Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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fcterei at ,be «**■• S~ond
CiaaB Mall Matter.
PubHibed every Thursday by
OKLAHOMA FRINTINa COMPANY
' M DOI-l'li. Pre . JOHN GOMJB1E. B«s._
Subscription price per Year, 100-
JOHN GOL.OBIE, Editor
WKDNKSJMY, MAY 7, J'.'14.
Equal Life-Growth of Boys and Girls.
It is\i pleasure to see more and more woman
Btand out, as an individual with a consciousness
that she has the same right t„ expand an. 1,™
in the universe of matter and ot mind the limit-
less measure of possibilities the same as man
the hist ury of human development so tar—ofa
races and countries known—woman has begun
as a beast of burden to man m his savage state
and ended as a toy of esthetic daliance of are-
descent variety man, reached a state ot
culture. The exception to this rule, through some
fortuitous circumstances that threw ,l'en' 0"t o
the scribed course, as hostages of tortun..,
cither ruling queens or courtesans have. been
some exceptional women ot intellect and uiltiu ,
the equal of mail because of their more universal
and intimate c ompanionship of man, sharing his
full life with him. . ,
It is only in the last hundred, in tact in the
last fifty, years, and that in America, that ic
Kcrm of'woman's full equality to man has reach-
ed the last stage in the sex duality which tends to
make the one woman the full and complete com-
pliment of ti. ic man. Alan, in Ins lordship
consciously or onsciously, has had the lite of
about three women to complete the lull aspira-
tion of his life, one as lus housekeeper and rearei
of his children, one as the beautiful enchantress
of his ainortive hours, and one to whom he brought
all the stores of his intellect. Sometimes, as in
your Haphoes and lleloise, the last two were
merged in one. If monogamy is the right select-
ion of mating, there is no reason why a girl should
not he brought up in intimate knowledge ot all the
material and intellectual life that a hoy is given,
so that when they mate as man and woman sne
can be to him the domestic helpmate, the intel-
lectual companion and the esthetic sex compli-
ment, tilling his poetic and romantic spirit, as he
fultilis hers.
- If there are seeming inequalities in the capaci-
ties or desires of woman to enter into the lull ac-
tivity of all of life with man, it is due to her
suppression and teaching through the centuries.
The most hopeless slave in the days when black
and white were born into slavery alike, was he
who could not appreciate the benefits of treedom
and felt safer depending upon a master than upon
himself. So with woman, because convention-
tnught women, many of whom receive more from
man than is due them, do not see the general bene-
fit to the sex in the "new freedom," is no reason
that it is not a forward step in social and econo-
mic solution. . ,
We have prefaced these remarks because of tile
pleasure the "Woman's Column" ot the < licro-
kee Republican, signed " Mrs. W. S. T. have giv-
en us for some time, and we have been tempted to
quote from it continually, so delicate, so intro-
spective and so comprehensive have been its treat-
ment of woman and the woman's world and work,
in accordance with the new light. Here is a
current sample of the column, which Airs. Walter
S Ferguson keeps up weekly, touching every
phase of human interest that without any am-
bition at writing, shows her to be the cm .nil-
ment of her own phisosophy, in that she is a
worthy helpmeet of a newspaper man. in the ful
uess of his trials and tribulations:
"Ambitions for the Girl.
"Generally speaking there is no one who starts
out to fight the world more greatly handicapped
than our girls. We are very careful to instil into
their young minds a multitude of moral platitudes
which sound well but when they come up against
the real troubles are not very useful as lirst aid.
