Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE GARBER SENTINEL, GARBER, OKLAHOM A
GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV Jrd, IHBU. I1Y S. H. FETEKi-
3. H. PETE KJ
fnbllitied Kvary Thursday
El lTOK X 1'llOl'HlKTOK
Subscription 1'rlce • Sl.oO per year ]
Khtihkd in thb PosTorric* at gabber. oklahoma, as sbcoicu-ci-isr mail mattih
JUDGE GARBER, CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE EIGHTH CON-|
GIIESSIONAL DISTRICT:
There never was a time in the history of this country when
men of ability were needed more in the Halls of Congress. During
a campaign it is very easy for the various candidates to favor
everything that they know would be for the best interests of the
people of their district. Because they know that such promises
and such nice sounding phrases as "I favor this" and "I favor that"
are designed to secure votes.
In these days it is not enough for a candidate to be in favor of
the things that if enacted into law would be beneficial to his dis-
trict. It is absolutely essential that a man be selected who not ^
only favors these things, but who has the ability to step into the
Halls of Congress and secure the enactment into law of the things
his constituency wants.
A great number of Candidates
throughout the agricultural section
are now claiming that they are in
favor of the Farm Bloc. Neverthe-
less it took a man of Senator Capper's
ability to make the Farm Bloc a power
for good. There have been Congress-
men who have been favoring these
things for years and yet fail when the
■test of ability came to secure their
enactment into law.
It has been said that ten men
practically direct the legislation of
this country while there are 435 mem-
bers of the House of Representatives.
It is to be easily recognized that
the districts that send the ten to Con-
gress are greatly favored over the dis-
tricts that send the other 425. JUDGE M. C. GARBER
The needs of this great agricultural country are so many that
it is absolutely essential that they elect a man who can give to Con-
gress and secure favorable legislation despite the attacks and the
opposition of the powerful interests that are sure to be there. This
country is so large and its industries are so varied that what the
cattle raiser and wheat farmer needs would probably be a detri-
ment to a great many people living in other sections of the United
States.
Therefore when farmer legislation is up for consideration, the
manufacturing interests, and the mining interests, etc., will be
there to fight it and nothing short of great ability and fearlessness
in fighting for these laws will do any good.
Again we say it is not enough to select a candidate who favors
all those things, it is absolutely essential to select one with ability
to win over opposition that he is sure to encounter on the floors of
Congress. The people of this district at this time need a Congress-
man who can be one of the ten and not just one of the 435.
In presenting the candidacy of Judge M. C. Garber for your
consideration the people of Garfield County, who know him best
believe they are offering you the services of a man who not only
knows what this district needs but also has the ability to put its
needs into laws. We invite the closest investigation of Judge Gar-
ber's record and ability.
GARBER FOR CONGRESS CLUB.
John G. Parker, Jr., President.
R. M. Rogers, Secretary,
GARBER 13 THE MAN
It is generally conceded by those who are in touch with poli-
tical conditions in various parts of Gront County that Judge M.
C- Garber will be the Republican nominee for congress after Aug.
1st. In a pretty thorough survey of thedifTerent localities we hear
that Garber is the man whom the Republicans believe can look
after the district's intererts in the most efficient manner, and al-
though there is no doubt but that the republicans can elect any
man they nominate yet there is no disposition on the part of the
rank and file of the party to allow another mistake like that of
1920 to accui -
It was conceded from the first that Garbrt- would be a strong
candidate, but few believed that his popularity would increase so
steadily and strong as it has in the last six weeks. Chas. Svvin-
dall, his strongest opponent, has many friends in the district and
from the first the opinion was freely expressed that he would be a
hard man to beat but as conditions are shaping up it appears that
Swindall has no Fhunce. Followers of Judge England, especially
in Kay county, are rather bitter over the tactics used in forcinS
England out of the race and most of them are lining up for Gar-
ber. The condition is true of the many friends of Judge England
in Grant county.
But mostly the republicans and especially the farmers are
going to be with Garber because they believe in him and have al-
ways believed in him. He has proved himself on innumerable
occasions to be honest, capable, in thorough sympathy with their
needs and they know that he is made of the stuff thas has made
Oklahoma great, for he has fought her battles ever since the open-
ing of the strip. With him the office will not be one to use for the
furthering of his own fortune or political" ambitions, but an instru-
ment for rendering service to his constituents and the people of
the F^phth District know this and are going to stay with him.—
Medford Patriot.
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
J ust because a woman paints don't
accuse 1u r ff sailing under false -col-
ors.
You tfevcr can tell. Many a man
feathers lils nest with borrowed
plumes.
Sympathy Is always wasted on the
people who make the same mistake
twice.
An encore Isn't always based on
the theory that one good turn deserves
another.
