Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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CHEP.OKLfc COUNTY DEMOCRAT. TAHLEQUAH. OKLAHOMA
"00-y! MyCorn-n!"
H-m, Use 'Gets-It'
Then YonH Have So Conn to Bimp!
Yoar Cores Will Come "Clem
Off" duck!
Did rra r<t V* «• pwl off
•fur yooVt owl "Otu-Ii" « it*
w«n. it a na-.v;-c-j>mr« for yo r
UJrl A-J jou t rdu ao Ujj u. It.
Prt a lit
on It drtu at
click. Pot
UM «wk,r.i-« on v-' L So
u 'a, rofu •«. «t r —c -riifi '1 ^el«-
ire r - ■■ ■ r r:trX-i
If; a fcsve tr:—d ii' *v-rj-
U1B( !"t < '^x4. J^a ,;i b" &._ch
jnori- aariMX-**! U> -e fcf-w q^i-kly tii
**■•1 J J <- n< >>d < laf - if :;>•>
n* .t «T it "(Jet*-II." tialt luaiin*
i:.l <! U x to * ' r Iw« :th c* m-
wr:;.i..*- - Tr> ' "•f's-It™ t< n taut
«*<rn. wart cr b—.fcJjd jou'J
Ve did j a had t u.
if Ki'd by a'l drnK^it*.
JSf a to"!*, kkI d.rtct t y E*
LawMiw A < , Chkatu.
x'kJ in TahlnjB.ib an-' reo>nirii.-n«i-
xd a« Il«* biM «i>m rrtnnjj
by I rr llfix.. OLUbonu I'haindrj.
SH IBKV (, srf fL
Br Walt Mason.
How poignant is the lot of
those vbo would rootcal finan-
cial woes, and try to make their
neighbors think their fortunes
are not on the blink! They lire
on eru*ts and cabbage soup,
and hare no comforts in their
coop, they have to save and
(imp and pinch, still slipping
backward inch by inch; in
want's hard lemons their are
schooled—and think liey have
the neighbors fooled! Their
front is brave, but all in vain;
in tain the pinching, and the
pain that's sharper thin a ser-
pent's tooth—the neighbors al
ways know the truth. The
neighbors say, "They are so
poor the morrow's grub is nev-
er sure, and yet you'd think
them millionaires, the *ay they
put on foolish airs. They are
so proud that they would die
before th<-y'd t; - - ;'i oflerei
pie, or we would send them
things to eat—they'd throw
such handouts in the street."
How happy are the abject
droves, who huddle round their
empty stores, and make no se-
cret of their grief, but loudly
clamor for relief, compared
' with haughty folks like these,
who try to gild their miseries!
Mis.-, Estella Edmop.dson of Prior
("reek, who is to teach in the public
school this coming year, arrived to-
day.
Mr. and Mr?. Jo** ! Wilson nnd
son Lane returned home today fror.-:
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's fathe'
at Gentry, Ark.
Mrs. O. Harkness, who has beer:
visiting relatives in Morris the pastj
week, returned today.
Miss Reba Brewster, who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Patterson the
past few days, returned to her home
in Prairie Grove, Ark., today.
Mrs. T. O. Graham and Mr?.- J.
D. Wilson returned today from
Ada. Okla., -where they have been
attending the Daughters of the Con-
federacy meeting which was held
there.
S. K. Ross of Park Hill spent the
morning in town.
Mrs. J. E. Dickey went to Okmul
gee today to visit with friends.
Mrs Watie Foreman of Park Hill
came in today for a short visit with
friends.
Prof. Wade Shumate and wife
came in today from Chicago univer
Mty, where Mr. Shumate has been
attending school this summer.
Miss Mildred Parks went to West
rille today for a few days' visit with
friends.
Mm. Will Wallace of Drumiight
came in today to viait Mrs. Ruoe
Fulcher.
I. N. Clark returned from Welch
today, where he has been attending
the Craig County Teachers' associa-
tion meeting.
Everett Wrinckle of Welch ar-
rived today to attend the Normal.
,5^
^ iKVyO
S5
^ £
m\/WHEAT
£EADYtcEA r
"°°S F°R T,
R-E
|!fj>
.CO
\""i \
V
JLl
J
1
vV l
To the appeal of the KRUMBLES flavor,
every appetite is that of a hungry boy.
Not merely a new flavor, but a new kind of flavor.
No one else ever thought of preparing Wheat just this
way and bringing out its full natural sweetness.
KRUMBLES — the whole of the Wheat — cooked,
"krumbled" and delicately toasted.
