Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1921 Page: 4 of 10
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THURSDAY, ItfTTMBFR 1. 1«1.
TRT PTTT>8T RC COUNT* GUARDIAN
The Pittsburg County Guardian
i ESTABLISHED '*>:
IX * **
*q * kl*C*W ti
Uur kac PcSf.*lwt
fORRLST A. GARRETT
PaWtafe* fc*«rj Tfe.*n«4 ; as
IIS Navtb M*ib SunL Mr Okiatoa*. PVo N* 4l
Out Y*ar ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS 1 Ac up
i 'i&jtK a
{ 3 l' ' •
11 if. .*M U
A DC* 'V.-4, - '.-it
«rt mi Anumn l W*.
rjjl Trr/rk <* aajlc_af ei
.- : of Ki.it
u r if Tke W:-rtd cise a. gmi da! saw* p j hoc
it i. * ■ <«"-«/ to tAe resc-ae ot it* on
-rff. - afl* :i !c**rerf tii n£c*. t-artailee
r-v* Ji tfcas -tat* txpiBdiTairs ins ,ca. atm-tMl-
r. -ipaia :fc •- a -- IB*;* tz' .jvui co-t.- for
- ;xti &> «t: the n.:-nurtc
t- " f pe ? :■**. f eocL!r>
**" 7 *"* bow BWr- a«- * B UirkU i
~ k , " , •: * ' BackstTf. Onuy.
^ *" ?*■ ir *. fc*- tac a .-"a cr* for
f«nnl )w ruteap DoMttaL '
j . Now f *( can get the Dupc*.t- .£
| " aval i j k tua a few of tat^ •
1 t" • *- -.-f^r-art". we nc rrt a little ir>or*
—- . . -f the «. off of >„.- wa miLtarj
. WaVot. 21 E. Grand, McAlester- f
* *
LOCAL AMJ PERSONAL * : The McAlester foot Dan i>ven of
pfone 4j9. * i the higi scho©' met defeat at Art
«*« *««««•«••«*« mor*. TkankaKiriac Day, when U> t
birr, ti Mr. a.-.; Mn D. K Rob ' played the Ardmore hi^h «<Aoo! elf.
*rt*i- :;iu «r.; t.r t
ll-pou-3 r.rL Sunday
Mother
en. The score
to 0.
Mr*. J. V To®
arn We<is r--: i}
'i"..vT At A.. -Si
- - : c Mr?,
[rs. Jo* Bar-*a .
. of trowier. came
scorning for an op
:a H>-i -.a for ap-
FOE SALE OE TRADE—140 aciej
farm aiwi. <,ood improvements; n
t«U oc ta>v terms or trade for o:(
pr«perty. Address W. E. VOEHEi
Adefl, Ok. a. to-tf.)
B .•;■
-i*. i >f * *
1' :r • *>..■■ • ax.. ■.
aey feaftixw
ha« Youz^.
* k •.
r. • qiiTif^catt>
f tfc<7
t -v
. > !r. * . • ir>t r; - . ■ -. - * 3 - - *
rr^aiy; ti p . tra:Ejr fa**- "
rjxL'.j TJirt-t irV. oigr" • -iJC.- «.
ti>e Hiujart see- '-■■ *'• i- *
\Amr. one MNtK ti £
nwrtvi aur, U*r. * aay a^
w •>' f-*-' fca-r.
1 -if-c t • ■*: i-
rjiit I etii _ t*r.
CoJ. Ms*'>juti. e-drxr of tw
criticiie tfce rni k •''j'
txrjEtrj- for taltr? Hr>- . f. Htrdsr.^
to u«k over Binxtinchaa f|«e <t.
He declare- Pmiiett Hi.'i'tj *« ie-
riV*i to c«ov- to BimunKfeam ar*i
peak. and tiat it u "uacivll t« cnt-
aciMr ar. mvitpd y~ikiX". HardJy
uaovn. OjJooel, wo to go icto >our
Ltwt'i- uud*t aivl pi'-k up tfce moft .rr.-
jxriite U>pw in hj= home to peod tV-
wWw eTenini? ta! k. about. Ho*
about /t' !>«>-? not poiiterve-e aad e*31-
tility work double-geared ?
