The Colony Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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Old-Time National Ua|iM Twlrier
Like. Baaehall Tee Melt te.QulV—
Slgnt With Blue*.
Laos Atnaa llkaa to play ball too
troll to quIV otob at hla aco, and aftar
getting hla ralaaaa from tha It Loula
Oardlnala bo signed with the Kanaaa
TUB COLONY BNTERPBItB
ALL WRONG Harvest 20 to 46
WAS HER LIVER Buhal to Aero Wheat
Before Tsklng Blaok-Draught,
Missouri Lady Wae Troubled
With Conetipation, Head*
aohe and Bad Taete
In Mouth.
Acid Stomach
STORIES
roand for whaat at high prtoaa. I
farmer, in We.tern Canada hava
for their land from a .Inal. orop.
name aucceaa mar atlll be roura.
you can buy on eaay term.,
Mr. Dodeon, the MUver Tone”
Man, Reoponoible for Change
for the Better.
■very druggist In town baa notload a
Heather, tacky leet year, aeatna to
bin bacon* balr of the jins that tor-
man tad Jimmy Bine.
• • •/
Johnny Debba daclaraa ho la aarlona
In bla announcamant that this will bo
bis last year la baseball.
a o a
The Brantford Mint league club baa
told Catcher Phil Carroll to Sioux
City of tho Waatern league.
e a e
Jack Winer, a lengthy youth, baa a
world of speed. He's Just wild enough
to make tha hlttsrs stand back.
see
Players coma and players go, bat
Johnny Austin keeps on bolding down
third for tho St Louie Browns.
• a e
Dowd, formerly on Connie Mack'o
payroll, teams to hava cinched tha
middle sack on tha Blaon Infield.
• e •
Soma of tho star hurlara ware un-
kindly treated in the opening games,
bnt their revenge will coma later.
e a a
Arthur Devlin, coaching Fordbam
college, la said to have a wonderful
young pitcher In a lad named Oullo-
ton.
see
A1 Scbacht starred an a shutout
twlrler leet season at Jersey CMty and
bo la showing tbs same form la the
majors,
see
Casey Stengel Is showing aa much
vim in a Philadelphia uniform as be
displayed whan with the Robins or
Pirates.
see
Boas Tonng bee invented a new bunt
which consists of popping the ball
about throe Inches over the third base-
man’s brow.
a -o a.
The Athletics Sore white elephants
last year. Thla year they are green |
but elephants art all right unless
they are pink. |
see
Even th4 collage nines are kissing
the “spltter" goodnight Tho Went
Virginia university team has ruled If
out aa objectionable.
• • •
Morris Bath Is bitting terrifically.
Looks aa If be might realise bla great
ambition—to hit over .800 for a whole
season In tbe big league.
• e a
Babe Adame deserves credit for quit-
ting tbe old Mlqsouri farm, even
though wheat la away up. A guy who
can pitch the way Baba does baa no
place among tha hicks.
see
Much of tbo sympathy that was
ostandad to Kid Gleason Juat before
tha start of tbo season by those who
predicted dire things for hla club al-
ready has bean recalled. Tbe White
■ox art stepping along like real cham-
pions.
KANSAS CITY SECURES AMES
» TBST-nr
IN ef rn La
was boil rajas*
the LeN
ei the weN ef tti beri, sad
hath releeted thee.—1 Sam. gd|
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-* gam. Mi
•41
PRIMARY TOFIO-A Slag Whs Ola-
eberN (M ^
JUNIOR TOPIC—How goal Leal His
Rtngdet
INTB1
INTBRMRDIATB AND SSNIOR TOPIC
•Why Saul rsilsg
TOUNO PROPLR AND ADULT TOPIC
-Tbe Strength sad Weakaeee of Saul's
Cbaraeter,
This la one of tho aoddoot pictures
In Bible history. No ooo baa had a
brighter prospect before him than Saul,
yet ao one boa nude a greater failure,
Ba possessed strong natural gifts, tha
qualities of a great king. Ba had a fine
physique, which greatly favor* one's
success In Ufa, other things being
equal./He had the benefit of Samuel's
advice end godly l*f« which was of In-
eotlmable value.
I. The Gemmand la Saul (w. 1-8).
Ha la commanded to utterly extermi-
nate the, Amalekltea, leaving neither
people nor booty. Tbo reason assigned
la their evil treatment of Israel as
they came up not of Egypt (Ex. 1T:8|
Dout 80:17). Thla commend may seem
cruel, but we must remember that It
wae given by the Lord, who bee tbo
right to kill or to make alive. The
wickedness of thlo people wee very
great Their jodgment wee only such
as their aln deserved. It wae not Is-
rael's act, but God's, Israel only being
tbe sword In hie bend.
II. The Dloobedlenoe ef Saul <vy.
44).
He renders e partial obedience.
Agag, tha king, la spared and tbe best
of tbe goAds Is appropriated. The pur-
pose of God's thoooughgolng commend
woe to show that It was a warfare of
judgment for wickedness, not for greed.
