The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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WORLD OF LABOR
FEDERATION OF
AMERICAN FEOERATIOii OF LABOR
•tofcurters of Sec.-Treas., 501-2-3 Slate, Headquarters 801 G Street N w W ash-
ri. Bank BH?„ Oklahoma City.
♦vwJif^nt.C.C. Z«*gter, Oktahom«City.
•*ir lVice-I re«iti«j:.C- K.Conoully, Lehigh.
Vice-Prraiiirat. Julius Pirh.
Vice-President,Out. K. Kurckrr, Tulsa.
•out* Vice-President, b. M. Boynton, Wit-
I'Allliricr Pr< <1 l« nt,J. S. Camj.l.cll, K1 Krno,
* ec.-Treu>.. J. I.ulhni langston, Oklahoma
C *f.
<«cfislauvc Committee—I«e( Payne, Phillip*;
McCunnell, HMit1e*ntU ; Jesnr Day
a. 4«ior«.
ington, D. C.
B. M. P. I. 0., NO. 18 '
8. ftf F. I. U. No. 18 meets every
<Mj-od.i v night at Labor Hall.
President, JOHN MATHEWS.
Secretary, J. F. OWENS
I're.sidttti Samuel Comperef CijfarruaLcrb I u
Icruytioua Union**
1 r t Vic reaidrut, James Duncan, (C.rau
ilrCutterh .'iitcruatioualAaMxiation.)
Second Vice-President. John Mitchell, United
Mine Workers of America.)
Third Vici--P esident, James O'Conuell, (lu
I ternatiouul A.ss<H.-iatiou of Machinists.)
I Fourth Vice-President, I). A. Hayes, (CI*#,
Hottl*-Blowers'Association.)
> Fifth Vice i President, U'm, DHuber, (Unlteo
| Hrotherhood of Carpenters.*
j siith Vice-President, J^a. F. Valentine. (Int
. ernational Moulders' Unions
j Seventh Vice-President, Jno. R. Alpine, (Jour-
neymen Plnmqers'Association.i
| Kighth Vice-President, H. B. I'
| of Railroad Telegraphers.)
511.77: f Via ware $8.10; Garvjn $1952;
Grady $19SS.S5; Haskell J2982.lt;
Hughes $+673.26; Jefferson $:if,17.17.
Johnston $::o95.2£; Latimer $1774.87.
LeFlore $4S4K.87; Love $5222.71: Mc-
Clain $28J0.5*>; McCurtain $:15r,7;
McIntosh 4597, Marshall tillS.47;
Mayes, $728.75; Murray $2279.52;
Muskogee $1138.65; Okfuskee $1008
llUawa $1727.50: Pittsburgh $6G8I.75
Pontotoc $4092.12; Pufihmatahp $." ,
460.37; Itogers $182.25: Seminole
$$1976.65; Sequoyah $612; Stephen*
$6080.42; Wagoner $1420; Okmulgee
$1404.50; Osage 3243.09; Total $102,
764.51#.
but, the prominent institutions of
RAILROAD MEN ESTATE THAT) increased not only at home
TO^EHRnPF^0"8^8 "AVE CONE, away from home where firemen mu.t' .outhweat and the progressive" rules
bp "hen their work keeps them.out| adopted for iu administration will
on the road. J (five these schools wholesome college
Three instances of enginenien en-i iate relations of the highest type
countering surprise tests were men- -
tioned during the week's testimony.' DEBUTANTS HOLD CENTER
rliam, vOrdei
LOCAL
WILL
SPACE
FRISCO INSTITUTION
GET INCREASES IN
SHORTLY
SecieUry, Frank. Morrison, (Inter iiatioi.atTyp
tuphical Union.)
Ti raaurer, Jchn II I.ennon ,| Journeyuien Tail
3ra* Union of Amcrica.)
Order Railway Conductors <
Meets every Sunday at 2 P. M. in B, I
c K. T. Hall, corner I'ark and Thomp-1 Brotherhood Fireman and Engineers
koa avenue.