The late unlamented Comm or>-
VaivVr+nlt, who on«rRa*e j that cbe^r
fuJ little epiti-rf<. "The public I*
m!"t icenu to have a conniiV^rA
counterpart in the Inter-State Com-
merce Comin.-- '^n, whirh, with thr'-«
years to labor in Fince Utt anm.nti'e.
has made ab*olu'-ly no reaaju^tmefit
of freight or pa -enK'r rate o far
as the public i- concerned, and ■
to worry about nothing except the
danifer of bu/itir.ir a /tnnir of re<i tap-
HWiewhere in the political pattern. If
a "tat>- commioiion und'-rtakei to
(five a little tar'ly relief, the autfu.4
tribunal at Wa/'hinirton promptly calls
it to time and caution- it left -ome
the honorable precept', custom t aivi
prece^ients of "jurisdiction" be inter-
fered with. In the meantime, the
public, that has no re source* againt
"adjustment" awl that ha- no fine-
•.pun theorist.-- awl --alar;. - - \>><:\y - to
fijfure out juet when it can "afford
to make a reduction, -tan<l- tlv* af'
meets the economic conditions bare-
handed and ha* to :-ink or -vim with-
out so much a-i a thirr.bl' fuli of a"l
and a-.-i.-tani.e froa. any fe'ieral lyjard.
It's a heluva a system. That'* all.
Alor.jf with cheap coffee the Ar-
buckle family appear* to have al«)
produced a ^ort of cheap -kate.
If the country want- lo yet down to
the kin<l(of disarmament that will cut
the direct as well a.« the indirect
conts of government, we rnitfht u-e a
few hooks on these gentlemen who
mate an armory out of their hip-
pocket.-t. The chronic pi*tol-toter
certainly in line for "omebodj - lifrhtn
ing. In this connection, A'- cannot
help from obj>ervin>,' that if jurie all
over Oklahoma will toe the mark It •
they have i nthi country in r«"'
termR of court, the pi-itol-toter w !1
join the scrub ho? and other undes-
irables in this n<-ck of the woo<l-.
Carrying a 'gun" is not only a ain-t
the law but the man who doe= it habi-
tually put* him-elf in the rat'gory of
dangerous persons. The fellow who
ha-i to have the "backing" of a six-
phooter to stimulate his courage is in
a bad way indeed.
After all, why a ili.-armament con-
ference? Why not do the sane nation-
al thing and cut out our own war anil
naval expenditure.-, rsgardli -s of
what ot! er ration? do ? It i«n't necr--
sary to have a grand phow like that
now in pi ogress at Washineton. It is
only nece -ary for the pre-sent ron-
gren^ to exercise the right* it ha
cut out the ,'en. ele?s militar-/ budget
and apply the price of a hattlevhip to
actual, earnest relief. The pro-
ducer who i dant'ling letw en a re-
fusal of a crerlitor to tenew hi.^ cred
und the possibility of a foreclo >i"
has a hard time •. r-tting wrought up
over the gian l tanding 'hat is now
goincr on in official \Va-v nt'ton. This
country doe -n't have to make an agree
ment with Japan or Kngland o' Abys-
sinia or anybod else ever time 't
want- to lie on the srji are with its
own people. A policy of ;nten ive in-
ternal development at home will pro-
vide a bulwark of citizenship that all
the gun- in Chii -t'-ndorv and a'l the
armor plate in hade can't rhake. A
contented, pro |>er<ms, normallv-gover
ne<l and normally-tared people will
provide a afer guarantee of national
security again=t any invader than will
a citizenship accursed with the fool
leader-hip that, believes in mil tar-
greatness as its crowning glory.
IMITATORS VS COTTON
And now comes the plaintiff, one
Sweet Potato, and states to the pub-
lic that one so-called King Cotton has
been given not only an undue but a
well-nigh foolish consideration by
i^art ra .. :E
Wi
1ofTsce. Ps
abov« m-z
T^Jtk ■ tf.i.
