County Democrat-News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926 Page: 1 of 8
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COUNTY DEMOCRAT-NEWS
Sirwoi to Kiefer Chronicle, Tri-County News, Creek (bounty Republican
VOL. XIV. NUMBER 20.
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, FEB. 18. 1926.
$2.00 PER YEAR
mWINDOWSEAT
As I eM by ay itfln «Ww
st flittsjnw, D. C„ I ras
task sat aver tbs WMts Hssss,
Issiit tbs bslssrs «f tbs naa-
try. Things atnr ta as st
paastM tatseast, and I Mbs ts
|at tbsai taws aceaalawally. It's
rtas that aw mmm is cmapellad
ts nat tbsai; smi it bn bm
|asi ta get btsta ant ml mj
syststs. I rsa’t help writine
DnanslM staff. Urillriwam.
suggestions. tammeau. iaaatr.
tea veleoasod.
W. D. JAMIESON.
GENERAL WATER
SHORTAGE CAUSE
OF TEST DEMAND
Small Raiafall and Mbsrt Saypiiss
Prompt i'anwfs Is Ash For
College Aaaiyss*
•STILLWATER, Okla . - Wstsr
short***'. general over the Mats be-
! flaw of MU* rainfall in til* ls.it
i twrlv* month*, hs* brought greatly
{ in. r*o«*<t demand for snalys** of
water sample. by th* deportment of
hemUtry raaaanh »:
Crim ReaperTake, RUSH TO MARKET
n McMaMe" COSTS OKLAHOMA
COTTON FARMERS
WASHINGTON, U C.. Feb 12.—
Whether it's boras** th* agitation agricultural
hs* bs*n prodded up in sn organised Oklahoma A. and M. roPege.
way (I think it haa b**nl or hs-1 This increase ha. b**n particular
caws* it's Just th* natural thing.!'X "«t*<j'n tn* last two month*, say* l^rI1
•bars'* no doubt about a tot of noi«s | N l‘ B.u<,rr*1?' n,'mb*r.°* **•* ^ I ary 1M, IHW1 Had h* liv*,| until to-
being mod* for the r*p**l of the partment faculty, l a* of bad water,d,y he would havt ***„ MXty yw,
Val*t*ad liquor law It’s somethin* ha* caused inas of livestock by *ome | olj
Irvin R. MrMaster*. father af
former mayor, Don K. M< Masters,
and wsll known .Sapulpa citiasa
died at his nome, 522 South Poplar
street early Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing an illness of some fivs weak*.
Death was due to a rompii.ation of
diseases.
Funeral services will be held tbis
afternoon at 2:40 o'clock at tbs
South Methodist church. Rev. R.
Frank Mitcnell, pastor of the Prea-
byterian church officiating. Burial
will bv in Southern Heignta ceme-
tery.
Mr Mr Masters, who had been a
resident of Sapulpa for the past
seventeen years came here from
Pennsylvania, hi* home state, hay-
ing been born at Burnside, Febru-
a let of people are thinking about, farmer*, and in other cases animals
and talking about, whether a lot of *>»»• >"»• flesh and been reduced to
pro pi are thinking about, and talk | • pwr d»lt of nutrition, he point*
tag about, whether or not they get out.
anyth.i.g done. Here's a paragraph I" some cases waters have been
from * letter received two or three
days age from an editor friend, an
old-tiawr who's close enough to ad-
droaa me as "Friend Bill.
“If the movement in th* various
organisations now being put up
before < engross to modify or re-
pawl tbe Vo 1st sad act is not heed-
ed. 10. re is going to b* a political
wphaavtag in this country that will
forever knock th* legs from under
Use Republican at well as the
Democrat* party. You possibly
think that yes are in touch with
the people of tb* country, but if
jrew are of the opinion that the
Democratic party is doing itself
way good by ignoring tbe greatest
iaaua before th* mid-west people
to-day, yea are oaly fooling your-
self."
This is from a good man. a smart
foUew, and n splendid editor. He is
In dead as meat about what he's say-
lag, and a lot af other folk* are
talking mar* or Isa* tb* same way.
Am inclined to think right now it's
the mast talked of thing generally,
all over th* country, of nil urn politi-
m i >
TV thing 1 enn't get through
my band i* what tb* folks who ta.u
this way really want doa*. How do
they weal this Volstead act atodi-
ftad? Do they want It wiped clear
awt and have no owforaament law at
all. with everythin* arid* open and
free for all kinds of liquor and hevr
and wines I
x i a
1 wendrr if wverybeWy uadrrstands
tbe rvlaUon between the eighteenth
aaeeadmem aad the Volstead law.
