Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 7, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• MM *T> IMMINMt. TAMLM
l?\.
SAFE, RELIABLE
HOMEREMEDIES
They Belong in Every Household
Says a Noted Authority
When on* of the family is ailing you
<*n give any of the following simple
medicine, and feel absolutely safe at-
mum they have been tented and tried
for many yeari in millione of home,:
California Syrup of Figa
for children who are constipated, bil-
ious, nothing quite equal* a little gen-
■ine "t'alifornia" Ryrup of Fifci. Onlv
you muat be eure you have genuine Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup became this famous
nedisine is widely imitated.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
Alwnya me Aipirin prescribed by
physician* for nineteen years. To get
this genuine Aapiria insist on "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin." which have been
■roved safe hv millions. It quickly re-
lieves Headache, Colds, Earache, Tooth-
ache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I.umbago,
Neuritis and Pain in general. You will
And proper directions in each unbroken
"Bayer" package. Ask for "Bayer."
Pape's Diapepsin for Stomach
Tf you suffer from indigestion, gas,
heartburn, dyspepsia or stomach trouble,
take a tnb'et or two of Pape's 1 lis pepsin.
They make stubborn meals go right in a
few minutes. The quickest, best, stomach
relief known, mid safe to take lao.
Don't Take Calomel
"Dod.'.on's Li vi r Tone" tikes the
place of dangerous, salivating calomel, ft
opens the live, and puts It to work juat
as well as calomel but it does not gripe,
nauseate, or lo*e you n day's work. Give
it to children. Entirely vegetable.
Dandcrifle Saves the Hair
If you have dandruff or if your hair is
falling out or toxin# Its lustre, try I
Panderine. It invigorates the -calp and j
promote* hair growth, making hair twias
as soft, beautiful and abundant. Your
hair becomes -frong, long and thiek.
Juat ask for "Dauderhie."
Cascarets for Bowels
When bilioua. constipated, sallow,
headachy, sick, de|ieud on harmleaa Cee-
carets for the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleanse ron ever experienced. Cas-
carets work while you sleep. They aerer
or inconvenience.
r&,
will have pr
ard medicines. None of them an
i matter where you live, your dealer
will have practically all of these stand-
WORLD NEEDS TO ELDERLY
Their Ripened Capeetsnc si( O--
valaped Judgment Wake Them ef
Value te tlsa Community
Ranlly anyone. If tniWtl mivone m
■II. holds nt 'hirty five ftinl lie whs
wiser when lie wa twenty Ave m saw
at fifty iluf he kne mure anil hid
better Judgment. when he was tinny
live fw voting men are |inme to
look upon older nien aa helms dis-
pensable ir a inn ti mnl<l live to tie two
hlinilrert year* old retaining his menial
faeulttea niriiitminsl leailma n nettve
life aa a ineitiiier of a (inifessioti or a
■nan In Imamem hi* rl|ieneil ei| -rl
•nee. his developed Inilginent his vtsla.
would nir <e hltn worth aa inm-h aa a
down youngster* In s^sy reaiieeta.
I r. William Mayo of Mtniiemita. nn-
like Doctor Osier who retlreit dlmiiin-
fltetl ami never reallg explained when
he marie hla famous declaration end
7*ve to the English language the term
•Nmlerlsed." aaya olri men are tlie na-
tion's greatest asseta Aboriginal sav-
ages said the same thing. The aged
Indian at the council Are waa worth a
score of young bucks on the battle line.
One of the moat valuable uaes to
which rhe experience of old men la put
la detecting the anphlatrlea of eatreui-
lata and resisting agitators who arc*
perilous Innovation.
Doctor Kayo bellevee 15 years add-
ed to the average in> since the Civil
war constitutes a task only half done.
Another IB years ml' be added by
medical and aurgtcai science plua edu-
cation which will lead to early edo, -
tlon of measures to preserve health.
The slogan. "A short life and a mer-
ry one." shortens life. Doctor Mayo
says and robs a race of a social ele-
ment—hale and useful seniors—upon
which a value too high cannot be eet
Assuredly, a sane life and a lone one
la desirable from the point of view of
both the state and Individual.