8aul only obeyed ea far aa bla Inclina-
tions lad him. Tbe obedience to God
which Is limited by tbo hearfe incli-
nation la the worst kind of obedience.
III. Saul Rebuked by Samuel (w.
10-85).
1. Samuel cried to God (v. 11). Tho
news of this disgraceful act greatly dis-
turbed Samuel, causing him to cry to
tho Lord all night
8. Saul's hypocritical pretense (w.
IS, 16). Saul mat Samuel with the
pretense of having executed tha Lord's
commandment This pretense carried
a II* upon Its face. Those who areMie
meet wilting to apeak of their obedi-
ence are tbe ones wbo are conscious of
disobedience, end their consciences
trouble them over It Thoogb dis-
turbed by e guilty conscience be tried
to conciliate Samuel, tbo prophet but
the very bleating of tbo sheep and the
lowing of tbe herds betrayed him.
Thus betrayed, he tried to shift tbe
blame upon the people (v. 16). Thla
Is always the way. It matters not
what the crime may be, some excuse
can be made for It He then played
tbe hypocrite by trying to make It
pass as an act of devotion to God (v.
15). He should have known that things
gained by disobedience to God are an
abomination to him. Offerings to God
of Ill-gotten gains can never atone for
Bins of disobedience end neglect Saul
tried to justify himself by pleading
that he wee keeping the spirit of the
commandment, while not literally car-
rying out Its requirements. Ha has
many successors today who-do not be-
lieve In tbe literal interpretation and
practice of God's Word.
8. Samuel rehearses before Saul
God'a dealing with him (w. 17-88).
Samoal mat thla hypocrisy by bring-
Ing him te squarely face his sin. God
Is more concerned In bavins bla sub-
jects render obedience onto bis com-
mandments than b* la for them to of-
fer unto him sacrifices., Such an act
nhan the Jiqprt la in rebellion la as
hateful to God ae wlthcraft and Idola-
try.
. IV. The Judgment upon Saul (w. SO-
IS).
For the presumptuous offering of
•aerifies the dynasty peeeed from
Beni's house, end for this act of fie-
grant disobedience tbe kingdom la rant
from him. It la taken from Saul and
given to hla neighbor, who Is better,
then he. He confessed bis sin and
begged Samuel to atlll honor him bo*
fora tha aiders of tho people. Thla
further shows hla eelf-centered Ilfs.
Hla honor was more to him theo tho
glory of God. Samuel forsook him
and left him alooe to Buffer la dis-
grace. H* refused to punish the Amal-
skits (II Bam. ltV». Unless wa alay
our anomies they will alay us. Judg-
ment shall coma sooner or later upon
those who aln, for "the wages of Bin
la death, but the gift of God la eternal
Ilf* through Joans Christ our Lord."
(Boat. 6:88).
Great Deeds.
We nil want to do acme grant thing
—to do what prophets, aetata, heroes,
end martyifa have don*. But the small
thing, tha commbnplae* thing, the lit-
tle trivial duty, tha thing that has I*
be dene out of everybody's eight—4a
Ike routine ef buslnsaa, heme or school
•Owl soomo poor work te do for God.
■t It la wkat he wonts es to dw*A
«. retry.
Knowings Is MW eel— grass
greet falling off m the anl* of calomel.
They all give it* same reason. Dod-
son's Idvar Ton* la taking Its place.
"Calomel la dangerous and people
know It" Dodson's Liver Tone Is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells It. A large bottle doesn't
cost vary much, but If It falls to give
easy relief In every case of liver slug-
gishness and constipation, Just ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant-
lasting, purely vegetable remedy, harm-
less to both children and adults. Taka
a spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ing fine; no blllousneas, sick headarito,
add stomach or constipated bowels.
It doesn't gripe or cauee Inconvenience
all the next day like violent calomel.
Take a dose of calomel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated. Don’t lose a day.—Adv,
Net a Neva Discovery.
George Ade, seared In the library of
the Chicago Athletic club, looked up
from hla maguslne and aald:
“It aays here that an English sci-
entist has discovered how to turn any-
thing to gold.”
Mr. Ade blew forth a smoke cloud
thoughtfully.
"But, then," he added, "our profit-
eers discovered that several yehrs
ago.”
Grandln. Me.—Mrs. Suae Brooks, of
this place, writes: “Soma time ago
I was in a bad fix, with stomach and
liver trouble. I did not feel good at
any time. I was vary constipated,
and had headaches from thla condi-
tion, nnd had a continual hurting In my
stomach, and bad taste In the month.
Could tell my liver was all wrong.
MI had known of Black-Drought, ao
decided to try It myself. I began with
a large dose or doses, gradually get-
ting to smaller doses. It regulated my
bowels, relieved me of the hurting In
my stomach, cleaned off my liver and
made me fael like a new person."
If you get up In the morning feeling
as tired as you did when you went to
bed—achy, coated tqpgue, bad teat* In
mouth, sallow complexion—thou your
Uver has not done Ijs full duty, and
your system baa absorbed the poisons
which your liver should have taken
away.
