Muskogee County Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 2

4 Tough Job It You Ate Ptmcm, I In Bo'thevik Russia Dating These -it- Mi I it it 'ii "ii 4 fcutcHr Elected President Conference not overt" i abatement, astounding tm It may MMfc Was wade Major Arthur D. Mudd, officer in ohargo of Red Cross at Fort Sill, In an addrooa to high school students at noon todav. "Soma twelve thousand" men still In government hospitals undergoing physical reconstruction, suffering from chronic tor Incurable tHsooflos as a of the World war," Major Mudd stated. Major Mudd emphatically adjured the' student body that they, as well as every other cltlr.cn nro directly responsible for the "bright side" of the soldier-patient 's life. Still Grantor Heroes "It will snon be five yonrs since the armistice wns signed.

numbers of men have nothing but suffering to look forworn" to," Major Mudd asserted. "When the soldier venn killed In action 'over he wius net lalmod hero," said Major-Mudil. I like to feel that the soldier who iltos nfler monlhs, perhaps years of suffering. Is ntlll greater hero." Major Mndd spoke of his own experience In the hospital after being severely Injured while In the air set vlre wn.i able to be out after five months, I weir to the Red OPOHS and offered my servirea. 1 wanted to dp for others what hnd been done for me.

Small Things Count "Ton know It Isn't the MR- the medlonl officers mul nurses do those for the. solillcr-put lent. It's the Uttlo thlnRH, thnt the Hod Cross does, the little personal things that mean so Major Mudd asked that each rhIM take Just one hour during Ms Christmas vacation nnd vl-lt the patients In tho Oklnhoma Soldiers Mrmorinl liospltul tnlto Hoinn little to make brighter the exlslrnco of some pnt lent COI Aptf cultural, Meeting Discusses and MeanB to Help PRINCESS GORCHAKOVA Mosr fTlm 'N- Ppectsl) thn pro 1 iM'irlnt Kv, the American relief administration. of her a yesr tifro In tho village of Mi In (he proVlnce. the white bread old KMKPIA had mlnhty hard ditnf In thi 'se days of hnd not tasted Hut wlint think of tin- sorvlvln fur four years.

Sho had forgotten of the nobility of Ni i hat cooon tasted like. no it 1B after gift that makes It You needn't worry nbout whst to dav 1'nder the n-Rinv of and take thnt would please tjie patient, for Trotzky, they've suffered worse than matter how tdmph liow trivial. drvtih all the behind the; Take rrlnrnss (Inrhnkova. for tn- 1)H 11, i- sh 'O tho Aro Ju.t K.ds In ,7. and he, father who "Soldier-patients who have long l(1 different pPr ni nvnr been shut up within the fmir walls of tho provinces of Kalucu and Viatka.

the hospital, nre Wds. and they i imprisoned. Kameneff had scared bis llfn only of a rnv or Princess Oore a had done for hlni. Then the prlneess. who had mar- rle(l a surveyor named Nikitlrm wheii she was lost her two children.

of food and medicine resulted In their deaths. And when Henry C. Wolfe, recently returned to America from work with A monthly saJes'and was authorised by the dairy and at 1 o-lculturttl cotnmlttoe of the of Commerce at meeting i day. This sheet will bo sent to thej farmers on the mailing list help to Wing the farmers In closer cooperation! It Is thought. farmers who are short of feed want to jell their dairy cattle," said R.

W. Brlco, chairman Of the dairy oommittee, "and others have plenty of food and not enough good dairy cows. This iplan will to equalize these conditions when It Is into effect," Another Calf Club The report of the committee selected to locate a poultry demonstration farm was given by Fred S. Hath- awny, a momber of. that committee.

Further work will bo done on this tmattor before a site is decided upon: The plan of having another calf club for this county this yeair- was discussed and the committee "went on record as favoring the plan. It wns pointed out that the officials of the state fair would likely cooperate" in this plan by offering spe- clil premiums Jo the boys and girls that Join the club. Ralph Patterson, chairman of the agricultural oonvmitee, said that the dairy cnmmlsslonor of Missouri had' the highest praise for the oalf work In the development of Missouri as a dairy state In Jasper county alono over six hundred calves have put out since dairy work started as major activity. This was due largely to these clubs that the county how ranks as high as It dpes In the dairy world. Clubs Aid Work From the exhibit at the state fair, Patterson reports that fifty-eight I holmes were turned In by boys and would like to Join these Holds Unli Our Fourth Anniversary 1 Salens an evenY of significance to us which we celebrate with surpassing values for you.

