Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE PITTSBURG COUNTY GUARD! \ N
m
Atto
ting
homi
id H<
oner
•re F
ayloi
enni;
lswe
■ansf
klahi
Foil
on, I
lynn
A ro
•ansf
irm,
ave
hich
>tall«
•ansl
n tt
322
ave
ithei
lat
hase
raufl
leno
nat
onn
ad tJ
ion
now
bou
hese
>enr
s rc
Th
orn<
o 1
• hor
f
omi
;en<
iolit
ionc
s si
'an
F
ner
"atl
atl
>n
las
■ag
Uol
•on
Me
na'
J
iin
ted
fou
inti
-4
hoi
:lo-
bar
IN
The Pittsburg County Guardian
.ESTABLISHED
FORREST A. GARRETT &**•*
PiWufcec E eo Tr*r*daj at
North Maia Str««t. Mai«ur, Oklahoma. P*««* No- *5S
—ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS la Advaoce
froe i !*** r*t :
effect #....
k- u*.; drn: w-
ae jck.
: - .v
■W ">
•* x-fa«
w & ' <!
19 kee:
us
Om Year
XOi .TJ.
Entered u second cjJ be*. I rr-atter March 1,
McA.e-ter, Ok-ahoraa, u&der tat Act f JJirct J,
1917, a:
1ST9.
the pcislaitcx a:
Ac/ erroneous reflect.:* the character or siwrfac of
firm or corporation wt*h appears J t^i faper w.U ^ fiWij eorr*:^-. if
brought to tee attention of the pttu^herv
T. -re > I>m<>-ra:x Her- horfcood A railroad company ka« -at on to h;- job.
_rge r. v.- Hera'-d that the -orneth.ng to do bemdei lookout for Get thorough!) into j our -orlt, car.
a-; rope of the co.r.:r> e- ab-eet-m nded incompetent*. rv v. .'th you every da; the conviction
:-V : *«--t.on of . en: an.2 •> -jd> Help th* railroad.- in thix rarefi! that yo are engaged in a worth-
and futher .ijej each crowing campaign, and get th«* habit1 while endeavor, go about your job a.<
i • • '-e- :- isi other- of more careful attention generally at if voi. were it ma t-r and not t-
? : for rim -; ■ railroad crossings the year round. lave , put eon.-truct -.e effort ani
. -a. to "ha-. a good It may al«o help you to l e a little thought nto it* plann ng and not suc-
arvi the *<-ir; round- of more eai f j1 in street noting- and rumb to the d>-ad routine that is meas-
— _ntior r. • jfr.e and ot pre- on public highway* generally a Ured in o rnar. hours by the clock
- ba. it with h:- thir.g that will not come ann in i,r mi many day* b> the week—and
etc :he~e da> - when common -en e in all) you w.ll 1^- ,urpri-ed to find that you
the "freedom of form= of traffir and locomotion ha- will not only not need a vacation, but
" e too «trw. * gottoa to a pretty low ebb. Any pub >uu will find it hard to w-.ect a vara-
lic iaiprovement on thii score
be gratifying.
'.o -•tck - p
■. ' nece? i
t'ra' piay r
re--" gag a
nbridled
rder that -ho:
t a.-o trie
;or. -m :o '.r '
vise r^op
*
It a a <ooa Jea u> put
on your .".-ead for a few day
:ng n e.ectior. <• matter w
tie .-e-t..i« gv-
REATED FOR HIK
* a-.- =gv.« : It --
jce to ha-e a urea: Faia*:
- t- '.r.- i:
> . a^e for e-ect oa
VAk N ;
: r - at
:*ru - •
a*. '* -•
atter—to th.nk.r.e* Ani yet.
< ->.e are r. ianger of tak ng
•>- reree- -t-ff a a -ja--
THK VACATION ItKM SIO.Y
Dr
N
; tie e.e<t:or. u o r.
t* we caa tell (Mktr some of
Oklaior-.a re>jbsiraa papers are
■^a-tTE or Fjeiii.
Tc *i. Manuel rat for r -
z:. the E ghth C<yvgre - .-ta.
airic.-t con . :ikce>- tne mere t>> •
tia: tne^ .ike Mar. .ei Herr.-
p t that aeca of tie * ia.
