The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1932 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 25 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Our Bible Aim-- A Pure Langurge and a Brief American Version
Christ and the Prophets instead of Hilkiah Jehovah & Deuterony
so
Watch New York?
By Amos Wilson
At this writing 3 weeks before
t 'the election it would take a very
foolish prophet it seem3 to me
to make a very serious uredic-
tion as to whether Hoover or
Roosevelt will win As to how
the people stood 6 weeks ago it
was very clear It is much dif-
ferent to-day and' still one only
reading the rabid Democrat lo-
cal papers has to think that the
Demo:rat is far ahead but away
less than 6 weeks ago
These TWO weeks just ahead
of us are usually the fixers for
the which way it will go
ITO to NOW in the carnnain of
1896 Old Bill Bryan had Mc Kin
- ley licked badly But almost ex-
actly as now the Democrats put
their faith in Old Man Denress-
son And again Bryan had big
sense — Brvan was a great man
Roosevelt has little to start
on (may have nothing to auit
on) and Garner has apparently
slinned over into Mexico so thev
will forget him
The actual fight this time as
in 1896 is for business and
bread awl will be settled by the
Republicans of the North and
North-east—Oklahoma and the
Solid South — nor will any of
the Democrat states—Nor will
Whiskey count ereent in 2 states
Chicago and New 'York City
are the decisive "states" and it
Is there whpre Whiskey may be
the worst issue and best vote
getter aganst Hoover who can
win without Illinois but not so
without New York
Therefore my guess is that
the State of New Irnrk will set-
tle the contest If Hoover gets
it he will win If Roosevelt gets
it he will win
V m w
Persecution by Modern Time
JEHOVAH IMAGES
' The description and character of old
' Jehovah is gotten only in the beastly
and felonious book of Deuteronomy
There only one can find his image to
pattern his ways from And only an
IMAGE of that old Devil would lead
a divine mob against me to keep me
from discussing this historical origin
of Deuteronomy with a Baptist pre-
acher I didn't challenge Rev G W
Crawford He challenzed me
Elder Jim's mob didn't bluff me—I
was there on the job the next Tues-
day night ready for the debate—but
Rev G W Crawford -didn't show up
Since last paper went out I have
not seen any unusual rush of work
on Sunday on Central avenue I walit
Jehovah's images to understand that
CEntral evenue inhabitants are mostly
41vilized ' according to the 'laws of
I -' Christianity—we are not images of
Jehovah—we don't want the Sabbath
desecrated either by an image or a
ustranger"- rkuteronomy is not our
law—Jehovah is not our god
SOME CLEAR HISTORY
Jehovah was never in any old Bible
version until Deuteronomy the law
adopted by the Jews 935 years after
Moses is said to have died The god
only lasted 16 years when Nebuchad-
ressar got them The City and temple
-were soon burned down and all the
priests and rulers were carried away
into slavery Jehovah wilts kept out
of the New Testament 'altogether
In 1901 the "American Version" of
England was sold to all the preachers
of our contry with Jehovah substitut-
ed for Christ and then was the begin-
Mina of our troubles here—After 16
years we were in a world war same
as happened back there And it is
such as Jim Burroughs that heads a
olivine mob to keep such facts from
becoming publicly known
In 2 Kin 22 and 2 Chr 34 is shown
where Deuteronomy and Jehovah came
from 935 years after Moses died
Deut 34 starts out--"And Moses
went up from the plains of Moab in-
to the mountain of Nebo to the top
of Pisgah that is over against Jeri-
co (east of the Jordan):
LIE NUMBER ONE
And Jehovah shewed him all the
land of Gilead unto Dan1'
Pisgah is east of Jerico a few miles
out east of the Jordan—and Gilead
laid due north on the east side of the
Jardan approximately 100 miles
Back at 31:26—Deuteronomy says
that "Moses commanded the Levites
that bare the ark of the covenant of
WwWWW
oles P
o r c
-- —
THE CAPITOL HILL h
Jehovah Laying—take this book of
the law and put is beside the ark of
the covenant (Am version) of Rho-
Vali your god that it may remain
there for a witness against you'
The hi-priest claimed be found it
there 935 years later and that's all
any one ever claimed as "reooff" that
'Moses wrote it
Yet Deuteronomy took the place of
the old law the ark with its sacred
tablets was destroyed at the time the
Deuteronomy Decree was adopted
Elder Jim Burroughs May—after all
he may be fed up on a line of Bible
words which I had overlooked in my
