The Anadarko Tribune (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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I
THE ANADARKO TRIBUNE
Official Paper of A nadarko ami Caddo County
No 39 Vol 19
ANADARKO OKLAHOMA THURSDAY Af’RIL 21 1921
SPACES
NEWS FROM THE
COURT HOUSE
COUNTY Jt'IKiK'S OFFICE
Mamaga Llcanaaa
April II— -Krank (’ Ilamblet 31 Cn-
nirnt Ok Mr ( 'led la I Ihtnlnln 33
Lawton
April 15— A C Norman 42 Chirk
ha Mr Lrla M lludRru 43
hi'katia
April 13— Tliomaa Gahrbart 30
Grarvnionl Mr Wlnnin Ailama 33
(Irarrnnmt (Married April 13 by
Juilica (')
April 16— Joe Handy 21 Fori
I'olib MUa Fay Whaley IS Fort
t’otib (Mniried April IS by Judge
Can)
April It— Harry II Logsdon 21
Meteor Okla Mina IVarl William
19 I’orakiiH Okla (Married April
19 by Judge Take)
April 19— Brown Griffith 21 Fort
t'obb MUa Thelma Hprow IS Fort
Cobb
April 19— Carl Curnult 21 Hydro
Mix (lladya llirl 17 Hydro
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
SCHOOL MEET CHOSEN
Delegates lo represent Carnegie HI
it the toiinty school moot next Friday
at Anudarko were chosen by a com-
petitive content held nt the nudiloriuin
Ihh( Monday night Much Interest had
been taken In the content and the try-
out waa a splendid demonktratlon of
what the arhool can produce
Ilealdea the school's quartets and
Klee clubs the following winners will
represent C H S at Anadarko next
Friday and at the Southwestern con-
test at Weatherford April 30th:
Myrle Childs piano Hugh Hawkins
tenor solo Vernon Hott bass solo
Aldine Young soprano solo Vera
Rogers alto solo Hugh Hawkins
declamation and Olive McCall read-
ing Albert Connel who won first in the
county declamatory contest last
spring cannot compete in Caddo
county but will represent Carnegie
at Weatherford — The Herald 21
PHILOMATHIC CLUB MIT
WITH MRS IINOIR
Tits I'lillomatliie Club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mm H M Hlnger The
leaders for the program wore Mrs
dallies Case and Kdeiik Hull tall was
responded lo with quotations from
Klptlng The following papers were
read:
nummary of KuglUli llisiory-Mra
Wanisley
Study of English I’oets— CSucer
Mrs lie Fold Spencer Mrs Edens
Kipling Mrs Itaroff Milton Mrs
Case
Study of Crone Writers-lluuvmi
Mrs C A Cleveland Steele Mr
IHxon Addison Mrs Fulkerson
lliicim Mrs Wilde Monro
Thu next nieeilng will bu n picnic
at the park
GREAT WIND AND
ELECTRIC STORM
COUNTY M IIOOl CONTEST
FROM ONE END TO THE OTHER
A ill-dame of a mile or more the
ground In the inner parking of Cen-
tral boulevard bus been niude ready
for the reception of the elm trees
whli h the pink rimimlttoe hail sup
piled for (lie purpose Already Or
and Judge Rons Hume und Olliers out
toward the west end of the street ure
In lattsrn Kiowa and Wathita Conn-
io Hovtnng Ntar tho Woat Lino
of Coddo County for a Good
Many Miloo
1‘rogram for Friday I'M p
M K t burrh
al
Partlcuiaro of tho Duattort Accompa-
nying tho Irrooiitiblo Swoop of tho
Devouring Klomonto
(Reported to Tim Trlhune by Mr
II C (Kills
It was a kind deed that Mr II C
Glhti of Hie lla Id win A (Jibbs lanul
Agency did for (Ilia paper when he
came In Weduemliiy morning and feat-
ured lliu dlsusiera wrought by the
wind and eleeirlial siorm lust Tliur-
day iiIkIK No less was Ills kind aid
to lie of deep Interest to tile many
readers of this paper
Orchestra Anadarko High School
Invyrstion (ev W E Robinson
Address Slat Sunt K II Wilson
Quartette Contest (lloya and Girls)
Entries: Carnegie Anadarko Fort
Cobh
Glee Club Contest (Boys and Girls!
