PAGE STX
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
MULHALL AND VICINITY
The revival meeting* at the Metho-
dist church conducted by Evangelist
Fitt started last Sunday morning. Big
crowds greeted the speaker at both
services. Meetings are announced
throughout the week except for Sat-
urday night. The services next Sun
day will be at the usual hours.
George Baker and family of Pleas-
ternon by local officers and turned
over to the county authorities. The
man's wife hud been in town recent-
ly In search of him so it was re-
ported. The officers here were 011
the lookout. This led to the arrest.
Before being apprehended he h id suc-
ceeded in passing a bogus check at
0110 of our bunks. The money wus
unl Vaicy and llcury Hell ot lillls I morerod following the arrest,
county were visitors with friends in MIhh Esther Rainbow or Oklahoma
iiulhull one day last week. M'ttjr  >"  " "I*1""- Mulhall a few
Members oi thu Ki>worlh Uasuojdays ago at the home of Mr. and
OLD-TIME COLD CURE-
DRINK HOT TEA!
Clef a small package of Hamburg
Itn-aat Tea lit any pharmacy. Take a
tabltwpoonful of tin- t *u, put a cup of
lM>iling water upon it, pour through a
ieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during th«* day or Ix-for** retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion*
A I.mi loosens the bowels, thus breaking
..p a e.,1,1.
'I r. it the ii< xt time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore .safe
and harmless.
had a social at the parsonage last
Thursday night. The time *iw plou-
bantly spent together. Ice cream was
served.
John Siiangler and wife of Shu/wnoo
are spending this week in Mulhall at
the home ot Johns parents, Mr. und
Airs. J. M. fcipangler
The Home Demonstration (Tlub met
stiff aching joints
Hub Soreness from joints and musclea
with a small trial bottle 0/ old
St. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" llheumntiirm.
It's pain only; in it one ease in Hfty
requires internal treatment. Hub (tooth*
f the tun*
comes ton
Mrs. John Taylor.
V. K. lienchaw had the misfortune
a few days ago to get his left hand
tangled in the geuring of his motor-
cycle. It fell over with him before
he got started. The third and fourth
lingers were cut off. The wound will
require time and cure In jheullng.
Yound Becha/w's home is five miles
in regular nM>ntiily Hession at the northeast of Mulhall.
home of Mrs. iK 'A. Johnson last Mr. and Mrs. Walter llartman have | Ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
Tuesday afternoon. The club has not I gone tol Kansas City. They may re- , ^"u'gL'jrk'K.TinCn''"'1 hy 1110
deffinitely decided on au exhibit at main for some weeks. rheumatic pain.
the coming community fair. I Manuel und Margaret Baker had a
Amos Price will farm the Griffith blrlhduy party at their home in Mul-
pluce north of Mulhall the coining hall last Saturday. They were nine
season, lie will put in 1011 acres of years old. Several of their little
wheat tliis fall. I friends were present.
Mr. and .Mrs. M. J. l.usk. of lament. | Kuv J. H. Cates is spending a few
Oklahoma spuent a part of last week days this week at Vinco, Okla , on
in Mulhall at the ft. U Kincaid hooie. . business.
Mrs. l^usk Is Mrs. Kincaid s mother. I The itural Dale schoolhou.se four
Mrs. Ruth Miller of Shamrock was miles southeast of Mulhall Ib under-
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I', going repairs. A new roof is being
0 Manion in Mulhall last week. | put on the building.
John Morraine Is back in Oklahoma I Mrs. Golda Hall of Norman visited
from his Iowa trip. The treaXened a few wooks ago with her sisters, Mrs.
railroad strike cut his visit short, j-lames Moore and Mrs. Hoy Itawlings
Dr. A. O. T. Childers and sons Al- | northwest of Mulhall. The two sisters
len and Uoyd made a trip to Okla- aocompanled her when she returned
bourn City last Thursduy. They spent home.
MIhh Irene Harnard of Perry was
recently the guest of relatives north-
west of town.
Mrs. C. H. Itice is in Oklahoma City
cu present. She has been making her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Fred
the day with relatives.
Rev. Slee or Oklahoma City, repre-
senting the Church of Ood is conduct-
ing a revival meeting in a grove oast
of the Rural Dale school house.
