Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
Knlured itt the IHMtofflc* at Guthrie.
Oklahoma a* flacond ClasS
Mall MutU"1
J. M
Dolpli, I'ruH. John Oolobiv, 8eo.
puhll.xliod uvory Thursday by
OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY
Subscription price per Yoar, $1.00.
JOHN UOLOUItt,
Bdttnr.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1915.
THK M'ALm
Ah a relief of the over play of the
state official's burdening the public
prints with their undue umbltlons, the
exchange editors fly to the special
departments of two of Oklahoma's
more than ordinary women writers,
MIkh Kdtth Johnson, of the Dally Ok
labomnn and Mrs. Walter Ferguson
of the Cherokee Republican. It
would not be delicate to say that in
addition to the rare literary skill of
both these philosophic sex dissectors
them is a profoundly that comes from
experience, and yot one is aware of an
underlying sure touch of the note that
vibrates the music of the whole of
human life, because It creates life it-
self. Miss Edith Johnson's most able
recent discourses were on why bache-
lor* don't marry and Mrs. Ferguson's
an* how a husband can keep the love
of his wife. Both arc written bravel)
from a woman's standpoint, and that
ia their chief charm. They have the
merit of conveying an assurance that
the authors nre suit of their subject.
Moat, even of the famous women writ-
era. present an outlook of life from
the established male viewpoint and
add nothing to the sum total of man's
knowledge of themselves—the women.
These two ladies write from an inter-
ior consciousness ot their own feel-
ings.
The writer of this broaches the sub-
ject delicately and his temerity Is only
excusable In the fact that ho Is of
the opinion that writings of ncithoi
lady have as wide an appreciation as
they deserve, ami for the further won-
der whether they appreciate each
other. As for the writer of this, he
can hardiy refrain from quoting both
of them each week, ad libitini.
IK K AI K« W ll\ NOT f
Chas. F. Barrett, manager of the
State Democratic Press Bureau, under
(he caption. "Will the Socialists and
Republicans Fuse?" has this deduction
on the Initiated petition for a new
election law: #
"That was a startliug departure
from the ordinary in politics even in
Oklahoma, when the Republican State
Central Committee last week came out
and endorsed the Socialist Selection
l*w This means that the two par-
tics, if the Republican voters can be
controlled by their leaders, arc to work
in harmony and cahoots to put over
the Socialist election amendment to
the constitution. The Republicans
have nothing to gain by this alliance
except as they hope it will embarrass
the majority In the State. They will
admit that the Socialist proposition is
revolutionary and unrepubllcnn, but
their leaders have allowed themselves
to believe that such a law will ser-
iously cripple the Democrats In this
stale and. therefore, they have pledged
their party to give It support. This
alignment of the Republicans in sup-
port of the Socialist plan may induct
the Democrats to initiate a bill that
will restore in a measure, the old ter-
ritorial method of election boards J ;'Kony of pain, looking at that pile of
Such a bill Is now being considered j lros'1 Inviting fruit, the saliva of a
and it will have in ith support strong Jsww^ teste moistMU one s lips, and
■ can see thousands of lips sm.uk
with audible hope which shall never
be satisfied, while but a few miles
away this gift of paradise is rotting.
ference, that the law worked In favor
of the then dominant party, and was
unjust, and would work In favor of the
now dominaat party that has the ma-
chinery in its hands. The fact that
the Democracy would go back to a
Republican system which In territorial
days it so condemned, is in Itself a bad
admission. The statement that "many
Democratic ami Republican leaders fa-
vor such a bill because It will reault
In great economy," is also unfortunuto.
If so what made the Democracy change
It with the coming in of statehood?
As a matter of fact, the Socialist
party caat large enough vote at the
laNt election to have ita right to bo
recognised In the conducting of elec-
tions and counting of ballots respected
Aa to the further Imputation of the
Republican fusion with Socialists. If
the Socialists of this state ever gain a
majority in this state, it will be due
to the growing mismanagement of the
state's affairs by the Democracy. And
If they do get a majority of all the
people of the state they will have a
right to rule, for that majority will be
composed of the same citisens that now
belong to the Democratic and Kepubll-
an parties.
How can a majority of the eltslens
of this state be bad. whether they be-
long to the Socialist. Democratic or
Republican parties? Does not the
Democratic party now pretend to rule
by the majority vote of Its citisens?
