The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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UNSING DEMANDS
JENKINS' RELEASE
STATE DEPARTMENT CALLS
A halt on car
RAUZA
IRRfVtlMT. UNIMPORTANT'
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OEQARE m. SITS SENATE
TIREO OF FOOLING WITH
CARRANZA
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CURRENT
EVENTS IN
.OKLAHOMA
TEACHERS* UNIONS TANOO
LARGEST LANDOWNER OlES
taa'i *< |> AM • •#*- a
nw*ii*d #« A*# Mm*
TAMAiII '*a la*l **et ******
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it Imm** *4‘ -*•«, 0*** qn*4 l>4|H|
irtMAid H IN* lAaaOnt *4 it*
■m*AN0**A**N ■ImumI Mi IM *>|• t>*
04 t4*a*l ia*i- AaawcANAMAN NA M
coMriwa M»a |0 i*mM»t*u*a Jana* Nf
IISSON
outlines long program J7T; '►*.*»
NECESSARY CONSTRUCT-
IVE LEGISLATION
N> »-* )■«*-
a*
0* I*
FA-
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Ma*t*0>« * »
Ntaoa t* 4i**i *# Oa>
T«a * a* ta*»aaa
tint- oaNi to N* IN*
a* 4*4 • a*«a a IN#
0s# 4t**a0*l» t - - *4 «i
•»#* *a*t of k**a akrt
IM Mki04 a M i taf *»
*4 all uttuNiAA IViou
a ••
• dA
i
*l*r* noli!-* I ha I H Will not lar f riUFcn* ami AmrfM«n prop##')
drawn aw*> from 'ha mam (art* atnl
Into a diAru»*ion of "irrcvelani and
unimportant matter* ”
No Tim* Limit Get
Tha attitude of Ut* Garrani* pm
•rntiirhi in ihr maitar. thr not* **)*,
ha* la*n u> “assume a willrul in*)if
I*ream lo the feeling of iln* Amrrl
ran people and tin- conclusion drawn
by the government i* that Mr*lean
people a* wall, from (hr fact that
Puebla. second largest dry in Mexico,
ta over run by bandit* while the civil
author I tire are negligent.
No ultiniatum ««r nerved, and no
time wan Riven In which thin Rovern
ment expect* Jenkins to be released
and neither wan there any statement
In the note an to what the course of
the American Rovernment would Im
IX the renewed request for hla release
Is denied.
After a conference with Secretary
l^annlnR Chairman Porter of the houne
foreiRii affairs committee, expressed
the opinion that “the slate depart-
ment means business this lime.”
Chairman Porter indiealed that
he was in accord with the govern
mom's present policy in dealing with
the Mexican situation.
QUARANTINE LIFTED
Texas Fever Restrictions Are Remov-
ed By U. S. inspectors.
Senator Fhieid* declared 'he Adi
ur»t ie*olu'ion should !»• *upplan'e<i
W illi one declai ini? wai agaihnl Me*
Iro
If the nenate panrt-n the Kali reno
lulion and it N pul into effect hv
President U’llMin *h* next move will
be up to the slate and war depart
nients If Hie «tate department fof
lows precedent It will serve notice
on Mexico, in toto. that the Hies of
American cltitens and ihe pro[*erty of
Americans in Mexico must b«- respect
ed. and if anythin* happens after this
warnintr the only thinx ihe American
povernment can do will be lo send its
armed forces Into Mexico to protect
American lives and property.
This is the procedure that Senator
Kail thinks will be necessary.
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4*4*
T«M« I N
la<f*«l >|m*«<M4
t *. *4 e*4i*«
I *!««<•«. |; u».
N* *t«Tp*4 His
r*4 *»j I* Irani
|m****fi§mi tfflli
ttubr. wh
trssdm* * e*
Mr l-c 414 *••-
train, ahd * **
< I'USi 4|r |' of! I
Mar* than !
war* owned t>>
*M slstrt W!,i|
lakotoa ai»n« al
Jo we acre* m t
aful \% aponef l
Nere* in Tr-xa», HII|1
Ike Manner Oil held
litlb), despite hi* ape wa* an active
farmer, lump on hi* place on th« Ver-
digris river, between Catooaa and
llroken ArioW III* e»fafe Is estimat-
ed at 9S.bOU.b4N). He le.ii e* a wife,
4bre# sons and ona daughter tine
Ron, Nicholson llilbv, live* at Holden
villa He was a native of Now Jersey.