W. M. DORR1S, Sec. I Meets every Sunday at 7:30 in B. of
R. T. Hall, corner Park and Thompson
^— I aVem,e>
IMI. of C.&J. of A. Local No, 1655
Sleets every Friday night in Labor i Br°therhoo(i of Ra« >ad Trainmen
kill
•"resident, C. E. PALEN.
Fin. Sec., R. H. HAMILTON.
Rec. Sec, V C. KELLER.
Treasurer F.F HENRy
Meet every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. in
B. of R. T. Hall, corner Park Jt Thomy
son ave.
President, G. KINLOCK
E H. CAMPBELL, Sec
BIBLE LESSONS
REVIEW ON THE STUDY OF THE
(By W. S. BROWN)
The former review covered th
ftew Testament from Matthew to
tt e Acts. I now take up questions
commencing with:
Paul
1 lu what particular did Paul
surpass the other apostles?
2 What was the relation which
l**u! bore to Christ and to Chris
ii&uitjf ?
■■ What determined the order of
tAe Epistles?
Romans
1 What is the great subject of tin
Kpiitle?
?. What gave rise to the necessity
for such an Epistle?
- In what chapter do we find
sruunds for Justification by Faith?
1st Corinthians
l What dati was this book writ
tea?
3 What were the facts regarding
the founding of the church at Cor-
wlh?
. 3 What Is shown to have been
Hie condition of the church in the
matter?
* 2nd Corinthians
I How long after the first letter
tu Corinth was this sent?
t What may be learned from It
regarding Paul's opposers?
- In what respect Is this the
west personal epistle Paul ever sent?
Galatians
I Where were the Galatian
churches?
- For what does Paul reprove the
4-alatians?
- How is salvation to be secured?
Ephesiang
1 What is the general theme?
2 In what chapter is found tin
i*i*teinent as to the mean* of pro-
gress jn the Christian life?
the Chris
of
3 The description
tlun armour?
Philippians
1 Where is the account of th
Ptaatiug of this church?
2 Where was Paul at the tim
writing?
What was
hying written?
1 Paul's thought of life and death
- irl.ere found?
ColQssians
I What were tile four epistles ol
the first imprisonment of Paul?
7 Where was Oollosse"
1st Thessalonians
Titus
1 What is known of Titus?
2 In what duties does the Epistle
instruct him?
Philemon
1 What persons are mentioned?
2 What request Is made of Phil
emon?
Hebrews
1 Is this regarded as an epistle
of Paul?
2 How does 11 represent the re-
lation of Christianity to Judaism? .
•I Whose priesthood Is compared
to that of Christ's?
I Where in it is the rollcall
the heroes of faith?
James
1 Which James was the authoi
to this book?
2 To whom Is the book address
ed?
2 What does it say regarding th'1
Tongue? Pure religion? Faith? and
Works?
1st Peter
1 Where did the Christians ad
dressed in the Epistle live?
2 What does the apostle say
garding the Word of Cod? the cor
tier stone? Baptism? Probability o
persecution ?
2nd Peter
' \\ hat does the apostle sin o
things to be added?
2 Of the transfiguration ol
Christ?
3 What warnings are uttered?
1st John
What is the chief duties set
forth in this epistle?
2 Name five points in the teach
ing of this epistle?
2nd John
1 To whom was this
The M. C. A. addition which
lias been planned for several months
lias been begun by the sinking of
holes for the piers. The addition will
be twenty-seven feet square. twe
stories high and will join the pres
ent building on the east.
The Y. lias been crowded all this
fall and winter. Both iu amount of
beds and in size of assembly room
the facilities have been inadequate
for the number of railroad men who
make this city their headquarters.
The addition will add at least
ten beds to the fifty two now in the
building and the down stairs part
will be a most welcome addition to
the assembly rooms inasmuch as
many meetings held there have
brought audiences too large for tile
spate.
