Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LF.ADI
|N0 SOLUTION 10 THE
I?. THURSDAY. \o\ EMBER 25. 1
)20.
WET FEET BRING COUGHS AND COLDS
I'nlil entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out. They are a source o( danger.
Juct a tew doaea of iV-ru-na
t ki-n loon after exposure or
first mumfestalion of trouble
will usually break a rol i or
dissipate in a hurry th.- most
|M>raixttnt rough.
TABLETS OR LIQUID
Thi Will Known EmirgtiorRemedy
T wo general iona have known
PE-KU-NA and its aMuuinl
i"K •uavsa in the nli.-f of
catarrhal disease*. The pro
11 nidii ii>' to him on ha I
for everyday ill*.
8CLD EVERYWHERE
Business Men, Far.rels, Cotton
Pickers and Gin Men Hold
Meeting At City Hall
Saturday Night
ibiM FBI CENTRAL
DISTRICT TO MEET HERE
Several Thousand Pedagogues
Will Invade Guthrie Latter
Part ot Week; Sessions
Begin Thanksgiving- Day
StM
thous
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE
t\l
11I IJKS i:\,im
< ii \r I 1.15 If \\Q1
< lt :ks of Guthrie had a jolly
'^jtiiio' at Oklahoma city Tuesday eve
| ning, when they were the guests of
one hundred Oklahoma City bank
| clerks at ;t bnnqui■: in the V M. C
j A. Building. "The spread was fin' ."
t "a:(l !'• Parson*, cashier of the
j Oklahoma State ban!;, ' and the talks
j following iv eats were highly ii: ,*n-
inating and wore absorbed with prof-
i' the ;ue is. The resolution
ado;^i'd at the New Orleans chapter
meeting placing bank employment
and promotion strictly on the merit
revenue today. Oklahoma contrlbut- "f8*®"1 waa endorsed. The bank
ed 97.649.830 to the federal govern I "'ust m® Rood tadjvldually
ment in th.. calendar year of 1919 I recel™ adrancement. Mr. Uum
This figure rwnnti sixtv-cUh, I "" " °n "f the Waahin*-]
one hundredths of the total personal''"" fu"1 lr"f of Xor
Income tax withered In the United
Oklahoma Is Third In So.then
States Tax Return' ; 1C3
Per Cent of Total In
Nation
Washington. N'o> if,, oklahon,.
sprang into third place In a list of
twelve southern states for Income tax
returns according to statistic* re-
leased by the department of Internal
•States
The total inl ine rojin -imleil h
the report for Oklahoma is $lt;;;.C78.
197. This total income is 1,03 l"*r | Mr It
cent ot the total persona! incomes ' t• har v.>z
man. conducted a bank quiz?, that was
highly diverting." Bank clerks be-
longing to the local chapter wlirt at
tended the banquet were:
and Mrs. M. A. lloush. Mr. and
<• Hlnzman. Miss Hallie
Miss Christine Fuhring
for the nation.
46,818 Pay Tax. XllSS ":lsKi"s' Miss Emma Hurst
m i Miss Bffie s. Marks Miss Catherine
The number of persons in Okla- , ,, „
homa. Who filed personal Income lax1 ,V, Hm T T-V"'
returns during 1M8 was 46.M8 re> K?I i ***'
resenting l.« per cent of h„se fil-1 BeJ"r
ing returns throughout the country.
Sixty seven persons Dniti IIK.II (.ItMlll \TTRACTIO\S
States fUed returns on of M{| ( ini|\(. THIS \\\\
♦1,000,000 and over; 178 on ii n i ' J,
« . .. Good attractions wholesome and
between $600,000 and $1,000.onn- ::*■>' „. . . , , . ,
. i'"1 rt.lining and educational! seem to
on incomes between $1 flrtft and *•
$600,000; UK on mlZtZn Z V T "
$160,000 and $800,000. ; 'e W>na«)IWy on the
. pait of some one tc induce high-grade
• attractions to stop with us. But
j Cotton pickers and cotton farmers,
115 Ft rong. met Saturday night wi h
city merchants, bankers, cotton gin
j ners and mill men at the city hall, in
an effort to conic to some agreement
:as to .price to l t. for cotton pi< I.
