The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SIX
*
"JIM" NOBLE
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 7. (Special)
—Jim Noble, special messenger to
Governor Robertson of Oklahoma, is
resting here this week after the close
of the strenuous primary election in
his state. "Jim" is one of those ec-
centric members of the older group
who have, almost passed off the scene,
and who pin all of their faith in "De
White Polks." You do not get to talk
to Jim over five minutes before he in-
forms you that he is the "leadin'est
and oldest democrat in Oklahoma."
'"Why man," always continues the
speaker, "I never voted a 'publican
ticket in my life and I never will. Me
and de democrats sure has had to do
some scheming dis 'lection," said
Jim. "My God! but we had to do
real wuk, and if dem 'publicans
.should skin up in de gen'al 'lection
I'se gwine to Mexico with J. B. Key.
where dey makes better whiskey and
in bigger barrels."
"But Jim, they tell me that you
democrats stole the election away
from John Fields the last time he
ran for governor of Oklahoma," said
the Black Dispatch representative.
"Well, we democrats ain't no bet-
ter now than we were then. By gol-
ly. you jes' reckomember dis: You
'publicans do de votin' and we demo-
crats de de countin'. You jes better
bet I went around 'mong de South-
ern democrats and picked up some
hoavy checks doing of dis primary
&nd I'se gwine to pick up some more
ti fore we count John Fields out in
November."
Jim is an uncompromising foe of
any Negro in Oklahoma who attempts
to shine anywhere in his light. He
has been with every governor since
statehood and perhaps knows more
of the politicians of the state than
► most of the white men in authority in
Oklahoma. It is because of his jeal-
ousy of the position he occupies with
democratic officialdom that makes
him always on the aiert for assault
upon the activity of Frank Reed, a
Muskogee Negro, who moved to the
capitol several years ago, and as No-
bel thinks, tried to supercede him in
authority. "I want to know what hap-
pened to that big meetin' Frank said
he was going to call of the black
democrats at Boley a few weeks ago.
He went round and took money from
every candidate and hones', I ain't
missed Frank from the state house. I
don't believe Frank had no meetin'
and I am going to find out and report
to my friends." "Why dere ain't no
possible chance for him to take my
place," shouted Jim when we sugges-
ted that if Frank was holding meet-
ings over the state for the democrats
that he might possibly supercede him
in the estimate of the white demo-
crats. "No, no, sonny, I'se been dar
too long. WJhy I moved the capitol
to Oklahoma City from Guthrie. I
•members too well de night when Gov-
ernor Haskell phoned me and said:
'Load up Jim. and bring 'er down."
"Jim, the Daily Oklahoman said a
whole lot about your candidate on
the democratic ticket for governor.
What do you think about what was
said ?"
"The Daily Oklahoman fought the
democratic nominee in Oklahoma and
accused him of almost every crime
in the decalogue. Dey ain't no good
white folks gwine to take de advice of
de Oklahoman." said Jim. "As for
myself, I'd not follow that paper to
a bootlegging jint, for fear dey would
beat me out of my drink. We demo-
crats has got a good flatform his
year 'Course lot of my race thinks
dat Walton can do more den he can
do. Dey thinks he is going to make
wages better, but he cant do dat. One
thing we democrats has got in our
flatform is a speech dat de 'publican
nom'nee made against the Negro at
Ardmore several years ago. Fields
may be a good farmer but we ain't
going to trust him with what he wants
to get hold of."
"But, Jim, if Walton is elected he
may put some of the other Negroes
of the state in your place," said his
Questioner.
_ "Who you talkin' to?,' asked Jim;
"why if Walton lopes out to dat capi-
tol he got to come by me 'cause I
got de key." Jim is very crafty. He
lsr not personally acquainted with
Walton but the chances are that he
will form that acquaintanceship in a
very short while. An indication that
he would seek to immediately put up
Ills "MfiSSPnP'Pr Pnnno" nron —U
NICOTINE KILLS
STRIPED BEETLE
When Applied in a Mixture It Has
Been Found Effective in
Protecting Plants.
P0ISBH ACTS US REPELLENT
Insect Makes Its Appearance Suddenly
and in Large Numbers and Serious
Injury May Result If Appli-
cation Is Neglected.
