Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GEV ToGETMEfc At \
LuNOU Tomorrow AND i'll &V.
l'(X SELL THAT LANb FOR tOU
j THlMK l.KHOU) HOU) I QAN
<<URH Th£
\ (tMb IF tOO bO
* V OH. JIM “!f
CHEER UP OU FEllOU) . YO'J LL NOT
LfyiG A PCMMt OH ThiS "ImiNG? —
fit SELL IT FOR /Od - OR AS I Tout>
YOU BEFORE. i'll fcuY IT MYSELF- h
40,000 MEANS NOTHING ^0
"V Y IT'S LlKEA MlUlON
I -Tb JIMS’
j, MARCH1.' 1526
THE MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWS"
FOUR
Oklahoma
MUSKOGEE DAILY NEWS iTHE WOMAN OF IT* _________ _---- ft, MAWGi rWTE WOOtRS MAHHHA1L
What We Stand foryour
into the western wlldernese.
inno-
notA Democratic Newspaper
almost
any
right
lOr in »>. v*v
for 1 friends—
’♦ _ trivlnor us
one imine iui vi»» n VsV4-»...~......- .
another name for one’s home. The ual conversation, especially
the telephone!
world in general—In fact anybody
By Vic
JOI ’SCAR
per y<‘iirPHONES
By Fred Locher
then
then
Did You Ever
Stop to Think
up
at
uXWrr -Th'u>IF£.£UER
GETTING UX$G~— ’
i’mThrough. .
x INVESTING
twist,
the
persistent in their efforts to colon-
ize Oklahoma?
News Department
Boelety
ftuslness Office
Display Advertising Department
Classified Advertising Deparlinvut
Circulation Department —
Baity
pai'y
Dally
p>iy
I ally
Daily
Daily
Daily
Have You FIGURED OUT^
Jim BOGER’S MOTJV£.fGeneral Manager
Editor
- Milton i
niy question.
1 can get
play broker,
sculptor, have
never will be
now on. Nor
follow the ex-
III** r 1 11 • • ” wp'
Sunday by earlier week
Sunday ‘M
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sunday
Sundry
Sunday
show you
Dally
Daily
l«;ly
Daily
Dally
Dally
Daily
3 .02
.. ot»
.10
6 00
.. « 0#
.. »■ 10
.. 1 1«
. 40
7 00
L j.n
... i oo
... 3 0«
... 1 <0
. «5
. •»«
’. 6 60
3 00
... 100
... .60
... 1 60
1 00
... «6
.... 2 26
.... U6
... .76By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee Board of
Commerue
Kiiy only by "!a S inc slate.' *>• ‘ ........
is the
answer, that is If the name be
Members of the Lucy
was Joanne
pardon, Eliza-
triumphant ly.
by voyage hfs fleet of canoes made
to Its way down the river from the
: mouth of the Illinois, and on
the April 9 he was able to plant
had the standard of France at .the
was
War
^O' -• AT
jim bigger -
LISTtttTo him’
AFT6.IR GETTING
JOE 7b Put
$4^.00°INTo I
77(1*5 LANb ANb
Them fleeing
To MEXICO
HE COMES
BAOk with a
two of these might be described
as clouded, still that Isn’t the rea- (
»on why the world never thinks
of them as Mrs.” If we were to
sum up the reason in a sentence, 1
■e would say. • There is only one I
of each.” How many females 1
alive today can so support their
desire to drop the prefix?
IT SEEMS to us that the world
refuses a woman her "Miss" or
“Kft ” either because she is great
or because the world is familiar.
Of course, if a woman knows she
is great, there is nothing more to
be said. Naturally, she sees no
reason why people should "Miss
her—or Jeanne d’Arc. As we once
heard Isadora Duncan expansively
importune the guests at one of her
studio dances:
•'You are my friends and I want
you always to call me by my
name. Not Duncan I don’t care
anything about that Dunean L.
my father’s name. Call me"—she
paused to sweep us with a glance
of all-inclusive bencyolenca—“call
me Isadora!”
Yet those of us who still waver—
oh. ever so little—in ths belief
that we are not for an age but for
all time, may be forgiven f
clinging to our "Miss" or "Mrs.”
or both, If one lends, cognoitv nlc-
ally speaking, a double life, with
one name for one’s profession and
THAT—The growth and permanent
prosperity of a city Is measuree!
entirely by its commercial ac
tivtty.
