THURSDAY, MAY 't«,
PAGE FOUR *

THE TIMES-RECORD 1 hereby announce myself a cand!
| Oil and Gas News
Thanks to

DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
met
For The Legislature
i
production totaling 19,660 barrels,

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
 
For County Assessor
MOTHERS DAY IN BLACKWELL

The Times-Record is $1.00 per year
r, .            „;„n„ uomoriaiic canainates 101 ire prim- .                      ,
worse ends. Russia was especially           . ,                    f ,-»Vi ' geratmg to say that "at least fifty
, .            .     ... ary nomination for governor of Okla-,         . .
crafty and obstinate and could have                                       ' men and boys were at Santa Fe
.       . .. Homa has withdrawn from the race. ,.           7 .
assisted several times m concluding.                         . .           ; diamond warming up one evening
.  ,                              r! declaring as his reason his desire to.          ,         &    '                6
the Conference with a fair measure of                                    , , . ! last week.
......... K..*            ..... u ....... promote Democracy harmony, and his |              _____:
rocks were inevitable'
state affairs j June 8‘—Christian vs. United Breth a number of young Boy Scouts wanted
iur.Mi.ij ..........  .»  i ne wisdom oi Mr. nowern is manliest,                                     .       ’ —......*
Republican we challenge the fairness nd by his action and he can at least be   ' une 13~Baptists vs. Presbyterian hut young Doop
of the interpretation of the dispatch 'congratulated as a man of excellent   ' une 15.—Methodist vs. Christian. , endeavored'to d
from Ixindon—with the review of the judgment.                               June 20. United Brethren vs. Pres- doing so. Yie
of
the
The First National Bank
BLACKWELL NATIONAL BANK
THE OLDEST BANK IN BLACKWELL
OFFICERS:
JUST BANKING
TABLISHED JULY 1900)
4% PAID ON SAVINGS
The Home of Thrift!
NONE KNOW YOU BETTER OR APPRECIATE YOI K III IM;ss MORL
8. LEAGUE TEAMS ARE LINING
UP FOR THURSDAY OPENING
the nomination for the office of'Coun- currency to a charge that the present                                                      
Russian greed and cupidity, jealousy
and hatred were too strong for com-
mon sense and prudence and the coun-
tries that it was most desired to help
will be compelled to go on in their
present deplorable condition or even to
26th day of Mu/ A. D., 1922, at the
hour of 1:30 o'clock p. m., of that day
in the county court room at the court
house in Newkirk, Kay County, Okla-
homa, to show cause, if any, why an
order should not be granted saifl ad-
ministrator to sell so much of said
real estate as shall be necessary And
it is further ordered that copies of
this order be posted up in three pub-
lic places in this county, one of which
shall be at the court house in Newkirk,
Oklahoma, and a copy personally serv
ed on all persons interested in the es-
tate who reside in this county, at least
ten day before said date of hearing;
and copies mailed to all peresons in-
terested in said estate who are not
residents of this county, with the pos-
tage thereon prepaid; and published
for two successive weeks in the Times-
Record, a weekly newsparer published
in the County of Kay, Oklahoma.
Dated this 27th day of April, A. I).,
1922.

Bernice Schoonover for Cxninly Clerk
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Clerk, of Kay
County, Oklahoma, subject to the Re-
publican primaries in August.—BER-
NICE SCHOONOVER.
Umpires for the first game are
Huston and Wheeler.
Wm. H. England for Congress
W. H. England,, of Ponca City, is t
Total 
Kansas—
El Dorado
Augusta 
Other fields  
J. W. Morse, Vice President
H. J. Clark, Assistant Cashier
George Neher and associates brot in
a 3,000,000 foot gas well on the Pey-
J ton farm, northwest of Blackwell, Sac
This gas sand was picked up
Distict Judge
To the Republican voter-,
12th Judicial District:
>1. S. BURKE,
Judge of the Countv Court
BLACKWELL. OKLAHOMA
Mother’s Day last Sunday was pret-
ty generally observed in Blackwell.
The churches all had special pro-
For County Amcmof
H. B. Skien of North Vernon Pre-
cinct is a candidate for nomination
for County Assessor, subject to the
decision of the Republican voters at
the Primary election August 1, 1922.
Subscription Rates
Three months 
Six months 
One year -----------
Payable in Advance
11.—Baptist vs. Methodist.
13.—Christian vs. United B.
18.—Baptist vs. Presbyterian.
20.—Methodist vs. Christian.

