The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT -CHIEF, HOBART, OKLAHOMA
STATE LEGISLATURE
SPEEDING UP WORK
.rthn* Bill S
IV-in; Considered in Hoc-*-
(rtfcer Measures Pending
SOUTHLAND'S FAMOUS CONDEMN HIGH PRICED ' COMMERCIAL PLANES
WINTER RESORT HOTEL jTOCK FOODS COMPARATIVELY SAFE
nFSTROYFD BY BLAZE Pr—inent Hos lUWr S«r. IW «... of HUM P*~en*ers Mrk**
ULV IIIU I LU M I wuriuu 1 I FlirHts Not One Life Wis Lo*t
192#
8—P -
ealhnr
than a
tornevs, treasurers, county commn
of the bills now hinse upon ae- Moners ami clerl« are include in th? | \v £ Hun^'^fffciatir.g,
Br t>>« A'Mdx*' t'ress.
GKI.AHOMA cm*. Feb.
WT of bill* by the senate ai
of the Oklahoma ler*1***3"*
for appropriations of more
hi. mii ion dollar*. the fir* appro-
priation bilU paarerl. oecurei durin*
th« pait w«ek'i °f ^ E.ight
legislature. Speeding up of legisla-
tion :n both houses over tfce re*ord<
set in the early weeks also was shown
when the session adjourned Thurvlay
mrht.
The bill authorixinir the erection of
a ryatem of farmer*' warehouses in
the state, to which ia attaeher an ap-
propriation of two million dollar*, wai
the firrt. to pais the senate. Arru-
ment over thin bill had conaamed the
major portion of the hmW« un-
ties for the rreater part of two
week*, and finally went over without
amendment to the appropriation
clauae.
Another appropriation
panned by the senate provides $185
000 for the aid of rural schools. If
this bill succeeds in fcettin* house sanc-
tion, it will make available immedi-
ately funds for 1,000 schools disetricU
over the stale. An emergency ap-
propriation of $15,000 for the Mate
hichway department was parsed ear
lirr in the week, toje*her with a bill
which requires the payment to Van
kauer and Davidson, lawyers, a sum
for their efforts in securing the inher
itance tax of J. D. Archbold.
The house passed the appropriation
bill granting $35,000 as an emergency
for support and maintenance of
Oklahoma School for the Deaf at
Muskogee, and fixing the salaries of
superior and district court judge* at
94,000 a year
The deficiency bill, covering $323,
3*6.26 which Governor Robertaon
certified appeard on the Senate cal
endar Friday under special call. The
three largest deficiency claims are
for $20,000 each, the first by the high-
way department, the second for em
ploying necessary engineers of the
highway department and the third on
claims referred to in the bill wher-
ever interest is authorised by defici-
ency certificates.
Although the figtAs in the senate
on all forgoing appropriations meas-
ures were won after bitter debate, ths
fate ■■■■
tion of the house. Here it is predicted measures,
by members of that branch that the J
fight in the senate will be "tame- to
the battle that will accompany debate ,
on these measures in the lower house. |
With conomy the watchword, the
lower hou.-e, republican in majority,
is stcndinK on a platform of the low-
est appropriations possible. Con-
siderable paring of thtse bills as well
as other-, carrying appropriation
clauses is forecast, action on appro-
priation bills thus far introduced in
the house has indicated.
■ The lower branch took on a veter-
an aspect when it cam; to dol&f? a-
way with billa during the wetk. More
bills were passed or rejected by the
house during this period tfiart any
week since the conveninK °f the lepi -
laturr. while meml.eis and commit-
tees alike : howed extreme luuoous-
ness to "get down to business" Two
hundred and sixty bills am' 21 reso-
lutions had been introduced at ad-
journment Thursday night. In the
penate, 228 bills and 18 reslutions had
been presented.
