The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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THB MULHALL STATE JOURNAL
LAND OF WEALTH
Potentialities of Western Canada
Abundantly Proved.
Prizes Taken at International Live
Stock Exposition Show What Land
Is Capable of Producing.
I
PAY IN FULL
the new premier backed
BY french deputies
serves notice
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Oklahoma Directory
Republic and Garford Learn the Best Trade on Earth REO SPEED WAGONS
Forty years ago the first sale was
made of lands acquired by the Cana-
dian Pacific railway. This is but a
short span in the lives of many, und
there are those who look back upon
that period as it being but of .yester-
day. Vet when one glances back it Is
to marvel at the accomplishments of
tlmt period. One of the most striking
of these is the progress that has been
liiude In Western Canada since that
day, forty years ago, when an official
of the railway placed his signature to
the document that gave possession to
the new owner of u section of land.
Tills was the first sign of the wealth
that in time would be added to the
wealth of the world In forty years,
this single section of land being the
base upon which the future would be
built. The potential wealth was but
In embryo; today it Is a big, living
reality. Among the many things that
reveal this, may be seen the winnings
made by Western Canada exhibitors at
the International Live Stock show held
in Chicago in 1921. These were so
marked in their number as to give to ;
the world—the American world—11
splendid Idea of the excellence of the
products of the farms of the new but
rapidly developing country lying to the
north of the International boundary
line.
The results of the exhibition show,
according to the Manitoba Free Press,
that in live stock and grain exhibits
the three prairie provinces of Canada
made something like 150 winnings.
Every animal sent from the province
of Alberta won a prize. Exhibits in-
cluded Shorthorn and Hereford cattle
tind Percheron and Clydesdale horses.
An Alberta-bred heifer got fourth place
In a class of eighteen outstanding in-
dividuals. In grain, Alberta made sim-
ply an astounding record, securing the
sweepstakes for oats, and eight or nine
prizes before even the American ex-
hibitors secured a placing, and while
the grand championship for wheat
vent to Montana, the prairie provinces
took 23 out of 25 possible placlngs.
The first prize for alfalfa seed was
awarded for seed grown at Brooks,
Alberta, I11 competition with 43 entries.
Alfalfa-growing in Western Canada
has been Increasing by leaps and
bounds, and tbis victory will give It
and the dairy Industry, which Is ill-
ways linked with It, a further impetus.
In live stock classes alone Saskatch-
ewan had sixty entries and took sixty-
four ribbons.
Tho winning of the grand champion- j
ship for Clydesdale stallions by a
Saskatchewan horse, for the second j
time in succession, was almost excep- |
tional. He was bred on a Western j
Canada farm, fitted and prepared for j
exhibition there, and able to win over j
horses shown from the studs of men
who have unlimited money to spend
on the breeding and preparation of
their exhibits.
that the farmers
ore not only In 11 position to breed
their own horse power, and that of a
very high quality, but to breed horses
that will be saleable In any market
of the world.
Manitoba takes Just pride in the fact
that a Percheron stallion, first I11 Ills
class and Canadian-bred champion,
was bred by Vance, of Crandall, Mani-
toba. Manitoba took (34 places outside
of the grain exhibits.
When all is said and done, the real
triumphs are the wins of both live stock
and grains actually produced In the
great Canadian provinces.
Commenting upon the enterprise of
agriculturists of Western Canada In
sending exhibits to the International
Live Stock exposition at Chicago, the
New York Herald In a recent issue
said: "Western Canada Is encouraging
diversified farming in a way certain
to bring an Increased flow of dollars
Into the pockets of agriculturists, who
Bt one time devoted their energies ex-
clusively to the raising of grain crops."
—Advertisement.
SAYS MUST MEET EVERY DEBT
The Chamber Goes Into a
Demonstration When "No
iency" Attitude Is
Announced.
Great
Len-
presl
ron
indigestkw
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
LL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Packages. Everywhere
Motor Trucks
WILLIAMSON MOTOR CO.
510 W. Main St. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Good Positions
Await Graduate* of
Capital City Business College
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMA
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG
ial low tuition; expert tmtructloni
I Hilton ttuargnl^eil; free catalog
HrliWMrtr SjHtem of lturher Colleges
106 \V < ulifornia Oklahoma C ity. Okla.