C. M. Tuggle of Roosevelt Oklahoma
visited in Mulhall last weok at the , Thompson near Mulhall
home of his L^rother-ln'Uiw^ A* j Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hubbard en-
Winton. ' Joyed a day's visit from Guthrie re-
Amile Reuchaw's son Frank who lativee last week.
has been in the hospital at Guthrie Mrs. Fannie Williamson who had
for several weeks for treatment of been visiting her sisters Mrs. F. J.
swollen leg is bank homo again He Forrest and Mrs. H. Ij. Thomas de-
ls much better of his ailment parted Monday for her home at Rip-
Arthur Happleman of Tonkawa, was ley.
a week end visitor with the Hatch, Mr and Mr*. William Sleattor. of
brothers in Mulhall. l<os Angeles spent 4ho day Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. John Rritt of Cush- this place with Col Mulhall and wie.
Ing, and Mrs. Ida McPotts of Sioux Graydon Spickclmier is having a
City, Iowa, were guests at the John week's visit with friends at Coyle.
Taylor home in iMulhall a short tiino While horseback riding a few days
ago. ago Glen Greenwood fell from the
David Ralston recently sold his 80- animal and fractured a bone at the
ucre farm near Crescent for $100 an wrist on the left arm. The little fel-
acre. R. A. McQuown was tho pur- low is Improving in fine shape,
chaser. | Mlaa Ilertlia Craven was visiting
Mrs. It. A. Dllley, of Orlando was Monday with friends at Guthrie,
in Mulhall Saturday afternoon doing j u M Kincaid is putting in this
business at one of Uie banks. woek looking after his business inter-
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews loft c«tH at Shidler, Okla.
Sunday morning on a vacation trip to i Rev. A. J. Fitt spent the day Sun-
Colorado. They will visit at different day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
places in that state. t. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craven and Mr. | Mr aIlll Mrs A M Gray an(i boya
and Mrs. J. E. Craven drovo to Crea- dr0v6 out to the taPIn home ot MrH
cent Sunday afternoon for u few <lrRys parenta Mr (in(1 Mrg A R
hours visit with friends. j iiinhop for a Sunday evening visit.
Thieves have become an annoyance T)le and the leans made up Qf
to watermelon growers near Marshall. 1 Mulhall men played a game of base-
In some instances the melons are ball at the diamond here on Wednes-
not only stolen but tho vinos are ,)ay nf,ernoon. The leans were the
destroyed. | winners the score being 17 to 15 in
Perlie Meeslner and wife and Mr. tholr favor.
Burdlck and wife or Granfield, Okla., | Mr and Mrs. Osa Hane stopped over
were in Mulhall for a day and night n|ght in Mulhall Monday with Mr. and
lasi week. They w^ro bound for Mr8 j „ RundeU. T(ley wore on ,,
northern points. ! return trip from Guthrie to the., nome
A young man and a young woman in Kansas.
1,1 Mn'l.-ll Ki!,!:■> ai The Navina boys defeated our boys
In last Sunday's game lierei The
score was fi to 12. Next Sunday Mul-
hall goes to Covington for a game.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hastie were in
Guthrie last Sunday to visit Mrs.
Ada Walton.
Lawrence Todd is spending a few
days with his brother Ogle in Oklaho-
ma City.
Crushed rock is to be used on one
of the roads leading east of Orlando.
Albert Seeley, who at the open-
ing of Oklahoma took a homestead 1
one mile east of Mulhall and lived
there several years died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Clara Johnston
at Champaign. 111., Aug 19, 19J2. He
was about 75 years old.
Mrs. fieri Hatch and Miss Thelma I
Petty were in Guthrie Tuesday on a I
visiting trip.
Clarence Leper made an auto trip
to Newkirk Thursday morning. He
returned to Mulhall Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hatch of Ton-
kawa, were visitors in Mulhall Sun-
day evening
about the oil
R. L. Gray of Guthrie, was in Mul
hall Sunday to visit his sons and also
his mother.
(Mr. and Mrs. Walter Druns and
children drove to Cement. Oklahoma
Saturday and remainded till Monday.
eat less and take
salts for kidneys
Take a glass of Salts before break fas
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers yon.
"St. Jacob's Oil
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn tho
skin. It t.d.is pain. -••rene*a and atilf-
nt'M from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia.
Limber up! Get a 35 cent N ttle of
old-time, h« nest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and in a moment you'll
be frev fr-'in pains, aches and stiff-
ness. Don't suirer! Hub rheumatism
awav  
Miss Mary Spangler ot Oklahoma
City was in Mulhall Sunday for a
day's stay with her parents.
Mrs. J. P. ljundon of Kansas, is
making a visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. N. Stltes northeast of
Mulhall.
Mrs. Clyde Wooden and daughters
of Garber spent a day here last week
with (Mrs. Wooden's sister, Mrs.
Walter Ilruns.
Miss Dorothy ball is at Fairfax, Ok-
lahoma for a few days with friends.
