The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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THE TIMES. TEXHOMA. OKLAHOMA.
WAR Sin OF THE iff IN SOUTH
Washington.—Never before in the , sembled about Cuba In the war with
history of the nation has the strength Spain, but the navy of 1898 had not
of the navy been shown as It is In the fighting strength of the navy of
Mexican waters today. A greater per- ! today either in number of veeaels, in
centage of fighting machines were as-1 tonnage or in gun caliber.
The war strength which the United States will have in Mexican waters
within a few days to compel compliance with the demands of thiB govern-
ment may thus be summarized:
On East Coast.
Battleship* ...15 Transport
Cruisers
Gunboat* .
Destroyers
Tender ...
. . 4 Mine depot ship 1
.. 2 Fuel ship 1
. .15 Hospital ship . 1
.. 1 Marin* transp't 1
MEN AVAILABLE FOR LANDING PURPOSES.
On West Coast.
Armored cr*sers 3 Tender 1
Cruisers 2 Supply ship .. 1
Destroyer* ... 6 Fuel ship 1
Gunboat 1
Sailor*
On East Coast.
.5,000 Marines
2,500 Sailor*
On West Coast
750 Marine* 500
Additional marine® have received order* to prepare for departure to
Mexico. The number available are: On the east coast, 3,000; on the west
coast, 1,000.
This strength, If used for landing purposes, can be reinforced by troops,
15,000 of whom are along the border.
Details of
North Atlantic Fleet.
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
com mander-ln-chlef.
Displace- No. of
Name ment guns
Arkansas (flagBhlp) 26,000 37
Second division—Rear Admiral Clif-
ford J. Bousb, commander.
Battleships—
South Carolina 16,000 34
Michigan 16,000 84
Louisiana 16,000 46
New Hampshire 16,000 46
Vermont 16,000 46
New Jersey 15,000 39
Tacoma (cruiser) 3,200 18
Nashville (gunboat) 1,370 8
Hancock (marine transp.) 8.600 8
Fuel ship*—
Vulcan 11,230
Jason 19,132 ..
Orion 19,132
Nereus 19,000 ..
Under Preparatory Order*.
Third division—Rear Admiral Prank
E. Beatty, commander.
Battleships—
Rhode Inland 14,948 40
Nebraska 14,948 40
Virginia 14,948 40
Georgia 14,948 40
Torpedo flotilla—Capt William 8.
Sims, commander.
Birmingham (cruiser) ... 8,750 10
Dixie (tender) 6,114 12
Destroyers — Third division — Lieut.
Commander William L. Little-
field, commander.
Henley 742 3
Drayton 742 3
Mayrant 742 3
McCull 742 3
Fourth Division—Lieut Commander S.
H. R. Doyle, commander.
Spaulding 742 3
Ammen 742 8
Burrows 742 8
Patterson 742 8
Trippe 742 3
Fifth division—Lieut. Commander W.
N. Jeffers, commanding.
Panning 742 8
Beale 742 8
Jenkins 742 8
Jarvls 742 3
Jouett 742 8
the Fleet.
Now at Vera Cru*.
First divisions—Rear Admiral P. P.
Fletcher, commander.
Displace- No. of
Name. ment. Guns
Florida 21.825 3(
Prairie (transport) 6,620 1!
San Francisco (mine depot
ship) 4.083 12
Cyclop* (fuel ship) 19,360
Solace (hospital ship).... 5,700
Vessels at Tampico:
Fourth division—Rear Admiral Mayo
commander.
Cattleshlps—
Utah 21,825 3C
Connecticut 16,000 46
Minnesota 16,000 46
Cruiser*—
Chester 3,750 10
Des Moines 3,200 18
Dolphin (gunboat) 1,486
Pacific Fleet.
Rear Admiral T. B. Howard,
Commander In chief.
Armored Cruisers—
Pittsburgh 13,680 4C
Maryland 13,680 40
Torpedo Flotilla—Lieut. Commander
E. H. Dodd, commander.
Iris (tender) 6,100
First Division—Lieut. M. K. Metcalf,
commander.