TV* constitutional amendment pro-
hibit* the amaufactare. aal* and
traaaportation of alcoholic liquors
Her beverage purpose*. Both the
federal govern as* nt aad th* etataa
have concurrent power to enforce the
aal. If there were no en-
ht law by either th* federal
at or by tb* stales, then
weald ba a dead iet-
wowld b^tteteaUrigbt. bitt it tmibd
net enforce itself; am cannot he
aaniahsd for violating the amend-
■mat, bat ha caa b* punished for
ri a la ting a law whtob to passed for
the purpose of Staking th* amend
met, affective. The purpose of the
Volstead law to to make this amend-
ment effective. If there war* no
fadsral law of this sort, than tb* erv-
feinwir* weald be up to the var-
ioua state*, each stats to do just as
It r*l--for Itself. This is one of
tbs tbbtas Gov. Kite bis, of Maryland,
to ash tag far In bia plan (or atato
lights I* this whet these folks
want who are making for a modifica-
tion af th* Volstead tow? Do they
■taaa they want it wiped out entirely
aad leave tb* enforcement up to the
states oaly? If this to it, why don't
they say so?
XIX
It wouldn't do any good to modify
this tow so a* to permit, for instance
tbs salt of beers aad wines with
eight par cent of alcohol, for the
gapsmai Coart would promptly knock
that law Into a cocked bat. as Wil-
eon mma liaso wanted to happen to
Bryan, for the simple reason that
they weald be intoxicating, which is
paablhitsd by Urn amendment. While
ana cue not be punished fur violating
th* eoaaUtution. yet the court* will
bmsck a law out that to contrary to
it. Then hare would be no tow at
all ua the matter until another one
was passed. So, what are you going
ta do about tt?
XXX
tonight (it's more pro-
i’aaklagtoa to say "din-
_•) with a Chicago friend and
Ha wife, dandy people. Don't know
uhslhsr they ever take a drink or
mat—never offered am on*. In the
course af tb* ataal he said be
thought w* would get beer and light
wins*. The thing that gats me is,
haw can it be dona, without repeal
th* amendment itself. "Beer
ss. rtL'Zt.Tz
■rsmrttT knock out say tow which
penatts that. Ergo, haw'll »• do It?
X .* x
Lesha to ma Mb* w* can tab* our
chair* of mm or thro# thing*: 1.
tom th* tow as It to aubatauttally;
tTwtak st tha open violation *f th*
ue<i for human drinking purposes,
and abnormal characteristics have
become evident, either through odor,
taste or physiological action. Usual-
ly it to only after surh testing that
the farmer seta out tu ascertain th*
purity uf hi* water, the professor
says.
"Absolutely pure water to not de-
sirable for drinking," he points oat.
"Such water can b* prepared only
under ssceptumal condition* Th*
character and quantity of salt* pres-
ent in water determine*, in moat
cases, its value for domestic pur-
pose*. A cold, sparkling and ab-
solutely clear water is not neces-
sarily a good drinking water, or even
good for irrigation or industrial uses.
"It may contain dangerous bac-
teria, poisonous mineral salts, or it
may he too high in mineral content
usually called solids, salts or residue.
"When th* quantity of solids in
drinking water to excessive, th* work
required to the digestive system is
too great. The kidneys, particularly,
ere overworked, this often resulting
in a breaking down and disease. On
tha other hand, a small quantity of
mineral matter gives water not only
a characteristic taste hut often ad-
ditional value sa a stimulant and
tonic. Th* popularity of many tpnng
waters to based upon this fact.
"Rain water to probably th* pur-
oat farm of aatural water. Of
coarse, a* it to collected, it it far
from being pure, as it gathers im-
purity from every surface it touches.
If it falls upon an Iron, tin or lead
roof a small quantity of the metals
will usually be found in tha water.
"It to particularly important that
rain water that is to be used for
drinking purposes should not to al-
lowed to remain in lead containers
or conveyed through lead pipe*, for
enough tod may go tato solution to
produce poisoning "
While asoot of the streams of
Oklahoma ara free from sowag* and
other filth, soose of them do not fur-
nish wholesome water because they
pass aver mineral deposits and take
Into solution surh objectionable sub-
stances as salt, gypeein aad alkaline
awtenala, says Professor Overrent.
