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The Commoner
)ECEMBER, 1918
3"V
13
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!Th
G
Oklahoma
Law
uaranty
assures to you absolute safety
of monies deposited with
the
GUARANTY
STATE BANK
This bank for ten years has
rendered satisfactory - service
to Commoner readers .. scat
tered over thirty states.
Wo solicit your business,
BUggestiLg either a time de
posit, or savings account, on
either of which interest is
FOUR PER CENT
PER ANNUM
Free booklet and copy
guaranty law furnished
request.
of
on
GUARANTY
STATE BANK '
MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA
E. A. BDMONDSON,
Cashier.
SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
to tho
Highest Didder, of the Conl and Anphalt
ucpoaitn, denned nnd Unlcascd In
the Choctmv nnd Chickasaw
Nations, Oklahoma,
by the United States Government.
TlierO Will ha nfTnrnA n ...t.il. i. .. ....
Kmi v mi ?nS j1,!08 O'naoma. on Deeem
tit immJ WZ i ? "! ana apuaimepo
nS"rtr .LnJfcd pdariyinjf the turAco of
thnri ".;. r. V.. . v"skwu mineral Jiuiaiu the
.mi.,J,i 44 -'wKfflw xsauons, OJciaftoina. 3S0
tiiMr.r mi ' , ,i0 "www imcmconwiH ntc
25tK2 5? ? - ? Wfeinou. and semi
fctcamhiiVVicA kUTi Ul ,UY voiauie uuniecrooal for
puwnwip uso. hlch i-rnda ilnmpefin ii von,.
mL.2 IHJS0 "? cort and coklnc
dip or fro m in in iV K ,cccllcir, wn an average
la e InA ivil0tii15 dRrces outcroppintr at ihe aur
SAStSSSSV1.' 5 J2i p below "the
oi tho basin iMMii,ii,,.I0?r.ntl" deepest part
teotedSar rill?, tly alI,of l.1,e trncts oirorort a
owed b?ni h1"?.?I! railroads: nianylielni:
ndattractivft Sr n?t.Vt ,K lucm "" accessible
lM l nn;:,"iil". coaJ ana asphalt minerals.
LmMnt r . .u 'V no. ceased land will m Rniri
Pre.ercnco rlcht HvnVJs therep;v NoJ
iracwnnrt tin. l..""r'-.?,?l,"l iciceus oi icasca
'plmlt un, ,m "UV inn5n,n.w ? t coal nnd
government rptic ." . y0""onunry pounds.
mining owiiffiWPWIon ovor nU lea oaant
Me prlro is n n,V ?,u PWent of Bh pur
n??WnliSicwlMotSn
olflrraorcorporauo?, ac'., except whore auch per
usvalia ie.vea WiM ""uch tracts nn oroxlft-
Vert.., r"L.3, .-"'as must Conform trt trnrta no ,i
IJna5- bo nTaao nS k1 raUoum Price. Bids
;. apcrc2nt1ir2?:iby,nall.or b' a"thorlr.od
'ninn. . 'l vUniOiean.h lonimtn .M .....
u urn UlUSli UU UC-
ed check payjiblo
? "mo oj alo T.ni'.Arm8 -" Porccn; cash
p?yUo In ow twn ,,?5? fou ,oqual 'ailment.
' 1 5 Mr cent ?nthrr.?.t and four ycara from dto
y"enti. W12iei?tpor nnnu, deforrod
f"3deatanyiimpa,y",cnt Purchase price may bo
cAloster TVkx uu ca win irruo. Local offlco
&,? W0iSf Vr Co? 'V0J18 Mteraturo, free of
ma. The l n tn.Vlv.L1,?edTrlbo(..McAU8ter.Okla-
fui. r P r oThibit "oynraoutsonrtaoutno
"'etaleorinainn'Vft';,?1.?0 ndvnco or exflolt
Je euterDnlnn,La"d 4 ch conccriw aro prl.
VlVPn;iww "' UU lVlSd nAiinMi.l ...11. !..
wi, hArnaV,fSH ,r,u uu
Commissioner oflndla'n AJTalra.
v&
S toTcachera and Hcmea bavlnR
Hi ??! 2B cho,c Community and
atr,oUpSoneaWJthMusIa. Addi-csa
SYRUP JMADE PROM OALIFORNLV
GRAPES
A Berkeley, Cal., dispatch says:
That 250,000 tons of wine and table
cranes, now worth S4.nnn.nnn whnxa
'market will bo cut off by war prohi-
Dition in 1919, if made into syrup
would be equivalent to 40,000 tons
of sugar of a present value of about
$8,000,000, is the leading statement
of a bulletin on grape syrup issued
by the Agricultural College of tho
University of California.