NEAR LYNCHING AT KUSA
Following a Murder Committed By
Sporting Man.
I •*»• **M, w**
i * ANImI * - ? fi C • AMT r
t llr «!*!>! th**lxifi£
ii«W^ lt«4'ul«r |*r
r||
tf arf*a «* land
10 fittreR differ
hi* boldine* to t'k
<*USt (o (rt.ow* acre*
is u !»»■ a'e.j m Tul*a
Hiaiies and IVOoti
of which is hear
!*N# (A»a*a*>< AsdAtv * I#aa
in*«imm>04*4 a* «M #>MIH*a.NN **#*
I *4 IfscNsf* ")0 iwt mi «s |i*M
| sAwaMa#* mI lansNass IN*tM|#N*«isi that
' NalmS* 0HN •*!*» he* (nMtVF'SR AS
i-u*4i<AS I* «Ap*< <*•«!«# *04 l«*AIA(
| uwai »B* *1 Mr0A
A Ntank* *t*ia levy of sis miila is
[ i•*-*Tr&suetolc-1 lo pro* .0* fun4* for IN*
I projacr >4(|ei* a! Ik* ohtol ahd 10
iku war combat ih* *pi/n *»f |*»ub*
| vi*m and **«cp tnelbcMur) 10 in*
! »4 JbMUlfb (if It*# Sl||f»
STRONGER ANARCHIST UWS
4 Ir#**, »*-#* Cam mi (>• *f
Caa»i0e*#0 V***** T# 0a
b-* ***** l» * N*»s»a*a
LESSON FOR OECEMBEM U
0T f**f T0.AL, CAuCintiON ano
ntkoAintt T.ON 0* 4«llf»
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fmt ()i| «a «*>* *4 IN*
4
RESTORES WAR FUEL RULE
Government Restores Rules
Two Years Ago.
In Force
Wajihincton. Hartiino restrict ions
on Ihe nation's use of coal, more
stringent even than those applied
during the war, were ordered into ef- I
feet lo stave ofT a fuel famine.
Moved by reports of diminish- j
ing coal stocks and growing danger
of distress in numerous sections, th#
government sought no compromise I
with striking mine workers whose !
walkout forced the emergency, but I
asked for national determination to
Washington.—Counties of southern
states released December 1 from the
federal quarantine restrictions against
the spread of the cattle tick fever by-
order of Hie department, of agriculture
were announced by the bureau of ani-
mal industry. Approximately 50.000
square miles of territory are affected
by the order. The counties by state
include:
Oklahoma—Counties released from
quarantine: Carter, Coni and Pitts-
burg; the remainder of Cherokee,
Haskell, Johnston, Muskogee. I.ove
and a portion of l,atimer, Deflore and
Sequoyah.
lxmisiana —Parishes are released
from quarantine: Assumption, Iberia,
Lafayette, Livingston. Nachitoches,
Plaquemine, Rapidez. St. Martin. St.
Mary, Vermillion and West Carroll,
and the remainder of Ascension, Iber-
ville. St. James and St. John.
Texas—Counties released from
quarantine: Bowie, Hamilton. Llano,
Madison. Menard, Tarrant and Van
Zandt. and the remainder of Jack.
Johnson, Hood. MeCullough and Par-
ker.
Arkansas Counties released from
quarantine: Arkansas, Cleveland.
Drew. Howard, Little River. Lincoln.
Pike, Polk and Sevier: the remainder
of Prairie and Pulaski, and a portion
of Clark. Miller. Saline and White
Saint Francis county and a portion
of conway and Faulkner counties are
requarantined.
Prince of Wales Is Back In England.
London.—The Prince of Wales ar-
rived home after an absence of four
months, during which he visited Can
ada and the I'nited States
Two Hanged In Louisiana.
