The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Week’s/Apache Review and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE WEEKS REVIEW
WtLL KNOWN WOMEN
San A Bias to Trias -“la a? rarl> >ur
ntd Itk I herata* vrfy ill (ill IraitiM
trouble ia>t no irtunai M ■rtlmm
M an) rrltrl until
I •1»rt*«l to taka l)r.
hrrw't Katontc Pra-
wriftwa I was dual
la bad. BBabla to do tu*
oa« h uaraork, but it
w <*•• only b abort 1
^tv lirforr I was froling
/ ifP* rtri n*rr ati l all mjr
I'tilta left Bis I tiok
* Bloat ati bottle* ol
'Katorita IVeerriptHia'
and can aajr pmitnrrly that it rairrd tua
ul all (rmimna troubla. for I bars bm
ib |>rrf»t kraltb ever ua<<a I taka |>le*»-
urr in rrrominatnling Dr IVria'a Ka«urita
Prescription to all wmurn *uffrno* with
inward troubla."- Mrs. Anma F Kdda,
t.H Ko«rn St
Houston Talas “For more than thirty
yran I have always s|x>kra a good word
for Dr. Pierre** iiu-du inr. Tbr ‘FavoriM
Preemption" and 'Plrwaant Pellet*' wrta
my ‘standby ' Kavoritr Prescription' was
lhr medicine I would taka for nervouaaeae,
weakneaa and rundown condition* and
the ‘Prllrla' for constipation and sluggish
liter, ami thaea medicine* bavr nrtrr
failed to give me just the help and r*
aewed bruit li that I nredrd. I at ill taka
the 'Pellets’ whrn I require a mild l*u-
tire, and consider them tba wary brat
airdinne of that kind I have aver taken.”
Mrs M Parish. VII Dowling Nt.
Dr. Piarce'a Favorite Prescription i* not
a anrret rruinly, for all the ingredients
are printed on the wrapper. Contains
ao alcohol or narcotics
Sold hy druggxta in liquid or tablets.
If your druggist doe* not keep it. send
OU cent* for tableta, or you ran send to
I)r Pierce'* Invalid*' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, buffalo, N Y., 10 cant* for
trial package.
CELEBRATE MU HE HUZElUf
3“e'».ASSsa0tltl2
Sofa owd San*
■llUathiL**
ffVj'ork Haag a»lui«*. 1 *»>n **rli n*erbonh.
SO Ja* lorpwioM. I eolofwd *t»r *. id*. *4 ,l»<-*. sight
Iroeork*. « tparkUra. It *■«<•• yiirrnkwo, U
else** luaor agua. Upl*«*.(rM*h»|,|>*ro. Wl 'ww*
ala wheel*. It ****** la araa* I go* or**f er*cker
xlrksaed I ti**4l* of punk AII aooplel* I* * seal
end hoi a dai's fua forth* akole fauilll. Voa
rea » heel It for varied, guealitr. a»alitr aedprtee.
Rapiweeleelna theee daraenlietur order aoe-doo I
wall* Uer keeklet *1 e*le*rell«e ***** Iren e»ed Ok M W*
BRAZIL NOVELTY MFC. CO.
IMS Ella Straw* Cincinnati, Ohio
KINGPIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
“that good kind”
cTn/ it-and you
will know why
BIFF!
Stop jolting Liver and Bowels
with violent drugs, but
tike "Cascarets.’*
“Dynamiting" blip out of your sys-
tem with calomel and other sickening
purgatives Is all wrong. Salts, Oil, anti
Cathartic Waters act by flooding the
bowels with the digestive Juices which
arc vital to the stomach. Casrarets
are different. They act ns a tonic to
the bowel muscles, which Is the only
sensible wny to relieve a bilious at-
tack, a sour, acid stomach, or consti-
pated bowels. There Is no griping or
Inconvenience. You naturally return
to regularity and cheerfulness. Cas-
carcts cost very little and they work
while you sleep.—Adv.