The office part of the room will be
moved into the east side addition
When it is completed and- it is plan-
ned to have two pool tables install
d for the amusement of the kevs
with probably a cigar counter and
barber chair so that if a man conies
n off the road tired and does not
want to leave the liuildiug when lie
ts cleaned up he can get a bath,
shave, a haircut, a cigtir and game
of pool without going outside of the
r:- A Most ,Y. M. C. As. have
P90I tables and they are veri jhjp-
ular for most of the men do not
like to spend their time in the or
dinary pool room with the main j
things that so often go with a place'
of that kind.
The disposition of the railroad to
make this institution here as com-
plete and comfortable as possible
makes it certain that their shops
and division points will not likely
be moved to Tulsa. This move has]
been the bogey .to frighten mer-
chants and citizens of the town ever!
Since the shops were built here but
with good wnjer and the actual nee-
J essily for division at this point there
is no doubt but that the bosev has
been laid to rest for good 'Improve-
ments in the shops here are goitu
011 constantly and more and more
families are being moved here by
the Frisco because of its central lo-
cation and the immense amount ol
tonnage that centers in this district.
| It is estimated by railroad men
that more than 200 cars of horses
Will have been shipped out of Ok
lahoma to England and France by
January 1. These horses will be used
in the war. There are about twenty-
five head of horses in a carload,
which will mean about 7,000 head
from the state of Oklahoma alone.
These animals were purchased un
der the direction of representatives
of these foreign countries who have
been continually on tho ground ex
atnining the stock as it was brought
These representatives are very
aprticular to pick the best grade of
animals and are paying good prices
lor them.
It was stated in railroad circles
(Saturday that two full train loads,
of about thirty cars each, will leave
Oklahoma City Monday. One train
load wiy go west to San Francisco
and~Nwlll be shipped to France and
one train load will be shipped to
England. Several train loads of hors-
es that have be^n shipped out of
Oklahoma for the British army have
sent to Canada
B. P. Young, a half breed Indian and
an engineer on the union Pacific
road In Kansas, told the story of
running Into the unexpected ri d
OF STAGE AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Dec. 21.—There was
nobody to dispute the center of the
stage with the debutantes the past
switch light on two occasions about' week. There were formal presenta
a year ago. Once he was running his! Hons almost every, day. Flowers by
train near Cambria, Has., and the' the wagon load had their part
other time it was near Salina, the each festivity and rose colored
same state, where the test was j many a dream in consequence. Near
sprung. Both times his engine was) all the debut teas wound up with
going at a good rate of speed when I a dance so that the young people
the quick flash . of red startled the put in rather an engrossing week
engineer and caused him to put otijat this, favorite pastime.
the emergency brake. The first time
he was within fifty feet of the| HARO TO PROGRESS
switch he said, when the red light AND OBSERVE NEUTRALITY
was turned on him. Both these tests! Washington, Dec. 21.—The request
time.
Anothr
been
from
went
ton.
ASK FOR IT
were fakes and given to see if Mr. of Colonel Goetbals for the services
Young had his eyes open. The wit- " ftorpedo boat destroyers as
ness said that he was under the im-j police force to compel the obser-
presslon that the Kansas law against' vance of the regulations regarding
surprise tests 4as In force at that! 1 he neutrality of the Panama Canal
is giving officials of the state, war
feature of the week aj>-| and navy departments much con-
parently attracted some attention! ™rn At the time the United States
was a statement made by Warren! neutrality was declared and the
S. Stone, Grand Chief of the Broth ! special regulations Issued regarding
and exported erhoood of Locomotive Engineers! 'he use of radio stations and the
there while other shipments that the railroads In Western terri I special rules for the Panama canal
via Fort Worth and Calves- lory sponsor a system of virtual black were promulgated, it was thought in
listing. Mr. Stone did not put jt many quarters that armed vessels
-quite that strong but turned the'of some sort would have to be fur-
MONEY is READY AND COMMIT- phrase this way: nished Gov. Goethals for policing the,
CAN HAVE IT IF THEY ''If you will excuse the term, it is canal and adjacent
legitimate blacklisting. I mean by - 11 ■ ■
this that demerit marks against an HOBSON AND
engineer or fireman which have been NENT pros
cancelled by the man's good work
are held against him by other rail-'
roads when he seeks employment!
from them."