New Orleans. Ixmi* Warner, con
vieted of killing Patrolman Patrick S(Hy at the island Indefinitely unless
Conners in February. 1)11, was hang- I jy,e i nited States recognixed soviet
*d in the parish prison here War Russia soon It is his opinion that
ner issued a statement say ing all poo tjjjg country can deiort no one to sov
pie should obey the golden rule, not j ^ Russia without such
Okmulgee To escape threatened
lynching, John Northcott, while, wits
j rushed lo the county jail here from
' Kusa. eighteen miles south of here.
where he shot and killed James lav-
! rence. a prominent farmer.
At a preliminary hearing before
I Justice of the peace, he was held with
! out ball for action of the grand jury
j on a charge of first degree murder.
Tatwrence, unarmed, went to the
* house just across the road from his
| home, occupied by Northcott. who is
i a bachelor, and a number of women
| to protest against its operation in a
j disorderly manner. After a short ar
guinent the fatal shot was fired in his
hack as he started lo leave. Northcott
was captured two miles from the
scene of the crime. Although heavily
armed, Northcott made no -esistarice
as the posse closed on him.
He was placed in the Kusa lock-up
to await a hearing, but the crowd
began to yell to lynch him when of-
ficers placed him in an automobile
endure privation and discomfort until . and brought him here for safpkeeping
coal mining was resumed on its terms.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting \
in conjunction with the railroad ad- UNESSENTIALS ARE CLOSED
ministration, gave notice that hereaf-j -
ter only the essential consumers in- 1
eluded in the first five classes of the j
w-ar priorities list would be supplied J
In All Localities Where Coal is the
Only Fuel.
with coal, and asked the help of all
state and municipal authorities tc
make rationing effective.
The order, which made national
those restrictions already put into lo-
cal effect by regional coal committees
where the pinch of fuel shortage has I
been felt, cuts off supplies from all j
transportation agencies, which includ-
es inland and coastwise shipping as j
well as railroads; federal and local |
government institutions and establish-
ments, including concerns working on J
government contracts; public utili-
ties, including newspapers; and retail i
dealers. Railroad administration offi- j
cials conceded that it meant wide- |
spread cessation of industrial opera-
tions and was justified only by the
gravity of the situation
REDS' FAMILIES TO GO TOO
0’4 1*4*4" A#**** H**|»*n«4
I’*'0(4 t «> M*tb*?* pa*4 (*> (t»*
|'t»f*r* !l)4>40* Will b* •)■•!(ibulr«l uf
(U*tMl"*H| ! loin the* |*|() a^ettr) *|
W hit#**!*, Ri* 0itla* MHiib i>{ 11(14
• It) at t on)ink to a *t*»trftirijt by Hu
t*«iiA'r0t)*0l Hart of ih* joint In«)i40
4*c»t) 4t l'4»h«-«- It b44 b**n U0
•in 1 (<M»i that ib* payment* 10 tb*
)’*>n<4* would b* mat)* ir«*m th* !*•*
n** agency. 4 rtf«t inconvenient-* u»
ib* l*onra«, ami ib*> complained lo
tb* Indian department at \\ aAbinr'on.
Tb* I’oncaa, Oto*a. Kaw • and Tonka-
wa» diaw 92.000,000 annually.
Do*An‘l War.t to D>«.
Alnlta Monro* llettniton. who wa a
sentenced her* last week to be elec-
trocuted at Mr Ale* ter on January 23,
for the murder of bis wile last July,
and who is under parole on a senience
of 99 years lor killing a former wife
in Missouri, has filed notice of his ap-
peal to the criminal court of appeals.
In his speech before passing the death '
sentence. Judge Brewster characteriz-
ed Betterton as the "man with the!
glassy eye. the drawn cheek—-with
every mark of a murderer—and the j
man without a Iriend.”