THAT—Spending money out of I
community for things 'nat can b..
purchased at home ’.s just tear-
ing down those industries that
make it possible for many to
make a living.
THAT—The prosperity of
community depends In a great
way on your spending yout
money there. Don't forget it!
THAT—The business concerns of
your city should have your trade,
not only today but every day.
BECAUSE—Txical concerns can
serve you better than those in
other cities.
BECAUSE—They have largo stocks
at reasonable prices and can fill
your every requirement. They
are right on the spot in pla n
sight and take all responsibility
for goods sold and can ghe you
better satisfaction.
IF YOU AND YOUR NEIGH-
BORS BUY ELSEWHERE THAN
IN YOUR OWN HOME CITY.
YOU MUST GIVE IT HOPES OF
HAVING A BETTER. BRIGHTER
and busier city.
YES. I AM TALKING TO YOU!
(Copyright,
ANOTHER "campaign'
-a answer. t‘
feminine.
Stone league are sworn toes of the
suffix. Each refuses to add her
husband's name to her father's
name—we've always wondered
what the Freudians make of this
notable example of the father-
complex.
But now have arisen at hast two
passionate opponents of the prefix.
Elizabeth Marbury,
ami Janet Scudder,
decided that they
Miss'd—never, from
Mrs.’d, even it they
ample of their friend, Elsie De
Wolfe, and marry.
"Jeanne d’Arc
d’Arc," Miss beg
beth points out
"Duse was Eleonora Duse."
Then why you follow the argu-
k ndny
tijueay
I
Sunday
Bunday
ru,i day morning
Any crroin-oua r-.-ri.v.lou ul‘011 ’’"’/"t’n’.T',, iUiu’ column,
Mie attention of the publishers.---------------
New court houoe. ,
New Y. M. C. A.
More lard surfaced highway*
»««•■> •• “• •
for bowing the city’s military unKs,
— diaat will make WMlUty the dftlry,
•SBSSs'Ss
M, manufaeturlng-iilants far a peri«l b,|rclu„ Bnd
«««••—« ««
goes.
Q. Why werg the “Boomers" so there.
As S- igneur of Catraqul,--^abiUh.id-The i’orum Journal. 1992; Th. Muskogee Daily New*
Ju.’O 9, 1924.
A. u FULLER
CARL W. HELD
mouth of the Father of Waters.
Later he was killed by a treach-
erous follower while Journeying
’ s_*_ AV*. M**«Assm nlMnrnOWi
even .
In all I
BUBSCRimON RATES
tally, by th. single copy —
.„.r-week
and r
and I
and I
and :
and I
and
and I
and I
and I
and I
only
only
only
only
only
oniy
only
foreign advertising representative
Atlanta and Los Angeles.
ier of v>ai€iB in
He was a French-
who
was
in it, except our family and close
will please keep right on
giving us a prefix. We LOATHE
being first-named by those who
haven’t the right—and our three that
nanus are Quite too long for cas- — - - ♦
oxer give for the same amount of dec-
INTEWIKG IN; OM, TUAS
EVER TUI’S.
OUR neighbors have just bought
a now radio.
Ko, of court, w. were invited
To listen to the many melodies
coming so clearly
Milton, th. young son of th.
honse. played host.
H. showed us all the advantages
of th. outfit.
Ho explained every part and the
way one can tune in on any
atatlon.
He demonstrated howr one can
clear the sound and tune off,
He talked about the kind of bat-
teries
Some one advised him to use.
And about changing and recharg-
ing tubes.
After a while (I really cant tell
what possessed me),
' I asked in manner most
cent,
"Do you get distance?"
"Distance?'’ -
laughed at
"Why. girlie,
station.
“Here. I will
now.”
Then lie began to fuse and
He turned and twisted both
dial and himself.
Ho was on ills knees,
again, then listening,
the dials.
At last, we hoard a squeaking
sound,
A radiant smile illuminated
Milton’s plain features.
I.A SALLE. THE PIONEER
L. Salle, th. first white man
to descend the Mississippi to the
aea, set out on his historic voyage
down the Father of Waters in
'the year 1682. 1— — -
man. a native of Rouen.
'came to Canada nt 23 and
given a tract or grant of land
ment is not Marbury Elizabeth
Marbury, and Scudder, Janet Scud-
der?
ment Is not Marbury. Elizabeth
could have mentioned ever so
many more un-prefixed ladies; for
instance. Helen (of Troy). Cleo-
"Of eourse, R ea.'t be very loud patra (Of Egypt). Eve (of Eden).
just now"— The matrimonial title of at >^ast
The boy apologized—"It’s so early
in th. day."
