Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL. XXVIli
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CLEVELAND COUNTY AND THE CITY OF NORMAN
cissund County Enterprise
NORMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920.
FLOUR IS CHEAPER IN Y! BIG OIL GUSHER
NAPLES THAN IN THIS Th,— wm „,iu J CAUSES EXCITEMENT
COUNTRY-HOUSTON
insane in Cleveland county during
1919, according to County Judge Greatest Well
George Allen.
noa^mter twnoryIarKrme a* a °f '"is —"y
V1CP TNI kawTTaIt "umber of people admitted to the
VICE IN far east. | oklahoma State hospital, Cleveland
Uc Trnmrn ti- ev is * r> i/c county fe" sll0rI for tl,e Period end-
• S. TERMED EASY MARKS ; nig December 31, 1918, approximate-
ly $12,000 oi its apportionment for
Says United States Has Been Made
the Goat by European and
Asiatic Countries.
Ed C. Houston arrived home on
Tuesday evening from his two
years' stay in the Far East where
lie was in the employ of the V M.
C. A. and afterwards connect with
the British relief work.
He went overseas as a Y. M. C. A.
worker hut remained in that work
the care of the feeble minded and
insane people in Oklahoma. The
county was meeting this shortage
during 1919.
rhe reason for this unusually large
number, according to Judge Allen,
is that many heads of families, who
have some member who will proba-
bly have to be admitted, move to
Norman, in order that they may be
near the hospital. When the patient
is admitted, Cleveland county is ac-
credited with the entry, when really
Mid-Continent
Field, at Pawhuska, Proving
to Be "Regular Fellow."
only about four months, transferring ; c ; * i
- the British department for ser-j s,ome. otl?er cfu"ty should help bear
— - 1 the burden, because the newcomer
Mesopotamia, Palts-
vice in India
tine and
ern cour , „ ...
Said, Jerusalem and ortn«r noted,
cities, and has probably had a more
varied and exciting experience than
any other man who went from Nor-!
man.
He talks interestingly of his ex-
periences, but not very fully—one
having to imagine a whole lot. One
thing of which he is ccrtain, how-
ever, is that the people of the United
IIV not a resident f this
KSI
OUT OF POLITICS
WILL EMIGRATE
Sage of Tishomingo Will Not Run
For Congress; Prepares to Move
To South America
Pawhuska, Jan. 8.—Never in Okla-
homa has greater excitement attend-
ed a lucky strike than that which
succeeded the Minnehoma find en the
Jackson-Worten lease on New Year's
eve., six miles northwest of Paw-
huska. Locat'oss have already been
made for a hundred new rigs and
work on erection of fully a dozen ot
these has already been begun. The
road between Pawhuska and the
greatest tnideootinent well yet dis-
covered is literally lined with trains
of trucks conveying material for the
construction of derricks and pip«i for
the two new lines already in projec-
tion to the big well.
The flow of this moaster gusher
which was encountered at a depth of
2,312 feet and 28 feet in Mississippi
lime if. variously estimated at from
14,000 to 20,000 barrels, was encoun-
tered on Wednesday, Dec. 31 and
[ well was not capped until Friday
afternoon in which time it is estim-
ated that fully 45,000 barrels had es-
j caped. Scores of teams and work
I men were rushed
States have been worked To a frazzle i.,„ „„„ , . .
by the peoples °f the European and Oklahoma City, Jan. 9-William I miles down the creek" neir" which
Astatic countries been made the H. Murray, the sage of Tishomingo, the well was located and a dam wa
those people who "insider'us easy known « "Alfalfa Bill", hast,ly constructed- with pipes un-
marks C ' wno tonslU" "s <*** .pent Sunday and Monday in Okla- derlying the oil through which the
American flour is now piled up in ; °ma-9ty >nt«™wing and contract- water found an -utle. J
• • iing with prospective settlers who are
Naples, for instance, warehouses 1
ing full, and selling for much less to_ ■
♦ ll'lli it ci n Kn /.Kt ...1 *1.... ......... Via.
than it can b° obtained in this coun-
trv.
It is needless to say that Mrs.
Houston is joyous over his safe re-
turn, but not more so than he is to
get back. He looks Tine, as if the
work and his experiences had agreed
with him.
to join the "lAurry Colony" in Boli
Between one hundred twenty-
GIRLS FLOCK TO CHORUS
five and one-hundred fifty colonists j
are to form Uie first quota of settlers ' A KIR ll/fttH
and at pre-., it it is planned that ANU AflilU
these shall -leave an American pcrrt
about the first of January, next.