Second to the passage of the chiro-
pratio bill by the house, following
similar action taken by th<> senate,
the resolution of Representative Ad-
mire of Oilton, calling for an investi-
gation of reduction* in the price of
crude oil. of pipe line companien and
of purchasers of crude in the state,
attracted the attention of the house
last week. "Stronp arm" tactics were
charped by the minority faction of
the house in pushing over the chiro-
practic bill, as a result of which a
committee of three was appointed to
conduct an investigation of charge
of "improper proposal made to
some members of the house for ita
passage. I
The resolution of Admire, which
was adopted, authorizes investiga-
tion of all pipe line companies and
crude oil handlers In the state. Tlv?
resolution charges pipe line companies
are carrying but 60 percent of the
product in th. ♦ : that storage
tank companies "n illions of rn'-
lons of tankage idle," d that thi
larger companies of the ..lute are
<k'!iberately forcing down the pro-
of oil to fill this tanl:a<re with cheap
oil, an l then follow with another in-
crease." Th- small and independent
producer in the state is the vict m,
according to the author.
Interest in the house ths coming
week has centered on the finding
of the Committee on investigation',
some membero of which haw indicat-
ed that "sensations" may be in order.
The "sr.".el!ers," aa the committee
Bon Air at Aamwli. Gi Burns With
Million Dollar Los#—Guests
Escape I'nirjured.
Charged Are I n« ixr*nt«d-
Make> His Own Hag Food.
With Better Recalls.
-That he U all through paying fancy-
prices for rtock food and hog rem-
edies awl that he is raising some of
the best hogs ever placed on the
market" was the statement made re-
cently by E. H. Beckstead, well-known
hog raiser ami authority on live stock.
Mr. Beckstead's hogs are the envy
The guests were uninhiv- of lus ne.ghbors, and have "topped the
market" for several years in Iowa.
Br the Associated Pr*«a
AUGUSTA. Ga. Feb. 4.—Fire of un-
determined origin destroyed Bo«i A:r.
Augusta's largest tourist hotel early-
today. The loss is estimated at II.-
000,000. including the personal belong-
ing* of guests, of whom there were
260.
ing been awakened by the night clerk
shortly after the fire was discovered.
In recent year* the hotel has been
the winter home of Former President
Talft, John D. Rockefeller, Nathan
Strauss and other notables.
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Heasley. fati
place a mile south of town a
which the water is law. The
pond
"two using their hands only.
been termed by the minority, have
been holding private probes of a
number of department# tlv? last two
weeks, and although the substance of
their findings has not leaked out, sev-
eral members have intimated what
may bo expected.
Request that the governor submit
his budget bill to the houae was made
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Tylee. The governor has
stated that due to no available mon-
ey, the bill could not be printed and
placed upon the desks of the legisla-
tors in the time limit required by law.
The supreme court will have origi-
nal jurisdiction in suite to enjoin the
collection of illegal taxes levid for
any state purpote, under a bill by
Senator Rutherford, passed in the
senate. The bill was framed to ascer-
tain the legality of the mill and a
half tax levy set the state equalisa-
tion board.
A further attempt to abolish sev-
eral state institutions was made by
Senator* Rutherford, Hill and G1
ser, and turn them over to counties
in which they were located. A bill
similar to this, but which provided
they be transferred to hospitals for
disabled and diseased ex-service men,
failed two weeks ago. The institu-
tions nrmed are located at Wilbur-
ton, Miami, Tonkawa, Lawton, War-
ner, Tishomingo ami Claremore.
Numerous local bills were passed
the senate ami house, authorixing
the appointment of assistants in vari-
ous county offices. Deputy county
asse/or* and assistants to county at-
He states that for years he bought
high-priced hog food ami hog rem-
edies, but he is all through paying ex-
travagant prices for what he can make
himself. He states that what the hogs
need are minerals, and tells the secret
of his wonderful success by explain-
ing that he takes about five pounds
of ordinary miner*line (which is pure
concentrated minerals aad cost only a
couple of dollars) and mixes same with
enough bran or filler to make a hun-
dred pounds. All hogs, and especially
brood sows require minerals as they
keep them free from worms, and in
the pink of condition, and are essent-
ial to the hogs growth and a well bal-
anced ration. This inexpensive mix-
ture placed in a sheltered box where
the hog* can get at it as they need
it, will produce far better results than
any high priced so-called stock foods.