Destroyers—
Whipple 433 10
Paul Jones 420
Perry 420
Stewart 420
Truxton 433 10
Vessels at Acapulco:
California (armored
cruiser) 13,680 40
At Mazatlan:
Raleigh (cruiser) 3,183 17
At Guaymas:
New Orleans (cruiser)... 8.430 18
Glacier (supply ship) 8,325
Justin (fuel ship) 6,600
At Topolobampo:
Yorktown (gunboat) 1,710 14
Available In C**e of Need.
(On the Atlantic.)
Battleships—
Texas 27.000 81
New York 27.000 31
North Dakota 20.000 28
Delaware 20,000 28
Kansas 16,000 46
OKLAHOMA NEWS NOTES
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
April 23—Grand Council, R- A 8- M.,
Oklahoma City.
April 24—<; rand Commandery, Knight*
Templar, Oklahoma City.
April 24-23—County Superintendents
Murlatlon, Oklahoma Cltv.
April 28-30— btata Library Association,
El Reno.
Aoril 28-30—Scottish Rite Convocation,
Guthrie.
•May 1—Shrine Ceremonial, Oklahoma
City.
May 5-8—Confederate Veterans Re-
union. Jacksonville. Fla.
May 8-9—Stete Editorial Association
Ardmore.
July 6-Aug. 1—A. A M. Cotton School,
Stillwater.
Hept. 8-S-10—Caddo county fair. Binger
Sept. 8-10—Photographers convention.
Oklahoma City.
Sept. 22-Oct. 3. 1914—Stste Fair, Okla-
homa City.
Oct. 7-17—Dry Farming Congress,
Wichita.
October-Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Muskogee
STATEMENT FROM PRESIDENT
Following 1* the official statement Is
«ued as representing the view* of
President Wilson and the administra-
tion on Mexico:
"In discussion* in official circle* in
Washington of the present Mexican
•ltuatlon the following points have
been very much dwelt upon:
"It has been pointed out that, in
considering the present somewhat
delicate situation In Mexico, the un-
pleasant Incident at Tampico must not
be thought of alone. For some time
"past the de facto government of Mex-
ico has seemed to think mere apolo-
gies sufficient when the rights of
American citizens or the dignity of
the government of the United States
■were Involved and has apparently
tnade no attempt at either reparation
or the effective correction of the seri-
ous derelictions of It* civil and mili-
tary officers.
Orderly Placed In Jail.
"Immediately after the Incident at
Tampico an orderly from one of the
•hips of the United States In the har-
bor of Vera Crux, who had been sent
«shore to the post office for the ship's
mail, and who was In uniform and
v.ho had the official mall bag on his
foack, was arrested and put into jail
toy the local authorities. He was sub-
sequently released and a nominal pun-
ishment was Inflicted upon the officer
■who arrested him, but It was slgnltl- j
rant that an orderly from the fleet of j
the United Statos was picked out j
from the many person* constantly go ;
log shore on various errands, from
the various ship* in the harbor, rep- j
resenting several nations.
Official Dispatch Withheld.
"Moat serious of all, the official* In j
charge of the telegraph office at Mex- i
Ico City presumed to withhold an offl
rial dispatch of the government of the
(United States to Its embassy at Mex-
ico City, until It should have been 1
Bent to the censor and hi* permission !
received to deliver it, and gave the
dispatch into the hands of the charge
id'aflat res of the United States only j
upon his personal and emphatic de-
mand, be having In the meantime
learned through other channel* that
ti dispatch had been sent him which
lie had not received.
United Stat** Singled Out
"It cannot but strike anyone who
lias watched the course of events in
piexlco as significant that untoward
incidents such ae these have not oc-
curred in any case where representa-
tives of other governments were con-
cerned, but only in dealings with rep-
resentatives of the United States, and
that there has been no occasion for
other governments to call attention to
such matters or to ask for apologies.
"These repeated offenses against
the rights and dignity of the United
States, offenses not duplicated with
regard to the representatives of other
governments, have necessarily made
the Impression that the government
of the United States was singled out
for manifestations of ill will and con-
tempt."
Many Precedents for Action.
The president feels that he has am-
ple authority for the preparatory meas-
ures he has adopted.
President McKlnley went so far as
to send an expedition to Peking dur-
ing the Boxer revolt.
In 1851 the United States sloop of
war Dale visited the Island of Johan-
na and under threat of bombarding the
town obtained $1,000 as a measure of
redress for the unlawful imprison-
ment of the captain of an American
whaler.
