The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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CHE L-.JILXQU.iB UWIOM LUIIXvl.iii, GiU-LlLJ.'<Li-
[HE TAHLEQUAH ARROW
-: rs
l*ubli b-d •Mifurvla) t L=. h VVe«k
.iiJKUW FlULllUi'O 1-Vi^Ii'V.N)
All Hrxn* Print
Ci. I*. A H. E. H * RI V Miriigvr.
> -taMi.hr 1 IKK"
rM\N' \t \ nine.\i\
~t i:iri'i« >N i; \ it -
One tc*r • • . *1
*, i M< ' 'ti
TO EPECT IW Bw LOAO IN
OKLAHOMA CITY—FORTY-FIVE
OTHE C TIES ON LIST.
'
e ffr.rt t'. lo^at* . t tw
h<ad "Nor'h' a-f-rn N' w
thin Journal.-tk
day- old todaj having bc-c a in "•
as ti forty-sixth state of the unio:
nine yarn a?o la«t Thar day Gr^a'
fan ' >n booz< p* db r were r*--
ed from offering the ••xhlleratit! •
The: i'- a < iBiom of parties, r- sort
In? to rih h tactics, to ra <• the crj
that it was the other f« !1<. h-
the fact b-coni- olr. lot. that b' •
has been freely u • d. A planer at
th" wobblers told who had b> • n Irv-
ing to hold their vot> t in lint
such "nufarious" pra- tic . Does a
"holler," under -uch «-ir ..-ia:.
indicate a de ire to i ovi-r, or pi
of guilty?
WILSON B) 30,800.
The defeat r f both fui: ' cb - tion
measures, as their author was ph as-
ed to term th> 'i, submitted in th
r«-cfnt election was formally c<rtifl-
' d to t' r- ' cre'ary of state last Tur-
chairman, and othi r members of tli'
state elfction board. The direct
■
both propositions but the affirma-
tive vote was not equal to a major-
It v of all votes <,t ' in the election,
which is n< • rv for adoption,
cording to co- tutlonal r jijir< -
raents. To have been adopted each
proposition hotild have rr-< <-h i ■<
Majority of ail votes cs t in th' • lec
tion.
Affording to the election board's
fi""r'L t' e total •. ote cast was 304,
101. State qnpoijon No 7S. known
"f-ir fine nn law." r>c« ive l
1 17 • ; 7 : f. : at ti and H'.'.Ci •
i/x tit 11 \< HU:>
W.N \ \ - l\ I>| \f IVil
*4 - ar
■io,.: be oa ti- lookout for a b^t
'
f.< \ i i:\iii{ is>i i, THANK>-
' • I \ IN'. I'll'H I, \ M ITION
\\ I I.I, I—<1 I I lltsT
I'tll i; \iu>l i iii t t Mm i:
' iir.n --r - ; th<
i >
the ftrst issue
her 1. On>- half of the paper will b-
maind-r in English. Will Severe of
Hulbert will have charge of the Cher-
okee composition.
Sloan's l.itiiiiii iit fur Neuralgia \<hes
Oklahoma Kilucation \sM><iali"n.
Thf meeting of th Oklahoma
Kducational \ssociation convenes in
Oklahoma City, November 30th and
contlno-s through Dec tuber 1 nn l
The indications are that It will
be bigger and better this year titan
ever befor> Quite a stronc arr ;y
of talent ha- been provided for the
occasion nd every teacher who i-
alive to his profession ought to be
in attendance. The following are
some of th<- strong speakers who
will address the meetings:
I)r St; ver. Columbia t'niver ty
t NlKN TI MJ'l K\NI I I.K' n 111
News Papcr^-
NeWS Stand
OKLAHOMA A LARGE FIELD
Rap 3 Growth cf State Wa^es Astoc.*-
t on Work Inoperative At tHis
T.rre—State Campa Frem
Dec. 3 to Dtz. 8.
T. M C. A. WORK IS EXTENSIVE
WANTS
C p&TAtiOQ *"•
bfciti iL ae I*re for a '-aapi. s'3
thro';ftc-t Ot.MioBsa in tile -?•**.