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
FOIt.HS SALES COMMISSION
Oklahoma City, Aug. 24.—T. I.
Leahy, chariman of the organization
committee of the Oklahoma Co-opera-
tive Livestock Association, announced
today that livestock raisers who join
the association will not be bound to
sell their stock through its commis-
sion firm but will be free to sell on
any market and to whom they please.
It is not to be a "pooling" organiza-
tion, he explained.
While the contract will not be
binding insofar as the selling of stock
is concerned, we don't have any doubt
that all members will sell through
the association's commission firms,"
said Mr. Leahy, "simply because we
will be in shape to render greater ser-
vice and at far less cost of handling
than any other agency. This has been
true of similar associations operating
commission firms at St. Ixiuls, Omaha,
St. Paul. Indianapolis and other
places. The members are not com-
pelled to ship to these firms but they
do it because they get the full market
price for their stock and the 'deducts'
for this and for that don't amount to
so much as under the old-line sys-
tem."
Leahy said the Oklahoma associa-
tion expects to enroll a membership
in excess of 60,000 livestock men with-
in a year, possibly reaching into
western Arkansas for several hundred
members.
Qfcmcf icwnfktm Ftywi
*«■
fei : a
isra.' g nit*
\ V
u—.
FM/etie County Live Stock Snipping Varus.
Co-operative livestock shipments In Ohio totaled more than $10,000,000
during the past twelve months. The equipment illustrated is that used by
the Fayette County Live Stock Shipping company in sending out their share.
It is the property of the co-operative company, und \va> purs-luised for $6,000.
This plant Is on the Haltimore und Ohio railroad at Washington Court
House. There are iwo loading chutes leading dlreetly to the curs. The office
and scales are In a concrete building. The pens have concrete floors and can
lie easily cleaned. Storage room for feeds Is available.
The American men and women must
pnard constantly against Kidnev trouble,
Meatus we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uris
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish , the eiiminatire tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
"weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suiTor with sick
headache or diuy, nervous spells, acid
stomach,  r you have rheumatism when
tho weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act flue.
This famous salta is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon jnioe, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys ,
to neutralize the acids in the urine so it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
im VOI >> V NT TO LIVE 100 YEARSi
A wise man, named G. S. Hall, long
president of Clark University, has
written a solid book on old age, and
this is the core of it:
The older a man Is, the more he
must depend upon Ills own hy-
gienic sagacity for his health
nad comfort. The lives of nearly
all the centenarians I have been
able to find show that they owe
their longevity far more to their
own insight than to medical cure.
Will you wait a half century to see
that truth0 We need all the light and
help we can get, but every grown
person is his or her own physician-in-
chief, and always will be—Colliers.
"sulphur clears yp
rough or red si
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist
Any breaking out of the skin, even
. Thfy made inquiries itch'"8 'T"m' J16 ')"KV7
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
' we ' • Sulphur, declares a noted skin special-
jure, makes a delightful effervesc««nt They were visiting relatives.
lithiA-water Lever**., .n<l belong in Mrfl Margaret ,)o,lertB 8rrn(llnR
every home, because nobody <*u hulks
a mistake by having a guod kniuey tlu*u-
ing anj tin*
Sulphur, declares a noted skin spec
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated nkln and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples
and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the torment
and dinllgurement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from  kin trouble should obtain a small
.he wee* In Marshal, a. the home of £?' «?«i"
her daughter, Mrs. Clinton Kimber-
good druggist and use it like cold crcam.
PRODUCER-OWNED AND
CONTROLLED MARKET
Chicago Commission Association
Formally Inaugurated With
S. W. Doty as Manager.
The opening of tho Chicago Pro-
ducers' Commission association on
June 19 gave the lurgest live stock
market In the world a producer-owned
and controlled marketing organiza-
tion.
In the second week of Its existence
the co-operative company ranks well
up toward the top of the 200 commis-
sion companies at the Union Stock
Yards. One hundred und thirty-two
curs were handled In the 11 rat nine
days of business.
The Chicago Producers' Commission
association was the third Arm organ-
ized under the auspices of the Na-
tional Live Slock Producers' associa-
tion, set up by the farmers live stock
marketing committee of 15 appoint-
ed by the American Farm liureau fed-
eration. The Chicago commission
house will handle live stock chiefly
from Illinois, lows. Indiuna, Wiscon-
sin, South Dakota and southeast Min-
nesota. A large number of co-opera-
tive shipping associations In those
stutes huve sent In memberships. S.
W. Doty Is general manager.
The second co-operative terminal
commission house established under i
the plun of the committee of 15 was >
opened May 15 In Indianapolis. The
second week nfter its opening It took j
first place at that market.