Will not they be the same citizens if
they go over to the Socialist party?
However. If Socialist supremacy
ever threatens this state, because of
the incompetency pf the Democratic
party in administering the business of
the state as it should be administered,
the rank and tile df the Democrat is
voters can easily prevent It by voting
the Republican ticket. What do you
say to that Senator Barrett?
In the meantime it is no more than
Just that the Socialists and Republl-
ans Join together In securing honeat
lections and an honest count.
1 FOM KH1, lii'TrRK EDITORIAL.
From the camera of Mr. Frederick
Barde, Oklahoma's valuuble special
writer for magazines and Kastern
newspapers, appears a half page pic-
ture In Colliers of two weeks ago that
more Impressive than the most
glowing language by the most gifted
writer. It is a pile of peaches, with
the figure of a woman in the fore-
ground, to contrast the height of the
pile, with the following reading under-
neath:
"A 4,000-Bushel Peach Crop Gone to
Waste. This pile of fruit, grown In a
single orchard near Guthrie. Okla.,
was allowed to rot because the owner
could not get enough for It to pay
marketing expenses. Similar losses
occurred throughout Oklahoma, which
grew 80,000 carloads of peaches this
year, and in many other states as
well. Vet In the cities peaches have
been retailing all summer and fall at
from two cents to Ave cents apiece.
Kvcn in the bulk they have been out
of reach of hundreds of thousands of
people. This year millions of dollars'
worth of food has iwrlshed on the
farms. Better distribution facilities
for farm products are one of the na-
tions's biggest economic problems."
That pile of peaches shows the mur-
der of our distribution system with a
force equal to the cry qf an actual
person stabbed, crying out in the
argument tor the economy that will be
possible under Its provision. It will
he a bipartisan board, making strict
aud mandatory provisions for the divi-
sion of representation on county and
and precinct hoards along the line of
majority rule. Such a bill would give
Republicans the majority re present a
tlon in Republican counties. It would
give Socialists the majority representa-
on in Socialist com
rats the majority
■ count ie
Denu
«ratl
great
and a
ity n
bo:- rd
the m;
It is
Barrel
"Repu
this a
will «
state.'
desire :
which i
teres t ed
lion boa
aant pa.
Then
i and the demo-
uvsentation in
Many Demo-
leaders favor
will result in
Id inn elections
ide for major-
i all election
eh party is in
riiK onsint: woiti.n.
Why does Ringling'* circus tour
Oklahoma continually. They spurt
out and try .Missouri, Kansas and
neighboring states but back they come
and around and around they go over
Oklahoma. It must be that our i>eo-
Ple love the show you know.—Arapa-
ho Bee.
1 he reason people in Oklahoma go
to Ringling Bros.' Circus in an abnor-
mal degree is because they art1
pleasure-starved. Great things are
goiug on in the world and they read
opport unity
They are curious to see the lm- the last two years, an dthwt It is dlf-
proveinents in flying machines, boat flcult to obtain."
runners, not only wireless telegraphy, | The government, it is Interesting to
but wireless telephony, by which con- add, are apparently alive to tine linpor-
versatinns has been carried half tance of the discovery, for they have
around the world. jrnade a grant to Gink s College for the
The great disparity now days In purpose of further investigation. Time,
the life of a rural community is its j however, will be lost if the years are
ability to be informed about all these j allowed to pass In experiment. The
things which increases its intelli-
gence, without the ability to see them.
The circus is the only salvation it
has to pull It out of Itself.
PISCOVKK SHOWS T1I AT ENGLAND
CAN DOUBLE llElt FOOD.
Remarkable Experlmenta Made
Professor on llacterlsed Peal.
by
present is the moment for dtinltc ac-
tion.
Ixmdon, October 211.—In a woden box
tlellod with moss, on the roof of King's
College, In the <Strand, potatoes are In
full growtili beneath these October
skies.
Some weeks ago a similar box, 18
Inches long, 6 inches wide aud 4 In-
hes deep, was tilled with moss and
planted with four potatoes. Onceev-
ery week the moss was watered with j
extract from bacterixed peat
I'HOE. UEO. IIOLTEK SUCCEEDS IN
( \l II OHM \.