It is the easiest thing in the world to learn f.he ten
commandments and the hardest thing in the worl<
to keep them. With the substantial growth of the
feminist movement, however, girls are coming in-
to a new world and the thing that is going to help
them and the only thing that can help them is
Work with a capital letter. Not merely washing
dishes and making beds, if you please, not the
mere dilatory tasks that will serve to till an idle
hour, but great, ambitious work which spells hap-
piness. Boys are started out in life with schooling
for a trade an.l the young man who does not pick
out some line of work in his youth is looked upon
as no account and the grown tips shake their heads
and groan when they mention his name to one an-
other but we do not do this when we Bee a girl be-
ing brought tip in idleness. We send them to
school and they get a little smattering of educa-
tion, we train them in a few domestic virtues at
home and then we allow, and not only allow, but
encourage them to sit down with folded hands
and wait until some one asks their hand in mar-
riage. This is really cheating the girl out of her
birthright, and of this society has been guilty for
manv years. After all, we all know that work is
the most precious thing in life the kind of work
which we love and in which we can pour out all
the energy of our souls. Hoys have had this sort
of work always and is there any reason why girls
should not have it also? This great divorce evil
of which we read so much and which people say is
a menace to our nation is caused mostly by tins
very thing. Our girls arc taught that marriage
should be the aim of their existence, that they are
failures if they miss matrimony. Ve may not say
this to them in so many words, but nevertheless
that is what we make them believe by the w y
in.which we order their lives. Matrimony is and
should be the aim in the lives of every girl and
everv bov. but right marriage. Marriage with the
right person There is no happily married man
who will denv that to him his wife and children
ar* the chief joys of bis life, but he did not make
the hunting for that wife his main aim before mar-
riage Certainly not. He was too busy doing his
work and that blessing was given to him almost
unaware*, as it were, and the same thing should
be true of girls, (live them something big to do.
Instil ambition into their minds. Make them
choose a life work us you do the boys. II they
have a particular talent allow them to follow it.
Get their minds more upon the glory of working
and less upon matrimony and you will soon find
that they are possessed of a talisman to ward off
undesirable suitors and when the right man com-
es they will give up their work, no matter how fas-
cinating it may lit? to follow him to the ends of the
earth. And that is a sure test of the right man.
When the day'conies when all girls are taught to
cultivate an ambition like boys do now that day
will sou a better world, less divot and more
true marrying. There was never a sillier idea
than that of old maids. I hat horrible stale joke
has been held like the sword of Damocles over the
heads of our girls until in very fear they ac-
cept the wrong man. tliey marry regardless of con-
sequences. The world lias many niches for unmar-
ried women. They are as much needed as their
married sisters. Some of the greatest and most
loved women of our country have been what we
call "old maids." Their lives were much better
and nobler than that of the dissatisfied wife ot
the wrong man. If we could therefore treat our
girls more like individuals anil less like prospec-
tive brides we would he sure to have more real
women, both married and unmarried."
*************
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
GUTHRIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AND RAILWAY TIME TABLES
FOK SHERIFF.
Hill Sherwood desires us to an-
nounce tiiat he la a candidate for
Sheriff or Logan County, subject to
the primaries August 4th.
0. C. Brown Realty Co.! acme tailoring co.
' HI.'I II K- III I II. Prims
It's No Joke.
The Oklahoinan really said a bigger thing than
it thought in this paragraph:
"What if Senor Huerta should fire that peace
salute while the mediators were fooling around?
Where would the negotiators find themselves in
that event?"
Since President Wilson has asked Congress to
allow him to use the whole country's armament to
fight lluerta, not the Mexican people, should
Huerta now arise some morning and fire twenty-
one guns in the face of the American flag, it
would leave things "sort of up a tree."
01' course, conditions would go right 011 in Mexi-
co as they have been, yet the President would
either have to declare new grounds, landing
American naval and army forces, or withdraw
them, and all the fuss and mediation—with a drop
or two of American blood—so far would be for
nothing.
A Warning!
Is it possible that there is already corruption
in the democratic Congress? The Knid News hints
of such, when it shows in the following that a dis-
crimination in a contest of two republican Con-
gressmen may prove "sensational
" The "contest of Judge Carney against Dick
Morgan as the representative of the old Second
Oklahoma congressional district is being heard at
Washington before one of the election committees
of the house. This calls attention to the delay in
adjusting contests in general and particularly to
tile delay in getting the Davis-MeGuirc contest to
the stage of consideration. There is a lot of cur-
iosity among Oklahoma politicians and those who
keep up with public affairs as to the reason for
the delay in the Davis-MeGuirc case. The impres-
sion of the public is that Davis has a better case
than Judge Carney and that the house would
more likely decide* in his favor than in Judge
Carney's favor, yet Judge Carney gets his ease up
for consideration and action. The present pros-
pect is that the Davis ease will never get far
enough to endanger Bird McGuire's seat, and that
MeGuire will serve out the terra even though
Morgan may be unseated. Perhaps the cause ot
this delay will eventually be explained and the
explanation may be of a sensational character.
