State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1922.
PAGE THRHTB
u
ISSUE MIR PROTEST
Tliey Deny Tliat Miss Robertson'i
Self Advertisement, "She Has
Made Good," is Justified.
Muskogee, October 11.—Miss Alice
Robertson is asking to be. returned
to Congress upon her record, adver-
tising under her photograph, "She
has made good. Let's send her
back." Let ua review this record and
see if her advertisement is justified.
She has always openly declared
that she was against woman suffrage
end she had refused to support any
measure recommended by the women
of the country or the Women's Fed-
erated Clubs. Surely then, she can-
not appeal to them for support. If
the women are to have a representa-
tive, they should have a woman's
representative, standing for the very
things that women want, speaking
their views in the legislative halls of
congress and before the public, and
not opposing them. No one could be
said to be a representative of the wo-
men of the country who does not re-
flect their views and voice their sen-
timents upon the progressive humane
'egislation for which the women of
the country stand. There is not a
single bill advocated by the women
of the country but what Miss Robert-
son has opposed. Notwithstanding
this position to every measure advo-
cated by the women of the fiation,
Miss Robertson is appealing to them
for their support upon the ground
lhat she is a woman.
In her first race, she pointed to the
fact that her grandfather had been a
missionary among the Indians and
that she was a friend to them. She
can no longer appeal to them be-
cause she was on the Committee of
Indian Affairs and had an opportunity
lo permit them to bring suit for
claims which they have against the
government, yet no action has been
taken.
There is no.t a single piece of In-
dian legislation initiated by her and
point to satisfy the Indians.
She can no longer appeal to the
soldiers of the country or their rela-
tives and friends because of her well
known attitude as to soldier legisla-
tion during her term in Congress.'
The soldiers will no longer be deceiv-
ed by her appeal.
She cannot, with any hope of sue- j
cess, make the appeal to "my demo-
cratic friends" for the reason that it
is well known that she is an excep-1
tionally strong partisan and has spent |
much time in efforts to have removed
every democrat in the Indian Service,
Postal Service or other service of the
government and partisan republicans
appointed in their place. It is well
known that she quit her primary
campaign and went to Washington to
have democrats removed from Civil
Service positions.
She sent Senator Newberry a con-
gratulatory telegram upon the favor-
able report of the Senate Committee
recommending that he be seated in
the face of the admitted testimony
that $263,000 had been spent to se
cure for him a seat in the Senate.
Surely the women of this district,
who believe in honest elections, do
not endorse this action. Then why
should she hope to secure any demo-
cratic votes when her record for ex-
treme partisanship is so well known.
When speeches are made by parti-
san friends in her behalf, asserting
that "she had made good," they
should be called upon to specify and
not deal in generalities. They should
point to the legislation which she
has championed and then let that be
subject to analysis and her constitu-
ents decide whether or not she has
made good.
The only bills which she has affir-
matively supported, so far as we are
advised, are: "The Emergency Tar-
iff Bill" and the recent tariff bill
which raises the rates higher on Im-
ports than any bill that has ever been
passed and raises the price to the
consumer on every article purchased.
No manufacturer would want a tariff
if it did not permit him to charge
more for his goods. Instead, therefore
of relieving the tax burden of the peo-
ple, this tariff bill increases the al-
ready heavy burden which the people
have to bear. The press almost uni-
versally denounces it in unmeasured
terms. The people are smarting un-
der the heavy tax burden. Perhaps
not a dozen people in the State would
approve of this bill if they knew its
provisions. No one attempts to nor
can they defend it.
Two years ago she was swept into
office by the general "landslide," her
name being on the republican ticket.
Joe Pringey succeeded Tom McKeown
for the same reason and this was al-
so true of Manuel Herrick, who was
elected by 10,000 majority.
The Harding administration has
been a complete failure and no one
throughout the country can be heard
to defend it. Miss Robertson is as
reactionary and stand-pat in her
views as is Joe Cannon or Joe Ford-
ney. We do not oppose her because
fhe is a woman, but for the things she
stands, or rather for the things she
fails to stand far. The women of
the Second Congressional District in-
sist upon a representative who reflects
their views, not because of her sex.
They want a representative who is
constructive and progressive, one who
fctands for the things they believe in
and not one who oppot s their views.
She cannot appeal to the laboring
people throughout the nation. Her
record is analyzed in an article pub-
lished in the National Organ "Labor,"
criticizing every vote she has cast and
classing her as the most reactionary
member of the Oklahoma Delegates.