Aspecial edition of Chino Champion,
of Chlno Valley Southern California,
lias this to say of Prof. Geo. L. 1 loiter,
principal of the Guthrie High School
before he went out there:
"It had always been the pride of her
citizens to point to Chlno's superior
educational advantages which are not
excelled by any other city of like
population In the state. The Chino
school district extends far beyond the
limits of the city proper. Within the
city are four schools of instruction,
namely: the Primary, Grammar, High
and one in whioh domestic science,
manual training and agriculture are
tlie | taught. The outlaying schools number
discovery of which Prof. W. B. Bot-
toinley described the other day to the
British Asaociation. The box, after
eight weeks' growth, was full as It
four known as East Side West Side,
Riverside Drive, and George Junior
Republic schools.
"The High School In point of arch-
could be of tine new potatoes. Given Rectural design and equipment, is one
a little sun, thorn is no reason, he nays. I or (he „nwJl the gtnte and reprscnt8
why these vegetables should not be
grown In a similar was, not only on
the roof, but in one's room If neces-
sary, almost all the year round.
The results of experiments with bac-
terixed peat have iben, indeed, remark-
able. "Prof. Bottomley showed yester-
day to a representative of tJie Obser-
ver an onion grown in the ordinary
way and another grown in Boil mixed
with the peat extract. Both were
weighed; the one was found to be 3 3-4
ounces, the other just a fraction under
12 ounces.
A pelargonium was grown in loam,
leaf mold and sand, and another, more
than double its size, grown in loam, to
which was added, in the proportion of
one part In tn, a mixture of the peat.
In many cases the size of plants has
been doubled and trebled by thas treat-
ment. Radishes and tomatoes have
evn been grown In pure sand watered
with the peat extract. Sevnty-two cu-
cumbers, weighing a pound each, have
been cut from eighteen treated plants
after a twenty day's growth, and sold
at Covent Garden before those grown
In the ordinary way were ready to
cut. Slxten pounds of tomatoes have
been taken from on tomato plant.
Similar examples of extraordinary
growth could be multiplied by the
score.
Some time ago Prof. Bottomley be-
gan these experiments in promoting
plant growth by inoculating the soil
with the culture of bacteria obtained
from the root nodules of leguminous
plants. It was found that in soil so
treated more nodules were produced
on the roots, and that the nitrogenous
material in the earth was greatly in-
creased. If the cultures contained
humus—that Is to say. the black, de-
caying matter that is found in the soil.
ey did better still.
"What we then wanted," Prof. Bot-
tomley said. In an Interview with our
representative, "was a source of sol-
uble humus, and we discovered it in
peat. We found that by treating peat
with spcial bacteria. It was rendered
soluble and formed an excellent mad-
ium for the gorwth of nltrogen-flxatlon
organisms."
\ll important question is whether
the discovery can be used for greatly
increasing our home-grown food sup-
ply. We have seen what It does for
tables. Will it do as much for
wheat?
"There Is no reason why it sihould
not," was Prof. Bottomley's reply to
this question, "if the discovery is tak-
en up and organized on a sufficiently
large and authoritlve basis. With a
definite
I of the g
I grown i
I benefit.
"The
plained.
agricultural policy on the part
overnment, for example, home-
rops would reap an enbrmous
an expenditure of $40,000 and its grad-
uates may enter any college without
additional examination. This school
maintains first class instruction in the
fundamental subjects of an educa-
tion, suoh as language, literature, his-
tory. science and mathematics. It has
on enrollment of 125. In the primary,
grammar, domestic science, manual
training and agrlcutural schools the
same high standard of instruction,
practical and thorough, as marks the
high school Is maintained. The same
can be said of the four outlying
schools.
"Geo. I*. Holter, supervising prin-
cipal of the Chlno District schools and
principal of the High School, is an in-
structor and teacher of many years'
experince ranking high as a man of
ability in his chosen profession. For
two years he has been identitled with
the Chino schools an<| his appointment
recently as supervising principal is a
(recognition of his many qualifications
for this executive position carrying
with it many responsibilities.
Our departments of the several
schools are thourougihly organized and
the very best of practical helpful in-
struction is offered students avail- j
Ing themselves of the superior advan- J
tages offered.
EDUCATION AL CAM I'A KM.
Miss Margaret Doolittle, superin-.
tendent of public instruction for lx>gan
County, has outlined the following
program for schools in the county in
furtherance of the Statewide Tduca-
tional Campaign to be held during No- I
vember:
The object of this campaign it to
gring the people and the schools near-
er together. In order to accompli all
this in this county, we expect to invite
evry resident of Ixjgan County to vis-
it his home school and to attend some
school enterprise that may be given
in his district, and to solicit his AC-
TIVE support in bettering school con-
ditions for the boys and girls of his
community.