PERRY FREEMAN
SELLS ORUG STORE
Mr. R. V. Hayes, Experienced Drug-
gist of McLoud, is Now Pro-
prietor of Mayfields.
Mr. Perry Freeman, who has been
in charge of the Mayfield drug store
for the past rear, has sold it to Mr.
R. V. Hayes, who took possession
on January 10th. Mr. Freeman goes
to Oklahoma City, where he will be
manager ot the Westfall drug store.
Mr. Hayes is an experienced drug-
gist and a pleasant srentleman. and
comes kere from McLoud, Okla.
He and his family will l>e warmly
welcomed to the business and social
life of our city.
"May fields" is the oldest drug
store in Norman, being established
by Mr. W. T. Mayfield on April 22,
1889, and being continuously *wned
and managed by that gentleman until
his death a couple of years ago. Mr.
Freeman, who i«* a "live wire" in
the Mercantile lins, took charge
soon after Mr. \fayfield*s deatn. and
during the past yaar more than doub-
led its former business He is a
fine business man and takes the best
wishes of Norman friends with him
into his new field of labor.
The Transcript understands the
new proprietor will add materially
to the already large stock and make
the establishment more than ever one
of the leading stores ©f the city.
NUMBER 29.
TERRELL'S PLACE WILL I
NOT BE FILLED NOW
COUNTY CONVENTION
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Eighteen Delegates to Go From
This County to State Meeting
Wii1 Be Elected.
Mr. Murray spent several mouths
in South America lust year, sailing
irosm New Orleans in Ma/'and re-
turning to the states in September.
The result of the trip was the re-
quiring fnrm the Bolivian ge vern-
nient of a concession of more than
half a million acres of land upon
Vueh the Murray Colony is to be
established. Mr. Murray has issued
a prospectus and also prepared a
constitution and by-laws for the gov-
ernment the colony. The con-
stitution provides tho*t settlers shall
Report Shem selves in accordance v_/i
/|heJd,ea'S cilize"pl"P, of th* graduated from local high
,t d Mates, Observe the laws of schools in l'H3, four well into mi,si
democratic Ru'lc B*oU\na and the Gold- comedy .choruses, thirty-tour
Cleveland :\,,\ Murray some tin>- I — w,thl" a de-
Higher Pay in Other Work Blamed
from Scorn of School Jobs; Can
Make More Money.
C.HK \GO, ^an. 13.—Chicago high
school giTls are seeking the stage
and the movies in preference to
teaching 5i marked change since
1913—according to a survey just
completed by workers for the school
teachers "better pay'1 campaign.
Of 500 young women who left or
i T-di aner tie-
ago an-1 parture, 247 became tea elver;, and 203
Pursuant to the cs^l issued Vy Ben
F. l afayette, tliairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee, and
by virtue of the authority vested in
me as chairman ot ti
county committee o
hK pa i:rlrz ! r unc,ed ?~h'e' "<irn ^
state executive committee. S hereby! £ ftf00,?' r can.'lhda,I? f°r con" <)! a similar number ho were
call a mass meeting; convention<S Si '2 • Kjaduated or left in 1918, twenty-one
the democratic women of Cleveland .■.(i thai ho u nnt .w.n and . on the st.i^e or in moving pic-
county, to he k eld in the courthouse !„^cf'Vhjs ak Tc,3?,""^ /"r married only
m the ( ,vy of Norman in Cleveland nuidic ramiors that had rnnm. I \ mety-five are teaching r studying
conntv of Oklahoma, on Saturday, r" ti£?jJ^'1 lro?pfd T 19 he fliers, and .are in busi-
the ,7th day of January, 1^20, , T
0f,°(l; P m.. for the purpose ol iit>> the -inp- -i : ,.;n,i«lafo Higher Pay Is Lure.