The women of the country want a
representative who will represent
their ideals and one who is in sym-
pathy with their views and one who
will press their viewpoint upon the
attention of Congress and the people
throughout the nation and not one
who upon every occasion boasts of
the fact that she opposes the women
and defies them and then apppals to
them for their sopport.
Wc want to review her record
fairly and to treat her with no dis-
courtesy, but we insist that the clos-
est scrutiny of it fails to disclose any-
thing which will enable her to buc-
cessfully appeal to the women of the
country or to the people generally.
The record of Miss Robertson "hnuld
be reviewed and criticised as any
other candidate for office. We res-
pectfully submit that her statement
in her own behalf, "She has made
good," under her pictures, does not
prove itself and that this record
should be given in detail and let the
voters of the district pass upon It.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. R. L. SIMPSON,
Vice-Chairman, Second Congressional
District.
AIRS. FORD ALLEN,
Vice-Chairman, Sequoyah County.
MRS. W. S. VERNON,
Vice-Chairman, Wagoner County.
MRS. JENNIE AKINS,
Vice-Chairman, Adair County.
MRS. J. D. WILSON,
Vice-Chairman, Cherokep County.
MRS. ALF TILLMAN,
Vice-Chairman, Muskogee County.
MRS. E. M. CARTER,
Vice-Chairman, Okmulgee County.
MRS. J. B. HOLLEMAN,
Vice-Chairman, Haskell County.
MRS. CLARK NICHOLS,
Vice-Chairman, McIntosh County.
MORE ABOUT THE
To Be Held In New Orleans Begin-
ning October 10, And Lasting
Four Days.
STATE HEALTH NOTES
Dr. A. R. Lewis, Commissioner.
For the next several months,
scarlet fever, supposed to be a germ |
disease, will do its best to invade the 1
homes, and schools of Oklahoma, Its |
dangers, unhappilly and only too well j
known. The coming together of the
children in poorly ventillated and i
over-heated rooms, afford excellent J
opportunities for the spread of the ■
disease. .
Secretions from the nose and the
:r.outh, and excretions from the
bowels, kidneys and skin, are car-1
riers of the disease and all objects
exposed to such contamination should
be burned or thoroughly disinfected.
It is a dangerous disease on account
of its complications.
Sore throat is a symptom in sev-
eral infectious diseases and" it Is
much better to call a doctor at once
llian to waste time experimenting
with home remedies, there is less
danger fo having an epidemic traced
to your door. Years ago we were
most concerned about persons in the
"peeling" stage of the disease. We
know now that it is the discharge
above mentioned, which contain the
germs, and that the scales do not
carry the infection cnless the skin
has been soiled with the discharges.
The appearance of scarlet fever in
a home, should be immediately fol-
lowed b ya rigid quarantine, but take
no chances an dbe on the safe side.
If there is any discharge from the
nose, mouth, or ears, continue the
quarantine under the direction of a
competent physician.
Especially remember that if no
physician is called in, the head of
the family must, at once, report
every case of infectious diseases to
the health officer.
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.
Disorders of the bowels are ex-
fren-e^y dangerous, particularly du«-
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your-
self and family against a sudden as-
tack. get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
can be depended upon. Many have
testified to its excellence.
"Chamberlain's Tablets for the sto-
mach and liver are splendid. I nev-
er tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities," writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, N.
Y. When bilious, constipated or
troubled with indigestion, give them
a trial. They will do you good.
Housework Is a Burden
Woman's lot is a weary one at
best. Bu* with backache and other
distress!^ kidney ills life indeed be-
comes a burden. Doan's Kidney
Pills have made life brighter for
many Stigler women. Ask your
neighbor. Read what Mrs. J. R.
Wood, 609 E. Jefferson St., Stigler,
says: "From the experience I have
had with Doan's Kidney Pills, I am
glad to say they were very satisfac-
tory and I am very glad to recom-
mend them. Sometimes I have se-
vere attacks when my back aches
and pains so I don't feel like doing
my housework. I get such awful
dizzy spells that everything turns
black before me and specks come
before my eyes that almost blind
me. My kidneys act irregiularly and
I. know they cause the attacks of
backache. I take Doan's Kidney
Pills when I have this trouble and
they certainly are fine for they al-
ways relieve me right away."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Orleans, Oct. 11.—New Or-
leans has chosen her most delightful
period of the year for her "at home"
to American "Legion members during
their national convention October
16 to 20.
Train windows will frame scenes
of Louisiana's harvest, Negro women
will be cutting sugar cane, rice and
hay, and cotton pickers will be filling
their huge purlap bags with downy
balls of cotton.