Mr
Ycu*
Animals
Free frc,-n FKej
give Icis miilc.
norvs do fc<s worlt
- tortured by flic*. F«(,
ynunr.uk ire.- (rum tlk-sc
n,*cmJhC*CbKa""tpe"ib"™-
Ccnkey's Fly Knocker
Civo animals imniedijic irliil Jlxl
you nu iicv ,-nd rro.it.lr l),^ nutjjn,
mitt. Inoffensive to aiumata. %«'"■
Try It 15 Days
Money Back
If It Fails
to please you. Oct a I
cm now c hurt, ,15c: f
lial.SI.U0; SUaL.vUX)
gpalding-Nicherson Co.
AGENTS
lettf
dressed?
li For what purpose?
3rd John
I* What Kind of a man doe
•show Gains to have been?
Jude
1 What was the object <
ad
letter?
2 Why
experienced engineers'
would make recommenda j
tions for appropriations '
*as this needed?
occasion of
INDIAN OFFICES PAYING
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
FUNDS
OUT
LAND
once paid
The Indian school offices in Mus-
kogee have on hand something
I100.000 that will hi
out to various county treasure^ in
loupn,-. in eastern Oklahoma tu the
, 1 cf®dlt of 4he various school
v\ hat events had transpired at, tricts. This
It seems possible that at lust there
will be some experience and effic-
iency iu the preparation of .he Riv-
ers and Harbors bill. For years it
has been called the pork barrel nnd
in spite Of the protests of interest-
ed legislators it has been Justly so
called. Congressmen and senators
have used the bill to get federal
work in their districts and thus re-
turn themselves to 'office. There has
never been any plan or even any
j real knowledge of the needs of our
inland waterways and smaller har-
bofs.
Kvery time some great comprelien-.
. 8ive plan has been introduced aud|
>r| advocated by honest legislators some-
he
That the plan outlined by the cot-
ton loan' fund committee is ttnwleld
ly and so hedged in with red tape
as to make it too difficult of oper-
j ation for general use, is the opinion
of many ol the state committeemen
who attended the conterence of the
committee In Washington, 1). C.
last Monday.
A. C. Trumbo, chairman of the
Oklahoma state committee of the
fund, returned Saturday night from
Washington and from the east. He
has called a meeting of the state
committeemen of * the county com-
mittees and of all prospective bor-
rowers and anyone who is interested
in the plan, to be held in Oklahoma
City, Wednesday morning at
oc.ock at the Chamber of Commerce
At this meeting Mr. Trumbo will set
forth the plan in detail and will then
ask the committeemen and those
interested to come to a decision as
to whether they want any of the
money for Oklahoma.
'The money is ready," Mr. Trum
bo says> -and our state organization
is in perfect working order. The
minute that the personnel of the
state committee was announced wi
began to perfect our state organlza
tlc.il. It is now in readiness, the ap-
plications are here and will be dis-
tributed to the state comimtteemen
at the meeting Wednesday. Oklaho
ma can have all of the cotton loan
lund money she wants. It Is a ease
of "first come, first served,'- and if
we make prompt application we can
get even a third or half of the mon-
ey in the fund. It is* for the commit-
tee and those interested to decide
whether they want the money.
•'At the meeting of the committee
With the federal reserve board and
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
I stated as my opinion that I was
in favor of thanking the committee
and the federal reserve board for
what they havi* done and dropping
the whole matter. The loan fund
conies into operation too late to be
Of any benefit to the small farmer.
It can only benefit the man who de-
in cotton and hold
waters.
OTHER PROMI
WILL DEMAND
VOTE AT THE NEXT CONGRESS
Stone said in this connection
that the Southern Pacific railroad
a few years ago had actually caused
a strike among the employes because
>f long established unfair dlsciplin-' two.
