The Sentinel Leader (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sentinel Newsboy and Sentinel Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TUI SENTINEL It AML
Strength and Comfort the Aim in
Designing This House
HALF TIMBER ANO
STUCCO I
Ms iif iiiuiu r in 1 1 uni ut the Us
tuians U h sumII l-klcmy with very
rtisiiui!ly iK-Uttn'd Uilanj- rail '
S i'i'i'Tt ltivFIv tle vU’tor find
Lint- it in the main rmin ot the house
u 'v i k i tuny yu toUs Hvug room 13
I ft d liihr easily big a
otiiiikry rou At one elite la
ll on tihh Art-piece that "buiha"
UlixioM- i at I hire allies ll I foiii rx-
lrns at r' l hr ebiue ilurlllia pro-
vide es rl’riu llhl ami vriilllaiim alut
ail I to I hr tiu-eiTliltiv aiul touifoll
of I his loom
A i ihr lit to the rear I all oa'ii
ili i ia Ivinhllg in Ihr tl'icii JM'Htt
a ri 'iu of yiMs Ur Ilyliinl hy a triple
Large Breed Frant Porch It Screen
to and Sun Parlor and Waah Room
Art Foaturoo Which Will
Provo Attractivo
By WILLIAM A RADFORD
Mr William A Kiolfoiii Mill aueurr
Oiirellun an one sill n r I'll h hi ut-'
I oT tu all euhir la pci lainlna lu llr
uhie I ut tiuiluina lm Ue iraitc of IliN
pprr iiu airuuni rt hie whle viriiriise
hailni Auiltor s lil Muiiii(uulrl lie
Ik Mlllluiil Uouhl Ihr tllit‘kt anthollly
on all IhrMe uljecm Aihiierr all lniin u-
to W lllluiu A lUtliuiil Nu lil lialile
toiiur i 'hi u 111 anO only lm lure
mo Kill iintj lur ni'ly
To lin ut (hr oilu Ihr M'lri'tiitii
of a Intusr ilrslyn ami Ihr ildull of
Ihr eoiiiruiit Is unr of Ihr imwi Iiimii--I
ii hi ririitk In llirlr wlmlr livre For
I lie avi-mge IIIIIII ioc lint lulrtnl to
hnllil lilt ire Ilian our Imlur iltir'iiit I lull
lime lilnl lir wauls ' pollilo In
hair a Imlnr for Ills rliiltlrcll wlim hr
iur lulu Ihr lilviil Itrynml Ill Ihr
liilililig of this la w Imlur llu-re mr
many factor to lir i-iitisiilci-eil hut
Ihr Iwu I in m r l : i it ruiishlri'tilluiis uiv
(lui'llhlllly all I riilllfnl'l A Imlur pun-
hrasluy llusr l wo iiiiiliiius la Imiiml
to iroe sms-rut I ill Tim luuuy Imlur
liuililrra time overlooked ihr hush-
fnlilulaliiilia of a mil Imlur lu llielr
teal lu gel oiiietltllig freakish ulnl
iliitrrmt Thry wauiml a show place
mill a a rrsult hHl sight of llm trite
I'harartrr of the Imme A few year
lalel- liny liuir regretted llirlr in-thili
tor the sot-ailed show ilm r wus im-irty
a ahell ami nooIi hern me ihr wurau for
wrnr ulnl leal- ll la only high-til
UUil arliallilr I lint the mull of liliulrl'iilr
mentis slmulil try In gt-c Ihr lies)
there la for hla umin v It rah hr at-
'rarllir inn i I I'lre Tii-hii tc
Daixomy
NO CHANGE
(Copied front June 23 1921 OkU-
honA Farmer Article ly Gecre
bishop
AiCorJiutf to Saptro thr I’ 3
Grail Grower plan tm(dy la tire or
gauiaatiou of a auiiei-iomuiiaa'on
rouiuiny to taLe grain of whatever
Limt tiuninir fiom is producer iio ni
beta Using the local rn on rallve ele-
v alto as I enler She I 8 Grain
Grown s is (lie logit ul development ol'
the farmers’ co-operative elevatoi
system of provithug the machinery
for niarkeliig grain amt allowing th
farmer to market whenever lie w ishes
in the usual way rtmielliig the au
imr-ioniiilssiiiii rmupany to find a
market for the plain regardless ol
volume of reeripta just ns i the case
today with our po-as-you please eya-
tein or no-system of marketing grain
Tin) prower who happen tu hit the
Idpli market pels tlu hriiel'it of it at tl
ttmsr who haptnui to hit the low
inaikrt take what they pet less th1'
urtuul rust of selling The I' S Grain
Growers' plan will imtuuilly roniM-l
tin sides agVnt-y to sell nil wlleut as
it Is received for the reason that the
prower ha been paid the limit on the
riinnirp prire of wheal at I lie time
lie sells it to the local elevator ami
tlm national sales apeney has no re