In a dry seaaoa these salts become
concentrated and more evident
"Many of th* well waters of this
state appear to b* heavily chargvd
with dissolved substances with which
they have come into contact which
make them unfit for ordinary usage,"
ho continues.
"If water contains sufficient salts
ta impart to it a salty teat* it to
certainly undesirable for domestic
purposes and should not be used.
And if stock shows a dislike for
water the cause should be investi-
gated before it to forced to drink,
At the age of 23 Mr. MrMastrn
went to (lien i'ampbell. Pa., where
he opened th* first store in the
then growing town. In 190f he was
elected county treasurer of Indiana
county, serving in that capacity far
four years He was married ia
l»W at Punxysutawney, Pa.
Coming to Sapulpa. Mr. McMas-
ten entered the insurance business
with E. O. Wallace, hut after several
years sold out and opened th* Bo*
Ton < onfectionery near th* corner
of Main and Dewey. He disposed
of this business three years age, re-
tiring from active life. He took as
active interest in city affairs, both
civic and political, during his reai-
dence her*. He was a member ad
the Klks and of the I. O. O. F.
Mr McMsaters is survived by hi*
widow. Mrs. Annie E. McMsaters and
two sons, Don R. Mr Masters, 206
West Lincoln street and Clyde Me
Masters, of Pasadena, California.
Had sappar li
par bar* in Wa
asr“) with a
TUBERCULAR TEST
FOR CREEK COUNTY
CATTLE IS URGED
Several Creek county farmers are
becoming concerned over the fact
that certain herds of cattle in the
county have not been tested for tu-
berculosis, it was learned yesterday.
At present a sufficient number of
farmers are interested, or have
large enough herds to warrant the
county farm agent bringing a veter-
inarian from the federal inspection
department her* to stake the teste,
it sras stated. H
Government regulations require
that all com*, both dairy and beef
cowrs he tasted for tuberculosis, and
that no cattle may be added to tbe
herd without first having them test-
ed, and that th* tested herd be
separated from tha other cattle to
prevent thorn from possible infec-
tion.
Th* tuberculosis tests are nude
without cost to the farmer and a
minimum price of |25 to paid for
every animal eon damned and sis ugh
Urd after haing found tubercular.
Th* tuherwalar taste ara gives at
White Cedar dairy farm and sees
Crash county farmers aiw having
•mmol
several
II _I■ HPGm
their herds tested, being desirous
the gevsrwaaawt i*t
he atsartd ttoeir hards
conforming to tha |
lotto na and to h* at
ara fraa frttn tha
mgS3£3msn
Wife:—“Why are yaa taking time
a5
MANNFORD NEWS
Mrs. Randle, one of the Mannford
school teachers, hat hewn sick in the
hospital, ha* returned to Mannford.
She is rtbt able to attend to
dutes in the school.
Mrs. Sanders to In the Sand
Springs haapetal suffering (ram a
broken arm.
Mrs. Wats Winona was called to
Venn station Saturday on account
of the illness of her motherd. Mrs.
A. E. Cole, a former resident of
0 G. & K Extends i judge HARRIS
Service to More lown*
Electric light and power service
will he extended to three more
municipalities within the nett ‘thirty
days, following election* Tuesday in
I’rndaet Said In Ninety Dwys Hears Rpley, Manville and Kavtt, Okie , Hao lleea Ikerw Is Ik* Sid* a# Um
at Financing and Haul- homa. m whK.fc franchise, were | B«*tlefrer snd Kerens* I'ro-
ing ta Mill. «,------»__n_____.______i„ , d*"r ,m* ‘
MAKES RECORD
IN COUNTY COURT
___ granted practically unanimously to I
the Oklahoma (>as and Eleetric com
TII.LWATF.K, Okie In 'JO day. pany. But a single vote wa. cast The county court ducket Monday
of each year, the months of October, against granting the franchise in morn.ng as usual contained awverat
November and December. Oklahoma Manville. while in Ripley and Ravi*, nquor cases and the following fin,
farmers throw on the market enough the vote was unanimous were **•»-•«! by the judge Georg,
cnon to keep all mill* in the United According to an announcement by , plead guilty to unjawful pu„
^utea busy lor more than a month. J y Owens, vice president and gen i*quor and wa. fined IIW.
in that period Oklahoma farmer, cral manager of th* electric company T. William, was found guilty o.