The man who believes at fifty, or
sixty, or seventy, that his Judgment Is
better than It formerly was Is alto-
gether right.—Louisville OsurleisJour-
nsl.
ALASKAN GOLD-LODE MINING
pensive—most cost but few cents. Bat
all are widely imitated. You must be
careful to insist on the genuine.
OTTO S. MILKS
Notary and Keal Kstute
Office with R. H. Couch
Phone 81.
•H-ft-fr + + + + *• •+*♦♦
IV. K. DOUGLAS
A ttorney-ut • Law
Will prsctli e In nil Courts.
Ulfiiv in Fitfc building.
Tahiaiiuuli, ''Million a
.- * * +
* • • • •;* •, -*- ^ -F
\v I. eyiiti vt i v
tltol'll* V-llf-l \v
Rnlltllr
rM.-i. nn,,'
JlSWf
ftpi'V>:,i Prseflfe of I.m
+ +
Alessdy Profitable, the Cempletlon ef
the Qovernment Railroad Will Aid
In It* Development.
Twenty-live gold-lade nines were op-
erated In Alaska In IBIS, according
to the United States geological sur-
vey. department of th>> Inferior. There
was also a production from seven
prospects—abandoned mines or small
mine* that were not In regular oper-
ation. The value of the lode-gold out-
put decreased from $4,581(458 In 1H17
to 18.473.317 In WIS, owing partly to
the dlsiifter nt the Treadwell mine In
April. 1!M7. and partly to curtailment
of operations. esiioclnlly In the Juneau
district, hecause of shortage of labor.
goQfheastern Alnskn. especially the
Juneau district. Is still the only cen-
ter of larue qnartx-mining operations
In llie territory. Next In Importance
ts the Willow Creek lode district. The
production In the Fairbanks district
decreased materially, aa the lode-nilne
owners of Fiiirlinnks are still await-
Ini! i lie cheapenini! of operating costs,
esiieclally of fuel, which Is expected
on the completion of the government
railroad In ll'lfi the average value of
(lie gold and silver contents for all
siliceous ores milled was $1 TO r ton;
I lie average for l!'17 was *1X7 n ton.
These averages reilect the doinlnanee
In the total lode production of tlie
liinje tonnage produced from tlie low-
grade ores of the Juneau district.
Out ml amimaWtH r®p t«l km i
ef indtutry and app i#<1 i#aor. all Uw
ri iona of (ht* <ou.u.o < L'eou it (he « •rle-ttittt wprM
tkt prec—nnsifcsdw ia wiikllal^liaf Udiara.
-4WE* i, IUU
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops
and cuts down costs by investment in
labor-saving machinery.
Good prices for the farmers' crops en-
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads—the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the world's markets.
The railroads—like the farms—increase
their output and cut down unit cotfts by
the constant investment of new capital.
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield a fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost.
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price. No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
3l\b adiwtiA'ment iA published by the
Sbsocuitioti y&tailwcuj %xecidLv&L
Those desiring information concerning the railroad situ-
ation may obtain literature by writing to The Associa-
tion of Railuay Executives, 61 Broadway, New York.
NOTICE OP SALE OF tiHAL
TATR.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Mariah Peg* and Ellle Pefg. Min-
an.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court or
the County ot Mayes, State of oala-
boma, made on the mh day of De-
cember, 191#, the undersigned Guar-
dian of the Estate of Maitali Pegg
au l Elite Pegg. minors, will sell ?t
private sale to the highest bidder,.
subject to confirmation by said Court
ea or after the 19th day of January
A. D., 1920, at Ten o'clock A. M. at
County Judge's Office, Pryor, Mayes
County, Oklahoma, all the right, t tie
an imerest ui sa>d Mariah Pegg and
E,iie Pegg, minors, in and to the fol-
1<i i ing descnoed Heal Estate situate
In iJujes County, State of Oklahoma,
to-wlt.