last week comment on Sunday dese-
cration It is with reference to the
creation of two people and is found
as follows in the Nelson text (Amer-
ican Version) "And Jehovah created
them in his own image" - -
WIIERE DAN WAS SETTLED
Six years after Moses was dead
Joshua was still camped'at Gilgal
just across the river from Pisgah to
the west During the 7th year there at
Gi Ittal Joshua settled Judah and liph-
riam's allotments of territory to be
"subdued" and occupied by them be
ginning at Josh 14:6 Later he had
the country north of Shiloh all spied
out (18:6) and laid out the homestead
territory for the other 7 tribed to oc-
cupy—and "drive out" the enemy
"The 7th lot came out for Dan"
nearly straight west from Pisczah on
which Moses stood 7 years before and
looked up at Dan "leaping in Bashan"
LIE NUMBER TWO
Hilkiah' (2 Chi 34) inserted verse
47 in Josh 21 935 years after Moses
was dead thus—"And the coast of the
children of Dan went out too little
for them therefore the children of
Dan went up to fight against bush
and took it and smote it with the
edge of the sword and possessed it
and dwelt there and called Laish
Dan after the name of their father
That was a lie inserted between
verses 46 and 48 to make Joshua har-
monize with Deuteronomy 34
LOOK UP SAMSON
Samson was 14th Judge of Israel
was of the tribe of Dan born at Zorah
the capital of Dan almost straight
west from Pisgah on the Mediterra-
nean coast Begin at Judges 13 and
look up the history of Dan Samson
was killed there in a war with the
Phillitines 361 years after Moses was
dead and then is when the tribe went
to Bashan about 125 miles due north
from Pisgah—immediately joined on
to the north boundary of Gilead
That is to say—Moses saw Dan up
there next to Mount Hermon 361 or
more years before he was there and
7 years at least before Joshua settled
Dan on the Mediterranean coast due
West according to exact- instructions
written out by Moses back in Num-
bers where he appointed Soshue to
finish his work and to establill the
Law of Leviticus given him 40 years
before on Sinai
THE BURROUGHS MOB
Thb Elder Burroughs divine mob
attacked me at the Dokum corner on
Tuesday night of week before last to
stop me from publishing the above and
other historical !lads about DI-aeronomy
and wherè it came from and
that it was a physical impossibility
for Moses to have written it and a
villainous tragedy against human de-
ency to accuse God of having com-
manded what is in the book
Ancient Cannon Found
in Schuykill River
Philadelphla--An old eight foot
naval cannon believed to be a relic
of the Revolutionary war was un-
earthed by workmen constrpcting the
new subway and tube under the
Schuylkill river The ancient gun
was found burled 40 feet beneath the
mud of the river hank The gun has
a three inch bore and had been
spiked
Too Many Tacks
Reading Pa—An operation whIch
removed 200 tacks from his stomach
proved fatal to Jacob Rheinheimer
seventy-seven-year-old shoemaker who
had made a practice all his life of
holding tracks in his mouth while
mending shoes
Catches Falling Baby
Blinneapolls—An alert boy saved
the life of Robert Venni when the
baby fell from a second-story Window
of Its home The boy Raymond John-
son caught the chili d as it fell
11 °les Printing Co Inc
C CARIES V P and Cen Mgt
"SPECIALISTS IN PRINTING"
LET US TELL YOU WHY
16 S Robinson Dial 3-2268 Oklahoma City
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Idang StEockhoin
4t
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f '
Scene on
Prepared by National Geographic Society
VbTaahingtolk D C—Wisill Service
STOCK110121 is celebrating this
year the one hundredth anni-
versary of the opening of the
Gota canal which connects the
Swedish capital with Goteborg on the
North sea 246 miles across the king dora
Even without Its party adornment
which it has donned for the celebra-
tion Stockholm is a city that fairly
shines Its quays are the city's front
doors with steps always' freshly
scrubbed Under brilliant summer
sun even the cargoes or many of the
harbor's sailing craft moored in front
of royal palace town hall and house
of parliament glisten for they are la
den with countless cords of sliver
birch the city's fuel
Every year in gorgeous midsummer
floral regalia Stockholm stands fault
lessly groomed to receive only a few
score American visitors while other
continental capitals Included In cus-
tomary tourist itineraries are athrong
with thousands from western shores
The average traveler does not de-
cide casually upon a trip to Stsork
holm nor unless- he comes -directly
'froth New York by ocean route does