The producers' company at Na- !
tlonnl Stock Yards, Illinois (St. Louis 1
market), Is the oldest one belonging j
to the National Live Stock Producers'
association, und has been In operation 1
since January 2, 1022. The value of j
the live stock bundled by these twQ
companies every week exceeds $f 00,- (
(HJO. Elsewhere the co-operative mar-
keting of live stock Is rapidly winning
the confidence of the producers.
The Central Co-operative Commission
association of South St. Paul, Minn., re-
ceived 287 cars in oue week. The sur-
plus this Minnesota company set aside
In the first live months of 1022, and
Just reported to the local shipping as-
sociations throughout the state, totals
$48,1811, after paying the entire cost
of operation and handling the largest
volume of business on the market ut
rates considerably below the prevail-
ing commission charges. The com-
pany already has paid back to its
patrons In patronage dividends more
than $10,000, a sum larger than the
total amount Invested lu Its cupital
stock. The investigation department
of tho Minnesota Farm Bureau fed-
eration has compiled figures showing
that the money Invested by live
stock producers to establish their own
sales agency on the terminal market
amounted to less than 45 cents apiece.
In the first five months of 1022 the
Central association has handled 5,840
carloads of stock; the total volume of
business on the murkct amounted to
only 23.0K7 cars. The co-operative
firm's business so far this year has
been more than four times as large
us that nf Its nearest competitor.
Co-operative live stock shipping in
Ohio in May broke all previous reo
I ords, according to figures Just com-
piled by F. G. Ketner, director of live
j stock marketing for the Ohio Farm
Bureau federation. The net market
value of stock shipped by 51 county
• companies und two local units was
| $1,370,310.62 for the month. These
figures represent the shipping of
52,248 hogs 2,412 cattle, 5,754 calves
and 12,727 sheep, totaling in weight
14,258,838 pounds. The service was
i used by 8,814 shippers who sent 0214
tloors of stock to the terminal market
through their cooperative companies.
| The average marketing expense, ex-
clusive of shrink, was 07 cents per
hundred.
During the past 12 months Ohio live
stock producers have shipped 8,110
tloors of live stock, representing in
market value more than $io,ihxmnk>.
The total expense for the past year,
exclusive of shrink, was 71 cents per
hundredweight, the 67-cent figure for
May of this year showing that such
expense Is being reduced by good busi-
ness practice.
"Say It With Cars' Is the slogan
which live stock producers seem deter-
mined to follow when It comes to sup-
porting their own cotum'sslon houses
IMPROVED BULLS IN KANSAS
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
Offers Bonus to County Replacing
Most Scrubs.
Kansas Is putting on a "better bulls"
contest. The county which replaces
the most scrub bulls with purebreds
prior to January 15, 1023, will receive
$l,OOOt offered by the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce. The second
will receive u prize of $500, the third
a prize of $300 and the fourth a prize
of $200. Out of the 12 counties lead-
ing, 10 are farm bureau counties. The
leading unorganized county is now tle-
ing for fifth pluce, while the other
unorganized county among the first
12 is in eleventh place. Franklin coun-
ty is in the lead with 42 replacements
and County Agent F. Joe Bobbins says
the county has only made a start. Clay
county Is second with 35 replacements.
A number of the county farm bu-
reaus have worked out unique plans
of boosting the sires campaign. Ness
and Ford counties have put on pure-
bred auctions. Every buyer who ob-
tained a purebred to replace a scrub
was given a 10 per cent discount. In
Ness county scrub bulls were taken
In at market value In exchange for
purebreds.
Jackson county Is arranging a se-
ries of bargain sale" of purebred bulls.
Under this plan each breeder In the
county will list one or more bulls.
These bulls will be appraised by a
committee of men who know the value
of purebreds. The bulls will then be
lined up at some point central to the
different communities, priced at 25 per
cent less than the appraised value and
offered to those who wish to put pure-
breds at the head of their herds. No
buyer can obtain these bulls at the
25 per cent reduction unless he Is
buying to replace a scrub. Thus far
834 replacements huve been announced
This number was increased from 212
during the first ten days of June.
ESSENTIAL COG IN MACHINE
Eugene Meyer Says Farmer Is Great-
est Producer, Borrower and
Buyer In Country.
