vivid memory is still retain-
ed. it probably would be impossible to
form a group in which the personage,
individually and as a whole would be
a subject of as much genuine world
interest.
"The great honor of my life." said
Marshal Foch, "will be to have guid-
ed along the road to victory the
American Army of 1918, which was
a real army, beginning with its com-
mander.'"
"The heroism of American soldiers
was altruistic and was displayed in
the defense of others," said Admiral
Beatty. "What nobler records is there
in the history of the world? Other
nations fought in self-defense, but the
United States had little fear what-
ever the outcome might be."
"The Americans with the Italian
forces," said Clen. Diaz, "were our
comrades in this period, bearing to
our battlesfields a symbol and exal-
ted meaning—a meaning which I here
declare To be one which makes us
brothers, not only in the past, but in
the future." The reward of America,
he added .will be found in "the pass-
ing generations and in those 'which
arise with boarder conceptions of the
uniy- of mankind."
" We do not forget, we cannot for-
get.. all we owe to you for the aid
you brought us during the most tragic
moments in the history of our glorious
country," said Gen. Jacques. "Surely
even now you hear the acclamations
which saluted you when, full of glory
and triumph, you marched ^through
the streets of our capitol, once more
free."
These are more than mere words
of courtesy. They come from the
hearts of those who filled mighty roles
in one of the greatest of dramas and
have the impress of truth: are no
more than the due of the American
soldier. They convey an idea of the
terms in which America's participa-
tion in the struggle will be recorded
by the historian of all future time, at
least the historians of grateful Eu-
rope.
These men. to be deemed great men
under an exacting standard, spoke not
only of events which the now reced-
ing, but of future accomplishment. All
of them in the remarkable tributes
To bz held at 507 West Oklahoma Avenue, at the GAFFNEY-PAYTON Mule Barr.
^;IE S 0 If
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Tnke a rIam of Salts before breakfa*
If your Back hurta or Bladder
bothers yon.
they paid touched on the greater ap-
preciation which one nation must
have for another by reason of their
Joint sacrifices for a common pur-
pose. The British Admiral appealed
that the spirit of comradeship then
created must he kept alive. The Ita-
lian commander exalted "peace, la-
bor and progress" and urged eloquent-
ly for a solidarity in behalf of iheath-
d swords 011 the part of the cosmo-
politan soldiery of the war, which has
representatives in so many different
'ountries.
Whatever other fruits may come
from this war of evolutionary advance
along certain very definite lines, they
will be diaappointing unless these
:reat benefits are realized.
SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
BAKER GUNS
For fifty years known to
the trade as the best for
$48.00 to $385.00
Send for BAKER BOOK-
LET describing the entire
line.
Haker Gun Company
31 I Bromlwav, New York
Don't Stay Gray! It Darken*
So Naturally that No-
body can Tell.
You ran turn gray, faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Itecipe, Improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair 1h turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise await-
ing them, because after one or two
applications the pray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the a«o of youth. Qray-
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so net busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
to-night and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsomo hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
gation or prevention of dise*««.
College Abolishes "Old Stuff."
The freshman green cap, the sopho-
more freshman class rush in the fall,
imd the freshman cip night bonfire in
the spring were officially abolished at
the l Diversity of Wisconsin recently
by action of the student senate,
which has jurisdiction over student
conduct. The action Is backed by tho
sentiment of the students and of tho
faculty tfc:it the last remnant of haz-
ing "traditions" of rivalry between
the lower classes and other relics of
bygone days have been outgrown. The
immediate cause of the senate's action
was 11 freshman sophomore class tight,
attending the cap night bonfire, ut
which several students were hurt.
Throe types of vitamins are known,
to exist, the water-soluble found Ini
inllk, the fat soluble found In butterj
and eggs and the "antl-scorbutlc,"!
found In a number of fresh vegetables!
and fruits. Lack of these constituents)
Iu food results lti scurvy, beri-berl audi
other diseases, according to medical
scientists.
arcDrawm
1y
i
&
and the tender ministry of the living must give place to
the service of the undertaker, it is a real comfort to
surviving friends, to feel sure that the preparation for
burial will be conducted with dignity and proper respect
for the lately departed one.
Then, too, Modern Science has found a way through
the art of Embalming, not only for removing the peril
of contagion, but also of restoring the natural flush of
healih, so that the latest piclurc in memory will be
pleasant to recall.
This process is a part of my service which I will
gladly explain to anyone interested.
C. C. CLOTHIER CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
Motor Hearse and Ambulance Service
Funeral Parlors 112 W. Okla. Phone: 46 & 86
Guthrie Tent, Awning
& Harness Co.
P. J. I-IEILMAN, Prop.
Manufacturers of
TENTS, AWNINGS, HARNESS
AUTO TOPS AND CUSHIONS
>Te Make Everything of Leather or
Canvas
We Carry a full line of Harness, Awn-
ings and Auto Top Materials
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
All Kinds of Repairing
Phone 568 117 S. Firit St
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Commencing at 1 p. m.
72—HEAD OF LIVESTOCK-72
TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under cash, all sum over $10.00 a credit of 11 months time will be
given purchaser^on bankable notes, bearing 10 per cent from date. 5 per cent discount will be given on all cash
sums over $10.00. All property must be settled for before being removed from sale ground •
If you expect to buy and give a note, talk to theBanker before the sale starts and make your arrange-
ments. • 8
Horse s and mules sold to wind and work. You must satisfy yourself day of sale.. No rejects or comebacks
after that.
EARL PATTON & JNO. GAFFNEY, Managers
ghokgr'tipton IMk,k f?E0. GAFFNEY & TOM PAYTOJt, Auctioneers
The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because wo cat too much and all our fo<id
is rich. Our blood is filled with urio
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish the eli mi native tissues clog and
the result i9 kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
load; your back hurts or tho urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seok relief two or three times
during tho night; if you su^er with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, «r you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phor-
maciat about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfaet for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from tho acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize tho acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water beverage, and belongs in
every home, bccauae nobody cau make
a rai&take by having a good kidney tluah
ing any tame.
Wm. Backhaus, Jr.
Fred W. Backhaus
GUTHRIE SEED
COMPANY
Cane Seed $1.60 Per 100 lbs
We have Louse Killer for
. Lice and Mites .
Bug death for the plant bugs
We always have the beit in
SEEDS, FLOUR, FEEO
Phone 1061
206 W. Harrison
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921, newspaper, November 17, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88652/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.