Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE GARBER SENTINEL. GARBER. OKLAHOMA
GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV JrU, I8V8. BY S. H. PETEKS
S. H. I'KTKKS,
Pabllinml E ery Thursday
EDITOK Jt I'BOrKIKTOK
Subscription 1'rlce • JM.tiO per year
Otikxd m TBI PoiTornc* atGARIIER OKLAHOMA, an bicomd-clann maii. siatthh
EUROPEAN CHAOS
The condition at the Genoa conference (in which some of the
leading statesmen, like Lloyd George, England's premier, is at-
tempting to secure a 10-year pact of non-aggression) is not very
assuring.
It begins to look as if France is aspiring to the place formerly
occupied by Germany and hope to become military dictator oj
Europe with a vast standing army to backup her demands.
Every move made or attempted te be made to strengthen re-
lations even commercially between any powerful countries like
Germany and Russia sets French statesmen off in a very frenzy of
alarm. They picture in the mind's eye future vast armies of
Russia and Germany under German military discipline, sweeping
all Europe and all France ground under the iron heel of their
deadly enemy. The difficulty that confronts the possibilities of a
universal peace, even for a period of 10 years, is that France and
Belgium received such a terrible experience of war's terrors in the
World War that they will not again trust the most solemn promise
of anyone, especially if such promise comes from those who are not
likely to hold them «acred and which in any extremity may regard
such promises as "only scraps of paper," as both Russia and Ger-
many have done.
When a government of any people prove false to a most
Boiemn promise, it is far worse than the failure of an individual to
do so and is causing the nations of.Europe to have lost all faith in
each other to such extent that it has become most difficult to hold
a conference in which any agreement can be arrived at that may
secure peace in those war-stricken countries.
Britain and America made a treaty over 100 years ago con-
cerning the boundary between Canada. No forts, no armies, no
battleships, and they have been true to their pledges, and promises
between countries like these can be depended upon and if all na-
tions were as dependable the whole world could settle down into
conditions of peaceful security that would know no ending.'
~Tiie betrayal pf 9 pledge given by the acknowledged govern-
ment of any people to another nation becomes a boomerang and
that JS what appears to be the trpuble at Genoa. A lack 0/ con-
•fidguf'a exist-g that cannot be allayed, Armies and guns and forts
to sustain the ckastemBg rod under which the conquered must be
* instantly passing as the fruits of their former unfaithfulness.
These appear to be demands that the representatives of Fi erne,
and Belgium are requiring at the Genoa conference, while Europe's
greatest statesman, Britain's premier, is attempting to conciliate all
parties in an effort to again restore sucu promises
can be secured and accepted to an extent that large and costly
armies may be disbanded anc\ commercial relations restored, mak-
ing credits possible and give the idle millions a chance to go to
work and redeem themselves from the "slough of despond."
So much depends on the perfection of a world peace that every
reader of the daily news thruout the world is watching with won-
derful interest the trend of events at this conference. Restora-
tion of business to normal conditions requiring a most liberal ex-
change of commerce between all countries has become a necessity
and when we witness the apparently unreconcilable differences that
exist between the delegates attending the conference it would ap-
pear that the case is most certainly hopeless.
The British premire has been wonderfully successful in
effecting compomises that restored order in most wonderfully
desperatfe emergencies. He is considered today by an admiring
LOWER PRICES HERE
Having just received a decline from the wholesale
market we now quote the following prices whick will
save you $$$$. These prices are guaranteed for
30 days.
Munson last, work Shoe $3.6ft
2 pair Sox. 25c
Work Shirts. 69c and 89c
Overalls, 220 wt $1.59
Khaki Pants $195-$2.65
Unionalls, 220 wt., stifle stripe .$2.75
B, V. D's 75c-95c
Dress Shoes. St. Last, calfskin $5.89
27-in. Percale - 124c
36-in. Percale 19c
27-in. Gingham. 18c-24c
Light and Dark Scrim. 14c
Unbleached Muslin 10ic
Gauze Vests. 2 for 25c
Ladies' Cotton Hose 14c
Ladies' Union Suits 39c
LADIES'ONE STRAP PUMPS $1.6.5
BUTTERICK PATTERNS &K GREEN STAMPS
YAUCHS' CASH STORE
GARBER, OKLA.
State Health Department
(By Dr. A. R. Lewis, State Health
Commissioner).
The mightiest flood in 50 years is] Bert Peters arrived home yesterday
°nW!!!ll.i"!..(!°!:n.:he_JMl?Si381Ppi I from Crescent City where he rented
storage room for his car for a month,
hoping by that time that the rains may
A health habit that should bestressed
as important, and which might be ad-
ded to the rules of "The Health Game'
without impunity is the "Clean Hand
Habil."