When a fellow's credit Is exhausted
with the trades people be can still
trust to luck.
The people who don't amount to
much are always the ones who Insist
upon letting you know it.
"I sort of have a feeling that my
time Is no longer my own," said the
fellow who had just pawned his watch.
It's all right to take time by the
forelock, but don't take advantage of
your opportunities before they come
to you.
Tommy—"Pop, just what is meant
by fair but false?" Tommy's Pop—"Oh,
women, and weather predictions, and
things like that, my son."
The Cynical Bachelor observes that
the principal difference between a good
talker and a good listener Is that Uie
latter is always a married man.
"Marriage Is a tie," quoted the Wise
Guy. "So It Is only natural that the
sea of matrimony should be disturbed
by the tied," snickered the Simple
Slug.
Muggins—"I missed my usual Sun-
day morning nap today." Buggins—
"How did that happen?" Muggins—"I
went out and played golf Instead of go-
ing to church."
STOCK "QUOTATIONS"
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb.—Sterne.
This little pig went to market.
—Mother Goose.
Flat burglary as ever was commit-
ted.—Shakespeare.
Honor sinks where commerce long
prevails.—Goldsmith.
I'll be with you In Uie squeezing of
a lemon.—Goldsmith.
In skating over thin Ice our safety
Is our speed.—Emerson.
Water, water, everywhere, nor any
drop to drink.—Coleridge.
He Is brought as a lamb to the
slaughter.—Old Testament.
The ugliest of trades have their mo-
meBts of pleasure.—Jerrold.
Many go out for wool and come
home shorn themselves.—Cervantes.
lie has spent all his life letting down
buckets into empty wells.—Sydney
Smith.
Political AnnounceneEts
FOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Con-
gress, from the Eighth Congressional
District, subject to the will of the Re-
publican voters at the primary, August
1,1922. M. C. Garber.
FOR LEGISLATURE
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Legisture for this district, subject
to the will of the Republican voters to
be expressed at the August primaries.
V. L. Headrick. "
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
I hereby announcy my candidacy for
the office of County Attorney, subjeot
to the will of the Republican voters of
Garfield county expressed at the August
primarios. O. H. Glasscock.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candidacy to
succeed myself as Sheriff of Garfield
County, subject to the will of the Re-
publican votersif the county at the
August primaries. C. E. Dewing.
FOR SHERIFF
Marion C. Gross, Candidate for
i Sheriff Garfield County. Resident
since 1893. Law enforcement. Econ-
j omy and efficienty. Enid constable
< six years. Republican prim : ry August
1,1922. . Marion C. Gross,
F ) COURT CLERK
i ■ nounce my candidacy for
re-election to the office of Court Clerk
subject to the will of Repnblican voters
at the August primaries.
Bessie Truitt.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
At the solicitation of my many old
friends living in this the Second Com-
missioner District of Garfield county, I
hereby announce my candidacy for
Commissioner of. the same, subject to
thewillof the Democratic voters of said
district, to be expressed at the August
primaries. H. H. Semke.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce my candidacy for
office of County Commissioner of the
Second Commissioner District of Gar-
field County, subject to the expressed
wish of the Republican voters of this
district at the August primaries.
Frank Wiles.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Believing that I possess all the re-
quirements necessary to properly fill
the office of County Commissioner, I
hereby announce "my candidacy for the
office of Commissioner of the Second
District of Garfield County, subject to
the will of the Republican voters of the
district at the August primaries.
Claud C. Cockrell.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER!
I want to announce myself as a can-
didate for County Commissioner of
the Second District, Garfield county,
subject to the democratic voters at the
primeries on August 1, 1922.
L. F. Dievert,
Otter Township.
FOR ASSESSOR
I hereby announce my candidacy for
rcnomination for the office of County
Assessor, on the Republican ticket,
subject to the expression of the voters
at the August primaries.
Chas. B. Longcor.
IriiLUf TALES *
Many underwater Insects carry air
beneath their wings.
Great atlas moth of India is said
to be the largest moth or butterfly In
the world.
Bats are directed In their flight by
a special sense of hearing and by
sound waves.
The fly's wing Is one of the most
perfect aqd delicate pieces of mech-
anism nature has ever produced.
Most spiders have eight eyes, a few
have only six. In spite of their plenti-
ful supply, spiders ure very short
sighted.
% —
Insects which spend most of their
lives in a torpid or semi-torpid condi-
tion are seldom Injured aud never
killed by being frozen.
A caterpillar does not breathe
through Its mouth, hut through holes
in the sides of its body. There are
nine of these on each side.
Auiong the natural curiosities of
Japan are singing insects. The most
prized of these is a black beetle
named "sussumushi," which means
"Insect bell." The sound that It emits
resembles that of a little silver bell.