I N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Founders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
18 to 36 East Main Street Oklahomt City. Okla.
Af«nta Wanted—Man,
time. HlKh'fMt mone
Kxcl. ter Mfrs. Sales
men. All or apar*
ukim; proposition
. Claremore. Okla.
T\\ I.M Y IIOI.LAK CIM II KN
and Interest In proposal oil
tlculu* write W liUNAI.l),
Deed to lea
yell For pu
Slatun. T.x
Paris.—Raymond Poincare,
dent ol' the republic during the war and
now premier of France, with the
French chamber practically unani-
mous behind him, severed notice 011
Germany that so long as he held ol
lice in conducting the deslinies ot his
country Germany must fulfill the obli
gutions entered upon at Versailles
and may expect no leniency. He was
given a note of confidence, 472 to 107.
"The Versailles treaty binds us to
our allies," he said, "but it binds
Germany to us all. It must be carried
out." These were his final words be-
lore leaving the tribune, after reply-
ing to various interpellations. liis
pronouncement summed up the whole
program.
National Unity Asked.
Never since the Germans threatened
Chateau-Thierry, when Clemenceau
appeared before the chamber of depu
ties to tell France that the *\r was
not yet lost, and there was stm nope
of victory, has a French premier re-
[ ceived such an ovation as greeted M.
Poincare vhen he presented the min
1 isterial declaration and pleaded for
national uuion.
j Germany must honor its signature
Oklahoma Directory
ROOFINGS
DYEING
We are Expert Dyers. 8end yoi
^arineuts to us to be dyed.
Dry Cleaners. Wrap and send b;
" ft.'ll.'r-t'.'MTTf
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 3-1922.
DIDN'T IMPRESS THE COURT
Just a Possibility That Motorist Laid
Flattery on a Little Bit
Too Thick.
"Fine town you have here, judpe."
snid the motorist who had been baled
before Squire Witherbee on the chart;*4
of exceeding the speed limit.
"Yes," sniti the squire. "We think
st>."
"A fine, progressive little city; broad
streets, attractive homes, imposing
public buildings and an air' of pros-
I perlty everywhere. I daw say you
i have an excellent school system, pure
; drinking water and all that sort of
| thing. And Constable Perkins here,
who arrested me, is one of the most
If
We are Expert Dyers. 8en l your last wiutrr
garments to us to be dyed. AIko Expert
| Dry Cleaners. Wrap and send by parcel pout
420 NORTH
BROADWAY
OKLAHOMA
CITY
The Oldest Chartered Chiroprac-
JiQ/tVtrJ •>£ College in tbe World
{fu^ncadlc
ViMtoi *,lllrdkrw.u # •0 c-.p'"- B"'"
V George i bins, 11. B . trees. «k1 Rus. Supt.
6141 \V. Ninth Street, Oklahoma City,Okla.
One Golfer Makes Good.
young golfer, a hopeless novice,
possessed good intentions. His tlrst
job lifter joining a golf club was not
to study tin' game, but to study the
club rules, lie was a stickler for obe-
dience.
He went round tbe course alone at
tirst, having no desire to worry bis
friends with his bad play
last they saw him returning they were
surprised to find that he was wheel-
ing a big wheelbarrow.
"What on earth have you gut there?"
they asked.
"Turf," replied the novice. "I'm go-
ing to replace it."
PASsKNliEK CAItS AND 81-AHK 1'AUIS
Rio Vesper Co . Diatrlbutore
818-8*0 N. I* roadway, Oklahoma City, Okla.
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED
KOLLM 10c PACKS 25c
prints 2\4*4'i or smaller. 4c: 3*4*
4 4, 6c; 3Vix5'4. 4*6. or Postcards,
6c. Agents for Eastman Kodak Co.
THE MAC ARTIIl'K COMPANY
Formerly West full Drug Co.
N. lPdw*y, Oklahoma City, Okla.
For Best Results
Ship Your Live Stocft to
NATIONAL
?f!!.r,doit! UVE STOCK COMMISSION CO, Inc.
The Largest and Bfit Equipped Automotive
Radiator Plant in Oklahoma
Radiator departments
Repairing Uuildlng
Rebuilding
Recorlng Enameling
Makers and Repairers
Oklahoma City, I'. S. A.