Because human hands handle nun>
berlesdarticlM which carry infection,
the clean I: Dd httt |t is important and
should be cuUivaf-efl. re-
alise that hands are a commos rciS:*
of iciection through which soice of tk*
meet dangerous diseases are spread.
And theie same men will tell you. too,
that in manyca ©= human hands are:te
agency through which sputum-b-ir^*
diseases are spread, because n:;t ;-fo-
ple are continuously hricgiLj
haltf s int? COijUft witj, the era -it-
ine mouth a^i noi'. • *!S *1
manner as to infect then *'i*
germs of the disease.
Tuberculosis, tonsilitis. d:jitieria,
whooping cough, scarlet and,
measles, are some of the rrc-r. iiz^r-
ous of sputum-borne cueist?
All kinds of dirt are not
but the most kinds are. aza
grime on the hands of tie =aa
tills the soil, or that fosri :* :eoi
the plasterer or brick kmc* x v..-. -ot
likely be dangerous. The ccr. -ii?er-
ous kinds of dirt are ,*>t risbie to
eye. But the kinds of dirt which. :'ze j
microscope reveals on the har.-i« tarn
with a "bad cold," a case of
all its tributaries and streams, The
heaviest and most continuous rains
ever known are precipitated in all
the vast extent of the Miesissippi val-
ley.
Professional Cards
DR. PERCY TAGQART
Chiropractor
Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Garber, Okla.
V. L. HEADRICK
lawyer
Office over Garber [State Bank
phone 223
DR. F. A. SMITH
DENTIST
Offiee—Suite 4 Garber State Bank Bldg.
Telephone 230
Harmon, Crowe & Crowe
Attorneys-at-Law
] 8-21 Oklahoma Seate Bank Bldg.
Enid, Okla. Phone 466
J. B. MORGAN
Notary Public
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
GARBER. OKLA.
stop falling and the roads firm enough
to drive it home.
H. HEMKEN
For Plasteriog
ar)d Mason Work
Guarantee all my work to
give satisfaction.
GARBER, OKLA
i JO'.I .
mosti
jrtuberculosis would be dtc(i:'
world the foremost statesman in Europe and even many Americans deed.
are willing to admit him a peer in statesmanship to our illimitable _ -v8 •• «'-'r * •"•*
Charles H. Hughes. If he is enabled to calm the troubled Waters J
and walk out upon the sea of troubles that possess the Genoa cob- | day Even the (rieM|y ^ * .haking
ference and secure a unity of confidence and understanding in this hanc= hi ..... dasi'r
modern Tower of Babel, conglomeration of races and tongues, the' nece sary ac: of ha-d n- * o
name of Lloyd George will go down in history as the greatest gen-|c*n 'e" bow many in'**1*1 har.ds j
eral of the armies of peace that ever blessed an admiring world. | dt>i^ar bl" p*""tbf0U h in the «iim.
Every farmer, every workingman and every business man is j h„dle M the focd
intensely interested in the results of this conference. Theworldjeat If v.„ hav4 clean food -he
in the matter of business and commercial relations is in reality but |ha-.^ prelaw, andle and *er*e
one country. A radio flash is found to encompass the earth in the our food m is: b% clean. Food-hand! rs j
fraction of a Second. The products of continents are carried Into'i' 'vtra sbjU-d irEUucUC 10
'i • . , .. ,, . k^ep their hinds away from the face,
the most distant oceans in mountaneous proportions. Factories ^ avoid a3 (a.M pogsifc,e >he
produce in such quantity that they are compelled to Ifcvt* the• touc>.jj.? ,,f any food article- which
whole world an open market to dispose of of their surplus, ti.fy prepare and serve.
"OPEN DOOR" of a necessity becomes almost an ultimatum
wherever there is enough "power behind the throne" to enforcc (he
mandate. A closed commercial door in today's emergency be-
comes a menace to the peace of the world. Reparations, indem-1serving establishments should make
nities, bonds can only be paid by the efforts of millions Of workers, this phase of personal cleanliness a con
who must find a market for the sale of their goods. So conflicting dition to retention of service.
are the demands of the nations there represented it would appear' Mothers should see to it thatch''"
d,CUi , _ , . , 11. I dren tre not stingy with soap and,
to the average mind to be almost if not entirely chaotic. \\ e can watcr> >nd that thcjr hands are thor. j
only take hope when we realize that \er\ ineat minds are there! waslied before eating.
directing their deliberations and that the power of reason has1
proven far more proficient than force at the behest of military | Stop That Itching
tribunals. These apparently impossible questions must be settled There is a lot of skin trouble in Gar-
and settled right before conditions are permanently fixed that will
restore prosperity with certainty in this country and thruout the
the world.
