The Indian Journal from Eufaula, Oklahoma • Page 3

if OTE INDIAN JOURNAL Four Nation-wide Services mote Preservation and Accident Prevention. A nation-wide program for preservation of health and prevention of accidental death Is one of the great services of tho American Red Cross. Four bureaus, manned by experts, direct this work. They are the Public Health Nursing Service: the First Aid nnd- Llfe, Saving Service: the Howe Hygiene and Care of the Sick Service, and the Nutrition Service. These servtces aim at preservation of health through skilled nursing care: prevention efltis3 life in accidents; prevention of'illness, through cleanliness, "fh.

the home and knowledge of methods of'cars' of the sick: and raising the standard of physical ofDciency 'tnrougjr proper eating. Tola nation-wide campaign against disease and accidental death Is conducted through a majority of the 3,532 Chapters of the Hod Cross. It ts a community campaign, vfitted to the health problems of each scctijn. The Red Cross, through its Chapters, Js the largest employer of trained Public Health nurses in rural work in tike Doited States. In ltd campaign for preservation of healto and prevention of disease It has aided in esta b- lisblng 2,000 or more community tng services.

At the national headquarters an enrollment of nnrsea Is maintained, tfblca forms a great" nursing reserve. Under its Charter from Congress this Red Otost Nursing Service is the euri reserve for tbe United States Army and Navy Nurse Corps. In-addl'- tton. these nurses are available in time of disaster or epidemic. This re- Serve list ot trained nurses has la 1928 reached, lis peak In.

number there being now 47,000 nurses qfoall- lied trader Red Cross regulations who may be mobilized In time of emergency. The comprehensive, nation-widp program of instrvction in First Aid and Life Saving maintained by the Red Cross Is in answer to the appalling total of accidental deaths each year in the United States. In Its First Aid instruction among firemen and police, forces, in factories, railroad centers, great industries, and public utilities, the Red Cross annually reaches more than 160,000 men and women, whom it teaches io be alert, ready In case of accident, to apply first aid treatment. The campaign agalnat accidental deaths through drowning baa been carried throughout tbe country, and there now -ire 173,506 men and women, boys and girls, qualified as Red Cross Ufa savers- More than 600,000 certificates have been issued to girls and women, bbya aa4 pen who have completed; tbe Red Cross Home Hygiene and Care of the Siek course, wblch teaches sanitation la the home, safe care of the infant aad child and of the. invalid intbe Red-Cross Membership Is Sound' Investment, Business Leader Says "We believe that individual mem-, bership In the American Red Cross Is a sound investment, yielding tbe investor tremendous returns In personal satisfaction," is the statement of William Butterworth, president of the Chamber ot Commerce of the United States, in endorsing the twelfth annual roll call of the American Red Cross, Nov.

11-29. Mr. Butterworth's statement follows: "The men engaged In carrying forward the business and. industry of this nation are quick to respond, atid respond generously, when human suffering calls for their assistance. They welcome the existence of an organization authorized by international treaty and congressional 'Charter to as their agency, and the agency of all the in providing relief in disaster and promoting their beneficial, services to humanity, The nation 's, business men take particular, pleasure In supporting The American National Red Cross because It has applied sound and business technique and administrative methods without sacrifice of sympathy and understanding in the prevention and mitigation of human suffering.

"The Chamber of Commerce of tbe United States; as representative, of the nation's business, has such confidence In the American Red Cross that It calls upon its member organizations to contribute to relief in disaster only upon Red Cross assnranW that an appeal is essary. "We believe, that individual mem' bership in tie- American Red Cross IS a sound investment, yielding the Investor tremendous returns in personal satisfaction. The Red Cross is seeking to increase Its membership five milllonrthe opportunity to join Its ranks la presented by the Red Cross Chapters through- Lout the nation 11 to 29. It is good to be a link in tbla great chain of service reach-, around, tho world." HALF MILLION PEOPLE AIDED BY RED CROSS IN HURRICANE RELIEF Porto Rico and' Florida Victims Helped by Prompt Action; $5,000,000 Given by Public. COMIN EUFAULA, OKLAHOMA The Physician on Chronic Diseases Will Visit Our City TUESDAY, NOV.

26 And Will Be at the Tully Hotel from. 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.

Orily Dr. Potterf of 31DB Garfield Kansas City, has- trated thousands of patients with and medicine, will give consultation, examination and all the me i.dlcine necessary. FREE. All-parties I.talcing advdn.tage of this offer are One of the greatest, disasters, in point of loss of life and devastation of homes, in which the American Ited Cross has ever tarried relict was the West Indies hurricane of September last, which swept, across Porto Itlco, parts' "oft hla the ot Florida aucl north to 'end in torrential raius, 'fioofllnp 'streams in a dozen states. known (Irad in all of the areas affected was 2,259, although it was admitted that the "of' Florrda" would never bo The number 6i injured wag estimated at 3,170.

