The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1922 Page: 3 of 9
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THE MULHALL STATE JOURN AL
^VWVVWWWlM ->WWUVjVW /^W/lAWVWWVWl>WA(V AVWIA
200 bushels Fancy <latio Apples, per bushel
2(H) boxes Human IJeauty \pplos. l>o\ ^2.2.")
200 Ihs. Extra Fancy Mixed Nuts. 2 lbs.
200 boxes ripe juicy Oranges, do/. 30, 30, 60c
boz -
1000 lbs. Fancy Oklahoma Pecans, pound -
3000 lbs. Christmas Candy, 2 pounds for
Pop C.oru, 3 pounds for -
$1.25
2.50
45c
5.25
25c
25c
25c
COOKSE )79SGuthrie,Okla.
CARE IN MAILING PRESENTS tinue 1" ho large. Food and Cloth
I ing prices art* advancing steadily ;
The Mulhall post office is en • eggs and butter have reached war
deavoring to impress upon its pat-1 time prices,
rous the importance ot arranging I lion.'
their packages for the parcel post
service in a manner that will in-
sure against loss, aid in sale and
prompt delivery and at the sainei
time he of great aid to the post-I
office in the expeditious handling I
Xormalcv where art
TEACHER SEEKS $20,000
CHARGING SLANDER
of its work. The things to do: •
Wrap with tough paper.
Tie with stout cord.
Write or print a plain address
with ink.
I'lace return address in the up-
per left hand corner.
Attach address to the article i'-
sclf inside.the package.
Km lose articles liable to break-
age in corrugated paper or wood-
en boxes, packed in excelsior or
similar substance.
If contents are perishable or
fragile mark the package conspic-
uously or have the mailing clerk
do it for you.
'.hist before mailing give it the
■"once over."
Mail it early.
Insure it.
Stigler - Possiiblv the greatest!
sensation in the history of Has-
kell county will be aired here in |
district court when the suit of j
Beulah Ford, young Haskell coun-
ty school teacher, brought against
Andrew Didton for alleged slan-
der is called for trial. The young i
woman seeks 120.000 damages for
alleged slander in whihe Daltori |
is charged with saying that she j
an I her sisters were negroes and j
persons of African decent.
One hundred and fifty witness:-!
es have been summoned by
court and it is said others a
be called.
MULES LAUGHED:
MAN KILLS THEM
i at
the average honsi
NORMALCY?
styles
xi
id will
suggest
xpenses of
Muskogee - Suddenh .becoming
inspired v.i'.li the idea that th y
were laughing at him, K. Wright
Moore took an axe and killed his
tin mules. He is now in jail and
will lie brought bo'ore the sanily
board todav.
NATION DEPENDS
ON THE FARMER
Chicago - The progress of the J
nation is dependent upon Aiueri
ea's agricultural success and no J
national policy for America thai
does not make agriculture its cor
ner stone js sound, declared F. (X
lyowden, former governor of II!
inois, speaking here before thej
American Farm Bureau Fedora
non.
Th agricultural problem is not
one of class for it involves the I
very existence of our institutions'
and the future of America cannot
I be contemplated with assurance
unless America, remains funda-
mentally an agricultural nation,
he asserted.
''1'ntil we restore, the logical
relationship between the prices of
farm produces and those of other.
commodities general and perman-I
out prosperity is impossible,"
said Mr. Lowden. "If that im-j
provenicnt continues until nor-
mal is reached we can expect bus
iness to he generallv in full swing,
he added.
The present marketing and dis-
tributing systems were blamed for:
much of the farmer's depression j
by Mr. Lowden who said "pro
vision must be made for more or-
derly marketing and for ware-
house facilities so that it should
never be necessary to sell a com-
modity below cost of production
because if str^'d and hold the
world some day will be glad to
pay the cost.
'To-operative societies in many
branches of agriculture are solv
in" the farmer's nrobleins not by
price fixing but by studying the
nrohahle demand thereby ad.just-
produetion. The co-operative
societies being organized by the
American Form P>nreau Voder-'
tion are based upon sound econ-
omic principles. By orderly, in-
telligent marketing they are seek-
ing to correct injustice.
"From a farmer's standpoint
tlie m< ''t disturb'"" thin" the
demoralized condition in Europe,
which furnishes the market for
our surplus farm products. Otli-
cr industries may succeed ■with-
out a stabilized Europe, but with
the European market destroyed,
the! 1,1
! tO
Lowest Prices Now on
SUITS and
Overcoats
at
GARDNER & SOEHL'S
. ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS
AND 200 MEN'S SUITS
Including the Nationally Famous
SOCIETY BRAND AND STYLEPLUS
M Off
Quality Clothes, too, all of it and that should be con-
sidered most in making your selection "Discount" or
"Per Cent Off" means very little if quality and reliabil-
ity arc lacking.
The policy of this store is well known, One price
plain figures to all and that the lowest consistent with
good business. "Sale" here means' what it should mean
a reduction in price from the original fair value of the
article. There's no "price ticket juggling" here.
We quote below the prices but please consider qual-
ity and our original close margin of profit in making
Guthrie,
For the first time
in our history we
are having a Big
Sale for
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPERS
parisons.
