County Democrat-News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1926 Page: 1 of 8
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t
COUNTY DEMOCRAT-NEWS
StiooMaor to Kiefer Chronicle, Tri-Coantv Newt, Creek County Republican
♦
VOL XIV. NUMBER 19.
SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, EEB. 11. 1926.
*200 PKK YEAR
THE WINDOW SEAT
Ai i at tr or ft** winds*
at Washington, I). C.. I m
tosh aat ever the White Heuee,
<*»m< the balance ml tha eoen
try. Things occur h M al
aaaatuc intcrcot. a ad I like ta
|M them 4ow* eccaateaaHy. It *
Out that aa aua to nopflM
to reed lira; ond it 4 or* bm
faad to get ktaui oat ml my
tjmtmmm. I can't help writing
Dcaiacrattc staff. (ritiriam*
saggwatinna. ramments, inquir
ie» w deemed.
W. D. JAMIKtON.
SAPULPA BANK
SPONSORS FARM
CROP CONTEST
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 5.
“IF YOU CRITICISE ME AGAIN
I’LL DENOUNCE YOU ON THE
FI.OOR OK THE SENATE." **id
Senator Tat Harrtaon on the phone
to m» Monday momma, rather
angrily Interesting, hut ju»t a little
discouraging Interesting, he, au*e
aurh throat* made by men holding
high position are always ao. Dis-
couraging. herauae I had hoped for
better thing* from him. In the
fight that'* coming again*! privilege
more entrenched now than ever be
for* in our country, men'* soul* are
going to be tried, and thia look*
like Pat cant aland up to the rack
and go through fire Of coume. not
wanting to he denounced “on the
floor of the Senate.” Ill not rnticiae
him. will be content to make a fee
aaggeiUon*
XXI
Pat'* whole taking offenae be-
cauae the Window Seat, In the letter
of Iter ember 31. refemxl to the fact
that federal offices In hi* home
atate of Miaaiaaippi ware and had
keen for many month* pant void by
a gang of unmoral Miaaiaaippi negro
politician* to the higheat bidder*;
that Pat'* attention had been called
to thia fearful condition which chal
lengea not only the integrity, but
the eery life of our government it-
aelf; that ao far a* 1 knew Pat had
Bade no effort to correct the aitua
lion Hr did not vuggert that any
thing I *ant waa not true, n«r that
the condition wa* not bad. No, no.
not that. Simply I mail not cntlciae
him about that, or anything eiae, be-
cause “If you rnticiae me again,
I'U denounce you on the floor of
the Senate." These were hi* exact
word*
X S I
I will auggrwl that I can’t arc any
difference in principle between New-
berry buying a Senatorahip in Mnhi
gan. and federal office* being bought
outright in Miaaiaaippi; in the one
earn* it wa« done under cover of
organization and publicity and the
Hkr, while m Miaaiaaippi It is done
openly and braxenly. Pat and a lot
more of the balance of u* protested
loudly and long about Newberry and
be waa thrown out and ostraeixed.
Now Pat thrraten* me with personal
puntahmv-nt if I even ask why he
MEETING FEB. 24th
Nweai Way ml Creating Mere later
eat ia Creek (minty Farming
Started by Haak sf ( omaierce
For the purpoae of atlmulating
I greater mtereat in feed crop* ami
diveraified profitable farming the
Hank of Commerce of Sapulpa will
■ conduct a farm conteat for the sea
I ami of 1926. in which $100 in prixe*
will be awarded to Creek county
farmer*. The following are the
rule* of the context:
Priaaa
Kind lort.OO; second $.101)0, and
third—$20 00
Kale*.
1. Any farmer in Creek county in
I the Sapulpa trade territory, Sapulpa,
! Kellyville and Mound* town*hipa,
may non pete for the prixe* Entnea
in the contest will cl»«e April l*t,
| 1926
2. Any contestant shall select five
I acre* of hia chow* land on hia own
farm, and measure it off into one |
acre plots, and plant one acre each j
of the following crops in the order
named: corn, kafir, darso, cow pea*,
and cotton.
1. Kaih contestant will furnish
hi* own seed, variety of hi* choice.