If Only You Meant It?
Here is a good one. from Brother Smith, editor
of the Chandler Tribune;.
"A demagogue by the name of 11. 11. Smith
who lives in Shawnee and has a hallucination that
he is running for Congress against Hill Mupray,
has been having a few fits because he discovered
first that The Tribune would not support his am-
bitions and second because the year 1!U1 I lie
Tribune did about $4,000 of printing for the State.
Now the difference between the Smith of The
Tribune and the Smith who "howls" l'roni Shaw-
nee is that The Tribune gave value received for
the money he drew from the State. The printing
was done and the slate officers received the
same. It was satisfactory and was also absolutely
necessary. "Howling" Smith drew a salary from
the state and gave lor it only the overflow of
gas that always exudes from an egotist. While
The Tribune gave a tangible valuable product for
its money, "Howling insisted in taking Up
many thousands of dollars of valuable time of
the Legislature in ranting around to show his
elocutionary powers. Had he been chained up
during the session the State would have been
ahead about $10,000."
Yet we fear that'if "Howling" Smith were to
receive a nomination on the democratic ticket of
statewide nature, reaching Editor Smith's bali-
wick, Editor Smith would feel called upon to
support him, for all he is ft mean cuss.
This comes of the one-sidedness of a political
condition in the state where a nomination is an
election.
For rierk District Court.
L)an M. Williams authorizes the
Register to announce that he will be
a candidate for the nomination for
Clerk of the Court of l gan County |
before the primaries, August 4th.
POLITICAL COMMENT.!
I>\> WILLIAMS FOK CLERK OF
DISTRICT COI'RT.
Dan M. Williams, who in this column
announces himself as candidate for
clerk of the District Court, hardly
needs an introduction in this com-
munity. He has lived here for many
years, was one of the owners of the
Holler Mill on North Division, and
has been entensely active in business
and social life of Guthrie. He is a
man of large social sympathies; all
men are equal to him; there has never
been a time when any work for pro-
moting the interests of Guthrie and
lx)gan County had to be done that he
did not step out and help do it; there
has never been any charity movement
to help some one in distress that Dan
Williams wasn't in the midst of it; he
belongs to the Temple Choir, whose
singing has delighted many on many
public occasions; and then, he is cleri-
cally trained in his many years of ex-
perience in the business office of the
flour milling industry, which will
make him a capable and efficient court
clerk. If elected Dan would serve all
alike as District Court clerk.
TRADES MADE ANY TIME
AND EVERY WHERE.
117!a South First St.
Phone i . Itox "St.
1SeeMetzlers"°F^d
WHERE YOU SAVE
| FROM 15 TO 20 PER CENT
Toll W. Noble. Phone 1188.
Patronize the
West Side
Drug Store
Phone 270. 711 \V. Noble.
RKfcl) A REED, Props
Suits Pressed 50 cents
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
We call for and deliver.
LADIES' WOllK A SPECIALTY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Phone 248. 117 S. 1st Street.
West Side Lumber Co.
DEALERS IN
I ALL KINDS OF BUILDING
MATERIAL.
Phone 297. Cor. 5th & W. Okla. Ave
RALPH M. DAVIS
BUILDER OF
glean cigars
GUTHRIE. OKLA.,
Hercules" & "Slow Mr. Rush"
5c CIGARS ARE MY LEADERS.
Henry WuJff
contractor and builder
\ I'lione 117.
Shope and Oilice 211 N. Second St.
Guthrie Hospital
n. h. DUNi3 & co.
LEADING PAWNBROKERS
OF THE CITY.
PHONE 1294.
