The Wagoner Tribune (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1927 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WAGONER TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17 1927
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1927
George W ashington
Bom February 22
George Washington was known for his stable
character and good citizenship
He did much to foster the growth of this coun-
try in the early days by his strict practice of
thrift
As we do honor to his name let us not forget
that thrift and economy are still greater factors
in our growth
We cordially invite you to make this jour
banking home
I
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Wagoner Oklahoma
M A Martin President W W Van Noy Cashier
M A Martin Vice President W J Sleeper Asst Cashier
it ia purified by the chemistry of
oxygen returned to the heart and
the cycle is complete
We know that the philosophy
of the teaching of the Nazarene
is the most intensely practical the
world has ever received because
it is based on good will
Dr Harvey's life is a forceful
illustration of good will His
name is immortal and tightly so
The impetus he gave to the logi-
cal study of the sciences of anat-
omy and physiology is gaining
strength as time goes on and is
saving human life which is the
most value of anything on earth
Wasn't Pope right when he said
“the proper study of mankind is
Eagle Brand has raised more
healthy babies than all
other Infant foods combined
oonterii
C E HAYWARD M D
Before the era of $25000
prizes young boys were advised
to take up swimming for safety's
sake
An Ohio man looked for a gas
leak in his basement with a lighted
match Yes
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
Dabies Love It
For all stomach and intestinal
troubles and disturbances due
to teething there is nothing
better than a safe Infants and
Children's Laxative
'Mrs Winslows
Syrup
GOOD SOUND STOCK
3A
Kiwanis Luncheon
Chas G Watts was the leader
at the Kiwanis luncheon last Fri-
day His proposed program was
interfered-with by sickness so the
extra time was filled in most
pleasantly by impromptu talks by
different members of the club
Near the close of the meeting E
L Kirby took the floor and made
a plea for the members to make
the programs more of the nature
of a round table discussion where
everything of interest to the town
might be freely discussed and af-
ter a majority of the members
had arrived at a decision on any
question that the whole club get
behind it and put it over He
said the club was more than a Ki-
wanis club as it was the only civic
organization here and was look-
ed to by the people to take the
lead in all matters of public in-
terest At the close of his talk in
a few well chosen remarks he
presented Dr Plunkett with a
past president’s button in recog-
nition of bis services as president
the past year
A J W Ahrens chairman of
the agricultural committee re-
ported that the Missouri Pacific’s
agricultural extension train
would be in Wagoner about
March 1 st and that as soon as the
exact date was known the com-
mittee would advertise the fact
and try to secure a large attend-
ance of farmers at the meeting
This train is well worth a visit
and when it comes every farmer
in this section should make it a
point to attend
Mercer Gibson was the winner
of the attendance prize and
Howard Searcv will provide the
prize next week
Revision of Crime Law Sought
Oklahoma City Feb 12 —
Drastic revision of the state's
criminal statutes with a view to
checking the crime wave was urg-
ed by Governor Johnston at a
joint sesion of the legislature Fri-
day Thirty-four suggestions to
speed up justice and obtain a
higher percentage of convictions
were embodied in the voluminous
message read by the chief execut-
ive Quoting from national crime
statistics assembled from many
sources Johnston sought to show
that desired results are not being
obtained under existing laws
"The state of Oklahoma suffer-
ed a loss of 993 soldiers killed in
the World war S'nce that war
in a period of eight year over I -600
Oklahomans were homicidal
victims" he said
Outstanding among the gover-
nor’s recommendations were:
Infliction of the death penalty
upon life prisoners who attempt to
escape by use of dangerous wea-
pons Right of the state to disqualify
judges
Denial of serverances in con-
joint crimes or conspiracy cases
Granting of authority to trial
judges to analyze and comment
upon testimony
Declaring it a felony for failure
of any public employee to disclose
knowledge of fraud or corruDtion
on part of his associates or superi-
ors ’
Enactment of the Texas Statute
on perjury with more rigid re
quirements on officials relating to
persecution of perjurers
Johnston compared methods in
vogue in Great Britain with those
in the United States and cited fig-
ures to show the weakness of our
system
He called upon the legislature
to make the crime problem a mat-
ter of exhaustive study to the end
that organized crime might be
curbed
When building or repairing you will doubtless want lum-
ber and you’ll want good sound stock of the proper
size required for the work
THAT’S ALL THE KIND THIS YARD SELLS-
DEPENDABLE LUMBER
RICHER IN FLAVOR
You don’t have to be educated to the taste of Chase &
Sandborn Coffee — you like it the very first time
It is the coffee that satisfies the most Critical
Try our Tea and Coffee We are sure you will come
back for jnore because there is none better for the price
PENN-BEST GROCERY CO
( it xx xxx )
XBQQ0
Blake The Jeweler
Now located onJAfain Street one door north of
Pena-Best Grocery
New Goods
Lower Prices
Repair Work Guaranteed
Phone 101
r X XXX X XXX X XX X It K II X It it X XX X X X XX'XXl
ICC
kkij
jx-r xrxici
Make Up Y our Mind Today
S
This thing of putting off taking out insurance on your home