Altus To Build Three New Chu'ches
Alt us.— Financial arrangements
have been perfected for erecting three
new churches in Altus. The Baptists
plan to erect a building to cost from
175.000 to $100,000; the Methodists
have raised funds for building a $50,-
N**fc0|ii0 t’ftaui***. tkibw h*a
«04t I# (uA«iet* * lut.-Oi* #•(!«* «•
*At«0*i** KmiAtt *«I t*#«m*lft|*rtM4)
i«Ai*i*ti«>0 liea ***01*4(101*01 me wa*
•)***»<**) eetitalj to ib* 4**0i pttib
1*a** • oat!(-*>(lb* naiitcA lajuiA-
'iu# 044 frcuMfliFiitlol 1* curb |Im
•be* L»m if* A0t*f ir«. **4uc« ||t 104
c*»t4. **0Hii* tb* Rrt*y0flrr* of lebur
whirb «tc C4ucl0X I0du*(ii4> Koubl**.
4id («rm*(4 It* l-'lclllt* blFftf r(4|4.
•imptify tb* 4>»i*m of taxation bull!
ut* during tb* 04t. control govern
iti*nt ex|-*tidMutM by a budget 4)4 !
tem and rare for tb* notion * *oldi*r» 1
and »«»loi* who ha** lejt ib* **rvir* j
Later Message on Treaty,
Thn lb* president several limes re ’
f*rr*d to the |>*are treaty and lb* !
league of nation* b* did not discuss (
(b* treaty situation, lie will du so (
in a later message, according to re- j
liable information He also will deal j
later with railroad questions, be in
formed the legislators.
Much of the message was devoted
to discussion of the labor problem.
Age-long antagonisms between eap^
ilal and labor must be ended, he do
dared, beiore real world stability can
be accomplished.
The president suggested establish
ment of a tribunal before which dis
pules between capital and labor could
be taken for settlement.
Blame for the unrest in the coun
try was placed partly upon the senate
for its failure to ratify the peace
treaty.
Stronger laws against anarchists
1.04*1 >4 lt%!«
0 • ar )> 0 0
(m*Ma0* tilt
• •(•4 *(•* a* • **.* <■•*.«i«- a
**a* 0>» * a* mt (•• -*< •* *,
a*# *« a a«i i« • •-•-•*- i t»
J.*4 I 14
-4 (A* IA4A--I4 O I'm »,«!••• •**(«•
t* (Aa 0*4* al Pc a* «il J*04 H * i«
**• I* I0*I«mS* I* (A* 0a* * Ac**** i'«
•* *•-•• ia u*if Me•* Nv* i** iikci ml
J*4-* I* Al* (•***•*,IN44 T»-«* *‘ll «-
*(-• v* I* -am 1*4 a|l4«*aila4
144*1 a "Tw* P*I*«* at p*ac*. Ivl *
t tiiiu. •• ia**** imi •«.(•>
The
°00 church and the Episcopalians will ' should be enacted at once he urged
build a church costing $25,000. With
the erection of a $50,000 soldier me- H,flh Co8t of Livina-
morial community house, a $50,000
hospital, the $150,000 water works ex-
tension. the $50,000
packing plant, and many business
houses and residences contemplated
Altus is having a big building boom.
tut:
SBTtHOSftHWS
£5? 0 D D ping-rr—5S5-] D D 0 D 0 G
BmmiAAAi ' —v n n n n r n
president appealed again for
enactment of the comprehensive pro-
V!.i°n ^U1 ! Gr*m he proposed to the special ses-
j sion lor living costs and only one
j measure of which became law.
! This program includes extension of
i the Lever food control act. closer reg-
ulation of food distribution and cold
i storage, licensing of all corporations
! dealing in interstate- commerce.
\\ ilson opened his recommenda-
tions with the hope that a fiudget
system would be established, which
would put the preparation of appro-
priation estimates under direction of
Oklahoma City.—Immediate closing
down of all industries and places of
amusement “not essential to the
health and comfort of the people of
the state,’’ in localities dependent en-
tirely upon coal lor fuel is recommend-
ed in resolutions adopted by the exec-
utive committee of the state council
of defense, recommending drastic ac-
tion along several lines for handling
the present crisis growing out of the
strike of coal miners.