After a... er> fe tx-t ae.-.
CAC, eoLXieit >^*.> ju^nS
f.„a- tr> anj eibtiatii factor
tia= tae.r m poor >a-:s ---
rr-ee:
' .^a; .Jtg -A ?oap-saaer >
:o>jt; .a £_s pr* >e of Ari«r
e> .--jS "a" ruafisei; tie &Jt*e t£j
lntr r*. . .rotate the poiit-ck oac-
i-ai.;e- tfcij f.onc-x_-:rr r,:. ti
l i;.:-r^:-«. . - - -r. "-.r*
, nil facte .a -_se catt. Oar
r^aL-y =*re
... fa.:, tiat. They snk t«rath it
>. r r a*.eg-.r-^at. to peai. ait
.•^se * -o rerse-: t-: ti tie
Jdg-
Sjap w.ll
aid.
■ * r..e
lat: re it
tta:
arvM." er
- ^JT •
"•:** - i*
• .a.
-a: •
:- tr
rxactl i
- ? t -i
>r at a
e—c- -1
•. -. -
: r-3.it--
L* NT C,FT KL\KBUCA<TF.n
t taat tly Joha ?.jo:a-
•roec.-ag Sere August 4 re-
>3 ."t- are : zj;
[ froi the "sor-ii
* i *ee- .-
. >er eip<eirte j aa
' i Djc : re', sar. rky
Now • toe nr
j <?ra f . y. raa
c rr
aviaij •• :. -a< two c,rra.-e.
ercwdr-g >"* -< e«i3le a
r 4e-r.g t&e M weath-r.
j A..ea
if i : fea- Mt
-te-: :-t<a _-e re-
of -t:ra anack-
crop" of bo«
ii- j wka -j.-
a-r.e-: iji-.-t
J art—get
■M tSe pc -->r;
ta- «abK do *-i
irtje.
K~p
ay rig ;-.a- i tee hot
ti? t,-t.fr.e off
the I
*- * -ta.k- ag ute: a.-
" e. W.ROMt JJL3ia< V>
tfc, j-- j,;
- -E. wr.ere « w .. *i>c
A f ail ttiagi. doet
fiai.-a.- u creat- :
• ay se iao sas4le>i toe Kar.^a- -it.a- i t
"-•or. i-r rg the rtr te, H-- ir- -: of I - :•> -
^ '• vi A.*iite. as Empjr.^ tr.*r-
1/ :t -iaat for the >«a o*a. a~. - • " ■'■ri. ^or *:*jKavmg
acoiest anad Ardirtore at. cam x tit ".e^o'-
p-. wot-id - - * fv^grt t/a*. cott "a". tatic~ of tie -ntr"- .f *--- 1 jret tr^ ; " r - at an V" n *
fa ref-iar iiie4 ^>^C^ra, 7 a >tate ifcUJrtti cv.rt. a>d.*At«r ".."-a'. —_>r e"-ea a. > -«e. Taerv .- . j
s.t - of .•>!-* *• ">-«*er_tie. *r« tar q..:<er tie... if attM aSwii.te:. ae.oad the reach
o re grac .-o :ar a- the Ja.. r,u "k-"' f tit- t^sk.. wee*ii c ti % fo r:.
A reciJj a£ C^^aty ca i :ate -a.- gover-.or ls c~oo>~ rae-l. It w... a. - j , ai-o tirre - more .• >:ng to n-jt. r-
eca^oec '-*■£ / a fey ta; - >efjrv f-rr_.-i Wi-iaia A.lei -oc.tti.ig r> • ,, .3 -p te of irrm. :f beraic -re aoo< are
tie e>-rtj>8 tr^at n *ad to get >-*. >f -*~ r ig to p.t ." i:- aato&tograpc «t«J. NOW - the t.me Co deterrr_ie
tie p yr of "e«n frtre were thirty .■ -ar- from niw Ttat - > ! *--t.-.er «o j or tne t - it'
A. A. Brill, a New York neur-
, taken a rlap at the nurnm'-r
t : i- vacation -dea. H>- calU it a fa<I. He
. -«r.«e the a:-o a.- ert.- that the talk about ner-
vo*js breakdown- from overwork i
-a l :r.at .argel) mooiuhine. I'toyle don't get
pr - f • nervous pro-tration from work, he
•.at "e -a I, -a; nor do they have to have a va-
• • - - r%t - Mo-t of them undergo more
" a er. aecu - -train and various form- of agon;. —
f so-ca.-^i Jeff er- while out a "pleasure exertion" than
an-i jmU, "Wake it' they !.ad stayed at home, he think-.