'4j ^ g y.':. b C&ri-' a:, A - -'
tion. Two c*3:p*ifrj« are beir.g pro-
Mi. oc- a ' ar rr.a 'jT
ti . . f : a i buiid'.Li; «: -a-
citi-r forty-tre f l ,p : et r.l
"o ■ a ti.- tat* 'or f-ad.- for t!.«
tia't rotc'iit eo.
The :• •• r.a'iou \ Me:'l
' >
• sg m b< "h • aapaigr.*,
■
tie u*e*:de <aapa.gn b> r r,ti.n|
h. t. ? i - mwt eipenes^ed -<k-
■j
t.:.e ■ • > for pe dete.ap'
Due tc State s Gre-vth.
us . - ^p a-.ion • be . i!f
* . . • . i
e "t 'e
•
ra^ij e- ' ' : .tt-. -..id tr.e
Terv .a {* p. r. g. of -o r. >e;
Ui b*- occ-p.eu by the V .>! o . A
Wh: • here has b^en some ceve'.0>
b.-l: ,l •-« *:ioc w '* in the
<Jur:sr th p.. • few ve&r*. re;.:- r.g
ia t .ilaing i -ab y at Muikogee,
Bartlesville and Tulsa, with railroad
aitio in-ion.- at S&pu.pa and Haiiey-
v.:>, j<t, the f.a'e as a who *, his
cot iept proi e«* w.- o'.r.er -■.a:ei
in the orear.:z. :;on of Young Meii
Christian A--ociat.on-
Carrpa sn Sej ns Devmter 3.
The proposed fampaigr. w:.! t giB
S.Eday, L'-'-cen:'*- ar.d ore: .tie
J-"rida> December * D'Jricg this
p r:od repreeenta'-ive- of th- in'erna*
t.ona! and -tate commit'.ees will sper.d
a day .n each of tie forty-five most
iaporaat cities in the state
During tie-e visitation! •-<-n will
be conferen'es w.:. local ci'izens
*bou- pom bli.'y of e-'ab ish c?
a«socia'ions in each town rigited, ar.d
a" th -faju- time subscriptions ^ ;il
be re" ved for a fund which will guar-
ar.'-<- the budget of the -tate commi'-
!ee : r f yea'". Th!i budge-
provid ft r two or thif-f eiper.enced
eecreurie-. who will then be free to
g.ve o-.'iro time to the de.e .;>•
an*, exter.an and (>rga: of
Y M C A work in Ok ahoma.
Bus'^eis Men Oi ComTiitte-
Tht- Oklahoma ta'e comm:t?*e i
conipo-ed of twenty two r>*prei-en'a' ve
business and profe-sjonal tc^n frora
points ail ovet the tat* C '' Rob-
ert^, Jr , of Ok ahoma fit !• • v
cha rman, ar.d Mayor J E
of Outhne, vice-'-hairm n. The.-i
two official? and the other m'-ri;b<r
t of the committee are be ng as-. d
i in thw active preparation fnr the
campaign by G. 3. Bilheimet western
! district s<- -e ary of the lr-ernational
committee w j i- -[end ng -evpral
wee, in Oklahoma City for this pur-
A O Be fh_ h seere'ary of ti n'er-
nafional committee from New York
' is a.so cooperating by makir.g
an advance visitation of > ach of the
towns to be included in the state wide
campaign Headquarters have beea
opened 1" Oklahoma C 'y and a itaS
I of a tan's are busily engRg d ia
n- es-ar; preparations for the
Campaign
Reacts Smallest Commur. ty 8/
Means of Corrjspcn#ing Memoers.
■ • uho «. City—The 'i -i.g .Vena
Chris* an Association .= ; • bmi A
j '.i .-mall town ana < tLmu.-.