sell Id per cant more of their crop material, for th* new line, have lh*’ sw™* effena* and fiaed S2U
than In* average amount .old by all already been ordered and it ia ex *h"* several other, were held on
tanner, of the cotton country. prated that service will be establish borvl
Fspense of financing and handling «* •" «he«* municipalitiea within Mw f>unng the year H»25, Judy
tbi- How of cotton to ,pread mill month. A total of lutt Oklahoma Harris maile a r« <>rd in the county
Consumption equally through the cities awl town, will he served by court. **pr laily in the handling o‘
year ia one of tn« reasons wny cost the O G. A FV piwer plant and liquor ca**» that has never befor.
to consumers is greater than the transmission line system, when these, been equaled in < reek . ounty and
farm price, says to W Fetr>.», of latest municipalities are ronne, t«l has not cnly slowed up th* businear
th, agricultural sronomics depart to the line*. ! of bootlegging in the county bu
Went at Oklahoma A. atsl M. college i.,piey and rtavia have never had swcued ’he "Unty treasury witl
.'urveying a ton-year peruid. UI4 electric servi.e. Manville operate.1 ‘ m" ** "*"*
to l»ii. inclusive, retrow find* Mat a municipal electric plant for a short! A chock up of the fines assessed
to I per rent of Oklahoma cotton time, but the project failed ami in the county court during the peer
is marketed in the last three month, since that time, the town has been 1 five years shows the following fig
of the year. The average proportion wittoout electric service. ure.
of ail cotton raised in the United Manville and Ravt* will be con Two year. 1921 22, H. S Willuuar-
Rtate. and marketed in the tame ne.ted to the high voltage line con 1 county judge, the fines and coatr
period IS only to.I per cent, he finds, necting Ardmore and Durant, wbii. collected touted 1277b.3k.
'On# of the great advantage* of Ripley will be operated as a pari of I Two year. 1923-24, Ben Brader.
co-operative marketing organisations i the elec tric company's rentrai divi* ’county judge, t-e fin.
to tnat they reduce the cost of .tor- ion. with headquarters at Sapulpa [collected was 12,-tol. H.
and cott-
age. insurance, transportation, hand-
ling and other charges, and return
ai" ->■ money to the tanner as a re-
■ult." saya Fetrow
“Farmers do not put cotton on the
arkvt a* it is wanted for consump-
tion ia order for tbe mill* to have
a uniform supply of cotton some one
HILTON NEWS i:
Mrs. Tamp Powell, who has been
One year, 1925. TV>« S Harm
|county judge, fine* and rusts ro'
levied totaled I4.4I5.S0
This is a record that Judge Harrv
well s. the people should lh
I proud of, he having assessed and
collected almost as much in fines in
owe years as hi* two predecessor*
Must take the surplus cotton put on »»ck for the past week or ten day* .. ' ,
the market by fanners at th* time it was able to go to Sapulpa Saturday ; _ ' ’ ' , .
to harvested and Ih.ld It until It is evening. I ^ f,r*‘ *"nth *ewr to.
Mr*. Mamie L. Snider of Sand rarord* show over I100O m fine.
Spring* is visiting Mn. W. E. Hart cort* collected in the county
H ' | court.
wanted.
"While this cotton is being held » »*»>»
some one has money invested in it T,r’tan*t. . . ,
aad must finance it. handling. Some „ **r?',*■ ,n™ *°B *n7
one must pay for the storage, in- " dtohelto Schuell accompanied1 to eh j
^-»»ar«J*-:FARM INTERESTS
TURNS TOWARD
PUREBRED STOCK
barge*
the farmers' hand, until It pa,»e«
Into tha hands of the consumer.
These service* explain in pan the
increased price which the consumer
must pay over farm price*. and ton*. _
... Vl. . . . I Mr. and Mr*. Jack Bakahrer of
^ J*"*, P*r**nt of tha cat- . TuJsa spent Sunday with the latter'*
ton left the farmers hand* each - *- - -
month of the year, the
Mr. Siggin'* little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson and sans
of Sapulpa spent Sunday evening!
