Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919 Page: 2 of 12
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THE LUTHER REGISTER
Hats Ayr or to Disagree
■~i
r
HAPPENINGS^ &
CITIES
New-Born Baby Buried Several Hours; Dug Up; Lives
/'•LINTON, -Homo one rnftg up Jack Mngoe, chief of police, ntrout 11
V o ri.u k In the irioriilnir nml told him to get n shovel mid do n hit of pros- i
|mm’| 111 ix III I ho rear yiml of fiU (’lurk ■treet. "Whitt In It?" domiimled Magee. j
"Who In talking? Whut'a tin* Idfnl i
TENNESSEE LAMB AND WOOL MARKETING
CLUBS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
f'lin't ii citizen l»urjr something In I1I0
own hnrk ynrd ?"
"Never mln<) who I run nod who It
wits who hurled It. Only I'd dig mid
dig quirk,"
Police Chief Mngee pondered over
l .... thin in.vMtorloiiH roiiimunlcntlon. It
worried him. Il<> didn't want to make
ii fool of IdiUNolf. ITnnlly. lit 4 o'clock
In the nflertioon. he Ntimnumed Patrol*
limit Robert Trlnihnll mid got n
shovel, llo ninde n quiet entrnnre
Into the luirli ynrd of M) < Turk street, which In occiipltul hy ii finnlly niuned
SiiIIImih I hero wiin ii pntch of recently spaded enrtli. lie Ncruped nwiiy the
•....... '’*irlli nither gingerly to n depth of 12 luelics and uncovered it good*
Nixed paper luig, lie ripped the luig open.
Naked, hrnwn mid wrinkled and apparently dead n hahy girl lay In the
HE
i
■ * '*£^ -1
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”
IS CHILD’S LAXATIVE
Look at tongue! Remove poisons
from atomach, liver and
bowels.
«r*
'gSgset:
w.n£Ti
F' *-«*
rr.
An alinoNt endh • nuiiiher of styles,
Avlth none of them doiiiltinnt ns yet,
rlmriicleflre the display of mllllnei \
and gow nn till* Neil*.hi. The power*
that he In Hie production of them mud
have agreed lo disagree, for every de
Nlguer appeal* to have operated In
dependent!y ef the othei'N In a ttteiiM*
nre. In fahrh * they are of one mind,
hut In eoNtUtuoN we hitvo widely vary
hig NllhouelleN the Htrntulit and hIIhi
from one Niuiree, the draped figure
front another, wide litp and crinoline
affects from seventh Nlilrls and
sleeveN front Nome ilUthorltatlve houses
persist In being very short hot It are
lengthened hy other*, and bodice* re
veal a dlNpnrlty more striking tlum
any other, going from very low iiocKn
to eollnr* so high (hit! the\ reach the
ears. There In ii htek of eoherenee
In the mode*, tmt In the wide variety
offered certainly every type ef face
and figure nut he suited
Among Ihe styles Hint have been
reeelved with enthusiasm h.v dlxerlm
Inatlng Judge* of good millinery there
lire ninny medium sited lint* A group
of four, shown above, presents widely
different types, each of them having
scored a sueeims, Whatever may
Ita the difference of opinion about
shapes, designers are agreed upmi the
use of rleh materials, and the four
hats that constitute this group nre Hue
ciumples of tho mode
The hat at the top has a moderate
I.V wide hr I lit and represents the wide
brimmed class that Includes many pic-
turesque models that are very wide
This hat Is of panne velvet faced with
| plain velvet, and ts trimmed with a
I wreath of ostrich plumes ending In
I a short, droopy plume. Ostrleh, curled
and uncurled, In with un again In
plumes hlg and little, long and slmrt
j It returns from a banishment that
lasted several seasons,
Velvet and long napped beaver
make the pretty hat with big, soft
crown, at the left of the group. An
■embroidered pattern at the right shle
of the crown and a sash of narrow silk
and gold ribbon around It are all that
It needs for trimming.
The bat at the right Is one of the
smartest for a matron It I* rather
Intricate as to brim, and has a light
dtaped crown all of vclvc. A rib-
bon Is tied about the crown, ending
in a how at the front In a manner so
simple and so artful that tt bespeaks
the hand of an artist Three tall
glyccrlned ostrich plumes are mounted
at the hack.