In the mind of many of our financiers the most hopeless pros-
pect of European affairs is the fact that many of the nations are
hopelessly bankrupt and cannot tvun pay interest on their bonded
indebtedness. How they can ever function under the load and
make the necessary progress that a higher civilization demands is
the enigma to be solved at the Genoa conference. Their failure to
do so seriously effects the balance of the business world. Will they
be enabled to "cut the Gordon knot?" Are the mind forces re-
Soap and water are the agencies to
be used in acquiring the clean hand
habit. Both are plentiful, tasy to'^et
1 and inexpensive, proprietors oi food-
WHY
ADVERTISE ?
Through advertising we help support thfe
newspaper. The local newspaper, properly
conducted, is one of the most important as-
sets of any community or city. It not only
pictures daily life as it is. The newgp&pef
generally points the way to civic develop-
ment and betterment.
Probably no other agency is expected to
do more for the general good of the town
and its citizens, than the newspaper. And
it is, by its very nature, required to do most
of this constructive work and give of the
only commodity it has for sale—its space-
without remuneratian. To do our share in
support of an agency which constantly
works for the development of the town in
which we operate, is an obligation, wc eheer;
fully assume. And we believe that this
newspaper is entitled to such advertising
support as we can give it, aside from the
direct value to us of the advertising itself.
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECRIC CO.
Enid Division
LINCOLN BKERBOWER. Manager
Personal Attention to Every Customer
A. A. Jones
HARNESS SHOP
Located in Chitwood Bldg.
Large Assortment of
Harnesses. Collars
Sweat Pads, Ect.
Always on Handj
Shoos and Harnesses Re-
paired,
A A Ia„„ The Harness
AiA, JOneS Maker
GARBER, OKLA,
Produce Wanted
I will still continue the produce
business at the same old stand on
North Main street. Will pay the
top prices at all times.
R. S. G00DE
! Phone 310 Garber
0000000 0000000 ooooooooocoooocoooooooooo
ber and surrounding territory this
spring. We will sell you a jar of, Blue j
Star Keir.edy on a guarantee for Itch, j
Eczema, Ringworm! Tetter or Cracked
Hands, Old Sores or Sores on Children.
Will not stain clothing and has
pleasant odor.
Green & Green Drug Storo.
The board of education is employing
a man with the help of federal aid who
will teach agriculture under the pro-
visions of the Smith-Hughes act Any-
nresented in this most important conference equal to the occasion? oneover 14 year? of age may take this
P'escl . 1 , , . , 1 r 1 work and if those who ae ir.' rested
If they are actually successful and can bring order out of
will call a- the high school the pro
FARM LOANS
At 6 Per Cent Interest
For 5, 7 or 10 years
Payment privilege $100 or multiply
any interest dr te.
Write or call
Stanley F. Horner
| ET V8 WRITE YOUR FIRE
" And Tornado Insurance on Tools
and Derricks, and Compensation
Insurance.
We have Garfield County for Em-
ployer Compensation in the old re-
liable Western Indemnity Company
of Dallas.
We specialize on these -lasses and
write all policies in our Enid office.
We will appreciate your business
and are close enough to the field to
give you prompt service. A phone
call or letter will get our terms and
rate or our insurance man out to the
field any day without delay.
Dont forget the telephone No. 28,
Enid, Okla.
Call for F. H. Heckendorn, The
Insurance man.
Guarantee Abstract &
Insurance Co.
209 West Broadway
Political Annoimcenents
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
At the solicitation of my many-old
friend living in this the Second Com-
missioner District of Garfield county, I
| hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner of the same, subject to
t he will of the Democratic voters of said
district, to be expressed at the August
primaries. H. H.Semke.
FOR COUNTY COMMILSIONER
j I hereby announce my candidacy for
office of County Commissioner of the
Second Commissioner District of Gar-
If they are actually successful ann can onng oraer ouc 01 cnaos w|Ucan ^ thc hjRh ,chooI the pr0.'g R ^ g . i AM ^ £1 Q 8! field County, subject ,o the7,pressed
their deeds will be more glorious than any r-hargo th. t we ever Tjgjongwju be explained. These living 8 DOX OUD ILMQj V/Klcl* I llOHe OlO 8 wish of the Republican voters of this
made and Tennyson's familiar lines could be properly used, "ALL 0Utaide the district may transfer for
THE WORLD WONDERED."-S.H.F.
the work-. A !a!%e class is assured.
3oooooooc-x>oc oooooo ooooooooooooooooocooocoooooo j
wish of the Republican voters of this
district at the August primaries.
Frank Wiles.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 4, 1922, newspaper, May 4, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145233/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.