State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER. HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1910.
PAGE THRHB.
'4
Institution for Treatment of
Chronic Diseases
Special attention: Gen-
ito, Urinary, Skir, Rec-
tal and Female diseases
Correspondence Solicited
Drs. Johnson & Parramore
120 1-2 So. 2nd Muskogee, OUa
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
State of Oklahoma,
County of Haskell—ss.
In Count/ Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Louise Blanton and Turner
Blanton, minors.
Notice Is hereby given in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
ot the County of Haskell, State of
Oklahoma, made of the 20th.d#y of
April, 1920, the undersigned guar-
dian of the estate ot Louise Blanton
and Turner Blanton, minors, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder
Subject to confirmation by said Court
on Tuesday, the 11th day of May,
1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., at Stigler,
Oklahoma, all the right, title and In-
terest of said Louise Blanton and
Turner Blanton, minors, in and to
the folldwlng described real estate,
situated In Haskell County, Okla-
homa, to-wlt:
An undivided interest ip and
to Lots 5 and 6 in Block 111, -in
the town of Stigler, Oklahoma, ac-
cording to the Well's amended plat
thereof;
subject to a mortgage thereon of the
principal sum of $1000,00 with In-
terest thereon.
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-
wit: Cash in hand upon delivery of
deed.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
' e in writing and must be filed in
the County Court or delivered to the
undersigned at Stigler, Oklahoma, or
to Guy A. Curry, Attorney, Stigler,
Oklahoma.
Dated the 20th day of April, 1920.
JENNIE BLANTON,
Guardian.
By GUY A. CURRY,
Attorney.
(First publication April 22, 1920, 2)
DIRECTIONS FOR CARE
OF CHILD WITH MEASLES
(By Dr. A. R. Lewis, Commissioner)
The Very first thing to do without
waiting to find out just exactly what
disease the child has, is to take him
into a room by himself away from
the otherchildren, and to take Into
that room all the toys that he has
been playing with />r the objects that
he has been handling that day, and
close the door.
Keep the other children out of the
sick room. Their presence will not
only unnecessarily expose tfrem to tl^e
disease, whatever it might be, but it
will also disturb the sick child. He
should pe kept as quiet and com-
fortable as possible until the doctor's
ariival. Wash your own hands and
lip? every time you leave the room.
As the other children may have
tik<?n the germs from the sick one
before you noticed he was sick, It is
the bafest plan to thoroughly wash
their hands and faces and let them
play in their own. premise# until the
illness of the child has been dlag-j
nosed. Do not send them to thtjj
neighbors, nor to school, nor yet to
watch the sick child.
The interval between the day when
the "rms enter the body and the
day v.'hen the first symptoms appeii
- usually nine or ten days—is tailed
^he incubat <n period. And the in-
ien si between the first symptoms
and the rash Is called the piodomnal
period. This latter lasts three or
four days. For Instance, if the child
is sick enough to be put to bed lu
the morning, signs of the "breaking
out" are likely to begin to show by
the evening of the third day. Some-
times it appears a day or twe later.
During the prodromal perio I the
symptoms are somewhat sevore:
there is often loss of appetite ac-
companied by fever and headache;
(vomiting Is not Infrequent); the
eyes are red, watery with swollen
lids; the nose is "stuffed up" and the
throat is sore. Also the patient is
usually constipated, drowsy and lr_
rltable.
The measles patient, like epery
other sick child, should be well cared
for. This means the raom should be
at approximately 60 F. in warmth.
There must be no dfaught and no
chilling of the patient. But most of
all do not attempt to "bring out the
rash" by giving hot drinks or baths.
Let the doctor handle the case; fol-
low his instructions.
How much should I give
to make this a better world?
A CERTAIN man in New York filled out his
income tax report.
It showed an income so large that his tax was
53%. And his total gifts to church and char-
ity for the year were $148.
Think of it—thousands spent for luxuries and
pleasure for himself; and $148 to leave the world
a little better than he found itl
Most of us do better than that; but not so very
much better.
Our average daily gift for all church causes is
—less than we spend for daily papers .
—less than a local telephone call
—less than a third of the day's car fare
—less than 3 cents a day
No wonder that &0%. of the ministers of America
are paid less than $20 a week. No wonder that
the church hospitals turn away thousands of sick
people a year. No wonder that China has only
one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder
that every church board and charity society is
forever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat.
It isn't because we are selfish; it isn't because w«
don't want to help. It's just because no one has ever ppt
op a great big program to us, and asked us to think of the
work of the church in a systematic businesslike way.
The Interchurch World Movement represents the united
program of thirty denominations. They have surveyed
their whole task, no bu^jness could have done it better.
They have budgeted their needs; no business could have
a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the
possibility of waste and duplication. At least a million dol-
lars will be saved by the fact that thirty individual cam- ^
paigns are joined in one united effort.
And they come to the men or women .who love America
—to you— this week asking you to use them as the chan-
nel through which a certain definite part of your incom*
can be be applied to make this a better world.
