OUROK1I OOUUTI BWOCKIT, TAHUKJCAB, OKLAHOMA.
Newspaper*—Nm Mil. If
Th® Place to Eat—nig 4 Cafe, tf
Hiss Allie McCurry spent Easter
Sunday with Mrs. T. N. Word at
Tulsa.
Mrs. R. L. Fite and daughter,
Laura, and Mrs. Earl Hardy were
JH'ilbert visitors, Saturday.
Joshua Sherman, of the ticw York
Store, was a business visitor in
Mcher, the first of the week.
C. J. Harlin, of Oklahoma City,
and Miss Claire Godfrey, of Musko-
gee, were the week-end guests of Mr.
.Mid Mrs. Wade H. Shumate.
red cross
* notes *
(Mrs. Wade H. Shumate, Publicity
Director).
Mrs. Mary Crafton donated a hel-
met to the Red Cross.
Save every piece of rubber, col-
lapsible paste and paint tubes, au-
tomobile tags, spools from typ«-
writer ribbon, iron and steel, lead,
brass, copper and aluminum waste.
Save these things for the children In
their salvage campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). N. McCormtc and |
son, Hayden, of Prairie drove, Ark ,
Tisited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pearson
.ind Mr. and Mrs. Bert and Jene Pye-
att, last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Trixie Starr, who has just
completted a business course at the
Spaulding business college at Kan-
sas City, is in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. Robert Wyly.
Increased interest (M abown at
the surgical dresstis* department
last week. The following work was
completed: 240 many tailed ban-
danges, forty scultetus, twenty-five
two by four wipes, and twenty tri-
angular bandages. The work room
will be open on Monday hereafter
for those who will work on that day
OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS OF
FEDERAL FOOD ADMIN-
ISTRATION
FLOYD E. MILLER
Public Information Director
Norman, Oklahoma
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SAIjE I'NDER MORTGAGE
—FOIIECI/OSI'RF
Walter Harbuter, of Danville, Kj"..
arrived in the city Monday, to re-
Wove Manager Taylor, of the Light
and Pow r plant, of his position on
4bo 16th of the month. Mr. Taylor
Till be sent to some other point.
The board of County Commission-
ers convened in regular session Mon-
day morning with all members pres-
ent. The regular county pay roll
was allowed and some other matters
disposed of and on Tuesday the board
adjourned subject to call.
Tom Grubbs, of this city, and
Kiss Effa Mae Burlison, of Weg-
ener, were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian manse, Saturday even-
tag at 8:30 o'clock. Dr. T. N. Her-
man, pastor of the church, official ■
*d.
W. P. McClellan, of Miami, was a
visitor at the home of his uncle, T.
J. Adair, a couple of days this week.
Mr. McClellan, who was formerly
bookkeeper in the Adair Mercan-
tile Co. store, is now associated with
the Sunrise Mining Company, of
Miami.
Mrs. t'has. Cook and children. El-
eanor and Charles, of Kiowa, Kan ,
arrived Saturday for an extended
visit with Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs.
Lethia Smith and sister, Miss Eula
Smith. From htcre they expect to go
to McClain, Texas, for future reci-
v dence.
Word has been received from El-
iar Holley, that he has finally suc-
eeeded In getting admitted Into the
. TI. S. Army and Is now acting cor-
poral and located at Camp Green,
Charlotte, Va. Elgar has been try-
ing to enter the service for several
months but his undersizedness kept
Sim out for a long time.
Judge Cox last week purchased of
Orester & Robbins one hundred head
of cows and three bulls of the Short-
horn breed and will put them on his
lands in the south part of the coun-
ty. It seems that all the cattle denl*
we hear of lately is of blooded stock
which is a pood indication the stock
•f cattle in this country is being rap-
idly improved.
For the past three weeks a com-
pany has been demonstrating Wil-
cox's Cherokee Herbs by givine a
series of concerts In front of the Wil-
son Drug store. Lots of people have
attended the shows and over six
hundred persons have bought thl:i
herb remedv. Cherokee Herbs are a
harmonious blending of crude herbs
and are assembled together by one of
the biggest herb houses in the world.
There Is nothing harmful In them
and they may be given to a child
without fear of harmful results. It
has been sold under a guarantee and
kindreds of the most rellahle cltl-
lens have found It the finest remeny
•n earth for the blood, stomach, live:-
and kldnevs. It Is a sure shot for
•onstipation and many women in
this community will not do without
ft Ton may still get Cherokee
Herbs at the Wilson Drug stoie,
enough for three quarts for one dol-
lar. Mr. Lvbarger at the Wilson
•tore will tell you about It.
 w s.a. 
tnriTftn states post office
Tahlequah, Okla.