Approximately 20.C00 buildings were destroyed and damaged. At the height of the emergency the Red Cross was caring for 506,410 peopled is, feeding and them and arranging for whatever shelter waa obtainable. As long as three weeks after the hurricane struck Porto Rico and Florida, the Red Cross was aiding 20,236 people who were sick, of these 236 in Florida and the remainder in Porto Rico, where influenza and malaria were being treated to prevent epidemics ot more drastic diseases. Large numbers of Red Cross nurses were active at botb points. In Florida more than 11,000 applied to Red Cross for assistance, and a great number of people in Florida and also in Porto Rico still being cared for.

in tbe matter of food, clothing and shelter as long as two months after tbe while they awaited maturing crops which would enable them to again become self sustaining. For this relief task, the American public gave the American Red Cross a fund of sum set forth in a proclamation Issued by President Coolidge a few days after news of the hurricane was received. The relief given by the Red Cross in this great emergency, spread over such a wide territory of sea and land, was everywhere commended and especial emphasis was placed upon the promtitude with which the organization responded. The hurricane struck Porto Rico September 13, and the first brief cabled word of it September 14, to botb Red Cross and the news agencies. 'Before nightfall, the national director of disaster relief for the Red Cross and a staff ot four trained men had left Washington for Charleston, South Carolina, to board a nary destroyer which upon instruction of the President of tho United States had been placed at command ot the Red Cross by tho Secretary of, the.Navy.

And although the next day was Sunday, a Red Cross man arrived In New fork to purchase a thousand tons of food tor the Porto Rlcans, already reported to be starving, and the Navy again placed a ship for the cargo at Red Cross command. Late on Saturday evening there came another Red Cross nurse at St Croix, in the Virgin Islands, addressed a plea to tbe mother organization in Washington and gave first warning ot tbe plight of the people of the American where no family in a population of 11,000 had escaped injury. In tbe meantime the Red Cross had notified Us Florida Chapters that it stood ready for any service, In event the hurricane, headed toward them, did any damage. Not content with this, tbe Red Cross on Sunday night entrained a disaster relief director and six workers for Florida. food, clothing were (lis- patched immediately to both point3, and before the end.

of the week the Red Cross was feeding a half million people. This prompt response made possible by the disaster relief sation the Red Cross has brought gefiker and trained through a series opipicb national calamities. Support of this work is through the annual Roll Call for memberships. The goal in the twelfth annual Roll Call to be held Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, November 11 to 29. is 5,000,000 members.

BED CROSS NURSES AID IN HURRICANE DISASTER requested to state to their friends result of the treatment, Treats DEAFNESS by an entirely i new process. catarrah, throat, and lung 'disease, eye and Near, stomach, liv- and kidneys, gravel, rheumatism paralysis, neuralot'n. 'nervous and heart disease, enilcnsy. Blight's dis I ease, diseases of the bladder, blood, stammering' and "asthma. Piles ami rupture, without tleten jti'on from business.

If you are improving under your, family physician do not take up our valuable time. Office hour, 1 p. m. Positively married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands. Remember the date.

Monday Nov. 26 at Tully jHotel from 1 p. to 4 p. Eufaula, Oklahoma. OLD TAYLOR HONEY The Great, Health.

Food- Guaranteed Pure by L. D. Chandler, Okla. Grocer Has A Fresh Supply dining c.ir service. xperinceci poultrymen could beii'iit by a visit) to Mrs.

Williams' 'v poultry plant. Quisenb 'p. Poultry Feeds are sold everywiv. our local dealer is J. O.

Ditit Grocery. Adv. In addition to their year-around work' in the. Public Health field, the Public Health nurses of the American Red Cross nave answered, a number of'calls to combat epidemics, and in disaster work during the year just ending, the Red Cross states." Their, greatest task was la the relief following the West indies' hurricane when 20 nurses were despatched to Florida and to Porto Rico, 1 to assume charge tif the health work there. Epidemic conditions were especially grave in both places, and inoculation, of several hundred thousafid persons bad to be arranged in order to prerent spread of contagions.

Nursing tbe injured, the sick, aged and yonng and caring for the. newborn were hearr tasks in both areas. The Cross nurses also were vailed, upon frrf worS Is epidemics, to WOMAN POULTRY RAISER CATERS TO FANCY MARKET Railway Dining Car Service Pays Her Premium for. High Quality Eggs Mrs. Wood Williams of Harris, is enjoying unusual success tyith her White Leghorn chickens.

She has good, bred-to-lay stock. She says "I take good care of my hens and they are taking good care of me." Besides giving her hens the best of care in a general way, Mrs. Williams feeds nothing but Qiiisenbrry Quality feeds, which she has found produce better than any other ieeds she has ever used. Eggs Bred Out She has 750 yearling hens which have "filled "the egg basket" the past year, and her pullets started laying at 108 days of age. This pullet laying record is very good indeed, especially when we cansid- er that Mrs.

