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k ONLY P ?n, in the CVI Y. of n:D.e than 3.5C.. Popks, s:k1 has the hlesi circulation of any and all other paper?, in the City, combind. Vol. 9 KREBS. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11th 1920. Number 40 I J? fim a in I OKLAHOMA 0. U. TAKESCI1AMPI0HSHIP SoonerR Defeat Kansas In Deciding Strugflle Py 21 to 9 Score. Norai.'n - Fuofbalt suuTinppy of UiQ TtHsHou. i Valley conlcience ti the sea son of 1920 rots sncne1y with the University of Oklahoma. After chiv ing Hi Aisi.oari Tipcts into the under brush, the Sooner s'lHt'eied cham pionship hopes ot the JayL.iv. l.ers v. ho cHmo down fiom LY.wronce with an un stained locoid and boasting that their goal line had not been cro-tsod by an enemy thU season. Not on'y did ono fioonor carry the pigskin oer tho sa cred Kansas ch l'c line, b .t tlnee cf them did it pnl tlm scomu't stacked up agaiiiRl the r'n-le touchdown and spfety for the invadeis gave Oklahon.a at 21 to 9 victoty. BURN ELECTION RETURNS Reward of $2,CCO Offered By Election Officials For Arrest of Men. Sap t'pa Jcn D G.dt'O'S, inspect or at Man jford precinci No 2, noar Sa ptil)H, was held up by two masked men whllo four miles out ol Saru'pa, enroute to tuin over his report to the county election boawl. The two men forced Gidders at the point of a gun, to turn ove tho ballot 1 oj-ad ofrvE oporing it thoy buinrd the ballots. The maprctoi had an of ficial count in his pock t which w.u overlooked by the hold-up men and which saved the piecinct'a count fiom being lost. A rcwaid of $2,000 has been offered for info.-mation leading to tho an est ot the men, although Giddors said he would not bo able to identify thoin, owing to tho daskness. S. W. TEACHERS TO MEET Qouthvest Oklahoma Association Ex pects 1,200 at Weatherford. Wenthorford Tho Southwest Okla homa Teacheis' asociation wil in ot in Woathprford November 25, 2G und 27, according to announcements made by members of tho executive commit tees. Officers of tho association aro O. A Harris of Anadaiko, president; It. Al Handle of Weatheiford. vice presi dent; W. P. Powell, Wo.itherfoid, hjc ictnry; A. L. Richaids, Elk City, treasurer. The progi am lias boon arranged part ly. Among speakers aro Gove: nor Itoberlson, It II. Wilson, state super intendent and Pi of. Judd ot Chicago university. TO SELL SCHOOL PR0FERTY Action At Muskogee Preliminary To ( Building New College. Muskogee. Oklahoma Methodists are planning to sell their school pi on erty hoie prehminaiy to establishing a new school at Tulsa. The old Spuulding college building and the site that was to have boon occupied by Methodist women's college will be dis posed of soon, it was decided at the eastern Oklahoma confeionco. P0NCAS AGENCY HOPEFUL Statements of Cato Sells About White eagle Are Thought Favorable Ponca City. Ponca Indians antici pate the re establishment of their agency at Whiteagle bofoio long, je Bulting both from tho visit ol Cato Sells, Indian commissioner, and their conference with their Washington at torney, Daniel V. Henderson, who came to Ponca City for this purpose. CATTLE TAKE PNEUMONIA Miami Veterinarians BuBy Over Northeastern Oklahoma. Wyandotte. Contagious pneumonia Is the latest epidemic to attack tho. live stock of northeastern Oklahoma. Walter Harrell, live Btock breeder, ha had vetorinaiians from Miami to call and attend his cattle, fcast winter ono Ottawa county farmor lo3t 104 head from this disoase. IE METHODISTS 'IIP! OTNMFN WAGOKlR CONVENTION CLOSED AFTER APPOINT MENTS ARE READ S mm g (jTES Ministers