The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEK’S REVIEW
Economy
Baking Powdor
No matter what size you buy
There is
a Big Saving
Special attention is brought
to the fact that the 10-cent seller on
Gilumet Baking Powder produces
just as big a saving in proportion as
the 1-pound size because Calumet
Baking Powder has a greater leaven-
ing strength. There is no waste in
the materials it is used with. The
last spoonful is as good as the first.
You use only half the amount
usually required of other powders;
therefore, it will go twice as far. It
is a big saving over the cheap “Big
Can” kind.
The 10 cent size of Calumet
Baking Powder shows a great sav-
ing, the same as with the other sizes.
You Save When You Buy It
You Save When You Use It
arniiiiniiNuiiniinimiinnimiuuininiBniiiiuiiiimii;.!
State
News
Notes
iiiiuiiimimiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimm iiiinimiimumii
TO SELL OSAGE GAS LEASES
Three Hundred Forty Thousand Acr««
Will fie Offered June 6.
Washington. The Indian Office has
decided to hold its next sale of oil
and gas leases in the Osage Reserva-
tion on Friday, June 6. The sale will
include from 35,000 to 40,000 ucres of
oil leases, mostly on the east aide
and 300,000 acres of gas leases on the
west side. The gas leases will be
chiefly those formerly sold to the Em-
pire (las A Fuel Co., which the Secre-
tary of the Interior refused to confirm
because that company was owned by
the Henry I.. Doherty t’o. The coming
Hale of gas land will he confined to
individuals or corporations that hold
together with gas land they may pur-
chase ut this sale, less than 500,000
acres. This restriction will cut out the
Henry L. Doherty t’o from the bidding
largely between Charles Page, Charles
Owen, the Oklahoma Natural (las Co.
and Marland, each of whom now owns
only about 150,000 acres of gas leases.
At least one well shall be drilled on
each 160-acre (Pact to the Mississippi
lime, unless oil or gas is encountered
in commercial quantities at a lesser
depth, within 12 months from date of
approval of lease, unless it shall tie
demonstrated that casing or other well
equipment cannot be obtained iti which
event the Secretary of the Interior in
his discretion may extend the time by
payment of an annuat rental of $1 per
acre for each year's delay from date
of approval of lease.
TALKING OF EXTRA SESSION
Soma of Governor’s Advisors Think It
la Necessary.
LONG
TING
Oklahoma City.—Talk of an extra
session of the legislature some time
within the next few mouths to take
up again the question of building good
roads, and for attaching the emergen,
cy section to certain acts of the last
session, which have ben tied up by
the referendum, was heard in several
quarters of the capitol.
Discussion of the subject came from
men, including members of the legis j
lature, who are so close to Governor I
Robertson’ as to indicate the subject
may be considered la high official
circles.
The pressed referendum on the
question of ratifying the federal pro-
hibition amendment, it is said, is
likely to make the question of an ex.
tra session a live issue within a short
time.
It is claimed by those backing tin
prohibition referendum that asmuch
as the legislature failed to attach the
emergency section to the resolution
ratifying the federal act, the question
is subject to being submitted to a di-
rect vote under the Oklahoma initiat-
ive and referendum law. An extra
session of the legislature to attach the
emergency, it is said, would forestall
the plans of those behind the refer,
endum.
The auto license tax law and the
workman’s compensation law—that is,
amendments to those acts, made at
the last session—have ben suspended
by initiative petitions and there is
talk of a referendum on the “blue
sky” law which is to become effective
in July.
Attaching of the emergency section
to these measures at an extra session
would head off the proposed refereu-
duma.
G. A. R. TO BLACKW6LL
Woodward Man Is Named To Head
Veterans.
Grow Wheat in Western Canada
One Crop Often Pays for the Land
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i£- ,»yv * * jTwji
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Wnitrni C»n»<la offers the giratrst advaatagr* to home seekers.
Large |irotits are assured. You can buy on eaay payment term*.