Ot^k-jena «:to car. toy wrtfc
•y*tr to protec". f. - ri.-. Tr. ar
1 that the ime onajf- peao:
-'d ti-.* ,-tork iir.njt- taa e1.- r-.pt.oru-.
—Osage Co_nt> Nf -
W>_ ; aboot the ~'t- .d" *fco ix,r -
- w .tij fc - ha:ack .-tor.t- ar>:
<ar p^.. . a . c -r vj^r front
Clare«ee -SherriU, Charley Haney
aD : L B. Hoi'ier. were arretted by
fe-je-a! "rrforte-ntn'. officers, over <j*
' j Ga.v- Creek t -cfek, and a 22-gal-
lon still which the> are alleged U
' have b^en operating. *i- taken. The
; men were ought to McAlester a c
i will later appear before U. S. Cotc-
.•ni - tier < :i. on a charge of rr.ajii
I facta ring lit jo r.
KAEM K«
i«re 1-. 1
twe
f. KENT—'\
•.and., a: ea.-t 1" acret
■nailer p^ac - for rent
. V^atroo, i\ h Orantt.
(!)
'jiyij quickiy relieve* a cold.
H IMjE MELTON MAKES
H«tRT WORK OF DOCKET
Pot
of
R. E
-tfni r,
Gnffeth
-f*:- - arr: --.jar -•• r. nast- tz*.
tfce'. -*>' ;t a*. :t uet-re^esiie tarrie-
OiuaV>frji farmt-■ ate l<i*. riving
'■'* a "faare deaj Tat/ a-*
tlr*.*} 'a the act ^ai ;n.tr. ab-
•nt < 'A'jit. apotato rorapar.x®.-.
rt rthoot rterv': nir aajninnj; pre; >di-
4; lo cotton (for ro'.tor. u a ta-.'
? ti.- *c: 'jc arv; -fco-k! be so
■-r*r<}tr? • .1 : .lSaxA nratge to re-
flect tnat we*-t potatoes have be*c
•eft to ' : 'rg rjT die. a- a ' }\>T>- . -
maker for the farmer, whm they of-
fer ^ch splendid opport.e.t « for
gain.
It a 'elJ known fact t^*. tV>
- ' •-et pr>tato. already pretty *eli c - -
tabii.ihed in northern markets, *a-
put there prerr.auent!y by the exper-
ience of northern *oldjer boys in
-outhern t.'a.ciri^ camp-, -jjnn^ the
war p<-nod. It *a.- the mo:t wonder-
ful difscovery i ""eats" that these
h - -ky lad? had made in their whole
lires. Nowhere hi the cold northern
i ".au-- r«ad they found - jch deliciou.*
flavor in ptjtaUA;.-, for climatic condi-
tl- ri - make that - jrpaaang flavor aryi
e -hence impossible there.
Rerultc:
A great, unoeetipied market field
v - opene<: to •*«'. potato growers
in ,ne South. All they have to do is
V about it half a.* industriously and
naif as energetically a> they nave
the growing and marketing of cotton
to make it a financial success.
Every b'-.-hel of -w-l potatoe-
s'to v,n in the South can I*- sold in
Northern market* at a fancy price.
Experience ha- proven this to the sat-
isfaction of those growers who are
engaging in tr.<- busine-. on an exten-
-1v<- cale. And the field ,n a -olute-
ly incapable of i/e;ng over-stocked. It
is too big and the producing area i-
t'si restricted. If every acre of
Southern ground fitted to grow
S wr-et Potatoe - a - grown to th.; -1
product, the market]*, ^ruler a -<-ri-
-ible sy.-tem of distribution, would
no-, be at any time glutted.
Can't we work out the solution of
this th tig ,n Pitt-1.Jrg and adjoining
•untie- ard torn a few of thf--t $20-
an acre cotton fields into |250-an acre
-wet potato fields?
. on t an j hy.-j*.trr.atic cooperation
will do it. The problem of suitable
torasre • being worked out. Talk
matter over witr earh other and
v. ith the county agent
G'-V. the - v et Potato a chance to
work for >ou, ;n-t -ad of being everla-t
ingly working yourself o death on a
program of cotton.