The last hat recalls the Napoleon
shape ami employs velvet tn two col
ors black on the upturned brim and
silver gray on the crown l engthwise
groups of tucks with small gray tassel*
between them proclaim till* a mem
her of the tailored class, with lean
lugs lu the direction of trimming.
Veil Round In Ribbon.
There are veils that are hound with
ribbon about the lower edge and this
ribbon extends beyond the end of the
veil, which Is Just large enough to go
around the lmt and Is tied lu a bow
at the back of the hat.
chief's broad luinds.
Hob 1 rlmhall says that the chief uttered something that sounded like it
imlp and ran down tin* back street with the midget lit hi* bands two blocks to
(III. In*nn. ..r Hr. <li.i>rni. I.. Tnlicy. I'oclur Toln-.v biivo tl>.' III.lo ililnu n couple
<.r -IIIt>M mill till-.....I II over imi-i> nr twice. A thin wall IhmiiciI from Die lialij'a
niotillt amt the transparent eyelids opened.
Chines© Have the Devil of a Time at
r* Hit Ado Ills Ratable majesty finished a bad second the other day tn n
V race against an automobile hearse from the loop to Itosehlll cemetery,
lu the hearse was the body of l oo I,an Sen. Other occupants were Louis
Sing, l.ee SI Wing and Lee Yen Ny.
m ' nam
Sheep Are Prim Mortgage Lifters When Well Managed.
i
JJe> <$,
<• tJ)
Suits Differ in Details of Design
•' m
0
Is k eo: Mv*ecwh«e xarvty ti\ >c\t
choose from tht* season Rut
diflVsvmv* arc not very apparee
til one ha* given suit* a more
casual study ; they lie tn small
tails <rf design, At the beg omh
the wwmm writ* mvooftted vwntt
l.ott > \\
uteofc verts
They went along lo prevent the devil
from overtaking the hearse.
’Ton thousand small strips of pa*
I per. each of which contained nine per-
forations. were thrown from tho
I hearse and east to the winds by Sing
j and his companions. According to
j t'blnesc belief, the devil had to gather
| tip every one of the 10,000 strips of
paper and crawl through each little
I hole In order to catch Lee I an Sou.
lMd In* catch him? Louis Sing
xays the burial ceremonies won* over with and he was on the way hack from
the cemetery when he passed the devil at North avenue, still gathering up slips
of paper in Lincoln park.
"If you get the body lu the ground," said Louts, "and the grave covered
up before the devil gets there, everything Is all right. We hurled Lee Lan,
burned Incense over the grave, and left hlui with a small roast pig. He sure
go to heaven."
Loo Lan Sou was saved from the potter's field hy his countrymen.
(Prepared by the United States Depart-
ment of Agrlr-iiUuro.)
Lamb and wool marketing clubs have
been In successful operation In Ten-
nessee for more than 25 years. They
were tho outcome of unsatisfactory
marketing conditions In the lamb-pro-
ducing sections of Tennessee. The
plan originated at Goodletsvllle, where
there Is a club with a membership of
— . 50 persons living within a radius of
ft funeral three miles from the shipping stations,
nml Its success has prompted farmers
tn other sections to orgnntzo In a sim-
ilar manner.
Tho organization of these clubs ts
comparatively Rltnple. The officers
consist of a president and a secretary-
treasurer, who, with three other mem-
bers, form nn executive committee,
the chairman of which is the secretary-
treasurer. The mutual meeting for the
election of officers Is held early tn the
spring, that each member may report
the number of lambs and the amount
of wool that ho will have to sell.
Sold to Highest Bidder.
The secretary-treasurer advertises
for sealed bids on the lambs owned
by the club. The advertisement Indi-
cates the number, grade, and quality
of the lambs and the date shipment
will he made. Tho lambs are then
sold at the shipping point to the high-
est bidder, the executive committee re-
serving the privilege of rejecting all
bids In case they seem too low. On j
brought In hy each fanner. All lambs
not up to the advertised standard are
returned to the farmer, who either
holds them over for some future ship-
ment or sells them at n sacrifice. This
has the beneficial influence of training
the owners to deliver only those lambs
which will come within the grades ad-
vertised hy the committee.
The day for the wool sale is adver-
tised, that bidders may be on hand to
see the fleeces, which are graded Into
No. 1, clear; No. 2, slightly burry; No.
8, hurry; and No. 4, hard burry. Each
grade Is weighed, and sealed bids nre
reeelved by tho committee, which also
reserves the privilege of rejecting all
bids.