(Fertile Land at $15 to $30 per Acre—
|land similar to that which thiough many years has averaged from 20 45
Irusht-la id wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in Western
Canada a Mnglc crop has paid the coat of land and production. The Govem-
Imenta of the IK*maii -n and Provinc e* of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta want
the farmer to prosper, and extend every possible encouragement and help to
Grain Growing and Stock Raising.!
ThourrtiWelem Canada caters land ntsuch low figures, the high
prices of groin, rattle, sheep and hogs will remain.
Loans for the purrhase of stock may be had at low interest;
there are good shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools;
Chun lies; splendid climate; lew taxation (none on improvements!.
Kt*r iM*rii. ti1itr» fi • ton of laivU for »•!«•. innpa. illu*tmt«d literature.
| reduced ttwfwwy rati*. etc., u plf I#Hup! of Imaugmlon. Ottawa, fan . or
F. H. HEWITT, 2012 Plain Street. KANSAS CITY, NO.
t’liiludiiin fjoyrnitnent Ag- nt
The Excaption.
First Si-mil ’TVfsoveiuniv always
conquers." Second So nit “I low
nhniil tin* hen who gits on u china
egg!"
A Mean Hit.
She The women, young and old
imistf now send out u ringing cry.
Ili*- Oh, the young and pretty chi
'get rings without crying for them.
And find new energy
by toning up the system, improving the diges-
tion, strengthening the nerves and purifying the
blood. Ask your druggist for RICH-TONE, the
tonic that has enabled thousands to recover their
health and vitality. It is a remedy that is upbuild-
ing in its effects and assists nature by energizing
the reti corpuscles of the blood aipl helping to rid
your veins of those impurities that cause disease.
Used originally at a famous health resort, RICH-
• TONE is available today to help you recover health
and strength at home. At good druggists every-
where, $1 a bottle.
Compounded by
A. B. Richards Medicine Company
Sherman, Texaa
Ponca City—The twenty ninth an-1
nual encampment of the G. A. R. came
to a clone here with the election of
the following officers:
Past commander, W. H. Hornaday,
Guthrie; commander, F. W. Cline.
Woodward; senior vice commander,
E. G. Platts, Guthrie; junior vice coni
niander, S. G. Riggs, Ponca City;
medical director, H. H. Swim, Enid;
chaplain. Rev. J M. Garner, Perkins;
assistant adjutant general, J. H. Nor-
ton, Oklahoma City; instructor, W. 3.
Tilton, Anadarko; judge advocate, R
C. Ilassett, Guthrie; council of admin-
istration, I. W. Scherich, Enid; G. W.
Fletcher, Dower; L. C. Coffin, Edmond
and J. C. While, Oklahoma City.
Officers elected for the Women’s
Relief corps are as follows: President,
Ada L. Hutchinson, Oklahoma City;
senior Vice president. Cora B. Larue,
Turonne; Junior vice president, Eliza
Chasten, Guthrie; chaplain, Julia
Price, Stillwater; treasurer, Mrs. G.
H. L. Brutnhoeber, Ponca City; dele-
gate at large, Pearl Harris, Ponca
City.
The encampment voted to hold
their next meeting at Blackwell one
year from this date.
SHORTHORN PRICES HIGH
Lookabaugh Sale Breaks All Pnae
Records.
Watonga. The Shorthorn sale at the
H. (’. Lookabaugh stock farm broke
all public auction records for the short
horn class, when thirty-five cows and
three bulls brought $111,850, or an
average of $2,943.42 each.
The thirty live cows sold for an rv-
erage of $2.31143, and the three bulls
averaged $10,31*5.75.
The top hull was purchased by Wil-
liam Stewart, of Paris, 111., for $ 17,-
250. The top cow was bought by
Donald Dunn, of Comanche, Oklaho-
ma, for $5,000.
W. S. Bowles A- Son, of Enid, bought
ft bull for $7.i*D0 and J. H. Sullivan,
of Manguin, purchased a hull for $♦>.-
100.
—A-
Many Stills Reported.