of the Eastern Oklahoma District of trie Methodist Church South, Ar Announced By Bishop Moruon. Waoner. Appointments of minist os oi the ORhtera OAiuauma diauicl ot Li.o bugthodiat Lpibiop.il cnuidi. South, w&o announced by Bishop .iuai.on at the closing service oi Mo distiict ccnftienco in the luethodiot chu.cn. The coutetciice, it was dm.od tjj uoth ministers anu laymen in ut tendance, was ono ot the most suu cesiul ovei hem in tire eastern dis trict. A lull list oi the appointments follows: Dm ant district: W. L. Blackburn, pi earning :uu. , AWu, I. C. laiioj, A.CbWOith, J U. iujloi, Biun Cuvm- Ij AllMllUll, L. it iNUfcUll (.bU(jp.y) , Uu- no, 1'iauR Xsayior, Luauu cin-uii, J. la. a.n Ciwve, .iuiji , Lum, W. Xx. hiailli, Coiijil ui.il iuioia, J. i" iiios.ii, Liu.jlJiI cuv-uit, J S Mooic, (oujvljj. 1'tj.bfctOH ami Vvoouvlile, J V . Lmjia., L.CO.UIOJ1, J n in Ui, iupiily, lla nl, O JL. AflJ.ma, lummvilie, 11. 1. Ivunte (bupplj , Miibutn. T L, i-'oiii.r; la.a cicck unt li.cto.y, A. U. uitv-, I oiuoloi, county Mibbiwti, K. 1j. tilo,'J" Lms ifu.iiy'. i.uft, J. l. ltjau (vip V ) . btui.C.u.I, C. li. IloJIanu, Tisl.o liaiibO, xi. A. ..aj.oi, 'llbiiuiiiitibu ciicu.f, J. v. cunmuiibd ieuwi. n dpa.iULi.ci, A. C C.uiu.di, VanoJt., J tu. Aleiiill i.upiJ y) , toiuv-.tiicc evdiioe'ibt, m. A. Cu.a. , uutiici i.ilioiuuy bccuiaiy, Xi. A. 'H... 111U..I. Ilu,;o (ustiict: L.. x oaiiiiboll; l-rccid-h cioi , A i.-rs, ueo-LC l. lijfiei. o:s- tlict lu.be.u ui), J il. i.ttt,ilboi, tioiw Cil.lO U..U JUU:.ll;lOl., tO UU 8l?l,l(UUi, Uvt.'Aeli, la. c. Liaijj. Uiokt-n Bov, U. 1-!. iij an; l'oit TuAouu, J. u intLiwlom; U.unt, Jonn Ha-,fcH.iU. bujjjiij ) , li a mi i.i, tu Al Ciou) , Ljc, J r". lla.mui ; Huio, . Al. Cmichtlcd ; lua, to Ik- aup .iti.'a, 1u.il. -I, A A. iuUti-U i oieau, Al C iiuiit.ii, circuit, 1 i.. iiojiee thup J,.J ) , .jlU.UiMUt!, . K. Kockcat, aj-i, to Ue i.opplicu, Tallaluna, J Ai llnc-i, Tuskohoi.ic, to Uu buppl U, aiiiu.it, AV b. 1-rt.c, i8ler, A. L. L. Hunka riiiai , Uilgljt, 11. 'l. tsiccc, uihiiici. ntioi.atj sii..etir, A A. lJuckett. AitAiioUr UUtrk't. JiitA u.dujcl L.. 1j iiiooks, p- . ji.lcii anil At ooil, '1 li tl ... .. , ..-I JIUI l 1. CUIl, tv) V)M uUl , I t , au ., A. . lJ.ckono, Ca'vin, Vv. lai..ci, Ciiiudian chcuit, . AV V. in luii,. , cVva.itt', A. J btdinilton, Dut-un aim L,. iui, J. A. UiIi.ils, Kuiau.u, w. . bvviUei , llur.nu cue it, J 1'. i'ar o.is (,bu,,i. . ixlII i hjiii, U I j il I i , iviutta, K. &l. C. 11.11 , i th'gh c.icuit, II N. AmUtson, AuAlcvuei. Bui fitU Monioilal, Y i UuVmiihii, HcA.tKt i, l'lnlilis M-mot'al, A. la. bowman, Alc-v Ci.ltln a'.tl Sin oh, J lines G ion , i .Ubkjuit, iiul nuwej iito, W. 1. Fiitu'i, L'Uaiuion and Ivintu, v . li. Fontst, i.0 Oak clicuic, A U UaimnafcC (supp , Splio, A W. Duplet;, Muait. 10 li n liifeoi , Wl.buitun, M. C. Hays, Chaplin Oklahoma iate pui.iicntiai, J D. ItuU Uc ; iltatiict mlesionaiy Becietuiy, W. Ai Globe. ?liihl.o-o Dl-.lrld. MusUogcu diHtilct. it. T Blackburn, pi-vbiuiii eldei , Lli.igKH clicuit, XI liu, pis, fliecotah, J. 1J Atkins, Chciotali circuit, A U light (suppb), l''oit Uibuon, t' il liuili.umti, ilaiiBon circuit, John Anilciiton (supply). Mulihew, W. J. Oiaj', MuskoKue, Iuist chinch, L L K um, AlUfeliOhte, St. 1 uiii.s, Is. W. Jiurl.s; Muskogee circuit, T. J Hkhuidsou (sup i ) Keota ami t'ov, linton mission, i; L I'ov.oll (iiiil), J V Kettt Ji pieacliti (uupph), Tatk Hill niihaiun .' I. L.1!. c (supily), ballisaw V W ilu t Stiih.vll, O S. Saell. Stiglei, 1., A ltMil, Tuhlenuah, W K Oaillaon; Tuli . quuh rntiilt, A W. Culver (supply; To