Statements made by railroad offi-
cials at the jobbers’ and manufactur-
ers' dinner at the Huckins hotel that
the railroads in Oklahoma would not
be affected seriously by the coal sliort-
i ane for a period of ten days or more
; unless accidents occurred to ship-
ments of coal now on the road.
Lured Victim to Death
Tahlequah.— Ray Sansing, who was
killed by Txin Johnson near Park Hill .
is believed to have been lured to his ' ves,t thf money frt>m ihe rate refunds
death by a ruse of Johnson. A broth
er of the slain man declares that
Johnson persuaded Sansing to take j
him home in his car alter a spelling j Adams. I’nited States. American and
at the Park Hill school house, ! "ells Fareo express comjmnies. and
for Alexander llerkman. and Emma alter arriving at his home refused J s’nce then the money has been paid
Goldman, frorn Anthony Carainetti, fo ol,f °f the car. Insisting on go- , °llt *° numerous claimants. The un-
commissioner general of immigration *nc Tahlequah. When a lonely i claimed portion which figured in the
Weinberger, who has complied with I’h*r* in the road had been reached. ' transaction was made up of all
orders to deliver Rerkman and Gold- J°hnson opened fire with an army pis- I -“mall amounts due to thousands of in
man at Eliis Island for embarkation killed Sansing. making his escape J dividual* who never made claims.
State Enriched by $244,000.
After nearly ten years of litigation
and almost endless detail work, the { the president, eliminate the great du-
The Whole Gang Are To Be Returned
To Russia.
New York.— Families of anarchists
are to be deported with them to soviet
Russia, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Harry Weinberger, counsel
Oklahoma express rate refunds were
ended last week when the corporation
commission turned over three cheeks
to the commissioners of the land of-
fice. aggregating $244,333.84. represent-
ing the unclaimed amount of the total
refund of $425,000, which escheated to
the state
At the same time $42,500 was turned
over by the corporation commission
to the state treasurer for the general
revenue fund, this representing the 10
per cent commission collected by the
commission for its work in making
the refund.
An act of the last legislature pro- :
vides that the amount turned over to
‘he commissioners of the land office !
shall form the nucleus of the new
home loan bill. The home loan bill !
will not become effective until the 1
first of next July and it is the plan of j
the school land commissioners to in- j
plication in congress by reason of the
number of committees dealing with
| appropriations and provide for an au-
dit system to determine whether the
money had been economically spent.
Taxes and Tariff.
Immediate necessity dictates sim
plification of the income and profits
taxes, the president said. He warned
that if income and profits tax rates
were left too high they might prove
destructive to business and not pro-
ductive of revenue.
He also warned against building a
tariff wall too high lor Europe's
manufacturers for unless Europe can
sell goods here it can t pay its bills
to the business men of the U. S.
SHORT HOURS FOR STORES
Decreed
in bonds in the meantime.
The refund was made to the com-
by Regional Coal Committee
at St. Louis.
SL Ixiuis.— All retail stores with the
. . „ , sole exception of drug stores, will open
mission about five years ago by the j not earlier than 9 a. m.. and close not
later than 5 p. m., according to a rul-
ing of the southwest regional coal
committee, which controls the fuel dis-
tribution in Missouri. Nebraska. Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas and
I Fata* 0«<*4 10* Lt'4 (I* )&!*.
: •<-* • • I -
I ft«-?«>»* i)>* M>rv an) u»m4 |tt, l V
)*), 1‘rtrf * r.»»t t>it)i«<l*r 0 4* t» at-
IMIiJit ttt folio* Jr* tl* Mt t)il* tilt!*,
*T»li*t bail fold hint 11,4! It* I'niild n»!
I follow tin* (13 !itl|, )*(*4iiiii)it noli*
boidtt**4 i>f!eii!iinr* pint-e* on* in ntt
rtttl>arra**ibx |>«i*i(ion. in 4U>li !«««-*
J t'otnprotni** or cowardly denial u*u-
#!ty follow4, WUdotn a* In out weak-
, nr*ke* kliolltd Hi.On on* to avoid Utt-
: nct*k*»ry trial*. John, ***Ii»r l'*t#r
i ktamltiiR at Hi* dour, introduced him
i to th* hou** of th* high prlokt. H*r»
I under th* taunt of a J*wi«h maid h*
j Openly denied hlk laird.