•Mrs. Isabelle Groshong for County
Clerk
1 hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Couty Clerk of Kay county, Oklahoma,
subject to the primary in August, 1922
MRS. ISABELLE GROSHONG
W. H. BERKS, President
OLA GOODSON, Vice-President
G. E. DOWIS, Cashier
W. E. BOND, Assistant Cashier
THE TIMES-RECORD, BL A CW WELL, OKLAHOMA
This discovery gives Blackwell proven
That don't shallow gas sands of great value on

Mr and Mrs. Joe Farmer drove
   x----- 
M. C. Garber for Congress
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Eighth Congress-
ional district of Oklahoma, subject
to the primary in August, 1922.
M. C. GARBER.

After he had recovered, Kenneth an-
nounced his intention of swimming
back to the side of the river from
which he began the almost fatal trip.
This time it was the boys, who showed
caution, and they vainly tried to dis-
suade him from doing so, and urged
him to re-cross the river by means of
the railroad bridge. Relying on his
skill in the water, and possibly with a
desire to show the Scouts that he was
not afraid, he attempted the dangerous
passage. He was swept into a whirl
pool that had formed near the bridge
and this time'there was no rescue.
News of the accident spread and
hundreds of people joined in the effort
to locate and recover the body, but up
the time Mr. Larrabee left all efforts
had been unsuccessful. All church
and Sunday School services were dis-
missed in Pond Creek In order that
people might join in the search.
Many expeditions were tried, but
all were in vain. In the fatal whirl-
pool the sand was washed away down
to bed reck and the water was 25 feet
deep. This, together with the swift
ness of the current, greatly hindered
the work.
Mr. Larrabee especially wisher the
Tribune to state that if anyone who
has had experience in recovering bod-
ies from the water can give any sug-
gestions or help it will be greatly ap-
preciated by the family of the young
man.
Young Doop was twenty years old
and 'Vas highly respected by all who
. knew him. He was a radio enthus-
i iast and had one of the best equipped
I amateur stations in the state.—Daily
' i Tribune.

For Representative
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the office of Representatiw
tp the Oklahoma Legislature, subject
to the Republican voters at the prim-
ary August 1, 1922.
G. A. CHAPPELL.
onger he was in the primary cam-
paign the clearer became the positive
Fields' strength
The Domestic Science club
Thursday, May 18th with Mrs. Effie
Wilson, 213 East Oklahoma, with the
following program:
Song-
Roll Call—Memorial quotations
Reading—Mrs. Carrie Chambers
Story—Flora Ebright
Music—Dorothy and Florence Eckert
Reading—Mrs. Poundstone
25.—Presbyterian vs. Meth- j
byterian
June 22.—Christian vs. Baptist.
June 27.—United Brethren v.«. Meth-
30—United B. is. Baptists
1.—Christian vs. Presbyterian.
6.—-Methodist vs. Bapist.
P. M. Parkhurst for County Judge
R. M. Parkhurst, of Blackwell, an- Belgium, Italy, France all rocked
nounce.s his candidacy for the office of boat and with such a condition
County Judge of Kay County, subject
to the Republican promary in August
success, but she would not. It may
be said to the credit of England and
Lloyd George that they were usually
eminently fair in what they proposed.
the
the
to go bathing in the swollen stream,
>, who wan head Scout
I endeavored'to dissuade them from
Yielding to their impor-
tunities, however, Kenneth, who was
i an excellent swimmer, went into the
water to test it out. He was almost
I immediately caught by the rushing
I stream and despite his abilities as a
sw immer was not able to contend with
■ the flood.
Among the number on the bank was
one boy on a horse. and he went to the
. swimmer’s resuce. Doop managed
k> get hold of the bridle rein and the
; horse took both his rider and the
■ drowning nan safely to the opposite
; bank of the river. '
has promised to satisfy their demands
for something sensational soon. He
claims to have claims aggregating
hundred of millions brewing and that
some of the principals are high
enough up to furnish a sensation even
for Harrison and Caraway and the
other Democratic Senate satirists.
June  29.—Methodist vs. Presby-
terian.
July 4.—United Brethren vs. Baptist
July 6.—Christian vs. Presbyterian.
July
July
July
July
July 25. —United Brethren vs. Pres
- byterian
                                                   the heaps, or put America or Ameri- j
can people w rong before the world. I
As an American citizen we don’t like
Scott Alcorn of Ponce City, is a j the position of the Tribune in making
-------                              a ilouble column scare head of an ar-