The plan of the campaign is as fol-
lows:
Bach minister will be requested to
preach an "Educational" sermon on
Sunday, ovember 14, 1915.
In the school week beginning No-
vember 15th, each teacher will be ask- j
ed to hold some sort of community
meeting to which each person in the .
district is urged to attend.
From November 18th to 24tii, in the
small towns or central districts. 6ix
national Rallies" will be held In
whieth from four to twenty schools
will participate.
Time deals lightly
wxtk HIGH ART
STYLE CLOTHES
H and—tkere is a
J reason,
I "tjjcrK-Jkt
.. VtyflefLotke^
ONE OF MANY
HIGH ART MODELS
-SUITS TOO
are built to last and fke
building materials are
gerlius, all vJool fabrics,
finest trimmings and
band tailoring—-lots of
tbe latter.
If you're thinking
"style ,"value and
"service ' — tbink
"HIGH ART"-
3)01111 never be accused of having a "wrong
tbougbt.
We are thought more of for these clothes t5e sell.
Assortments are now complete. Call on us while
you're thinking of it.
ABELL'S
The Only One-Price Clothier In (luthrie.
Br
IIHWKST SALE OF 1MHAN LANDS comber 2; Sapulpa, December 3; Ok-
TO BKINti >K>Y BLOOD. Iinulgee, December 3; Okemah, iDec-
. [ember 1; Stigler, November 30;
harms Enough to Make u Vast Domain Poteau December 3; Jluskogee Dec-
lo Let Loose l inler 1. S. Auspices. ember 4: hufula, November 30; Wag-
oner, November 29; Holdenville, Dec-
ember 4; Wewoka, November 30; Stil-
well, December 1; Sallisaw, Decem-
ber 2; Pauls Valley, December 4; Sul-
phur, November 30; Ardmore, Decem-
ber 4; Marietta. December 2; Ada.
December 1; Coalgate. November 2! ;
Atoka. 'December 3; Waurika. Novem-
ber 30; Duncan, December 1; Chick-
asha, December 3; Durant December
2; Madill, December 4; Tishomingo.
November 29; Hugo, November 30;
Antlers, December 1; ldabell, Decem-
ber 3.
The campaign will close with a final
point is this, he ex- meeting t the State Teachers Associa-
tion to be held in Oklahoma City.
about them and hai
of seeing them.
the ,
The circus is the only
thai brings
Mv
rassing
the Dei
uiustanc
the great outside world
es of tlie rural population,
ra ie I ** **** human imagination there is,
if anything, more vivid for things
1 j faraway and the human heart sighs
1 L 'or t^e joys unspeakable somewhere
' • I else under the shimmering side.
strives for
free
hole
Thre are thousands of acres
of poor land which would produc
plentifully If provided with plant food. >VNT\ KK W WTS K VfR DEAL
and these are. in Yorkshire, in Somer- | Oklahoma ICty, Ok., Oct. 22.—E. F.
jsetshire. in IVvonshire. and in lne- i Ripley, president of the ^inta Fe Rail-1
^ jlan l. thousands of acre* of peat now [road, was guest at a luncheon here to-
ractically useless, which by bacterial j day attended by business men. He
reatmnt could be converted into a ; said that in setting claims for dam-
as experiments 1 ages resulting from the gasoline ex-
of doubling the | plosion at Ardmore out of court the
Muskogee Times-Democrat.
Probably tihe largest sale of allot-
ted Indian lands ever known will be
held In 15 different districts in eastern-
Oklahoma under the supervision of the
United States government, beginning
ovember 29 and closing December 4.
Five hundred and thirty-ttve farms
will be offered for eale, comprising
approximately 50,000 acres of land.
The farms are divided into tracts
ranging from 10 to 640 acres eaeih. The
appraised price per acre ranges from
$1 to $20 depending on the grade of Loads of ( irenlars.
the land, the number of acres tillable | circulars are now being pnnt-
and the improvements Hereon. s.iowiuk the location of each farm.