Then he was at it again, fussing
and fusMng. and then. . .
We heard (though rather low)
The cheerful voice of th. an-
nouncer.
I listened, we ail listened.
None dared to breathe, and the«.
"This Is station WGCP, New York."
York.”
We heard distinctly.
“It must be the poor weather
conditions.”
Was all Milton said.by earlier, per year
by mall In 'be .....
by mail It. the $'7 t m2StbZ """
by mall In the state, for 3 months -
by mull In H>» state, for 1 nii>nth .......
by ma'I outside the state, tier year ....
kv tnNii outride the bIbcc, for 6 months
bv mini outmdo tho stale, for 3 months
by mail ouL>de the slate, ter 1 month
by mill in the stale, per year
by mull in the stale, for « monih»
by mall In the stale, fur .
by mud in tl>« »la‘e. for 1 .................
n.hUl ouu'l'w I he" Mute? C^tnoni bs .i..-
it per year — .....
by mail •n' the slate, fol •• months
. , ... ,i » .lute for 3 months .........——■
bjucay oniy by mail *'■ 1 ® a..ui ...........
Bunday only by mai ' ® J’ for t’ niotltns
—.-v only by m.ul oals.d. j
As Seigneur of Catraqul, now
Kingston, Canada, fortune smiled
A. Th# U. 8, government, per- ‘ upon hitn and he was rapidly ac-
haps, efirlf could havd convinced ] cumulating wealth in tho fur
prospective gettlerg of the futility trade when suddenly he gave up
of their efforts had It not been for every thing, like all the true
the presence of cattlemen in Ute ; Voyageurs. to respond to tho call
Indian Territory. of the unknown.
The presence’Of these cattlemen! His first and second
was due to treaties signed with the were f•»“'** _buL
Indians some years before,
which they were permitted
graze cattle on Indian lands.
Captain David L. Payne,
first leader of the Boomers,
a printing press with which
published "The Oklahoma
Chief."
Pamphlet* circulars and
books also were printed,
these there was bitter complaint
that ranchmen were allowed to oc-
re cupy this land while farmers were
it,1 driven out.
They did not hesitate to accuse
some of the cattlemen of bribing
Indian agents and other officials
of tlio U. 8. government so that
their ranches might be left intact.
Mm At MuskOfl (, < >kl;1 . un 1 r act al Mm h J. 1U9- _____
1 ADMIT That for Tfie T»cecNb 7Tme in>
mV AS AN "on SMELLED l'M
JOE.- There enough oil
UNDER: YtXJft LAND "fo IKOU'M A GNAT .,
IhE SCCHT I GOT came FROM .
< Those, wells ba<?k There.
n~ I SilP!*E.t> T^HiS J
OL A4AN ,
«
utily
only
only
only
—---o-------
ECONOMY IN LIGHT
Why pay for what you do
get? When electric light bulbs be-
come dull, as they will with use.
you are using more electricity and
receiving less light—better get new
bulbs.
' A bulb that is badly soiled will
i bunt just as much electricity ns a
dean one but It gives less light-
keep the bulbs glistening.
Those who have used both find
the Tungsten lamps give
ilouble the light that carbon lamps
| tricity used.
By Ernie Bushminer
FR1TZI RITZ
By Brinkerhoff
LITTLE MARY MIXUP
HEY//r PlP YOU SHOOf liilllli’.lnlk!^
paper
CLIP/
THANKS'^
HERE'S A
QUARTER..?
mAY
I mW LUHtE UtNTuRE. WW HiS Bi&
LKND Bikx DlbNT quue
THERE.'r NOW
IT OUGHT TO
FEEL. BETTER
WALLY//
1
I* ,T aA-Ma
V6Hb MB 44b Yrs •
Te(2DAV AMO DAY a
'BEFOG.e YFsTfeCOAV •
C4.NT*
L -4eJ2 - k/VOV/S
vja rbo<T yI-amg /CE-cR.£4M j
O)lce itJ A cook's “ /
C<>pr.l>a iN Y.r«.*.,U Frm.Puk.Cfc 3-X5
Hoy/, vjc.