All Share Equally.
The farmer who owns n small flock
of ewes has the same advantage In
marketing his lambs as the large pro-
ducer. Expenses are made proportion-
ate and all receive the benefit of com-
petitive bids. The results are seen
principally In the better prices obtain-
ed. It Is stated freely that the club
members receive from $1 to $2 a hun-
dredweight more for lambs of the same
grade and 2 cents per pound more for
wool than farmers In the community
who have not the benefit of co-oper-
ative selling. The members are en-
couraged to follow uniform methods
In breeding and handling their flocks,
with the result that the clubs have an
established reputation In many of the
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm
less laxative or physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child’s dose on each bot
tie. Give It without fear.
Mother 1 You must say "California.*
—Adv.
Influenza Exterminates Red Men.
Reports from Cross Lake, 80 miles
north of Winnipeg, indicates that In
fluenza has almost wiped out the In
dlan population In that district. Ac
cording to the report there are no
physicians ntsir to give aid.
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO GOME
Forty Sophomores Begin Year by Taking a Bath
n YANSTON. ILL.—Will Northwestern university freshmen doff their caps
L to upperclassmen and write to mother every night and lot the coeds alone?
the shipping date the executive com . large markets for the uniformity and
mtttce Is on hand to grade the lambs! high quality of their lambs and wool.
taw
•<?«' * k
- IEM,
- -V\\ ;
V V*. ^
They will not. They expressed their declaration of Independence in deeds
early In the semester. Forty sopho-
mores were made violently aware of It
when 200 freshmen pounced on them
and tossed them Into l-ako Michigan.
The sophomores met defeat Just
the kniscr did. They proclaimed
themselves masters of the campus
without taking adequate precautions
against an uprising of their foes. They
began hy posting placards ordering
"the arum of the earth" to obey the
following rules:
"Wear a green cap. Wear a fire-
man's haircut. Bathe at least once a week. Apply to sophomores for campus
psvses. IV no fussing on the campus. Wear short pants to all classes. Use
no tobacco. Provide self with handkerchief and use same. Refrain from
childish practice of eating Jawbreakers after 7 o'clock at uight."
Having defined the pro|*er conduct of a freshman, the sophs neglected to
organize against a rvl'cldon. The fresh nun ranted the Star theater in Evans-
ton. assembled their forces there and then caught the sophs unawares.
One Incidental casualty was reported to the Evanston police. The sufferer
was William Sadler, Evanston correspondent for a Chicago morning paper.
The v’ ss partisans buried the hatchet long enough to chuck Xlr. Sadler Into
l ake Michigan.
"We don't like the kind of stories you've been sending to your paper." the
chucking squad explained. The Evanston police said Sadler made uo kick.
Jury of Thirty Women Approve a Love Marriage
COMPLAIN AT PRICE
OF ACID PHOSPHATE
Figures Quoted by Manufacturers
Are Too High.
partment, accompanied by specific
data showing any real and unavoldf
able Increase that may have occurred
In the costs of production. Such in-
crease In costs. In the opinion of the
department, would be the only possible
justification for any advance In the
prices that prevailed In June. The de-
partment holds that a mere shortage
of supply In the existing circumstan-
ces Is not in Itself a sufficient justifica-
tion for increased prices.
GOOD COVER FOR HAYSTACKS
n r LOUIS M he". G.N
J Ml
Mr* v nle Waite, fifty five,
Watte, by the rules of the ii
was compelled to refer her
the board of directors of tt
lion, which deliberated the
‘ and gave Its consent.
The wedding took place
day afternoon at the hon
nearly RV other tarmacs. Re*
G Wheeler of St. Mntks
Lutheran church officiating.
Game* has been at the
Iso living there, to a
sixty-eight years old. who lives at the
renue, an institute for old folks, asked
him in marriage, Mrs.
intitiuoa.
suitor to
e a stttu-
w;i j
consisting of Ik woraecu sit-
a? • ■ Mrs. Wt *r > husband
- >'E and short'y thereafter
of a rule of the insr.rciKtts
Mr*. Waite said:
; «* M-v Sprasger
Strike* and Car Shortage In Florida
and Tennessee Fields Have Com-
bined to Reduce Production
and Shipments.