March SO, 1918.
List ot letter* remaining unealleJ
for, tn this office for the week ending
April 12, 1918. When calling for
ume aar "Advertised."
T,ad lee.
Brackett, Miss JosI* ~
Jones. Mrs. M. B.
Btnnkenship, Dortha
Whlttenberg, Mrs. Mandy.
Chrocan. Mrs. O. L.
flentt, Miss OUie
flcott. Miss Oille
Cavllle, Miss Helen
McGee, Mrs. Sadie
Gentlemen.
Perry, Mr. William M.
I-enox, Mr. George
0cott, Mr. Ernest
Held for Postage.
National Cload and Suit Co., Now
TorV.
Muskogee Seed House, Muskogee,
0k1a.
The Continent, Chicago, 111.
NlekolB, Mrs. F. B., Blackwell,
•fcla.
Respectfully,
A. B. OITNNINOHAM.
The quilt which was sold last
week for the Red Cross and real-
ized the s-;m of $51.40, was donated
by Mrs. Cal Johnson, of Double
Springs, as a remembrance for hor
son, v .o is in the arm). She Is now
making another one. Mrs. Combs
is furnishing the material for her.
Mrs. Payne is also making a quilt
and Mrs. Miles will do the quilting
on it.
The campaign for the placing with
the American people the bonds of
the Third Liberty Loan, will begin
on Monday next. The county organ-
ization has been perfected with tho
object ot seeing that Cherokee coun-
ty reaches her quota in the taking
The bond is the best security in the
world, paying four and one-half per
cent interest,payable semi-annually It
is the duty of every patriotic Amer-
ican to own at least one Liberty
Bond even if they must exert them-
selves to the utmost to get the
money and then buy another it pos-
sible. If you can't fight, buy a '"in 1
and if you can fight and have the
money, you cannot invest in beter
securities.
EMPLOYEES TO FARM
THE RIGHT-OF-WAYS
Every railroad train in Oklahoma
may run through gardens of growing
vegetables this summer. '
U is planned te have the employeos
of the railroads utilise the vast areas
bounding the railroad tracks to in-
tease the food supply. Every tillable
foot in Oklahoma along these tracks
will be used to grow food that will
help to defeat the kaiser.
Last season several roads tried out
this plan on a small scale and found
that a great quantity of vegetables
and grains were grown. One company
furnished its employees with seed po-
tatoes, and 28,000 bushels were pr*>
duced. m„ I
AIL.
FLOUR CONSUMPTION
MUST BE REDUCED
It is highly important that the
rural schools be reached at once and
urged to respond to the nation-wide
campaign for junior enrollment be-
fore the spring terms close. Junior
Red Cross includes many things for
little hands. Besides planting beans,
peas,, corn and potatoes, raising pigs,
sheep, chickens and calves, canning
vegetables and fruit, testing seed or
doing anything that will contribute
to the conservation or production of
food. Can you not as parents hunt
up every bit of outing flannel and
let the children have a pair of sc's-
fiors at home and cut gun wipes for
the soldiers at the front. Cut these
one and a half inches square itnrt
string one hundred on a string. How
many Children in Tahlequah will
take'to Mrs. Adair at the work room
a hundred or two this week? Make
play out of it and learn at ti  same
time the pleasure of service.
The knitting shipment for last
week consisted of thirty-two pair of
sox, twelve sweaters, five helmets,
two mufflers, and two pair of wrist-
lets. The women of Hulbert >re to
be congraulated upon the very ex-
cellent quality of their knitting.
Judging from the knitting which
thev have sent In. they must hive
knitted "before the war." They
sent In nine pairs of sox Monday.
The knitting from Woodall Auxil-
iary was excellent, too. It consisted
of six pairs of sox and one sweatee
last week.
Park Hill Branch has just been
supplies with yarn.
The shipment last week from the
hospital department was a box con-
taining sixty suits of pajamas, twen-
ty pairs of bed sox, seven ajioets.
five bed jackets and twelve napkins.
There were made in the work room
since last report, 168 hospital under-
shirts.
The United States Foci Administra-
tion has issued a statement calling
upon patriots to reduce their coa-
sumption ot wheat flour to six pounds
per person per month.
