The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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THE MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
Entered at the postoffire at Mulhall,
Oklahoma, as Second Class matter.
K. T. Calkins, Editor.
REPUBLICAN STATE AND COUNTY TICKET
Governor-
Horace G. McKeever
Lieut. Governor —
Harry G. Johnson
Secretary of State-
John F. Sturdivant
State Auditor-
Everett Purcell
Attorney General—
Eben L. Taylor
State Treasurer—
E. D. Foster
Superintendent of Public Instruction —
J. N. Hamilton
State Examiner and Inspector—
D. C. Bennington
Commissioner of Labor-
William O. Wallace
Com'r of charities and corrections-
Harriet Patrick Gilstrap
Commissioner of Insurance —
V. W. Snider
President of Board of Agriculture—
J. W. Glidewell
Corporation Commissioner—
C. W. Ludwick
Clerk Supreme Court—
Roscoe Cate
Chief Mine Inspector-
John S. Cameron
United States Senator—
W. B- Johnson
Congressman—
B. A. McAleer
District Judge-
Arthur R. Swank
For Representative District No. 1.
Amos A. Ewing
LOGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET
Sheriff—
Ed Robertson
County Judge —
A. H, Boles
County Assessor-
Ralph Morrison
County Attorney —
Fred Green
County Superintendent—
F. T. Johnson
County Treasurer—
F. W. Wolfe
Court Clerk-
Martha M. Neal
County Clerk —
R. A. Estus
Commissioner, 1st Dist.
E. L. Hirschi
Commissioner. 2nd Dist.
J. S. Reed
Commissioner, 3rd Dist.
P. P. Scott
The people of this community i
should be very grateful to Arthur
Swank, republican candidate for ■
District Judge-for his efforts in
helping us to secure that Payne j
County line bridge. A promi-!
nent Mulhall merchant told us
that it was due to Mr. Swank's
good work that we secured the^
bridge. The only opposition to
Arthur R. Swank is from the |
fact that he matie a good County
Attorney, securing more con vie-1
tions than his predecessors. We
are personally acquainted with
this rising young lawyer and |
know him to be a man that does
not play petty politics, is fair, lib-
era! and broad minded. Mr. ;
Swank possesses the qualities |
that make "big" men. He is a!
brilliant lawyer and a student of
human nature both of which are
among the essential qualifica
tions of a good jurist.
Brose Estus is now County
Clerk, having been appointed by
the Commissioners to rill the va-
cancy caused by the resignation
of A. A. Leer, who accepted a i
responsible position with the j
Guthrie Ice Co.
Our casualties for the war up
the first of last week totaled
45,176. Killed, 8,878; died of
wounds, 6,060; deaths by acci-
dent and other causes, 1,042;
wounded 24,224; missing and
prisoners, 5,465. These totals
are reall> a summary of our los-
ses up to about three weeks ago
as it takes about that length of
time to verify the lists and re-
port them to Washington.
Looks like the entire republi-
can county ticket will be elected
November 5.
Judge Boles will make an ex-
cellent county Judge. He is well
qualified and has held a similar
position.
If the people of the United
States desire a fair administra-
tion of National affairs they
must elect a Republican House
and Senate November 5th.
Don't let your keene interests
in the war cause you to forget
to do your part in giving Okla-
homa a state wide political house
cleaning this election. The time
it takes to go to the polls will
prove a good investment.
•'While this is a war for
Democracy it is not a democratic
war," says Buck Campbell in
Waukomis Hornet. The boys in
the trenches are fighting tor the
decency of the world, and
decency in politics in Oklahoma
is just as necessary in making
the country safe for Democracy
as it is in some other lands.
Speak about "setting pretty'-.
Brose Estus has them all skinned
b.' a good pluraliiy. He had no
opposition at the primaries, a
democrat wouldn't run against
him at election and to be sure he
wouldn't get away he was legally
made County Clerk last week.
Yes, and that isn't all Brose is
a Mulhall product, too.
Ralph Morrison's Platform
If elected to the office of Coun-
ty Assessor each and everyone
will be treated alike—the man of
small means will receive the
same consideration as he of much
means. I also intend to inaugu-
rate a system that I have given
much thought to, that of ap
pointing a deputy in each town-
ship who is familiar with local
conditions, to assist me in mak-
ing assessments. This eliminat-
es an office deputy, is not any
more expensive and insures bet- [
ter service. I cannot help but!
feel that the office of County j
Assessor is one of the most im- i
portant in the county and should
be conducted along lines of im-1
partiality, economy and good
business principles and to get;
every dollar that rightfully be- ]
longs to Logan County.