In 1863 the Pembroke, a small Amer-
lean steamer, was fired upon by Jap-
anese shore batteries. The American
minister demanded redress for the In-
sult to the American flag, and the
commander of the United States war
ship Wyoming opened flre on the re-
sponsible Japanese authorities.
Example Set by Seward.
Secretary of 8tate Seward In an of-
ficial note made the following state-
ment. apropos of this incident:
"When the injury involves also an
Insult to the flag of the United States
the demand for satisfaction must be
Imperative, and the United States
naval force at. Japan may not only be
used to protect the legation and any of
the citliens of the United States there
resident but the Tycoon is to be In-
formed 'that the United States will
as they shall find occasion, send addi-
tional forces to maintain the forego-
ing demands.'"
What President Wilson is doing is
In line with the recorded precedents.
He has remonstrated and satisfaction
has been refused. He is about to
make a naval demonstration. A* Jef-
ferson said, tuch an act "is considered
an act of war and never failed to pro-
duce it in the case of a nttinn able to
make war."
Two banks of Tecumseh have com-
bined deposits of 1185,000.
Tillman county's second annual
poultry show will be held in Freder-
ick December 14 to 19.
Thomas Pryor, 35 years old, shot
and killed his wife and fired a bullet
into his own brain at Ardmore. The
couple separated several weeks ago.
C. M. Fecheimer, a Chickasha at-
torney, died as the result of having
fallen from the roof of the First Na
tional building into the alleyway be-
low.
John Jenkins, of Hickory, was kill-
ed by Dick Elliott, his stepfather, who
says that he shot Jenkins after the
latter had attacked him with tf knife.
Elliott will plead self-defense.
Sunday evening, while all Chicka-
sha wa9 at church, a thief entered the
First National Bank building, forced
the doors to three dentist offices and
procured a total of over $300 worth of
gold.
For threatening to behead his 18-
year-old daughter with a butcher
knife, Will Hinton, proprietor of a
rooming and boarding house at Tulsa,
was sentenced to jail for fprty-flve
days.
W. F. Kelly, Crowder postmaster,
chargd with killing James Bates,
city marshal, is in the hospital suf-
fering, doctors say, from a fractured
skull, the result of the blow from
Bates' gun.
McAlester's new $35,000 Carnegie
library was dedicated last week. Hen-
ry P. Robbins, formerly editor of the
News-Capital, now editorial writer on
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, deliv-
ered the principal address.
F. W. Holmes of Sayre was elected
president of the Oklahoma Retail
Jewelers' association at the Oklaho-
ma City convention last week.
Holmes was secretary-treasurer of the
organization during the past year.
The city council of Altus has re-
ceived a proposition from B. J. Waugh
formerly a well known democratic
politician of Oklahoma, representing
an oil and gas syndicate of Tulsa, to
pipe natural gas to that city if given
a franchise.
The Colonial Knickerbocker Trust
Co. of New York has underwritten
five and a half million dollars in two-
year notes for paying off receivers'
certificates and current debts and
taking the Orient railroad out of the
receivership.
Florists who gathered from all sec-
tion* of the state formed a permanent
organization at Oklahoma City known
as the Oklahoma State Florists and
Ornamental Horticulturists' associa-
tion. J. W. Furrow of Guthrie was
elected president.
Johknston county, capturing 76
points, far outclassed all other coun-
ties in the grammar school meet at
Ada, under the auspices of the East
Central Normal school. Pontotoc
county was second with 26 points and
Pottawatomie county third with 2.
After watching Fred B. Jones, a
veterinary of Atoka, Okla., for sev-
eral weeks under suspicion that he
was an agent for white slavers, St.
Louis police arrested him at his room
after he had escorted a woman from
the union station to a rooming house
under guise of offering her protec-
tion.
There will be no election on the
proposed recall of Commissioner of
Public Safety R. H. Warren of Law-
ton, as the Law and Order league,
which was agitating the recall move-
ment, failed to secure the necessary
15 per cent of the voters to sign the
the petition. Only 138 signatures
were secured, while 195 were nece*-
sarv.