To all of which we heartily agree ^
Tf there i* one piece of plain bun- #
comb it's the notion that a man or #
woman has to have a week or two t
weeks or a month off during the year #
•o "catch up." Work, properly follow- +
ed, .3 its own recreation. A pernor. t
who ntere-ted in and n love with #
hii work get- renewed inspiration e'- #
ery day that make" him realire that ^
hi - greate-t plea-sire i? right whet* t
h:« work is. It i the drone, the clock #
watcher, the m^nta! and physical #
aiy-bone- who find? a vacation "so t
necessary, don't you know." There „
isn't a vacation n Chr-trndom long t
eno-igh for them to "catch up." They i t
pot behind—away behind— in «>rr;e #
former genera*, on, and will never be t
able to register 100 perrent. "pr<--ent t
or accounted for." #
Work, regvlar, systematic, proper- *
en ten to twelve
tlon • rr.ironment that -aiII yield great-
er I'l.h ASl'RK or more bracing
TONIC to m nd and i>od than yo>jr
] 'tail, field of labor.
Vacation- are made largely for per-
ori.i who regard work a a necessary
I evil, and who look upon the year a->
I eleven month - of drudgery ar.d one of
'enjoyment. Dr. Brill .- very eminent-
, ■)' correct. The mar, who - thoro-gh-
ly in lore *'ith hi- work >>a - (It,
little need and might!; 1 'tie J rr>e to
I fool with a "vacation.
- iz apparent effort t? ->ost the
crc-.at-cm of a:s siew.-papers and
? _ - - t.> a." Arthur <.ap:<r- the
pr^tt •rj.-.rr.-r. - flff-nng
f-ee s-airjieT tr^- to Chicago He
pornt- oct tie heir.-t;e- of i visit to
•.he z-eat r.rr-ai sausage rr._i, where
three nt.U.JO peopV go to bed at
-.;ht woiier.ig horn rr.anj w..i get
-p r.evt atorniar without as.-i-tarice
of djraaai te or a fire alarm. He
tttes ?n tie exquisite joy of behoid-
^g tie corner of Gark Street and
sonieother place, •as "the b--:e-t >r-
^ter j ^.e world." and w-.nds up by
\y.T-r "ar.d -e« the Chicago cana. "
We'l. why spend gojd money going
to Cs.cag? to -e-r -och eights a-
•ieseT From -ntil after the g n-
-al A'.e<-: on the Do.-- Ho'j-'e corr. r
• git -ere r. McA'.e.-ter. when about iy balanced work
•V -rv.r.v
icai-aec sa tae lay of '-he eiec*-ai eoo-.ri to —-e .t.
Tie re —ru f*-ii) a* ifvi—ar-i —o
tier get to a-t an, t.me >.*. " —aearl; ^erjthing
**-* p *t-^"t- r. raat towx. by tie
' eq.ip
i AROUND VOI P. FARM.
-in?
"deb-ji taste
-*cotd An-
jrg.iate i tie * of
Tie iJegg- iBtfepesXttt .- pot- aaorat^n to r.re the
~3iy«neT a« expe - oe_-" ^i t a lay * • :'jc.k >r-aig that ti
two before the x. Pe- bi.- t erxaa c y .itfald na-e o-erlooked
igna. b rpM>— *J* f*«* '-A t every nte-gect home
iread. ,-jj aci a la'corator. pro-
te-1—tie ciaef artic^.-
wis =-■ .. a
fv*.v ig *.«<• ac:-e~ a.- of tie <* a-
t-ot RerMaEtruiTjoE L«ag.< .?pe>:.a:.
A igiit fint.