Take a saucerful of KRUMBLES, with cream or
milk. See how new the flavor is—and how pleasing!
The longer you chew KRUMBLES the better
tastes.
KRUMBLES is waiting for you at your grocers.
Look for this Signature—
it
10 cents, in the
Kellogg
WAXTITE package,
which keeps the fresh, good
flavor in—and all other flavors
out.
FAX-ALL
MALARIA.
TABLETS
MADE AFTER THE EXPENSIVE
PRESCRIPTION OF THE NOTED
DR. CARL WAR Bl'RG,—-SENT BY
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT TO
INDIA AS A MALARIA SPECIAL-
IST.
FULL PRESCRIPTION ON E U'H
PACKAGE. 'ALL-THE .<WCTS "
AT DRI'G STORE. OR BV MAIL. 50
CENTS PER BOX.
FAX-ALL REMEDY CO.,
MUSKOGEE. OKLA
Mik# Zo - Crow of Wagoner can/
In today and will attend the Normal
thk coming year.
DIRECTORY OF THE
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
R W. Foster, president.
W. T. Scott, vice president.
Mrs. H. B. Jeffery, secretary
Mrs. A. B. Cusac, treasurer.
Financo Committee
I
Mrs. B. L. Keenan, chairman. '
r
i,
r i
Mrs. J. W. Banker
Mrs. J. W. Sutton.
Mrs. C. J. Hunt.
Mrs. T. J. Adair. r
W. T. Scott.
J. B. Crew.
Investigating Committee.
A. Gwlnnell, chairman.
Mrs. Julia Johnston.
Mrs. J. A. Edwards. 1
Mrs. J. D. Gulnn. / '
Mrs. J. B. Pearson. r
Mrs. J. L. Brown.
Lee Wyly.
Employment Committee.
J A. McCarter, chairman.
Mrs. R. C. Fuller.
Mrs. H. B. Jefferv.
Mrs. John Carding '
Mrs. J. W. McSpadden. '
Mrs. A. B. Cusac. 'I
John Oxbun. r
Regular meeting* first Fri day of
each month at 4 p. m. at tt e Car-
negie Library.
T'
9-
s-
r
'
F
W
w
r
r
The County Excise Board, which
has been in session the past three
days, has, or will have, finished its
labors today.
About this time each year, through
'.he red tape of going through the
royalty located in Oklahoma City,
the finances in most of the counties
becomes low and hardships natural-
ly must endure. We opine that if
that reviewing board located in the
state capitol was made the victim of!
cruel economy the people of the dif-!
ferent localities, the most of whom|
have the capacity to follow the lines
laid down by the statute could rule
the different communities as well
and at a less expense than this long
distance rule from Oklahoma City.
The statute reads the same here as
it does in the capital city and can
be construed as well here as there
and would save a lot of trouble and
annoyance if the people were al-
lowed genuine home rule. It might
make some difference in the size of
j the warrant received by the mem-
bers of the state board, but would
be along the mueh-talked-of lines of!
real economy, whether or not pre-
ceded by the "cruel" adjective. Rule
from Oklahoma City is a step short-j
er than the old-styled rule from
Washington. But would it not be
better to make it another step
shorter and make it actual home!
rule We believe that is what the
people want, and know it would be,
cheaper for theni. Let us be demo-j
cratic and dispense with red tape j
The people can have it if they make
the demand in tones loud enough to
be heard. Each year business in the
counties is at a standstill and offi-
cials compelled to wait and listen
for the voice from the capital city, j
1
IF IN WEED OF
DRUGS, TOILETE ARTICLES, PERFUMES
SCHOOL SUPPLIES, or DRUG SUNDRIES
GO TO
I Wilson Foster DRUG COMPANY !
(Successors to Vinson Drug Co.)
Phone 7
:: Sanitary Soda Fountain
< • Eastman Kodaks
Victor Talking Machine* !!
I itI I v t tit | in
Occasionally we read where gome
; political prophet makes the state-
ment that democracy cannot win in
the coming national election, and
that the people will not support Wil-
son It seems impossible for one to
make this assertion after the presi-
dent's diplomacy has been rewarded
with such marked success as has
come of the German submarine ques-
tions. Had there been a politician
at the head of the nation instead of
the great, level-headed statesman
Wilson—Theodore Roosevelt, for In-
stance—the mothers of this land
would have long since kissed their
sons farewell on their departure to
fill war trenches and mauy by this
time would have their bones bleech
ing on bloody battlefields, or have
gone down in sunken ships.
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 9, 1915, newspaper, September 9, 1915; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90347/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.