Farmers' Champion, 1921-06-08

who has been a star in the box for years, and run in lour scores putting Uterliut; one ahead. This set the spectators wild. In the last half of Hie Dili inn inn-in - in inn-in i; Cache made one more score noil the Uth closed G to G, Neith Neither - er Neither side scored in the IO1I1. Ster Sterling - ling Sterling made two more scores in the ls half of the Uth and Cache failed to score, John Jacobi, Jr. was pitcher and Geo. K'other was catcher for the Sterltni; team. Sterling was sti oner on pitclruu and at the bai than Cache, but Cache was stronger on catching and base riniuiiig than Sterliui;. The Ft. Sill boys then played a 7-inninjf uime with the ivinners lnch resulted 8 to (5 in favor nl Sletlitm. The Stirling boys were tired and the c.amc lacked pep. Hert St'ssums pitched for Sterling. It was getting la to anil not many stayed to s e the end of the game, The first inning Ft Sill scored 1 and Sterling none but Sterling took the bad after that and kept it to the end of the game.

crop pi oiiucl'on lint gave main! facts of gener.ii imoortauce to I the public, living gieat stress on 1 the com nt. nty spirit. j This was followed bv another 1 able address from 10. iJulTy oh Lexington, who has been an ac actual - tual actual firmer for yei.r, but ha also been engaged in getting matters of intei'i st to farmer before the slate legisNtnre. ' A pa rod v of nine st. inas 011 "There is i, Fountain Fi'ler -Wi'l. Blood", given recentlv in one of the farm papers, was ung b ' some of the audience. Following this the races were held, then the ball games, then' the bind concert, all of wine1 have been given in other articles. There was Mo interval lietween' art during theintire afternoon ' and night but the program wn , hurried through on account of threatening lain which failed to1 come,

have practiced regulaily. whileiK'" w'' '"ii'K- H'c aiidien.e Mime ollnrs have not. and they ! dispersed and the show i,, (,. Iia b.-en gmll of jjoing listing be completed about an hour la la-and - and la-and swimming on band practice ' ll-'r-nights. J The lire lit up the country fm Following are tire players and ' '",''- ""und aiid could be seen instilments' j easily at Hotelier and Sterling Cornets. C. G. Coffin, leader, i ?."" '"''' " c'i;v d.ove LeRoy Dock..,,,, Gilbert Haule. "-:""" town without lights ,., .. ., v I because they wee not woil.ing, I ub.i, h. K. Mailman. , using the light made by the fire.

I'ay your bill- by check I is more convenient tlian carrying cab and much safer. When yon pay by cah yon frequently have no record of the transaction. Your cancel" cd chock is a leal receipt showing payment of the liilt. This bank 'elcomes your checking account V- f 1 sure that yot will agree it is more satisfactory to pay by check. It i in aid to sHving, too, for you wi find th.it you are not so likely to spend as much monej if you place it in the bank OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT NOW, WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU HOW. "NO DEPOSITOR HAS EVER LOST A DOLLAR IN A STATE BANK IN OKLAHOMA."

What Does Your Family Think of You? The real tent of a nun's religion is hon hiacuat home. Are you kind, audible and weet in jour fjniiv circle? "Hear ye one another' i burden and so fulfill the law of Christ," in the teaching of Christianity We can follow Christ's teachings without u'oini; to church, but wr thus deny ourselves many opportunities to help other. Help the church exert thr inlluence in the rntnniunit) ihat it ought I .ink .ur effort with the energies of those w ho are try trying - ing trying to build up the best thing in town. Come to church Sunday.

lengil, master of ceremonies, gave a few remarks along that iiue" 'I lie Red. Wliite and Blue drill bv 14 gi Is accon, pained by the IkimI. pleased the audieiue so well Ihat it was repeated in the aflei noon. 1 Pud. A. K. Wickii'i". president of the Cimeron school hi Law ton, failed to arrive nut I 11:1(0 on iu- Count of heavy rain and muddy, roads at Lawton, o his address was postponed until after din-, tier. , At l-:43 p in. the bmd began' to pi, iv which was followed bv I an able address b Prof, Wick-' uer He did not dwell much on

On The Kjtfin Rputes. A bridge has been taken out on route A about a mile east of Elgin and a new bridge will be put in. A crossing has been put in 30. that it can be traveled. Mis S. K. Moore, who had been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.. Lerowou tgutc A, left Sitiirday for lior home at Parsons, Kan. Mi. Kcildler died Thursday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. (J J.Scheetz 011 route A. The body was shipped to Newkirk for burial. Rufus Stinnett of route 'i is re reported - ported reported on the sick list.