with Mr. and Mrt. W. U Warren
y
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Jones. |
average p>t nlU.hw ami (easily spent Sun-
monthly marketing would he *J31 d>y ,furnoon with his ‘
___-a.-# ataas ini*1 ..we, U..a Riwinijun Wtton n»JX
___ ^ ||r 18pri»f SUW Heum U StmaUt^ B>
The members of the ladies aid 1 krt^TtotiitoJ0*2«?"ter“"ent^n"^^ th» d«tor Saturday night, he is;
the Method..! church met at the ^ ,g7 per^nt ,n Decern- ^^hTte .^STS^raltod on ST,J'L»ATFJt. Okto-W,th opjn
home of Mrs. Eaaary to quilt Wed-ic-. «fA, y„. h,tr * , » *". ? ’ ,nn ing of the spring sal* season for
neaday i , - , . . W L Warren and family Saturday |„wtock. W. A. < raft, of the mnima
Contin and E*lr*,r nur “tK>n for.th* ?" •»*"■"«- r, ^ t husbandry department at Oklahoma
lopiin ami|ywu. period i* LI per cent of the Floyd Ritchie bought - ---1
a new car, \ and M. college, see* more interest
among farmers in purebred stack
asyaa-i J?®;- “1
Uldine Mary, horn l>b. 7. "In contract to the >rregutor jaaghter. M... F velyr. ^spent Sunday because of advanced prwee
Mr. and Mr. John Hoaper ara the £^*2 ’!£L£Z Han “ » —ke' *«k .huh havf to
proud parents of twine, a hoy ami by „ unlfl>rTn .v.r.ge of Robert W arren and family wwrv i ^ l*"t
conaumptHin of cotton, b, in .town Saturday ^cvemng^ i "
Mr. and Mm.
TW Feralton High School basket month*, for the four years, 1919 to-----P---------1 ,
hall team defeated tha Mannford I 1922. shows it to fluctuate little in town Saturday evening. . . . * .
high school loom ta the baskaet boll .from month to month. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson good g
increasing to
Wsdaeaday. Th* scare ua* “Jt .hows a variation of leas than in Friday^
_ ^0hTrt*°n “ ®" for vlrwm^^mths1^. TontAct- to* oyster supper at ttoyChristian
ed to a varmtion of 25.2 per cent in toujth
acick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs.
Parka, and
As advice to farmers who are in
the market (or stock, ( raft aaya;
"It l* well to keep in mind tha:
good stock is more profitable that-
inferior stork. In order to prodwo
Luke Martin hat been ill the la*t Oklahoma farmer marketing and lh.9 ---- ~ - „ ----- -— ^ , k . neewsarv ta hav-
few days. ln istate, farmer **T- «nd Mr*. J. L Ramsey and Mrv. g»««l stuck it is rvr,Otary ta aav
“ “ Srtlttn* 1 ^ f M*111* «nitatt were entertained at a I k0"1 '**d smmaU te start with, ar
T.\ 75S.“?
Mr. and Mre. N. Watkins returned TAII ATf 1|<\ UL'CT I\ home in Keystone last unday.
from their visit to Barnadall Satur I vrlvx-A I WTsO Dt»J 1 lit Mr*. Allen was in town Saturday
twelve o'clock luncheon by Mr. and toey are always limited by to.
Mrs. A. J. Bookout in their new hereditary characteristics of torn-
ancestors.
day from their vtoitioC"iIM>rn7
day
The relatives in Mannford of Mr
Ned Whitehead were sorry to hear
ai the death af Mr. Whitehead wh>>
OKLAHOMA USTF-D "5K**. « ™ ^
Saturday evenm
“Selection of breeding stock on the
basis of individual excellent-* ts oa,
of the best means of improvwaaeni
iturday evening. I available. The breeding of an »
Mr*. Howard Ritchie of Henryetta dividual ta also an important can
As garden season approaches in spent Saturday night and Sunday sideration. It i* the experience e(
died Saturday. Oklahoma, E. D. MarkweR, of' the with Mr. and Hra A. U Ritchie. j ! breeders that an animal of ouUUnd
Miu Edm Peacock »pcnt Sanda> hoftkolturr department at Oklahoma . ^ ^ ^Waltar1 and ^ irvdiv Mum, h* acd JIMJ
x k
and Sunday night writh Misses Ola A. mid M. college, tell* gardener* »*•*•*_went to Purcell Saturday,
and Esther Ogden. how to avoid brw iltorment by long Andy Wlnte and family were in
Ogden. how to avoid hew iltorment by
Mrs. Maggie Ross of West Tulsa i*t* of tomato varieties in tevd i
came up Sunday to stay writh Mrv log*.