Mill' CM YOI It RADIATORS
—
iid-up capital, $lli0,0U0
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
Batteries
Delco. Klaxon. Remy. Auto Lite. North East
Parts and Sei vica.
All Makes ot Starters, Generators Repaired.
Metropolitan Electric Service Co.
Phone Maple M-0083
17 Broadway Circle Oklahoma City, Okla.
Ship Your Live Stocl
to the
at Versailles, declared the premier, alert public officials I've ever seen,
not only with respect to reparations. I may say so, In the circumstances It's
which was a matter ot "life or death 1 a pleasure to make the acquaintance
to France" but also disarament anil \ of a man who lias such keen sense of
the punishment of the war criminals ; duty and to appear before a judge
I whose intellectual powers and Integrity
Wipes Out High Council. j j cou|j ,u.Ver question after one look
KNEW WHAT MADE THE DARK GENTLE TAP OF FAN FATAL
The
To Small Girl, the Shades of Night
Were Matters of Quite Simple
Explanation.
The premier openly declared that
should Germany fail to carry out ^
either of the two latter undertakings I
it would be considered as a violation
of the Versailles treaty, giving France
complete freedom of action.
He added the virtual elimina-
tion of the supreme council, with re
version to former diplomatic channels
in dealings between nations, with the
supreme council "called upon from
; time to time to confirm agreements
| rather than to negitiate them." This J
j was another radical departure from J
France's foreign policy.
That part of M. Poincare's declara
i tion dealing with reparations received j
j i he almost unanimous approval of the
chamber.
ut ids honest yet kindly features."
"A fust rate piece of oratory," said
the squire dryly, "but If you're quite
ceitatn you've finished I'll Just slap on
th' fine an' adjourn cote. It's pretty
close to my lunch hour an' I'm
hungry."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
What Are We Coming To.
Knicker—Now it Is a debt holiday.
Hocker—Some day we shall luive to
take n holiday.
Crepe Hanger.
"I lid you call on poor nibbles at the
hospital and cheer him tip?"
"1 called," said the tactless man,
"but I don't think I cheered him up."
"What was tlie matter?"
"I'm 110 good at carrying on a con-
versation In n sick room. Being at a
loss fur something to say, 1 remarked
that a real estate firm was advertising
a bargain sale of cemetery lots."
When the late John ltlgelow, once
minister to France, was calling at a
friend's house, he was entertained
When at | while waiting for tin- home-coming of
tile older people by the small daughter.
At last Mr. Itigelow said. "I don't
think I will wait for them any longer,
as you see it Is getting dark."
"Mr. Illgelnw, what makes It get
dark?" she inquired.
"All," lie answered, "1 don't think
I can explain it so that a little girl
"ould understand it."
"Hut 1 know why It Is."
"You do? Then you explain It to
Man Dreaming of the Days of the
Guillotine Died When His Wife
Touched His Neck.
me I
The blonde head nodded.
Ills eyes," she replied.
"God shuts
Down on the Farm.
"Don't you need a scarecrow In sow-
ing time?"
"No! My wife is generally about!"
Two Ways.
First Motorist—Ever been pulled in?
Second Ditto—How do you mean—
by a cop or a rop
Innovation,
"I understand you have some sur-
prising costumes for your musical
show."
"Yes," answered the manager. "We
are going to dress the show girls so
that nothing Is visible above the
ankles."
The prehistoric
eggs artificially.
Egyptians hatched
I'tblng causes convulsions among
g bears.
Arthur Mucl.aughliii of Detroit Is re-
sponsible for Ibis story sent me by
my friend. I.eo I>. Hrown, of the Cos-
mopolitan Hook corporal Ion:
"A lteno gent had, on a Saturday
night, become very much absorbed in
'The Tale of Two Cities.' Particularly
was he Impressed with the description
of the guillotine ami tbe misfortunates
upon whose necks it descended so (lev
astatlngly. The visiou preyed upon
his Imiiglnation.
"Next day his wife Insisted that ha
accompany her 4o church, lie drowsed
during an Inordinately long prayer and
dreamed that the guillotine was about
to descend on his bent neck. Wife,
upon resuming her seat when the
prayer was over, noticed that her hus-
band was asleep and still leaning for-
ward, Ills head resting ou Ills hands on
the pew ahead. And so, with her fan,
she tapped him lightly upon the back
of the neck. Whereupon the gent fell
dead."