<?OiHO *To ICE*
OeEAM Foa LtMCfl —
-WtjELH iTCOMtS OM —
Don’t V/HoaP Mb CMeeP-
-nyOT OUST ACT tVS IP VJB
IT tVEfvZ DAY- (—
ice ciaeAH
TODAY*
maqY-
-VRNIN& TO
Cicero SN-P
stacing a io^undI BOUT-
U)rtH TME 20™
uatTED!'. - HtH HEH-
..... ,,.kT n.fih -HES SHU- 5NVAVt'tIN(i
HAD INOUiiH, ^UT no - HE
GLUTTON WR
PtiHtSHMEMT "
HE UiANlSTO LN6KGE >t< N
_ UUlIH k-VE-
U NI VERSIT Y “COW ARDIC'E”
CUX MONTHS as president of the University of Wisconsin
S h™n«d Glenn frank that umvm,tl« ;«ay » v
rnnnintr away from the vast load of lapidiy incuaMiib
unrelated*knowledge, and in the elective system are taking
n coward's refuge in unrelated specialization. , .
Liberal education all over the world, he
Hiro nliffht "suffering fron>>structural overloading and find
b'7it wirnK 10 cnr’y the tarden, ot IU own creahon and
the increasing complexity of cumcul>um. ••essentially
"The elective system was born, he dedans, essennai
a strategic retreat’ from new knowledge they were incapabit
of LimUating. It has turned “"iv'rs,‘’es.'"‘SXri“af”
denartment stores or specialty shops, 01 intellectual <
Urias. You know the fate of a man who goes into a cafeteua
with no advance knowledge of dietetics . .. t m
Mr Frank uualifies his criticism of the elective sjstem
l,v atatinTit w“ to a great extent necessary and warned
against the possibility of reaction to an ironclad curriculum
Xh would be- even worse. But he declares some measures
must be taken against the "obvious scrappiness of cultuie-
brought alxnit by specialization and to "prevent the univer-
sity from becoming a multiversity. t,;«fliwio in the
"Int-nse specialization is 90 per cent ,nevlta^P
modern world,’’ he says, "but there are dangers. bpeci« hza-
tion, usually considered the foe of culture and the n<
science has dangers also foi science. .
"I can imagine generation after generation turning out
sdentirT workers "ill. narrower and narrower outlook,
incapable of conceiving those broad flights of imagination
v hich have made possible every epochal advance in science.
"The classics have been killed by classroom pedants who
have forgotten literature in being absorbed in the minutiae
°f ^HoVcm^we' protect specialists against
background9 It is a national issue of the first magni-
tudeto proU-ct the safety and sanity of the soaal order
Universities must be a real training ground for political and
industrial statesmen who have perspective a« weU as povver
Dr Frank has no preconceived remedy, but he sa>s.
has appointed a faculty commission of seven to
all asix-cts of work at Wisconsin with a view to finding a
"°1U"There is a demand for synthesis where aiial\’sis Jias
shattered the world's knowledge into unrelated bits, he
savs. “We must realize that for the student subject
is not of first importance, but speed and :‘cclir:u'.' ot .'1^iall‘
nation and comprehension. The only way may be ° „
the tempo of our minds as the speed of knowledge increases.
It is illuminating to note that our governor who was so
much concerned about obtaining a measure which wou!d pro-
tect the farms of the state from the ravages of floods now
that he is an active candidate for office again and notes> tl c
unpopularity of the measure he signed, says he will call an
extra session of the legislature if necessary to wipe 11 frem
the statute books. lie may be right but this instance affords
an example of one of the reasons the framers of the consti-
tution provided that a governor should not succeed himselt.-
Shawnee News. < t-
Col. R. A. Sneed his issued an eloquent plea to citizens
of Oklahoma to buy the souvenir half dollars that will go
towards Duahing the Stone Mountain memorial to a success-
f il conclusion. It would indeed make brighter th® las* da>’
. f the old veterans to see this memorial completed before
Ining U. Jaekson and other leaden on tho other S1de of
the river. Everything depends on the willingness of the I rea-
sent generation to put the cause over—Ada News.
^ergY!
CICERO SAPP
Z SO OUi5 OSCAR 5. P'CKtE \5 STIUU IN
I TOWJN EH? MIER THE STVWV.
BOIO HAS PULELD"ON N-
S0>AE VEOVEE ^C^ E- G0I-
KNEE.S. BOX NOT Gt- __
V, THAT GuNS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Held, Carl W. Muskogee Daily News (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 261, Ed. 1 Friday, March 26, 1926, newspaper, March 26, 1926; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597765/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.