It'.- worth thinking about.
It's worth acting on.
Ada, ar. old
ri.- a p -a-ant
a..- - at o.: -h>p y* f.tr: of the
we k- After we r_ad air tr-a: tne
try need of the co-Btr ^ for
good -en in off.ee. Griffeta aid the
-•rher Mite aarree«3 to rjn for -ifW*
r. the comrng car'pi.ira. Ju.st which
off ces we it tc nk wa- not de-
cod at o>.r ia-t meet iiar, tnt * ? ■
*e ar.nojnces: in d-ae time.—.Viyi
Oerrj "Tat-
Not.I.-.? rmov '■ ir heart :« a- dy
-cr. an ;n.-pmnr example of -tter
-elf-.ir.molation tipon the altar of
public service. Bei^je-. no one can
do'.bt what woaid happen to tfce ship
of -tate if an editor a.':, .as .'r. r..
were at the hel-m.
Jjdy njr from the e—ct -r retarns
ti th>- ea.-t people up there were
not atu-fied with the chang- they
got ia_-t fa.i.—Stoccaali New-.
Pr,>bably they are al-o more or less
peeved at the fact that they haven't
• • n got the "charge" now.
When a morre-.t awa; it i--
gone forever.—Mayes Count. iJem-
ocrat.
What a noble thought. Al-*>, how
unlike a l<ook agent < a biil-col-
L" -t:Srt J _-;ge Har. L Me.'on at-
-eaded to the district co-it docket at
Ejfa^aa last week with hi- u.-aal d*-
-p^tch. r. w ng tr.- .joeket of man>
a>e- is short order. Among the
-a*e.- : i - posed of were the foilow-
m?: E. H. E--<ck, :.rpo?ing", of mort-
«ran- property, not g-jihty; Norman
Sm:th. d j.mis-ed: Nancy Vann, bur-
rla.y. c -rr. - -e-o: Charley P.rardoc.
r.e.ty to animals, dismi-^d; Lee
Bedford and Stanton Lake, grand
larceny, dii-nrsf-ed T. T. Brownir.ir
>- ■: L B. W h taker. irran>i iarceny,
disrers-ed; Ben Tnorap^on. peace
•■or d, di.smi.--ed; Ctaad Hart..- and
Rufai Brook.-, threatening bodily
"-arrr.. h -m. - -e-.. Cai - Thomas, a.-
-a.it with deadly wea;r>n. di-mi--ed:
Lewis Mitchell, a-.-ault to kill, dis
rr. : Jack Culver, grand larceny,
dismisses): Hillie Stafford, assault,
i-mi.--ed; John W. Atkinson, at-
tempt to kill. di.-mi.--ed: A. A. At-
•:insoa, threatening to kill, «iism:s.-edi
lk>-- Moore, forgery, continued; Joe
•at^.-r- an. John Montcastle. lar-
•i.y of ,ive.-tock, continued; Robert
lat-e M ckle, larceny of live.-lock. con-
" r. .ed O.-car B. Mickle. -ame, con
tirae.1; B. S. Smith, fal-e preten-e,
continued.
rial :hf crtj
of Ti:
-*5 tr. * jreet v -
*6.300,000
in l>onc
s for th rr.pr
■ol of Hi
*ater
system, the .
.T-Z 3
Loc. :ntere-?t .
ri the fact \
hat a b
ond issue of 175
:s caile
: for t
? countv. Dec.
or. the Eratti
rr of hard-*urfact roa
The rr.en
Of thr
Bap: n chu -h €
joyed an
enthof
arte jet-to ^etr
t.ng :c
t-e par
.era of the chur
Tuesday a*
era r u' :r- :
preieRt.
Rsb-My-T
i-nt fo
r Rhe-jnati«m.
MR MERCHANT: Dor. t wa t unt
the forms are closed on The Guar-
c.ar. • Chrjtrras number, which is tr
I*- issued December 15. Call 40^ and
as«i for the advertising man. Tr. ? -
to be < tie of the handsomest holiday
nuff. ^ers ever issued in the county.
