Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
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(HKItOKKK OOl'NTT DEMOCIUT, TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA.
CHEROKEE COUNTY DEMOCRAT
Established IMA.
Incorporated September, 10(M1. 1
Published Wednesday of each week.
MT THE AHKOVV PUBLISHING HO.
at 121-iXI lOast Delaware Street
All Home Print.
O. P. & H. E. Hardy, Humim.
SlBSriUlTION RATES
Cherokee Couuty Democrat anil
Tahlequah Arrow $1.5t
Six months 75
Three months 40
ADVERTISING I!.\TES
Display matter, run of paper, 15c
per inch. Special positiou 20 per
rent extra.
Kates for time contracts furnished
upon request.
Locals and Headers &c per line fo'
first Insertion; 3c per line for eacii
Entered at the Tahlequah, Okla
homa. post office as second-class
■aaii matter.
THE HI SSIAN COLLAPSE
The Russian collapse has been ex- 1
fected for many months, and was no
surprise when it came. While Rns |
ila may not be of any more help to
the Allies, we .-should not forget th
fact that Russia has struck sotue
powerful blows against Germany and
Austria. When Germany found sbc
eould not take Paris In 1914, s'ie
then turned her millions agalns'
Russia and was continually attack-
ing her from November 1, 1911
until September 1, 1915. Russia
was then strong and well suppl ed
with ammunition and the way he
slaughtered the Germans appalled
even old General Hindenburg. It is
reported that over two million Ger-
mans were killed, and one million
permanently disabled and about u
million were captured. So th se
Heavy blows that Russia struck "ill
make the task of Great Britain,
France, Italy and the United States
▼ery much easier than it would h-'.ve
been.
How to Make Oatmeal Bread
Healthful to Eat—Saves the Wheat
1 cup flour
1*5 cupt corn meal
1 teaspoon tall
5 tea.pooni Dr. Price'i Cream Baking Powder
2 tahlespoona sugar
1 cup cooked oatmeal or rolled
oata
2 tablespoons shortening
1^ cups milk
No eggs
Sift together flour, com meal, salt, baking powder and su^ar.
Add oatmeal, melted shortening and milk. Bake in greased
shallow pan in moderate oven 40 to 45 minutes.
This wholesome bread is easily and quickly made with the aid of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
If used three times a week in place of white bread by the
22 million families in the United States, it would save more
than 900,000 barrels of flour a month.
New Red, White and Blue booklet, "Rest War Time Recipes", con.
taming many other recipes for making delicious and wholesome
wheat saving foods, mailed free.
DR. PRICE S CREAM BAKING POWDER, 1011 Independence Boulevard, Chicago
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
rRED CROSS"1
* NOTES +
(M rs
Wade H. Shumate. Publlr
Director).
i, , .> uus wo:
Mesdames Crew and Lawrence are Cross room
Had we the same antipathy ti-
Ward the people of the South as e -
jrebfOd in the leading article on :he
first page of the Sun of last Thurs-
day, we don't believe we would lore
abide among the "Southern pins-
backs," hut close out and move t- \
to the seat of sapience, whence we
eamo. "Really, the country at
large cares not a pepper corn wheth-
er President Wilson employes I>ri-
•crats or Republicans in this war
work." Only the Kaiser and his Crew;
•ohorts are complaining and ende n ■
•ring to take from the President
that support that every patriot is
anxious to give. Big, broad Repub
iu charge of the Surgical Dressiu
room during Mrs. Scott's absence.
If you cannot deliver the gar-
ments which you give this week to
the refugee work, phone Mrs. Sharp
and she will send for them.
donated by Mr. Bumann and his
class. One was placed In the work
room and one in the surgical dress-
ings room. We are very grateful
to Mr. Baumann for this much need-
ed furniture. Mr. Bumann and Mr.
Claude Keenan are now at work
putting in a temporary partition at
the Carnegie Library for the Sur-
gical Dressing Class. Last week in
this department they made 275 8x1
compresses, 2 2 No. 2 oakem pads,
and 12 No. 7 irrigation pads, 10
sculletus. There is urgent need for
workers in this department. Will
" not give at least one afternoon
this work and one to the Red
Phone the captain
The Pneumonia Season.
The cold, damp weather of Mareh
seems to be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia ofteu
results from a cold. The quicker a
cold is gotten rid of the less the dan-
ger. As soon as the first indication lui0 Lll
of a cold appears take Chamberlain's water, $4.87
terpreter in district court, $4.00.