From the address of Eugene Meyer,
Jr., managing director of the War
Finance corporation at the convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World at Milwaukee, June 13:
"The farmer is the most essential
cog in the driving wheel of the Amer-
ican business machine. He Is the
greatest producer, borrower and buyer
In the United States. The aggregate
value, on the fnrm, of last year's agri-
cultural output was more than $12,-
000,000,000, equal to two-thirds of the
world's International trade. And last
year was a year of low values. The
average farm value of the annual out-
put for the |>ast six years has been
estimated at more than $18,000,000,000
"In 1020 the banks of the United
States had outstanding loans to farm-
ers amounting to more than $5,000,000.-
000, a sum greater by a billion dollars
than all the money actually in circula-
tion In the whole country. If we In-
clude mortgage loans by Insurance
companies, private investors, and other
agencies, It is probable that the aggre-
gate agricultural loans will exceed
$12,000,000,000, or approximately 25
j er cent of the whole banking power
of the United States.
FIRST STATE BANK
ISTVItllSlllll I.N' 1 IMI'J
20 years of steady, substantial growth and experi-
ence in the Guthrie Trade Territory has given the
officers of this Bank a thorough knowledge of the
needs of the Farmer and Business Man, and a safe
bank to intrust your hard earned money with.
A BANK where you will feel at home.
WE not only pay you interest but take a real per-
sonal interest in you.
A. E. BEYER, President
R. H. BEYER, Vice President
ARTHUR A. BEYER, Cashier
MARK A. ROUCH, Ass't Cashier
MARKET LETTER.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 22nd.—Cattle
receipts for the first two days of this
week sho wan increase of about 45
percent over corresponding period for
last week, showing, after the shippers
reflect on the net returns received
on this market as against elsewhere
what they turn to this for a reliable
market place, all of which bears out
good judgment on the part of ship-
pers. We are glad indeed to report
that the market is steady on steers,
butcher stuff, cows, calves and stock-
er. The bulk of the receipts have
been of very fair quality. On Mon-
day some good finished yearlings
brought a good price as indicated in
sales below. When feeding for mar-
ket feed until they are well finished
and reap the harvest of good prices.
The hog receipts have been very
light and market about 30 to 60 cents
lower. Not getting real good grade
of hogs consequently not showing up
as well on paper as some the north-
ern markets. In last week's letter
we drew the comparison between the
grain and live pork prices, and from
all reports hogs will be lower because
there is expected to be more hogs on
the market within the next 12 months
than ever was known. Anything that
can be finished to weigh 225 lbs. We
believe will be to your advantage to
finish and market as soon as possible.
Kales.
Brannon Brothers and Co., Marietta
Okla., 5 steers, 1043 pounds. $6.25.
A. Nusbaumer, Dundee, Texas, 23
steers, 866 pounds, $5.75.
Miller, Puryear and Bwton, Texilo,
Okla., 100 cows, 850 pounds, $4.50.
OKLAHOMA NATIONAL STOCK
YARDS CO.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
Camping
Outfits
The Guthrie Tent, Awning &
Harness Co. has one of the most
complete stocks of Auto Beds,
Cots, Stoves, Tents for outdoor
comfort; Awnings and Porch Cov-
ers for people that camp at
home; make anything of leather
or canvas.
P. J. HEILMAN
Phone 568 117 S. 1st St.
R. N. CONNER
SHEET METAL WORKS
TIN SHOP
SHEET METAL PRODUCTS
HOT AIR FURNACES
Phone 135
TROUBLE!
I Mean Tire Trouble
When you have It, call
OAFFNEY'S SERVICE CAR
We Will bring you a new tube or Vul-
canize Yours.
Call and Inspect our shop.
All Work Guaranteed.
Gaffney Service Station
1st and Harrison. Phone 81.
112 E. Harrison.
AT A REASONABLE
COST
Nifty Shoe Shop
214 W Oklahoma Ave. Opp. Postoffice
CREAMERIES ARE BIG SAVERS
Difference in Freight on Car Lots and j
Less la Clear Gain for
Minnesota Farmer.
It Is estimated that patrons of Min-
nesota co-operative creameries com-
posing the statewide cooperative
creameries association are saving
$4,500 every seven days. Forty-five
carloads of butter are being shipped
by Minnesota farmer-owned cream-
eries every week, under the consol-
idated marketing plans worked out bv
the stste organization. The difference
between freight rates on car lots and
on less than car lots amounts to about
$100 on every carload shipped, accord-
ing to A. J. McQuire, manager of tlm
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association, Inc. The $100 saving In
freight on each car Is a net gain, ho
said.
Organize Flax Pool.
A growers' tlax pool is being or-
ganized In North Dakota and Mon-
tana.
| WE PAY CASH—
I for your Poultry and Eggs i
! CRYSTAL MARKET AND GROCERY ^
3RD DOOR EAST OF KRESS'
C.C. CLOTHIER CO.
Funeral Directors
Embalmers
Ambulance Service
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
PHONE 46 & 86