J. R. MORRISON,
The opposition to F. T. John-
son, Republican nominee for
County Superintendent admit [
that he is morally and mentally '
qualified for the position, but j
claim he ought to be in the army.
EVery American is a part of the
war machinery of this nation. The
war department selects the men
to go to the front, and the men
to stay at home to finance the
catfise. To those uninformed, the
opposition 'eaves the impression
that Prof. Johnson is a "s'acker,"
but not so. He has answered ev-
ery appeal of the government
whether in time or money. His
war record on Liberty Bonds,
Saving Stamps, Red Cross, Y. M.
C. A., Food Conservation, and
I other campaigns is one hundred
i percent pure.
Prof. Johnson is a patriot of
"true blue," patriotic stock. His
family blood has been shed on
I every battlefield from Valley
I Forge and Kings Mountain to
j Chateau Thierry and the Marne.
j fie registered for Army service
| September 12th, and, being thir-
tv-eight years old, is classed in
the second contingent. The war
j department announces the six
; milton or % more men in the first
{ contingent will be called" first.
Besides, on account of depen-
; dents, he will be placed in de-
I ferred classification. If Prof.
I Johnson is called to the service, |
j he will willingly and cheerfully
I heed the call. Then the county
commissioners will select a dep-
uty to fill the office, and should
the war end before July 1, 1921. i
it would be turned over to Prof,
Johnson. KJect F. T. Johnson
I County Superintendent.
W inter
Underwear
%
for the
Whole
Family
We have the kind that will
keep you warm at
Saving Prices
Children's heavy weight Union suits
75c to $1.50.
Ladies Union Suits
$1.50 to $2.50
Men's Heavy Weight Union Suits at
$1.50 and $2 00.
Men's heavy weight wool underwear
Per suit $5.00.
We save you money. It pays to trade
at Chapman's
G. H.
CHAPMAN
& SON.
A Complete Line of
Ford and Automobile
Accessories
On hand at all times. We sell
GOODYEAR and U. S. TIRES
And we personally guarantee every tube we sell.
Texas Motor Oils can't be beat.
We want your Automobile Business
L.K.Meek Motor Company
Phone 44.
G. L. Warren, Manager.
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The W. H. Coyle
Company.
Realizing th*> shortage of feeds this year we
will only have a.limited supply of cotton seed meal,
cake and hulls and we are goin^ to offer the people
tributary to our plants, first choice of our products.
The Government has made the price of $54.00 a
ton on 40 per cent protein meal or cake and $20 for
hulls. Above prices are in any quantity at our mill.
We wish to call your particular attention to our
facilities for furnishing all other kinds of feed, viz.,
all kinds of Molasses and Alfalfa Mixed Feeds, Oats,
Corn, Corn Chops and pure ground Barley of which
the following is the analyses compared with corn:
Dry Matter in 100 pounds
Crude Protein
Carbohydrates
Nutritive Ratio
Corn
89.5
7.5
67. H
4.0
1 to 10.4
Barley
(.K). 7
9.0
6t).K
1.0
1 to 7.8
Above analysis shows digestible nutrients in 100 lbs.
\
Barley must be considered as a feed in order to
appreciate its full farm value. Not alone pounds, but
pounds of digestible nutrient should be considered.
We are specializing on Barley because we believe
that it will rapidly become one of the chief feed
crops and it only has to be given a trial to realize
its value.
We would like you to meet our Mr. Ray Schreffler,
and we call particular attention to his stock of
John Deere Wagons & Buggies
which he has on hand at the present time. He is
making a very attractive price on these, and we
would like to have you call and see him.
THE W. H. COYLE COMPANY
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If You Lose ..
A HORSE, COW
SHEEP OR HOG
Get your Gas at the Big Wayne Pump.
Phone
The Guthrie Desiccating Co.
They will come
To your place, remove the animal and pay you
for the privilege.
PHONES: Day 150, Night 938
Ask for L. L. Johnson, we pay all phone calls.
STOVES
Coal and wood
Or Combination coal and wood.
We handle the Great Western I n? of stoves, the best on the market."
See our oil heaters
We have a complete stock of accessories for stoves.
Beaver Valley Hdw.&Imp Co.
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Calkins, R. T. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1918, newspaper, October 31, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159891/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.