1001 The Leader, bed supplies to!
district court, $17.88.
1002 John Leosier, serving as
court bailiff, $30.00.
1003 Johnson Cunningham, serv-
ing as court bailiff, $6.00.
1004 J. B. Weaver, salary as
court clerk, $133.33.
1005 R. S. McCollum, salary as
deputy court clerk, $75.00.
1006 Br'/.'e Downing, Salary a3
deputy court cleiK, $32.00. '
1007 S. W. Bell Tel. Co., service I
to court clerk. $2.80.
1008 S. W. Bell Tel Co., service to
county judge, $.1.50.
1009 J. D. Wilscr", J P fees
$16.60.
101.0 W. G. Biake, health work,
$25.00.
1011 Crew Brothers, drugs and
supplies, $20.05.
1012 Ollie Reeves poor allowance,
$3.00.
1013 Joe Stone, poor allowance,
$3.00.
1014 Myrtle Slagle, poor allow-
ance, $3.00.
10.15 Johnson Grocery, groceries
for poor, $3.50.
1016 Ida Sullivan, poor allowance,
$3.00.
1017 Mary Swaggerty, poor allow-
ance, $6.00.
1018 J. S. Allison, jail physician.
$8.00.
1019 M. L. Payne, house rent for
J. Morgan, $3.00.
1020 Mrs. M. A. Feers, provisions
and supplies to poor, $5.00.
1021 L. H. Emerson, poor allow-
ance, $3.00.
1022 Joe Hathcoat, care of Jess
Owens, $30.00.
1023 Lawrence-Wyly Merc Co,
supplies, $88.45.
1024 C. M. Yeager, salary as jan-
itor, $60.00.
1025 Charles Richardson, assist-
ant janitor, $7.00.
1026 Ozark Grocery Co., toilet
paper, $7.00.
1027 Tahlequah Light and Power
Co., current, $23.35.
1028 City Water Department,
Do YOU want
Clothes that Dazzle?
a
U's SO easy!
A piiitflo trial package of
Cress Ball Blue
will convince you that never be-
fore have you known true happi-
ness :it t'ie eiul of the day.
White?—why it gives your
cloMi s a wh'trness Hint even the
fleeciest clouds cannot rivul.
Fon't Pon'i Doi>hi—
C.;< It—Use it—ami fw'MOW
5 C "'' " J GOOD Grocery S.urc
Cough Remedy. As to the value ot
this preparation, ask anyone whr
w.s.s
COM.M ISSIOXKDS PROdOEDlNfiS
Mrs. Adair reports an increased
interest in the work. Yet we shall
not feel satisfied until every woman
in Tahlequah is i
line of the work.
charge what day they may expect
you; it will be a great relief to
them to know this In advance.
Garments Needed.
MEN'S WEAK—Shirts (prefera-
bly of light colored flannels), un-j
1029 A. L. Scott, repair work at
county Jail, $3.00.
1030 Geo. McGregor, repair work
of court house, $8.25.
1031 Josie C. Sartin, salary as
lady demonstrator, $45.00.
1032 T. P. Clonts, service and ex-
The County Commissioners met
March 4th, with all members pres- 1032 T' P" Clonts service and
p penses as county engineer, $15.90
ent, and the following business had: —
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
1033 Ross Johnson, teaching sep-
arate school, No. 48, $60.00.
1034 Lelia Sweptson Ross, teac-
dershirts, underwent*, trousers,
coats, work suits (overalls), suits
(3 piece), shoes, overcoats, jerseys
sweatervests, socks (sizes J.u 1-2
soldier In some and 11.
WOMEN'S WEAR—Shirts, diaw-
. , ers> corset-slips, petticoats, blouses,
following number of hospital skirts, overcoats, suits ( 2 piece)
garments were completed In 'he piaualores, shoes, cloth hats knit-
work room last week: Forty-throo ted caps, stockings (sizes 7 and S),
undershirts, four pairs of bed Sox, shawls.
and one bed coat. BOY'S WEAR—Shirts, union
suits, undershirts, trousers, coat
A voi ucua o cp IBUU hubs, if<i
949 Henry M. Vance, salary as ing separate school, No. 14, $60.00.
county attorney, $150.00. 1035 J. H. Rouce, teaching sep
950 Mary Allen McCurry, salary arate school, No. 14, $6(MTV
as stenographer for county attorney, '
J- W. MULHOLLAND
PLUMBER
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 26
Ready to Attend to
Your Wants
Monday, March 25th
•mailer fry, the ambitious politi-
cian, Is dlsgrnntled because he has
keen overlooked. Such rrltte'sm
eoming from this critic Is engender-
ing a feeling among some of the
local "mosbacks." This Is no ti,no
for politics bordering on German
propaganda.