A. L. Squire for County Judge ( 'fhe Genoa conference seems                                                           
We are authorized to announce the > on the rocks at the present time, if i
name of A. L SQUIRE as a candidate not entirely wrecked. /
for the Republican nomination for the looked as if sanity would prevail, but                                                           
office of County Judge of Kay County
Oklahoma, subject to the will of the
voters at the primary to be held Aug-
ust 1, 1922.                                                                                            
Under the supervision of Mr. Heath,
vice president of the board of control
the grounds are lieing improved. Spec-
tators will not be annoyed by delays   
this year as the rules provide that' young man who was drowned in the
games will start at six o’clock.         Salt Fork river near Pond
The following is the schedule:
May   18.—Methodist
Brethren.
May 23.—Baptist vs. Christian.
May
odist.
May
I June
June
Paul M. Mead, of Newkirk, is a I
candidate for the Republican nomina :
_>1.00 tjOn ut the August Primary for Sheriff
 of Kay county. He will appreciate1
promote Democracy
ilingne.- s to answer the call from
the First Congressional district to be-
tonie their candidate for Congress,
l oth very laudable reasons, but then
i- yet another one that Mr. Howard
’.ery carefully avoided mentioning.!
.•nd that is that the fight he was mak
:ng on John Fields was losing Howard •
into ' friends and making votes for Fields. I
[ tinues, "Anglo-American relations
f have steadily improved until at the pre
' sent moment there is no question in
irgu.nent between the two
Ambassador Harvey has j ur^*y

Published Every Thursday, at Black-
well, Oklahoma, By
t. h. w. McDowell
Editor and Proprietor
Phone 56
New Officers For Music Club
The officers for the Music club fo*'1 odist
the following year have been elected
and are as follows;
President- Mis. H. F. Stampfle
Win. H. Pauiy, President
F. W. Wiles, Cashier
E. J. Fitzgerald, Awt. Cashier
___ 382,3001
Barrels
44 000 'e^ many orders for the day, some of
16 500 ttiem Stoing by mail, while others ship
21 000 1<e<* 'n Gowers to Blackwell mothers.
! Some sons and daughters wired mo-
 
81 500 • G,er suitable greetings for the day;
| some of them phoned, some wrote Mo-
ther letters and others came home to
see Mother. Altogether it was the best
general obsen ance of the day we have
ever known, and it is yet another trend
in the right way, and another evidence
that the world is really growing bet-
ter.
was brought in in Oklahoma, this rep -; Contest—Elsie Shepherd and Leona
| resenting the combined production of;
fhe output Current Events—Isabelle Ingels

/
(First published in The Times-Record,
May 4, 1922—3t)
Odred for Hearing Petition for Sale of
Real Estate
State of Oklahoma, County of Kay, sm
in the County Court:
In the matter of the Estate of W.
H. Short, deceased—No, 4438-A.
. it appearing to this court from the
forcing the prohibitory law. Pro-
prety that is a nuisance or is harbor-
The Pat Harrisons of the Senate ; ing a nuisance has been for years <le
have now turned their attention to j stroyed upon the order of the Court
Attorney General Daugherty, and he ' representing (he law, and there was
no talk of lynch law—but now to
create sentiment against the enforce-
ment of the prohibitory law, the pro-
pagandists are making the serious
charge of the court and officers resort
ng to lynch law. Lynch law is that
thing done witlwut authority of law—
the proposed burning of tho building
                                                        of a persistent violator of the law, was '
to be I* ll°”e on ^e authority of the Fotal
■-’court and by an authorized officer of
At times it il!ie law’ a,u* -vet mahe it sound ter-.
. . rihle, and to appeal to passion anu |
• • sentiment they designate it as lynch
law. There may be communities that
are against law enforceent but Black-
well is not one of them.
candidate for the Republican nomina- ty Assessor at the Primary election ' administration is violating law in en-
ticn at tho August Primary for Con-, August 1st.                           forcing the prohibitory law. P~
gress from this the Eighth Congress-
ional district He will appreciate
your support before ami at the prim-
ary election.
This paper has no desire to get
a newspaper controversy, or to make an(j a]| ^ifficient reason that the
partisanship paramount in its columns j
but we feel that we could not lie a
good American citizen and a consistent evidence of John
Republican if we do not challenge the wjth the pe.ypie, and the correspond I
i fairness and propriety of two front i facf (’ioes (lOt |on|; vcry much •
page articles in the Daily Tribune of ' j^e a Democratic year in s
Tuesday morning. May 16th.
Barrels