the American always arrive in the
most amiable frame of mind It is a
long hard journey from western or
southern Europe to the historic city
founded seven centuries ago as a for-
tress to resist the forays of Baltic
pirates
From Paris for example unless one
selects the speedy and exhilarating
airplane mode of travel the major
part of one day must be spent on the
train to Amsterdam thence there is
an all-night journey to Hamburg then
another full day on the train to Co-
penhagen and finally by train ferry
and train again a second night is re
quired tS reach one10 destination '
--Stockholm's prosperity like that of
the entire country is founded in large
measure on forests—the city's name
Isle of the Log suggests it—but there
Is no evidence of this in external ap-
pearances There was a time when
the metropolis was built of wood and
It required six disastrous conflagra-
tions recurring over a period of two
and a half centuries to convince its
citizens that their safest insurance
against flames lay beneath their feet
City Built of and on Granite
Stockholm today is built of granite
upon granite foundations A land
owner blasts his building material
from the site of his propesed struc-
ture and by the same operation makes
his cellar The result is a city of sow
bet unadorned gray-stone apartments
and business buildings conveying the
Impression of having been erected for
eternity
Achitecturally one enters a new
world on reaching Stockholm No
slightest suggestion is to be found of
that classical Greek influence so con-
spicuous in most of the capitals and
chief cities of southern central and
western Europe
For twelve years Stockholm labored
on its town hall It was finished as
planned for formal dedication in 1023
the four hundredth anniversary of the
beginning of the reign of Gustavus
Vasa Sweden's first hereditary ruler
The hall in contrast to the custom-
ary granite Is built of exceptionally
large red bricks Its interior is as hn-
pressive as its exterior On one side
of a great Inner court is the !mous
blue room rising from thf grtund
to the full height of the builditg
Here each year on a Sunday in Au-
gust a picturesque event Is staged
hen rwards are made to Stockloim's
great army of workmen farmers ate
of the most interesting groups to be
found in Europe
The Swedes are noted for their lolv
of the soil and all that It produces
and this passion for growing things
cannot be stifled by the circumstance
of metropollian existence so the city
has set aside countless acres of sub-
urban territory for conversloa Into
garden plots and these are rented to
workingmen for the equivalent of $5
for a summer season
Stockholm's Quays
1a4wcatevItoiQW'i4iaQOL4414
Here the laborer builds a tiny cot-
tage—one room and porch usually
lie can buy a complete house ready-
made for $100 and set it up like a
jig-saw puzzle All summer be and
his wife and children live on their
"little farm" Ile continues his work
I n shipyard or factory but early in
the morning before be goes to his
job In the city and when he returns
In the afternoon he joins his wife in
hoeing the vegetables training the
roses over the doorway cultivating
the dahlias pansies violets and sweet
peas
Gallen Prizes Awarded - "
Toward the end of the summer the
housewife Is kept busy canning and
preserving the produce of her doll-
house garden while the husband con
centrates his efforts upon the (lowers
On the appointed Sunday in August
each family takes its prize products—
blossoms fresh and canned vegetables
End fruit—to the blue room Here
the women arrayed In the peasant
attire of their native provinces die
play the results of their summer rec-
reation and diversion
These' workingman gardens were In-
troduced during the pinching years of
the World war when Sweden was
more or less isolated and when all
food' products commanded fabulous
prices
Although the emergency no longer
exists the gardens are continued not
only because they are financially suc-
cessful—the vegetables raised each
year are valued at more than half a
million dollars—but because they have
promoted the health and happiness of
the working classes and have contrib-
uted materially to the attractiveness
of the capital's environs
The "little farms" are a special
boon to the children of the working
classes who must store up energy' fos
those jbng dark hours of fall winter
and spring schooling Judged by Amer-
ican standards the lot of the school-
boy or girl In Stockholm Is one of the
most unenviable in the whole world
of education
School life begins at the age'of six
Tlie hours are trying and Saturday Is
like every other week day In winter