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence, the new
pres'dent of the Civic League, needs
no introduction to he people of
Tahlequah—her qualifications ure
known, and she is deserving of the
united support of every woman in
Tahlequah. Get behind her and
■lake the Civic League great.
, , . . uuucmuii lb, trousers, coal ,,
I>r7r tht f the Carnegie Li- suits, shoes, overcoats, jerseys, socks
brary this week are: Tuesday, Mrs. (sizes 1-9).
Thiiraitov ^Vednesday, Mrs. Hunt: GIRL'S WEAR—Dresses, skirts,
Mr, „ o f °rma1; Priday- overcoats, nightdresses, drawers,
rin n' Saturday, Mrs. Law- stockings (sizes 1-6,; undergar-
• ment8, petticoats, suits (2 piece),
tu Z blouses, shoes.
«i ^ ^ , . . T"° Knitting department announce BOY'S and filRT/s wtpar
are behind h|m lending thel - that they now have plenty of sock Hooded capes, pinafores woolen
strength and influence, but the an" sweater yarn for use. The union suits
Woodali and Peggs Auxiliaries have INFANT'S WEAR — Swanskin
just been supplied with knitting swaddling clothes, cradle chemises A. Mc
>arn and promise a good supply or bodices, cradle dresses, bonnets . iff fees, $23.08.
woik soon. The work done in this bibs, nickerchiefs, diapers sho-r, ' 9fia -Ino T
< ""artment the past week was 5 baby dresses, hooded cloaks, jack-
pairs sox and 5 sweaters, oue muf- ets, shawls, sweaters, socks
fl" and 2 helmets. .MISCELLANEOUS Bed-tick ,
n„ , ~ At_, bed-sheets, pillow cases, blankets,
There is a great campaign on this mufflers.
rV". Ref"*r department of The things that are barred are
the Red Cross. Mrs. Ed Sharp Is stiff hats for men and women, fancy
supervisor of this work in Tahle- slippers and goods containing ruh-
q' ,, ber- No notes are messages of any
Mrs. Sharp earnestly requests that kind may be put in the pockets or
M"I turn in every article of cloth'ng otherwise attached to the clothcs
that you have |n your homes, that Clothes and shoes must be clean
yon can possible snare.. The giving of this clothing is an
There Is extreme need for these economic and patriotic measure.
things. Please do not let them lie w s.s—
In vottr homes unused.
You will find a l'st of the accept-
nbln garments elsewhere in th-
pa^e r.
''"here wa, one complete layette
which cops'«ts of twenty-four
p!eces sent in last week by the Lay-
ette committ' e.
$75.00.
951 S. W. Bell Telephone Co., ser-
vice for county attorney, $5.00.
952 W. P. Davidson, salary as
sheriff, $150.00.
953 Vi. P. Davidson, expente as
.sheriff, $11.00.
954 Jas. D. Guinn, salary as un-
der sheriff, $75.00.
955 James K. Parris, feeding pris-
oners, $191.20.
956 William Wolfe, guarding jail,
$4.00.
957 James K. Parris, expenses In
summoning jury, $1.50.
958 James K. Parris, salary as
jailer, $50.00.
969 Southwestern Bell Tel. Co.,
service for sheriff, $9.90.
960 J. N. Thompson, furnishing
car to sheriff, $15.00.
$10*00 C" Ta"y' guarding jail,
962 J. A. McCarter, deputy sher-
1036 Avery Vann, teaching sep-
al-ate school, No. 36, $55.00.
1037 Galion Iron Works & Mfg
Co., road drags. $136.00.
1038 S. T. Billingsley, feed for
county mules, $33.95.
1 039 J. L. Brown, lumber and
nails, by Sitz, $2.80.
1040 King Merc Co., lumber for
slakes, $0.80.
1041 Artie Tackett, road work,
$7.00.
1042 R. L. Foreman, road work,
$4.35.
1043 W. W. Sitz, salary road su-
perintendent, $52.50.
1044 J. Bynum, tax refund, $4.00. i
1045 Rufus D. Ross, tax refund,
$53.51.
1046 Nancy Ragsdale, tax refund, i
$11.68.
Martin, tax refund,!
T. J.
Every woman in Tahlequah houl l
attend the Civic League meetl"g
Thursday and do her bit toward t i
■linishing the unsanitary conditions
•f the city.