TIPS FCR THE THOUGHTFUL
The darker It is around us the more
our light is needed.
Life is a daily opportunity to ex-
press our highest and best.
Do not believe all you hear, except
when the voice of conscience is speak-
ing.
Getting on Is largely a matter of
getting up each Jjiue you are knocked
down. " Ti
I'ride generally empties the life Of |
everything of which one may rightly I
be proud. •" '■?'
Determination reduces hard work to j
nothing; procrastination makes hard
work out of nothing.—Boston Tran-
script.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
A grateful thought toward heaven
Is of Itself a prayer.—Lessing.
«
Grace is to the body, what good
sense is to the mind.—Rochefoucauld.
There Is as much greatness of mind
In acknowledging a good turn, as lu
doing it.—Seneca.
They are the weakest-minded and
the hardest-hearted men that most
love change.—Kuskln.
God has two dwellings, one In heav-
en, aud the other In a meek and thank-
ful heart.—Izuak Walton.
The heart that is soonest awake to
the flowers Is always the first to be
touched by the thorns.—Moore.
So grasping is dishonesty, that it Is
no respecter of persons; it will cheat
friends as well as foes; and were it
possible, would cheat even God him-
self.—Bancroft.
IRISH PROVERBS
Health is better than flocks.
God is not as severe as he is said
to be.
To be red-headed is to be better than
without a head.
Don't give cherries to pigs; don't
give advice to 9
CONGO PROVERBS
No one spies on another for t
good. ) | j
It takes a lot of salt to make j j
an elephant tasty. j |
The hasty man catches a
snake in the middle (arid so gets
bitten).
A bald-headed man cannot
grow hair by getting excited
about it.
An animal that cannot climb
a tree shouldn't trust its money
to a monkey.—Boston Tran-
script.
FOR JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE CON-
SIDER THE COMFORT, CONVENI-
ENCE, ECONOMY AND ADAPTABILITY
OF YOUR ELECTRIC SERVICE 1
Your Willing Servant ready to do
your tasks, light your house or fan
you with Cool Breezes, day and night.
AND THE AVERAGE DOMESTIC CUS-
TOMER PAYS US BUT
7c
Day
TREES AND THEIR PRODUCTS
Seasoning doubles the strength of
green wood.
All the cork used In the world in a
year weighs little more than 1,200
Ions.
The lotus of the ancients Is be-
lieved to be the dote palqk of southern
Europe.
ADD UP YOUR HILLS AND SEE WHAT
YOU PAY FOR THIS SERVICE.
DO YOU BUY
ANYTHING CHEAPER!
OKLAHOMA GAS & ELECRIC CO.
Enid Division
LINCOLN BEERBOWER. Manager
Personal Attention to Every Customer
SIXTY YEARS OF BONNETS
Sixty years have brought remark-
able range In styles of millinery. Types
of h'eadgear favored at the ten-year
periods between 1SG2 and 1922 mark
monumental epochs in hats.
The Civil war girl wore a bonnet
with wide crown swathed in ostrich
feathers. A few flowers peeped through
on a brliu of black taffeta above and
white silk underneath.
The miss of 1872 displayed a be-
feathered bonnet from which white
ostrich plumes cascaded down over a
brim Just wide enough to cast a sha-
dow over the brow.
In 18S2 the belle wore a Quaker-like
soft straw bonnet covered with shy
pink roses.
The miss of 1SD2 Introduced the last
word of that period in cliicness and
dash. Iler's was a sailor bonnet with
pert crown and saucy brim. Ostrich
feathers dropped far down over the
Professional Cards
DR. PERCY TAGQART
Chiropractor
Hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Ciarber, Okla.
V. L. HEADRICK
LAWYER
Office over Garber State Bank
PHONE 223
DR. F. A. SMITH
DENTIST
Office—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 13. MORGAN
fotary Pnblio
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
GARBER. OKLA.
H. HEMKEN
For Plasteriog
aod Mason Work
Guarantee all my work to
give satisfaction.
GARBER, OKLA
A. A. Jones
HARNESS SHOP
Located in Chitwood Bldg.
Large Assortment of
Harnesses, Collars
Sweat Pads, Ect.
Always on Hand]
Shoos and Harnesses Re-
paired.
A A The Harness
A. A. 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
Railroad Time Card
ROCK ISLAND
Garber—East
702 j 9:45 a.ro
West
701 1:15 p.m.
Enid—North
24 6:26 p.m
32 (Firefly) 9:30 p.m.
12 6:00a.m.
22 (Except Sunday) 10:30 a.m.
South
21 (Except Sunday 4:15 p.m
11 9:50 p.m
81 (Firefly) 6:00 a.m.
23 10:66 a.m.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 13, 1922, newspaper, July 13, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145243/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.