REMOVE TICK ............ I *w«m» mrwn wnmnmi 'r
ENOCH ARDEN UP TO DATE
'
Husband, “Kiiltd in Action" Twin* Up ]
kilt It Homo.
Chirkanha Mary K l-akan. of Hush
Springs la heart broken The grlov-
me* la cnuaod by tho fart that the
boa two living husband* one n ro
turned soldier who waa officially ro
ported killed In action on the battla
f 1*1 ila of France, and that sh* haa
aovor been divorced from either.
Tho** facta wet* revealed In a pe
tttlou filed h> Mrs. 1-akan In the dis-
trict court of Grady county praying
that the court annul the marriage i*
latlona between her and her aeeond
husband. Wealey K Crabtree.
The potltion atatea that her ftrit
husband, was Inducted Into the army
tervlce In June, 1918. and that he wa*
officially reported kilted on the battle
Fields of France, this Information hav-
ing been received by her front the wtr
department soon after her husband
waa said to have made the supreme
sacrifice
Mra Crabtree married W. W. I-ak
an. a wealthy farmer living at the
town of Kush Springs. In (Irady county
In May. 1919. and, the petition nay*,
they 11veil together aa man and wife
until October IN, 1919
The petition sets forth that Mr*
i.akan did not know that her first
husband waa living until October II.
when ah* met hint on me streets of
Kush Springs
DROP CONSPIRACY CHARGE
Oklahoma City Man Exonerated ef
Fraud
Little Wind in Siberia.
While the average temperature In
Western Siberia Is extremely low It Is
withstood hy human beings comparn
lively easily because of the luck of
wind.
Ponca City. Nels Danina of Okla-
homa City, was completely exonerated
of III charges connecting him in any
way with the Kagle Aircraft Corpora-
tion of Oklahoma City charged with
conaplracy to defraud when the case
agnin.U hltn was dismissed without
prejudice on motion of County Attor-
ney llinucht at Newkirk.
It developed that Darling was not
an Imorporator Attorney Hraucht
stated that there were no grounds for
art Ion of any kind against Itorllng.
It v as chown ttiat Darling's term as
president of the company lasted but
one mopth, from December until Jan-
uary, a'f.l I hat he had never benefited
flm I** tally or otherwise front the com-
p :*v and had received no salary aa
president.
Two stock salesmen of the company
inve been convicted and sentenced
for misrepresentation In selling stock
at Newkirk and three officials of the
company are under bond to appear for
trial (or violation of the "Dlue Sky”
law.
Everything Upset.
A New York state church choir has
gone on strike. The spirit of discord
It seems has spread even to those who
are mpposml to furnish harmony.
INFLUENZA
starts with a Cold
Kill th* Cold. At the first
arvooso tak*
HILL'S
CASCARA QUININ
k «ROI
Standard cold remedy for 20 years
—in tablet form—safe, aure, ao
opiate*—breaks up a cold in 2«
hours—relieve* grip in 1 den.
Money hack if it fails. TY*
genuine box he* a Red
h Mr IMr*
At Alt Dr.r 5i*rM
1
•II
*
-
W«4orf«l lUokity Hook rues. KspUiM
ko«* lu kapron y+m fcoMty. H u« to dev***
fom Lust re<Mov* kolr from fsr* or arms,
rsiw*« vniklsi pioiploo, kUirkaa dorfcos
■Mrwte*4 R rHo for your c*oy neo
Imoduss Avom. s— loot. 6mk rwa. 1
Fined for Killing Wrong Man.
l*onca City.—William L. Haines,
prominent farmer In the eastern por
tion of this county and sheriff until
the summer of 1918, has pleaded
guilty In the district court at New-
kirk to the charge of manslaughter In
the aeeond degree and was fined $100
and costa. It was while sheriff of
this county and during the summer
of 1918. that Haines shot and killed
Harvey Boyd of Ponca City whom he
mistook for a bootlegger.