Entries: Anadarko Carnegie Fort
Cobh
Note: Order of appearance will be
determined by drawing
I'rogram Fine Arts Recital Saturday
N:00 p m M K Church
Boys' Vocal Contest (Tenor and Burl
tone)
Entiles: Carm-gle Anadarko Hin-
ton Gil ls' Reading Contest
Entries: Ft Cobb Carnegie Hydro
Hinton Anadarko Cement I’rairie
liale I’rairie View
Girls’ Vocal Contest (Soprano and
The Wake and the Speed of the Dread-1 £ iV?!’ ni i as
rnti ies: ( amegie Bridgeport Ana-
it hi ul 0 m ilni'ko Hinton Cement
Hi lies rlblng tin area of tin terrl-1 (tova
try eoveri d by this iuiiii as fur as Kntrlli -imi u 1Mton j -
our Infoimant hint Invent MViiw
us bruin nt n point rmiKlily t'wt 1 mno ConttHt
thrre mllm southwHsr of rurnigl: Kntrii: Aparlu Cnrnecie Anadar-
planting tho trees that have been Is j This inaiie the Martin place as wejko Anient
sued In them by tho park board The
Improvement of tills avenue Is easily
the greatest undertaking in the way
of eity Improvement Hint has been un-
del taken here It points to a travel
way In the future rivaling any beauty
spot in tbu state
DELPHIAN3 WILL ENTERTAIN
The Delphian Club of Anadarko will
entertain the Delphlans of Apache at
the home of Mrs G M Cox next
Thursday In addition to a sperlal
program a one o'clock luncheon will
be served
Some of Hie pleasing features of Hie
program will be the music and read-
ings by several young women front
the 0 C W of Chlckasha
understand It In Kiowu county Afteri The order of appearance will
"working” that neighborhood until Its he determined by drawing
greed for destruction was satisfied1
the fast moving monster passed over TEACHERS TO MEET FRIDAY
a number of miles to the north wlth- AND S TCRDAY APRIL 22-27
out sweeping the ground or doing j
daniagn to property Alfulfa Is Just Grover C Jacobsen I’fllversity
Inside of Caddo county from the east Track Coach who will have charge of
line of Wnshlln county The storm the Caddo County Track Meet to be
king dove again from two to four held Saturday of this week has pre-
miles west of that village and moving i pared a time schedule of events in the
FRED STEPENSON'S PARTY
Master Fred Stephenson gave a
party for the members of his Sunday
srhool class at the Presbyterian
church Monday evening
The teacher Rev S V Fait and
superintendent C Ross Hume were
present There are sixteen or eigh-
teen boys who are members of this
interesting class
They played outdoor games under
the direction of C Ross Hume and en-
joyed themselves as only boys can
until refreshments consisting of cara-
mel ice cream cake and cookies were
served by Mrs O C Stephenson She
was assisted by Mrs J G Pressly
YOUNG PEOPLE WITH GLOOMY
OUTLOOK BEFORE THEM
Should look around and see what the
scores of others are doing who have
attended the Anadarko Business Col-
lege in the past They are found oc-
cupying the highest and best paying
positions the Southwest can give Not
one single one of them has ever lost
his or her position from any cause
Whatever They are on the high road
to a life worth while It cost them
but the price of a scholarship at the
Anadarko Business College and a good
strong effort to make good Without
this course of training what can you
do ? adv
Comrade A J Burge got tired of ly-
ing in bed after a trial of several
weeks and about a week ago got up
and went to stirring around He wus
at the post-office this forenoon
Many cars of rock have already
reached here for filling in at the east
and west sides of the Washita just
below the power dam Others are
coming The hauling of the rock from
the stattion to the river Is under
headway and much of the rock has al-
ready been dumped into Its resting
places The object of course is to
arrest the caving In of the banks This
could not go on very long without im-
periling the safety of the power house
and dam
north where fearful tales of destruc-
tion are told with a minuteness that
admits of no question
We Now Go Back to Three Miles
Southwest of Carnegie
And proceed to describe the damage
done In that section Three hams
one each belonging to Tom Welch
Richard Wuerker and A R Stone
were destroyed to say nothing of
other losses incident to these several
individual catastrophes The fury of
the storm In this locality was that of
the cyclone in action The many of
our readers who have witnessed the
fury of a cyclone in action need no
description of It Those who have not
seen Nature thus at work with her
relentless force can but illy compre-
hend any description of the madness
of the scene The funnel of the
storm with the little end at the bot-
tom admits of no opposition Trees
houses railroad tracks railroad trains
— everything that man has built — are
but as hits of paper in the face of the
moving monster No lion or tiger is