H. Huttor and De^-.- McFarland had
ar. aatr. Cv i. = ion on South Ma:r.. .ast
f rsca . w.-. ch left the cars consider-
ab.y the worse for the wear but did
not ..-. ire either drive.-.
To -.rcag s cold take 666.
M Alp- l Wright, daughter of
Rev. a no Mrs. W. M. Wright, spent
the Tnanksuiving season with the
nomefolks. return.r ;r the latter part
of the wtex to Ch ,-iasha. where she
u attending tlse Oklahoma Colleue for
w orren.
WHY CONTINUE to suffer whea
re.i'-f i- so near? Nothng relie *
so quickly and surely as chiropractic
ia • -t a'ate. Be convinced. Dr. Nina
S. Hart. 11 1-ii L. Choctaw. Phone
127. (14-1C)
HAMBQME S MEDITATIONS
I Mt i-ocruM CMAMGt
M£ Tts POLLAH5 EV4
HE X-PA/ MAM f-OOT-
- - UH-HUH - 1 AH SEfcS
NOa WHUT t> AT At?
'X* FUH IN PAT
W ANTED—Will buy a good r-addle
'i puce is reasonable. Address, L
Tne time ha.- rolled arou>; again
v r.en the amatejr hunter can climb
the fence and then drag the gun
through after him.—0-asre County
News.
Ar*d the farmer who ha.- faile<l to
P" st hi- pa-tare can iro out an<i meet
r< . c- . -,:r.g n
legs and tirandei all over with bird-
hot. Wonderful .-ea.-on.
A V c jump in Oklahoma crude oil
should -limii'ate operation- to a won-
■ erful a'rtv.—-Shawnee New-.
It wouldn't stimulate "operations"
arourd here half a- much as a oO
cent jump in Pitt-bur? County corn
or oats, or a 5-cent jump in cattle.
B
P
rBOND-^-
LETTERHEADJ
From recent develo
-eem- that this country
' av< to eome to the re :p -
Mayes County Democrat.
1 rom more rectnt devel
-en - that thi- co tntry v
nents, it
' ill again
[iments
-id er
Come to Us
{or
PANTING
JUST A WORD ABOUT
YOUR HOME NEWSPAPER
• *** * **#*
*
* WITH NEIGHBORING •
EDITORS •
• *
*<•***♦****■*#★#*
"Where there is oil there is hope,"
remarked the fellow who had just
been down to take a squint at the
Maud well.—Shawnee News.
Not if it'.- on the track and the
^rade'.-, up hill.
I After next year about the only
"unnel-thaped thing that can be found
round Oklahoma will be a cyclone.—
I Shawnee News.
Well, now, if you don't think the
I fellow who voted for a "change" is
j '.toing to look more or less like a fun-
, nel, what form do you figure he
will take ?
*
The report that the women are
wearing -tanning dre.-es is true to
this extent, that father frequently be-
come- unconscious when he gets the
bill.-Quinton Times.
Father should remember that, with
the present rate of abbreviation, it
hould not he long until the bill for
dres.- making wdl automatically van-
ish. I^et him take heart.
Speaker George Schwabe is a can-
didate- for governor on the issue of
"what the house intended to do,"
Fine. Still, one of the large places
of the world is said to be paved with
good intentions. Hartshorne Sun.
Not THIS world, Tom.
An Arkansaw girl was suspended
from school last week because she
used face powder, in violation of a
faculty ruling. She is a game heifer,
though, and has brought suit for re-
instatement in school. If apurtygirl
ain't got a right to make herself
purtier, then goodbye to personal
liberty.—Wapanucka World.
DOES YOUR TOP
NEED ATTENTION?
Do not let it go until
there is a large rent in
it. If you bring it to
us now, we can prob-
ably repair the dam-
age before it becomes
useless, and thereby
save you considerable
expense.
We aiso do first class Automobile Painting.
THE TRIM SHOP
Douglas Steinson and Joe Atkins. Props.