An undivided one twenty-first
Interest in and to the North Half
of llie Northwest quarter and
NW of the NW of the NE of
ieetion Twenty-nine (29), Town-
ship 19 North, Range 22 East, of
the Indian Bass and Meridian, in
Cherokee County, Oklahoma, or
all and any interest the said
...inoiB may have in and to said
land®.
Said Real K'state will be aold on the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash .n hand paid upon confir-
mation i<y the l otinty Court of llayee
Coi.nty, Oklahoma.
Bids for the p rchase thereof muat
! be in writing and muat be filed In the
i dersigr.ed at the office of A. L. Bat-
j County Court or delivered to the un-
I tenfieP, attorney for eald guardian,
! Pryor, Oklahoma.
I Dated the 18 th day of December,
1919.
SWIMMXR PEGG.
Guardian.
First publiahed Dec. 31, M19. ltd.
NOTICE OF SAI.E .OF REAL
ESTATE.
SOU BY DOUBTS
NOTICE OP HEARING OH PETI-
TION FOB ADMINISTRATOR TO
MAKE DEED UNDER BCOED-
KNT8 CONTRACT.
In the matter of the Guardianihips
of Nannie, George, Sarah, Jennie and
Betsy Guess, minora.
Notice is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Cherokee, State of
Oklahoma, w*de on the 12th day of
December, 1919, the underaigned
Guardian of the estate of Nannie
Guess, et al., minors will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, sub-
ject to confirmation by said court on
the 5th day of January, A, D. 1920, at
10 o'clock A. M., at County Coort
Room, in Tahlequah, Oklahoma, or
within six months thereafter, all the
right, title and interest of said minora,
in and to the following described real
estate situate in Cherokee County,
State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
The Southeast 10 acres of Lot
3 and the Southwest 10 acres of
Lot 4 and S2 of NE4 of Section
3 and S2 of NE4 and E2 of SW4
of NE4 of Section 4, all in Town-
ship 16 North and Range 20 East,
containing 160 acres, more or
less, and being the allotment of
George Guess, deceased.
Said real estate will be sold on the,
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash upon confirmation and de-!
livery of guardian's deed.
B:ds for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un-1
dersigned at Welling, .Oklahoma, or
to Guardian's attorney'at Tahlequah,
Oklahoma.
Dated the 15th day of December,
1919.
ARCH CHRISTIE,
Guardian.
\V. H. KISNER,
Attorney for Guardian.
First pub. Dec. 17, 3 t-D.
County Court, Cherokee County,
Oklahoma.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
liam H. Stephens, deceased. E, A.
Stephens, administrator.
Notice le hereby given, that on the
29th day of December, 1911, Roy Pip-
kins Stephens filed in this court hla
petition, alleging that oa ar aboat the
6th day of February, tint, that aal*
Koy Perkins StephffM apd the deced-
ent William H. Stephens, made apd
entered Into a contract in writing Ja
which said William H. Stephens
agreed to sell and oonvey to said Roy
Perkins Stephens, for a aoastderatloa
of $2600.00, certain real estate, in
eald petition described, and praying
for the court to fix a time for hear-
ing said petition and cau«s due notice
of said hearing to be given, and that
on eald bearing being had, that tha
court enter a decree authorising and
directing the administrator of the es-
tate of eald William H. Stephens.-^*
eessed, to execute a conveyance ot all
the right, title ard Interest of eald
decedent In and tc the real eetate da-
scribed In said petition to Roy Per-
kins Stephens.
Said petition has been set for hear-
ing on the 31st day of January, 1129,
at 10 o'clock A. M., at the of rice-of
the County Judge In Tahlequah, Ok-
lahoma, at which time any and aH
persons interested In said estate may
appear and contest said petition, by
filing their objections in writing, as
the law provides.
Dated this 29th day ot December,
1919.
J. D. OOX, County Judge.
(SEAL)
First published Dec. 11. Std.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR'
TAX DEED.
-niiir ifriii
COMMENT ON "OH
BABY" FAVORABLE
P'-e ,.of Other Cities ' ud in Praiie
ot Bin Marcus ?how—Call
Girlt Peaches.