malm. T i W'l'son (bJi-pl, Viau aim "W'.bbeis Falls, V A Wil.iams, Av'ain Mikfht, W M. Tienth (aupjly), V. ut vllle, J. C. Tliogmoi ton , stuiiiny hom niinsions, O 1 (iodiiaui , contoitnce tnls slonuiy accietniy, ,T M Potcison, uis tiict niissionaiy sccieturj, G. V. Wai tln. Sluiwmi- DlhtrUt. Sliawno lltiict J II. Hall, prealdltiK older: UctlioUnd Spaiks. H o. IJoylos, llearden clicuit, to be supplied IJov hi and Kusa, to ! supplied, Uailsboio cli cuit, D T KnlK'hts, Holdnnlllc. S II Babcock, Ifoldenille clicuit, to bo sup jilted, llenijttta. J C Cuny, Ilcnij t'tta clicuit, J K Anderson (supply); KoriHwa, G II Mt Anally, Maud, C O. Huff, Mcooud and Union Cliapel. n. C lllcks (supplj), Okclinm, Franklin Moore, Okemnh clicuit. II K. Itoss (sup ply). Padon, Mt Ilopa. S 13 Gauett (supply), Seminole. 15 I, Williams, Shs ukwa clicuit, to be supplied, Tecums h, (' 1 lloole, Tilbby, J la hlielton ( up ply) . Weleetka, J C foopei , Nowalca, n 13 Hokmii Wetumlca, M. L Sims, Wanett and Mt Zlon, 13. I! McKenie, distiict missloimry, F 13 Shunks; slud unt H. M. U , T M Mitohull TiiIbii Dlntrkt. Tulaa district D II Aehton. piesldlntr rldor, IJlxby. I H Haun. Boynton. J U llodjsesr Hilstow. I.astei Wtiavci , Hioken Aiiow, G. W Giinei . Coweta and Por Jei, O Ar. Frszlei (aupnly) Deiiew, C. 1 Boone (supplj ) , Haskell T M Moore. MoirN. J T Dals, Mounds. A M Belobei , Nujaka mission, to bo sup Pllod, OkinulROo, J K. Abtinathy; Hod I1 oik, J. P Cob Sliamrock, N T. Pock. Papuhm. K II Cnsey, Rtimul, .T. C Prow son; Tulsa. Boston Aonue, L, S Baiton, Tulaa Contenaiy church, II. G Cooke. Tulsa, Hagloi Memoilal. J M Cniitrol ." iienrral secrotaty. Oklahoma Mitbodlst OtplmnaBe, C. A. Claik, jrcn tial ovanBullst, L, P. Uw, Alnlln TUiiirlit. Vinlta distiict. W O Will, piosldlns ikloi. AdHlr and HiKcabln, T J. Mlnnli; Afton. J 15 Cunningham Allinvo. D H Mirsh Bluejacket and Anthrnclte W F Ilndift Clmiel. A W Illackfoid (sut Ply) CiiYdln S J MuKry Cliclsea. It O Stuait Chotcau. It C Cantroll. Ccn t iIIt to be nupiPcl Falilmd, G S SUinoro, Cijjvi or-l ov J o yatlfi lo niw irjain. ! u ciindwiek: J .'rln'tti. I. II Crensev. Locust Grovo mid fltinng. It. O Flummor, Miami, n A Hiwboii. l'ltcl'ei, A N Avery; 1'on sneo'a clicltit, to be supplied; I'tyoi, It C A'exHndei : Hose clicuit, W M I.enth rrrooil (supplv) : Ousnnw 11 C Halnay; Vli'iti, J 11 McConnoll Wagoner A V. Johrpon, A aironet c'tcult, ,T 11 Itntflld (sun!), st'i.'onl S M IT. W. W. jtr Connfll, confoience exancellst, J. D 11d wnids, chaplain U. f?. hi my, T. A. Har- llMIS Tinnafenod to other oonOiencea: Vf. C House, to the Noith Aikalina con ference ' Sapulpa To Fix Higher Bonds. Sapulpa - The day of the small bond for offendeis brought before justice court on charges has passed, Sapulpa justices or the peace declare The lowest bond granted In tho justlco court will bo $1,000. thpy saj. Too many ca?es of participation in grave offenses, followed by a liRht bond pnd absolute fieedom fiom ip"tialnt ior the soveial months intervenin" be tween arrest and tiial b tlie higher courts; lias led to a sonous condition ot affairs, when it comes to keeping down ciime in the city, the say. DO 0 0 0 o rj Difrsa Sprec-I By Ignorance. "IVv po'.lo a,e awaie of the great amount oi disece that is spiead by the ignoianco and carelessness of workers who come In direct contact with the public," said Dr. A. It. Lewis, state hetlth commissioner, "but inves tigation shows sufficient facts to wai unt a ligid enfoi cement of all pres ent statutes, and the enactment ot ad ditional ones '' Commissioned Lewis intimated that