electing eighteen delegates K, repre- democrafcc nomimtion 'for United Memhers of ithe high srhool teach-
sent Cleveland county m state eon-, .State, senator, for wh*:h Senator i fT ,co"mlltt« ,off" expbination
vention of the democratic: women r.oie, Coigresfmsn Ferris and 'At ,hat chor"5 B'rls new re-
wter, ol the -«tate of OMahoma forney General Fueling are now a^ I avenK* °' per week,
which ,s called to met* at Oklahoma pirants. While primary teachers .are paid an
City, Okla , in state convention on Mr. Mo-ray eiweets tc out in Itr I at,lra.RC °.f, *K)0 ■*' rr>«mth 'Sur tea
Tuesday, the .7rt, day of January. 'f time intervening letweer, the ores- nmnths- Moving picture salaries for
I call upon all democratic-women, ™i and Hie date to he set for th -?,ra Rn , 'rr*llentlT rim as iigh as
and all women who believe in the sailing of his colonists m interview a T- °" the ninety-five nirl«
great princndes cf the- democratic .and icontr*-ting wttli orosoeetive ... ''"K®.*™ '" or planning on teaching
party, to attend the rounty mass tiers; contracting ior machinery fori a -!u! v not hc m tlle profession
meetrnijj coiwentiwn anfl take part in - mills, industries and othen essenHal. vv,Ulln a -vear * the ccrrent nate of
wf a ,colony and is very rnthusiastie re5'^n®tl,,n a'>:l, withdrawal from
n*rr f hnmctn.e ,. •: i i • j normal :liools is maiistsiineH it
de<ftared.
DEMOCRATS THINKING
HOOVER LINES
Democratic Leaders Swinging to
Hoover Sentiment Rapidly,
Is Washington Report.
these proceedings.
I.. L. McCOMR, Cotntty Cha^irmdv.
T. O. FOX, Secnrtary.
.. .. anu II very crunusiastlC
rer the prospects of rapid develop-
ment of his plans.
Dan Cupid Spends Busy Year Around
Cleveland County Marriaee Burpnu
.? yesterday disclosed that the .-atten
_ # ^ '& ^'janco of aSl norm al schools in Amer
Urnce at Lexington Is Also Busy
Llavid 8relmlep, presklrnt the
state normal school at Normal, III.,
the largest institution of its .kind in
1 the ccntril west, while in Chicago
How
busy was Dan Clipid around I county court there were fo>ur oro-
PVPiann rnnntv r^tirtlirMi« Kni.« f.M .a .1. •
the Cleveland, county courthouse
during 1919? is he really trying to
aid the public schood fund? or is it
'can'-e lie just can't resist fhooting
his little darts.
Anvway Kittle Dan caused con-
siderable business for County Judgr
George Allen and his corps of li-
cense issuers during the past year—
in faet, according to records, i*19
was the heaviest license year in
Cleveland county's history.
Uses Adding Machine.
How many lieens# were issued?
Court Clerk Glen O. JM«rris got out
his adding machine this week and
after a careful check, annonncrd that
335 couples wer« Misaed permits to
marrv.
Considering the p«pn1aft« of ths
two counties, Cleveland county kept
pace with Oklahoma county on the
percentage list for marriage certif-
icates- Ol lahoma count* issued 1919
licenses during 1919.
Of the 335 licenses issued in Cleve-
lan county, forty wera issued at Lex-
ington, where Sir Cupid has a sub-
station. Two hundred and ninety-
five were issued at th«e Cleveland
county courthouse. %
Dan i*ids Schools.
Rut this was not all of Morris' '
Idinir machine work. Dan Cupid
aiding the county public school | <-*a*cs filed since that
l>at e cases filed, three civil and five
criminal cases.
In the county court at Norman 117
crintanal cases <rerc fiied, foT^y-five
C,Vi c.a,cs« eightteen juvenile cases
and tfhirtv-ihree insanity cases.
Eight to the Pen.
In the drstrict court thirty-one
criminal cases were filed, eight anen
being sent to the penitentiary oul o'
thirty-cne criminal eases and nu
J!'™' Iin ! ranging frM„ $25 to
-JJU0 n«ng imposed, according .to
Morris, who if clerk of 1s,oth the
county and the district courts.
"/ believe that 1919 was the best
year in the county court in the his-
tory f Oeve!a d conaty," CoKrt
Clerk Morris announced. "This was
due to the increase in population in!_ • ...
( leveland county and also to the faet i,,arl9#" w',,, yeai ago. Pii
that more cases were filed in the1 " WCrC raade '
county court, rather than in the jus-
tice of peace courts—althouuh the
tive justice courts in the county al-
so report a decided increase in "busi-
ness f"r 1919 oyer previous years."
Reviewing All Records.