in- Many ot hose present exprcs
I sed their opinion of the matter but
no decision or agreement was finally
reached The cotton pickers wero
frank in their statements that they
could not pick irhe cotton for *1 -jr,
.the 100 pounds. The cotton growers
j were equally positive thjat they could
I not pa j* more than $1.25 per 10
iKJiinds for cotton licking and even
j at that prko woubi not make any-'
j hing on the crop. Cotton ginners
I agreed to cut the gin price in eV' iit
jan agreement could be reached
I Several sj eakers urged the farmers :
to pick tiho cotton and if the price
I was not justifiable to hold the cotton 1
I until next spring when it was contend
led that ;he price would be hi-Iker In
suipport of this contention, one < f ihe
speakei-s, Tom Jenkins, submitted a
table of cotton prices from hs .! to
1D1S which shows that in every year
since tliar time the price < f cotton
in the spring is better than the pri< •
in the fall. Bankers were urged u>, ong j, v
aid the farmer in holding his cotton. I k )
least ;t ; art (>f it for a rise in I
prices. | Guthr,e has
4. , , I t'hk'it. are ex;i
Among otnej- plans submitted was 1
that Mexicans b# Imported to pick i
will meet the teachers at the station
and w ll be with them till they 1,-ave.
Mrs. Cora E. Parrell will have charge
lal
"I need the co operation of 0
people in the housing of the \is
said .Mrs. Cora FarrcJi today.
j The Cen ral Oklahoma Kduca
j association will hold a three-«ia> s-s
sion in Guthrie beginning Thank iv-
ing day, Nov ... : . rh U\
sion will be h'ld in the Methodist
• huiva and 8e« tionul lnc.-t - ,L! oth-
|er convenient halls.
i The railroads wilI give a round
jtrip rate to Guthrie from any point
j In the S ale for t.r. and a third on
(the certificate plan. If a teacher can
not buy a through ti. t to Guthrie
;• ticket should be bought t" ih" nenf
est station to Guthrie All
c.-'vi agents have instruct :s
about the meeting and the terms.
The association does not ask any
bonus or anything in the way of ly-
ing expenses. It has sufficient funds
to pay all necessary e\; en-'. s and is
probably the largsest association in
r
Th.' following an Ih
Central association: I.
I ma. Lincoln, Payne, (
('in, Grady, Xoble Kin ■
'(•unties in
Can:
ishc
Fooling
Himself!
This skinny critter is busy
at making himself believe
lie is a fat steer! Ku! his de-
lusion is no more complete
than that of the farmer who thinks he saves money
by raising cheap scrubs. These days, when the mat-
gin between feed cost and selling price on the hoof is
uncertain, there is on y one economical kind of steer —
the pure-bred. His superiority over the scrub can be
measured in size, in quality, in pounds of beef for
pounds of feed consumed-and finally in dollars on
the credit side of the farm ledger.
id Jc
good hotr-Is a
rienced n c
A cordial
for
tiie cotton. Texas cotton raisers re-
sorted !o this method amd sue 'ceded
in gettin g their cot'on picked for a
little better than a dollar a hundred
and that in the face of the fact that
negro cotiton pickers were demanding
from $2 to $2.75 for picking
The table of figures submitted by
Jenkins follows:
ritivu \ win si s k
10 I I i I \\ VI IO\
SOCIETY
"Les
Rev. Callan's Lecture On
Miserables."
A large and appreciative audience
I i non
j 18(51
' IHII5
( 1800
IH((*
IHOK
ISO!)
18711
1871
James Mabon of Miami, and Joseph
Pringey of Chandler, n:ct at the
Temple during the Consistory re-
union.