Masonic Dormitory at Norman.
McAlester.- Masons holding the an-
nual fall reunion here voted unani-
mously to build a $10,000 dormitory
Norman for the use of boys and
;lrls of Masonic families attending
the State I’niverslty. As soon as for-
mal details can be attended to, the
drawing of plans will be started. The
pioposal was made by Hal Muldrow.
a member of the board of control of
the university. He said such a build-
ing would greatly relieve crowded
conditions in student quarters at Nor-
man.
Fox Hunter* Plan Big Chase.
Tahlequah. A meeting of the East-
ern Oklahoma Fox Hunters' Associa-
tion is to be held at Sugar mountain,
Nov. 3. The meetings or conventions
of the association are held annually
and it is expected that there will be
a large attendance. A number of
members are expected to brii.g their
hounds, and there will no ftubt be
some merry chases through the val-
leys and across the hills, lied foxes
are numerous in the hill country east
of the Illinois river and an occasional
$qU Is to be found.
Portal Slayer Sentenced.
Ponca City.—A Jury In the district
court of this county has found Marvin
J. Huffman guilty of killing Henry
Pennington on the Little V ranch
south of Tonkawa. several weeks ago,
and Judge Bird has sentenced him to
serve four years in the state peniten-
tiary. Ptnnington was working on
the Little V during harveat, but lived
on the Big V ranck The harvest
hands teased Huffman, a much older
man who was the ranch gardener, and
Pennington sang some songs that
were particularly offensive to him.
Texas Favor I* Completely im cite*
la Pontctoc.
Ada — Pontotoc county haa b**-n
placed abovo the quarantine lino by
tho slat* board of ncrlcultur*. and
now thin county tan fool free to
handle tho boat uv**'.» k la the coun-
try. Part of tho county was put
above tho line n yoar ago. but tb*
eastern part had not cleaned up aul
tidently and had to go over lor
about IS montha.
Thus haa ended a campaign that
tiaa ln.'i.l ihe |RM WlMM m 1911
It waa dec'dod to *ratl:c--e th* cattl*
lick and actual work Mian In 191$,
them waa much opi-oaltWin to tha
measure hem. Farmers who had only
two or throe cows could not see th*
benefit to bo derived from cleaning
out th* tick, and some of them not
only refused to cooperate with th*
county ortlclali. but they refused to
dip ttiolr rnttl* at nil. Many were at-
tested and their cattle dipped by th*
otllcora
In 191$ thora waa begun a campaign
by the Working Class Union, nt that
time conatltutlng a membership of
three or four score In this county, to
blow up the dipping vata and thus
atop the dipping Aa Fast as the vata
were blown up. they we e rebuilt and
the dipping went on n* usual Seeing
that thin wu not getting anywhere,
the anarchist* burned the barns of
two member* of the county commla-
■ion and attempted to burn the borne
of the other on n given night. It ta
estimated that the work of cleaning
up the county coat approximately
$60,000.
Thirty-third Degree Conferred nt
Washington.
Washington - The supremo council
of the ancient and accepted Scottish
Rite of Free Masonry of the southern
Jurisdiction, which meets In Wash
Ington every two years conferred th*
thirty third degree on the following
Oklahomans: Fhederlck A. Anderson.
Tulsa; Henry R. Bowen, Halleyville;
Chester A. Buxxard. Tulsa; Cornelius
E. Foley, Kufsula; Henry L. Goddard,
of Oklahoma City; Alva J. Niles and
Milton C Hale of Tulsa; A. C. Keeley,
Fawhusku; Staph *n W. 1-ine, Coal-
gate; James 8. Mason, Miami; John
McMullen. Bartlesville; Col. Thomas
G Fitch, who commanded Major Alva
J. Niles regiment In the Spanish war,
took the leading part In conferring
the thirty third degree to Mr. Niles.
STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
SIMM
Lesson
fBv kkv i- h tius*> .a u d.