so relentless in its attacks In com-
parison their savagery is as but
child's play
Representative Cummings was in
Oklahoma City early in the week at-
tending a conference of members of
the legislature with Governor Robert-
son He brought back the news 'that
an early extra session was a certainty
We have searched in vain the Okla-
homan of this (Thursday) morning for
the last word front the governor on
the subject of calling on the legisla-
ture to convene to complete the work
for which it was elected The general
trend of opinion in the premises is
that an extra session is a sure thing
The original talk in favor of a refer-
endum of the case to the people and
in whose agitation the Oklahoman led
out appears to have fallen by the way-
side Even that newspaper seems to
have forgotten it
l-
little ready
money will
somedaymean
your future
independence
Start that
BANKACCOUNT
NOW
c The bank account makes it possible for you to take
advantage of a good opening for an investment
If you accumulate no deposit you are not prepared to
improve a chance perhaps the best that may ever come
to you'
Your savings earning interest while they are piling
up give you the means to do Start a bank account now
with us
N
Interest paid on savings
THE NATIONAL BANK of ANADARKO
B S Dixon Pres W A Dixon Cashier F W Fagg Asst Cash
Mam6r FMirst Rmmmrvm Symtmm
The Next Territory for the Monster to
Invade
Was that described as being west
of Alfalfa and extending north The
principal damages whre described as
follow:
J li Davis' house blown down was
a good frame 4-rooin plastered build-
ing: complete wreck
Gillie Davis’ dwelling blown com-
pletely away— nobody seems to know
where
Willie House’s residence blown
down: chickens stripped of feathers
and loft lying on ground other chick-
ens stripped of feathers but not
killed farm machinery twisted up and
rendered valueless This destruction
of machinery also took place at both
of the Davis farms
John Bales is without a threshing
machine The storm blew his over
and ruined it
G S Moss’ big barn was blown from
the foundation
George Holt’s residence was badty
damaged
Mrs McBeth's barn root was blown
off
Wire fences were blown down and
into the public roads mile after mile
with the exception that some small
stretches were left standing or not
blown as far away as the road
The foregoing are the principal
damages as far as our informant was
aware
-Losers Reporting Their Insurance
Losses
In giving space to the following list
of losers in the cyclone which are re-
ported above we may add that many
minor lossei accompany those of
greater severity: Will House T P
Carter C E Pennington Jap Willis
John Willis Oliver Willis Dick Willis
J W Lair Thomas Taylor J P Nick-
eis A L Dowdy Wade Smith Loren
Fullerton G W Crose Jno Bales
Charles Patton Jno McDonald M
Boese G B Jones W R Holt Cal
Stuteville E B Bradley O S Beck
Gillie Davis J H Davis Chas Stead-
man G S Moss J H Hirscbler E
M Paxton Mrs McBeth School Dis-
trict No 94 Levi Shively W J Baker
Lewis Baker J D Marrs A R Stone
Richard Wuprker Sam Andreig C E
Koen Tom Welch and G W Ridge-
way The above were the losses reported
their (Baldwin & Gibbs Co) Carne-
gie office to as late as Saturday eve-
ning April 16 Probably others have
been reported since
Gillie Davis JH Davis Will House
and Sam Andreig were among the
heaviest losers
following order:
Order of Events— Class B and C
Track events:
1:00 p m — 80 yard dash — Class C
1:05 p m — 100 yard dash— Class B
1:20 p m— 220 yard dash— Class C
1:30 p m— 3 legged mce — Class B
1:45 p m — 120 yard dash — Class C
1:55 pp m— 440 yd relay— Class B
Field events: Running simultaneous-
ly with track events
1:00 p m— Pole vault— Class B
1:30 p m — Running high Jump —
Class C Class B
1:55 p m — Running broad Jump —
Class B
Note: — Both classes In the Jumps
will be handled together thereby giv-
ing a longer rest between Jumps
Order of Events— Class A
Track events: -
2:15 p m — 120 yard high hurdles
2:30 p m — Half mile run
2:45 p m — 100 yard dash
3:00 p m— 440 yard run
3:15 p m — 220 yard low hurdels
3:15 p ni— One mile run
3:45 p m — 220 yard dash
4:00 p m — One mile relay
Field events: Running simultaneously
with track events
2:15 p m — Pole vault 12 lb shot
put
3:00 p m — Running high jump
Discus
4:00 p m— Running broad jump
Javelin
Note: — Men entered in field and
track events at the same time will be
permitted to run the track event and
then compete in the field event
In class A he has followed the pro
gram that will be used in the State
Meet at Norman
THE VALUER OIL
FILLING STATION
Cnsf Description of Its Isps
and Olhor Ftaturos
From Mrs Klle Vulller Ilia Trtb
uim rrpresenfallve learns Ilia priori
pil features ol Hie tonleinplsleil Im-