Mabon was defeated for the con-
gressional nomination in the First
district, while Pringey was hik-coss-
ful in ithe Second district. Mabon
worked hard, but Prineey didn't do
a thing, makin-' one speech
"Landslide shot me in. ' wiid pj-in
gey.
"Thiat's the way things go," said
Mabon. '1 spent $"..000 and hustled.''
ami was defeated in the primary
Pringey stayed at home, spent only
$3.65, and got a big majority."
•'What will be your especial s unt ^
in congress?" was asked Pringey.
"Well, I'm like Sweet Alic IV n
Bolt, I have no isms; the only thing
I shall work for is lower taxation. If heard Rev J. A. Calkin last nisfht lec-
the Republican party does rot cut ture on "Lea Mlswables," the third
taxes next year it may prepare to of a series on Bible Truth in Modern
retire in four years," he said. Literature Rev Callan's delivery is
i excellent and he'told the story
NOT MRS. GRIFFIN'S BROTHER Hugo's masterpiece in so dramatic!
Sam Griffin has returned from Ft. and forceful way that he not only 1878
Gibson. He says he failed to identify held the attention of his hearers but ! ,KM°
Tom Malloy, found dead near Ft compelled tihean to think as toe brought I ]88S
Gibson last week, as his wife's broth-, out trulh and made application that' isss
er. Mrs. Griffin's brother Is named they would not get in casual reading |8K*
Malloy and lives in eastern Oklaho- of the story. In his opening remarks
ma. The Griffins live seven miles he spoke of the great battle constant*
west of Guthrie. The stranger found ly being waged in the lives of men.
dead has not been identified as vet. The smoke and din of the battlefi ""
——-■ —— j he!nig unseen and unhieard
TULSA RITE MEMBERS j world—the victor bellir he who con
Among old members of tlv Rite at- -Piers <-lf. He compared the Hercu
tending Consistory, Were ! le-s of the Bible with Hugo's hero,
A. C. Barrows, S. A. Anderson, J. Samson, with all his mighty strength
A. Mloore, H. V. Arnold, A. P. Hall, tailed to conquer self and fell in the
O. L. Stewart, VV. E. Slack, Clark i wreck of his own making. Jean Val-
Plelds, P. R. Appiegate, Harry M.' jean was defeated again and again
Williver, C. E. Dickson. 11 F. Robin-, by lempnation and dishonor. When
non, W. H. Aspin. C. C. Dean. Hal self, in the form of vengeance and
Rambo, Don Copeland, W F. Stall, "hate had almost destroyed his con-
Lee Levering Fred Kopplin. T. \V i science, the words, "my brother,"
Bonnell, B. W. Kilmer | breathed tenderly on that dying spark
Mrs. A. P. Hall and dau ghter, Mrs I of Celestial fire, restore<l it and shelt-
Jas. D. Render, Mrs. R. F. Robinson ,Un °
COTTON PRICES SINCE 1863.
The following interesting table
ion is necessary | gives :lie "high" and "low" prices of
And it is with this I cotton each year since 1803 and will,
we believe, be very Interesting to
merchants who are now operating on
iothing - toclcs in wlhich are woven
the highest cotton prices since 1&7\
vihen cotton was priced a trifle over
$1.23 a pound. The "low" price dur-
ing 1878 was a little over 81 cents.
The tremendous fluctuation in
price from 35 cents to $1.20 a pound
in 1865 is noted in this table and it
is easy to imagine the strenuous
times cotton-oods men went through
in those days.
-OTTON PRICES IN
FOLLOWING YEARS
v- holesomc
:ust the s
fact in mind that the high schjool
is offering the people of Guthrie this
plendld series of lyceum programs.
Theie are slill four numbers to come
land they are of the best, the highest
priced ; rogram will be given at the
Guthrie theatre next Tuesday night,
November 2:. by the Chicago Opera
' ' pnny. an organization of musical
meri and of national reputation.
1 i tickets remain $3 for the rest
<>f the course, and the management
needs to dispose of at least one hun-
dred more in order to be safe finan-
cially.