Temperature will range from 68
degrees Fahrenheit at night to
around 80 degrees at noon-time.
There will be very little if any rain
during the week as the middle of Oc-
tober is New Orleans' dryest period.
Clothes suitable to fall weather in
the west and middle west should be
worn. Overcoats will be superflu-
ous.
In a word "Indian Summer" weath-
er is reported for the ex-service men's
gathering by the government forecast
with the assurance that it will be
neither too hot or too cool.
New Orleans, Oct. 11.—A reunion
of the doughboy and the doughnut
will be effected when Salvation Army
girls destribute thousands of dough-
nuts and cups of hot coffee to visitors
at the American Legion national con-
vention in New Orleans, October
16 to 20.
During the war the Salvation Army
won the hearts of all American fight-
ers with the doughnuts prepared oft-
times within range of the German
guns.
Two booths will be established by
the Army in convention hall and
"dough dugouts" will be placed on
the downtown streets. A rest room.,
the replaca of the familiar war camp
huts in France, will be installed.
Under the direction of Lieut. Col.
George Wood, commander of the
Southwestern Division of the Salva-
tion Army, officers and lassies from
all parts of the country will be as-
sembled at the Legion gathering.
The Army girls who come will be as-
signed solely to the work of making
and serving doughnuts and coffee.
Some of those who will serve in this
capacity are Salvation lassies who
were active in overseas service.
ors shown will be appreciated.
Yours for BETTER EDUCATION,
REEDY BUZBEE,
Co. Ex. of Logan County.
Scranton, Ark., May 16, 1915.
Mr. J. W. Dooley, Stigler, Okla.
Dear Mr. Dooley:—The records of
this office show that you have credit
for five years' high school and col-
lege work. This wil lenable you to
complete the requirements for the
life certificate by attending school
this year.
Very truly yours,
D. W. EMERSON,
Registrar.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is to certify that the bearer,
Prof. J. W. Dooley, has just closed a
very successful seven months term of
school. He is a young man full of
ambition, and his deportment, while
among us, was above reproach. The
school board tendered him the prin-
cjpalship for another term, but for
reasons of his own, he did not accept.
We feel no hesitancy in recommend-
ing him to those who may need his
services.
Very truly yours,
C. B. METHENY,
Sec. Screnton School Board.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County—ss:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J Cheney & Co., doing business in
Mie City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
7..AR8 for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDt
CTNES. FRANK J. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed
ni my presence this 6th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(seal) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
.ntrnally and acts through the blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
:em. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's
Family Pills for constipaton.
Swimming every afternoon at the
Slgmcn Lake, south of town.
J. W. DOOLEY, DEMOCRAT.
IC NOMINEE FOR CO. SUPT.
Submits the following copies of
lecommendations tc the voters of
Haskell county, b'enni-e he is in
school at Tahlequah, and will not get
to meet personally with all of the
voters of Haskell county. If you
haven't met him, ask your neighbor
who has, about him. His slogan is
BETTER RURAL SCHOOLS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Danville, Ark., May 6, 1915.
This is to certify that I am person-
ally acquainted with Prof. J. W. Doo-
ley and have know him for several
years. He was a pupil of mine, and
I have had ample ^ opportunity to
familiarize myself with his record
both as a teacher and pupil. I can
therefore recommend him as a
worthy, upright and dependable
young man whose scholarship and
ability as a teacher enables him to
succeed whereever he has taught.
Yours truly,
D. F. MONTGOMERY,
Co. Ex. of Yell County.
Blaine, Ark., May 13, 1915.
The bearer hereof, Prof. J. W. Doo-
ley, has been teaching for several
years and has preceded and suceeded
me at different-places, and as far as
we have learned, his work has been
met with praise. He has attended
the public schools of Danville and
Belleville. This, combined with his
NATURAL GOOD SENSE, will enable
him to teach satisfactorily. Any fav-
The first dose astonishes the invalid,
living immediate relief, regulating
bcwels and digestive orv.tn«, in-.', "*hi
STATE DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.
For governor—-J. C. Walton.
For lieutenant governor—M. E.
Trapp.
For secretary of state—R. A.
Sneed.
For auditor—C. C. Childers.
For attorney general—George F.
Short.
For superintendent of public In-
struction—M. A. Nash.
For treasurer—A. S. J. Shaw.
For state examiner and inspector
•—Fred Parkinson.
For commissioner of labor—Claude
E. Connally.
For commissioner of charities—
Mabel Dassett.
For commissioner of insurance—E.