Send two dollars to The Mineraline
Chemical Co., 1638 North Wells St.,
Chicago, IIL, and they will forward
yoti by prepaid parcel post, enough
mineraline to make a full hundred
pounds.
2-3w4t.
"CASCARETS" IF SICK
BILIOUS, HEADACHY
Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harm
le s Cascaret work while you sleep
and have your liver active, head clcar,
stomach sweet ami bowels moving
regular bv morning. No griping or
inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent .box-
es. Children love this candy cathar-
tic tco. (Adv.)
By t>e Associated I*re«*.
NEW YORK, Feb. 8— A total of
115,163 passecrers flew without the
loes of a single life, the Manufactures
Aircraft Association announced here
today. These figures are based on
the performance of 425 planes, and
it is believed that the number of pas-
sengers and airplanes operating in
this country were obtainable.
"In the absence of any Federal
system of registration, air laws and
government methods for tabulating
the ownership and perormance of air-
craft, it has been found difficult to
trace the total number," the Associa-
tion stated. "The totals are based
on questionnaires distributed by the
association, but due to the nature of
much of the flying, it has been dif-
ficult to trace and record more than
half of these. This one half, by 87
companies or individuals, are per-
mentaly located in all parts of the
United States.
"Much of the mileage was made on
short flights of 10 to 15 miles, for
which an average fee of $12.50 was
charged. An increasing demand for
aerial transportation between the
cities has been noted, the average
charge for this service being 65 cents
mile. On practically all inter-city
flights,baggage or freight was car-
ried, the quanity limited only by the
capacity of the craft. This business
aggregated 41,390 pounds.
"Three accidents and forced land-
ings, but according to the signed re-
ports from the 87 companies, in the
3,136,550 miles flown qot a single
life was lost. These were 222 forced
landing* and 68 accidents. There
have been fatal accidents in other ins-
tances, they occured in the course of
stunt or exhibition peiformances or
under circumstances indicating that
undue risk hail been taken.
I mm Mi ate!y after using
iae" you can not find any dandruff or S
faling hair, but what pleases you , g
rocst is that your hair seems twice aa j g
abundant; so thick, glossy and j* ' r
radiant with life and beauty. Get a
35-cent bottle now. Have lots of long,
heavy, beautiful hair.
Dander- 11
FREDERICK TEAMS WINS
In the boys' and girls' basket ball
games at the fair grounds last night
with boy*' and girls' teams of Fred-
erick, the visitors captured both
games. In the boy*' game the score
was 25 27; the girls'. 13 to 25.
BIG FISH CATCH.
Notwithstanding the ground
is covered with snow today, Homer
Hensley and Claude Cooper caught
a bran bag full of fish yesterday. J. R
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COIDS
AND THE FLU
Tint Step in Treatment Ia a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs. the
Pnrifled and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea-
less, Safe and Sure.
FORT SILL AVATTORS
Homer F. Forquer, nechiw of A.
E. Deaver of this city, and Jas. Sin-
ott ami Geortre Grogan, Rationed at
SELF EPPER. I Post Field, flew to Hobart Sunday in
I rne of the government airplanes, and
Fay Self and Miss Bertha Eppler,. were the guests i f Mr. and Deav-
of Carnegie, were united in marriage !er for dinner. They covered th-' dis
Justice of! tnnce from Post Field to Hobar. at delightful. (Adv.)