I of the arrangements for teachers,
| while in Guthrie Mr. J M. Wiley of
•the hi'h school, win ( railn.ad
I secretary.
I The following executive committee
I has charge of the convention: Super
intendent A. S. Faulkner <>t N'orman.
county superintendent, (). \V. Mass of
Chandler, and president, .1 \v Can' I
well of Stillwater. The officers arc
Mrs. Cora K Parrell. secretary- treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Burks Love of Okla
homa City, \ ice-president, and C. N"
Peak of Guthrie president.
In a scries of advertisements in
this newspaper, we shall demon-
strate that pure-breds make the
beef for which tin packer pays
the highest price. They ;ire your
big money-makers when the
market is up, your surest source
of profit when it drops.
For this publicity in the interest
of pure-bred beef cattle, we are
indebted to The Country Gen
articles on better beef cattle,
and its many fact-stories of
successful farmers who have
prospered from the steadily in-
ert using demand for pure-bred
breeding stock
If you are not a subscriber, let
The Country Gentleman en-
roll you along with the rest of
its progressive farmer subscrib-
ers. Fifty-two issues of a year's
-iwu imucs ui a year s
TLEMAN. II you are now a reader subscription come for just $1 00
you know its frequent helpful Yes. your check is good.
Oklahoma Shorthorn Breeders Association
N BRITTAN, Secretary, Waukomis, Oklahoma
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Philadelphia, Pu.
to t^y«rKflft?3ill 1 i ■ ui;;'r;",Vrr"S",R- And y doll«r ft* « >ub«ription
(Mv N
Mv Addrt I
(Town)
(State)
Wives, Daughters and Sisters oi
Ex-Service Men In Session
Saturday Accomplish
Much
187;*
1871
. 1875
of j is;(j
1877
188.>
1880
1887
18KM
1880
the |
1891
18!)-
1803
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1805
1806
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MM 11
1002
1903
I "Mil
1.35 1-1(1
1.S8 1-Ifl
.U 15-1 n
• ii ..
and Mrs. M. L. Waugh, Calkins.
K \I) M \\ S \ 011.
COIMKDIV \l OI\UV
Gadsden, Ala.. Xov. 23. A de • I
man's vote was counted in Blount
county in the general e'ection -
vember 2 and has been held legal, f
was learned today. W. A. Parrish )f
Pocahontas precinct, that county,
ill in a Gadsden hospital just before
the election and mailed his ballot
to the managers of his precinct. It
was deposited and counted. Parrish
died the morning of November 2 ne-
fore the polls were opened. T '
managers did not learn of his death
until the returns had been certificl
to the county election commission.
ered by the expression of a brotiher's
confidence, it flamed into a burning
torch that lighted the way through
•his garden of Gethsemane and alter-
nately to the victor's crown. Those
who heard this splendid discourse
[are eagerly anticipating hearing Rev.
Callan lecture next Sunday night on
Doctor Jekvll and Mr Hyde.
s\>s DIVISION Sim I T
SIMM I D HAVE 4WHITE WAY
9-10
7-10
.09 15-10
.OK 15-10
.00 3-10
.08 13 IC
; 3-io
13-10
11-10
13-10
3-10
13-10
13-10
"Now if the property owners along
Division street will only kick in and
put in a white way we will have tnc
town lit up properly" said Chief
Mitchell today. The Chief says So ■
on street has Joined the whi p wiv
movement and Harrison and Okli
«u iiiu county ciecuon commission, 'noma will be circled if Division street
which ruled that the vote was legal lot owners will come across ,
1000
1007
1908
1000
1010
ION
1012
1011
.31 13-10 l ." ,
COTTON ALWAYS HIGHER
IN SPRING THAN FALL
Since 1918 canton has been fluctu-
ating until today it is lower than at
any time during the history of the
country. If you will read the table
above, carefully, you will note that
the price of cotton has always been
higher In the spring than in the fall.
It therefore follows that if the crcxp
of cotton is picked and held until
spring a much) better price will prob-
ably be paid than is now offered.