W. Hardin.
For corporation commissioner—
Frank Carter.
For clerk of supreme cocrt—Wil-
liam M. Franklin.
For chief mine inspector—Edward
Boyle.
For president state board of agri-
culture—J. A. Whitehurst.
For Representative—Newt Sanders
For State Senator—W. M. (Clu)
Gularger.
UOQ BI3ESTON
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
County Judge—O, M. Hudson,
j Sheriff—Dan Folsom.
County Attorney—Ben Belew.
County Superintendent — J. W.
Dooley.
County Clerk—Mrs. Jessie Patter-
son.
Court Clerk—Miss Lillian Allen.
Justice of the Peace—Ed. Ward.
Tax Assessor—H. L. Selby.
County Treasurer—H. J. Conn.
County Surveyor—W. T. Stewart.
County Weigher—W. P. Forrester.
County Commissioner, Central Dis-
trict, J. C. Terrell.
County Commissioner, Western
District, W. B. Kennedy.
County Commissioner, Eastern Dis-
trict, Alvin Powell.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
Sheriff—Sampson Wyers.
County Judge—L. C. Tirey.
County Clerk—R. M. Gabbard.
County Treasurer—Amos Cox.
County Assessor—Lee R. Jobe.
County Superintend't—E. J. Bates.
Court Clerk—Clara (Bott) Carter.
Representative—Pink Swain.
State Senator—R. C. Patterson.
JMM
"Well!
Strong!"
Mr*. Anna Clover, of R. F. D.
5, Winfieid, Kans., says: "1
began to suffer some months
ago with womanly troubles, and
I was afraid I was going to get
in bed. Each month 1 suiiered
with my head, back and sides—a
weak, aching, nervous feeling.
! began to Fry medicines as I
knew I was.getting worse. I
did not seem to find the right
remedy until someone told me of
The Woman's Tonic
I used two bottles before I could
see any great change, but after
that- it was remarkable how
much better 1 got. 1 am now
well and strong. I can recom-
mend Cardui, for it certainly
benefited me."
If you have been experiment-
ing; on yourself with all kinds of
different remedies, better f t
back to good, old, reliable
Cardui, the medicine for
women, about which you have
always heard, which has helped
many thousands of others, and
which should help you. too.
Ask your neighbor about It; the
has probably used It.
fror sate everywhere.
HTHTimrfflTfi
FURSH
BIG SEASON AHEAD
Order traps and baits now. Send
WAY
UP!
■Irank smdla instantly)". &t free Trapper'■
Bhowing trap3 and new paste baits, game
FUR CO.
ST. LOUIS,
MISSOURI
FOUKE FUR COMPANY
State Sentinel—$1.50 a year.
PRINCIPLES OF THE
KU KLIJX KLAtf
Closer Relationship of Pure Amer-
icanism.
The tenets of the Christian reli-
gion.
White supremacy.
Closer relationship between capital
and labor. /
Protection of pure womanhood.
Preventing the causes of mob vio-
lence and lynching:?.
Preventing unwarranted strikes by
ioreign labor agitators.
Prevention of fires and destruction
of property by lowless element.
The limitation of foreign immigra-
tion.
The upholding of the CONSTITU-
TION OF THESE UNITED STATES.
The soverignty of our state rights.
The separation of church and state.
Freedom of speech and press.
The much needed local reforms.
FARM LOANS—For 5, 7, or 10
years. The Rate Is Right. Ameri-
can National Bank of Stigler.
Lillian Allen
Democratic Candidate For
Court Clerk, Haskell County
Second Term
If Elected Will Not Ask
For Third Term
Your Vote Earnestly Solicited
As Ben Franklin Said:
"The art of getting Riches consists very much
in THRIFT."
And Thrift consists very much in guarding against
needless expenditures, careless purchases and small losses
the kind that are so often the result of carrying too
much loose change in pocket or purse.
So the people who have a Liberty Bell Bank handy,
and make a point of dropping some of their small coins
in every week—until there is enough to add to an interest
bearing account—are in a fine way to enjoy all the bene-
fits of Thrift.
Stop in for a Liberty Bell Bank. There's one here
for you.
FIRST STATE BANK
STIGLER, >: OKLAHOMA
UNDER BOTH NATIONAL AND STATE SUPERVISION
HENRY f. COOPER
BONDED ABSTRACTER
When in need of Abstract Work
or Farm Loans
-SEE ME-
fARM LOAMS
Office: First Door South
City HalL Stigler. Okla.
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Henderson, Virgil L. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1922, newspaper, October 12, 1922; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99255/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.