Washington, Dec. 23.—Although
Hbson will not i>e a member of tile
next congress the prohibition leaders
are feeling very jubilant over the
prospect of passing the amendment
at the next
congress. The iack of
o-thirds majority in this roncrew
ana" methods. Another point of the as shown by the vote on the amend
same namre was the accusation that "lent last night was expected by the
Grand Chief Stone made against the' leaders but the fact that the meas
Ilre received a majority and came
within 61 votes of the required two
thirds lias made them well that
WANTED]
Everywhere |
To SeH
Madame
Du Four'a
Face
Powder
which prepare* I
in four colorj
.\n«l Two Hive*.
25c & 50c |
PER BDX,
Fend Se stamp I
for sampl«, r>«,
I>artment D,
The Du Four Co.,Wash., D.C.
iss Billie Burke
l eap F n v orltf
Actrc«s,say8, "It'*
the best I have
ever, used — so
soft and won-
derfully adhe-
sive,"
various
same company rezardln
ders Southern Pacific officials had
ghen to prevent employes not only
from holding public offices but even
aspiring to same. Mr. Stone gave
concrete examples of this.
The first part of the week was
devoted to freight engineers and
the unpleasant vicissitudes of then-
positions were dwelt upon by many
witnesses from various parts of the
country. Grand Chief Stone emphas-
ized the following points:
Substitution of heavy locomotives
for lighter ones has increased hours
of service, added to the work and
made the responsibility greater.
Since 1910 when the first of the
huge locomotives installed wages
have augmented but slightly.
The tonnage per train behind the
immense mallets of Mikados is great-
from 30 to 50 percent than in
Ii*«i J. Anderson
NOTARY PUBLIC
O/Hce In Bei rjhill Bldg.
Union Abstract Co.
W. L. McF.ucn
BONDED ABSTRACTED
FIRE AND TOKNADO !>fSl'RAN"CE
Phcne 540 22 1-2 N. Mam, Sapalpa
er b
1910.
The productive efficiency of freight
engineers, therefore at this time is
much cri-ater-
Numerous witnesses testified on
all these points. One witness was
John Finn, a Great Northern engi-
neer, who operates an electric lo-
comotive through the Cascade tunnel
to Tye, Wash. Mr. Finn is the only
one of his class who has thus far'
testified . He said that four of his | con
there is a good chance next term
when many of the old guard will g(
out and new men will come In whe
are anxious to make a record that
Hill return them to congress when
election time comes around again.
T he fact that the two leaders o:
the party in congress, Hep. Mann of
the Republicans and Rep. llnderwooo
of the democrats opposed the meas
ure is a strong indication of the
split that is coming in both the old
parties in which the stand patters
and progressives will line tip against
each other as soon as the new con
gress is sworn ia.
"1 he vote last night came at the
conclusion of one of the most stir
ring contests of recent days in con
gress and following the votes or
several amendments that the fina
vote was reached. Representative
Hobson had closed the general de j
bate participated in by all the house '
leaders, many of whom were repeat
edly cheered bv men and women ir.
the crow ded galleries. Speaker Clark
repeatedly admonished the spectator
to remain quiet.
Iiefore the final roll call Represen
I tativ* Hobson presented an amend
j ment which was adopted giving tc
ress and the states concurrent
prohibi
comrades had been seriously burned! ly the power to enforce the
I"""
a v
itself
during the three years he had scrv-j ,ion by needful legislation
ed on the tunnel motor. - ■ 1 K'siauon
Low fares to
FLORIDA
and the
TEXAS GULF COAST
It will cost you very little thl^
winter< to spend a fe days
or a few weeks in a warmer,
balmier climate. Both the Tex-
as Gulf Coast and Florida pro-
vide hotels to fit every purse ^
from the resort palace to the
inexpensive but comfortable
family hotel or hoarding hoase.