provement at Heventh anil Broadway
III the way of a new tulne liouae
which this paper with Information
then In the rough forecast some eight
or ten weeks ago Thia new building
which Is to be an nil filling staliun u
to he built on the site which was de-
serted by the Anadarko laundry a few
weeks ago when the operators
learned thut Hie local ion hud been
purchased for the purpose above
named P J Miller Ihe veteran Ana
durko contractor has the rout rail to
build this new building The cost is
to he in the Immediate neighborhood
of f'lOdV The length of the building
north and south is to be 3xti0 feet
(he width 24 feet It is to be single
story The first thirty feet facing
on Hroudway will he the pumping Mil-
lion built dlagmmlly in a generully
east und west direr Hon There are
lo be two Wayne pumps Instead of
only one both Invisible The second
thiity-foot section of Hie building to
the south of the filling station will
contuiu a ladles' rest room a men's
rest room the main office the prlvute
office and the oil-storage room
Brick covered with stucco is to
NEXT MIN A) EM F I ARK
The old Forest Agitator of The
Trihuns is beginning to feel that may
he( after all there ure going to lie
tome other sn-trs of trees after the
blsrk-luruat scourge in this city has
passed away
Already we have hern railed upon
to record the planting to elms of the
county fair grounds and plans for the
elm-treeing of the entire length of
Central Boundary— that is of the
parking between the north and south
drives of that boulevard to say noth-
ing of Ihe aonte twenty-four feet of
parking to the north and south of the
SPEAKER SCIIWABE
ANSWERS CRITICS
Nowata Okla April II
I had to tt decided until lislay to
make any statements fur publication
in explanation of Ihs adjournment of
the Eighth legislature However so
many erroneous statements havs been
given to the press with ths apparent
purpose of snreniling propaganda and
prejudicing the public mind that many
li
liavs insisted that I make a brief
statement nf the facts and conditions
drives’ besides the creiition of West 1 ronncclrd with the adjournment
Main Avenue Park
The Immediate purpose of this nrti-
rle is to emphasize the fact that West
Main Avenue Park has been treed
since we wrote the article a few weeks
ugo stating that the ground was to lie
handsomely prepared ami treed This
new park as was then stated lies be-
tween the north side of Main avenue
and the Risk Island railroad truck Its
length from east to west is something
over four hundred feet The trees
that have been planted in it number
about sixty-five nearly nil of which
are elm Resides tho phjulng ta-k
of keeping the trees growing by culti-
vation this park is to be sloped gent-
ly on the nnth side to near 'lie rail-
road truck thus making it a source
of ph-usure to passengers on t ruins
Preceding this grading-down improve-
ment will ns we understand it be
some trimming down of the higher
portion of the ground in the park
After five hours of struggle between
the house and the senate and after
it became apparent thut a deadlock
had Im-cii reached Hie house decided
to adjourn and did adjourn aine ilie
in order to save the taxpayers of this
state mote tlmn 2 POO Olio I shall
explain there circumstances somewhat
in detail
Many members of the House e ith-
out regard to their political nfUia-
tions expressed thcmschis ns of the
opinion that even the npprnpriut'ons
provided hv the house wore execs ivr
One prominent Democratic memla r of
the house px p eased niv sen’momts
when he saiil that he believed that if
th members of the lgislature would
go home ami stav thirty days and dis-
cuss the appropriation hills with their
eon-iti'io-nts free and unhampered by
th" m'lu-nees and relieved of the
nri'suio b-ought to bear upon them
by state officers and state institutions
form the walls of this portion of the now obstructs to some extent ifr V(r huger appropriations we
building There will be a driveway the vcw °f the track from Main ave- ( would return if called in extraordinary
building
underneath the roof of the front thirty
feet of the building A sixty-foot sign
will be erected along each side of the
sixty-foot length of the building and a
24-foot sign along the front end
Twenty-nine electric lights of large
power will illuminate the outside of
the building Another innovation in
the usual piping sltuutlon will be a
double air line Bnd a double water
line
It Is expected that this building will
be ready for occupancy by the first
ofaJuly- The unloading of materials
on the ground Is expected to be begun
this week
A REAL CADDO COUNTY DOG
Belongs to An Indian and Is Valued
at Three Thousand Dollars on the
Assessment Rolls '
Too much credit cannot be accorded