Telephone *J i 1 314-16 East Choctaw
Mcalester oklahoma
SPECIAL NOTICE--50 PKR CENT OFF
If you only knew the happy and satisfied patients who are
taking advantage of our Thirty Day specially reduced price
you would not miss this golden opportunity in having those
diseased gums treated or a set of teeth made that will fit,
look natural and wear a life time.
Dr's .Scott And Roockwood
DENTISTS •
Schreiner's Bldg. 104 1-2 Choctaw
Across the street from Doss House McAlester, Oklahoma
Do you get The Guardian EVERY WEEK?
,!?°-v wn° are read.ng this do, because there are alreaUy
I? regular readers of this paper-
, ,, °lan-v of you do not. This issue is this week going into
°f n®J. homes—homes that, perhaps, are unacquainted
with The Guardian merely because they had not had an oppor-
tunity earlier to connect with it
^\e G,?ani,lan J'ou posted on Pittsburg County and
its people. Pittsburg County is no longer a land of tenants and
one-year renters. It is a land of home-owners and of renters
th.ei' Ume until they can own their home RIGHT
HfcKh. aa>' °f the transient is gone. Conditions have chan<*ed
from the temporary to the PERMANENT. This is whv it is of
the greatest importance that you get every week vour county
paper.
Here are some of the things that The Guardian does for
you:
1—It gives you the news Round About You, picked up, dressed
up and boiled down to the meat.
2—It give1 you the real estate transfers of the countv.
—'t gives joj a weekly weather report, by da vs.
4—It gives you a weekly livestock report, "prepared by an ex-
pert in the office of the Oklahoma National Stockvardj
Company.
5—It keeps you post d on the activitie- of the County Acent,
the Horn-" Demon.-t'a". on Agent and the organized activ-
t t! of the enterprising farmers and stockm n of the
countj •
6—It keeps you posted in the progress of the public schools
of the county, through the County Superintendent of
Schools.
7—It bo b down for your information all the important hap-
pening n the r ty of McAlester, keiping you posted on
all coming events in which you might be interested.
?— It gives you every week a Farm and Livestock page, de-
voted to leadintr happenings in these lines, particularly
in Pittsburg County, and keeping you in touch with the
best breeders and producers in livestock circles.
9—It s-ive? you the Courthouse Column, with a summary of
the news from the courthouse for the week past," ar-
ranged so that you GET AT A GLANCE the matters of
interest, all the way from the proceedings of the county
commissioners, to the marriage license record, including
cases filed in court, cases tried, etc.
10—It stands for a bigger and better county fair, as the show-
window of a great and aggressive fanning and livestock
county.
11—It gives you the proceedings of the County Commissioners
the same week thev meet, while it is news, and keeps you
posted on the probate and other matters in the county
judge's office. '
12—It keeps you posted on road improvement, bridge building,
etc., in the county.
IS—It carries a great volume of the legal advertising of the
county, sheriff's sales, ruardianship matters, etc., in
which there is always a keen interest.
14—It gives EVERY SECTION of the county the same square
deal and champions the interests of all constructive meas-
ures alike.
15—It carries an editorial page that endeavors to be fair, to
stand for something worth while, and that hews to the line
without fear or favor.
16—It BOOSTS eternally for Pittsburg County and community,
because it BELIEVES in this section as one of the best,
and recognizes its people as among the most progressive
to be found anywhere.
We be'ieve you want The Guardian in your home every
week, if it is not already a regular visitor. We believe firmly
that it will be worth many times to you the subscription price.
Many standard weeklies have advanced to two and three dol-
lars per year, ard one has advanced to five dollars. But The
Guardian is still publishing an all home print, standard news-
paper at $1.50 per year.
Fill out the subscription blank below and mail to us, with
the price of a vear's good reading. DO IT NOW.
PITTSBURG COUNTY GUARDIAN:
McAlester, Oklahoma.
inclosed find $1.50 for which enter my name as a subscriber
for one year to The Guardian.
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Garrett, Forrest A. Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1921, newspaper, December 1, 1921; McAlester, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139900/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.