It is further stated that investiga
tions have resulted in devising me
thods of which an excellent-table and
cooking and even a fruit canning
syrup may be made from these
grapes with very slight changes in
the present eauinments of tho wlnn-
ries and sugar factories of California.
it is also proposed that by the co
operation of crano crowers. wlno-
ries, sugar factories and canneries in
tne state, tno wineries. purchase the
grapes during the vintage of 1919,
extract and store 5,000,000 gallons
of juice and ship the syrup to the
canneries for utilization in 1920. By
using tho major part of this syrup
in the proportion of twenty-five to
fifty per pent with sugar in most' of
their canning and entirely with some
fruits the quality of their product
would in no way be lowered.
Regarding the marketing of the
grape syrifp the bulletin has the fol
lowing to say: "It would doubtless be
impossible to market this large quan
tity of new product so quickly with
out some assistance or encourage
men from the government. A regula
tion allowing tho free purchase of
grape syrup, while limiting tho pur
chase of cane syrup or sugar and per
mitting the purchase of sucar for
canning only, when accompanied by
a certain proportion or grape syrup,
would dispose of the whole crop.
As grape syrup made by the pro
cesses described in the bulletin has
been shown to be wholesome and at
tractive, such a regulation would
work no hardship to the consumer
or manufacturer .and would.result in
saving a large quantity of food
material. It would also safeguard the
livelihood of hundreds of families."
SCHOOIi INDUSTRIALISM
Wilson, N. C, Nov. 3. Prof, W. B.
Crumpton, superintendent of the
Rock Ridge Farm Life School, is of
the opinion that Governor Bickett
and hia Kotton Picking Kiddos set
a good example for the State at large
when they went into the fields to
save the products of the tillers of
the soil who were stricken down with
influenza but the professor says
that he and his efficient corps of
teachers and tjieir 190 oharges beat
the governor "ana his "picKea pierc
ers" to it by at least one- wek.
The 190 children went to their
respective home's every, day at one
o'clock and did their duty as they
saw it ana aia it witn cneenui
Miss Nannie Hart, of Mooresville,
principal of the school; Miss Mary
Parker, of Aulander, teacher of his
tory; Miss Bessie Stanton, of Row-
Irfhd, teacher of science; Miss
Gertrude Cook, of Winston-Salem,
tflflftTior aorml nnr? third grades:
Miss Gaorgla Lilly, Norwood, assist
ant principal, ana Misa Mary iaa. iu
Missouri, teacher of domestic science
all went to the fields and pulled
out the locks of "King Cotton" to
fl.a ommmf nf Tiotwflfln flVA- and fliX
bales for those who were not able to
help themselves. Ana tms was not
all that these good women did they
went to the homes of the sick and
tidied up things, cooked and looked
after other household needs, admin-
(nUn,l mndlnlnoa find PflVOrl fflT the
Iclc, -News and Observer, Raleigh, J
fl
X - J S i. . 4l
;
-.'
Creating an Estate .
All a.re striving to create an ostato. Wlen
death comes, If there is no Inauranco, a forced
salo of the property of ton causes a largo loss,
whereas, the proceeds from a lifo insurance
policy will furnish ready monoy for tho im
mediate noods and tho executors of tho-pstato
can have time Xo dispose of tho property to tho
best advantage.
Tho cash value of a man's life to his family,
if- ho oarns but ?1,000 a year, at ago thirty-five
is over $14,000. No man would go without fire
insurance on that amount of property and yet
if he carries no life insurance, ho is forcing his
family to carry a risk for this amount unpro
tected. -Why not transfer this risk from tho
family to
m
THE MIDWEST LIFE
of LINCOLN. NEBRASKA
N. Z. SNELL, President.
Guaranteed Cost Life Insurance .
The Thrice -a-week Edition of
The New York World
' in 1919
Practically a Daily at the Price of a Weekly.
Tho value and need of a newspaper in the houaohold was never greater
than at tho present time. Wo have been forced to enter the world war,
and a, mighty army of ours is already in France fighting great battlos
and winning magnificent victories. You will want to flave ail tho news
from our troops on European battlefields, and 1919 promises to be tho
most momentous year In the history of our universe.
This newspaper at so small a price will furnish prompt and accurate
news of these world-shaking events. It Is -not necessary to say more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK "WORLD'S regular subscription price is $1.00
per year, and this pays for 1C6 papers. Wo offer
SI. 50
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD AND THE
COMMONER TOGETHER, FOR ONE YEAR
Tho regular subscription price of the two papers Is $2.00. Bend all
orders to
THE COMMONER, LINCOLN, NER
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mmimmimm'm
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fWSXI
tZUlSJCnHCSSTUlPS
MVSOTT
twrnnx states
GOVEKKMKHT
W.5. S. COST DURING 1918
April - $-4.15 ( Jnljr $4.18 I Oct. $4.2!
May 4.16 An. . 4.19 Nov. 4.22
June 4.17 Sept. , 420 I Dec . '423
W. S. S. WpRTH $5.00 JANUARY I, .923
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TO23Eucltd Av,, Ol8velna.0hio.. o., Noveinber 4, 1918
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