The land is now owned by Indians ! !hp acreage and the class of land, the
whose restrictions have been removed jland tillable and improvements Uere-
iby the department, in the majority of « anv. «nd the appraised value.
cases the Indians own more land than This information will be sent to any-
they can properly care for. Tile money one Interested on application to Gabe
derived from the sale will be expend- j ; ;r superintendent for the
ed in improving the homesteads. T.ie | F!vo < ivMizpd Tribes. Muskogee. Okla..
sale should result in great good to the or a 'etter to any one of the !• field
eastern part of the state, for each |0,erks.
piece of land sold will bring a new I
settler or home owner, and practically [ FARM LANDS HOST YVLl'VHLK.
all of the money will be spent in this I
part of the state in putting improve-|Th)>s(1 ,V(lr|||
ments on the lndiah lands. .
Eight on Speculators. Iml- Iceordhii.- to lax Rolls in
The government will make an effort J State Vmlitor's OfUce.
to sell this land to bona fide farmers |
and discourage its sale to speculators, j Oklahoma City, Ok Oct 22 Ac-
In thia cla® of land, the title is un- cording to the tax rolls in the office
questioned. The sales and the trans- ,
fers are made under the supervision of the Malc All(l"°r. u Howard, the
of the government, and each deed is form lands of Oklahoma are worth al-, r^Quisito to long life and prosperity,
given direct from the allottee to the most double the value of the twon lots, j n advanced movement in the
department ^ apprOVa* of the interlor | the former being turned in at *4^5,348.- evolution of our city the city construc-
VdVertKe the Land. 'ancl tlho Litter at $241,230,963 for ted a magnificent municipal bath
Indian Superintendent Gabe E. Park-; present tax year. Horses are still house for the purpose, at a nominal
er said today that extensive prepara- j the most valuable farm animals on the fee of administering its celebrated
Sin" "eaH^an oMhe railroad w?il |"Il* a'th°Ugh nUmber J"8' <""• "now,, as Hercules,
! (iIT1IHIE IN ITS EVOLUTION.
! Twerfty-six years ago a city of tents
gradually evolved into a city of wood-
en and brick buildings, later and now
fast becoming a city wholly of brick
and stone, like the ancient cltyof Rome
! which was first built and paved of
; brick, the became a city of white
marble with avenues, by ways and Mgh-
' ways leading into the city paved witih
I the same material. A beautiful city.
| Guthrie may in its evolution in the
j future build aud pave its city and
I highways out of .beautiful granite from
Sue granite quarries whida exist in
i great quantities in the State of Okla.
| It has at this time a $200,000.00 gov-
I ernment building, a $150,000.4)0 college
building, hotels, restaurants, banks
business houses, manufacturing estab-
ishments. with the streets and ave-
nues paved with brick and asphalt. A
beautiful municipal bath Mouse, cost-
ing the city $100,000.00. well equipped
with all of the latest apparatus to con-
stltue It a first class sanitarium as
well as a sanatorium. Beginning lik<
the city of Rome and may end in ;i
beautiful City of Granite.
The present citizenship is made up
of people from every state in tiie un-
ion. During the first few years of its
life and growth, its citizens were
strangers to one another, having dif-
ferent ideas of government and of ed-
ucational matters, had some trouble
In getting together as a unit on any
one thing.
For the last few years they ihave be-
come well acquainted and they are "be-
coming as one in a social compact,
acting as a unit In all matters of ibois-
iness pertaining to health, happiness,
spiritual and material prosperity.
Treating the aged whose life and
character deserve it as fathers, theelder
women as mothers, the younger men
as brethcrn, the younger women as
sisters in all purity. iNo longer act-
ing as savages or animals of the jungle
no longer as the seml-civillzed making
the female portion a lawful object of
prey for the purpose of their wild and
untutored natures. In fact the ethical
tone in the hearts of its people, with
that moral atmosphere given through
its educational institutions, ochools
colleges and churcihes, with the knowl-
dge of the sciences and arts is equal
to that of the most cultured people in
any city.
Evry voice has its own signification,
the gamblers laughter is well known
he is trying to suppress it.theillnatur-
ed with that snarl of the upper lip
sihowing the canine tooth is now try-
ing to keep his mouth shut. As every
man is known by the company he
keeps, some are now standing and
walking by theselves; also tJbat from
the fullness of the heart the mouth
speaketh, and as a man thiriketh in
his heart so is he. At this time you
seldom meet any one on the street who
uses profane, vulgar or uncouth lang-
uage or dialect.