T* *> nrettv to\|t*h tnK to plense
e —yone in unv w lit of life. Es-
p -'"Mally is thi< so in the theatrical j
i It's doubtful - hither any nt-
tior, in Atro ' V. M ore on- j
v Me record for favorable press
c — —♦ thn* ^ m..reus -ihow
v iicu will make ils in't al bow to
"3 hiequah people at Sequoyah thea-
t ■ ••• the extrnvmr.ii a success "Oh
J or. Thursdv J-n. n2.
xteiow are sev.ial u.Ncerpts from
i vapapers comraerr mi; on the orig-
i ..mi number on? c:r!nany, the
r • that will he '--e*n hnre:
" it since th" dnys of Webor &
1 Ue, a decade i ■ >' ■ .ipo, liar it
h in so hard to ob' i n 1 breath-
\ ou.ii in a N'e Vor! th?atre as it.
i ; current ccs of "Oh Baby."
* * The Marcu- Pcaeh i horus will
1 . lik 0f H or for many a
I '1 j v. Ther' nre ♦ b: «-ty of the
I ...tics. * * '. B. Marcus has
i un led an I'xture of double
i* "tilled Joy, employing liberal por-
t ins of sweet girlhood, clean fun,
finning costumes and startling nov-
- Vpntf Vnflr Amprirnn.
44Oh Baby." * * "'The Artist's
I 'earn," n spectacular finale proved a
great novelty. "Oh Baby' is well
worth seeing again and again. * *
I 'iIce Sacks is new to New York but
b- won't he Ion". It's long time
since a funnier chap made his debut
on the Main Street of the Main Town.
- Mew York Clipper
"Oh Baby" coi;,im .u..rer to Zieg-
f M • Kiillie' than Hiivihing that has
ever appeared in Athens. * * The
costumes aie gorgeous but brief, be-
ii.g none the less uUmcllve f^r their
brevity. -Athens (Ca.) Banner.
At^sence Sometimes Evidence of Tact.
Sometimes it's an evidence of tact
when people alisenl themselves. Only
liiu people call (hi It. Children end
childish adults have to hang around
with open mouths and staring eyeis
lesi something eson|>e iliem. They are
tlie omnipresent mil winces that make
you want to tell tliein thlnrrs. Iteally
hlK iiinple can afford to let others do
a few things without permission.
What others do ought not to detract
vitally from what you do unless whnt
you attempt Is so small that It takes
Utile to overshadow It. Besides It's
only fair that others should lime an
opportunity of "flowing what they mn
do. The world will th'nk more of yiiti
If yon give It n chaney t" pn«F pig-
ment on Its efforts. And what Is m h
mere obstruction won't utop thl'igs
anywny. The liest way to 111. e things
popular Is to furnish snfflelent onl'ist
oppoxlilon. Tlie persei-utlon occasion-
ed makes friends for tin oth • .
—Exchange.
(iOVKIOIKNT balk. OF indian la
public
Neit Hale From Januur
At regular intervals allotted Indian
tracts of 10 to 650 acres, from $2
stock raising, fruit growing and dairy
of oil and gas development; deferred
correspondence pol'clt nm| addition
request to the undersigned.
gakk u.
Superintendent for the
Muskogee,
\I S IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA AT
AUCTION.
y 15th lo 24til, 11120.
lands are offered for sale, Including
per acre up, suitable fdr farming,
ng; In many instances in the vicinity
payments allowed in many cases;
;il information will be furnished upon
I'AKKKIt,
Five Civilized Tribes,
OkUili^ma.
: LIVES OiDH'T ACT
DiCESTiON WAS BAD
Say* CS joa C\1 (Lectuchy Lady, Who Tells How She Vu RefiirW
After a Few Doteg elf Black-Draught.
TAKEN UP.
December 15th 1919, one red steer
calf. Mark: Smooth crop off left enr,
rniier half crop off right ear. One
mile N. E. Tuscenia, Okla.
pTT I O *f T>T*TV|t
I- : < ..