Adjutant General Frank Canton re-
turned to Oklahoma City front Tulsa
after having directed the return home
of the state troops called to Tulsa to
prevent book making on the races.
General Canton reported to Governor
Cruce Immediately after arriving
home. General Canton said he was
treated courteously and that he had
no complaint to make, that he was
simply carrying out the Instruction*
of the governor.
Setting forth thirty-nine errors In
the trial of W. R. Wainwright of Mus-
kogee and his subsequent conviction
on a charge of embezzlement, attor-
ney* for Wainwright filed an appeal
in the criminal court of appeals.
Wainwright, former treasurer of Mus-
kogee county, was convicted of em-
bezzling $7,500. He was Indicted by
a grand jury. A* a result of the trial
he was convicted and sentenced to
serve fourteen years In the state pen-
itentiary at hard labor and to pay a
fine of $15,000, both of which he ob-
jects to doing.
inidmonm.
sunmtSoiool
Lesson
(By E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening
I^epartment, The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago.)
Succinct-
Representative Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio believes In looking for the
brightest side of life; he 1b "strong"
for optimism. His distinction between
an optimist and a pessimist is appar-
ent In the following definition which
he sometimes gives:
"A pessimist," says Representative
Pess, "asks 'Is there any milk in that
pitcher?' But an optimist says, 'Pass
the cream.'"
LESSON FOR APRIL 26
THE LOST SHEEP AND THE LOST
COIN.
LESSON TEXT—Luke
GOLDEN TEXT- "Even *o. I say unto
you, there 1 joy In the presence of the
angels of God over one sinner that re-
penteth." Luke 1L:10.
I. Introduction, w. 1-3.—We now
come to that chapter in the Bible
which contain* three of the more
celebrated parables of our Lord. In
last week's lesson we had set before
us the severe terms of disclpleship
laid down by Jesus to the multitude
which followed him as he left the
house of the Pharisee. The writer,
Luke, makes a close connection be-
tween the final admonition about
"ears to hear" In chapter 14 and
verse 1 of this lesson. Jesus had
sifted the crowd though he had left
the door open to himself, for he was
seeking those who were prepared to
share with him in hi* enterprises of
building and of conflict, if they could
bear his teaching. This le responded
to by those outcast ones, the publicans
and the sinners. They had no
righteousness of their own. no spirit-
ual hope centered in themselves and
they turned eagerly to one who was
unqualifiedly honest with them though
at the same time he set up heart
searching conditions. What a con-
trast! The grumbling theologians,
criticizing and bickering, grieved that
he should demean himself by such
associates. In reply, Jesus shows
them the truth of the fundamental
purpose of God's attitude toward these
who eagerly sought to "hear," by giv-
ing them these parables. In the first
two, the sheep and the coin, we see
divine love seeking the sinner; in the
third, the prodigal, we see the sinner
seeking the father. Christ'* idea of
goodness consists in saving the bad.
The Pharisee holds aloof. Christ goes
out from among the Pharisees and
among the outcasts.
True and False Shepherd*.
II. The Lost Sheep, vv. 4-7.—'The
shepherd is God the son (John 10:11,
12; Luke 19:10). He Is the "True
Shepherd," the Pharisees were false
ones. This adds point to the parable;
see the Old Testament rebukes for the
same, Ez. 34:7-10; Zech. 11:16-17; Jer.
50:6. The lost sheep belongs to the
fold, but was out of place. These
outcast ones were still Israelites and
the backsliding Christian still belongs
to the fold. A sinner is a lost sheep.
He Is away from the care, the protec-
tion, the guidance of the shepherd and
Is torn, bleeding, and "ready to die."
One such lost one will call forth the
shepherd's utmost endeavor to save it,
far beyond the care lavished upon
the ninety-and-nine already eafe In the
fold. This means labor, toll, and pri-
vation, and he keeps up the search
"until he finds it." Thi* does not
mean that all will be saved, see John
17:2, 12 R. V., but every "sheep" that
Is astray he will find. Once found It
rests upon his shoulders, is kept by
his power, I Pet 1:5. Over It he and
the father rejoice, vv. 23, 24, 32.
There is here the evidence of the in-
terest in the flock which is incom-
plete and the interest of the owner
as well. The safety of the lost one
depended upon the shepherd's interest.