serve value In the wheat It receive
from the lis-ul elevators The only
I possible pain to the prower is that ol
! having his wheat sold to the best ad
vantage at th tim h offm it for
sale az4 Laving the selling don at
cost That will te worth something if
the estnrfct laced on the cot cf eell-
in wheat Is correct
Girder liutirk) per cent pooling plan
a reset ve ut value i held in llm hand
d the sale agency tu take cat of
(lutl nation in uWe duiitg the time
I he wheat of Ilia loriulw-r is heing
disMisetl of ami the grower when all
the wheat I marketed received fur
his wheat the average price obtained
for all of the wheat of the unit
grade I'mler the Uhl per cent pooling
plan there i really a chance to mer-
chandise the wheat of pvowera that
is to atdl it tu the best advartape l
cause the ah-a apenry hold a mar-
pin in all wheat amt is not compelled
to sell tu protect it purchases or re-
ceipts There i no fault ta find with the U
Js Grain Growers plan except that it
is weak in the one fuudamertal of the
100 ver cent pool which make pos-
sible the real meichuiidisinp of wheat
upon a basis of actual supply and de
ms ml for the entire crop The sales
apenry fur'a 100 per cent pool canrot
lose because the initial payment will
lie kept low enouph to take care of
an oaihle fluctuation in price
throughout the season This leave
the sales agency In position to talk
trade or a husls of actual values for
wheat considering a world supply and
demand
liul the sides agency for the U S
Grain Grower if it gets t reun -dout
dump is forced to sell for f it
hold and wheat goes down tt a
no reserve value upon which tu fall
back- The I' S Crain Giuwis sale
agency will be at the mercy of a Hue
lusting maiket just the same a the
manager uf a local elevator only at a
risk many time greater Uf cuure I
enough wheat tvnhl get into the con
trol uf this national sales apenry it
would have something tu say alMiul
what wheat should sell for hut ary
sharp break caused by forces over
which there might he tto human roit-
trol would leave the national sales
agency of the ll K Grain Growers'
doomed to take n lo if it had failed
to keep its receipt sold Ualuse Much
loss would have absolutely no fund
front which to draw except to take it
fit mt the price of wheat KT meniliers
whose wheat was yet to se That
Is what it would do of course hut the
unfortunate member whose wheat
' would have to liear this double cost of
sellit g would have no charn-e to pet a
I part of his money hack from the
wheat of other members whose wheat
had been sold before The ItH) per
cent pool in addition to being true co-
' oierration places in the hand of the
' sales agency the only real (tower to
talk trade or a basis of actual value
ull things being considered
! There Is of course no possibility of
fixing the price of a world product
'such as wheut If absolute control
were obtained through a 100 per cent
orgstdisttoo of wheat growers aM
th im of wheat ware ! af
figure above that of other farm
cups tothing in the wotld could
keep the acreage and oonecquuit pro-
dicilwti of wheat floor reaching a
point where then would be no market
lor It That i wby tb rt of tbe
wot Id need never fear that it wUl be
prut'itrrred upon through any tuoto-
poly organisation of farmer Th
Itht ier rent pool plan of co-operative
marketing and also the U S Grain
Grower plan can ai d will cut out
certain profits of middlemen and
make it possible for the producer to
receive more with no added cost to
the consumer
No matter to what extent the grow-
ers of fsrnt products may organise
for marketing the consumer has
rothing to fear Supply and demand
will protect him becausa farmers
themselves will maintain an equil
ibrium between the production of