of course the pupil must get up and
dress by artificial light and he starts
for school while the street lamps are
still burning Ile begins his days
talsk at 7:45 at 10:35 he goes home
for breakfast returns to the class
room at noon and is dismissed at 2:35
or 3:30 according to his age In mid
winter it Is dark at the later hour
After the first snowfall children liv-
Ing In the environs of Stockholm make
their way to school on skis
Fond of Study and Sports
Under such circumstances it is nat
ural that the children of Stockholm
should take their studies somewhat
more seriously than children in Aim r
lean cities yet when the summer va-
cation seasoe arrives no youngsters
In the world enter upon their Outdoor
frolics with greater joy The children
of the wealthier classes accompany
their parents to summer homes out-
side the city many of them situated
on the countless Islands which dot
Sweden's Baltic shore line yet even
here they pursue their studies in nat-
ural history with the zest of a sport
One of the distinguishing character
istics of the Stockhohn youth is his
fondness for sports with a special
predilection for that most graceful of
all exhibitions of skill javelin-throw
Ing Association bail (played widi a
round football) in which the head is
used very largely as the propulsive
force is the national sport of the
country while bicycle endurance races
skiing and skating and boating In
summer are also extremely popular
When the long days begin to grow
short when the well-to-do middle class
and the aristocracy return from their
country estates when the autumn
rains set In and the lights begin to
twinkle in apartment windows In the
early afternoon (only the very wealthy
can afford to live in private homes in
Stockholm) the social life of the city
awakens from Its summer sleep
Capitol 11111 Successor to the Capital American Vol 9
BY AMOS WILSON
Inued Weekly 'at NOG South
Central: Oltishoms -City -Fr---iday (Tet 21 192- Vol 9 No 32
TILE LORD IS MY SAFETY I'll trust and not be afraid—Isa
$200 a Year
e
11 irls -
''
PAYS TO PRODUCE
EGGS OF QUALITY
Feeds Plays Big Part in Pro
duction
"Good feeds fed in a clean we play
an important part in the production
of high-quality eggs for feeds affect
the size of eggs the quality of eggs
and the color of the egg yolk" says O
C Ufford extension poultryman for
the Colorado Agricultural college
"Quality eggs command a premium"
be adds
'Food clean wholesome grains and
a well-balanced mash of ground
feeds" he suggests in a letter to sev-
eral hundred poultrymen throughout
the stato who are enrolled in a "Col-
orado Quality Egg Campaign" "The
mash should be kept before the lay
ere all the time in nonwaste hoppers"
Additional suggestions to those In-
terested in producing quality eggs in
elude the following:
Clean fresh water is a very impor-
tant part of the ration and should
always be available from the tlme the
birds come off the roosts until they
return
Green feed darkens the yolk While
it is an important part of the ration
when high-quality eggs are being pro
duced for market the amotint fed
should be limited either by keeping
the flock confined during the morning
or regulating the amount of green
feed fed
Minerals not only provide neces-
nary elements for body and egg pro-
duction needs but they enable the
bird to make more efficient use of the
other feeds eaten
The protein In eggs comes largely
from animal products such as meat or
milk Thus such feeds are necessary
for maximum and economical egg pro-
duction -
Allow 1 foot of hopper space for
each 12 to 15 hens
Dirty Litter a Menace
to Health of Flock
Many people are of the opinion that
the working chicken is ahealthy and
happy chicken Probably It Is But
he may work too hard for what he
gets and he may pick up disease along
with his feed The easiest way to
make chicks work is to throw fine
cracked grain Into the fitter If the
litter Is dry and clean It Ii undoubted-
ly a good plan but the trouble is that
the litter Is seldom clean
Nowadays dirty litter Is a real men-
ace If the chicks eat much of it Be-
fore coccidlosis and other Intestinal
parasites became so common dirty lit-
' ter'as not thought to' be dangerous
'But c occidlosis Is here to stay and
poultrymen must learn to live with
or Ilght It Methods must be found
that will keep the chicks from eating
filth If the grain is thrown Into dirty
litter some of the filth is almost sure
to be picked tui with the feed
Proper Ration
If you are to get eggs In sufficient
numbers to be profitable the layers
must have animal proteins in their
feed such as are supplied in a good