Nforris is now going over all
county and district court records
since 191 j, checking errors, correct-
mistakes ami indexing properly
;ica its less than 0 percent what it
■was in 191 ft , and that n,id<TIe western
•schools are all ImcIow 55 oerceet of
what .they were in that yfar.
"Girls are making more money in
tvther work,' he said, "and detjiite
lowered admission standards and re-
lxxed certificate laws they are re
ftiMing to take up -teaching.
Spring- Prices to
Be from 20 to 25
Per Cent Higher
Spring prices on all wearing ap.
parel will be from twejity to twenty-
five per cent higiher th;in those of
last fall. "I his is the opinion of
Norman merchants.
Oite of the eanw.s of this advance
is the high price of cotton in cm-
last year on „
twenty-cent cotton market, while
this year the cotton market is aver-
aging forty-cents.
An even greater cause than that of
the advance in eotto* is the high
c"s'.°f labor, S. K. M, Call of the
*cCal! stores, believe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—Her-
bert Hoover, carrying a platform of
constructive policies national and
international, for the benefit not only
■if the Coiled States, but also for
rebuilding the world, was looked to
today by Democratic leaders as the
leading '\fcirk horse" at their party
convention next June.
And i'l is held interesting, and
perhaps significant, that among
those talking Hoover ROW are per-
son:.! .friends of President Wilson.
w AJoo To Take Seat on Fence.
A second aftermath of the meeting
here of the Democratic national com-
mittee last vreek is the statement of
a number of William GShbs McAdoo's
iriawjs that be J,oon 'will announce
that he is not a eamlidate for the
nomination and will t> in get out of
llie political tirtlee tc. watch which
way the wiarl b'ksws between now and
vmvcnticB c.1 ;;t.
There is no douba as to the in-
CTiase ol Hoover M-ntiment among
Ikemocratjc leaders in the last few-
days. leat it has not been more,
ptnerally reworded probably is due
to the fact that treity developments
■and the jacleton dsry banqu'et sensa-
iMins ci-ersliadowei everything else.
Has B<een Given an Open Test.
VVhetlwr Iky accident or design
Hoover's naaie has even been given
an ope* rtest before Democratic
leaders and its nit'ation brot,ght m-
ifc0antan<!ous response. The c'cc.'istfin
was the Democratic banquet at the!
Willard Thursday, and James W.
!Cierard, ^himself a candidate, provided
rtie test. I'te recafled to his audience
toat a frternl of 'ti s who was adv -
cating his m^mination as president in
i public speech not long ago, said:
"James V\ . Gersrd would make a
•great candidate tor the presidency
T^iere is only one other that would
make a greater—'and that is Herbert
Hoover.
Gerard's mentitn of Hoover's
name drew applause, the lengtli of
WJ ich exteeiled by few of the out
spoken candidates.
No immediate move will be made
to till the vacancy caused by the res-
ignation of Kobert C. Terrell, act-
ing head of the civil engineering
school of the university, Dean J. U.
I'elgar, said Wednesdav.
An instructor will be employed to
take uu the class work of l'rofessor
1 errell, who has been appointed
state highway engineer, with offices
at Oklahoma City
rerrcll camc to the university in
1916, as associate professor of liigli-
...... engineering, lie had previous
experience in railway engineering
and had held the position of associ-
ate professor of highway engineer-
ing in the University of Kentucky.
Mr.' Terrell is an active worker ill
the interest of good roads and is at
present chairman of the legislative
committee of the Oklahoma Society
of Engineers.
He held a commission as captajn
of engineers durine the war and is
..! | re: cut a major in the Oklahoma
National Guard. He held the posi-
tion of professor of military science
during the term of 1917 and 1918.
WHAT IS YOUR
AUTOMOBILE TAX?
Mew law Affects Tax Percentage
Materially; Will Cost You
More than Formerly.
Automobile tax under the new law
will range from $10 for license for a
war or motorcycle costing $500 or
'• to $81.25 for a car costing $10000 ,
'th each additional $1,000 of cost.
FIRST NATIONAL HAS
MILLION DOLLARS ON
DEPOSIT, SAYS KIDD
ITS OFFICERS AND MANAGERS
ARE RECOGNIZED AMONG
LEADERS OF STATE.
OLDEST BANK IN COUNTY
The Great Increase in Deposit*
Demonstrates Prosperity of
Norman People.