Tea* tier af Krigliah Hible in Ilia Muudr
R W* Inailtuia ul Chliaao i
'< -onaSi Ifn *««i»r» \a*»»a«p«r I aia*i
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 9
ELEVEN TAKE THE DEGREE
Max L. Cunningham, state engineer,
haa tendered hla resignation to taka
effect January 1, Cunningham haa
been state engineer for three and a
half years.
The state of Oklahoma In a motion
made by Attorney General 8. P. Free-
ling asked the U. 8. supreme court
for permission to institute original
proceedings against the state of Texas
to detenuIne the boundary between
those states along the Red river. The
controversy grows out of a dispute aa
to Jurisdiction over oil wells recently
discovered in that district. The mo-
tion was taken under advisement.
The question of relocating or abol-
ishing entirely the state asylum for
the insane located at Fort Supply Is
under consideration by the state board
of public affairs, following the return
of two members of the board from an
Inspection of the Institution. On ac-
count of the antiquated facilities at
the institution, the per capita cost of
maintaining inmates there Is higher
than at Any other stAte Institution,
and, it is said, this is the chief rea-
son why the change is being consid-
ered. location of the institution i9
regarded as being In an out of the
way locality.
The state, through the board of pub-
lic affairs and the state fish and game
warden, purchased an additional 2,880
acres of land adjoining the state game
preserve in McCurtain county. This
land takes in both sides of the Moun-
tain Fork river now adjoining the
game preserve. The land was pur-
chased at $5 an acre, or $14,400 for
the entire amount This gives the
state a total of twenty-four and one-
half sections of land in the game pre-
serve.
Oklahoma haa under discussion bond
issues amounting to $6,360,000 for
roads, and has authorized $1,158,000
for that purpose since January 1, ac-
cording to a summary of the county
highway bond issues received by the
Oklahoma Good Roads Association.
The bonds authorized are $1,000,000
in Creek county, $158,000 in two
townships of 7’ushmataha county. Th*
largest issues being discussed are for
$1,500,000 in Garfield county and $1,-
000,000 in Muskogee county. Kay
county on October 7 showed over-
whelming opposition to $1,500,000 in
road bonds there.
The corporation commission kal
agreed to act as an agency of concili-
ation between the Soutnwestern Bell
Telephone Co. and Its operators who
recently went on a strike for higher
wages at Shawnee, It was announced
by Commissioner R. E. Echols. Both
the telephone company and the oper-
ators agreed to permit the commissiou
to study out the wage question and
make recommendations for settle-
ment. The commission will send rep
resentatlvea to Shawnee to consider
t»«« matter, it was announced
PETERS GREAT CONFESSION.
I.KSSON TKXT Mall. M1S-N
UOI.DKN TKXT-Thun ere th* Chrtat.
It's 0<>n at tha living <Jud - M*IL It M
ADDITION VL HiTHIIAD Mark lit-
» Luka III n. John mu
I KIMAKY AND JUNIOR TOPIC-VU,at
IVlar ioiif*aar<l
INTRKMKDIATK TOPIC - W h a I It
meaii* to < onft*a Christ
SKNIOK AND ADULT TOPIC-Th#
Maaalalislilp of Jasua
The time has now come for the King
to take account of hi* ministry.
Thl* confession In some sense mark*
the turning |Milnt In Christ'* ministry.
Hereafter It la more restricted to hl«
disciples. Two reason* are sufficient
«hy this should ho (vv. 112): (1)
The I'liarlseea slid Siidduore* show
their attitude toward* hltn In their tle-
iiiuiid for s sign. Ilia answer Is that
none shall lie given save that of hla
death and resurrection, aa symbolized
In the ei|ierlencea of the Prophet
Jonah. (2) The disciples show their
Inability |o understand the spiritual
nature of hla teaching. Wheu ho
warned them of the leaven of the
Pharisees and Sadducee* they under-
stood him to refer to timid, when he
nirunt their doctrine. It wo* at thla
crlsl* when Christ turned from the
nation which had rejected him. that
Peter made thl* great confession. It
wu* made In the borders of Caesarea-
Philippi, practically Gentile territory.