2. Hefor* th* kervant and officer*
(v. 2o). I’eter had nut only ventured
where it ua» not neceaaary, but wa*
warmliii; h!m*e|f at the enemies’ tire.
liavlnR quailed hefor* the earcaMtlc
Impudence of a servant maid he open-
ly denied hla relatlon*hlp with the
Lord when questioned by the officer*
and servants at whose fire he was
warming himself. To have a clear and
Independent testimony, one should he
separate from sinners (II Cor. 1:14-18).
M. Before the kinsmau of Malchus
(vv. 26. 27). Tills man had seen l’eter
with Jesus In Uethsetnane when I’eter
In his rashness smote off the ear of
Malchus (see verse 10). Hearing Pet-
er’s denial, this servant of the high
priest put the question, “Did I not see
thee in the garden with him?’’ When
Peter uttered Hie third denial the coek
crew, bringing to his attention the
warning words of Jesus (Mark 14:72).
This is an example of what a disciple
of Jesus may do in the hour of great
temptation.
II. Jesus Commits His Mother to
John (10:25-27).
Though suffering the Indescribable
anguish of the cross he tenderly re-
membered his grief-stricken mother
and charged John to care for her. Mary
bad other sons who should have cared
for her, but they were unbelievers till
after Jesus’ resurrection. He knew that
his mother would have better care at
the hands of the beloved disciples than
at the hands of her own children who
did not believe in and love Jesus. Love
to Jesus Is stronger than human affec-
tion.
III. Peter and John at Jesus’ Tomb
(20:1-10).
When Mary came in breathless haste,
announcing the fact of the empty tomb,
Peter and John ran to investigate.
When John came to the tomb he gazed
into it, but when Peter came he went
in. John with holy reverence hesitated
to enter, but Peter through his impul-
siveness entered at once. The difference
does not lie in the fact that one loves
more than the other, but in their differ-
ent temperaments. One should not
expect the same behavior from all.
This investigation was convincing (v.
8).
IV. Peter's Restoration and Com-
mission (21:15-19).
Peter had thrice denied the Lord,
so before he again entered the service
he had thrice to confess his love for
Jesus. In this commission to Peter
is set forth the motive and nature of
service which is incumbent upon all
Christian ministers and teachers.
1. His motive—love for Christ. Love
is the supreme qualification for-service
for Christ; it is the very spring from
which all activity flows. It is not
learning and eloquence, but love that
makes a pastor. (1) “Feed my lambs.”
The word for “feed” as well as “lambs.”
to Russia said that his two clients and
some threescore other radicals micht
Lawton Grain Firm License Revoked. . Attorney General Freeling and C. W.
\\ ashincton,— The I nited Slates i King, his assistant, have gone to
wheat director announced that It has j Washington to argue before the *u
revoked until further notice, effective i preme court of the I’nited States tha
at noon on Nov 25, 1919. th* license j <*»*e of Ihe stale against C. W Shah
Ixiuifiana and a part of Alabama. | signifies that the work here is that of
Houses, including flats and apart- I nurturing the babes in Christ. (2)
nients. will maintain a temperature - "Feed my sheep.” The word here
not to exceed 68 degrees, superintend- means to feed, guide, correct, and lead
ents of buildings, janitors and owners j the maturer class of Christians. It
are held personally responsible in see- carries with It not only the responsl-
keep bad com pan* not drink anff-T Nearly all the radicals at
above all. live within their means
recognition
Kitts Island
have offered to pay their own wa* to
fer. wealthy oil operator, for the cob
Shreveport Grover • Johnson j pmiet Russ'a, according *o their coun
granted to the I aw ton Gran Com
pany. which doc* business at laiwton. J lection of income tax due the state
Faxon tTiattanooga. | Mayor C. N. Hubbard o< Tulsa wa*
fold ia a ruling given by 8 p Free
was hanged in the parish jail here for Isaac Short
the mnrder of John Drfatta in Sep I
tember, 1919 Johnson is the tl|;rd
White man n iwiji-t tear* to pa* th»
#xtrr«4e pewatty here
Foefc It Dead
» York Henry *Tay Frick
ate. died of ptomaine pr*
Tinney. Hollida
rvvol. Snyder. Imdtahotna. Cache.
