The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1918 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DEMOCRAT. GIHTMON. OKLAHOMA
FRENCH SUPPLY DEPOT IN THE MEUSE SECTUK
A supply depot behind the French lines In the Meuse sector. It Is connected by telephone with headquarters
at the front, nnd when emergency supplies are needed they are rushed from this depot by means of auto trucks.
THESE ARE THE THINGS THE SUBMARINE FEARS
&
Scene in a large factory In France where the finishing touches are being put on torpedoes and on the depth
bombs that destroy so many German submarines.
EVEN THE CHILDREN WEAR GAS MASKS IN REIMS
The clouds of asphyxiating gases with which the Teutons drench the allied lines are Tin respecters of persons,
so even the little children in the districts close to the fighting lines must wear gas masks to protect themselves from
Hun {rightfulness. The tots In this group on their way to school In Helms are all provided with masks.
;5S
JUS? A
UTILE
IHPIOYZD UNIFORM nfTEKNATlONAL
SMTSdOL
Lissom
(By E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director "t
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chicago.)
(Copyright. HIT. W-Xorn Newpaper Union. I
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 3
THE RULING PASSION.
JESUS LORD OF THE SABBATH.
LESSON TEXT-Mark 2:13-3;6.
GOLDEN TI XT-The son of man Is
Lord even of the Sabbath —Mark 2:28.
ADDITIONAL ' MATERIAL FOR
TEACHERS-Ex. 20:8-11; Isa. 5*:13. 14;
Neh. 13:15-22; Matt. 12:1-8; Luke 4:16; Acts
20:7; I Cor. 16:1. 2; Col. 2:16, 17.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and the Sab-
bath day
MEMORY VERSE—Remember the Sab-
bath day. to keep !t holy.—K' . 2":8.
Jt'NIOR TOPIC—Jesus ami the Sabbath.
MEMORY VERSE—Ex. 2W-11.
INTERMEDIATE, SENIOR AND
ADULT TOPIC—Our day of rest and wor-
ship.
Negl.ected
Colds bring
Pneumonia
CASCARA ©QUININE
W
The old family remedy—In t«bte«
form— «fe, sure, ea y to take. No
opiates—no unpleasant after eflectfc
Cure* colds in 24 hour*—Grip in J
day*. Money back if it fail*. Oct
genuine bo* with
Red Top and Mr.
Hill's picture on it
24 TabUta for 2Sc.
At Any Drugstore
Distemper Can Be Controlled
br ubtnK Ijh. David Hohcrtb*
"I am sorry, Itollo," said the young
woman, gently, "but I fear that you
must not hope. I am fond of you, but
we can never marry. You see—"
"Yes, 1 see!" he interrupted, bitter-
ly. "You cannot marry me because 1
weigh 200 pounds. Nobc ly loves a
fat man P i glmp],city of the llves of the disciples,
And with this quotation he strode * *
that they lived not only a day at a time
but literally from hand to "mouth.
Bead the
Practical Home Veterin-rima
Send for free booklet on Alio imo*
i n Cows. If no dealer in your town,
Br. David Robert!' Jit Co., 100 Brand WwkMka, Wifc
I. The Sabbath a Boon, Not a Burden
(w. 23-28). It has been suggested
that this passage, particularly verse 23,
Indicates something of the poverty and
forth Into the night.
Hut there is always a Chapter IT.
Three weeks laler our hero again
stood In the presence of our heroine.
"I have come back to renew my
suit." he said.
"But, Rollo, did I not tell you that
It was hopeless?"
"Walt! Do not spurn me till you
know all. I have been taking a gym-
nasium course. Today I am a bar-
gain. I am reduced from 200 to 1981"
Unable to withstand the great slump
In values, she fell into his arms.
America is the most prodigal nation on
the globe, but It Is today facing the ne-
cessity of conservation and retrench-
ment, not because it Is desired but of
necessity in winning this great world
war struggle. Perhaps this will prove
to be a boon growing out of the dark-
ness of the days through which we are
> passing.
wnpaid so Young
Rub Dandruff and
_ Itching with
^ ^Cuticura Ointment
Shampoo with Cuticura Soap
5oldevrni h«rSo*p23<Onitinewt2SijOt
Without Hope.
He—"Suppose we have a jokelese
day?" She—"How can we while you're
living?"
Ease and Superior Wealth.
~ "Did you ever ride in the chariots
of ease?"
"Not recently. When I was a boy
I used to get an occasional ride od
the Ice wagon."
very
An Instance.
"The language of flowers Is
eloquent."