Your agent will be glad to
quote fares and arrange sleep-
ing car reservations; and if
>011 will drop me a postal
saying where you thinK of go-
ing, I will be glad to siead
you, without charge van-
handsomely illustrated ins-
criptive literature.
A. HILTON,
Passenger Traffic Manager
St, Louis
Engineer! As a vote was .... ,1
Finn also referred to a 33,000 volt- olution itself Representatio n^!'
: *-■« — ^ l-> -de a una" d~ ;„<■ N
run owrhead saying that not infre
i< a ><>ar for speculation. It will not
'aise the price of eotton. though it
may tend to hold the market steady.
lucntly he had
Tit (-sail Ion ica
~ V\ haf had ^x c urred to troui
«' me of the disciples there?
What is the teaching of Pa
on the subject of the resurrectioi
2nd Thetsalonian8
< What theme is uppermost
epistle?
- What are the practical instru
I 1)'
tin
ni#)ii
the government
a where there is
nontaxable lands
school term to c
that ha\e no funds
di
> appropriate
> #aid in com
great amount
and to ci
-lit months
Tini-
1 t Timothy ®
1 Who was Timothy?
2 Where is ti«' mentioned in
•"! What was the work of
V 4J|J ? c
* What work in the church
I* especially profited by the tec
this epigtie?
• 2nd Timothy
1 What is Paul'# condition at this
writing ?
2 Wha
Timothy?
2 What does the Apostle* say
carding his approaching death?
yv thin
e gen
county
In order
aid from
a school
request did he niak
countit
purpos^.
In prorating the money
<'ial financial condition of th
is tak^n into consideration.
that any district reeeiv.
Uncle Sam it must hav
fax le\ \ of five mills or more, \\~1h
the rate is under fiv
is given by the go\«
I in
nia> .that have ten or •mon
hing dren enrolled, th
| a tuition at the
day per pupil.
following: is the amount
! tioned to each county this >ear:
"l Adair $1268; Atoka, $2,i>S7.17
Bryan $2,860.40; Carter $2 i 94.5o
yelled about the magnitude
or the cost present and yet gone
ahead and voted for a few millions
to# l,p Usef* on such monumental
stupidities as the Trinity river in,
Texas or the salt water cn-el<s oil
North C arolina, neither one of which
will even carry a hundred tons of,
traffic.
* t the instance of Senator
lands the President ha
ask coi
for the
ENGtNEMEN AND HOSTLERS
HAVE THEIR DAY JBEFOftE AR-
BITRATION BOARD
Of his car to look after the troll
rope and pole and stand within a
foot or so of these lives wires.
Mr. Finn incidentally related the
story of Tye, saying that there are
-che^ and no physicians in
New
Chicago, Dec. 22.-'W man with
the scoop Shovel and his hardships
and poverty'was under the spotlight
ol the ai-blrtation hearing in which! of
M.000 eml,lovers of Western roads I r-hard
figure In Chicago last week. The' "<>llnr
man in the locomotive cab who shov-
Mr. Speaker,'• h« said, "I wist
mount the top to ask whether any member of ,hif
house who has a financial Interest
in the question now pending whr
owns stock in distilleries, or brew
eries, who owns a saloon* or haf
property leased to liquor interests
thnt place and only one store. How ! question."
ever because of his work, Finn Is The speaker explained
compelled lo live there. precedents held that if
There were twenty-eight witness-! wa. affected as one of class th.
es on the stand during the J 1 llaSn th*
debate on both sides. Mr. Cnderwoed
ntad it clear -that the <{ morratic
leadership in the house wae i« 'aver
of meeting the issue with a vote
thii
that tin
i memlie-
hearing. Judge
i "ii mun- ,
• ' res ^nt has decided to! ',,s (,° 1 i*Uo the fiery,%red maw of rPl0nvreno Ja
ress ro appropriate money engine hour after hour and I
tahlishment of a Hi
and •Harbors commission
of engin
army engine
composed
proh
for th
ablv col (Joethals to head the bodj.l An epitome
mills
rnme
study the needs] ])\
Jliis commission
> aid | of all proposed improvements and cs follows
, xcei ti formulate a comprehensive plan fori Their
the paying of. tuition. In districts betterment of
after day sometimes as tnanv
thirty tons a day, told bis storv
benefit of the arbitrators.
of the points made
firemen and hostler witness
six days| rule, would not. prev
Jeter (V Prlt- but that such questions wer
chairman of the Iwurd. an ually left to the member him
"ounred that the arbitrators would Party ]|„es „er.
adjourn next Tuesday afternoon to1 the struggle.