The regular nifuntfily meteting of
the Service Star Legion held at the
Carnegie library Saturday afternoon
was largely attended by the mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters of ex-
service men and the proceedings
throughout were full of interest and
enthusiasm.
The committees on lh,o Armistice
Day banquet all made tie ir final re-
ports and were discharged; all re-
ports and accounts were audited, all
bills paid and a neat balance turned
into the treasury to l>e held as a
special fund for future entertainment
^of the soldiers of the county. All
'surplus food and provisions from th
banquet had been turned ovei to the
Red Cross for distribution among the
needy.
The soliciting committee all com-
mented upon the liberal way in which
most of the public responded and the
spirit of patriotism and gratitude to-
ward the soldiers so generally dis-
played. q
Plans for future work were dis-
cussed. many ways being outlined in
which tho organization could be of
assistance in co-operating with the
American Legion as well as in carry-
ing on their own line of work.
Fifteen new members were added
to the rolls and was decided to put
on a special membership campaign in
the near future.
This promises to bo one of the
strongest and most active woman's
organization in the country, and ev-
ery war mother, wife, sister
daughter who desires to help in 'lie
work of securing proper recognition
and compensation for the service men
and women from the people, the state
and the nation should join.
Ill S|\ms M\N \>Ks Wll
\\s\\ i:its \ gi i s i io\
"Why Is t.lv price of butter and
f>KJ-r8 so lii-rh ?" asked a business man
today, and then answered his own
quostlon. "Because the surplus Is in
storage. Then why not foollow th"
same rule as to cotton? Put It in
st ras;e. Then why not follow the
accrued .profits. Tho price of cotton
fct always higher in the spring than
It is in the fall."
vY L. Burnett
Found Deal
W. L. Burnett, well-known res-
taurant man, was found dead in th«
rear of his place of business on
East Oklahoma avenue, early Mon-
day forenoon. He had but recently
opened his new restaurant and was
very busy with the great number of
patrons who insisted on following
him to his new place 0f business.
This morning he was missed for a
short time and upon investigatiou
his dead body was found in the barn
at the rear of the restaurant. There
are some circumstances surround
ing the finding of the body which
are being investigated by the coun
ty officials and the health officers,
and it is thought that a coroner's
inquest will be necessary, to determ
ine the real cause of his death.
W. L. Burnett was born at Day
ton, Ohio, August 31, 1855, and was
married at Lafayette, Ind.. in 1385,
to Miss Hattie Littler, who sur
vives him. Two sons were born
to the couple, Arthur, who died Oc
tober, 1918. and Ralph, who died
October 31, 1912. Mr. Burnett came
to Guthrie in the early days, as the
head of the Harvey system, and
has been a very prominent and ac-
tive citizen of Guthrie ever since.
He was a member of Guthrie Lodge,
35, A. F. & A. M., and a trustee
of that lodge. He was also a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian church. He
had recently sold his old restaur-
ant plant to retire from active busi
ness, but had afterwards been pre
vailed upon to open another house
and this was just running nicely
and in a most flourishing condition
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
I ehew who m;i
certainly deserves our sym-
'.his lady being Mrs. Clara
—s. s.
brief stay the-
to his Red Cross work,
km • then read a beaut I
on. and Mrs Snod
few we|i chosen remark'.
• Hard w Icoaie home Mrs
OBITUARY
Edwin l. shehan
...i
ying
bly
kept a'l
in in
presi
nl to home and was
oii'Ie.i by her husband whe
feeling happy wit.i his h<
"ni" Mrs Ready gave a
h" -Spirit of the tlin s
«h ni t.i ii turned the meeting ovt
0 th host less. Mrs I. onard bega
: all; 1 • deserihin Hu, Kn a, '
r. I convention, which she attende
' ' ■ "' i.o s'opping a hing in h '
a!k to exhibit hf r trophies. in
d vein slit; told of the last rite
1 '"'r 1 Irh nd, Mrs Anna Fulton
the great tenperance organizer who
'i"d suddenly at the home of Mrs L.