(Prepared by ths United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Nicotine sulphate, when applied In a
mixture with a dust, has been found
by the bureau' of entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture to protect young cucumbers, mel-
ons and related crops successfully
from the ravages of the striped cu-
cumber beetle. Department Circular
224, "Nicotine Dust for Control of the
Striped Cucumber Beetle," by W. II.
White, scientific assistant In truck-
crop insect Investigations, recently Is-
tised, gives the results of various ex-
periments at Arlington farm and di-
rections for preparing and applying
the dust.
Amount to Apply.
A dust mixture containing 4 per
cent nicotine proved as effective as
those containing greater amounts, and
WAR GASES PROPOSED
TO ERADICATE PESTS
AGRICULTURAL WORK IN NEGRO
SCHOOLS
Today there rs tt reaT interest in
agriculture and the young man who
- wishes his work to count" in the de-
Some Of Them Promise to Be velopment of a more wholesome and
nirto Fffiriont attractive country life can llnd a wide
yUilG tmcient. field in agricultural work. To the
I well-trained man there are good
openings in Smith-Hughes and Sinith-
Particuiariy Useful When Heavier1 Lever work' Perhaps no agencies
Than Air and Used on Burrowing are d°Ln? more to educate the far-
Rodents and Insects in
Stored Products.
(Prepared by the United Statea Departraant
of Agriculture.)
Deadly gases that were developed
for war purposes, are now being tried
out by the United States Department
mer and to arouse in the country boy
an interest in agriculture than these
two agencies
The Smith-Hughes, work is connec-
ted directly with the schools, and
poultry, horticulture, and farm crops
are among the subjects taught. The
project method of instruction, which
!~ widely used in teaching Smith-
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Great Educational Institution of the Mid- W est
f Agriculture as a means for destroy-1 Hughes work not only gives the stu-
y dent a knowledge of agriculture, but
provides training in business meth-
ods, for the boy who is given charge
of a project must buy his supplies
have entire charge of the work, keep
account of his costs, sell his produce
and give accurate figures as to profit
and loss. In South Carolina alone
there are 22 Negro schools where
Smith-Hughes work is given; in Ten-
nessee there are 16 teachers of Smith-
Hughes agriculture; while Texas,
Arkansas, Msisissippi, and North
Carolina each have 15 schools where
this subject is taught. One State su-
pervisor of Negro schools writes-
"There is a growing demand for this
type of teacher and we have funds
which will enable us to put on some
five or six additional teachers each
year."
The importance of securing men of
ability for these positions is now be-
ing recognized by Government and
State officials, and attractive salaries
are paid to these instructors. The
Hughes teachers ranges from $900 to
$1500 per year, while supervisors and
directors of teacher-training receive
even better salaries.
—Southern Workman.
ing noxious birds, animals, aud insects.
Some of them promise to be useful
when applied under proper conditions,
particularly those that are heavier
than air and can be used on burrowing
rodents, and possibly subterranean in-
sects and pests in stored products.
The most recent proposal is to use
gas to kill destructive birds that con-
gregate in marshes. In the coming
fall the biological survey, in co-oper-
ation with the chemical warfare serv-
ice, is planning to make a trial of the
method on blackbirds in the Imperial
valley of California. In that region
these birds are said to do at least $50,-
000 worth of damage to the milo crop
each year. Because of their feeding
habits it is impossible to destroy these
birds with poisoned baits, but, as they
roost on the reeds In the marshes, it
is thought that they can be killed by a
gas cloud at night when the wind is
favorable. The blackbirds are migra-
tory and return to the same places
year after year. It Is thought that a
big killing in a certain locality will
probably free it of the pests for many
years.
Arrangements also are being made
by the biological survey with the chem-
ical warfare service for investigating
THE LOCATION IS IDEAL, NEAR KANSAS CITY. THE BUILDINGS ARE
MODERN BRICK STRUCTURES, STEAM-HEATED AND ELECTRIC
LIGHTED. THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE OFFERED:
Academic, Normal. Full Four years collegiate, with degree.
Commercial (With practical experience in Students' Bank.)
MUSICAL—(Piano, Voice, Band, Orchestra, Violin.
Cooking, Sewing, Millinery, Carpentry, Tailoring, Agriculture, Steam-Launder-
ing, Auto Mechanics, Black-Smithing, Steam and Electrical Engineering
and radio, (teaching students how to build their own sets, including crys-
tal, vacuum tube and amplifying transformers, by doing the actual work.