4. A report *hall be submitted to
the Hank of Commerce, by Novem
ber Mh, I9M, on form* furnished,
giving the cultural methods, date of
planting and harvest record
5. The pnxe* will be awarded on
the highest average score of all five
crop*, scoring each one on a basis
of MX) point*, a total of 500 point*
A. The contest will be run «olely
upon honor.
7. Any points not covered by these
rule* shail be dec ideal by the rum
mittev.
M. The contest will be in charge of
a committee, consisting of a repre
sentative of the Bank of Commerce,
the county agent, amt one dointrr
•ated farmer selected from the t reek
County farmer* Agricultural torn
mittev.
The following ia copy of the rail
iaaued by the state chairman for the
meeting of atate democratic central
committee in Oklahoma City. Wed-
nesday the 24th of February
"Aa Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee of Okla-
homa. I hereby rail a meeting nf
the newly elected member* of the
I»em<- ratic State Central Committee
at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, for thy
twenty-fourth day of February, 1924,
at 10.10 o'clock a. m.. for the pur-
pose of organizing by electing a
chairman, vice-chairman and secre-
tary treasurer. and such other offi-
cer* and committee* as the commit-
tee shall deem necessary and for the
transaction of such other business a*
may come before the committee
"Given under my hand aa chair-
man of the [lemocratir State Central
Committee, at Oklahoma City. Okla-
homa. thia 2nd day of February,
1926.
R. L. DAVIDSON,
(Signed) Chairman.'*
NANNFORD NEWS
The Robert* Slaters Stock Co.,
from Terelton presented the
SHAPE PLAN TO
GET U. S. RELIEF
ANOTHER BIG OIL W f IITk^TH
SUIT IS FILED IN ’ci
district court' DIES SUDDENLY
AT HOME IN TEX.
•THONG CAMPAIGN. TO CENTER
IN W ASHINGTON. OUTLIN-
ED AT PARLEY
CHICAGO. Plan* for presenting
relief measure* for agriculture were
aha fed here Monday at a meeting
•of the administrative committee of
the administrative committee of
twenty-two of the ali-agnrultural
area (inference recently held at (>e*
Moinc*
Th>‘ administrative committee de-
rided to recommend to the meeting
of the eaecutive r mmrtee. called
for Chicago nevt Monday, that it
arra* re for a session in Washing
ton March 1, and that the eaecutive
committee invite the governor* of
the » even states which participated
in the I>e* Moines conference to be
pres. it jn Washington at the same
time
If thia plan i* endorsed by the
"executive committee of 22,” aug
geati ns also will be made to the
| Ante- can Council of Agriculture and
to the com belt committee that
they arrange for a considerable
delegation of farm leaders in Waah-
ington at the same time, that iotnt
action may he taken in furthering
The Unwanted Child.'' in the sudi !' *“** of thr •«Ti« oUucwl relief
torium of th« high Mhool building
Wednesday evening. The play hail' •* »•* >l»cided to organixe a
a cast of seven characters whose rx- j apeaker* bureau. Telegram* of in-
cellent playing wa* very much en , vttation* will he sent to these eleven
joyed by the very large number in ‘ Covericr* anil thr friend* of agn-
atlendanc*. | culture in rimgresa. asking them to
The Home Economic girl* of the "iftobec* Man* then will he ma<le
Mann ford high s, hied sold pop corn 1 for stblresse* hv members of tht*
before the play and between art* bureau in the principal cities of the
A large number of Mannford people B**Mj’w*** an| probably in the
Sixteen million dollars i* the turn
sought to be recovered ia a suit filed
in the office of the court clerk by
Phelan Scott and others against
James A Chapman and others
The suit involve* oil and gas pro-
duction and royalties covering a
period of ten years taken from the
allotment of tfllie Eagle, Creek In-
dian. in this county
The plaintiffs Phelan, Yoeman,
Tom and Wiley Scott are repreaent
ed by attorneys S. S. l-awrvnre and
Mcllougal. Allen and Pryor.