Oklahoma City Letters are pouring
Into the offices of the revenue collect-
or here advising of the whereabouts
of moonshine sills in the state, sinvo
the announcement was made that a
big drive is to be made ugainst the
stills in the slate. While the letters
come from all parts of the state the
great percent of them come from the
southeast section, where the Arkansas
mountains edge into the state. Letters
have been dribbling in all along H.
L. Bolen, revenue collector, said, but
during the last few days the flow of
mail has increased.
Bank Robber To Prisofi.
Saltlsaw A jury trying Mont Cook-
son, a member of a prominent family
of Cookson, for robbery of the Farm-
ers hank at Gore, lust September,
brought In a verdict of guilty and us
sensed a punishment of five years in
the penitentiary. Cookson and sev-
eral others, including John Goodman,
were arrested at Cookson’s home
weeks after the holdup In which the
robbers obtained $7,000. Goodman
was convicted and while in jail follow-
ing his conviction he was liberated by
masked men.
Tulsa Ambulance Company Home.
Tulsa. Ninety-three of the origin,
al 156 members of the Tulsa Ambu-
lance company No. 1667, under com.
mand of Lieut. H. V Ashley, climbed
down from the cars at the ’Frisco de-
pot in the graying morning one day
last week after an absence of twenty
months, eighteen of which were spent
in service overseas. By consent of
the war department the company was
allowed to remain in Tulsa for a day J
en route to Camp Bowie, where it will [
be demobilized.
Satisfaction for the
sweet tooth.
Aid to appetite and
digestion — benefit
and enjoyment in
LASTING form.
And only 5 cents
a package.
i
i
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES j
Flavor Lasts
Representatives of the big railroads
operating in Oklahoma completed pre.
sentation of their protest to the state
board of equalization against the ten-
tative valuation placed upon railroad
property for taxation for the next its.
cal yoar.
The board last week made final or.
ders fixing the asessed valuation ol
certain corporations as follows, the
figures representing an Increase ovei
last year in nearly every instance.
Clinton, Oklahoma & Western rail-
road, $5,500 a mile main line, $3,00(
side line and $5,895 for station and
other property.
Kansas City Mexico & Orient, $12,.
000 a mile main line, $3,000 side lint
and $97,925 for station and other prop
erty.
Hugo Light and Power company
$225,0*10; Holdenville Light and Powet
company, $50,000; Iteggs Gas Com.
pany, $35,000; Boley Light and Powet
Company, $12,000; Bristow Gas Com
pany, $40,000; Bristow Light and let
Company, $30,000; Broken Arrow Ga*
Company. $50,000; Broken Bow Lighi
and Power Company $10,000; Cameroi
Natural Gas Company, $5,000; Cleve
land Water Company, $25,000; Collins,
ville Gas Company $31,000; Crowdej
Light and Power Company. $2,50(l|
I Curtis Bros Light and ice Company
1 $10,000; Dewey Gas Company, $65000
Subtlety wins but wisdom holds.
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
*as been a household remedy all over
he civilized world for more than half
i century for constipation, intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
lepressed feeling that accompanies
tuch disorders. It is a most valuable
'cmedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pepsia and liver trouble, bringing on
1 aendnche, coming up of food, palpita-
tion of heart, and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
will relieve you. It is a gentle laxa-
tive. Ask your druggist. Sold in all
Nvilized countries.—Adv.
The governor announced appoint,
merit of the following to be member!
of the Mate hoard of medical exam,
iners: Drs. J. M. Byrum,-Shawnee; J
A. Hatchett. El Reno; J. E. Farher
Cordell; W. F,. Sanderson, Altus; A
,ii Montague. Muskogee; L k. Bmaa>
j uel, Chickasha; W. T. Ray, Gould.
Approximately fifty sections of stilt*
! school land In tire bottoms of tIn
Arkansas and Cimarron rivers will
be advertised for lease for oil and gat
development, it was decided by th«
commissioners of the land office. Tin
date of the sale will be announce*
later. The land Is located in Kay
Wagoner, Pawnee and Osage coun
ties.