(Prepared hy the United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
The United States department of
agriculture has received numerous
complaints regarding the price of acid
phosphate as compared with the prices
of mixed fertilizers. The price quoted
by manufacturers during the spring of
1019 to dealers of individuals ordering
80 tons or more was $24 a ton t. o. h.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Carteret.
The price asked for the fall trade is
$22.50 a ton.
It will he recalled that the depart-
nu>nt on Juno 7 tssuod n statement to I 0v7r the'top of'the stack or rick.
the effect that farmer? should he ahle ,ng ,ong p,.,,.. 0Ter the hav Rnd thPn
to obtain mixed fertilizer In the fall j hlndlnc these r,0;es permanent^ tn
of 1919 at prices approximately 30 per I rlace bT the nw of wires welpbted
cvnt lower than those which prevailed , dmvB at ^ ec,K where the hav
tn the spring Thia statement wa? u sta,kod put of doors in oblonj. rlcka>
based upon Information that had been 1
obtained from manufacturers, but it I
was expressly stated that the price of
acid phosphate was being further in-
vestigated. Obviously, the price of this
material has not decreased by SO per j
cent, and the department, in letters j
to manufacturers, has expressed the j
view that the prices quoted above are |
too high.
It has also advised all acid pboa- j
phate manufacturers that tn the fu- j
tare It will require them to base the !
price of straight acid phosphate, as
a separate commodity, on the actual i
cost of the materials of manufacture
and sale, plus a reasonable profit, and
that the cost of manufacturing mixed
F*di must not he prorated on 'hat I
portion of the acid phosphate which j
is sold as such. j Alfalfa Is a great feed for the brood
Sir.ce *ve prices of erM phosphate sow in summer and wtnter.
WOT MfaOTfi ?o 'be i^OTOTBt iff I • • •
the fertiiuer maaufacrurers. the prices j Alfalfa provides a large amount of
«f crude arid j-bosphate hav* advanced nutriment for every kind of stock.
t» sach a petal tlat the dry mix • • •
Who buy the crude material, crush | Horse kindness: Load lightly and
rn.HL acre«L and hag !L com-plaln that drive slowly. Stop in the shade if
h a profit j possible.
Ample Protection Afforded by Layer
of Coarse Grass, Such as Millet,
Sudan or Sorghum.
(Prepared by the United State* Depart-
ment of Agriculture.)
High price of hay makes It essen-
tial that farmers top off their hay-
stacks with proper covers for protec-
tion of the dry forage against weath-
ering. A cheap and simple cover for
any stack or rick of hay may be made
by spreading a layer, about four
Inches thick, of some coarse grass,
such as millet, Sudan grass, fine
sorghum, or some coarse wild gTass
a satisfactory cover may often be
made by using 12-inch hoards 1 to 1*4
inches in thickness, cut as long as the
rick, which may be wired together
and lapped like shingles to form a
satisfactory cover over the hay. Some
farmers have been successful In using
crimped galvanized roofing or corru-
gated roofing with the edge bent to in-
terlock in the same manner as a pro-
tection for hay-ricks.
Live- Stock
TTfSCJ NOTE'S
Old sows farrow heavier pigs thau
young sows do.
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad Fix,
Heard of Cardui, Tried It,
And Now Says It Saved
Her Life.
Chilton, Texas.—Mrs. Mary Ree9e,
of this place, states: "Some time ago
I was quite sick and suffered a great
deal. I had been suffering quite
awhile ... At times I had such
severe pains In my back, across my
hips and In my sides,—I was In a
pretty bad fix . . . was so restless
I dreaded for night to come.
Having heard of Csrdul, I thought
rd try it . . . I commenced to
get better with my first bottle. I
took six bottles of Cardui, and will
tell any woman what this Cardui
Home Treatment can and will do If
taken according to directions. We not
only feel It cured but . . . most
likely saved my life. I am able to do
my work with ease and know Cardui
did It.”
Cardui has been found to relieve
many womanly pains and ailments,
and thousands of women have written
to tell of the benefit It has been to
them, in cases of female troubles aid
weakness.
Cardui is prepared from mild, me-
dicinal ingredients, which act as a
tonic and help build up health and
strength In a natural manner.
Try Cardui. At druggists.—Ad?.
Life V*. Existence.
“Where do you live now, Joe?”
"No place; still boarding at the
same house."
“I Believe I Could
Not Have Lived
If I Had Not Taken Rich-Tone."