I. Re tar*» Confession (vv. 13 10).
Two questluna of Christ provoked
thla confession:
1. The question aa to the opinion of
the people concerning him.
They recognized him aa a teacher or
a prophet of more limn human author-
ity and power. Today, aa then, there
I* a diversity of opinion among the
people aa to Jesus Christ. Some think
he I* only a man; others, that lie Is a
great teacher, hut nothing more. Had
he hern content with this he would
not have been molested In Jerusalem,
for the Jew* willingly acknowledged
him as more than a human teacher.
It wus his persistent claim to he the
God-man, the Son of God, that sent
him to the cross.
2. The second question Involved the
personal opinion of the disciples con-
cerning him. To he able to tell what
others think of Jesus la not enough;
there must he definite, correct, und
personal belief In him.
II. The New Body, the Church, An-
nounced (vv. 17-20).
Peter had made a noble confession
of Christ, so now Christ confesses him.
If we confess Christ he will confess us
(M t. 10:32. 33). Christ declared his
Intention of bringing into existence a
new body to the metnliers of which he
will give eternal life, and to whose
hands he will entrust the keys of the
Kingdom. Peter was to have a dis-
tinguished place In this body. The
keys entrusted to him were used on
the day of Pentecost, and again in the
case of Cornelius. Association In this
new body cannot he broken hy death,
for the gates of hades shall not prevail
agnlnst It. This body, the church. Is of
a heavenly origin, a heavenly calling,
and a heavenly Inheritance.
III. The Cross th# Way to th*
Throne (vv. 21-33).
This wus, no doubt, startling to the
disciples. They did not realize that re-
demption wus to be accomplished
through the passion of the cross. So
unwelcome wus this announcement
that Peter cried, "This shull not he
unto thee." Peter later saw through
this darkness to the glory on the hill-
top beyond. A new hope then filled
his breast (1 Peter 1:3. 4) Victory
through death Is .vet the stumbling
block of many. Mnnv nre Rtumhllng
over the doctrine of salvation and re-
demption through tlie suffering of the
cross. All such are under the control
of the devil (v. 23). Salvation by
blood, the devil hates.
IV. Ths Cost of Ditcipleship (vv. 24-
27).
To follow Christ means suffering. To
follow hint Is to turn one’s back upon
the world. Life can only he saved hy
losing It. If we are going to he Chris-
tlans we must share Christ's suffering.
We cannot go to heaven on flowery
beds of euse.
1. There must be denial of self (v.
24). There is n wide difference be-
tween self-denial and denial of self
Self-denial Is practiced everywhere by
hII people, hut only the disciples of
Christ or Christlnn people deny self.
Christ takes the place of self.
2. “Tnke up his cross." This cross
Is the suffering and shame which lie
In the path of loyalty to God. To do
our duty will mean suffering (2 Tim.
3:12).
3. Follow Christ. This means to
have the mind of Christ, to do like
Christ. All such shall be rewarded
when Christ comes In glory.
From the buying of the wheat to the delivery of the
finished product to the grocer
HELIOTROPE
FLOUR
The Alwaye
Rsi able
is carefully inspected — each functional process—to
make sure yeer experience with it will
always be satisfactory in results.
Our Succeu Depends Upon Tours, So We Guard You
Oklahoma City Mill & Elevator Company
OKLAHOMA CITY
OYSTERO
M*d* from ft- -k. whol* o>. ■ null *alr
th* moisture *v*por*l*<t By vicuum C*B-
t*at* of on* vl*l m*k** * pint of dtllcloa*
oy»l*r broth Will kr»p lnd»Bhlt*ly.
»c will bring you a thro* *1*1 carton,
poaipald Sent ll 0# for four thro* trial
carton*, or IZ it for display container with
I dogen three *1*1 carton*, postpaid
J. %. SABI IRS t MN. IMPTON, VIROINU
When in ihshI nf a good line of talk,
pulnui.I lie telephone coni|iany.