208 WEST HARRISON AVE.
HIGHLAND THEATER
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
HIGH CLASS MOVING
PICTURES.
109 \V. Harrison
SAM'A FK.
North Humid.
Train No Leaves Guthrie] ....
One block cast of Court House.
406—(lalveston & Chicago exp. 5:35 am The (iuthrie Hospital is modern
I(j purcell & K. C. exp 8:40 am throughout, has oue of the best equip-
—Galveston & K. C. exp. fnOOpmtped operating rooms in the state.
412— K. & <'hgo. flyer 8:25 pmj We have the Q. J. Cunningham
6:50 am | Anesthetic .Machine, which is provided
422—ixical way freight.
| with Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen. The
........ -a «... machine renders the taking of Anes
< hgo & Galvea n Unit .1 10:., am| , safp pleaaant, an| the
S:.p0 um, , .' ...
Smith Itoiind.
GUTHRIE PEOPLE STRIKE
GUSHERS IN NOWATA
FIELD.
HOOVER BROSiS
17
15—K. C. & Purcell local..
405—Texas express 11:00 pm
411—CTigoftCleburne exp 8:00am
41'.'i~-1x)cal way Frt ti: 00 am
DENVER. ENID & GUM'.
442—Kiowa express 5:10 pm
444 - Kiowa ureommodntlon 7: in am
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
410—Stillwater. Pawnee and
Cushing Express 5:30 pm
418 -Accommodation 6:30 am
CASHION BRANCH
147—Accommodation 11:55 am
and
Boarding Stable
IlIGS EOIt COMMERCIAL MEN
A SPECIALTY.
BEST CARE TAKEN OF BOARDING
HORSES.
Phone 128. 215 S. 2nd St.
You Are Mistaken, George.
Talking against fusion, George Smith of the
Chandler Tribune says:
"Fusion is Confusion." This was demon-
strated in Oklahoma at the time of the fusion ot
the democrats and populists. The fusion only
commanded about two-thirds of the united
strength. So it would be with n republican and
Mull Moose fusion. It would not command the
votes that the old. now defunct Republican party
did. There are many voters in both the Itepnb i-
ean party and the Progressive party that would |
become disgusted with a fusion and vote tne ,
Democratic ticket." .
As a matter of fact the only time, in the ter-
ritorial days, when the democrats defeateda re-
publican Congressman was when they fused with
the Tops on Callahan, though considered the
weakest man of the many candidates for the nomi-
nation, whom the republicans were accused ot hav-
ing helped nominate so they could defeat him.
Have Some Flowing Wells and
Organize A Third Company.
Last week was organized 'The
Hyron E. Reed Oil and <Jas Co.",
of Guthrie, capital stock $l<i-
000. The company is organized
to put down wells anywhere.
Mr. Heed the organizer, is an
experienced oil man from the
Ohio and West Virginia fields.
In company with other Guthrie
men he is partiedpent in two
gushers already in Nawata field.
The Delaware Register says of
those wells:
E. Ilartshon and II. B. Heed
came here four weeks ago and
after a few days began «I ri 11-
ing on their lease, one mile south
of Delaware on the Scott farm
and .Monday the well was shot
and the oil came gushing out
and shot upward over the tower
giving evidence of being one of
the strongest wells ever brought
in,the Delaware field. These gen-
tlemen are recently from Guthrie
and might be termed "tender-
feet" but they certainly have
put one over on the old timers
and have opened a new territory
for Delaware which will mean
much to the city. The Register
man accompanied Mr. E. E. Sams
to the well Tuesday and saw oil.
oil every where, even the creek
was covered with the overflow-
ing oil that spouted up at inter-
vals and flooded the machine.
The rig will be moved a few
hundred feet and another well
started this week.
Several experienced oil men say
that it is the best well ever brought
into the delaware Held.