crop on a basis of comparative acre-
profit front year to year If for any
reason one crop become more profi-
table than other stople crops no low
or orgar isation on earth ever will
prevent fanners from swinging to
that crop for production until it gets
back in Hue For that human reasor
those who desire a fixed price for
farm product should dismiss the de-
sire and forget the fear and let every
class of citUen get in aBd help co-
operate marketing of farm products
develop to its fullest possibilities
8cond Floor Plan
I
aIihIow ulnl iiH-iiliiL' inio the sun pur-
er nt t Ii rcur ilu-ough luo ilidir
rill suit imrlor cun lie iim-i ii ii
ilccplng puicli ll Is gluxei! In A
w lligiliu iluor oil llic left open lulu
i he kitchen rciii die illiiltig nsnii 1
I’hl kin-lien I uluil iirchilecls ure
low pulling In innilern home It Is1
I slim 1 1 rot ii i ipilie compile) hill coni-
lcic uml hc-iiue of Its le u snver
if slcps fne the limi'-eu lie It I die
elislhle ii c- so- uf die ohl-siyle
urge Idlohen which wns Iwu nr diiecj
' line Inn big fur l pil'pne lilnl ulily
y)
nrc i- m'lch evil'll work
In order to raise some money to make a payment on my farm I will sell the following described
property at Public Auction at my farm four miles west and 2 miles north of Sentinel 3 miles east
and 1 mile south of Port 2 miles north of the Combs school house on
WsdlEesdlay ©dL B H9UL
SALE TO 11EG1N AT 10 O’CLOCK-LUNCH SERVED BY COMBS LADIES
I
Ibt4 iio'M' tilie ut mV 'ihniiiii'i !!
fronted with gliiring exnniph- of fml-
ilium lu home hiiihllng — row niter row
of “rlieecbnxcs" llnl were pul Up t
cnlcli die unwary
But In hulhliiig a Imme like die one
slum ii here the average mini of mean
CHiniut make any mistake for It em-
hmlle the Iwu Important fcnluifes
Mi'engdi and comfort ll I evident
that cliurm bus lint been snerillced In
tiny way lu gain lids result In fact
the exterior Is very utlraclhe iiuil en-
hanced hy some architect m ill linu-liea
that make It very appealing uml striking
me toe-lieu a small
wusliroom in city Immes used a a
laundry In farm home as u clean-
lug up place l'or die help returning
from the Helds It keeps dlls dirt out
uf the kitchen and bathroom
I m die second Hour are the sleeping
iliiuriers consisting of four hedronms
of average size each room having
ample closet space and windows mi
two sides In the construction of a
home (lie number and size of win-
dows Is quite Important l-'specially
Is lid true of bedrooms or any place
where people sleep They requlrif
It has borrowed some of the y (1f fresh nit- through the night
uml this cun only he got leu hy vvlu-
’ ilows eurel'lilly plneed- 1
i A roof dormer Ht the rear of the
hous provides windows for the rear
bedrooms
! A unique fenture of tills house Is
the gin-age at the rear adjoining the
In-use Instead of being built on the
lerruee us Is die house It Is built on
e level with the walk uml reached by
- a concrete driveway with high con-
crete walls semi-tunnel style It Is
built of frame and will hold two ears I
ONCE GREAT INDOOR SPORT
First Floor Pisa
(loptilnr fen I tires uf the Kngllsli home
for lustiim-e the half-tliuher effect
above the Hist Hour the rough tex-
ture HiiIhIi atiiroo Hie hroml substan-
tial Hue Indicating a cheerful llreplueo
lu a large living room ami the wldo
sweeping gable roof
tine of the nmst appealing font tiles
la Hie In-oud front pon-li extending
across the fmnl uf Hie lmne screened
lu from Insect ntnl sts a wonderful
lelreal In Hie "dog days" and ah ex-
letlent sleeping purrli A lung roof
tlorimtr breaks tip Hie greHt sweep of
Ilia rnntti and ptsivhle windows for tho
bsilixtotnv upstairs Itunnlng aloug
Roller Skating Ws at th Height of
Ito Popularity In Thla Country
In tho 80’o