Only you can determine what part of your income that
•hould be.
It's a good time right now to answer that question.
We're passing through the world just once; how much
better will the world be because you passed through?
United
Financial
Campaign
April 25th
to
May 2nd
^INTERCHURCH
World Movement
of North America
Tkt puilicmtion •/ this idvtrtisiment is mmd* P*ssiiUtknu[k the cttperaHm $/
thirty ientminttiens.
DOKS.X'T BELIEVE
HER LOVE
NEW YORK, May 4. — Fannie
Hurst, writer of love stories, usually
with a "happy ever after" ending,
does not believe the institution of
marriage as generally followed is the
open sesame to happiness.
In an interview today, the fifth an-
niversary of her marriage to Jaques
S. Danielson, pianist and composer,
Miss Hurst (for she still retains her
maiden name), compared many of
the present day marriages to "prison
bars," and "sordid endurance tests.
It was to avoid this, she said, that
she and her husband agreed upon an
individualistic marriage. Each re-
tains his own circle of friends, lives
in a separate appartment and they
meet only by appointment or engage-
ment. Two breakfasts a week to
gether is the average, Miss Hurst
said.
Although they were married five
years ago, it remained a secret until
the fifth anniversary, 'in order,' Mis3
'Hurst said, "that we might drift
apart," should the arrangement fail.
"To many women are bound by
mossgack conventions," Miss Hurst
said. "Of course I do not advocate
that "every couple who plan to marry
should adopt our plan. Each couple
should arrange to live as their condi-
tions and temperaments require.
Has Stood Test.
"Our case has been proven by five
years' actual experience that the sys-
tem which we adopted 1s the correct
one for us."
Miss Hurst said she and her hus-
band had retained all the Illusions
which they had before marriage.
"The picture has not been spoiled,"
she said. ''While living' apart, we
have clung to our desires to live to-
gether. Most couples while living
together decide it would be best to
live apart.
"My husband had his own circle of
friends and I had mine. There was
no reason why my husband would
have to like my friends or why I
should like his. In fact I know I
don't like some of his. They bore
me to tears."
Hals Grocery Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT
To Our Friends and Customers:
We are moving to the Stancell Building in front of
Dobyns-Lantz, where we will have a chance to serve
you with a larger stock of
Staple and fancy Grocories
We will open up a new butcher shop as soon as the
fixtures atrive. Mr. Orr, formerly with the Stigler
Trading C)., will cut the meat.
Mr. Stancell is a stock man and has a large number
of fat, corn fed cattle and hogs which he is reserv-
ing for the new market. You will get the best of
meat at a low price, and always a clean, sanitary
store for your inspection.
Our motto is to please and with
right prices. Give us a chance to
serve you.
Hale Grocery Go
W. J. HALE
S. A. STANCELL
State Sentinel is authorized to
make the following announcements
for County Offices, subject to the ac-
tion of the Democratic primary In
August:
For Judge Criminal Court of Ap-
peals—
JAMES S DAVENPORT
of Vinita.
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Weekly by W. P. Forrester
Subject to Change Without Notice
Hens 1 26c
Fryers 1% to 2 lb. 30c
Roosters (old) 10c lb.
Rooster (young) 15c
Turkeys, No. 1 30c
Gee39 (full feather) 15c lb.
Ducks (full feathered) 20c lb.
Guineas, each 20c
Hides, green, per pound 14c
Hides, dry, per pound 20c
Horse hides (large) $4.00
llorse hides (pony) 13.00
E^gs, per dozen 25c
The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH STIGLER
John E. Tatum, Pastor.
Sunday was the second anniversary
af RSv. Tatum*s pastorate. A review
of the work showed that when h#
took charge there were about 2 60
members, that in the two years 2 60
have been added. Pastor's salary
was $1,200, but is now $1,800. The
budget for benevolences was $600,
for the sfcrne causa- this year $2,400
has been paid. There were present
in the Sunday School 41, and now
there are 162. There were 10 or 12
In the B. Y. P. U. and now there are
from 60 to 70 present each night in
both the seniors and juniors. The
church has rented a five room cottage
for the Sunday School and it expects
to continue to enlarge.
The Sunday 9®lool under the su-
perintendency of Judge G. A. Holley
lacks only one point of being A-l.
The choir directed by Prof. Perry
Goodwin has doubled in strength and
proficiency. *
White's Cream Vermifuge is cer-
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
It is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c.. Sold by Stigler Drug Co.
Cunvood-Carver Productions,
Inc., present
NELL SHIPMAN
in
"HACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY."
Directed by David M. Hartford.
Shan Tung, the Chinese, was shot
and killed in a gambling den of the
far north. Shan Tung had a savage
dog, Wapi, the Killer, a throwback
from a white man's dog.
Came to the ice fields a beautiful
white girl, a woman who lojed and
was loved. In .the snowbound trad-
ing post the girl and the man she
loved came Into the power of a man
known from Alaska to the Horn as
an unscrupulos trader In gold and
women. He coveted her.V
A heart of gold and Iron, the girl
battles with man and nature to save
her wounded lover—and her honor.