25,000
20.200
29,900
65.200
42 000 l?rams an(l Mrs. Dowis’ Class met at
200 000 liberty theatre w ith invited guests
 for the occasion.
Mothers Were remembered with
flowers. Hart Floral company, hand-
 .... ;— -----, r        1 . ,,  svruniwiwo oi       in*. inai non i           ■■
Advertising Rate.          p™*- support before and at the prim-;                 jf         ha<i ; two sides of city
Business cards 50 cents per month. a,.v election.
Display ads $1.40 an' inch double
column per month.
All advertising continued till order-
ed out and paid tor. Statements will fan(|jdaje for lower House of the
be presented at close of each month.
Reading local 7¥j cents per line
for each insertion.
Ixmdon Times of the first year of
Geo. Harvey as American minister to
England. Their comment as express- i
fed in the Head is that the speeches of
George Harvey, giving America the '
worst of it were highly extolled by the j
Times, The speeches of George Har- ...       .. '   ,,    ,,                i
.   ..     .      ...    \ ice-president —Mrs. Roy- Sampson
vev were under discussion at the time ..           ...
•            ,     , .      , , . . Secretary Miss Edith Helen Thomas!
they were made and instead of giving ...       '         .. ...
■ .   .,        . .     .,     .., ..    Treasurer— Mrs. F. W. Wiles
1 America the worst of it, they did the
: reverse, and as the Times says in its
1 review: "He bent bis energies to dis- , Dr A. I*. Gearhart made his regular
pel illusions even at the risk of hurt- first of the week visit to Blackwell'
I ing feelings and stating fundamental I patients last Sunday and Monday
The wisdom of Mr. Howerd is manifest IP,’‘
date for District Judge of the 12th had to be reckoned with in dealing
Judicial District subject to the will with the American people.
of the Republican voters at the pri- hi. untiring efforts, the article con-
mary, Augu t 1.
H. S. Burke,
nunu liiunicii'
-                          . dispute or a
i Candidate lor Shcrifi of Kay County i
50 ’           ;    > ’i,   ; r "    ’ ? I a^d throughout as the interpreter of Ial 750 fect an<1 jt is reported that there
t„r the Rpnubliean nomina-1 presidenl Harding> the succes.s of . is twenty feet of good producing sand.
whose policy he has been greatly in
strumqntal in insuring.
j are trying to break down the enforce-
ment of the prohibitory law in this
country. There is no partisanship
Charlie Roberts of Lowe township, jn ]aw enforcement, and we don’t like j *e\enty-eight new wells.
solicits the votes of Republicans f°r the idea of a reputable paper giving         Oklahoma and Kansas for G*® I dosing Song—
■ “                                                 past w'eek was divided by fields as ■
follows:
Oklahoma-
Cushing 
Healdton 
Hewitt 
Burbank 
Lyons-Quinn 
Other fields ...
Daily average production of Okla-
homa has jumped to 382,300 barrels,
and this, added to the Kansas output
of 81,500 barrels, brings the total of
Legislature, subject to the vote of the tide that is at least giving comfort if l^e two states to 463,800 barrels. For
I Republicans of Kay county a- express- i not ajd the booze propagandists who           ended Saturday, May 6, new
j ed at the August Primary Election.
Great interest is being shown in
the inter-church league which opens
Thursday. So many are working
out that managers are finding jit
. F            „ 'hard to find a vacant lot that is
E. B. Howard one of the prominent,
i. . lit r               n°t *n use. It would not be exag-
Domorialic candidates lor Che prim-1                                    6
gerating to say that 'at least fifty down from Anthony. Kansas, Sunday
and spent the day with Mr ind Mrs.
L. D. Farmer in this city returning to verified petition this day filed and pre-
Anthony, Monday morning.          | sented by E. H. Peine as the adminis-
--trator of the estate of W. H. Short,
Former Blackwell Boy Is Drowned deceased, -that it is necessary to sell
Near Pond Creek          > the whole or some portion of the real
The family of Kenneth Doop, the estate described in said petition.
Ji js ordered and adjudged that all
Creek, persons interested in said estate ap-
Saturday, formerly lived in Blackwell Dear before this court on Friday the
vs. United and have many warm friends in this i
city who sympathize with them in
their breavement.
| 17ie following particulars were giv-
en the Tribune by W. C. Larrabee who
with Mrs. Larrabee, visited the scene
Sunday.
According to Mr, Larrabee’s account