The fact tia" d r ng tie necest
• o_:ti-:--j* ;n r a«on Coun-
ty oae of the rj.-a retaiter-*
kro^fr.t r. - •.. .- > r .n a.or^ to help
w.c tie "f?" for *««•' og toe co-.n-
hoofe at T r. rg,. may eaa t« tie
:n. ctjcent v K-.'-e '"ieers .i>der
the cot.-t.' - a nr t jn a^ra.r;-t
e-^-iip- I "aid eg awi abutting re'- ai-jt oe." __
' t«tig a kticr.tm cabjiet. a crea^j' &*> t.ect .: .e^r.oi-fate-' zt-
— parator aid ar. av-ortrn«n; of po^a j ce.; > a ry ..j ra.-e a wio.e army
if #r- f>.ew« pft ,n a- nv.ci -ffii
wi.-kag at the r k>.•,&e- - a- tfce> Jo
try.ig "j p Jte a >:a. i«r*.. "
.i wh>:r. taey art ao« e> n a ca.-.i- av.
they wo.Id have more money n tie r
year.- ar i the famd; at home wo j'. i
have a chance to get better acqua^,-
t«i wita thrm K«nr a.- e - t ->n
ar.j par_ . B-t •.r.rr. Ci«cago over-; of horest-.n;,.T. ra_n.t -mei on
■jk- a <reat maa> tirng.-. neiudiag I m.ght> -Sort notice. Let ua hope
I -.ke M:ch:gan and the -eno'-snea# that the ieve jpments stop at the
of crime. i "demon-trabon" ,tage. We'd hate to
o ref.ect jpon R.ne's Coiyurc berag e>li-
The Michigan State Normal a2- j ted froir • ae gr:m -i.ngeon-ke«?p.
thor.tie expelled a l&-year^ld fe- o
•Tiaie from tia*. :n-t_tjt;on for pubuc If the ix: .• regro who -natcied a
-—. icir.g.
She
.ed for re-in-tate- Mu-ko
oep'-rt
We -mviA have more r^-pect f
tr,e ;.dgment of a man who n-.-ta
right n thirty
solute control of af;'a r-
have ome positive proof that h* ha--
made -oraeth r,g be- de.- an interro-
gation point o-Jt of hi- pnvat
Beta.
er.ffs gia and
meat oc the ground that ^he wanted ihot h • d--ad, w- e the officer *i'
to compieta aer .-tudie-. --"«d qualify attempt ng to hani-cuff him. recently
t-racing. She wa- ir.fomted that > ev^r * - ec, and convicted, w^ pr^-
me - r.-.e citiier.- or hunch of them
(ill later he found who car. make
cou;,i a t acher. but :ncapac tated to reach biack w te and gr<ren purpie and
rty-f:ve or forty of the local can- hour* of it every day—isn't going to •
•i:: te- get la ^as\a-- r.g at the -arr.e drive anybody to nervous prostration. *
time ■ us .er than an;, corner ia But mental, physical dread at going,' *
C- rago w'.'. ever be wh.ie the -ur- up against the daily ta^c, moral per-1 *
-ewer prof .ct:oa on Third Street ( version to the notion that there's a *
at Ma r.. after a rattling g^^d shower,|1 -'ing d-je you whether you work for' *
•an d —uKrstrat* a quality of ws er t or not—these things, indulged in •
a'moit d r'r *.• anything ever -^eo long enough, will make their victim
r. the Chic—t~ sewer ditch Be- des. certain that he is overworked, over- «
t won't co-t yxi a tiig to come to buraeaed, under-appreciated and g n- it
V. Ale-:-and you « jr.'t hare to erally suffering from too much appli- *
r-^>crhe to T apper'- Weekly or -end ^
-. ar.;. stories for the - f cor-
ner or pick out the funniest -tory
ou e- er heard nor anything of the I
irr.d Of co-^r-e ;.ou'u m..-- melling ,
the pack.r.g house nr:n ra:.ng plants
a ad you'd aever f:r.d the city co'uncil
with a Son of Harr. for a floor leader
and all that; but we believe you'd
enjoy the vacation :r, McAlester or
any other good Oklahoma town about
ss we", as in the great metropolitan
thugberg at the south end of Lake
Michigan.
♦ « #♦♦♦«*«
KEEP INFORMED.
If you are not a -egular read-
er of The Guardian, thi- is a
personal invitation to become
so. This issue will go into
many new homes =ome, per-
haps not acquainted with the
manner in which The Guard-
ian covers the new- field of
Pitt-burg County from weak to
week and from year to year.