Fletcher Cyril. Cement. R. chard*
Spur. M* \ Sew. Got.-bo Granite. Cor-
dell. Bessie. Bridgeport, Ryan. Waii
Temp)* p.t Cabin.
rika Haitian
Chelsea. Mvaitei. Cat*
' tatta. Bhftger and Roof
line, attorney general, that not only ia
dtsihargieg a member of police anion
Segal, but that it is a “duty “ Free)
tng's |os nor. is that the oath of po-
BB'oo and to th* ci:y
C## ffecA'4 At Cw t*gr
CT)U a* r — Feeeti err* soM at 7$ rts
0 done a who'i wai* he** las* week »he
krbear price ever know* m tbw wa-
ke*
16*1
F-0OC-0 *-* fit 1 Mfd by Gt'ej'l
14*00 Franc* Germany nftt rs
taka* Frsmek t*i***--» *4 war ha cWm#
csWAtwewkew* t* w c a limed by Law*
f>M0«Nsrt a F-sOan-eee wtx
wna take* #eio»w.'* a* Vs ■» Nine
noma im* fi :»tt wim has pm
Q»is>* Oes»-xrs Ne»i» a m
by a* am
fe-ma C«kn> Ca«« Settled
V-isko*ee I.r’ivatYm over »6
-ia Cnbee a'See-aerit ta -li* c*«h
field Las be** «e«tW F »’ FMsIknee
ih»M Tea or the imnr
fA*"**0" •* ’he Haraw''.A ivreem
C'-mfilAAN* ASEVOef »♦ fwv C-0M* 0a
’**• M*f ««*# fw-tha*
• wm TV-v * -led a* in 0rrT0»< rev
0jv*M nr» ms tw Fwu'bv—- 00
filMNdd* FmANsmo- waa
»• tb* m«e mt tb* alls*
* *** rb»ed «u>n dwerlrt
—Tiit oak. I Ixeme* to the
H | are opposed
w t One** IklUt Te*
,-w j Inetafled as aatttor of the
ing that thia order is obeyed accord-
ing to the committee's bulletin.
While no positive restriction is put
on church services, the committee
asks that all churches make prepara-
tions to bold community services, be
ginning next Sunday, as they did dur-
ing the war
Grocery stores will not be exempt
from the restrictions as announced
earlier ta the day the comm it tee baa
decided
blllty of feeding, but correction and
discipline. If this be attempted with-
out love, failure will Inevitably ensue.
(3) "Feed my sheep.” This relates
to the rare of the aged Christians.
The word “feed" returns somewhat to
the meaning In the first Instance w here
he says, "feed my lambs." so that the
ministers' responsibility to rare for
the aged Is equivalent to that of the
young.
has been
-
well at ib*
Tb# *)i
DHL •*»
Est t-vt Kitted Is W-wck.
law A*re»es — Their tram wrecked
i a rear end roDwmw ta the Afrtcaa
■mfiee K 'he IMnn C—*w twe
*f tb* Smrtbwewkaa Mmtirwto
tart
was a# w,
Wifi Pu- A* W-*e#
fallacy can hide mat no *uh-
terfafc cover It *n sbresrdty b*t -bat
the At) Nerlnd On* will dlarever and
pwaisk it —Rtiaiwt.
LAs Mexsq l «k( was • a fe-
te M»|tM 04 tswsb 00H0 (be *w»-
#»* awb taw wesiw m Mbe #-•
•a New b*e%* srkdh a tme —F«*
bee* 0« v# taw Pag
Nab and R daR be 0a»* pa*;
and ve an* tad. bans*. *ed m
- •
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Van Pelt, C. N. The Ripley Record (Ripley, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; Ripley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077902/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.