An occasional dose of Thedford's
Black-Draugh# will help thla Impor-
tant organ to functlpn properly.
Get a package of Thedford's Black-
Draught liver medicine today.
Druggist sella It, or can gat It for
you.—Adv.
•30 an Acre
located near thriving town*, good mar-
kets, railways—land of a kind which
grow* fa to SB bushels of wheot to the
aero. Good graalag lands at low price*
convenient to your grain (arm enabla
jrou t-ea^pre... from atork vela-
Learn the Facts About
Waatam Canada
—low taxation <nono on Improvamsnts),
‘ Food achoola.
‘ ralatlonahlpa.
people.
•—low taxation tnone on unpro
healthful climate, good
churehes, pleasant social rela
a prosperous and induatrioua
For Illustrated literature, maps descrip-
tion ot farm opportunities la NaaUoba,
Saskatchewan, s*d Albert*. r#duo*4
railway rats*, att., writ# Ospartmsat
ef Immigration, Ottawa. Can., or
M.IBWITT____ M
MU Hals St. Kansas City. Ml
srnmaitl AmgH.
Fraud of It.
"I like your nerve I" mIi« exclaimed.
"It Is rather good, Isn't It)" he replied
unashamed.
Nino Out of Ten People
Suffer Prom ll
It send* its harmful acida and gassa aR
ever the body, iaatead of health and
strength. Day and night this cmaslsss dam-
age foes on. No matter bow strong, its
victim cannot long withstand the health-
destroying effects of an asid at awash.
Good news for millions ef
Chemist* have found a aura
that taken tba acid up and carries It
of the body; of course, when tha eaum |V
removed, the sufferer gats wall.
Bloating, indignation, soar, add, guwy
stomach miseries all removed. Hla If
proven by ever half s million ailing faQii
who have taken EATONIO with wtsM
ful benefits. It can be obtained from uf
druggist, who will ehearfnlly rebind 18a
trifling coet If not entirely ntidictalf,
Everyone should enjoy Its benefits. Bp
quently tha first tablet gives relief.
remedy-ana
mrriee it eul
Lift off Comsi
Doean't hurt a bit and Prestons
coats only a few cents*
C leura taap for the Comptaxlan.
Nothing - better than Gutlcura Soap
dally and Ointment now and tben aa
needed to make tha complexion dear,
acalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this tba faactnatlng, fragrant
Gutlcura Talcum and you have tha
Gutlcura Toilet Trio.—Adv.
Soma Chance for Him.
When Jack Jolly, the golf ball man-
ufacturer, was In town last fall a
friend with whom he was playing aald:
“Jack, do you think I'll ever learn
to play this gqme)" *
“How old are you?” asked Jack.
"Forty-two," was the reply.
"Well,” retorted Jack, “I hava a
friend In Scotland who was 81 years
old hla laat birthday and he auya bla
game Is atlll Improving."
Think twice before' you speak and
you can frame an excuse so much bet-
ter.
Flir Prom H. C. L.
According to William J. Linton of
Ketchiknn, Alnakn, Ketchikan Is one
place where there la no need to worry
about the high coat of living.
He says: “You could come to Ketchi-
kan and build your otfn shack In
tbe country near by, catch fish as
quickly aa you could cast your line
In the rippling streams, shoot deer
and other game enough to Inst you for
months, make your own maple sugar,
render your own lard, trade some
extra fish for bread or flour, trade a
little meat for furniture or make It
yourself, and be comfortably happy."
K9S&
For Mrs. Benhsmfe Benefit
Mrs. Benbam—What did the doctor
tell you)
Benham—He said that I would hav*
appendicitis If Ildldn't stop Irritating
my side by constantly putting my hand
in my pocket for money.
With your fingers I Ton can liftoff
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, and the bard skin cal-
luses from bottom of feet. ,
A tiny bottle of “Freesone" costs
little at any drug atore; apply a few
drops upon tho corn or callous. In-
stantly It stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or cat-
ions right off, root and all, without
one bit of pain or sorenegg, Truly I
No humbug I—Adv.
Give tbe boaster a chance to make
I good and watch him fade away.
uren.
The
standing ny, aaiu umiuir,
don't swear, but I know all tha1
—Indianapolis New*.
Sometimes a man’s pact takas *
short dot and heads aft his fntarSk
— <
All news Isn’t
at It's i
The “Cream* of
Phosphate Baking Powders
Dr. Price's “Cream” Baking Powder, now made
with pure phosphate, provides at substantially half-
price all die reliable purity, skillful blending and
sure results which for sixty years have distinguished
the product of the Price factory as the “Cream” of
baking powders.
Dr. PRICE’S
“Cream”
Baking Powder
/
Here are the prices:
25c for 12 oz.
15c for 6 oz.
10c for 4 oz.
Contains no alum. Never disturbe digestion.
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Ramsey, H. C. The Colony Enterprise (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937760/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.