Wednesday, January 7, 1920, marked
another epoch in the history of the
I'irst National Hank of Norman, its
deposits on that day amounting to
more than one million dollars: $1,
022,000 to be exact.
Several times has its totals reached
the million mark, but this is the first
time, according to Vice-President
Kidil, that the deposits have pas.' , ,1
the million dollar figure.
It certainly demonstrates not only
the prosperity of the people of Nor-
man and vicinity, but also the abso-
lute confidence tlicy have ill the
safety and stability and thorough
solidity of the First National and its
officers and managers.
This hank is the oldest bank ill
Cleveland county and from the very
first day it was established it s>
cured and has ever retained the con
fidence of the public. Never has it
had a backset, but always has its
progress been upward and onwariL
Its officers have always been the
leaders in the community and re.
ogni/cd as among the best bankers
in the state.
It is not surprising, therefore, thai
j it has reached the million mark and
I V v ' > v 1,111111711 lll<tll\ .
icensc tax for cars eotiimr v,ri 1 ,s incr,P:isin« in Prestige and influence
cense tax tor cars costing van-1 <.xt(.n(Iin(i business to all parts ol
' the community and
intermediate sums will be as fol-
lows: $1,000, license $13.75; $1,500
$17.50; $1,800, $19.75; $2,000 $31.25:
securing a most
enviable reputation.
The Transcript congratulates it on
$.1,000, $28.75; $5,000 $43.75; $10,000 ! the, 5P'fmlil1 'landing it has securetl,
if*o 1 >r i not only at home but among the
$81.25.
Comparison of the new law with
the old, as it affects various cars i>
almost impossible in view of the en-
tire difference of basis which the tax
aid. The old tax was based upon
horsepower at the rate of 50 cents
for each estimated unit of power
t pon a car rated as having twenty
horsepower, the tax was $10.
The scale ranged gradually up
| through $20 for a forty horsepower
car to $45 for a ninety horsepower
car. I here was no tax under the eld
law upou money spent in luxurious
furnishings and other expenses of the
car in addition to power, aud the
quality of the engine was ot con-
sidered.
The new law provide a tax of
$10 upon each automobile or motor
cycle for $500 or less in cost and 75
cents additional for each $100 of
cost above the minimum.
regard to trucks, the law says:
"On motor trucks of 1,500 pounds
carrying capacity or less, $15; from
1,500 to 2,<XM) pounds, $io; from
2,000 to J.000 pounds, $25; from
3,000 to 4,000, $40," and "from £,000 down.
banking institutions of the state.
SOONER GAME WITH
TEXAS ABANDONED
Rice Institute of Houston Win Net
Play bv Missouri Valley Rules,
Game Is Called Off.
Definite announcement has In • n
made by Ben Owen, general mana-
ger of athletics, that there will be ao
1920 football game between the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma and the Un
verity of Texas. It is entirely pus
sible these rivals of the southwest
for many years have met for the lar.t
time on the gridiron.
(aneellation by (>k!a'ioma of the
annual game with Texas at the D. l
las fair caused the break. The Soon
ers offered two dates for a 1920 game
at Austin under a contract calling
for a 1921 game at Norman, but L.
T. Bellmont, general manager of
Longhorn athletics, turned this
10,000 pounds carrying capacity
and upward, $30®."
So, as the crperts understand it,
no matter whatt your car or truck is
worth today, even if it has been run
for several ye*rs and has de-preciat-
Tcxas will play the Oklahoma Ag-
gies at the Dallas fair next fall.
Oklahoma also will not go t«;
Houston for the proposed Thanks-
giving day game with Rice institute,
as Rice refuses to pay under Mis-
souri rules, now required for :*U
■ .. anvi iicia CI.IAI- i uil_>, IILM
ed in valw very considerablj through | Sooncr games.
visnzzx?. SS ! rv*
o,,, • ti: "«I BSUSa.^«g. xir
If Town Is Good Enough to Draw
Saloiy From, It's Good Enough to
Bay In, Says Canadian Secretary
Gar Load of Black
Diamonds Arrive in
.Vorman Monday A. M.
wa.«
A car load t>f black diamonds
<*ceWed here this forenoon.
Perhaps it was not a load of dia-
monds, but judging from the way
Vomran townspeople and Cleveland
-ounty farmers lined r,p and looked
it it, perhaps it was diamonds after
vll?