Nearly mi |ier cent of Finland con-
sist* of forest* and uncultivated land.
A man Isn't necessurily smart be-
cause he says some things that do.
*^®on£Slof()e5
They're especially created far
Men* Young Men and
High School Chaps
— ind are built up to in ideal - in-
stead of down to a price.
Your absolute satisfaction in every
respect is fully guaranteed by the
Certificate in the pocket of each
garment
Popular Prices
^Tlfion. 0chs (Hx|
Cincinnati
£ J:
J
UL
REAL THOUGHTFUL OF HIM ’ EIGHTEEN YEARS IN BUILDING
Young Man Proved He Appreciated Po- Immense Drydock at Pearl Harbor
■ition Man Who Had Missed
Train Would Be In.
"Thiit sent i- taken!” snapped the
st-nit old genii tun in the railway cur-
Huge when the youth sought to move
u handbag from the opposite seat.
“My—or—friend will he buck present-
ly"
The youth ......red an apology and
went out, only to hung about the door.
Time passed. Presently the guard
blew his whistle and the train started
to move.
With a hound lad was hack in
the carriage aud lt.nl thrown the hug
on the platform.
“How dure you. sir!" gasped ihe old
gentleman. "What did you do that
fori"
“Well." said the lad, sweetly, “your
friend has evidently lost his train, and
I didn't wunt him to lose his bag as
well!"
A Giveaway.
Bobby, aged six, answered the door
when his big sister’s new beau called.
"Where’s your sister?" he was usked.
“Upstairs, putting herself on,” was
Bobby’s rath,-r startling answer.—Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
Seasons come and seasons go, but
the gas meter goes on forever.
Keep your eye on the mun who Is al-
ways trying to hand you a lemon.
Finally Completed — Important
United States Naval Base.
F<"' 73 years the United States gov-
criiiiiiiit olllclully has recognized the
sti.r -V position of Its great I’earl
I In rl.< • - naval base, the massive dry-
dock of which officially was opened by
Secretary of the Navy Daniels In Au-
gn writes a Honolulu correspondent
of tlie Portland Oregonian.
President Tyler In 1842 gave formal
nntlee to all European governments
that the United States never would
consent to their occupying Hawaii or
establishing in any of the islands a
naval or milltury hast- through pur-
chase or otherwise.
Hie policy wtr reiterated later hy
Daniel Webster when he wns secretary
of state, hy James (J. Blaine and hy
President McKinley.
In 1880 the United States, through a
treaty with King Kalakaua. then ruler
of the Islands, gained the right to es-
tablish what bus become the Pearl
Harbor base.
Twelve years later the United
States annexed the Islands. Two years
after that the annexation surveys were
begun for the great drydock Just now
completed.
Many a good man's worth Is not
known until after hls will Is read.
The more business the auctioneer
picks up the more he knocks down.
!
Christian Character.
One truly Christian life will do more
to prove the divine origin of Christian-
ity than many lectures. It Is of much
greater Importance to develop Chris-
tian character than to exhibit Chrl»
tlan evidences.—J. M. Gibson.
Our Life In God’s Hand*.
Happy and strong and brave shall
we be—able to endure ull things, and
to dc all things—If we believe that
every day, every hour, every moment
of our "*» Is la God's hands.—Dr. Vai
Dyke.
Let your own
experience decide—
If coffee does Kurt your nerves and gen-
eral health* try a change to
POSTUM
You will find this cereal drink of deli-
cious coffee-like flavor* satisfying to the
taste, and a friend to health.
Truly Economical, Too
Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling
begins.
Two sizes, usually
sold at 15c and 25c
Madd by Postum Cereal Company
Battle Creek* Michigan
“i
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Nagel, J. C. The Week's Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, November 7, 1919, newspaper, November 7, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc952188/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.