"Especially when the sentiment of
love Is conveyed by a pair of pressed
two lips."
NOT THAT MOULD.
commands DEATH COMPANY KAISER IN TURKISH FIELD MARSHAL UNIFORM
This Italian officer, clad In steel
armor nnd helmet, Is the commander
of a "company of death," mndo up of
men of greatest courage whose task In
always most dangerous.
The Opal.
The opal, owing to Its beauty, has
banished the evil spell given It through
the centuries. It seems that Its won-
derful play of colors made the ancients
believe that It reflected the eternal
U >s of llades. Fashions Introduced | The most recent picture of Kaiser Wllhelm to arrive In the United Stntea
1 v lewelers in recent years have great- shows him In a Turkish field marshal uniform while ho was visiting the Oer-
i>y sslsted the superstitious to throw I man nurses serving at the mosque of Saint Sophia in Constantinople during
jjtuld world Ideas. ] Ws diplomatic trip to Turkey.
Lady of the House—Mary Anne, dlt
you mold the bread as I told you?
Mary Anne—Shure, an' I put It In
the dnmp cupboard, an' It moulded It-
self.
My Wish.
Let others strive for fame and gold.
And strive tor chunks of land to hold,
I'm satisfied If I can get
Enough to keep me out of debt.
Too Brittle.
"Bloggs doesn't seem to have much
snap In him any more."
"No; he used to have so much snnp
In him that now he's broke."—An-
swers.
SOAP IS STRONGLY ALKALINE
and constant use will burn out tha
scalp. Cleanse the scalp by shampoo-
ing with "La Creole" Hair Dressing,
nnd darken, in the natural way, those
Notice that the disciplines were not1 ugly, grizzly haira. Price, $1.00.—Adv.
particularly criticized because they I
plucked and appropriated the grain | Fireproof buildings are protected
that belonged to another even though j with flre escapes, just the same.
it was for their bodily needs, but be-
cause they did it on the Sabbath day. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
The Jewish law permitted them to | t,y lucaj applications as they cannot reach
take that which did not belong to them , the dir?ase,i portion of the ear There U
. - . . , jj only one way to cure Catarrhal DearneM
because of their necessity, but would and that ls by a constitutional remedy,
not permit them to do it on the first j H A L L'S C A T A R R H MEDie INK «ii
, * , , m, ... . , through th<* Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
day of the week. The criticism of the , ot thp system. Catarrhal Deafnese Is
Pharisees, based upon Deut. 5:14; Ex. , caused by an Inflamed condition of the
i i mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
31:15, though apparently scriptural, | when this tube is inflamed you have a
was, however, based upon an Incom- i rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
, . , , , , « ! when It la entirely closed, Peafnesa Is the
plete knowledge and application of resu)t unless the Inflammation can be re-
those scriptures. Jesus shows them I dured and this tube restored to Its nor-
flrst that ceremonial prescriptions and j SfVelfnesHS
laws must give way before the needs i caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
of man and he cites the case of David j °"o ne °H UNDREd°doliIaRS9'for any
as an Illustration. Again he shows case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
he cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
How It Is Done.
"I don't see how some of my friends
are able to have automobiles."
"It ls not so difficult ns you think,
old man. The wives help out wonder-
fully. A woman will go without an as-
tonishing number of things for the
sake of a car."
The Final One.
"Is there any sure test of mushrooms
to tell them from toadstools?"
"Oh, yes. If you gather a mess and
eat them, nnd they kill you, you may
be sure they were toadstools."
An Even Break.
Mrs. Busybody—Your husband goea
out n good deal, doesn't he?
Mrs. Keen—Oh, I don't know; he
doesn't go out any oftener than he
comes In.—Boston Transcript.
The Reason.
"I know a couple of young million-
aires who are going off to hunt wild
deor."
"Maybe it Is because every tame
dear Is hunting them."
Daddy Broke HI* Face.
John was always an interested spec-
tator when his father shaved. One
morning the razor slipped and the skin
was cut a trifle, and John turned nnd
said regretfully to his mother, "Oh,
see, daddy did break his nice face."
Mean Abuse.
"Pop, what's camouflage?"
"It Is the sort of stuff your Aunt
Henny puts on her face to make
her try and represent something
young and pretty."
them that the demands of the temple
service were superior to the prescrip-
tions of the common law (See Matt.
12:5, 6), that he, himself, is greater
than the temple for he is the one in
whom God tabernacled (John 1:14 B.