Work of Holy Spirit.
III. Th* Lost Coin, vv. 8-10.—These
three parables are a unit In the fact
that they reveal the attitude of God
toward men who are in their deepest
need. Each is the story of something
being lost and the fact that it is
found. The first is a revelation of the
son, the last of the father, while this
ceatral one sets forth the work of
the holy spirit through the church.
Rev. 22:17; Eph. 5:25. One of ten
coins in this woman's marriage neck-
lace is lost, hence the incompleteness.
The spirit will not rest until it la
found, nor should the church. The
woman takes her lamp—the word of
God, Ps. 119:105; Phil. 2:15, 16—and
sweeps the house. It has been sug-
gested that sweeping usually stirs up
a dust and that some are likely to
object. So the world will object w-hen
the church of the living God begin* to
stir up a dust and they are annoyed
at any eager search for the lost ones,
Acta 17:6. The woman is a sugges-
tion to us In that she sought "dili-
gently," until the lost coin was found.
Then she, too, calls In her neighbors
that they may rejoice with her. Does
the church keep up a like search?
And do we know anything about the
"joy" of the holy spirit? Gal. 5:22,
I Thess. 1:6. Over the wellbeing of
the home the woman watches and
again the search Is In the interest of
the owner, and In the interest of tho
household
IV. Summary.—The chief value of
these two pictures is in their revela-
tion of the work and interest of the
son of the spirit. The crowding mul-
titude of publicans and sinners, held
in contempt by the Pharisee*, Jesus
viewed as lost ones. Appalling as
thl* suggestion is, yet the sheep be-
longed to the shepherd and the coin
was the property of the woman. Tills
suggests the dignity and value of men
and the tragedy of their condition.
Knowing all this and understanding
the full significance of that tragedy,
the *on a* the ahepherd ha* under
taken to leek and to save the lost.
Ground* for Complaint.
Hip—Taste that!
Hop—Why, that's the best soup I
ever tasted!
Hip—Yes; but the steward had the
gall to say It is coffee—Michigan
Gargoyle.
A Last Retort.
Jinks—Would you marry for money?
Blnks—Not until I've exhausted
every reasonable meane of getting it.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the eas-
iest to use. Adv.
Luck has a perverse habit of favor-
ing those who don't depend on it.
TORTURING TWINGES
Much so-called rheumatism is caused
by weakened kidnevs. When the kid-
ney* fail to clear the blood of uric acid,
the acid forms into crystals like bits
of broken glass in the muscles, joints
and on the nerve casings. Torturing
pains dart through the affected part
whenever it is moved. By curing the
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills have
eased thousands of rheumatic cases,
lumbago, sciatica, gravel, neuralgia
and urinary disorders.
A SOUTH DAKOTA
CASE
W R Smart, Bell*
Fourche. 8. D.. aay :
"Rbeuroatlam cauaed
me terrible Buffering.
1 had to Btve up
work. I had to ba
lifted around and
waa perfectly belp-
leaa Doan's Kidney
Pllla acted Ilk*
maglo In drlvln*
away the rheuma-
tlam. It aoon left
me entirely and
haven't bad an at-
tack since."
TmrfWirt
idkiSttr"
Cat DWa at Aay Star*. SO* a Baa
DOAN'S V/LIV
FOSTERJdILBURN CO. BUFFALO, ti. Y.
Are You Suffering FromO,
Auto-Intoxication
Intoxication Is
-poisoning, or
duced within the
the state of being poisoned, from toxic, substances produced
body." This Is a condition due to the stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or
pores of the body failing to throw off the poisons. More than 50 % of adults
are suffering from this trouble. This is probably why you are suffering from
nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other
symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up.
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
Um TMMtf w UpN rmnm)
•wm remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to
expel accumulated poisons. It acts as atonic and finally
enables the body to eliminate its own poisons without r-—
any outside aid. Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer
ln madtdnea will supply you, or you may send 50c for a sample pina «p<i °~-
package ot tablets by null Addrct* Dr.R-V.Plera, Butblo,N.Y. j^,gi££>8*-f:v'
Quite Pat
"Why do you want St. Patrick's
day to be made a legal holiday?"
"To keep his memory green."
_ Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30'YeareT
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
A Double Misfortune.