We would be glad to have
YOU on our list. The Guard-
an L- endeavoring to make .t-
~elf so serviceable that you
can't do without it without
feeling the loss. Keeping in-
formed on the ev.~entiai new,.
of your county and community
is not only a pleasure but an
obligation. L*t us help you
discharge that obligation by
-end.ng you The Guardian a
whole year for ll.o0
Three cer.ts a week is all It
costs to have the st*- of the
county gathered, sifted, aasim-
ilated and brought to your
reading table for your perusal.
ACT NOW Ke*p ^formed.
that' he co-Jd *c the government *o iil who *aoked m p.Wx was
right in thirty m.nutes if he had ah- ^ ^ a teacher. Not only r.ot fit to be w !
The federal
ture announce
joy-killer- *e
vear are the
If it ain't a
pa-gn or a
it's -orr.^ ot _-r
hurry up ar
new <l'>jm .
one-.
iepaitm* nt of ig..c..
s that --iig othe
Ma.
r get
iegree of development that would, fig-.re out how tr.e "poor aevU" after
enable her to teach. \Nhat th - litt.e tr.mg a part of hi.- time ought to be
female nut need- ..- not a diploma allowed to "ret-m to his love-i ones"
o.t about SO app.ication- of a -h ngle. and all tha* -tereotyped lot of bunc
o— _ :hat enveiop. tne average plea for
One of tre thing- the p_b. c .- to executive clemency, ^nt 1 finally, w-.th
^rasp in the matter of long-fontinjoi -n<- dep: t -rea^ a*>d «••- - and tl.e
ke.- a .ni.-tr.a -• .* , * *hav.or,"
t striker- >e mair.ta ntd ..rag he will be pa -■ of the gra.- wall-
r? onths of idi^-sne-- if : 1 remuBera- ani' ^ .% .nto - v,- re-ume
•• n, a- the., clam. - r.-uff r ent to his busine.-s of : -ai-i r.ie :. c ew. L'n-
The propo 'ion to extend ti
mile limit against the li ; jor
to 18 n e-, on 'he high .-ea>,
timely, it woul I a; iea-t cut
booze-f.apper v > didn t have
lice launch,
more than
line. And
swim ba.'K.
'mill
very
-t the
K*">-
er> few men can -wim
-'.nijfht
Tia:r.ta.n them WHKN AT
DRK At the pre.^ent time there
t e*t;rr.hXed to be one and & qu&rte
. or. v. .rkmen out /n -trike, many
"jr month.-. All this rep- j
nj? loa- to them :t\
- that m:i?ht as easily I
ifKome—had the-, been
o: '."em o .'
recent- ar.
* a ze&—a
ha-- e been
at worn.
questionably the p.-. -n . ,i parole
pciwr -hould be ah> -hed. There are
alway - di.sconnecte-J nc den:- that
will furnish a working 'la-.s for a
.ot of the ?ympa:,r.j crunu .0 pry the
lid off the sentence of the worst
Capper r 'Aeekiy. in commeat.ng on
the Bumper of lynchings in Texas for
tie fir.-t -ix months of the ) ear c as
at-: ' :he Booker Washington
Negro ,-cio>>l a: Tu-kegee. Alabama^
:eciare« t e.>alie-: the lynching- in
:he re-: of the country altogether for
the first six months of 192>\ Further
elaiorat.tg or. :h.- trtt'.e cud that •« -
per.- nortr. of the Corxin Beit love sol
dearly to conjure w:th. Capper - says
that "The North would have had a
pretty clean sheet, if it .iad not poen
for the Herrin mas.-acie" Well, Ar-
thur, old top, haven't you overlooked
the aaily killings that take place by
common consent through the thug
rule in dear old Ch cago—the orgy
of inexcusable crime, tracaable large-
.} to rotten politic- and fear lest a
re.ii clean-.p might .pset the "balance
o: powei" .n some ward to the det-
mikr.-
couid-
-coundre. in Christendom. The possi- rimeat of the next municipal elec-
bility of it all should be aboli.-hed. tion? The IjTichings in the South are,
o to -ay the least, based oa some pre-
o George Swope. pre-ioent of the In- text law ana order. The taking of
Another pro-pect for the -ett.e- ternational General Electric Com- human life in the crowded centers of
n.ent of the fuel situation comes from' pany, began work with that company the North is based apparently, on dis-
Arkanaa*. away down in hauJcrier n the men ai capac ty of helper and regard for all law. Quit talking about
)unt .. where a re-:df-nt discovered a at the pnncely wage of iC a week. Southern lynching.- until you have
ree-foot vein of soft coal while dig-; He ro.-e to the top of the ladder eradicated, to some measure at least,
ging a well. We admit th.s prospect through hi.- willingness to regard, the cancer of anarchy that ha- never
a little remote, bu: t lead- to the the busines- as paramount to his in- yet successfully spread to the South.