V. Margin). The Sabbath law there-
fore must give way before the neces-
sity of Christian service. Again he
shows that mercy Is more than sacri-
fice, and so ceremonial demands must
give way before the needs at mercy
and compassion. He also shows them
that the Sabbath was made for man
(vv. 27, 28) rather than man for the
Sabbath. He, the "Son of Man," is the
consummation and head of the race,
Lord even of the Sabbath, and as Lord
of the Sabbath he has set aside the
seventh day Sabbath, which was the
shadow of things to come (Col. 2:17)
and belongs to the old order and dis-
pensation. It ls true that we have no
right to judge any man regarding the
Sabbath (Col. 2:16, 17), but as Chris-
tians who are "risen with Christ" (Col.
8:1) we are to keep the Lord's Day,
(Bev. 1:10), the first day of the week,
(Acts 20:7) the . resurrection day,
and are under no law whatever to keep
the seventh day.
II. A Proper Use of the Lord's Day
(Ch. 3:1-5). It Is somewhat unfortu-
nate, our divisions of the Scripture in-
to chapters and verses. This next
passage is really a practical applica-
tion and illustration of the principle
with which Jesus has Just been deal-
ing. It was the custom of Jesus to
Sequent the synagogue on the Sab-
bath Day (Luke 4:10), the day upon
which the Jews still gathered in large
numbers. We need to note (v. 2) that
the question which was asked of him
was not a fair question, not so much
honest seeking for information, but
rather they "watched hlin" for they
wanted to find something with which
to trnp him. Jesus taught that It ls
lawful to do good on the Sabbath Day,
that it ls lawful to heal on the Sab-
bath Dny (Matt. 12:10) that It Is law-
ful to restore o lost ass or ox on the
Sabbath Day (Luke 14:5; Matt. 12:11)
thnt a man is of more value than a
sheep (Matt. 12:13), and thnt the new
methods and new times demanded new
applications (Mark 2 :21, 22). In these
teachings Jesus do>'s not necessarily
abolish or abrogate the ancient fourth
commandment, but rather the mlsln-
terpretntlon, misuse nnd misapplica-
tion of the Sabbath law. For a cor-
rect interpretation of the Old Testa'
ment Sabbath see lsa. 58:13, 14. The
difference between the Jewish Sabbath
and Christian Lord's Dny Is a matter
of counting; we begin to count at the
point of the resurrection of Jesus, The
Sabbath Day a means to un end;
It is not the end Itself.
America's Great Heritage.
The man was really and organi-
cally sick; he had a withered hand
which nil could sec—no "moral error"
about It at ail, an was really heal-
ed. The Lord's Day ls America's great
heritage. Are we going to throw It
away? It Is of economic value as well
ns a spiritual heritage. The observ-
ance of a day of rest has actually In-
creased the amount of output In tho
munition factories of England. In tills
land of hustle and bustle the bruin
needs the rest, the soul the feeding,
and the body the relnxntlon which Hun-
day observance uluue can furnish.
Not Fond of Army Life.
Army life did not agree with Ginger,
a Boston bull. After a three-week^
career as mascot In the Cunadlan
army, lie hus returned to his old
haunts, and ls happy again. The dog
ls owned by John Hamilton, a Los An-
geles resident of fifteen years' stand-
ing, who recently enlisted In the Ca-
nadian forces. He took Ginger along,
but the dog did not take to the army
life. In fact, he was wasting away,
until Hamilton decided to send him
back to Los Angeles. On his arrival
he ate six meals in three hours and
now has a joyous bark for all his old
friends.
Must Have the Bronze.
A second requisition of church belli
has taken place in Austria to the sor-
row of the Catholic population of that
country, according to advices received.
The government came to the conclu-
sion that further requisitioning waa
necessary, with the result that the
church has had to sacrifice many more
of Its familiar and cherished bells to
the never-satisfied Moloch of war.
The idea of substituting steel bell*
for bronze has not yet eventuated, ow-
ing to the onerous conditions stipulat-
ed by bell manufacturers, who de-
manded, among other things, that the
price should be paid In foodstuffa tat
the workmen in the factories.
Knowledge Is the root, will It the
stem nnd the results the grain.
TheRichFIavor
Grape-Nuts
is due to the blend-
ing of malted barley
with whole wheat float
Wheat alone does not
possess this rich flavon
The wonderfillly easy
digestion of GrapeNufs
is also partly due to
the barley for the
barley contains a
digestive, which
wheat lacks*
"There's aReasorT
"Grape-Nuts
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Baxter, C. S. The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 31, 1918, newspaper, January 31, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352021/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.