The roller akide was patented In
Francs as early as lHllt Since that
time scarcely a year has passed with-
out the recording of aume Improve-
ment Plimpton's Improvement con-
sisted In so geitrlttg two pairs uf
wheels that they would "cramp" when
the footplate was canted In either
side and thus cause the skate to move
mi a ettrved line Several years
elapsed before the value of tills Inven-
tion was recognized generally In the
meantime Ihe Inventor whs busy milk-
ing Improvements and taking mil oili-
er (intents uml III 1S74 had lii-nught
the skate prsetlfully to Its present
rendition
The device nf “crumping" the wheels
secured the Initial success of roller
skating The earlier Inveidlnns were
crude a ffs Irs cnmpnred wtlli Hie ninth
el'll appliances About lil4 Ihe tmllds
fur roller skill log appeared in Kngliind
Two years later the "rlnklng” fever
In-oKe onl In Australia ami spread
dn'tu-e In Kngliind and the I'ulteil
Slates Since 1 lint lime the craze h
appeared id Intervals only to tile onl
again I'urlng Ixm-I uml IWi the spoil
was at lit height la Ut United State
9— HEAD CATTLE-9
One 3 yr old Durham Cow A good one Calf by
side
One 2 yr old Durham Heifer Fresh in Decem-
ber A nice one
One 5 yr old roan Cow Fresh first of year
One red Cow 5 years old Two Calves
One 2 year old roan Bull One yearling Steer
MISCELLANEOUS
One Iowa Cream Separator Good as new
One Alladin Lamp Two Slop Barrels
Some old Belting One Hay Frame
One 250 Egg Safety Hatch Incubator
One Sharpies Tubular Cream Separator
Tw o dozen Fruit Jars
17— HEAD HOGS— 17
Two full blood Boar Pigs subject to registra-
tion Two meat Hogs wt about 140 and 225 each
Six good feeder Shoats
Five thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey gilts weight
about 125 each
Two thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey boar pigs
weight about 125 each Heady for service
and a good kind
FEED AND SEED
300 bales good Alfalfa Hay
About 200 bushels good Corn
About 200 hishels Barley
Some extra good Alfalfa Seed
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One Acme 7 foot Binder In good shape
One Deering Mower 5 foot with two blades
One McCormick Hay Rake
One 5 tooth Garden Plow
One 12 inch Moline gang plow
One 14 inch Great Western Sulky
One 6 shovel John Deere Cultivator
One 6 shovel Oliver Cultivator
One 4 wheel Kingman Lister '
One 3' i Birdsell Wagon
One 2-horse I H C Hay Press self feed A
good one
One 12-hole Superior Wheat Drill Good as new
One Hay Tedder One 2-row Planter
One 2-row Planter corn and cotton
Two Cultivators One Walking Lister
9-HEAD HORSES AND MULES-9
One sorrel Horse 16 hands high 9 years old
weight 1400
One bay Horse 16 hands high 7 yr old wt 1300
One roan Horse 15 hands high smooth mouth
weight 1100
One 2 yr old Horse Mule
One 3 yr old Mare Mule 15 hands high
One smooth mouth sorrel Mare One filly colt
One black Horse 3 yrs old 16 hands high wt
1300 Good work horse
One blue roan Mare 7 yrs old wt 1450 In
foal by Maddox jack
CHICKENS
Twelve extra fine White Wyandotte cox of the
famous Regal Dorcas strain direct from origi-
nator The mother of some of these birds has
an egg production record of 262 eggs in eleven
months
TERMS:— All sums of $1000 and under cash On sums over $1000 a credit of 12 months time will
be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest from date 5 per cent discount for cash No
property removed until settled for
W T
Owner
'N
KIIJ5Y & SCOTT Auctioneer!
SECURITY STATE BANK Clerk
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Warren, Tim T. The Sentinel Leader (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1921, newspaper, October 13, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1792519/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.