O. F. Mullin, who has been con
nected with the state department ol
agriculture for some time in the ca
pacity of dairy inspector!! was ap
pointed as state dairy commissionei
under the dairy Inspection and regu
lation law passed at the recent sen
slon of the legislature. At one timi
Mullin was dairy Inspector under th»
city government of Oklahoma City
The dairy department of the board ol
agriculture is being reorganized, ao
cording to the new bill.
Declaring that the state hoard o
public affuirs had violated the la»
governing competitive bidding feu
printing which costs $2*>0 or more
Frank Carter, state auditor, refuse*
payment of a claim of $975 in favor o
the Homines Wilson Walker Compan;
of Oklahoma City. The claim showi
is for the printing of 150,000 lette
heards and 150,000 envelopes It show
the printing was for -the governor’
ofTIce, was receipted for by the govei
nor's chief clerk, and the claim 1
drjiwn against the contingent fund u
the governor's office.
Keeping It Up.
A mnld servant applied for a week-
end off, as her home was distant, for
the purpose of being nt home on her
parents’ silver wedding day.
The leave was granted, and the maid
returned.
“Well,” said her mistress, “did every-
thing go off satisfactory?”
“Oh, yes, thank you, ma’am," said
the girl, “and mother told me to say
she is very grateful to you for letting
me off."
“And what did your father say?”
asked the lady.
“Oh. lor! ma’am.” replied the girl,
“he wasn’t there. He's been deu-1 this
20 years.”
Cuticura Stops
Itching ana
Saves the Hair
DAISY FLY KILLEpa=:
isNlaLM-
inJrs
tn't spill oa
clean, ornamental, eon-
▼cnient,c'
all aeaao
mrtal. can't cpUl «
tip oxer ; will not m
or Injure anythin*.
Guaranteed affacom
prepaid, f l.S.
Kalb A fa., Brooklyn, H. T.
mm
That Friend!
“Mother doesn't think she’ll go to
the theater with us tonight, Albert."
“Is that so? 1 hpve got three tickets.
What shall I do with the third one?”
“Give it to the man you always go
out to see between-the acts. He can
sit with us and you won’t have to go
out and see him."
Mystery Explained.
lie stood amid the blaze and splen-
dor of his magnificent mansion, and
in his hand he held the portrait of a
beautiful woman, llis fuce was pale
and haggard, and his lips moved con-
vulsively.
What was this mystery* Was thl»
the picture of his departed wife?
No.
Was It the portrait of his dead but
dearly remembered daughter.
No.
What, then, was the cause of his
haggard face?
Was it not the same portrait that
two minutes ago hud fallen from Its
nail, und raised a lump as big as a
hen’s egg on his bead?
It was.
Complimentary to Him.
He—Hut I asked you, dourest, to
keep our engagement a secret for the
present.
She—I couldn't help it. That hateful
Miss Olduin said the reason I wasn’t
married wns because no fool had pro-
posed to me, so I up and told her you
had.—Brooklyn Citizen. , .
A Diagnosis.
"Oh, doctor,” said a worried looking
agrariun, “.My wife Is in an awful con-
dition ! Front a medium fat woman she
has been reduced to skin and bones.
She tulks Incessantly In a loud squawk-
ing voice, begins u sentence and never
finishes it, and jumps from subject to
subject without uttering anything that
bus the least sense to tt"
“H’m! I see!” returned the physl-
clon. "Go home, Mr. Qabbleby, and take
out your purty line telephone ut once.
Your wife has been listening In on it
too much."—Kunsus City Star.
Breakfast is Ready
when you have
a package of
Grape-Nuts
for this tasteful blend of
wheat £ barleyds ready-
cookedf
* Not a bitvofrwaste.
Usable to the last crumb
Usual price per package.
y
Lots of people make fortunes out of
other people’s curiosities.
i
7
\
l hi* wit * In hit nmit
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Miller, C. E. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 31, 1919, newspaper, May 31, 1919; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950868/m1/2/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.