MILITARY TRAINING—(Junion R. O. T. C) by an Army officer
Mechanical drawing, China Painting, Live Stock Raising and Poultry Raising
on an extensive scale (incubation) with more tlm 4,000 blooded fowls
In the runs and hatchery.
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL TWO YEARS' COURSES. All departments ars
excellently equipped.
NO STUDENT RECEIVED BELOW FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADE
School opens September 4, For catalogue or further information,
write—
F. JESSE PECK, President. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
R U-C O!
INDIAN AGRICULTURAL NEEDS
The Indians need to be taught
more about gardening and the use of
Cucumbers of Uniform Size Result If
Vines Are Given Proper Attention.
Is therefore recommended. One-fourth
to one-half an ounce to the hill is ef-
fective for one application. The dust
acts as a repellent and also kills the
beetles when they come into contact
with it. When applied properly II
drives the insects from the cracks in
the soil
Type of Effective Duster.
A duster that will throw a good vol-
ume of dust quickly and forcibly ro
prevent the beetle from escaping by
(light should be used. A cheese-cloth
sack or knapsack-bellows type of dus-
ter is effective on small areas. The
dust must be applied as soon as the
plants appear above the ground, so
that they are well covered. The in-
sect makes Its appearance suddenly
and in large numbers and serious dam-
age may result If this application ts
neglected.
Department Circular 224 may be ob-
tained free upon application to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C.
the possibility of using poison gases on i vesetables. Their health would im-
such burrowing rodents as rats, prairie i prove greally if they could raise and
dogs, ground squirrels, and wood 1 m°re Zf ,these- A knowledge of
chucks better methods of sheep and cattle
Hutomninirieta .v [raising in some sections would help
^nomologists of the department j greatly. This instruction should be
have already worked in co-operation I given in an organized way. The In-
with the War department In testing i dian Pe°Ple are social beings. Allot-
various gases on insect pests of grow- ! !"ents keePinS them separated have
ing plants and those that infest stored I unP<?Pu.lar; they must
ELZ2 'Zm 7 b4= -
advisable to recommend anything to Any kind of work or play which can
take the place of hydrocyanic-acid gas be combined with a "council" has its
or carbon bisulphide. ; success partially secured. Farmers'
The serious disadvantages of manv ! "ieetinS® and clubs, women's socie-
of these new gases is that tiiev are ' i®' 3 f.easts for all, young peo
dangerous or very Irritating to .non, dubs^dTe'organizS^nd^use^as
hoi ses, and mules, and require the use | great agencies in the teaching oi
of masks and great care In handling. ! proper living condition^ and economic
! progress.
CORN SHELLER EASILY MADE <"
for the Indians centered in their re
"THE WONDERFUL"— IT8 A BEAR!
RU—CO is highly reccomended in the treatment of rhumatism, indegistlon
and functional disorders of the liver.—PRICE—$1.00
Distributed by J. H. Readus, 1211, West Reno, Oklahoma City
Telephone Maple 6S59
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL MAPLE 9017 Wm. Brockway, Prsp.
FIRST STREET GARAGE
ALL KINDS OF AUTO REPAIR WORK, BATTERY SERVICE
VULCANIZING AND TUBE REPAIR
(Jamss People, Mechinic)
226 E. First Street OKLAHOMA Clf
MADAM L. C. WILLIAMS
Is one of the best hair dressers in the Southwest. She stops the hair from
falling out and gives it rapid growth. She uses Madam Walker's System.
Her parlor is next door adjoining Boynton Tailor Shop. Call and give her a
trial and be pleased. :::::::
Both Lever and Cut-Away Portions of
Block Are Studded With Pro-
truding Spikes.
A homemade corn sheller Is Just the
thing where only a little corn Is to
be shelled. A block of wood with a
sloping notch cut from one end Is
mounted on three legs. A lever Is at-
his "Messenger Fence" was seen when
an attempt was made to get him to
criticize some of Walton's platform
planks. He endorsed every one of
them, although it was quite obvious
to the Dispatch representative that
he actually knew very little about the
real issues of the campaign.