And while is important to us as another.Tiiilestone Of Our growth and progress, it is our purpose to make it important to our patrons as an opportunity for savings, long to be rememberedi Prices afejow, but a high standard quality, has' been maintained. Su f. bought that many others a small allowance of black in return they flnd Qut thRt ba put on In the county. registered heifers are available at the present time for this work and planB have been perfocted for the financing of the olub. got the same sort of thrill out of top or some little "home-made" gift, thnt a school child would At tho rOKhuui.) onferenco or eastern Oklahoma held yestertlay at tho Hotel Severs, at which time various Red Cross officers.

Including Major Mudd addressed the wurkers present, Ralph Butcher, counts' chairman of tho Junior Hed Cross committee, WUB chosen for the enaulnp year. Mrs. Winifred Drown, executive secretary of tho United Chaiitleo, was elected secretary. SAYS ADVERTISING IS COST REDUCER Puts Products Mora Cheaply Into the Hands of Consumers, Expert Telia St. Convention.

land dried fish, given Nik It Ina's services as a surveyor the soviet. I Tho relief association couldn't as: Klst her because (if her husband 's work for the Bolshevlkl. But former Oovei nor Oo-odrlch of Indiana con- trlluted special fund for the of the etifferlngB of former Kifp ntsla. Wolfe, in MelekeS, re' reived fifteen food packages. One over to the princess.

Ae long as she remains Juat plain Madam the princess' safety from the hands of the soviet la aa- eured. Let her revert to hor royal rank and will be a different story. BLAST IS FATAL TO PORUM MINER HATTIE ON H. L. Muckloroy.

negro doctor, who examined Collins after the scooting, XRIAL FOR MURDER testified on the stand this morning that only one bullet struck him, en- The trial of Hattle Cousar, charged I tering from the rear below the Bhould- wlth the murder of her former sweet- i er blade and ranging down the right 1 side. He was dead at the time of this heart. Collins, on the night of vxnmlnutloni ho said. May 6, 1922, was opened before Judge i K. A.

Eubanks. negro barber, work- El. K. Bummers in the district court ing In the stated that Hattle Cousar flrod five times through the window at Colllna as they found five Thomas B. Chambers Dies Fol? lowing Injuries Sustained in Coal Pit Explosion St.

Louis, Oct. 24. (Associated helps to lower prices. A. McQueen of Akron, Ohio, told the convention of tho Direct Mall Advertisement association, which opened here today.

The convention will continue through Friday. Mr. McQueen Is acting advertising manager of the Goodrich Rubber compariy. Car! .1. Hallletl of Greensboro, N.

idvertlsiriK' manager of th" Vlek Chemical company, that postage sales could he Increased tenfuld if tho postofflce department educated advertisers to the value of sending advertising matter thnmph the mails. "Advertising Unlay." paid Mr. McQueen, 'Is an established part of the distributing machinery of every larpe producer. It takes this Important place because It does a Job wliirh must be done, and doeB It cheaper and better than any other means. "Manufacturing concerns have no love for advertising merely for the sake of advertiMng.

They put money Into advertising, sanction appropriations, himply because It eaves them money In getting goods Into The hands of tho consuming public. "Jt has becomo one of the vital elements of distribution because It Is the most economical. It is tho most economical because It la the most for reaching at the least expense, the most economical because It Is tho Quickest," A. this morning. Hattfe Is afloged to have shot llna through tho window of a negro I barber shop tit Court and Rocond streets whilo he was seated waiting his turn for barber work, a short time i prior to his intended marriage to an- I other girl.

bullets In the barber shop. Testimony In the case will probably continue through the day. Dogs aro used in hunting. A dog follows tho scent. He is the real sc.enter of attraction.

KEEPING IN TRIM WITH JERRY LUVADIS Trainer to Jack Dempsey Third Exercise Extending All The Muscles Thomas R. Chambers, 35, coal "hauler of North porum, was fatally Injured at 3 p. m. yesterday the explosion of -d charge of dynamite te-a etrip jjlt of the Lowerre Coal company, five-; miles north of Porum. died an hour later while being conveyed to Porum for medical treatment, i Chambers was in the pit his fourteen-year-old son, who Was assisting him, when a charge of dynamite Was lighted by the workmen.

He lingered behind whep the others ran. In the belief that the blast had mlacar- rled. I A heavy lump of ooaS thrown Into tho nlr by the explosion, iftruck him above the crushing: skull. He did not regain consciousness. The Modern Woodmen of of which Chambers a member, had charge of tho funeral serylce this afternoon at Porum.

Burial was made at Fields eernotery, five miles northeast of Porum. Chambers Is survived by a wife and two JUDGE COTTON RULES IN BIG ESTATE CASE George Leopold was appointed attorney to represent tho claims of Ruahrach Hamden to a portion of the estate of Joo Hammond, deceased, by Judge W. W. Cotton In tho county court thia morning. The petition as kind? for the division of tho estato between Hushrnch Hamden and Hasson Hammond was allowed by the oo urt In Hum mo nd'a case and disallowed for Hamden.