— Says N. P. Stevens.
“Till* traly -
. wonderful tonic bn* dene
— - niore good tban all the doctor*'
treatment* and 1 have been tinder the
care of aeveral eminent physician*. 1
am truly grateful for the benefit I have
received from tables Ricta-Toa* and
recommend It to all people nki are
physically weak mud mm doers.~
Take RICH-TONE
and gain new energy
Rich-Tone
carte!
contain
needed
n-ione make* more red corpuscle*.
hlaK end purify t nc the blood It
tlaa all ef the element* that are
La maintaining (treaith
ta the tired
>o«t in m
and Mffor. RJrb-Tt
dru* stores. w
A- B. Richards Mefidse Co- Sktran, Texts
Old Clothes Club" Takes Hard \Aai :p at H. C. L
p UH'X FAUX N B Cittefi wttcfc »rv T niflM «# irM , —
s
• ? rikr pr "c they had eg? wd to se!'
ft tot. in F^vCtda tod -car short
is bod rhe FV-rjia auJ T^r.rr'sse*
feds b*vf raatti^ ts reduce pro-doc-
Ura and fiLspcwara. The department
hti laid the KLtoarioa fiul.br before th«
rqlbraad adcriuLstratst* amd has urge*'
that raSoet: car* be made avail
a£-«c tvf fertilizer ddtvcrles In the l&
unst of crop pradnedca.
It has iisc unctML the phosphate
miner* end the arid jh •sphare man
a*‘turee» that the prei*eat prices o!
wt pbr*ykmv>. or a £ phosphate
must use he advanced without submit-
tsxuc the psvpmaed increases to the de-
place.
•w xnl
a»OT be visife*- N« apeedfc cfearmr is
‘tons a^etdaa
t steffs to :h* etaef p^ces a -^c oeder. The bulges
wotir dreoaee txc'— xlfce fe»fns necfnes ragged jctssp
will at*
\X o
k*ny* <
numbers w he
etatknn
w*ar the dree
see for a perusi of mi btmst aaoc-Ja uffigec
•bttl th
e we«
tree renebea tk
e degree ot "mrxars."
A i
B*a‘e i
erafe of the
1 chab whe wears a con: ;rr a£ £he wotn m wosr»
«K will
be eZ:
igtMe to idnu
ceoient to the d^pee of **tAren litasa." The P igheT
IveaW
x* to arta.fc
n the o*w cist a "mgs.*
lta s
care moo
■; P-r*tarie.
oig of tubbri* I* one of the
able and prs>fi:ab>e of wve-
m that car be pursued tn
I Give the colt plenty of room In
which to stretch hi* legs, but better
j cot let him follow into the field.
j rn-sh »lr »n.1 snnllcht comb.t dt«.
.ease tn the stable, Dairy bams should
be airy bams. Ventilation ta conaer-
vatkvzL
• • •
j ll.-s? shonld ho onpptmi with suit-
j able grwn forage amt so managed a*
i 1° consume a* much of It without
j waste as possible, since forage ta bv
j far tho cheapest feed that can ba
be wx'rth much to
i farmer. If the ho
At the right time h
I the profits wh'c
eemp from pivdu<
KING PIN
CHEWING
Tho tastiest
tobacco you
ever tasted.
Cutlcura Soap ts
Easy Shaving for
Sensitive Skins
fh» Xm Uaiicara Hached
Stove Polish
Alt
Ca»er>
Oiery that ta tr 1
ref tor doee net need t
tore going in.
tn Cellar,
e stiwed In the I
' be btanv'be*! be
Select Wheat Seed
*•»!«! «® •**♦« Jrvnu- nvj w*Ml
karrwc uom,
hatxter
'v he turned let# ewe any
'I I'm tf>* (V'Hsh
l» I'l'.fmiint hi .(,-01 on.1
ET:
EX IRON ENAMEL
t Z Metal Poluhltr Nickel Parts
Ooi-or w .Ifairo h»y wo,,,,,
tfl th» w.i.t KXHhHulMl IMXMttti-ll.i. .if
III-, .(-vk.
Children's Coughs
mn> h* ekes h«d amt meet *rr*ow*
v4 <>*• feat uafl h* avmde^i »
r<v*nrttj *v*aa tfe ckOi a Aom td •* -'
PI SO S
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 30, 1919, newspaper, October 30, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925388/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.