Ii''il. ulde]. I\- at the home of Mrs. i<eo
,:,r' 'n Jun Giving her friends wh
lad u .onr. I her a chance to ask i i
,}| " iit inging to mind Ih
• 11 known lines.
W aave a smile for even a strai
« r aru smiles fcr tin sonic
uest. but we grieve our own with
°ok and tone When we love our
)wn the best.
JUBLIEE FOR MRS. LEONARD
Time in its many changes brings
•ill th'ngs to an end and now • id
Airs. Leonard's prolonged journey m
New York and Canada. And to :i "
her a grand welcome home 25 lad
•es gathered in her home, on the HP a
Ml bringing contributions to i.ie . .
;ant spread served at noon in cafe
•ria style. Gotham hasn't changed
our life long white ribboner any She
s still our "smiling Hettle." Readv
'o serve in any way from counting
money to making, and serving deli'
ions Ice-cream and cake. At ti-
riie year is now at hand of whic
the great prophet and seeress. Mre
Stephens, had in her vision for
We Iiav< realized all
more then was visioned by our great
Fradc ^ Willard, when she found the
white ribbon movement. A way ba k
ii 1^'., are we down hearted? NY*
e are gai '.iering memories of friecd
-hip gone by whom death has been
known to sever, but the gcod they
liave done and the seed they hav
v'wn s all still go on forever.
Mrs. Hackney was the ijf«. 0f t* e
''''iiii'. 1 i111' Miss Jessup was the
' lA • Mr. and Mrs. Ilornii^
f the 'Carnegie Library'' fame wer
present and beamed on every one with
their good-natured smile, the boiled
'•ft"1' Weil cooked by Mrs
.vwan was greatly coinplimente 1
Who would have missed the deliciou®
■ ilia* Mrs. Ni 'ley baked? Nci
I Mrs. Car'er, was present urg.n ■
revival of t ie old fashioned "Com
munlty Song." Mrs Rasberry spokr
r. faver of a law that would be pas-
d to abo'ish rought house foot ba!1
'•laying Mrs Sturgeon said there
was a distant relative of President
elect
I'M win L. Shehan was born in Coyle,
Oklahoma. April 2, 1903 and died lud-
"« nly at his home in Guthrie, Novem-
ber 1('.. I!>20. Funeral services were
conducted at the First Baptist church
y Its pastor. Reverend Wade. Char-
ac.M Kdwin was a young man whosn
promise of a long, happy and
useful life By kind and generoup
«h "ds he bad endeared himself to all
who came In contact with him anu
his loss causes regret and sorrow.
In his family relationship he was
•i dutiful son. a loving and generous
brother. To his father he was com-
rade and friend, to his mother he
showed devotion and thoughtfulnosa
•nd his brothers were Ills loving com-
panions. The place he filled in their
hearts is empty and time alone can
heal the hurt
But God will wipe all fear away
and on the glorious resurrection
day.
e all will meet again.
To all those kind friends who
oferred their sympathy and sent
lovely flowers in our time of sorrow
e wish, iu this manner. *o express
ir heartfelt thanks Mr. and Mrs.
Shehan and family.
Hop; Prices
Tumble On
K. C. Market
Kansas City, Nov. 32.—Hog prices
reached the lowest level here to-
day since January, 1917- The mar-
ket closed with top price at $10.10
to $10.20. $1.00 to $1.35 under yes-
terday's average. Top price for
January, 1917, was $10.10.
Very heavy receipts and lack of
outside buying were said to have
contributed to the slump. Receipts
of $25,000 were second largest of
the year.
TRIBUNE EDITOR DIES
Now York Nov. 23 —George M.
Smith, managing editor of the N«w
York Tribune, died suddenly at bin
home from ptomaine poisoning
complicated with heart disoaae. He
Harding present then added had been Ul since last Tuesday.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 25, 1920, newspaper, November 25, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120577/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.