Edd Gillman who has been in pour Mwrkwell lists five varieties
health for some time. umatoe* as filling requirement* in.
breeder more often than one of
There ia
eata- | Sapulpa Saturday evening. dividual merit that u not backed up
i Earl Hart and family of Sapulpa by good ancestry.
o( I spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. -At present there is hardly aay
and Mrs. W. E. Hart. justification for using grade er
. writing. ertain purpu.es in vanou. parte of ^
at th* Christian church. Early Jewel, June Pink and Marvel U ,nd W' D tor whether the sire is to he used
Mia* Georgia Wooten of Tereltoi Diacussine these varieties he says ^*-rw* ^,nd*y *ft*™uon- on purebred or scrub females, he wil
spent the week and with her cousin o 1 0,PSy»*” J*r i exert hi. influence throughout tlw
3Mu» Ruby Ocdtn. Bonny Bert i» on« of tho hifkr*t and Mn. Ralph hMf— and Mr herd or flock He must b# »•
Mias A vane lie Peacock spent Mon P"**1"*. toito-meated. bright rod and Mr*, (has Pmkatedf a faro-1 ^rair to the female, if hn. um. is to
day night with Mia* Ethel Copim toaaato*. Earliana u one of the wall dance Friday evening at their ff^.t improvcment
Ftiel returned horns with her iWs •*r***st. but it smaller and non- home, there were forty or more! “However, we should always to
day afternoon and spent the night Pfwluetiv* in the Utter part of the guest* present. Sandwiches, cake mindful that purebred livestock mu«
Mias Nell Youaa motnrmi to San.! »***on. hence not so productive as, and coffee were served at a Ute ,umd on Ita own individual merit ii
Spring. Sunday to visit Mrs. San ®#,M,y »**‘- E*.r,y J"w*‘ h“»r; the brewing pen a. ft rnuat stand
ders who i. In th# hospital. “ •noth*r T-’ ~"ly pr0<,“!'' *£{f iTli M “ *'*' *" n,*rk,t
Mr Mrs Harrv Hnvinot,,.. '■* variety suited to Oklahoma con- They moved Saturday. Mr. aad Mr*. -—--
made a business trio toyTulsa Tues- <Btion». June Pink ia one of the best George Peterson of Tulsa have mov-
made a hua.neu trip to TuUa Tuer ^ ,t „ „rly. thlck. ^ ln the hou« vmated by their SeVCIl-Year Term
In Yale Bank Cast
" t'halmer Rule loft Swnday for Kan «lid •nd * h-vy Kalph ar-d famita.
saa. where he intend* to spend a few “There are a number of wilt-resta Mr. and Mrw^ w. U. nrka went
weeks for hu health. taut varietie* of tomatoes now of to bapulj* Friday forenoon to have
Mr. Lund and MU* Lucius Ruii< f*«d for ule by various seed com ao"* dentistry work <»;"*
motored to Sand Spring* Sunday. paaies. None of them is as heavy a *r. snd Mrw. iv b. nsn took ,
Mr and Mrs Eaaary and Mr producer as the bent strains of stand- their grandson, Earl Gladden to his | Kay Walker, charged Jointly with
F'raxe* *i^lored* to Cleveland Wad irtrarUes. but rome give s.tUfm- Nome in. Kiefe^-Sunday evening He Voltay for the robbery of tto
neaday evening to attend church. tory results. •!»"' lh*. “Jtk V^d*PUi^Tf Sa I National bank at YaUon AuguM J
Miss Edne Peacock spent Wed -The Marvel is a medium early. J*' SSL^vrithr** EL'7JZi S ie Z
— ■***•*».«• «• — Si fJ-LS'Bft-TR. S.»-S».“ SS
1 wnd | water. Walker and his asaociaU.
BUT UMHTONB
NOWATA. Oki*. —Ftv# howdrad
taw of liatastoas has hwan diatribut
ta a rogart to
IMMUNE
tt was a wet, slushy day, aad
Eltta Johaay treated to go out aad
V>%w, yaa awt go. Ita taw wet.
Wm. fta get ew* •Mwdp."
Mr. and Mre. J. U I ____ _____
| Mr. and Mrs. W. D Parka spent l lt su charged, escaped with tlt.lM*
Monday evening nith Mr aad Mr*. y,jtev recently was convic-tml and
W. E. Hart and Mre.
Mn. Ralph t
Maadamaa Ralph
Piwksttff Thursday
, FoUey receotly _■
•given a sentence of seven yewra.
TUn# Wnrheth Chawgaa
mmmr: — "This butter Met
ae what yow awl
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Scaggs, E. M. County Democrat-News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 18, 1926, newspaper, February 18, 1926; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1469668/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.