Newspaper Printed in I?* ■
A rare copy of n liewsp;i| r lias
Come Into the possession of the ' n,..u-
bla university library. I>r. Carpenter,
acting lilirsrlaii. announced. In the pur-
chase of h copy of the IVuiisyhtiitla
Packet and Dally Advertiser for April
14. I7K8, from W K Smith of PIiIIm-
delphlii. TI.e paper, which was pul>-
llslied by John Dunlnp and havlil O.
ClryiMiol in Philadelphia, is four paL'es
In slr.e. contains slmut two columns
of news and the balance Is tilled by
commercial advertising. Of piirllcular
Interest Is a brief account of the t'o-
liimhlH college commencement of I78H.
The 1lrsi_ name on tlie list of fundi
dates awarded llie mustei of arts di1-
giee is MeTiinde" flamllton. and D*
Witt ('Union holds the same position
sinung the receivers of bachelor of arts
diplomas.
Qarden Stuff
"Old vnnt ennlen win any pr'rr««
Isst sinnrnerT"
MsedorsTtiie, Kv-—Mrs. Cynthia
Blggluboihaiu, of tills towu. says 'At
my age. which 1s 16. the liver does
not set so wall as when young. A tew
yeers aco. my stomach was sil out of
fl*. I was consftpsted my liver
didn't act My digestion wes bad, and
It took so little to npsat me My sih
petite was gone. 1 wus very week...
I decided ' would give lllack-
Dresght a thorougl. trial aa I knew it
wee lilfhty >*. .>ir,p sided for tbls
tronb'e ! bczis ng it I felt
better afU a few u._ — - s^petlts
Improved and 1 hscame stronrer My
bowels aettrl r*turr".y snd tha least
twnble was soon tlrbted with s tew
of niBcV-firsnrht"
Hsventy years of succeesfnl use
mads Thedtord's 13 lack-Draught •
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
now! the help that Black-Draught ess
give In eleauslng tha system end re-
lieving the troutlee thst come from
constipation. Indlgastloa. Issy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well aalsa your
stomach, liver end bowels ere in good
worklug order. Keep th«a thai way.
Try maek-Dranght it acts promptly,
gently and in a ns'nral way. It yon
feel slugg.'jh, take a dose tonight
Tea will feel frseh tomorrow. Pnee
ZSe. e package—One esat s does
AH draggista g. it
salesm:
wanted to solicit
T; - wh- has been
orders for lubriestinir o:l" -pm.pe | the mest of Mr snd Mrs. Eugene
and paints. Salary or commission. I Pyeatt for the nast week, left Mon-
• TT'U r>A^ -- - ....
State of Oklahoma, County of Cher-
okee, In County Court. Probate No.
2035.
In the Matter of the Estate of Klee
Bolin, a Minor.
Notice is hereby given In pursu-
ance of an or ler of the County Court
of Cherol:oo County, State of Okla-
homa, made and entered on the 16th
day of December. ISIS the un 'or.
sisnori guardian will offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the high-
est bidder an oil and gus mining lease
and leasehold estate on the 29th dav
of Doceml.-er. 191'J, at ten o'clock A.
M. on llie following described lands
situated in the County of Nowata,
State of Oklahoma, to-wit:
The North 20.16 acres of Lot
two (2 l of Section 6, Township
26 North, Range 17 East; and
the West half of Northwest quar-
ter of Southeast quarter and
the Northeast quarter of South-
east quar'er of So thwest quar-
ter of So l on 31. Tow ship 27
North. Rsince 17 Vest, conta nlog
50.16 acres, l ore o !e«-.
Said oil and gns minlrg lease will
he sold on th« foil.;..: ; i:,M« HuC
con-'.ltloi , to- '' h I" !."n ' a'
< onflrmatioa j! lo ; *ethei
with court costs and attorney's fees.
Said ssile to be n n..e c Mie Courtv
Court room of rh"iokee Co\.aiy,
Ok'ali mi, at Tahlequah, Oklahoma,
at the time ibove stated.
Dated :hii '6th dav ol December.