Defendant*! named in the case in
elude James A. Chapman, Harry
Roger*. Monfort Jones. MrMan Oil
and Gas Company, Magnolia Petro
leum company. F V. Faulkner. Coe-
den Oil and Gaa umpsny, Ella C
Scales, Mildred L Dixon, Mr*. R F_
L-ng. F K .Stephens Mabel Ste
phnna, A H Purdy, Mr* F. I«ong,
Prairie Oil and Gas company, John
Saaly, R. Waverly Smith, F.. R.
Brown, 0. C Edward*. Georg* Greer.
E. E Plumly, and W. C. Proctor,
trustee* of the Magnolia Petroleum
company and Etta D Pegg.
Former Sapulpa Business Man Had
Been in III Health Past 2 Year*
Following Apupiezy Stroke
HILTON NEWS
crime in hi* home atate. If we wink
at the buying of poatmasterships and
other federal administrator of fun
ia Miaaiaaippi, why not wink at the
baying of judgrahipa, and of places
in the Congrrs* and the Senate, and
•ven the presidency Itself Thai'*
wholly logical. Then where's our
government ’
IBS
Who would you naturally aay was
the most responsible person in \N ash-
ington to look after and fight for
the integrity and good name and
good government of his home state
if not the armor Senator from that
atate. especially if he did not blush
When he was called one of the lead-
ers of the Senate and of hi* great
party ? Is a person to be picker! out
fur personal chaatiaement ami cruel,
flxion if he states a plain truth
about a simple and sacred but
Brglecled duty of that senior Sena-
tor?
XXX
When I studied law we war*
taught that a person who knew
about a senou* crime and kept his
knowledge hid waa himself guilty.
1 will suggest that if I were a
senior Senator from my statr. and
there waa wholesale buying of fed-
eral office* in that statr. and 1 did
nothing to try to get it stopped, but
aat quietly by and let it go on month
after month, I would feel that 1 was I
ia a “conspiracy of silence."
XXX
Another feature about this threat
surprises me a little: What about
this great right of the freedom of
the press and of aps-s-rh? I thought
this meant you could express your
awn thoughts and not be confined
to the other fellow's thoughts and
faelmgs. If men are to be punished
for earnest and fair criticism of pub-
lic officials, then liberty is being
pushed out of the picture. Surely
rat mual have made this threat in
hi* haste.
XXX
Aa a matter of fact. I have a con-
tempt for the threat aa being both
stupid and cowardly. Stupid, because
if Pat carries it out he will only
facu* attention on his own "con-
spiracy of ailence,” and of this fear-
ful crime against good government
la hia atate. Cowardly, because one
who is attacked “on the floor of the
Be sate" does not hav* a chance to
defend himself. Tim difference is.
I was snaking an aarwast and an
hmast criticism for the purpoae of
getting a had condition corrected.
If Pat carries oat thia threat, he
win he deing it to aatiafy a feeling
far fewest**, and In oidnr a harm
asm* ana whom only offense waa la
ask him to da tight. Every Senator
will know thta to hn true who oooo
Pot ariaa to get tha floor for tho
Town Forest Movement
.Spread in Recent Years
That municipal forest* are increas-
ing In this country is another evi-
dence, say* th* United States De-
partment of Agriculture, of the
gorwing interest in forestry.
F itrhburg. Man*., believed to be
the first community to establish a
town forest under btate law, started
in DM I with 109 acres. Today there
are at least 260 town forests with a
total area of more than 500,000
acre*.
The prime purpose of the town
forest, say forestry officials of the
department, often has been the pro-
test ion and conservation of munici-
pal water supplies. In recent year*,
however, these public forests are
also providing local recreational
area*.
"There is no reason why municipal
forest* in the United States should
not be a source of income to their
ow hi ts, aa are such forest* m Flu-
rope," *ay* the t hief F'orvater of
the department, “in many place*
fore*t land hearing young growth
can be txoight almost within a stone'*
throw of American municipalities at
price* much lower than Fluropean
cities have paid for bare land. With
the increasing value of forest pro-
duct*, grrater knowledge concerning
our forest tree*, more adequate fur-
e»t-fire protection, and cheap forest
land, municipal forests should he of
growing importance a* local source*
of timber, arva.s for the demonstra-
tion of correct forestry practices,
and producer* of revenue to their
fortunate owner*. They may also
serve a* security behind bond issues
or loan*, as ia the case abroad.”
attended this company's play al
Terelton Saturday evening.