The court also authorized the distribution of $2,600 to Hassen Hammond. The Hammond estate amounts to approximately $16,000 consisting of cash, Liberty bonds and deposit certificates. Oscar Hayes Is the gruar- dian of Hassen Hammond. K.0.&G. FIGHTS SALE OF 0.

N. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ELL-ANS Hdt water Sure Relief ELL-ANS and Interstate Commerce Commission to Allow Hearing on Proposed The K. O. O. railroad will be allowed hearing In the'proposed purchase of the Okmulseu Rail sWftjr by the'Katy.

which Is being the Interstate Commerce CdttiniSSloh at Okmulgee today, ac, cording to a- report'from Washington. Q. has. opposed the the Northern, but not BUoceSdedln got- (f.W;-the' bsfore, the LUVAPIS SHOWING HOW TO EXTEND ALL THE MU8CLE8 IN THE BODY AND REDUCE FLABBI NESS AROUND BACK AND KIDNEYS. To start this exorcise the heels together, arms out at palms down.

At the count of one, bring tho right arm straight across In front of of the body, parallel to--the left arm, with tho thumbs touching. At two. bond body to the left and down, keeping the. arms straight. At threo, return to upright, arms stretched out In front.

At four, bond forward, touching the ground with the, finger Ireland's Gloves ior Warmth ana Service stand with while talcing a full stop forward with tho left foot. At five, return to upright position hands to the front, and at six, return to the starting position. Then' repeat the same movements, but to the Do this exercise twelve times In all; Blx times to the right and sU times to the loft. I 1 1 This will strengthen every muscle' in the toody, and at' the same time II ifomove any surplus, fat from the back. Mrs.

Mary Swinney Gains Thirty i 7' i 'Three bottles of trjtnlaji brought a ooWdn't I wwnt'idowii to my appetite back kept only njnoty poyndB in weight. if taking It and rained thirty pounds, 1. eoon got tne staited ta years," ffcl'd Bwlnnej, 1-1 East' Blhh' Mtretfr City. "I suffered, from'; could nigh I feel refreshed aw reqommend for' for ft Wild dne 'gttts, Woiflf Ribbed 8IIV lite ll Congequelitly thl3, safe of closely priced meifchatidiae Is the Result of a vorjr spedal, effort. BVery department fairly outidld Itself'to produce Wgains that oar patrons Will faspired by our greatly and improved store, success has attended Our efforts.

sure you will be pleased with our and-bur special.prices. Tomorrow-Big Special Sale of New Fall Hats This group of Hats is assembled from several lots of much higher priced groups and is arranged especially for our fourth Birthday Celebration. Velvets, for the most part, comprise this assortment small and medium Hats. The trimmings are feathers, fancy ornaments, tucking, cording and .18 MB .18 hi .14 .18 l.air 1.85' hiim ribbon fancies. The colors include red, black, navy, taupe, Band, grey, purple, brown and a number of other good shades, 5.96 -Second Ploor- Special Purchase of Wool- arid Cotton Blankets All Wool Blankets 9.75 INCH B1ZH Dellghtlully soft and warm blankets.

Io an' Attractive blook plaid. A jcholce of the entire variety of boudoir shades: Pink, blue and tan. Splendid value. "Worth while buying two or three pairs to be readiness for tho coming cold wave. 8.TI I Wool-Mixed Blankets 7.95 'Novelty double bed size, large plaids In blue, pink and tan.

Rich color combinations. Sizes 66x80 Inches. 7.9B Warrd Cotton Blankets 3.50 "Golden Seal" Cotton Blankets In generous sizes; for these cold "winter nights use them-for sheets, Size 66x80 Inches. I -First yioqr- 25 of Mrs. Fist's Famous Angel Food Cakes will he given FREE every day this fc Ask for Particulars.

New Leather'Handbags An Offering of is6 Fine Now Bags In Extremely Smart Styles To present Bags o( exceptional merit, ft the same time to satisfy the most exacting tastes, we ordered from one of York's foremost manu- facturera Jeather Bags, specially made for Anniversary seUing. They include fine oalf and novelty leathwi, la' standard styles novelty 1 features. They embody thev newest Ideas In leatherwwe, and are chic complement to the smart costume. -Main New EarrJngf 98c This is a miscellaneous assortment of Earrings fi in black, crystal and colors, fcattte rings, IoMjf drop effects and of other attractive B. 1 i drop hovelttes.

yjtoorr Tvc BASEMENT STORE Imperial Chambrays SmaU and medium oheck. solid laches Tride. Dress GtnghainB- Bxcellent qhality, 47 Inches "wide assortment Check tod and 166 Dress Pertales These fcohes-wldd, Wd come ln colors anuVvtn. stripes, -v Cotton 'A 1H ft.