Williams did not force her pullets for gg production, but kept them on Qulsenberry Quality Growing Mash until after they began to lay. In this way she fully matured them and built up their vitality, so that they can stand up lander the heavy egg production they will give her during th fall and winter months, when egg prices are high, and profits likewise. Mrs. Williams has a good demand for her Whiie Leghorn eggs at premium prices; a large part of her sals are to hotels and railway 1 PROCEEDINGS ivufaula, Oklahoma Nuvember 20th, 192a The C.iuuty Commissioners-of Mcintosh County met in recess session jn office of the County Clerk on Tuesday. November, 20th, at I.OO o'clock P.

M. Those present: U. J. Reynolds, chairmen, J. Member, Clark Nichols Member, and Mrs.

George R. County Clerk. The following township Clerks turned in their books to the County Corrimissioners for which the COunty Commissioners issued receipts, for same: McDaniel "Burton Township, Hanna Township and Simpson Township. Oh motion duly seconded the following resolution was passed by Commissioners: RESOLUTION Resolution of Board of County Commissioners of Mcintosh County, Oklahoma It, appearing to the -Board of County Commissioners of Mcintosh County, Oklahoma at a recess meeting on this 20th day of November. ,1928, that certain of the Townships of Mcintosh County, Oklahoma have failed, neglected and' refused to deliver 'to the proper County officers of Mcintosh the.

books, moneys, papers, records and other property of said townships, in accordance with a resolution of the Board of County Commissioners made and entered on the 13th day of November 1928. Therefore be it Resolved the Board of County Commissioners of Mcintosh County, that the County Attorney of' Mcintosh County be and he is requested and demanded to bring and institute the proper legal action to require the delivery of said township prdperty and to institute such other and further action. by him 1ae deemed necessary to carry said resolution of November 13th into effect. Done at feuf aula Oklahoma this 20th day of November 1928. B.

J. Reynolds Chairman of Board of County Com missioners J. T. Ayers Member Clark Nichols Member At this time the County Commissioners took a recess until Friday November 23rd, 1928 at 1:00 o'clock P. M.

B. J. Reynolds Chairman of Board of County Com missioners, Whe the Lightning Flashes Up an electric light pole in a have a lineman hard at work. Do you realize that he is helping to make a cup of coffee, or clean your house or wash your clothes electrically? Just one of the workers on the job day and night, in fair weather and who are keeping the lines clear so you can have electric service whenever you want it. This is the human side of yuor electric light and power company.

It is what goes on behind the bill, behind the boilers and generators. the way of equipment, modern invention has made wonderful progress. But that- isn't Everything. It all comes back to the "men behind the pins." Something more than dogged duty urges men to such tasks. A real spirit of courage and helpfulness Inspires man in the crew sincerely, whole-heartedly trying to give yqu UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE.

OKLAHOMA CAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY W. H. CBUTOHEB, Eastern Division CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Always bears the Signatured for sale at the Indian Journal. FARM LOANS Including Commission L. FoMansbee Eufaula, Okla.

Farm City Loans Insurance. took Car.lm r.t intervals for throe years, and have been in good health since last saya Mrs. Noble J. of Waterloo, S. C.

My improvement after taking a course of this medicine was really remarkable. "I am much stronger and can accomplish so much more work nbw. My weight increased twenty pounds, and my color is good. "For a long time I had been feeling poorly. Some days I dragged around the house and had not enough energy to do my housework.

1 worried a lot about myself. I did not seem like myself, and my nerves were all on edge. I did not sleep well, and my appetite left me. 1 found Cardui to be an excellent tonic. After I had taken it a few weeks, I began to pick up and to gain in weight and At all drug stores.

MM TURNER TURNER and II. B. PARRIS Attorneys at Law, Eufaula, Oklahoma. Special attention given probate matters and land litigation. YOUR PROPERTY When you buy real estate or notes be sure your title is good.

Have you an abstract? THE EUFAULA ABSTRACT CO. EUFAULA, OKLA. J. R. Doss, Manager Cures Chills and Fever Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever Due to Malaria It kills the Germs "Your'e there with a Crosley" Crosley Kolster Majestic AH Electric Radio's Call us for Demonstration Sold on Convenient Terms MOTOR INN Radio RepaifflTg'and Supplies Phone 194 When In Muskogee It will pay you to visit The Acorn Store General Dry Goods "We guarantee to save you money" Okmulgee Avenue PLOCK Furniture and Undertaking Co.

C. F.KELLY, LICENSED EMBALMER Day Phone 61, Phone 192 FIRE J. S. HURT LIVESTOCK Insurance AUTO TORNADO SUREST BOND FARM LOANS CITY LOANS 6 iRttrtot 8 8-10 Interest.