This well will stimulate the work
in the Deleware field and proves that
there is undeveloped territory right
at our very door. And again later:
Hartshorn and Heed working on
|he Scott l^ease south of town
brought in their So. 2 Wednesday
and the well was Bhot late in the
afternoon and made a splendid show-
ing. These gentlemen think they
have a better well than No. 1 which ^
was a gusher and flowed several
oregon lands
If you want to know about the best lands
for sale In the West, fill out and mall the
following at once:
A. B. Armstrong. Guthrie, Okla.
Please mall me at once full information
about your lands in Oregon. This in no
way is to obligate mfc.
Name •'
p. o State
Ft. S. & W.
2—Ft. Smith express 7:55 am
6 Weleetka "limited" 4:86 pm
St. U K. R. \ W.
19- -101 Reno accomiuod n ... 8:00 am
M. h. & T.
14—leaves Guthrie 6:20 am
16—Leaves Guthrie 10:50 am
ROCK ISLAM).
leaves for Chandler 15:00 pm
leaves for Kingfisher 11: 4-"> am
1!fcil SL
S u N.G O L
HLIaKnm'j < Mn&l Famine; i
Oklahoma's Most Famous
FLOUR
Your grocer sells it
>a(/e your coupon*
THE FURNITURE HOSPITAL
A. PAGE, Proprietor.
Furniture Repaired Iteflnlshed and
Upholstered.
Upholstering Coverings and Supplies.
JPr
Auto Tops made to orde
T.
All work guaranteed—Satisfaction
Charge. 120 S. Second Street
GEM ws
HOME COOKING,
ALSO SHORT ORDERS.
Phone 104 W. liar.
VVHEN YOU WANT
The Best
Laundry Work
PHONE 109
And you will be satisfied
Hlr t and Cleveland
Artesian Mineral Wa-
ters of Guthrie
BEST ON EARTH-
Cures Rheumatism, Skin.
Stomach and Bowel Trou-
bles. Insomnia, Debility ann
Nervous Disorders.
Gray's Drug Store
The Rcxall Store
„«.v. ..u nausa
following the Anesthetic is practically
liminated.
We solicit the patronage of ull reputable
surgeons and physicians and welcome them
and their patients at all times.
GUTilHIK HOSPITAL & SANITARIUM.
Measure Your
Bank By The
Service it Gives
/
Honesty of purpose, superb equip-
ment. faithful and efficient em-
ployees, and officers and directors
of unquestioned integrity—these
things make it possible for us to
jriveyou exceptionally good service.
#1.00 opens an account.
r - paid oil Savins* Deposits.
103 W. Okla. Ave.
Phone 317.
Nothing
Like a
Pi
iano
Logan County Bank
"A Guaranteed Bank
it. J. Conreway, Pres.
V. B. Curl. Cashier
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Established 1892.
W. D. PACKER
THE FARMERS' FRIEND.
FARM MACHINERY,
VEHICLES, HARNESS.
SADDLERY AND WAGONS
Don't forget us|
E. H. KNAUSS , Phone 346.
500 North Division Street.
Guthrie, Okla.
better and better wells certainly
looks good and means that they Will
go ahead with increased vigor.
They do not seem to fear the
falling price of oil but will go ahead
and get the field fully developed.
The only thing tiiat w |1 cause a
cessation of work in this new field
is the liability of crude oil going
too low to pay to produce it.
First published in Oklahoma State Heg-
ister, Thursday. April IU14.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. 1721!.
Louis N. Baker. Guardian of the per-
son and estate or Catherine Rouse,
plaintiff.
vs.
Julia Dorsson and George Rouse,
1 >efendants.
The said defendant. Julia , Dorsson, is
hereby notiifled and notice is hereby
given to her that she has bfen sued in
the District Court of I.o«un County.