or business property is apt to cause you trouble
In spite of every precaution fire may visit you and inflict a
big loss
Our insurance policy means complete protection
A C MILLER
Likewise we can supply you with other building mater-
ials' of all kinds
Prices or other information gladly furnished
BE SURE YOU BUILD WELL'
Dr Wm Harvey 1578-1657
The law of self-preservation is
the strongest instinct the human
animal has Disease next to death
is our most formidable foe hence
the rapid development of pre-
ventive medicine 4500 years
B C the Egyptians had some
knowledge of medical art but it
was exercised mainly by the herb
doctor the midwife and the sooth
sayer and was mostly a jumble
of superstition and necromancy
Fifteen hundred years B C the
Hindu surgeon was the equal of
surgeons today in skill and quick-
ness of operation and our effici-
ency exceeds his on three lines
only ( 1 ) that of applying liga-
tures (2) anaesthesia and (3)
ascysis We have been slow in
learning the physical mental and
moral laws that govern our bod-
ies In the centuries from the
second to the seventeenth A D
they were called the Dark Ages
on account of lack of schools and
the education they bring very
little progress was made in medi-
cine and plagues and epidemics
of various kinds swept away mil-
lions of people without the least
control or check
The human machine consists
mainly of a lot of tubes They
are of various systems the circu-
latory conveys the blood the ali-
mentary the nervous the gen -ration
the breathing and if they
are all working in harmony it is
evidence of good health In 1628
Dr Wm Harvev who was a pro-
fessor in one of the medical col-
leges of London gave the first
intelligent and accurate descrip-
tion of the circulation of the
blood
It took a great deal of time
observation and reflection on his
part to arrive at his conclusion
Previous to his time the teaching
of the blood circulation was
vague and full of absurd specula-
tions Dr Harvey was a gradu-
ate of the Italian School of Medi-
cine at Padua and of- Oxford
England then became connected
with St Bartholemew hospital
and lectured at the College of
Physicians At first in his
efforts to understand how the cir-
culation was carried on by exper-
imentation on the lower animals
he became discouraged and said
that no one but God could com-
prehend it but the Anglo Saxon
does not give up easily and is
noted for his perseverence under
adverse conditions He kept on
with his work knowing that he
must teach the truth to the young
men of hi3 classes who were hun
gering for knowledge By watch-
ing the beautiful rhythmic motion
of the heart and arteries in their
periods of action and rest he rea-
lized that the heart muscles forced
the blood through the arteries in-
to the capillaries when the refuse
of the body is picked up and sent
back to the hcert through ths
veins thence to the lungs where
F ullerton -Stuart
Lumber Co
KENNEDY’S
Wagoner’s Big Dry Goods
Store
ALWAYS HAS THE GOODS AND THE PRICE
We sell for cash and sell on the market This makes the
present price low Come with the crowd we will help
you stretch your dollass
STAPLE PIECE GOODS
FEATHER TICKING
32-inch 8-ounce per yard
KHAKI SUITING
32 inches wide per yard
25c
19c
CURTAIN GOODS n
drawn edges per yard 1 UC
CURTAIN GOODS allover designs
25c value per yard
CURTAIN GOODS 36 inches wide
35c value per yard
DUCK 8 ounce best quality 29 inches
per yard
WHITE CANTON FLANNEL 2 7 inches
per yard
UNBLEACHED DRILL 6 ounce 35c value
per yard
CRETONE 36 inches wide all floral designs
25c value per yard
LINEN CRASH 18 inches unbleached
per yard
fi Phone 187
cxxxxxxxxxxxxio
Lincoln Said
:
"You can’t fool all the people all the time”
Lincoln was right
Confidence of customers is the greatest asset of our
business
Quality products choice Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Good Cuts of Meat exact weights and prompt service
bring old customers back to this store!
FOR SUNDAY DINNER
It seems difficult sometimes to vary the menu Per-
haps you can better make up your mind by taking a trip
to our shop
The choicest tenderest cuts of strength-giving meats
are sold here and you are waited upon politely
WE DELIVER
Simpson Bros
Grocery and Market
Phone 8 East Cherokee Street §
:
BLEACHED MUSLIN soft finish no
starch 36-inch per yard
BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches for pillow
cases and sheets no starch per yard '
PILLOW TUBING 40 inches standard qual-
ity per yard
PILLOW TUBING 42 inches standard
quality per yard
UNBLEACHED SHEETING 81 inches
wide per yard r j
BLEACHED SHEETING standa rd quality
81 inches wide per yard
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inches wide
light weight per yard
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN heavy weights 36
inches wide per yard
BLEACHED MUSUN 36' inches wide
cheaper quality yard
STANDARD BED SHEETS 81x90
inches each
SEAMED SHEETS 72x90 inches
each
PILLOW CASES standard quality 42x36
inches each :
BEDSPRADS with colored stripes full bed
size each -
HUCK TOWELS red border 18x34 inches
25c values each
BIG BATH TOWELS 50c value: Three for $100
OILCLOTH per yard — 25c
19c
29c
18c
22c
29c
16c
11c
12l2c
15c
29c
33c
37i2c
45c
8c
12c
10c
$125
79c
32 c
$229
19c
Shave
(JJuictkly
with a super-keen
blade A dull blade
means a slow shave
Learn what strop-
ping does Bajr a
Valet AutoStrop
Razor It gives a
comforts speedy
shave every time
$1 up to $2S
Vd
AikrStiop
Razor
— Sharptni It fit
ak
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Foster, Horace S. The Wagoner Tribune (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1927, newspaper, February 17, 1927; Wagoner, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1814900/m1/2/?q=%22clark+rogers%22: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.