The Mannford nigh school haskrt-
ball tram defeated the Oilton high
school basketball tram Saturday
evening. The score being 27 to 3.
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church met at the home
of Mr*. Bob Wondrell Wednesday
to quilt.
Mr. and Mr*. Hen Watkins and
family of Harn*<ta.e and Mr. ami
Mr*. John Wooten of Jenmng* ipeat
>unlay with their parent*. Mr. and
Mr*. N. Watkins.
The Home Economic girl* of the
Mannford high school sold cocoa,
•andwn he* and popcorn to the school
children Wednesday noon.
Mr and Mr*. 7. E. Hughes and
south
The plans contemplate that these
addre*-** will be delivered before
chambers of commerce and other
commercial bodies, to bring home to
other business men of the agricul-
tural states the economic background
of the demand nf the farmers.
Thr 'un< lament a I fact* upon which
these speaker* will dwell will he the
diaparoy between the farmers’ pur-
- haaing power and the purchasing
power of the industrial sections of
the cdua’ry. which tv th* outgrowth
of the plans that have been adopted
through ongressional enactment and
other legislative action for their pur-
pose the development of an Ameri-
i an system of protection for Ameri-
can industry and the setting of in
family called at C. FI. Peacock home American standard of living
t riday evening. 11 is the position of agriculture
Miss Daisy Rowe, who ** night that if the* system ta to continue to
telephone operator visited with her protect industry, the railroads and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Rowe other public utilities, at well a*
Sunday. j labor employed in industry, then the
Flthelyn Boyington is on the sick same *y*t«*m must be extended to
list this week. agriculture. The chief cities to
Rev. ami Mr*. Essary and family | w hich it will he planned to ‘end
took dinner at the K. J. Ogden home these speaker* will be Chicago, Kan-
Sunday. 'sa< City, St. Ismis. Minneapdis,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peacock and '■ Omaha, Cleveland and Indianapolis.
children Hubert and Avanelle. took -
dinner at the Arthur McCrackin
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*.
Kenneth Rule ami
son, Ijimbert, visited relatives of
Mannfnrd Sunday.
Mis* Ruth Boone who has been
going to school at a university in
New York City is visiting relatives
in Mannford.
Miss Dorothy Thompson, who has
been attending Oklahoma University
spent the week end with her parents
Mr. snd Mrs. A. A. Thompson.
A new baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Newell Friday which the parents are
very proud of,
More workers
NOW EMPLOYED
THAN YEAR AGO
i <»nnally Kind* l-ahor ( ond it i»m» in
Statr Improini. Report Shouw
Labor condition* in Oklahoma
ha'.e shown unusual improvement .n
Ji« uary, 1026, a* compared with
January, 11*2". Claude formally. *tate
H illtam C. Jorlurh, farmer well
known Sapulpa rrddrnt and hufunnta
man died at nta home in M< Allen,
Tc*a«. Tuesday avernaf at 6 or tack
according to word received by hia
brother Frank Ju<k*rh late Tueeda)
Him death, it *d Mated, a a* due
to a stroke of paraiyaia. Frank
Ju* kvch left iaat night for McAllen
to attend the funeral
The body will not be brought hack
here, it wan learned yeaterday, but
will be buned in the cemetery at
SL ALer nr, -*t jr<lay aft**rr».H.f, fol
lowing funeral *ervue« at the home
The der»a.«ed i« survived by hia
widow. Mr*. Abbie H Juckftch, and
tw«> children, a »on Edward Juf kach
and a daughter Vivian, also three
i brother*. Harry Juckach, < alifomia*
I Edward Jarkwh, Muiovri, and Frank
;Jixk»rh of thia city, alao three •!*-
j ter% all of whom hve in < aliforrua.