Oklahoma, by Louis N. Bftk<%\ the duly
appointed. MnalUlcd and acting: guar-
dian of the person and estate of ( ath-
ailne Rouse, an incompetent person,
and that she must answer the petition
died by the said plaintiff in the said
cause on or before the 23 rd day of
May 1914, or the said petition will he
taken as true and Judgment will be
.mined in s.ii.) ^ pia\e.| l. r hv
Via said Hamuli in lli«' said petition
and that judgment will be rendered in
the said cause in favor of the said
plaintiff and against the said defen-
dant. for the sum of Two Thousand
Seven Hundred Dollars with interest
thereon ;it the rate of six per cent per
anntltn from tlM day of Febru-
ary, 1008, and for tli/' eosts of tlds ae- i
lion; mat Judgment will he tendered ,
furtner cancelling, setting usiue and
holding for naugnt a ueed nerctoiore ,
maue, executed and delivered by tut I
said defendant, Julia Dorsson to tne
said defendant, George House, on * jjg
13tli day of October, l'.U3, and reci
in the office of the Register of I
in Logan County, Oklahoma, on the j
14th u.iy of October, in liecoid
Book .Number 12 of Quit Claim L e< ds, ,
page i o8, and in widen said deed Ju.la
Dorsson conveyed the. title to ti■ said
George House in and to the following
described real property in Logan County
oklahoma, to-wlt:
An undivided one-fourth (V4) inter-
est in and to the Northw. si Quarter
i V4) of Section Thirty-three (33), Town-
ship Eighteen (18), North of Range One
(I) West, subject only to a life estate
in said property vested in the said
Catharine Rouse; that judgment will be
further rendered decreeing the legal
and equitable title in and to the said
real estate to be in the said Julia
I >ors8on and holding and decreeing that
the said property be subject to the
judgment which may be herein rendered.
You are further notified that on the
28th dav of March 1911 there was Is-
str:..,,/////
Coflrt a garnishee summons which was
directed to Christian Burker as gar-
nishee named therein and in which said
summons the said Christian Burker was
summoned pursuant to the affidavit filed
in said cause as garnishee of the said
defendant Julia Dorsson and wan re-
nulred on or before the date of the re-
turn day to answer in cording to law.
whether the said Christian Burker Is
Indebted to or has in his possession, or
under his control, any property, real or
personal, belonging to said defendant
and to file his answer with the clerk of
the above named Court and in case of
the failure of the said Christian Bur-
ker to do as ordered In the said sum-
mons. that he will be liable to fur-
ther proceedings according to law.
(Seal) NEIL MI'MPIIRFY.
Clerk of the District Court.
8th day of Maren lwn mere was i-- < htk <u me immih-i v.m
sued b\ the clerk, of the above namedC O HORNOR, attorney for plaintiff
4t
times before being capped. These
start No. 3 lu a day or two. The
gentlemen will move the drill and
Miller land east of this lease is be-
ing developed and in addition to
the well brought in two weeks ago
another is going dowh which 1b
alxiut ready to be brought in.
The pump was put on this well
Thursday and pumped 48 barrels
' in 5 hours and certainly shows a
I great pool iMr. Reed and "Mr. Harts-
| horn who have been on the ground
since the well was started arae very
I elated with their success and the re- I
i suits surely Justify their Judgement, j
^ After developing a new field to get ^
FEAR.
From the tone of the Democratic weekly and daily
newspapers of the state, there is genuine fear that
Progressives and Republicans will agree on some basis
of common Interest on John Fields for governor. Some
of the newspapers go so far as to say that the Pro-
gressives and Repuolicans intend to vote for A1 Jen-
nings in the primaries and get him nominated, so they
can beat him in the electioy. Others bring up scare-
crow of the 'old leaders" still being in charge of the
Republican party.
Which shows that the thing lo do is to take .lohn
Fields at his word in his acceptance of the nomination,
and make the state purely a business one, drop all
politics, and partisanship, find so place him on the tick-
et that voters of all parties who are dissatisfied with
the present administration and its machine that will
select its successor a chance to vote for John Fields
for Governor.
•John Rockefeller, jr.. controls one-fourth ""of
tii" fuel and iron stock and yet has not been in the
state for ten years to see how the business is run
and tlic workmen treated. This is economic jus-
tice by syndicates.
Who Rules Colorado?
Il is every day more noticeable that he who
owns the material resources of a country rules
the country. This is true of Colorado; it is true
of Mexico. You can't, tret away from it.
Then supervision of bit? business by the Federal
Government, or taking over the business are the
only alternatives.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169396/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.