4- derwood and Lead'
„ " j -.boulder to shouldet
oklahoma colleges enter forces opposite-
southwestern conference when th
.Norman® Pec. 20.—« Houston '
Tex., dast week the ranking
tional institutions of th
educa
southwest
Indian
government
rate of ten t
hii-
nts
wat
a ppor-
•rways. ^If possible
this commission will be'empowered
to reject any proposed appropriation
power to force the
essary to carr\
upou by the com-
cougress.
occupation
precarious insofar a
and have th
appropriations nr
Wie plan agreed
mission and
Cherokee i«> ♦ •04 I (owman'8 I'hftrmacy is sellingthat
cl7 .3 S1r i ,-owHf4mou"^ of cn^oia,,*
Coal $3.48.1. Cra^ I 00; Creek, I,-J for 39c until Xma*. (f
I look definite steps towards perfect
Is exceedingly ln* stronft athletic relations by or-
steadiness of Banlblng the Southwestern Interco)-
concerned. j legla'e conference. The new organ-
ley lire under paid even during Nation Is composed of the Univer-
the periods when they work. of Texas. Texas A. and M the
motives hn", 7 °! h"aV'"r W var*1>■< Oklahon,^ Oklahoma
noth.s hns reduced, the earning. A- and M.. the University
of individual firemen and likewise
cut down the fireman
tnployment is
In the county court, of Creek county.
State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of ?he pea dlansliip
•>f Manila Mann, a minor. J ris-.^-y
Randell, Guardian.
No. 1E« .
Notice of Sale of Oil and G« Lrase
Notice is hereby ghco tttnt J
Harvey Randell guardian of the e*
tat.* of Manila Mann, a minor, will
sell „„ the 21 t day of I •ecu. .er.
19U nt ti).- hour of ti o'clock a ni
the door of the county court
cltv of sapulpa, Okla-
homi' in open court |o tke hi«i.est
'*' ° j bidder an oil and gas mining lease
An, j nn the lands of his said ward, sir-
Iiate t . In the county of Creek, Hate
" Progressive, and four V..r, j owU*' **
independent republicans. ! Th' ' .
Notwithstanding repeated • : ou,"ea ' H.arter U-4 of ser-
assertions that- many member
bis votiug
wiped #out ii.
Democratic Leader I't j room in The
Mann fougli
the resolution.
Mite came the 107
working
°rcc bj from CO to t>0 percent.
I'urlng the last two or three years
the cost of living has materially
of Arkan-
sas, Rice Institute of Houston, Tex.,
Southwestern University of George-
town. Texas, and Itaylor University
of Waco, Texas. The new conference
starts with a strong organization of
averagf-
the fina'
recorded. To
the house would try to dodge tip
Issue, the roll call disclose* a heavy
attendance, larger than th
throughout the session. On
vote 386® votes were
have carried the resolution would
have required 258 affirmative votes
It thus failed by CI votes.
The passage of the rule was pre
ceded by a statement by Democrat
ic Leader Underwood and scatteriu*
containing mo
acres more
7 East,
or less
suHjeet to the niios an(j ty,p ortjPr
ot tile county Judge or ea!d constv
and state authorizing the sale f
said lease. #
nated this 15th day of D < ewher.
1914 f
•J. HARVEY RANDfST V
(ritardian of Manila Mann.
SAM T. A ULAN,
Attorney for Guardian. St
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Todd, O. S. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, December 25, 1914, newspaper, December 25, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102028/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.