Monday morning S. G. Ambrister,
Red Elevator manager, received a
nr load of Canyon City lump coal.
'It was expecting to havt it spotted
<v noon, and before 't was spotted
iad sold all of it.
.Many farmers wer<
Aigons. Townspcopl
«rcure draymen to i
were a
•rtain tf
tin • with
lio had to
their de-
l in order
et
year.
H(
fund each time one of hi* darts
marks a couple. For each licence
issued, Cleveland county received
So the 335 licenses brought $1,005
into the nublic school funds.
Conntv Judure Allen married ap-
proximately rixty cotrples during
1919. And the judge receives $3 for
each ceremony lie perform —making
approximately $1200 turned over to Morris' office is now BBrvinir
the school fund from his office. from $3,000 to $5 000 mimt.io *i
Lexington Office Busy. .bank according to his monthly re!
In the Lexington branch or the ports.
expects to have this work completed
within sixty days, and t have the I
business of the two courts 011 an e:'-1
fU'ient, regular-running basis. When i
the auditor from the , state capitol
Office was here to inspect the court
records in March, 19X0, con>iderablt
shortage of funds was reported, fo'l-1
lo ving the Stogner matter
Mo
RAD FOUR HUSBANDS AT ONCE
SORRY IF SHE HAS BROKEN LAWS
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 —P
four in the last snm
and that she nevef tr.
him best of all.
"I never thought
young woman told the
to marry so many men
Mrs. Leslie was he
that she did
at a time, M
"iav on the • !
litted th;
.1
men
I'd see
court,
I'm
any of my former bust
'and did not think it wai
>rry if 1 have broken the
the law
in $1,000 bail 011 a cha
''Poyf«9( in Home Tohvii Is Ecc..
< n,y." is <he -title of an article by K
M. TrMwrn, secretary of the Retail
Merchants' aisociation of Canada,
who is jqnotcd in January "Domestic
Engineering" is having something
I'o say on mail order house buying
that will Mterest retail merchants in
tVie United States. Jlr. Trowen
writes as follows:
If ,t city or town is good enough
to live in, and good enough to take
a salary from, it should be good
enough to buy in. If the teachers,
the (preachers, the professors, the
firemen, the policemen and the civic
servants want increased salaries, the
most direct route to bring about I
that desired end 1- to keep the money
circulating m the home town. If I
all the monev in Canada ever got I
into Hie hands of one or two men,
bu-iiiess ,n general would stagnate I
■ he proprr and heallln condition i-'
to h; ve money eir, ulat. ! so that ev-
eryone will, through 1,1s or her in
• lustry, get some of it.
Co-operation Counts
-Prosperous cities and towns are
hunt up through proper co-operation
between retail merchants and their
customers. They must work tr,
get her. Th
retail merchan
chant require
customers s, ,1(| aj|
to mail order h
goods and expert
to live 011 the sale
ay to find
; when >
Irou want
us tom
and
the
squires th
retail met
tomer. I f j
;:r=
more than ^oods thousands of miles
eum in I C''nK uorlh of toothache
home .n ''0rnpr dru«' storc
f, "' , ,07"'s worth more to a v„f-
f'nng child with an aching tooth
Hons Kn!°n,| V ,he Same
nong Kong, China.
ti t ^ Double Mission.
cat'e^Ii"!,|rn rcl,a!"'S ''"''"vor to lo-
')uired. ricy 'have' a /oubTe' mb"
rood, n.
suit their customers and the* cxnert
to make a I ving |,y selling and nr
refai'°-ncrel" he"« *<rvice' a
jciau merchant ves in , .
the better business lie should re'eeivr
h. return. TJte service should b^n,^
,l" customer should
e'l.nally anxious to see that the
ceed his ei*y or t nvn
"T,ie statement that
through mair order hoi
saving all the middlem
•ill you buy i- only a '
tion, to say nothing « l
b
buying
you are
o 1111
chimney.'
awakei
closed.
1 the litti
•n want them
th M
your "home
prices and
quired. \
and whose
prosperity
eatalogue.
e-italogue -
the follow
placer
The
■l i;."',"
■V I)!.,;.
Stan:
riarr
see if les
or loyal
us foil
labor
about
>w the
is re-
1 a town,
i"'ii the
ecerres u
lm nid
I'ersoa
1 t take
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Cleveland County Enterprise (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1920, newspaper, January 15, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108743/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.