The citizens arc learning that the
principle of right is the true philos-
ophy of life, health, happiness and
prosperity, and that right is construc-
tive, that wrong and evil are destruc-
tive and that unrighteousness is a dis-
grace and hindrance to uhe moral and
.material advancement and rosperity of
any city.
Not long in the future all the ill-
natured. kiekers, knockers,, and evil
slanderer with tbe evil disposed indi-
viduals who are not in unison with
j .he above described condition will tak«
heir departure to those cities, where
'•he environment will be congenial to
'.heir uncouth and uncivilized natures.
| The majority of the citizens arc-
awakening to the fact to be Ihealthy.
j happy and prosperous, they must know
the laws that give health, happiness
and prosperity and obey them, also
the agencies that are destructive and
void them, aa healtn is the first prc-
making gr
fairs—to be
And
finally sevei
we are provid-
imulate the prv-
boys and girls on
* free fairs will I
md girls on dis-
rrn products and
niN themselves
id not be able to
or the hunger of I
rich manure, capable.
have shown, at least
productiveness of the soil.
"Incidentally, it would give
a new industry, for witih its pract
inexhaustible supplies of peat
country could provide all
be required tor the wholi
of the l~nited Kingdom. 1
one bog alone of 8H acre^
railroad desired to set an example of
Ireland fair dealing in Oklahoma; that the
rally re ail road does not think it has been
hat would
of the rst
im told of
where the
lat getting a fair chai
"We don't bel
Oklahoma to opp
for an increase
said Mr Ripley.
ce in this State,
•ve it is right for
se us when we ask
a interstate rates,"
whatever they may
advents the sale in tJieir folders and I one"1,alf at many as the cattle of Okla- Bromide and Sooner, tlat Its citizens
circulars, and an effort is now beins ,homa t lere 6J3JS7 horses, val- miRht use its waters as a prophy-
made to secure excursion rates on all I ued at J37.04n.203, and 1,317,0 6 cat- i v.,.,,.. ... , ,,
railroads into eastern Oklahoma worth *3«..W,172. Oklahoma. ' 'h I * V",Ue8'
Letters hav® been mailed to every',...,. nr„ . . /*hen through carelesness, or indlf-
bank and every commercial organic- ference they become ailing from anv
tlon in the state, urging them to ad- *U8t $20.196.92< and the hogs areS-al- «.i,r, « . .
vise farmers of the sale. The bankers ued at $3,868,909. ' sanitarium
are co-operating, for in the settling j Public service corporations of the sanatorium has been equopped
up of the country and the bringing of |state as a whole are valued as follow* wilh °f the llltC8t aPParfttu« to
new money into the state they see bet-1 in the tax „ f m Railroads make U " Hr8t Institution, up to
ter business for the banks and busi- • ™*a8 in , , ,
ne i men generally. *-00.5«,787. expreta companies $675,- ln r or> department
On Easy Terms. j 000. public utilities $9,9.V ,702, pipe The ontprPrlslng and wide awake
The land will also be sold on th. lines $28,085,814. street railways $4,- in their magnanimity ihave so
iorThenlfarmenr J°bo".£u ?o"JkUtab |' Pullm'"1 tel«raph "rangd this municipal institution that
a home and build up a farm in Okla- ♦1*M, 000. telephone $S.t>96.497, bridge not only Its own people might have the
homa. A payment of 25 per cent Is | companies $130,000; total $2&M>56,160. benefit, but wnhosoever will, may come
required when the bid is made, and ; ■ ■
, do as
Stat
of th
rates.
people are beginning to
r.ie railroads are over-
i regulation, but the re-
ipparently not yet reach-
Iding class. This is true
rms will be given on the remainder,
Da ten of Sale*.
Sales will be made in tftie following
towns on the date designated: Vinita. J
December 1; Pryor. December 3; Jay .
December 4; Talequah. December 4;
McAlester. December 12; owata, De-
cember 4: bartlesville. December 1;
Claremore, November 29; Tulsa. De-
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
t.ie
Surnstnrr of
to this health giving and heaWh restor-
ing fountain of waters, where the in-
i'rnal and extrnnl administration will
be irlvetr according to the lateRt phil-
osophy and scientific knowledge
known to the philosophers and scien-
tists of hydrotherapeuties.
n STBVBNS v n
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915, newspaper, October 28, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169513/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.