a bill might be introduced at the next session of the legislatuie making it compulsory for all persons handling food and drinks, in tho course of thoir Preparation, to-8ubmit to a physical examination, one or moio times dining the joar. Books for State Institutions. At least seventy-five boys and ghls who live in state institutions will be made happier because Oklahoma is celobiating Children's Book Week No vember 15-20. That many volumes have alicady been promised to the II braij commission by a Eufaula worn anfl as a.j soon as the books arrive, thev will be sent to one ol the institu tions, probably an o.plian home, RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $5,000,000 lias been spent by l he American Ued Oioss in aiding the stricken people of Poland. The organization has nursed the sick, fed the .starving, clothed the naked, shelter ed the homeless, schooled the children and cared for the orphans theie. It has conducted a iclentless fight against tjphus, cholera and other terrible dis enses. So today millions of men and women in that lesurroctod nation speak in giateful appiccialinn of "The Gi cutest Mother In the World." Nearly 200 American Red Cross workcis are now engaged in relief ac tivities hi Poland. Four large relief bnses are in operation and eleven mo bile units are In tho field. During the hist twelve months this oiganI?atIon was hugely instrumental In the re-es-tnhllshmcnt of a million refugees at i cost for geneial lellef of moie than $1,000 000 Last winter one-half mil lion war oiphans were aided material ly, and since then a series of large or phanages have been established tc give them permanent care. Put for American Red Cross nld, of ficials of Poland declined recently, mil lions of people In that country would have perished of disease, exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And tho woik there must be kept up for another year. Oldest Odd Fellow Dies. Custer City. William Jefferson Wll sonfi 91 oaiBold, roputed to bo Okla homa's oldest Odd Fellow, both in point of ago and membership in the or der, has died at tho I. O. O F. homo for aged and dependent mombeis, at Checotah, accouling to woid received. Miami to Advertise for Bids. Miami. The city council of Miami has authoiized tho city cleik to ad ertiso immediately for bids on a sewage disposal plant which will bu elected at a cost of about $100,000 Ponds for the Improvement were Is sued some time ago. Rains Damage Tahlequah Crops. Tahlequah." Continual rainfpll Is causing considerable damage to corn and cotton. Cloudy weather has pre vailed for some days wa 43PJU!i?Q!L.-lli-'1 in PIP 1 gjr"lDDD0 0 0 I Flooring T hat Woifs a lifetime is not made of shoddy lumber. It must be made of carefully selected stock properly cut and seasoned. When you are ready to buy flooring why it' is an economy to buy the best quality. Come and explain your needs to us. We will explain how you can avoid waste and get sat- istactory service. d4 Our Building Material Is Guaranteed to Buyers A rurni L V, American Red Cross Will Have Health Centers in All Parts of United States. Tl e American Red Cross has launch ed upon a nation wide campaign of lighting d'sease and phjstenl defect oi'ioiig the American people A new and unique health institution has comu Into being as the lesult of several months' stud.v by the Red Cross Health Service Department al National Head q tin i tors. "oillclals in charge of the department pred ct that befoie long this new health activity will be In actual opeiatlon all over the country, and thai the sign "Ameiifan