"So Jigglns had his head cut off
with the new management. How did
that happen?"
"I think it was because he lost his
head at a critical moment."
RED, BOUGH HANDS
SOFT AND WHITE
MADE
For red, rough, chapped and bleed-
ing hand*, dry, fissured, Itching, burn-
ing palms, and painful finger-end*,
with shapeless nails, a one-night Cutl-
cura treatment works wonders. Di-
rections; Soak the hands, on retir-
ing, in hot water and Cutlcnra Soap.
Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment,
and wear soft bandage* or old, loose
glove* during the night. These pure,
sweet and gentle emollients preserve
the hands, prevent redness, roughness
and chapping, and Impart In a single
night that velvety softness and white-
ness so much desired by women. For
those whose occupations tend to in-
jure the hands, Cutlcura Soap and Cu-
tlcura Ointment are wonderful.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv.
WHAT ANGERED MRS. WILBUf*
Mabel'* Comment Taken Entirely Too
Seriously and Friendship Waa
Rudely Jarred.
"That Mrs. Wilbur Is so angry sb
won't speak to me," confided Mabel
to Ethel.
"Really!" exclaimed Ethel. "And
what is she angry about?"
"I haven't the slightest Idea," said
Mabel. "We met a couple of days
ago, and we were talking as friendly
as possible, when suddenly she flared
up and she hasn't noticed me since."
"What were you talking about?"
inquired Ethel.
"Why, nothing In particular," ex-
plained Mabel. "Just the ordinary
small talk. I remember she said, 'I
always kiss my husband three or four
times every day.'"
And what did you say?" asked
Ethel, In an effort to get at the root
of the trouble.
"Why, I said," replied the other, " T
know at least a dozen girls who do
the same,' and then she nearly had *
fit-
Wasted Sweetne**.
"Lady," said the Chicago heeler,
"here's a box o' candy to take home
to de kids."
"Sir," said the lady voter, "candy
Is deficient In proteids, contains an
excess of aibumenolds and its use
by the adolescent la provocative of
many Infirmities which we, as new
members of the electorate, are trying
to eradicate. Furthermore, your ten
dor of this package Is in violation of
•ection 3,11,44 of the criminal code,
which deals with attempted bribery
and which carries a heavy penalty."
To which the heeler could only re-
ply:
"Well, wot T'ell? wot T'ellT"
The 8ucc*ss Label.
Upton Sinclair, commenting In Bal-
timore on the enormous fortunes now
existing In America, said:
"In no other place the world over
are such fortunes to be found. One
reaflfcn is that our laws regulating
financial transactions are less strin-
gent than those of other countries,
and another reason is that even where
we have laws our magnates forget
about them.
"In fact" Mr. Sinclair concluded
with a laugh, "the histories of some
of our largest American fortunes show
clearly that on the door of succcss Is
'push' in brasB."—Chicago Record-Her-
ald.
Fair Words or Nothing.
"George," said the wife to her gen-
erally unappreciative husband, "how
do you like my new hat?"
"Well, my dear," said George with
great candor, "to tell you the truth—"
"Stop right there, George I If you'ro
going to talk that way about it I don't
want to know."
Cynical.
Actor—I've had lots of notice*
wherever I have played.
Critic—Notices to quit?
While the world lasts, the sun will
gold the mountain tips before It
shines upon the plain.—Bulwer.
Uncomfortable.
"Is Booser still on the water
wagon?"
"No, very restless."—Boston Tran-
script
Strange bow many invitations to
lubricate a man gets when he is on
the water wagon.
Suspicion is not worse than certain
ty to the one who is suspected.
Smiles
Usually show up
with Post Toasties.
And why not, when
the famous "toasbe"
flavor begins opera*
tionsl
There's a deal of skill
required in cooking and
toasting these thin bits of
corn so that every one of
the'millions of crinkly
flakes has the delicious
Toasties taste that invites
one to call for more.
Post Toasties come in
sealed packages — fresh,
crisp and appetizing —
Ready to eat with cream
or good milk, and a
sprinkling of sugar if you
like.
Post
Toasties
— sold by Grocers.
A
/
\
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The Texhoma Times (Texhoma, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1914, newspaper, April 24, 1914; Texhoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351712/m1/6/: accessed May 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.