Mr J’jfkti-h with hi* family left
i Sapulpa lait September fallowing a
i Mroke of |>araiyBi« a few m«*ntha
• arher which left him in impaired
I health After trav*.ing for iw>rae
Mr and Mrv. Walter Morrow of time in the he k«rat*d at Me
Sapulpa upent Thursday evening Ai*er. Te*a*. 6h«rr he hoped to re-
with Mr. *nd Mm. Joe F.vrrly and if*Jn hi« health
daughter, M»i Evelyn. 1 Few mei, m Sapulpa were better
Mimm Ruby Keen and Helen known and more generally liked than
Ruvh and t»e«»nce Holman of Sapulpa Hill* Ju karh a« hm friend* called
• pent Friday evening with Mr ar»d Of a g**n»al and jovial dupoai-
Mr* W. La Warren ami *«n«, Rarl i with an interest in th >*e ab<njt
and Glenn. The evening wa* apent him and a friendly greeting and
• * I mu*K\ ,,T W an»e in
listening over the radio. contact with him hia friends were
Mr and Mr*. George Beattia and
daughter. Mias B^nieice, were in Sa- t oming to .Sapulpa *ome twelve
pulpa Friday afternoon. Iw f*wtaan years ago. he, with hia
Mr*. J«$e Everiy *pent. Fridag af- I brother krank. *»rigMged in road
temoon with Mrs. I>illman of Bow ; »onatru« t.<$n work and some years
dan I later entered the automobile field*
Gcrg. pptrrson a~! Mr,. Ralph ' hr,n» '“L B^h‘
i, " „. . , s . I era rar» both here and in Okmulgee.
Peterson arnt t« Tulsa Friday after- ^ ^ J th#
'Mr. and Mm. J U Ram^y and !M‘,r '*7^
Mr and Mr* W D. Park, spent ,“f “"tT1 .*"1 T*.
last Sunday with Mm Kamo s '" th' *‘*1' h
_____ *> u___it * l,i. ' UP* build mg «»n r.a*t l*re »treet oc-
bnHher. S. P Maxwell and children.__. . • lk k -
w__r?.v«v».rxg4 copied by the Oklahoma Gaa 4
! _ ' Elertrx l a., and wa. 'be owner of
Andy Whit* took Mr. Duncan to. „ther valuable property here The
the doctor Iaa4 Sunday family home was at 616 Sualk Maui
Jklr and Mm. Walcot Adam* and street
children wvre in Sapulpa last Satur , vir. Jurksch was rhosen president
day evening. I of the chamber of commerce in 15*24
Jake warren, who is working at I anij took an active interv*t in the
Okeema. .psrnt Saturday night and ,ffair* of nrganixatam urvtil lading
Sunday with hi* parents. health forced him to resign the of-
Mis- Edith Cutler of.Sapulpa, and*,,,. He s» ai*o isn.lidate for
Mr. and Mr*. S. P Green, of Sa- ,-nunty <wnm'v*!'»rer >*n the renubli-
pulpa and Mr*. Maude BaiM Hi 1922, b.
Mr*. Fred Johnson spent Sunday by a *roall majority despite the fact
atU V ltd I 'I Bard hat he did or.t maze an activi , sm
Mr*. Gumsey Schuell of Tulsa jomfr,
• pent Sunday with her parents, Mr \jr Jmksch wa. a native of Iowa,
and Mrs. A. M. Boyd. 1 having Seen horn at Davenport fifty
Wilber Siggins and Jap Boyd one year* ago leaving there *oroe
spent Sunday at Stroud with Misses twenty year' ago :■> >me t„ llkla
Mary Uumm and Jean Gaston homa.
Mr and Mr- 'A K Hart spent
Monday riming wi'.n Mr. and M
Ralph Peterson.
Mr. and Mm. A. M. Boyd and
Mr*. W. I- Warren went to Sapulpa
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mr. and Mm. Joe F>erly and j
daughter. Miss Evelyn, were sur
prised Wednesday evening of last
Nation-- \la\ \dopl
Thirteen-Mo. I Calendar
Krwh ‘tirnulu* h*.«
given to thr reform
recently been
th#? calendar
Hubert Peacock spent Saturday labor commiaakmer, declared Tue*-
night with Shirby Eiaary. * day in a monthly rep.»rt ba?»ed on
Mr. Hugh Elledge, who has been pavrolls in 71t> mivellaneous plant*
attending college at Stillwater .pent «" Oklahoma, representing twenty-
the week end with rvlbUvv* of *,x industries.