What a fearful lesson for wives!—
W. (J. T. in I lie Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
A Serious Case.
It,,|,—••Ilinks lias been In the hospital
six weeks." Dub — "What's tha
trouble?" Hub—"Pretty nurse."
denies the delay charge
Secretary of War Weeks Says There \
Is no Reason For Making Attack.
This is proof positive | warranted criticism"
s of Western Canada j Henry Ford, that m
Washington.- Secretary Weeks in a
formal statement described as "un- j
the assertions of j
notion oil the pro- j
poBal of the Detriot manufacturer for i
purchase and lease of the Muscle
Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and power
projects had been unnessarily delay-
ed by the war department.
The war secretary in his statement j
added that Mr. Ford during their con
ference made no complaint as to de
lay and gave the secretary to under |
stand that he would make no public ,
statement on the conference. Mr.
Weeks' statement was brought forth
by charges of unnessary delay in
declarations made by Mr. Ford prior ]
to his departure from Washington
after the conference.
That's Different.
Browne—"A woman is forever talk-
ing about what she would do If she
were a man." Town©—"AS bile a man
contents himself with talking about
what he wouldn't do if he were u
woman."—IJfe.
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Hurry, mother! Even a slcli child
loves the 'fruity" taste of "California
Fig Syrup" and It never falls to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con*
Btipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, colic, or if stomach Is sour,
tongue coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleunslng of the little bowels ll
often all that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine "Call*
fornia Fig Syrup" which has direction!
for babies and children of all ngel
printed on bottle. Mother! You must
Kay "California' or you may get an
Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement.
If the danger arrives promptly
enough, one may be saved a lot of
•uperfluous fright.
pulpit left by minister
Preacher-Sheriff ChoosesTo Fill The
Hangman's Duty .
Des Moines, Iowa.—The Rev. W .E.
Robb, sheriff of Polk county, has re-
signed his pastorate at the Urbandale
Federated church to protect the i
church from criticism when he hangs
two murderers this spring he said, i
"1 will have to hang Orrie Cross
and Eugene WeekB in April and May,"
Robb said. "I do not feel that I
should be a regular pastor when I do
this.
"I must do my duty as sheriff and
hang these men and consequently
I have resigned from the church."
Mail Bandits Get $500,000.
Elkhart, I n d.—Securities stolen
when a registered mail pouch was tak-
en from the New York Central rail- !
road station recently, were reported
by the police to have been worth
$500,000. A packet of bonds, which
had been in the pouch and were found
beside a ventilating grate at the post-
office.
Fear Felt For Life Of Pope.
Rome.—The condition of Pope Ben j
edict, says the Stefans News Bureau I
basing its information on a reliable I
source, is causing some concern, the (
lever having reached 39.9 degrees j
centrigade, or 103.8 lahronheit. The I
bronchial catarrh is very diffuse and !
on accouut of the pope's age, 67
years, the attending physicians fear
complications. Notwithstanding the
pressure of those about him that he
remain In bed, the pope was about
his apartment for some time.
1
How Funny Your Ears
Look, Grandma.!"
Most of us remember the story of Little Red Riding Hood and
how when she went to visit her sick grandmother, she found a
savage wolf dressed up like her grandmother and in her grand-
mother's bed—but Little Red Riding Hood was wise and the
wolf didn't catch her.
It's hard to fool the people of the Southwest. In fact, it can't be done.
But imitators still exist and just as the wolf tried to fool the little girl
into thinking he was some one else, imitators in food products now
and then try to make folks think they have something "just as good."
When it comes to com flakes—DON'T FORGET—there's only one best—
Pest Ibasties
Years were required to perfect this wonderful corn food.
Eat these rich, substantial flakes. Observe their crispness;
they do not crumble in the package and do not mush
down when cream or milk is added.
Be wise like Little Red Riding Hood and do
not accept a substitute for the real thing. ALWAYS
get your POST TOASTIES in the Yellow and
Red package.
Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
i Superior (\,ni
•->*« i r.
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 26, 1922, newspaper, January 26, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161900/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.