Regardless of Noble's fighting dem-
ocratic blood, he is held in high es-
teem and tolerance by Oklahoma Ne-
groes, many of whom have been able
to get many favors at the state house
when all other chance to secure re-
lief from their difficulties failed."
"You tell de world," said Jim, "we
are going to carry dis state by 250-
000." The fact that the democrats
In the last election barely slipped by
with a slight majority of 6000 makes
Jims statement extremely optimistic
to say the least.
MARRIED MEN BEST WORKERS
Chances for Securing Employment on
Farm Are Lees Than 50 Per
Cent for Single Men.
If you want a job on a farm your
chances of getting it are slightly better
than 50 per cent if you are married,
and slightly less than "i0 per cent it'
single. But if you're married and have
children your chances are around 45
per cent.
ligion, and their religion permeated
every phase of their life. We may
call it superstition and deplore mam
evils which it contained; but some
thing supernatural was at the heart
of all that was most precious. Why
should not the Christian Church fill
this same place and be the center
from which inspiration should go for
every phase of their lives? Certainlv
I the social life, to be of the right kind
should be controlled by the Christian
leaders on the reservations. A great-
: er interest in all phases of their eco-
j nomic life would soon put a new
j spirit into their everyday work in the
I home and one the farm.
—Edith M. Dabb in the
Southern Workman
P
By Heywood W. James
Charles Paddock, one of the speed
kings, will not be seen in the big
;ames at Newark, according to late
news from the Pacific coast. The
There is hardly a question of doubt
but what the Buckeye youth, with
his natural ability, ranks as the most
fornrdable opponent of Wills on the
fistic horizon.
Six feet, two inches in height,
lastern fans wanted to see the Cali- weighing close to 200 pounds of sinew
Kinkoline, $1 Per Jar
Homemade Corn Sheller.
taclied to the block. Both lever and
The United States Department of I cut-away portions of the block are
Agriculture has found 'that, of 1,201 ! budded with spikes driven so that the
farm jobs advertised In eastern fa
papers from 1920 to 1922, single men
were wanted in 387 instances, and
married men in 416 instances. In 39S
•ases the social requirements were no
stated.
Of the advertisements for married
men children specifically were not
wanted in 54 instances. Children werp
wanted or were permissible in 14 in-
stances.
Many farmers who hire laborers
have no dwellings to let and conse-
quently cannot employ married men. It
Is said. If the farmer lias n dwelling
for a laborer's family lie prefers that
It should be occupied.
SILO FOR STORING COW FEED
One Should Be Constructed Where
Farmer Has as Many as Six or
Seven Dairy Animals.
Build a silo for storing feed if you
have as many as six or seven cows
A home-made stave silo 10 by 24 feet
will cost less than was paid last winter
for five tons of bay. Four acres of
corn will fill It and do the work of
ten acres of hay.
ARDMORE, Okla., July 29—The
Ku Klux Klan staked a parade here
Saturday night despite the request of
Sheriff Ewing C. London that the
demonstration be called off in the in
terest of "peace and harmony" in
Carter county ion the eve /of the
Btate-wide primary.
The klan answered that the parade
would be held as scheduled inasmuch
as no law was being violated.
GENTLE TREATMENT IS BEST
It Pays to Keep Milking Periods as
Regular as Possible and Milk
in Same Order.
It pays to treat the cows gently and
firmly, to keep the milking periods as
nearly regular as possible, to milk In
the same order, and for each m lker to
milk the same cows each time. Th's
Is necessary to the highest develop,
ment of a herd no mutter If the In-
fluence In Individual cases seems In-
significant.
heads protrude about half an inch
The box that catches the corn is fas-
tened to the legs of the sheller.
KEEP HOE GOING IN GARDEN
Success of Vegetable Crops Depend!
Great'y on Cultivation—Plan
to Keep Weeds Out.
Much of the success of vegetable
culture depends on keeping the hoe
going. Never miss a chance when the
ground is in a seinimoist condition.
That is just the very best time for the
work. Keep stirring as deeply as
possible between the rows of all young
growing vegetables to open up the
soil and lay it ready for t!:e action of
mn and air. By this process weeds
•lever get a foothold, far less reach the
seeding stage. If this plan is per-
sisted in one can almost see the
vegetables growing. It Is not hard
work, and it is well worth the time it
takes.
fornian match strides with the kings
>f the east, such as McAlliter, Mur-
;hison and Ed. Farrell. Oh! if How-
ird Drew was a come-back.