And Wapi, the Killer! Do you
know what this great, savage beast
did? How he came to this girl in
the time of her direst need is a story
of thrill and wonder.
This is a unique and unusual pic.
ture, like nothing ever before
shown. -
Sixteen varieties of animals appear
in their natural roles, the wild folk
at peace with the world, and the wild
folk battling each other and man for
life.
It was written by the greatest liv-
ing portrayer of animal life, James
Oliver Curwood.
The scenes were taken In the arctic
ice fields, north of 53 degrees.
The intense cold reached sixty de-
grees below zero.
One player lost his life; one man's
foot was frozen and the entire com-
pany suffered terrible privations to
make this picture true to life.
It is a picture of the open spaces,
of the land of everlasting snow where
the gaunt wolf stalk/ Its prey, where
men settle their fudal battles with
knife and gun.
It is a story of the primitive and
elemental in -the play of passion and
the struggle to live.
It is a picture you can never for-
get. At the Lyric Theatre, two days
—May 14th and 15th. 25c and 50c.
FOR SALE:—2,000 bushels of
fine bottom corn. See Wado Dun-
can or Henry McIntosh, Blaine,
Oklahoma.
For A Weak Stomach.
As a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber-
lain's Tablets.
Women!
Here is a message to
Buffering women, from
Mrs. W. T. Price, of
Public, Ky.: "I suf-
fered with painful...",
she writes. "I got down.
with a weakness in my
back and limbs... I
felt helplegs and . dis-
couraged... I had about
given up hopes of ever
being well again, when
a friend Insisted I
Take
CARDUI
Die Woman's Tonic
I began Cardul. In
a short while I saw a
marked difference...
I grew stronger right
along, and it cured me.
I am stouty than I
have been in years."
If you suffer, you can
appreciate what It
means to be strong and
•well. Thousands of wo-
men give Cardul the
credit for their good,
health. It should help
you. Try Cardul. At all
druggists. E-73
For Justice of Supreme Court—
JUDGE W. H BROWN
of Stigler.
For County J udge—-
MITCHELL HARRISON
For County Treasurer—
T. WHITLOCK
For County Attorney—
DUKE FREDERICK
For Representative—
ELGAR D. HOLLEY
For Court Clerk.—
J. W. DOOLEY
MISS LILLIAN ALLEN
For County Clerk—
MRS. JESSIE PATTERSON
PORTER A. HOLMES
■ For Sheriff—
J. M. BAKER
AUSTIN ALLEN
A. M. (Tom) ROBINS
WILL HAMMONS
For Tax Assessor—
FRANK PRENTICE
ARTHUR GRACE
For Commissioner—
(Western District)
J. B. (BUFORD) FARRILL
J. H. DAVIS
(Central District)
R. H. SCARGALL
BEN HICKMAN
WM. LAFAVE
(Eastern District)
R. M. (Dick) MUNCY
x
MORE RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
Washington, May 3.—In response
to a request made by Congressman
Hastings, who has been vigorously
urging greater liberality in freeing
Indians of govermental supervision,
for a statement showing the number
of orders issued for the removal of
restrictions from lands belonging to
members of the Five Civilized Tribes
in Oklahoma since July 1st, 1919, the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs ad-
vised that orders have been issued
removing restrictions on th? lands of
allottees, as follows: ' t
Half-breed allottees, unconditional
removal of restrictions from all re-
stricted lands, under orders of Aug-
ust 6, 7, and 16, 1919, 1,255.
Applications made to competency
commission for unconditional remov-
al of restrictions from all restricted
land, 374.
Applications made to Field Clerks
for conditional or unconditional re-
moval of restrictions from part or all
of allotment, 566. Total 2,195.
Do Your Best.
Everyone should do all he can to
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system In the best condition possi-
ble. No one can reasonably hope to
do much when l\e Is half sick a good
share of the time. If you are consti-
pated, bilious or troubled with .indi-
gestion get a package of Chamber-
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions, and you will soon
be feeling alright and be able to do
a day's work.
When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel "blue" and dis-
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. It is a
great system purified. Price, 60c.
Sold by Stigler Drug Company.
Come To The Panhandle of Texas
ARMSTRONG COUNTY
iiiiiiiiniviiiiiiiiiiii
WHERE land can be bought for less than the yield of
the land last year. I have made Armstrong County my
home for. the past thirty-three years and will gladly re-
late to anyone my experience in farming etc., during
that time, and will answer any and all questions you may
want to know about this country if you will only write
me. There is still great opportunities here for the in-
vestor. Write me at CLAUDE, TEXAS.
II1IIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I!IIIIIIII|IIII1III!II1IIII
I. N. COLLLINS,
Dealer in Real Estate.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson, Virgil L. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 6, 1920, newspaper, May 6, 1920; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99717/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.