Chaiimnn Boake of the Turk Hoard
and R M Tell and others who have
led out in the making of this improve-
ment These improvements work both
ways They enhance wonderfully the
joy of the citizens living here who are
really worthy of the name and they
increase the value of the property in
the event of its owners desiring to
sell With the impetus with which
Main Avenue Park has been rushed
upon the scene as a criterion of its
future it will in the near years be-
come an advertisement to pqssers-by
on the railroad of Anadarko as a fine
place of abode
POPULAR ANADARKO
COUPLE MARRIED
(Reported by County Assessor Duvall
for The Tribune)
‘‘Jess Willard” thoroughbred Eng-
lish Pitt owned by Mr J W Phillips
of Cement Okla is valued at $3000
on the assessment rolls of Caddo
county and is insurded in the same
amount by the New York Stock In-
surance Company of New York
'Jess” fought the famous Ten State
champion known as “California
Dick” at Jaurez Mexico winning the
championship over “California Dick”
October 5 1920 He fights at present
for nothing less than $1000
The owner Mr J W Phillips is a
Cherokee Indian and boasts that he
has a R-E-A-L DOG and is certainly
proud to be the owner of the won-
derful dog “Jess”
TOURING WITH THE MOVIES
C D Thorp has been just long
enough here from Sentinel Okla to
be installed as a clerk in the shoe
branch of the Fair Department store
Mrs Fred Hohler has been
sick for the past several days
quite
On Wednesday several Kiowas start-
ed from their homes for what they ex-
pect will be a three months’ trip away
from home It will be remembered
that last summer a moving picture
man had a big camp near the Buffalo
Park where he gathered a large
bunch of Indians mostly Kiowa and
Comanche Certain of these Indians
he hired to help stage a play of some
sort while moving pictures were
taken of it all Thek pictures have
been prepared and now are being ex-
hibited in the cities where the owner
can get a moving picture show to use
them
In order to advertise the pictures
and to verify the pictures when they
are shown in the theaters he has now
hired several of those who were in the
play last summer when the pictures
were taken This bunch of Indians are
totour the cities where the pictures
are to be shown The pictures and the
Indians themselves are expected to be
a great drawing card We understand
that the moving picture man has
made a full contract to pay $5000 a
month to the men $3000 to the wo-
men' and $1500 to the children who go
for a term of three months and all
traveling and hotel expenses and any
other legitimate expense necessary
And he has made a bond to return the
entire party home in due time
The party who make this tour are:
Mr and Mrs Charlie Buffalo of Red
Stone Mr Horse and Doth his wives
also a daughter and a grandson Old
Man Skinny Old Man Haumpy Al-
bert Cody and son
These pictures were shown in Ana-
darko a week or so ago — From Home
and School
- THE ANADARKO BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Has more students on Its roll call
today than ever before at this season
There’s a reason It has made good
and placed more students on the high
road to success in life than any other
school in the Southwest in proportion
to attendance It has every facility
of the largest schools in America and
takes more personal interest in its
students than is possible in a large
school It furnishes just the kind and
class of training that means meat and
bread — and money in your pocket It
means prosperity and a successful life
for all who come and TRY Now is the
best time to enter - adv
WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Next Sunday evening the Metho-
dist young folks will elect new offi-
cers for the year which commences
May first The nominating commit-
tee has selected the following names:
President Clifford Lyon 1st vice
president Myrtie Baldwin and John
Spencer 2nd vice president Mrs
Pfaff and Miss Lane 3d vice presi-
dent Miss Woodward and Miss Mead
4th vice president John Burkhalter
and Hannah Campbell secretary Ro-
berta Carter and Fred Lyon treas-
urer R Bristow and Wm Beckett
pianist Ruth Leonhard and Lola Car-
ter These and possibly others will be
voted on Miss Mead’s expenditure of
$25 for flowers for the sick was ap-
proved and four League members
were appointed as additional ushers
for the regular church services
PARTY AT ROONEY’S
The Altar Society of the Catholic
church gave a card party- at the
Rooney home on South Sixth street
last Tuesday night Refreshments of
cake and coffee were served and the
sum of $3060 was realized
Mr B E Haskell (popularly known
as Pat) and Miss Carolyn McLean
were united In marriage at the Chris-
tian parsonage in Chlckasha by the
pastor Clifford James Saturday