$15.00
Suits
and
<tvi
■re oats,
now
SI 1.25
$1S.5()
Suils
. i ml
Ov(
■rcoats.
now
$13.85
$20.00
Suits
and
Ovc
Tcoats,
now
$15.00
$22.50
Suils
and
Ovt
•rcoats,
now
__ $16.85
$25.00
Suits
and
Ove
'rcoats,
now
. $18.75
$27.50
Suits
and
( >Vf
■rcoats.
now
$20.65
$30.00
Slliis
and
Ovc
•rcoats,
now
$22.50
$32.50
Suits
and
Overcoats,
now
$24.35
$35.00
Suits
and
(Ivercoats,
now
$26.25
$37.50
Suils
and
Ovi
■rcoats,
now
$28.15
$40.00
Suils
and
Ov<
■rcoats,
now
$30.00
$45.00
Suits
and
Ov<
■rcoats,
now
$33.75
$50.00
Suits
and
Ovc
■rcoats.
now
$37.50
SWEATERS
1-5 Off
Heavy Wool
SHIRTS
1-5 Oft
FUR CAPS
1-4 Off
BOYS SUITS
1-4 Off
Felt Lined
COATS
1-4 Off
GARDNER & SOEHL
The Store of Dependability GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
r '/V"i.VaV(V.fWW\ A.VAWWWJVVVV«VVWW/W
American
guish for
agriculture
uanv vears.'
will
BOLL WEEVIL DRTVE
IS ORGANIZED
E. Cook acted as chairman of
the meeting at the Chairman of
Commerce last evening and named
Iho following committee, from
those present, to formulate and
carry into execution, plans for the
destruction of the boll weevil in
Logan county; J. ! '. Wiley. Vie
Houston. Theodore Kellogg C. C.
Webb, John Golobie, II. (!. West
cott.
This committee will likely be
augmented bv a representative
offered in limited amounts to the
public. These bonds are secured
by a first loan on property valu-
ed at Two Million Dollars, and
constitute a high-class investment.
Interest is payable semi-annually.
Bonds may be purchased :n +100,
$500 or $1000 demonination; eith-
er for cash or on payments; or
may be < xchanged for any issue
of Liberty Bonds at market value.
FRANK A. DKKK, Secretai .
NEWSPAPER SPECIALS
I will send the Mulhall State Journal
and the Weekly Kansas City Star to
one or separate addresses one year
(•r $ 1.40. This applies to new sub-
from the Rotary and Lions club as1 ucriptions or renewals.
well as from the Chamber of Com-
merce.
These men will get together at
County Agent Wiley's office and
try to work out a plan whereby
they can co-operate in this work
with the farmers of the different
school districts.
Also, the Mulhall State Journal and
the St. Louis Twlce-a-week Globe-
Democrat tor $1.40.
Charles Hazelrigg.
the mammoth inaugural celebra-
tion January 9th to 10th.
"Jack Walton was elected as a
Democrat hut he is the governor
of all the people of Oklahoma and
we want to show the people of the
East and our neighboring states
that we arc behind him to a man"
l ackey declared Tuesday, in dis-
cussing plans for the staginf of
tho huge eelebration.
"The folks out in the 'grass
roots' who gave Mr. Walton the
greatest majority over accorded
a candidate for Governor in Ok-
lahoam can he depended upon to
put this affair on in such a man-
ner that the entire country will
set up and take notice," he added
"Our celebration will bo the first
of its kind ever attempted in this
country and we are going into
Ibis thing with the realization
that the whoel country is watch-
ing Oklahoma."
ENROLLMENT INCREASED
Stillwater - In the first rush of
enrollment for the winter quarter
at Oklahoma A. and M. college,
1,675 students were registreed.
Late registrations are expccted to
nuhs the total as high as for the
fall quarter which was 1,873. Sev-
enty nve new students wore with
those enrolled, bringing the total
for fall and winter quarters up to
7,1)47. Total enrollment for the
year, so far, including summer
school students, is now 2,7^5, a
new high mark for resident en-1
rollment at A. and M.
TEMPLE BONDS
$500,000 first mortgage, non-
taxable, ten year 5 per cent nego-
tiable bonds, issued by Masonic
Temple Board for the completion
of tli' New Cathedral are being
SPECIAL TRAINS
TO INAUGURATION
Oklahoma City - With special
trains being chartered in New
Voile City. Chicago, Cleveland.
Kansas City and St. Louis, Dan V.
Lackey, chairman of the Walton
ba'rbocue committee, is making
plans for the feeding and accom-
odation of upwards of 200,000 atjcessful.
ONLY THREE REPUBLICAN
DISTRICT JUDGES IN STATE
Forty-one democrats and three
republicans were elected to the of-
fice of district and superior judge
in the state in the last election;
all four democratic candidates for
high court places were also sue-
FARM LOANS
Quick Examinations and Settlements.
See us before making your farm loans.
The Pennock & Son Realty Co.
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Phone 218 Office Over Giffen Dry Goods Store. P. 0. Box 36G
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 14, 1922, newspaper, December 14, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163780/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.