laying mash It cannot be done with
grain alone They will lay for a little
while on grain but they are using up
their body reserves to do it and when
this body reserve is tone the laying
period is finished If their bodies
were well nourished with a well bab
anced ration they last longer in
lay than a flock that was poorly fed
But this body reserve will have to be
built up again before these birds will
lay again
Poultry Hints
Three million fewer cases of eggs
were In storage during the first week
of July than is usual
Artificial lights for poultry merely
make a normal (lay during a time of
an abnormal lack of light and are not
a forcing process if used with Judg
ment
e
Cull and feed are two thoughts that
should be mutt In the minds of poul-
trymen right now suggests Miss Cora
Cooke extension poultry specialist
Minnesota university farm
Late-summer declines In egg laying
are sometimes due to red mites and
to lice
The average quantity of food per
day needed for productive poultry is
estimated at two ounces of grain and
three ounces of soft mash
For every 1000 pullets desired for
Me laying houses each fall 2000
chicks are necessary to put in the
brooders as half of these will be
males on the average
- I
Lone Ile Wilson Mean Editor Dial 7-7889
1
Collect Purse for - -
Starving Prisoner
Atlanta—Jack NVInegrew nine-
teen of Charlotte N C found
Atlanta courts temper justice not
only with mercy but with char-
ity too
Arraigned for stealing a dozen
doughnuts from a bakery wagon
Winegrew told Police Recorder
John Cone he had lost his Job In
Montgomery Ala the week be-
fore and had hi!:h-hilted to At-
lanta en route home Ile said he
hadn't eaten In two days when be
took the doughnuts
Recorder Cone dismissed the
charges and reached In his pock-
et for a dollar which he gave the
youth The court clerk then took
up a collection in the courtroom
A 6-hour
DAY
0 W TURNER
fitstorient
ztato 1:dz
OWEN
FOR EYEGLASSES
go to
McVEYS
THE RELIABLE
- OPTOMETRIST
35 North Robinson
The 6-hour Day idea being urged by
Ira Finley as a hard-times measure
for both labor and capital is among
the best human appliances probably
that has yet appeared useful to indus-
try It doesn't mean that a factory
should run only 6 hourss each day
but that there should be 2 shifts of
6 houurs each making a 12-hour run
for the factory—thus splitting up
1 Job for 2 men
9-23 30-10-7-14
STATE OF OKLAHOMA COUNTY
OF OKLAHOMA as
In the District Court in and for
said Couunty and State
Jack Layman Plaintiff
vs
Jane Layman Defendant :
No 13167D
NOTICCE BY PUBLICATION
The State of Oklahoma to Jane Lay
man: Take notice that you have been
sued in the above named court by
said plantiff for divorce on grouna
of gross neglect of duty and deser
tion and you said defendant must
answer the petition filed herein by
said plaintiff on or before the 4th
day of November 1932 or said pe-
tition will be taken as true and a
judgment for said plaintiff will be
rendered accordingly
Dated this 21st day of Sept 1932
(SEAL) CLIFF MYERS
Court Clerk by R ger Rogers Deputy
Varicose Veins and
Ulcers treated successfully
DR ENGLEITART
Colcord Bid Oklahoma Cit
oponnammoosellOoMMEI AMON
Insures Everything—Anywhere
Meador' Building
811 N Harvey Dial 8-5771
WRECKED
AUTOMOBILES REBUILT
SMITIIGILL Co
Fender and Radiator Work—Bodies
Tops and Refinishing—also Auto Glass
Dial 2-2188 — 5th and Harrison
FURNITURE Co
BUYS SELLS AND TRADEES
Furniture Tools or What Have You?
2404 S Robinson 7-1885
LET THAT MAN—
MANN
Do your Lock and Key Work
and sharpen up that Dull Saw
2612 South Hudson Phone 7-3914
W C Vann CanitGI
THOMPSON GLASS
COMPANY
209 - 211 South Robinson
WINDOW PLATE and AUTO Glass
Mirrors Made to Order
Also Re-silvering
-'d'0'00-s'wW''''dq6
CENTRAL AVENUE
ELECTRIC
SHOE REPAIRING
Done While You Walt
0 E Pierce --- 2314 S Central
FOWLERS GARAGE
Phone 3-4811 303 S-e 23d St
FORD and CHEVROLET SERVICE
Calls Answered Promptly
All Work Guaranteed — Fair Prices
Body Fender and Top Work
Radiators Repaired
Radiators Generators Starters
Repaired We're here to Serve
(Z)
11
1 "bo I 0 D KODIIIS011 ulal 5-1265 Oklahoma City z workingmen for the equivalent of $5 Stockholm) the social life of the city urutmers as una in titests -alli utt a“-am-g -v-
Radiators Generators Starters
4 0 for a summer season awakens from Its summer sleep males on the average
I
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Wilson, Amos L. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 21, 1932, newspaper, October 21, 1932; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2290139/m1/1/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.