Mannford. I ha report show* that employment
Mr. and Mm. Bunt Stanley .pent in eased 10.5 per cent and total
Sunday with their parents. Mr. and payroll* increased more than 12 per
Mr*, flarry Kay. icent in January this year a* compar-
Mr. and Mr*. Copelin and family ed to the same month la.t year.
TESTIFIES FOR TEKRAtTNG
Gl'THKlF'. Olds.—An incrva*e of
12 bu.hels of oats to the acre on
terraced land is reported by F'. S.
Taws, Uogan county farmer, says
L. F'. McDonald, county agent, in a
message to Oklahoma A. and M.
college.
“Haw* is strong for terracing,"
say* McDonald, "because it increases
his yield by holding the water so
that it mak soak into the soil and
keeps the soil fertility from washing
away."
visited relative* near Jennings Sun-
day
F^mployment increased approxi-
mately one-tenth of 1 per cent and
per cent in January as compared
w th December, the report state*
In January. 1925, however, the
monthly comparison showed that rm-
8AY IT WITH Ml'BIC
STILLW ATER, Okia.-Class work
in piano theory in which the student
will recite at the piano rather than
by word of mouth will be offered
student* next quarter in the music
department at Oklahoma A. and M.
college, says Tha maun Hutchins,
music instructor.
r. and Mm. N. Watkins returned payroll* decreased om- tenth of 1
with their son and family tu Barns-
dall to spend the week.
Mr. snd Mm. Arthur made a
biuines* trip to Oilton Monday.
Tile funeral service* of the infant | p] -yraent decreased 3 per cent and
child of Mr. and Mrs. Keat Bearn , payroll* dec reased 4 per cent from
who passed away Tuesday was held j December. 1924.
Tuesday at the cemetery. | The following industries show in-
Mr*. Sanders is suffering from s cr>ases in both employment snd pa)
broken arm which was the result of roll* for both monthly and yearly
a fall on the stairsteps Tuesday. comparison*: Lead and zinc mining,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. t'ooper and oil tank construction, oil producing,
family moved to the Gates prop oil refminf street railways and
erty in the east part of town Tue* laundries. Decreases for the same
day, * periods are shown in confection busi-
- ! nes* and steam railroad shop*.