The greatest food conservators .t ••
the Tibetans, who even keep butter
for generations.
Two large lockers, consisting of
two compartments were made In
the mnnnal frpinln- '00nl aj
Normal week. This work was
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble. 1 would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If 1 ate anything with
butter, oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills and tablets, but
after a course of these, I would be constipated. It just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I found they were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD'S
BUCK'DMUGKT
recommended very highly, so began to use it. It cured
ine. I keep it in the house all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from flic sys-
tem. this medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to-
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
WHITE FACED MINSTItKI,
DREW LAHGK CROW I
963 Joe Lee Smith, deputy sher-
iff fees, 10.44.
964 Jas. Haney, deputy sheriff
fees, $14.55.
965 S. If. Davidson, deputy sher-
iff fees, $3.75.
966 R. L. Wyly, deputy sheriff
fees. $0.90.
967 J. A. McCarter, constable's
fees, $3.69.
968 Frank Anthony, constable's
fees, $32.73.
969 Robert Davis, constable's
fees, $4.50.
Pearson, tax refund,
Burdett, tax refund,
970 W. H. Balentine, jr. salary mira Stephens
unlir aIapI, #191 ^ n ' Tiln frtlimirl
1047
$10.00.
1048 J. B.
$2.65,
1049 L. J.
$2.40.
1050 Ram Price, road work, $10.
1051 C. M. Pve, 71 yards gravel,
$60.35.
1052 J. 3. Allison, service as Jail
physician. $30.00.
1053 Mrs. Hobbs, poor allowance.
$3.00.
The followMng affidavits of er-
roneous assessments were allowed:
D. Richards, J. J. Johnson, J R.
Grimes, J. M. Williamson, Annn
Downing. R. H. Cone, George Rog-
ers. R. W. King, R. I,. Harper, El-
BARBER SHOP
You get more for your
money in a Barber Shop
than any place.
We are Agent* for
DORN-CLONEY
LAUNDRY CO.
The Best Equ'pped Laundry
in Four Stataa
RUSSELL SHARP
The following reports were ap-
proved :
J. B. Weaver. court clerk,
$1,185.38; W. H. Balentine. 1r.,
county clerk. $619.16; W. P. David-
county clerk, $133.33.
971 W. H. Balentine, jr., postage,
for county clerk, $5.46.
972 W. H. Balentine, jr., repair
work of machine, $7 50 ,uu.i
973 W. A. Thompson, salary dep- Bon' shpr"f. $11.97.
uty county clerk, $75.00. T'"" ''"""t"
974 .Ino. M. Llttiefield, salary as
deputy county clerk, $60.00.
975 S. w. Bell Tel. Co., service
for county, $2.50.
The White Faced Minstrel, given
under the direction of Miss Katn-
ryn Fite, at the Sequoyah, as a Red I
Cross benefit last night, was greet- j
ed by a packed house. The per-1
formers all acquitted themselves
with credit and the audience was j .
well pleased with the entertainment j "t1? Jas. S. Sanders, postage for '0"nw|ng tick men were nr>'
Miss Fite Is certainly to be con-1 °OU"t/ treasurer's office, $12.72. Pointed: Rj T,. Clark. 0. H. Cn-
Shao,U,8andd thP0" "f lhP S' Sander8' 8PeC'al he,P• and^SXworV
show and the splendid audience is | u7o r> m r , . . Anwi i.
Tt* Countv Commissioners met
March 5, with all members present,
and the following business had-
The report of Alvin Buse of $7.50
approved.
976 Jas. S. Sanders, salary coun- Jat,k f,°phran. A. H. T. A. deputy
| ty treasurer, $133,33. sheriff • approved.
977 Jas. S. Sanders, postage for f*""
county treasurer's office, $12.72.
FARM IX)AYS WANTED
Seo me about that farm loajw
Quick service, low rates.
C. M. ROBHRTS,
Office over Tea C* t atore.
Tahlequah, Okla., 4-10 DA-
JUST GOT OVER i COLO?
show and the splendid audience
proof positive that her efforts are
appreciated. The neat sum of $100
was netted for the Red Cross.
— -w.s.s.
FOR SALE—Very choicest hand
selected nubbed and butted Yollow
Dent and Hickory King Seed Corn,
$4.00 per bushel. Phone 78 or in-
quire at Arrow office.
—w.s.s
FOR SALE—Farm with good im
provements at a bargain. J N
Olark.
w. s.s.
