The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922 Page: 2 of 24
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- PAGE TWO
THE RECORD DEMOCRAT
THURSDAY MAY 25 1922
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Warmer
©Sfl amdl Gas
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(A Common
Has proved that it is the Safest Oil Company to
invest in and has paid the largest dividends
ever known
WAGONER
Strawberry Preserves
Mrs Lulu Samuel Green
‘Measure by weight berries and
sugar Use 1 pound berries and £
12 pounds of sugar (once and a
half again) This seems a large
amount but you will have more
finished product and it will be of
superior quality It is best to cook
small amounts two or three quarts
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Law Trust)
OKLAHOMA
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in one container
Process— Wash
berries in colan
der before capping drain well and
cap Weigh berries and si
sugar
Place layer of berries ana then lay-
er of sugar until berries and sugar
are used making top layer of sugar
Let stand several hours until syrup
is formed Heat gradually then
cook quickly for from 15 to 20
CHID QID mUBn
-
Meeting Todays Demand
Offers the Solution With no Leaders Just Real
(
Values on Everything you buy
Your Cash Counts Come Compare Prices
ENTRANCE THROUGH
Sergeants Department Store and on Cherokee Street Just
Back of the First National Bank
minutes making jelly test (letting
sheet from spoon) or two drops
running together and dropping
quickly from spoon Do not cook
over 20 minutes Place berries on
platter to plump up and cool
Leave 30 minutes then place in
sterilized jars heat syrup to boiling
point and pour over berries You
will have some syrup left which
can be used for punch or com-
bined with apple or other fruit
containing pectin to make jelly
Wagoner City Schools
By SEPT JAM&S O CROOK
Our city schools are state ac-
cledited and operate along regular
and practical lines In this article
we shall endeavor to state facts in
a brief way
Scholastic Enumeration
According to the census taken in
the early spring counting those
between the age of six and wenty-
one we have 1075 in Wagoner In-
dependent District consisting of
940 whites and 135 colored'
Teachers
During the past year 28 teachers
were employed in (he city schools
In point of educational equipment
our teachers meet fully the re-
quirements of the state department
of education In fact the high
school inspector Mr Russell last
winter when here complimented
Wagoner schools on the high quail
fications of teachers in the system
Especially in the high school we
are fortunate practically i
teachers being graduates of first
class colleges or universities
Buildings
Our grade buddings are in fair
condition hut are not modern sn
arrangement and equipment For
example we need m many rooms
better arrangement for light mod-
ern desk and cloak rooms
Our high school building is too
small and poorly arranged Wag-
oner's greatest need is a new high
school building This need is so
urgent that I am sure that bur citi-
zens will take steps to build
Successful Year Closed
The school session 'just closed
has been very successful indeed
This is in a large measure due to
splendid co-operation on the part
of parents and friends earnest
work on the part of student body
Yes our people are standing as
nearly as I ever saw as a unit for
their schools and this solves many
problems The spirit and attitude
of our high school students has
been very fine we challenge com-
parison anywhere
Large Classes Graduate
As many know 32 young people
graduated and received diplomas
from the high school last week
This is perhaps the largest class in
the history of the school' In the
grade schools 63 finished the 8th
grade and received their certifi-
cates These girls and boys are en-
alllliiii (QUa D3DBD aH-ju ulii3 idUsi mUED tiUBi 3Bj
BARGrN'GENTER
WAGONER OKLA
Everything to
titled to enter high school and we
hope to meet all of them there 4n
September
Outlook
Since we have so much to en-
courage we look forward to school
year 1922-1923 and expect to con-
tinue the gobd work We as peo-
ple and teachers expect to meet
our obligations to our children and
young people
V F W AMER
ICANIZATION
Resolutions unanimously adopted
by the National Council of Admin-
istration of the Veterans of For-
eign Wars of the United States at
Chicago Ill January 16th 1922
1 Resolved That this organiza-
tion od everything within its pow-
er eliminate the hypen in organiza
tions composed of residents or cit-
izens of the United tSates
2 Resolved That this organiza-
tion endeavor to bring about the
speaking of the language of our
country at all times and in all
places within the boundaries of the
United tSates
3 Resolved Thai this organiza-
tion emphatically favor the pub-
lication of the newspapers of our
country in the language of our
country and positively discourage
the publication of our newspapers
in the language of any 'other
country or race
4 Resolved That we use our
utmost efforts through legislation
and oilier means to insist that the
alien population of this country
prepare to become citizens or pre-
pare to leave the country until they
change their minds and further-
more that all aliens who for cause
have been refused citizenship be
at once deported
5 Resolved That thq above de-
clared prinriplesbe spread broad-
east by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States in the
carrying out its principles of Amer-
icanization Used lumber for sale almost new
free of nails Also seven 15 inch
ventilators four revolving4 A
quantity of gas pipe and fittings
Harris Brothers 106 Harris Bldg
Did Not Sell
The sale of certam oil leases and
drilling apparatus belonging to R
K Schutt advertised to sell last
Monday was postponed on the ar-
rival of Mr Schutt here from
Cleveland Ohio and the case will
probably be settled out of court
The sale was to be made to satisfy
a judgment in favor of F E Webb
and others
Send the Record-Democrat to the
folks back home it is better than
a letter 1150 per year
I
For Cheaper Merchandise
Eat and Wear
-
E A SUMMERS
— FOR—
l " DISTRICT
Don’t forget to cast
for your home
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY AUGUST 1ST
Buys Garage Business
Jack Grimes on Tuesday bought
the garage business of the Jones
Garage and will operate it in fu-
ture as Grimes Garsge He will
handle the Invader line of oils and
gasoline Mr Grimes also has the
agency for the well known Hudson
and Essex cars and will push their
sale this season Mr Grimes has
J©li
f
JUDGE
one of your three votes
county candidate
long been Identified with Wagoner
business life principally in (he
machinery line and haa a host of
friends in thevcity and county who
are glad to see him once more in
aotive business
Try Wolfs Premium Flour every
sack guaranteed at the leading
grocery’s - 36-tf
i
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Biggerstaff, Jim. The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1922, newspaper, May 25, 1922; Wagoner, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1755082/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.