.«-ggestion that, f the worst comes 1 dividual requirements and desires. ^ 0
to the wor.-t, well-digging here, a- Perhaps, if he had put in a large part HELP THIS ALONG
-li a- :n Faulkner County, m.ght bej of h- time figur ng on by-laws about The American Railway Association,
profitably re.-ortM to. We don't need how to run the boss's business, he ncluding the leading lines of railroad
more fo' * at r. any- wo..d still be a helper merely instead, in this country, have inaugurated a
of the head of the concern. If you are "Careful Crossing Campaign," to run
working ra a business, give your from June 1 to Sept. 30. The purpose
Fact that mme of the movmg-
picture theatres o-er the -tale art-
reducing prices recalls the k n 11;
manner in which the local thea'-'!"i*
aggregation reduced the price—ua ...
the only stnetly independent theatre the wells an
went out of busine-s-. And then—the how
reduction sign had a fresh coat of |
paint and some new price figure-s pu*i The "Water-on brvige" idea is. an thought and energy cordially toward of it is, simply, to help educate" the
on. SYSTEM! 'alluring one in theory, propo.-ir.g. a- 'he constructive success of that busi- American public into an understand
doe- the movement, for the erection ness. You needn't worry about re- mg of the great reduction possible
Open
Day
And
Night
Tbe C-entral Motor Company gives you efficient ser-
vice day or night, also open on Sunday.
Don't forget that this Ls the home of the Dl'RANT
Car, just a real good far.
Come in and let us demonstrate its merits to tou.
Central Motor
Company
A. D. COWLING, Proprietor
337 East Choctaw
Phooe
Judgment totalling *2,500,0 i have of a great bridge acro.-s the Ohio
br*n a-k-^l against Williamson Coun-' r.ver. linking Kentucky ana «nd:ana
ty, Illinois, and growing o : of the and erasing the l.ne of demarcation
Herrin ma^-acre of non-umo" n. ne
between the North and South. But,
suits. The proverb about the work- accidents at railway crossings, if that
man being worthy of his hire was public will co-operate by using care
never truer than today, despite the as it approaches a crossing.
poi-on propaganda that professional Here is a constructive program, one
and the destruction of coal company honestly, would P atterson have ap- agitators continually attempt to that ought to have the most cordial
propertv. If the* judgment.- are al- proved such a plan" Watterson had spread And no system of propa- support of the public. Its motive is
lowed it will 1* still another angle long since ceased fighting over the is- ganria ai.i false -ill- will ever en- to reduc
from which to view the possibility of sues of the Civil War, but he would able any man to reap a harvest in material
violence in it* relation to what it 1
tax-payers in a coun'.y.
RIGHT will prevail in politics as
well as elsewhere. Whatever the per-
turbed and confused state of Okla-
homa politic* may Ia- today, the ad-
justing and re-ad justing proct*-.s will
work toward an ultimate level of fair-
ness, if we can keep prejudice and
reduce human misery and curtail
damage, to say nothing of
probably have been the last man to labor return.- or business promotion the le--en ng of litigation over "rail-
subscribe to the theory tha: the things that he does not actually mer.t. way damages."