Doctors have found by experience g
that i:o medicine for colds and influ- ™"
en/a can be depended upon for full ef-
fectiveness until the liver is made thor- _
oughlv active. That is why the first I g
step in the treatment is the new, nausea-1 5
less calomel tablets called Calotabs, jg
which are free from the sickening and | S
weakening effects of the old style calo-Jg
mel. Doctors also point out the fact i —
that an active liver may go a long way I —
towards preventing influenza and is one g
of the most inc<portant factors In en-, g
abling the patient to successfully with- £
stand an attack and ward off pneu- g
mnnia. ~
One Calotab on the tongue at bed g
time with a swallow of water—that's «•
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight- g
est interference with your eating, pleas- g
ure or work. Next morning your cold g
has vanished, your liver is active, your S
svstem is purified, and you are feeling g
firr, with a hearty appetite for break- s
fast. Pruggists sell Calotabs only in S
original sealed packatJes, price thirty- g
five cents. Your money will be ch<*er- g
fully refunded if you do not find them g
Notice to the Tax Payers
of Kiowa County:
As provided by Law you are hereby
commanded to meet the County Assessor
on the following dates, and render your
Real and Personal property for taxes few
the year 1921:
Gotebo City—Feb. 8, 9,10.
Gotebo Country—Feb. 11, 12, 14.
Snyder City—Feb. 15, IS, 17, 18.
Snyder Country—Feb. 19, 21, 22, 23.
Mt. Park City—Feb. 24, 25.
Mt. Park Country—Feb. 26, 28, and March 1.
Cold Springs—March 2, 3.
Roosevelt City—March 4.
Roosevelt Country—March 5, 7.
Lone Wolf—March 8, 9.
DiD Proper—March 10, 11, 12.
Lugert—March 14, 15.
Koonkazachey—March 16, 17.
Mitchell—March 18, 19.
B« Elk—March 21, 22.
Caudill—March 23.
Ondler—March 24.
Frisco—March 25.
District 31—March 26.*
Komalty—March 28, 29.
District 58—March 30, 31.
District 34—April 1.
Sedan—April 2, 4.
Saddle Mountain—April 5.
North Cooper—April 6.
Cooper City—April 7.
Cooper Country—April 8.
District 66—April 9.
Mullins—April 11,12.
Consolidated 8—April 13.
Holcomb—April 14.
Office of County Assessor Kiowa
County, this 6th. day of January* 1921.
T. P. SHADDOCK,
County Assessor, Kiowa County, Okla.
Tiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mum iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mi !iiiiiiii!ii'iiii'iii"iii""""'""i
the rate of 120 mi'es an hour.
0
Registered Duroc Jerseys
10th
COFFEE—
And the
Sunday Dinner!
Coffee is not ALL of the Sunday Dinner—n*
not quite—but when the COFFLL is right,
the whole meal ia pretty apt to be a Succ<*s.
And. if the Coffee is NOT right—if the COF-
FEE fails to satisfy—it seems that NOTH-
ING satisfies!
That's just the reason why so many good
housekeepers these days use Alton s "Old
Thirty" Coffee. It's REAL coffee—with
that full strength and good old-fashioned
COFFEE taste that SATISFIES. Cheering,
refreshing and invigorating—it may always
be relied upon to please.
Ask vour grocer now for Alton's "Old Thirty"
Coffee. We roast it fresh every day and it
comes 10 you in sealed, wax-lined cartons. It's
REAL coffee, all richt—and it's priccd
RIGHT!
THE ALTON MERCANTILE CO.
Enid, Okla.
THE ALTON C00DS
©ID Chirtu T
COFFEE
4 5-BredSows andGilts-4 5
Big, stretchy sows and gilts, carrying the best
blood and breed. Pathfinder's Orion Cherry
Kings, Sensation. All bred for March and April
litters to Peerless Orion King IL, 1st prize senior
yearlihg boar, Oklahoma and Texas State Fairs
1920, and Fairacres Orion King by King ot Ori-
on Cherry; his litter mate was junior champion
of 1919.
Mr. Farmer, now is the time to buy any class ot
livestock that you need. You need hogs, quick
money out ot cheap feed. Cut out some cotton,
raise your own meat and aom® for the packer.
Hogs are cheap now, an awtul good time to buy.
Talk to your banker now and come to this sale
Saturday, F«b. 19tH
Sale at Fair Grounds PavilMi, Hobart, Ok
For Catalogue Address
J. W. GRAVES, Sentinel, Ok.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 10, 1921, newspaper, February 10, 1921; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184674/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.