Red Cross Health Center" will become as familiar to the peo ple everywhere as aie now the slgus of the telegraph companies. Busy Long Before War. The Interest of the American Red Cioss In the fight against disease Is not, however, of lecent oilgln. Long befoie the war the organisation began this health service through Its medical nulls In disaster relief work and Its dep.iitmeut of Town and County Ntus tug. During the war and following the armistice thousands of American Red Cross officials have been fighting disease in the war-stricken countries. At the same time tens of thousands of local Red Cross officials have been en gaged at home fighting disease, nota bly during the Influenza epidemics. The American I ed Cioss has de termined that all tills valuable experi ence In health service abioad and at homo shall not go to waste. So long as tliuie aie a half a million people djlng j early In this oouiitrj from pre- i venlablo causes, and so long as moie than one-third of tlie American chll dien and joung people are victims of physical defects, the Red Cross recog nizes the urgent need for contlnuod Red Cross health service at homo, , Slow Organization Vorks. The Red Cross Health Center Is governrd by business principles, ap plies badness methods, and, In Its moie simple form, can be established ami coiiduc ied by lay people. It pi iu ceils upon the demonstrated fact that health is a "oinniodlty that can he bought and sold like brooms and soap. Therefore, it establishes It self in a storeroom In the principal business section of the community. It displays It goods in the foim of at tractive health exhibits In Us show windows. It advertises conrt Mitly and KATIGMWiDE FIGHT AGAINST DISEASE IfturtwAT UJA&Wtf WW rebs, 'Okla et ..alvelj. And It uses every l i I jies and social device to attract cus tomcis. Tho Red Cross Health Center Is of service to the sick in that It gives out tellable and complete Information about existing clinics, hospitals, sana toria and othe Institutions for tlie sik and the defecthi-: about available nurses, both trained and practical; about when to consult a physician and why to shun the quack and his nos trums Teaching Disease Prevention. The Red Cioss Health Center Is, however, of even gieater service to the well It teaches people how to pre c nl sickness and disease. Tills is dom In nnnv Interesting and attractive wajs- liist of all, by tlie distribution of popular health literatuie and through health lectin es Illustrated with lantein slides or with health motion picture films. Then ".pedal exhibits ate given, one after the other, on various health subjects. Practical demonstra tions aie made; al?o health playlets by children to interest and Instiuct them selves and their elders. Classes are organised In peisonal hygiene, homo care of the sick, Hist aid and in foul selection and piepaiatlon. Health clubs, both for younger and older peo ple, aro formed; also Little Motheis' Leagues. Nutrition and growtli clinics in u conducted for chlldien. Already more than a hundred of these Red Cross Health Centers are In actual operation throughout tho conn try. Many of them also conduct med ical clinics, but the one chief, out standing feature of the American IPd Cross Health Center Is Its health edu cation service which teaches well peo ple how to keep well. All Traveling Expenses s&tfifc -Vtf V- .Ml 1. "., .... MWl ui'f. J '!-.. ....' Printing is a Salesman Who Travels Cheaply Traveling expenses 1 cent! Good printing on SM2 costs you little and does much for you. Use more printed salesmanship. Ask us. V