This urgent call is made because ot
the necessity of supplying our aol-
diers and our allies and to keep i*m*
wheat for home consumption until
harvest comes. Unless this advice Is
heeded a practical shortage ot all
wheat flour wil' .esult before harvest.
Notice is hereby given, thai in
pursuance of an order of sale Issued
out of the District Court of Che-o-
kee County, Oklahoma, on the 25'h
| day of March, 1918, in an action
wherein H. It. Teehee, guardian of
the estate of Jennie M. Adkisson, a
minor, is plaintiff and Rube Fi.l-
| cher and Claudia Fulcher are dc-
| fendants, directed to me, the under-
signed Sheriff of Cherokee County.
• Oklahoma, commanding me to levy
| upon and sell, without appraisement.
i according to law, the following tle-
i scribed property, to-wlt:
1 Lot 12, in Block No. 117 In the
City of Tahlequah, Cherokee Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, to satisfy a judgment
and decree of foreclosure In favor
of said plaintiff and against said dr-i . ...
fendants, obtained and made In said I 8 '
Court on the 21st day of Septe.u- ]
ber, 1917, for the sum of $660."0, j
and taxes assessed and levied against j
said property amounting to $93.51, j
and costs amounting to $15.00, with
interest on the sum of $600.00 from
September 21st, 1917, at the rate rt
8 per cent per annum, and accruing '
costs. I will on the 29th day of
April, 1918, at the hour of 2:00
o'clock p. m., of said day at the front
door of the Court house, in the City
of Tahlequah, in said County ami
State, offer for sale and sell to tile
highest bidder for cash, the said
property above described to satls'y
said judgment,with interest and costs
W. P. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff Cherokee County, Oklahoma
R. H. Couch, Attorney
First published March 27, 1918, 5tD
■4*
LET POTATOES SAVE WHEAT
At this time the supply of wheat la
limited. We must save more wheat.
Irlsfe potatoes Is the great bread
substitute. Save wheat. Let the spuds
do It for you.
The Irish spud has tided the Irish
over many a famine. This tuber has
kept the kaiser's army wall fed by
releasing the wheat back ot the line.
We must make the spud a welcome
member on our dally mesa.
.Sill
First Aid for
Laundry TrcaMes
If ov  ry wash-day in a (lay for the
111 lies" tho riyht blue will send th *ui
Red Cross Ball Blue
is tho flecrK of successful Wfinh-
in..'; Pure White, dazzling clothei
. .it !• a.os th« happy smile of sat-
? < t "U at the end of a dny of
• i Wo k.
-« ^'•"f-crs'
 w.s.s 
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
We are authorized to announce
the name of
JUDGE JOHN H. PITCHFORD
as a candidate for Judge of the Su-
preme Court, subject to the will ®f
the Democratic voters at the August
primary.
DISTRICT JUDGE
This paper is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
JUDGE J. T. PARKS
as a suitable candidate for the nom-
ination for 'he office of District
Judge for ttj First Judicial District,
subject to the will of the Democrat!*
voters at the August primary.
T. C. Grubb, 26, Tahlequah, and
Miss Effie May Burlison, 24, of Wag-
oner. ,
Henry Stevens, 20, and Onva H )r-
nar, 18, both of Tahlequah.
 w.s.s. 
Save the quarters and see the dol-
lars grow. Buy Thrift Stamps.
WeMuSraKinihefar
FROM OKLAHOMA STAKE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
counties are still further sub-dlvidec.
so that everybody will be reached.
The county councils of defense have
given splendid co-operation In this
work of organizing. Nearly everj
county in the state has proven Itsel!
The naval and Military forces ol
England have been asked to save all
bones from meats used, as are all
English housewives. This is te meet
the huge demand for explosives. The
bones are collected and deposited at
a central point where they are put
through a process which extract* all
the grease.
WAR TIME RECIPES
Tremendous Drive In Third Liberty
Loan.
Under the direction of J H. Gor-
don, of McAlester, state chairman of
the Third Liberty Loan drive, and „„„ „„„
with the co-operation of the Statu jqq ppr fent loyal.
Council of Defense and other agen-
cies, a campaign is under way to
arouse every person in the state to
the necessity for making the loan a
success. An organization has been
perfected which will reach every
community in the state. Speakers
of national fame, as well as more
than one hundred of the most prom-
inent men of the state will prescot
the issues Involved.
Stato Divided Into Districts.