Wonder if Oklahoma City would
lrn out to see a ball game at Western
and muscles, he is said to be one of
the hardest hitters in the heavy-
weight ranks today, with a pbenomi-
nal reach, and a shifty—almost im-
pregnable defense. At least that is
what the men who have fallen before
his ox-like blows, declare.
But "Tutt" is an ever present ex-
eague Park if a club of the race was amp£ 0f the theory oft related in pu-"
ilaying a white club. You many see gjij8tic circles, that the best defense
t if Mr. James can complete his
plans.
It has been rumored that the man-
iger of Jack Dempsey has received a
:hallenge to match the heavyweight
if South America. That may be true,
but why go so far when there is ma-
terial screaming for a chance at his
:rown, at home—for instance, Harry
Wills. Nuff sed.
is a good offense.
On the other hand it is generally
conceded that Wills has never been
forced to extend himself to the ut-
most of his ability, and this fight,
coming while the Dempsey-Wills
match si still on the griddle might
aid in crystalizing public sentiment
to such an extent -that Dempsey will
be literally forced into a ring with
Wills
i Wills' ability is well known, and
Amputation of the fingers is becom- his wonderful improvement lately
ing the fad. How many would Demp- would tend to give the 1 e to the ru-
sey have to remove from his right mor that he has seen his best days,
hand to have a chance of sending For be it understood that the blows
Wills the K. O.'ed route. which felled Norfolk and Clarke were
! of the sledge-hammer variety—blows
DALLAS. Texas. July 6.—Over that traveled barely six inches, yet
2000 people crowded into Riverside
Park today to witness the battle be-
tween the Oklahoma City Black In-
dians and the Dallas G;ants. The
game was a hard fought battle ending
in a score of 9 to 2 in favor of Dallas.
The feature player on the Oklahoma
City team was Bill Hodge, who struck
out eight men and got two hits. Bad
decisions on the part of the umpire
in the first inning broke the game
away from the Indians. Hodge pitch-
carried Wills' opponents to dream-
land.
NEW JERSEY OPPOSES
BOUTS
(Preston News Service)
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 11— If
Tex Richard is successful in finally
landing the proposed heavyweight
maRterfiii hail anrf tho tv>iT,>« championship match between Harry
S I Wills, and. Jack Dempsey, it is cer-
-srus, -a! 5
leave Friday for u°y<e8 inirty Acres neie.
Worth Houston «nH v!!l ' State Commissioner McNair of the
XEn.New Jersey Boxing Commission, is
reported to have said: "I alwyas op-
Orleans. Many other sections of the
South will be touched by this team
on the return trip. Mr. F. T. Alex-
ander, Mrs. Richard Hoskins, Vaughn
Pyle were here Sunday and Mondav
to witness the games between the In-
dians and the Giants.
Oh Boy! We have it now. That
long desired hair straightener that
does not turn the hair red, or Injure
the scalp, but will give it a natural
wavy appearance. We also carry a
full line of powders and toilet arti-
cles. Agents wanted everywhere. For
$5 we will send agent's sample case
of twelve different articles. You make
50% profit. Ask for price list
MAGIC SALES CO., P. O. BOX 44.
Kansas City Mo
JACKSON WILLS BOUT ATTRACTS
WIDESPREAD ATTENTION
SUMMER WEATHER AND FLIES
Many Calves Can Be Saved If Given
Careful Attention and Kept in
Shaded Pens.
Hot weather and files ruin a great
many calves. It Is advisable to pro-
tect the young animals very carefully
•luring the fly season. Spring calves
are never allowed by some breeders
to pasture the first summer, hut are
kept in shaded pens away from the
heat and flies. Fall calves, likewise,
are not allowed pasture during the hot
days, but are turned out at night Into
small paddocks or exercise pens. Un-
less the cnlf Is getting plenty of grain
washy grass may do It mort harm'
than good.
WANTED—COLORED MEN
bots Field.
Never in the annals of ring history
has a heavyweight fight between col-
ore d fighters assumed the propor-
tions of this match, now practically
For steady employment as automo- assured. The fight is to go 15 rounds,
bile mechanics, truck drivers, and'to a decision, but few persons, who
posed a fight being held in New Jer-
sey between Jack Dempsey, who is a
white man, and Harry Wills, the col-
ored fighter.