April 16 1921 at 11:30 p m The ex-
pectant parties were accompanied to
Chlckasha by Mesdames Anna Reed
ami Sallle Terry and Mr Pendleton
Following the wedding ceremony
which was fine in every way the party
repaired to the Geronimo hotel in
Chickasha where they took lunch be-
fore returning to Anadarko They
reached here about 2:30 a in Sunday
morning The groom already had a
home prepared on South Mission
street
Both the bride and groom possess
a host of friends in this community
Mr Haskell has lived here or close by
since the opening and is recognized as
a business man of sound judgment
and thorough responsibility Mrs
Haskell as a hat trimmer who once
tried is in demand ever after had
served the Fair Department store
three seasons before the present one
on which she entered In July last and
has lived here ever since We are
sure that the proprietors of the Fair
Department store and a long list of
patrons will be delighted at her de-
cision to continue in her employment
In that institution
The Tribune joins their host of
friends in wishing for Mr and Mrs
Haskell a happy voyage on Life’s
journey
CARNEGIE BOYS PASS EXAMS
Diehl Edwards of the Jones Drug
Store and Leo Jones of the Benward
Drug Store wepe successful in receiv-
ing certificates as assistant pharma-
cists in examinations held in Okla-
homa City Thursday and Friday
These young men are of the caliber
that wins Diehl has been working
for Mr Jones for the past four years
and now at 18 is one of the youngest
pharmacists in the state — The Herald
session by the governor determind to
cut appropriation figures even lower
than set be the house
Many houe lenders both Democrats
and Republicans in conference with
me immediately after adjournment
agreed that the only logical solution
of the problem confronting the mem-
bers of the legislature and the people
of this state would be for the governor
to call a special session of the legisla-
ture and limit the scope of legislation
to the consideration of appropriation
measures and soldiers’ relief legisla-
tion I am still firmly convinced that
this is the proper thing to be done in
the premises
I believe that the personnel of the
senate as well as that of the house
will be so influenced in the meantime
by the sentiments of their constituents
that the senate and the house will be
able in special session to get to-
gether and properly and adequately
but at the same time economically
provide for the maintenance of the
state and its institutions
The senate adopted by an almost
unanimous vote a concurrent resolu-
tion setting the date of the adjourn-
ment of the legislature for April 2
1921 at twelve o’clock noon The res-
olution was promptly transmitted to
the house of representatives and
adopted by the house with only a few
or no dissenting votes The members
of the house simply took the senate
at its word and prepared for the clos-
ing of the regular session of the legis-
lature in accordance with the resolu-
tion or within a few hours thereafter
The clocks of both branches of the
legislature according to custom were
stopped before noon and the house
proceeded to dispatch business as rap-
idly as possible In order that the
session might be terminated some
time during the night of April 2 1921
we did work until after midnight
The house had disposed of p -acti-caly
all of the senate bills which had
been passed by the senate and had
been transmitted to the house The
house had also disposed of all house
bills and on Thursday before adjourn-
ment the house bills not acted upon
at that time were stricken from the
calendar — thus manifesting our inten-
tion to adjourn under the terms of the
senate’s resolution Almost all of the
important appropriation bills except
the large departmental bill originated
in the house and had been in the sen-
ate for days and in some instances
weeks
Senate Bill No 155 was the large
departmental bill providing for
$684471228 as it was passed by the
senate and provided for the salaries
and maintenance of the state officers
and employes chiefly at the state Cap-
itol The house amendments reduced
the total appropriation under this bill
to $564454360 the house reductions
and cuts aggregating $120016868
(Concluded on page 5)
SATURDAY APRIL 23rd
WILL BE
DOLLAR DAY!
Don’t fail to came in and get your share of the
many bargains we are offering for one day only
t
Cleveland & Methvin
2 Doors West of Postoffice
Phone 134
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Tilton, H. M. & Tilton, Tate. The Anadarko Tribune (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1921, newspaper, April 21, 1921; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1756779/m1/1/: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.