The state has been divided into
eight districts, with a district chair-
man in charge of each. The dis-
tricts are divided into counties each
with a county chairman. Through
the school district organizations the
This paper is authorized to aa-
nounce the name of
E. B. ARNOLD
of Stilwell, as a candidate for tho
nomination for the office of District
Judge, subject to the will of the
Democratic voters at the August pri-
mary election.
 —w.s.s. 
FOR SHERIFF
This paper is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
CHAS. W. SAUNDERS
as a candidate for the office *f
Sheriff of Cherokee county, subjMt
to the will of the Democratic party
at the August primary.
 w.s.s.— 
FOR COVNTY JUDGE
This papei is authorized to an-
nounce the nr*r.,e of
JUDGE J. D. COX
as a candidate for the nomination
for the office of County Judge, sub-
ject to the will of the Democrat!*
voters to be expressed at the coming
August primary election.
 w.s.s. 
FOR COMMISSIONER
District No, 1.
This paper is authorized to an-
nounce
R. G. CANNON
of Ray
as a candidate for the office *f
County Commissioner from the First
District, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the August pri-
mary.
 w.s.s 
District No. 2.
This paper Is authorized to an-
nounce the name of
CHAS. MARTIN
as a candidate for the office *t
County Commissioner of Cherokee
Prominent Speakers Coming.
The campaign will formally open
on April fi and last from four to six
weeks Tho speakers will be sent
out under the direction oi Chester I county subject to the action of th*
H. Westfall, director of the Oklaho- j Democratic party at the August
Hopping
For this recipe use two cops ol
beans and one cup o' rice; boll th«
two separately until both are nearly
done; turn the twe together, season
with a tablespoon of fat, a plnoh ot
pepper and a tablespoon of saK, and
complete the cooking.
Plain Barley Cake.
One-fourth cup fat, \ cup gliieeo**,
1 egg. well beateh. 2-8 cup milk oi
water, 1 cups barley flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, 1-S teaspoon salt, 1
cup raisins. Cream the fat, add th*
glucose and cream together. Add
beaten egg and milk. Add the sifted
dry Ingredients and the raisins. Poui
lnte a shallow greased pan and bake
about 20 minutes.
"See 'Gets-It' Peel
Off This Corn."
Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
Palm of Your Hand.
The corn never grew that "Cleta-
It" will not get. It never Irritates
the flesh, never makes your toe sore.
Just two drops of '•Gets-It" and
presto! the corn-pain vanishes.
Shortly you can peel the corn right
Q.
$
It'a Wonderful toSee "Gets-It"Peel off Cores!
off with your Unger and thcro you
are —puln-frite und happy, with tbu
toe ns smooth nnd corn-free as your
palm. "Gets-It" is tho only safo
way In the world to treat a corn or
callus. It's the euro way—tho way
that never falls. It Is tried and true
—used by millions every year. It
always works. "Gets-It" makes cut-
ting and dlKglnt? at a corn and fuss-
Insr with bandages, salves or any-
thing else entirely unnecessary.
"Gets-It" is sold by all druggist*
(you need pay no more than 16
rental, or It will be sent direct by
B. Lawrence A Co., Chicago, III
Pinto Bean Leaf.
On* pint cold (cooked) Pint* beau,
1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup br*ad
crumbs, 1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion, 1 tablespoonfuls tomato soup.
Salt and pepper to taste. Combine In-
gredients and shap* into loaf and
bake 25 minutes.
Potato Patties.
One and one-half cups boiled pota-
toes, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, S
tr.belspoons thick meat gravy, 1V4 tea
spoons onion juice, salt and pepper.
Mix all together, place In grease'd ram-
kins and heat In the oven.
Helps
Sick
Women
Cardui, th* woman's
tonic, helped Mrs. Wil-
liam Evereoie, oi Hazel
Htch, Ky. Read what
■be writes: "I had a
general breaking-down
of my healttt. 1 was in
bed for weeks, unable to
grt up. I had such a
weakness and dizziness,
... and the pains were
very severe. A friend
told me I had tried every-
thing else, why not
Cardui ? ... I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me... After 12 bottles,
I am strong and well."
TAKE
Corn Meal Waffles.
One-half cup corn meal.
One-half cup wheat flour.
One-half teaspoon soda.
One teaspoon salt.
One cup sour milk.
Two w*U-b*at*n eggs.
On* cup boiled rice.
On* tablespoon malted tat
Sift together th* floyr, soda and
salt. Add tb* other Ingrsdlents In th*
order given and beat thoroughly. This
serves six ceople.
 w.s.s. 