about which the states differed were o There is no disputing the fact that
thing- of so little consequence as to The report tha" enrollment at Phi- the majority of accidents at railway
de=erve only forg'tfulness. Hip- (Christian' University, at Enid, crossings are blamable upon the pub-
las reached a maximum, for the en- • lie, particularly the damages in which
From Boston, Ma-- . comet the re- -uing jear, ba-«u on the capacity of'autoists figure. The campaign of the
port that -even masked m«-n entered the college to care for -tudents, is Ailroad- .- largely a missionary work
the yards of the Boston & Maine rail-, very encouraging. It indicates not in the interest of the public itself—a
road, at Concord. New Hampshire, only that students are agu n reking warning to it to use its common sense
malice o t of the equation on both one night recently. The;, were heavi- the institutions where there 1- a cur- more and have less to grieve over af-
J iy armed and drove the shop-worker- riculum embodying more or less relig- terward.-. It is just one of the many
'rom bed and ordered them to leave io thought, but also that the stu- ways in which the large corporations
th
of
consi
leges of those who remained at the r
po-: and kept transports', on moving
during the strike. Any other settle-
ment would be so fundamentally un-
fair a- to render it mere!., a make-
shift, ieadidg to still furthe- ..infu-
sion.
cord—the very birth-place of Ameri-! ea
can freedom—the littie village where m.
the revolutionists n ade their famou-' gen
•land aga r-: Br t «h red-coats—will j Moi
add more to the -er r>us thinking tha: a-iu
the public i- do.ng the-e 'lays relative in :
to the industrial chaos that -uch out- go
bursts indicates. am'
o be
Dr Hugh Scott, of Dust n, who so ■ I
generously withdrew from the pub- It the policy of honest-to-goodness s likely to come out an eiiuca:ed man,
lican guberna'.orial hand cap in order fines is ma.ntained toward the chro- ] broadened by real study, rather than
that John Fields might have a clear r. c auto speed fiend, he will reform u combination of -or a! a omp.ish-
road to the G O. P. nomination ha- almost over-night. The trouble Is,' ments, with a littie intellectual ve-
in due time icceived hi.- r -vjv -.,*>e get* off with oae ercuse or an neering.
at Washington He has just been pro-1 other until the violation of traffic
moted to assistant -urgeon-gene.ai regulations and outrages on public
of the United States public health (streets and highways lead on to just
r.ancial 1 rcumstances. Too di ve an auto, do a little more think-
h FREK ed ira* on i< 1 Velv to de- mp a- you approach a railway cross-
.rate into no educat on at all. ing. Remember, the railroad was
- er. the young 'nan *ho lay-" there FIRST. And it will be there
e a part of hi ng- to invest LAST. It has the right of way, and
uit .in, w 11 probai i.. r t plan to it is up to the public to contribute its
hea' Iy on "frat-" and ".- cial shire of care in negotatmp a cros.-.ng
ni' es." much of wh eh he would —or it cannot hope to be entitled to
>eiter off w.thout ti.a,i ■ ith He recourse, either financially or moral-
ly, against the railroad.-.
If yo . are a pedestrian, don't imag-
ine that you can wander aero-- a ra 1-
way network of tracks, switches and
frogs and remain, at the <ame time,
absorbed in meditation over whether
Detroit or Kalamazoo .- going to win
the baseball lag. or whether Bill
BILIOUS MERGER
Victor lierger. the Milwa xee
service with the rank of colonel THK one answer—the absolute right of the- j cialist ,'iaddy of tne Amer can version -Tone- or Sam Brown is going to be
POSITION WAS HSPECIALLY unoffending public to use any mean«,|of Socialism and owne- of the he *t e!
iected ronstable in the family neigh-
* *
To The Voters Of The Third
Commissioner's District
The people have spoken, and while I failed to get the
nomination as your commissioner I am a pood loser,
and am glad to say that I have conducted ray campaign
on a high plane. I have nothing to regret and it has in-
creased my appreciation of my loyal friends to whom
I feel very grateful.
I was actuated by the liest motives in seeking the of-
fice and felt that I could serve the people as well as
anyone in McAlester, and by working for good roads
and equitable tax methods the City and country people
might I* mutually benefitted. I feel that I was equal
to the task, but when the poll indicated the choice of
my opponent, I am just as much for him as any voter
and will t>e pleased to work for his election. I entertain
the same regard for you, my fellow citizens, and hope
that the future will bring on good crops and good busi-
ness throughout the county, and thanking again those
who so kindly considered my candidacy for this impor-
tant office, I am
Sincerely, your friend,
W. E. McGOWAN.
:s;
1
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.
Garrett, Forrest A. Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1922, newspaper, August 3, 1922; McAlester, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161927/m1/4/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.