(••n'-r ,n Oklahoma in it. • *; • 04
p to men and boy • .
by api-ndid buildings in th- .a-, r
- t ea does the a&sociat. n a m to
Sferve the 400,000 young meu and boys
in this state, but through a sy- tin
tf ' 'rre«-pond.cg member^ ,n smi-.il
1 .ns. this vjrile orgar.i*a*i t. ■ •
mg .t for th* country t > > g to
the < -. and for the cry boy go . g
from town to town.
jb >c- i'.y ond tow: t. .- tt .0
wh -."- active aseociations are not at
work there will be corresponding
members of the state committ---.
Th -• members, aer-ir.g j- vo^inteer
workers, will be on the lookout ' r
;-ojng invt 1- >.r.g 1 -:: ■•• :d go g
e.sewher- and w.il g..- .em ie:t>- s
tf introduction.
The^e .etter? o' introduction w.ll
bt :<r- tgnized by other re-pondi:.g
tT2.be-- and by V M C. K ecre-
tar es wherever pi> -ented. They as-
sure -".e ho! ' of a • me ; d as-
sistance in find.r.j a boarding p ace,
and \s far a pc . e. ••mploymes'.
The whole service - rendered without
c t to the young men. It ha becu
effective all over trie United States
in he ting •• ns of ti :-anj- who were
a strangers in a range land.
m ee h *
t. de 1 beginning work and s
nov p.annir.g en.. i to he ex-
tent of sec'i ,ng ' , :.i:r,g mem-
ber.- ,n 'h w a - hundred
fopuiaticr. or m^. :.te.
Vll^l I I.I. \N I f)i
Going East?
FRISCO
ST. LOUIS
11:.. r.^rc tli> tU r .iis
of.you triii. J D Parsons
Ticket Awent
tf
T\KK\ IT*.
Th" dull throb of neuralgia ij
'1'iickiy r-lieved by Sloan'- I.inf Scw York
'
irlthont rnhbiiM mh PonetrftbBij ligtous Education, Drake University,
without , l li.ni, and sooth- the I>r.shivock, Illinois t.
,r' 1 us • - ( 1-aner and ) .or" ,\orn •!
I r-1: .t t . . rH-ctiv.- th tn t-ms.-v plas
• • -in f) ■ . • .,! .i.,in the
sk n or cloe th" pores. K,,r pijff
' iis^les. chronic rheui :atisni. pout,
111mhat'- -prains and strains it fiive-
quick relief. Sloan's Liniment
it;S"Ct bites, bruises, bumps and
23c
I'r. 1 -h iniberlain. pfc'v. Californ',-'
Stat. Ti id • rs" Assoi iation,
Dr. Holden, International Harvcs
ter company.
Miss Fiori nee Fox. Primarv Sn. c-
rf- inlist. Bureau of Education, Wash-
tin- pain in/i infiamation in ington.
Dr. J. V. Coates. Supervisor RurM
Schools. Kentucky.
Dr. Bruce. North Texas Normal ■
College.
•tie
• -'itr druc ist.
F0R_SALE
Fancy White
Leghorns
My F. ncy Breeding Stock
$1 25 EACH $14 PER
DOZEN
1!. A. PLGH,
| PARK HILL, OKI.A.
caonnnncjnnann
DDoannacuDaaci
i ■ having a limited ed.tion of
r t:i ory of the Chcrokees up to
t \\ be the authority
suhje- t If you want one
; ry for you to
■ ty. > on ' 1. ! re November
my sv: , jt.o^i . wtil
^ i '.vi'l l.i satisfied.
i .'M"' i S i ARR.
Adv
WELCH'S
LAUNDRY _
You l urnish No Soap,
Ijluiii^' or Starch
IT C( S I S vor I.KSS
t ou get back ( lean, pure,
sanitary clothes.
F amily washing, 5 cents
per pound, rough dry with nil
flat work ironed,
a Boarding houses can get
their work done at the follow-
ing prices:
Sheets, pillow slips and
table cloths, 2 cents each
"Towels and napkins Ic.
!
5:3
Phone 173
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The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 113, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 18, 1916, newspaper, November 18, 1916; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139349/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.