A Rint to the AgisI,
If people past sixty years of a .i
could be persuaded to go to bed ;u
soon as they take cold and r 'main In
bed for one or two days, th"y would
recover much mote quickly, jsp,,.
daily If they take ChamberlMn's
Cough Remedy. There would also h-
less dunger of the cold being follow-
ed by any of the more serious di-
seases.
— w s.s.
USE W. S. 8.
979 R. E. Johnson, salary deputy Anr'V1,tV
Hulbert township.
Countv Commissioners adjonrned
subject to call.
J. R. MILLER,
Chairman.
W. H. BALENTINE. Jr.,
Countv Clerk.
—w.s.s
surveyor, $9.50
993 J R. Miller, salary countv
commissioner, $56.66.
TO START A HOME— If you arc "94 Curb Crittenden, salary coun-
newly married, or unmarried and ty commissioner $58 66
looking forward to a home of your 995 John F. Thompson salary
own- county commissioner $57 26
lO START IN BUSINESS—Some 996 j. D Cox, salary aounty
day you or your son may need money. Judge, $150 00
to start in business. When the time'' 997 It L. Wyly, serving as court
comes W. S. S. will help you. bailiff, $22.00. *
TO EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN 998 R. L. Balllnger, serving as
i "sl,ln a definite amount now court bailiff, $24.00.
"■ s- whlrh will grow as you« 999 Robert Gatenbv furnishing
children grow, for their better ad.-, bed to Houston ™">lshin<
county treasurer, $75 00
980 S. W. Bell Tel. Co.. service
for county treasurer, $2.50.
981 J. w. Demoss, salary countv
assessor. $133.33.
982 J. W. Demoss, traveling ex-
penses, $12.90.
983 O, W. Corn, traveling ex-
penses, $14.80.
w- Corn. deputy assessor, I "
$60.00. A Dillons Attant.
qhc c' (^rDnn<;?n' *30'00- When you have a bilious attack your
for , '• °° ' SfrTlce "v#r to perform Its function!,
ror county assessor, $2.70. You become constipated. The food
„„ N°rw00(l Peterson, salary you eat ferments In your stomach In-
Qaa"nTy flII>orlntendent, $100.00 «tead of digesting. This Inflame*
« i .rwo0(' Peterson, ex- the stomach and causes nausea, vom-
r iT " VSl n,B 80h001- "tamps and 'ting and a terrible headache. Take
flSQ a «r n , Chamberlain's Tablets. They will ton ,
f.„ n' '. Co.. servlto UP your liver, clean out your §tom-
' 0™"n.1,yjy,pi;1rln,,pndent. $2.50. nfh and you will soon be as well as
surveyor $ 0 oo" ' 8a,ary courity ever* They only cost a quarter.
„v!„9J J- }Yr j'ank0r' services and We are agents for Dorn-CTonev
! n,Fa n , Laundry Co. We seno a shipment of
' " IV "r'cp' assisting countv bats every week to be cleaned ann
rvevor *9 Kn „ « .
Look out for kidney *r«ublas aad
kackaoho. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often loave them weak. KT r
weaJc kidneys—weU. raad what tbli
Tahlequah woman says;
Mr*. J. B. Antolne, fl. Callega %
gaya: "About four yaars ag* I had the
John Daniel appointed constable ^ J tke
itbert township p p ^ left ^ kldaay* hi a weak
condition. My kidneys acted too free
1y and there were other si gas of iW-
order of the kidneya I did not f«t
y strength back fcut felt weak aad'
tired all the time, tty hmk was sen
to tli* touch and ached I* a dull way.
I felt all rum dawn aad wora out. A
friend recommended Deaa's Kidaer
Pill* and I bought a baa at Oew
Broa. Drug Store. They eured me.
Only oace since thea have ! notlcM
any alga of kidney trouble ani Doan's
Kidney P11H gave me tke earn a omi-
plete relief."
Price Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidaey rsmedy—gat
Doan's Kidney Pllls-Uie same tb#t
Mm. Antoine had. Foster-It 11 bum Ob.
Propa., Buffalo, N. Y.
blocked. Russell Sharp.
tf.
Be true to your Government, It's
always been true to you. Help bar
"Baby Bonds" It that It all you ca*
do.
' LANDS, LOANS AND INSDRANCE
J. H. CRUMPLE.R
TAHLEQUAH. OKLA.
□
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 20, 1918, newspaper, March 20, 1918; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90473/m1/2/: accessed March 4, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.