"However, the ministers of this
state are not so much opposed to the
staging of the fight between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tendler as they are
against the proposed bout between
Dempsey and Wills, and for that rea-
j son they intended, so I am told, a far
(Preston News Service) ! more bitter argument against the
NEW YORK CITY, August 9 _1 holding of a mixed bout for the
Perhaps the most important heavy-; heavyweight championship.
weight battle of the year is schedul-1 ,,„',Tersona"y' 1 think Dempsey and
ed to take place on August 29, when : *vil,s should settle their differences
Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther oflln.a state asi^e from New Jersey, and
New Orleans." (and also of New 11 intend to do all in my power to pre-
York) and "Tutt" Jackson, the phe-1 veJ?5~ staging the bout here."
nominal 21-year-old Washington Court 1 T"e attitude of the New Jersey Box-
House, Ohio, sensation, meet at Eb- lng Commission is but another effort
chauffeurs Employment Is permanent,
pleasant and at good wages. No col-
ored man nee** to be out of a job if
he understands the automobile busi-
ness. The Central Automobile A
Tractor School, of Pittsburg, Kansas,
is training hundreds of men for good
jobs. It is said that it requires only
from ten to twelve weeks to learn this
trade. This school has a great build-
ing for school purposes, with all the
modern and up-to-date machinery and
equipment. Our men should interest
themselves in this great school and
attend it. This is the only automobile
"■chool in the United States where
this wonderful training is given to
colored men.' The tuition and board
and room expense is very cheap there.
Their big catalog is free and will be
sent to all who will write for it.
mn
know the quality of the two men, ex-
to find a loophole through which
Dempsey may jump to keep from
meeting Wills. It would seem to the
casual observer that there is a con-
certed movement on foot to assure
the white race of maintaining the ti-
tle belt for hevyweight. The con-
8 jn.K 0 of DemPsey himself
nuu" "I IWU uicu, ci- . A1_ . " .— uiuiacu
pect the fight to go the entire dis- ai|® th® stratagic moves of his many
tance. i white friends are but indications that
Dave Driscoll straightened things ?y ^ear th<r crown will pass to a
out with the New York Boxing Com- i man Dempsey should meet
mission after Paddy Mullins, mana- j n a championship bout
ger of Wills had expressed his satis- Tum,
faction over the terms. ; THOUSANDS WITNESS CORNER-
Had Been Hanging Fire. I ST0NE LAYING AT CENTRAL
The contest had been hang ng fire i BAPTIST CHURCH
for many weeks prior to Wills' sign-; —
ing McOarney had practically: (Preston • >
given up hope when he wrote his af- PITTSBITROH pL S®n"ce,)
tide in the New York Sun which re Sundav 1 "--Last
suited in a signed document being nerson^ ! !«?^ /?eve,r:l1 thousand
mt to Chairman William Muldoon. coroer stone of Ihp n® of the
The bout looms as the most impor- fice for the 1^! "?W ?150 nrt0
tant heavyweight match since the BaDtist phnU f ? !?" of ( entral
Dempsey-Carpentier affair at Boyle's W ,, ° Wh'ch the ,{ev
Thirty Acres last July one year ago | mot?e8 lJ-™i8 P38t°r - Th* ^re-
sent to Chairman William Muldoon. ^ corner stone of^h/
The bout looms as the most impor- fice for the ° nlr! '
tant heavyweight match since the Bantist rhifrch f 1"'lou 01 ( entral
Dempsey-Carpentier affair at Boyle's ZI h ™ ° wh,ch th" Kev. W.
„ Thirty Acres last July one year ago • mS uio 3 i" pastor Thfi cere-
t to all who will write for it. Our and the question now being propound- nices of conduc,ed UD(,er the aus-
who want to improve themselves ed is "can Tutt Jackson, with his nent masons order Pr°mi-
and be able to do better should, by all | wonderful knockout record, give Har- i avivanio , !. 8,1 parts of Penn-
means, attend this school. j ry Wills the acid test?" , t. ere Present and took part
iu me ceremonies. r 1
U can give you to auh
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Dunjee, Roscoe. The Black Dispatch (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152397/m1/6/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.