FOR SALE—A gnoii piano. See
Arch Fulcher. 3tD
 w.s.s. 
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for pains In the chest and lame-
ness of the shoulders due to rheu-
mtism, and nm pleased to Bay tha'.
It has never failed to give me prompt
relief," writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Ba-
tavla, N. Y. -
FOR SALE—Farm with good im-
provement* at a bargain. I. N.
Books, Periodicals,
News Papers
News Stand
The Woman's Tonic
Do you feel weak, diz-
zy, worn-out? Is your
lack of good health caused
from any of the com-
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who has taken Cardui.
She will tell you how it
helped her. Try Cardui.
I AO Druggists
i.n
ma Speakers' Bureau. Among thoma
who are expected to speak will be
ex-President William H. Taft, Charlie
Chaplin, known to ail "movie" pa-
trons, Senator Robert L. Owen,
Lieut. K. F. Nance and Sergeant Ed-
ward Edwards, both fresh from the
trenches, and many veterans of the
fighting armies.
Disloyal Teachers Can Be
Discharged.
Any Oklahoma School teacher who
is disloyal can be removed, accord-
ing to an opinion rendered by Attor-
ney General Freellug. The case of
a disloyal teacher came to the atten
primary.
We are agents for Dorn-Ctoa*7
Laundry Co. We seno a shipment *f
hats every week to be cleaned and
blocked. Russell Sharp. ti-
lt will take our united efforts t*
hand the funeral to the Kaiser. Ba
thrifty. Buy War Savings Stamps.
ti on of the Craig County Council of I Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the ooljr
° . . nno t aiira rt a as knnisin tn tha munlpal
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this p p«r will b*
pleased to learn that there 1s at least one
dreaded disease that science has bee*
able to cure In all Its stages, and that la
    ' " Cu " 
Defense. The question was referred
to the Oklahoma State Council v/hlch
requested an opinion from the At-
torney General.
Mr. Freeling states that there is
no express provision of the state
statute dealing with disloyalty in
such cases. The oath of office wh'.ch
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat-
Rent. Half's Catarrh Cure la taken la-
rnally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the dta-
esse, and giving the patient strength br
building up the constitution and aaalatlag
nature In doing Its work. The proprietors
        have so much faith in Its curative pow-
everv sehnnl district officer must ,rw th,t ,he'r °n" °n* Hundred Donate
every scnooi aisirtci omcer must for mny thB, )t f>1111 |# cur<
take, does, however, obligate him to I tar Hit of testimonials.
"faithfully discharge the duties per-1 r j. chaney* co.. Te 4e. •.
taining to said office and to obey the Tako uoii's ramily'pim for i
Constitution and laws of the United
States and of Oklahoma." Taking
Into account the intent of the law,
Attorney General Freeling says that
a disloyalty to the government In
time of war is a violation of this
oath and cause for removal.
Garden Campaign Is Rig Success.
The "Grow a Garden" campaign,
which has been conducted under the
direction of the State Council of De-
fense by J. W. Bridges, has met wl'h
splendid success. It will prove r.
practical and valuable addition to
the food supply of tho state. Then,
is scarcely a community In Oklaho-
ma where large numbers of gardens
are not under way. The pamphlet
Issued by Mr. Bridges, giving prac-
tical advise on garden growing has
been highly commended by the gov-
ernment, as well as by the defense
councils of several states, which have
askd permission to use It.
On Saturday afternoon there was
a patriotic meeting of the women C'f
Hulbert at the school house at 1
o'clock. Mrs. Hardy was vlsltiag
Hulbert in the Interest of Cherok**
County Democrat and Tahlequah
Arrow, and was present at the meet-
ing. Hulbert wants to take up tko
work of Red Cross and it Is not oa
account of any lack of patrlottna
that they are a little behind In ef-
fecting an organization. On Satur-
day afternoon with a rising vote they
decided to become an auxiliary to ti*
Cherokee County Chapter. Mrs. •.
H. Palmer was elected chairman t*
suceed Mrs. Laura King who recent-
ly resigned. The other officers ar*
Mrs. Jim Sitz, secretary and Or.
Brown treasurer. Mrs. R. L. Fit*-
was present and made a touchlwr
talk which appealed to the hearts *t
her hearers.
aoi
REAL ESTATE
LOAINS^LEASES j
Oil and (as leases wanted any
where tn th* north half *f Washing-
ten county. L*a*** paid tor Ui* day
wrltUn.
PHONE 158
J. R. MILLER
(Ol