Iba total number of employe* in
MILLION MILES FHONB industries reporting were 10,351 in
MIKE NOW IN ItOCKIES J„unary of tmhs year and 10,329 in
- Dec ember. The average weekly earn-
Denver, oo.-i.io*.- -i-
i -
week by about forty of the Gypsy J by l*>e action of the committee ..f
employ* and their families. The inquiry of the League of Nation* in
evening waw *pent in mu*ic, |im#* I representative*i «>f th* R nun,
ami lUru-ing, until a late hour, wh«*n ! 1 »rf*<*k anil other orth«^ioa .hurrhej
refreshments of *andwiche*. pn kels, *he Fact, the Angli an • hun h of
cake and coffee were served. AH j <*»»■* BriUm. and struit DM) Prot
had a nice time. Mr Everiy ia th. estant churches to divus* th. advia-
new foreman for the Gyp*y in this making Foster a fized
vu-ifiitv instead of a movable date, dependent
... , , . , 1 on the full moon. The first or «ec
W. L. Warren .pent r nday even - m A , ^ Uen 1<lf.
ing witn Tom Kern. gt»*ted
Andy White and family were in Kurth,r „f th, , ..mmittee
Town Saturday evening „f lm]ulry >rr tjf. hcW ^,n lo
Mr ami Mr*. W F.. Hart accom definite re.,.mmen<tati"n« to
panted by W illabelle Schuell spent thf, ^ fif s,., n, r,K,rHlnK
.Sunday with their daughter. Mr* UnJ( for ralrfvUr rf(l)rm. Erlhu*
($l«d«irn of • l4,t»c support hm» be^n given in
Mr- *n^ Mrs. h. F. Hilderhrand m>ny quarter* to the plan that
spent Thursday evening of last week w>uld dlV(dr ,hr „,r !n|(, lh,rteen
with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Everiy. 2s-day month*, with an extra year
day at the end of the last week
10 : in December. F>ery four year* a
~ _ . leap day would he inserted at the
Mr. and Mr*. M ,,*rt '{T1'1 end of June The change, it is said,
Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. riiu,j ^ r„>lty a„ J4nuary 1,
A. M Bovd. ... , , 192*. a* that will be Sunday
Mr ami Mm Lester Ung.ton .,f |w ( r Mar,,n. , hief nf the
Sapulpa spent Sunday evening: with Weather Bureau of the United State,
the latter* mother, Mr* Department of Agriculture, indorse*
Barnes and Mr. and Mm. Fred the vrar because it would
Johnson. greatly simplify meteorological and
Mr. 4/'<* j n l^***'’ ■ other scientific records. He points
Mr. and Mr*. W. D. I ark* spent u, there are innumerable
Friday evening with Mr_ and Mr*, advantage* to economic, agricultural,
Joe F.verly and daughter, Miws C|Vltj educational, and husines* in-
FNelyn, listening over the radio. iere»t* in having all month* and
Mm. W. U Warren spent SumUy quarlar, alike, and the num
W L W arren and Tom Keen went
l.wr near Salma, last Sunday
their farm.
COWS FAY WILL
BRISTOW, Okla.—Four hundred
pounds of butter and 10.960 gallons
of milk comprise the production rec-
ord of 15 cow* owned by Mr*. R. L
Avery, of Bristow, mays Edith V.
Huffer, demonstration agent, in •
report to Oklahoma A. and M. col-
Mva.
Amateur H aster
“What to the asm#
,0“Hto mom waa Si
in the Rocky Mountain region have
passed the 1.000.000-mile mark,
Frederick H. Reid, president of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, announced Tuesday
in hia annual report to the stock-
holders.
Tha company operate* in seven
states, Colorado. Idaho. Arimna,
Utah, Wyoming, Montana and New
Mexico, and the city of El Pass,
*Duriac 1926, 60.9M miles of lines
wars pat in operation.
Premia tea 600,000 mark* far tha
nf artiste in distress. Bat
with Mrs Robert Warren.
Mm. Tom Keen spent Sunday
afternoon with Mm. A. L Ritchie.
Mr and Mm. Joe Everiy and
be red day* of earh month always
falling on the *ame day of the week.
Many difficulties now existing in
Uha m net they wouldn't
them lhtie effort* aa art.
27.14. Total weekly payroll* of the
industries reporting for January were
$M2JI95.29 and for December. $*31,
460.61.
In January of lest year 27.4*5
men were employed at an average
weekly earning of $27, the total
weekly payrolls amounting to 1741,•
651.33.
The report wa* optimistic, point-
ing out that January wa* usually th*
low ebb in both emnloyment a
wage*.
■nee a Chair.
“I* Mr. Smith tar*
“Ns, ha*B gun* ta tte camotory .
“Me, 'mrt *^^aaurre>rttoa*Pikr.'
I •Tlr n1"1 *»r* <»«* r.cei.j *.«. compiling accurate .omparative Ha
daughter. Mias F.velyn, went to Bn# ji,tws, in accounting, banking, or
tow Sunday afternoon. computing interest would be done
Pat Rite hie and family spent Mun aw>y w|th
Jay with hia parents. Mr. aad Mra. j An jntareatmg fact in connection
i A. L. Ritchie. with the purposed calendar ia that it
FM Kerr and family moved down harmonize* in many respect# with
below Okmulgee last week. p|an 0f the old calendar used by
t lauds Jeffenee and family and thf f(raa|rteK.
lee Pratt and family apent Sunday -
with Mr. and Mm. Robert Warren "HHOK STRING" GROWN
I Mr. and Mrx. Walter Mertaw of TO FORTVNR; TO CHARITY
. Sapulpa spent Saaday with the tot- j -
ter** parents, Mr. and Mra. A. L.) gt, Douia.—Oiffocd H. Dolph. who
Ritchie. i forty yean ago started in the drug
-. •— | buainees oa a “akm string" toft a
Watoa to dtotiag. fe0L«te. oa|fartaM of fi.g41.Tlt the balk mi
to charity and education,
of the estate was
_______SJTfc55TU
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Scaggs, E. M. County Democrat-News (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1926, newspaper, February 11, 1926; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1470519/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.