1919.
.1. DAVID NOiVLIN,
(lnnrdian.
First publ she'1 nee 24, 191S. 3td.
To the owner, owner*, tenant «r
tenant* of the followiiig describe*
real estate situate In the Sts-.te of
Oklahoma, County of Cherokee:
Lots 1, 4 and I in Seotlcn 19,
Totvnship 1« North, Ratge 29
East,
Was offered for sale at public auc-
tion and there being no bidders,
could not be sold for tgxes ana
charges thereon, it was therefore bid
off for said jounty for the sum of
110.71.
You and each of you are heroby
notified that the undersigned Is the
holder of tax certificate No. 222, is-
sued on the 7th da7 of January,
1916 to Cherokee County, and as-
signed to J. L. Haner, and by him
assigned to the undersigned on Ocf -
ber 24, 1919, for the sum of $90.63,
and unless redemption be made from
said sale within 60 days a.'ter service
of this notice, a ts* deed will be de-
manded and will be Issued ss pro-
vided by law. b H. HULBERT,
Holder of Tax Certifiers No. 221.
First published Nov. 12, 191S 1 71
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOIt
TAX DEED.
To the owner or owners, t^nnnt or
tenants of the followlrg described
real estate, slturte In the State of
Oklahoma, County of Cherokee-
SW NE and SE NE SW and W M.
NB SW and NE SW SW ar,o SE
SW SW of Section ,'15, Town hip
18 North, Hanaro 22 East, con-
taining 90 acres,
was offered for sale at public auction
and there being no bidders, tould not
he sold fi r taxes and charges thcru-
on, it was tneretore bid off for said
county for the sum of $10.99. Yon
and .each of you are hereby uo I lod
that tlie undersigned is the Uoldc;- of
tax certificate No. 2116, issued on
the 23rd day of November 1916, a:id
assigned to Sam M Johnson loi ,.i*
sum of $15.56 on Novo lLor 7, 1919,
and unless redemption be j.__. 1« iruia
said sale within 60 ('ays after ser-
vice of this notice, a tax deed will be
demanded snd will be issu d as pro-
vided by law SAM M. JOHNSON
First published Ni v. 12, 1819 1-7 D
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
<vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, an they
mnot reach the seat of tho disease,
t marih iu a linn I tiisttabe, greatly in-
'!urnre4 by constitutional condition*, and
•n ortff to cure it vou must take an
.. ctrual romctiy Haii o Catarrh Mtdi-
<iiti id laken internally ai d acts thru
the LiooU on the mucous surfaces ot the
system. Halt's Catarrh Medicine Tvas
•.•rcscrihed by one of the best physicians
m this country for years. It is com-
nosed of some of the best tonics known,
combined with sorno of the best blood
purifiers. T,(e prrfert combinntion of
tho iti^redlonts in Hall's Catarrh Medi-
cine is what pr-<fu;c3 such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHKNEV & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
All Dru^frists, 7rr.
Hall's Family uuis for constipation.
"" *
| liscl ! Yesrs |
-J
fc* r *
1 g I
art - 4
MS SI W
I"virr ott, co.,
*<«r studies at Henrv'"-
Bufflngton Duncan, Ott Brandon,
Hugh Bland, Blake Ross, Kenneth
Keenan returned Sunday to Norman,
where they attend the Oklahoma U.
M'ss Wvnems Posey, who spirit the
Christmas holidays as guest of Miss
- returned to NevsdB,
g I tie Man's Tonic "j
9 Sold Everywhere A
■9 !%
To Acquire Qreatnese.
The best cimrnntee to frrentness le
en Intense interest In a great program.
Then || u thai the fellow hecninea «•
full of the Joh that he hnsn't time ta
think about whether he's great or not.
He sees the thing'to be done and be-
comes so full of how to do It that he
rises without knowing that he's becom-
ing Brent m the eyea of the world. Ho
the he>, thin? u to he fllled with your
Job and work It until It get* the frulta.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 6, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 7, 1920, newspaper, January 7, 1920; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90563/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.