The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922 Page: 2 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. OKLAHOMA
COMMISSIONERS TO
START ROAD WORK
GRAVELLING OF C. TO C. TRAIL
WILL GIVE EMPLOYMENT
FOR MEN
WAGE SCALE FIXED
Man and Team to Receive $3.50 Per
Day—Sinn If Men $2.00—To Em-
ploy a Many a* Can Be Con-
veniently Worked.
Work of gravelling the Coast to
Coast highway, west of Hobart, in
Commissioner Rhea's district will
Hart next Monday, and as many men
and teams at can be conveniently
worked will be placed «n the job, ac-
cording to an announcement made yes-
terday by Mr. Rhea.
All men who desire work are to
appear at the gravel pit, northwest
of the city limits next Monday morn
Ing at 8 o'clock. Men with teams
•will be paid a wage of 13.60 per day
Wagons must be equipped with gravel
b«de. nine feet long, three feet wide
and eighteen inchea deep. Men with
out teams will b« paid a wage scale
of $2.00 per day.
The county recently ahipped the ex-
cavator from the east end of the
countv to the gravel pit. and the
gravelling of thia road will afford em-
ployment to a large number of men
and teams for some time.
GRANITE COMPANY
WANTING FRANCHISE
Meet With Hobart Cltlaens and Out-
line Plan For Piping Gas Into
Hobart From WeH«
A number of Hobart men met at
the Commercial Club rooms last night
for the purpose of hearing a proposi
tion from six Granite men, who air
seeking a franchise to enable them to
pipe gas from the fields in the west-
ern part of the county into the city for
commercial purposes.
The visitors were Merrs. Hennes-
sey. Knight, Riley and the two Davis
brothers. These men own or control
wells on this side of North Fork of
Red River and propose, if granted a
franchise, to lay a pipe line from the
DE VALERA'S ACTION
ENDANGERS PROPOSAL
Resignation of Present tom pie xe*
Situation Relative to Prace
Treaty
Eireann tonight toted for the rat-
ification ol the treaty creating the
Irish Free State. The vole was
sixty-four to fifty-seven
and activity over the chances of peace
prevailed in Ireland today as a result
of Eamon DeValera's unexpected ac-
tion yesterday in re-signing as presi-
dent of the Irish Republic.
Few among the Irish people are
willing to doubt the sincerity of his
action, but general regard for him
does not prevent expressions of re-
gret at his course.
In view of the,supporters of the
peace treaty, his action has seriously
imperiled the chances of peace.
Speaker MacNeils, in his ruling yes-
terday refusing to let the house be di
verted from the urgent business in
hand, assured, it was believed, clear-
cut vote on the peace pact.
SERIOUS INJURIES I SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NARROWLY AVERTED NEURALGIC ACHES
"POR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief lor
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscle*, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely,
without rubbing, at the first twinge.
It eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll find it clean and
non-skin-staining.
Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
At all druggist*—35c, 70c, $1.40.
DEMOCRATS ROUYANT
AS CAMPAIGN NEARS
Signs of the Timea Point to Over-
whelming Political Victory in
State This Fall
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 6.— (Spe
cial)—Partly as a result of the near
ing of the coming year which is i
big campaign year for Oklahoma, and
not much less interest in the national
campaign for members of congress,
and partly because
dates and prospective candidates were
"milling" around the delegates, the
meeting of the Bar Association of Ok-
lahoma held here last week seemed to
start the ball rolling, politically speak-
ing, and the quiet unassuming ten-
dency that has been the attitude for
the past several months broke and
politics was discussed freely.
"While it is the general feeling
among those that have taken the
greater interest In politics in Okltt'
Two Ford Cars Collide at Second and
Washington and Turn Turtle—
Occupants Slightly Hurt
Two Fords one driven by Constable
Walter Carter and the other by Rui'us
Lester, collided at 11 o'clock this
morning at the intersection of Second
and Washington streets and turned
turtle, pinning most of the occupants
beneath the overturned cars.
In Carters car were three others
besides himself, I. T. Melton, T. A.
Cochran and I'ete Anderson. Lester
ax alone in his car. The former was
going west, and the latter south.
The two cars came together at right
angles awl were turned bottom side
up, with engines still running.
Melton crawled out through the
floor of the car and helped Lester out
and then gave assistance to CcK-hran,
who was holding the other car off him-
self with his feet.
and poshrdl shrdl shrill shrdl mff
While the men received slight
bruises and abrasion, none were ser-
iously hurt, but both cars were badly
damaged.
Lester was hurt in the head and
back, one rib in the left side being
broken. Cochran got a scratch behind
the ear and Melton a cut lip.
The only wonder is that all were not
seriously hurt or killed, considering
the nature of the collision and the po-
sition they occupied under the cars.
Sloa
Liniment
Hobsonjs
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
EDUCATING YOUNG
STOLEN CAR FOUND
IN APACHE GARAGE
Ford Roadster Taken From Dill Wol-
finger December 7. Located and
Returned to Owner
Dill B. Wolfinger's Ford roadster,
wich was stolen from the street in
front of his residence. Western Aven-
ue, on the ' night of Dec. 7, was re-
covered at Apache yesterday by Sher-
iff C. R. Lee nnd brought back to Ho-
bart and delivered to its owner yes-
terday afternoon.
Thursday night about 11 o'clock
Mr. Lee was called up over the phone
from Fort Sill, through Lawton
fying him that the car in question had
been left at the Ford garage at Apache
in Lee's name and for him to go there
and get it.
Early yesterday morning Mr. Lee
and one of his deputies, John Lindsay,
got into their car and drove to the
place designated, and, as expected
found the car.
While then* the officers looked into
the matter to ascertain who had left
the car. It was found out that a man
who said his name was Lee went to
the lumber yard late in the evening
and requested the lumberman to tele-
SOLDER CLAIMS HE
WITNESSED HANGINGS
By Th«- Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jon. 5.-Fuither
testimony relating to the hanging of
American soldiers at Is-sur-tille,
France, was presented today to the
senate committee investigating
charges by Senator Watson, that sold-
rs^had been executed without trial.
Herbert L. Cadenhead, former ser-
vice man, declared that he had wit-
nessed "ten or twelve" executions at
lB-sur-tile while engaged in transport-
ing German prisoners, by truck, in the
vicinity of that place. He did not
know whether any of the men he saw
hanged were sent to death without
trial.
MEN FOR BUSINESS ph°n®the F?rd srnra*e thei*#nd
mkiv i VII wwiiikvv hem rowe and Ket the c.r which
| was left in the middle of the street,
Post-graduate Course For Shoe Men near the depot, and store it until
to be Given in Chicago—Auspices called for, as he'was to take the train
Harvard University immediately for Lawton.
The lumberman in describing the
By^«£?£. V?Tc'?ud . . man said he was short and heavy
CHICAGO, Jan. A post-gradu- set Rnd wore dark cIothes, but that it
ate course in business administration, w(u ^ (|ark for hJm t0 distin(?ui.sh
and an opportunity to get facts and hjg features
■Ml urn - a w nminim: ?gUtre! ^ imP°?ar,ce in *he c°n" | Evidently'the man did leave on the
FILING TAX RETURNS:r^trshr'^blL^ s?
ation holds its convention here beitfn-
Oklahoma Collector of Internal Rev ning next Monday. Fifteen thousand
ent of In-
wells by thetway of Lone Wolf to Ho-1 homa that the republicans won on
bart. They informed the local men | jouj ja,t yeai.( especially in this state
that they had already perfected ar-, und that another campaign of the
rangements for piping gas to Granite MJJW ^jn(| would not happen in an-
jxnd the Reformatory and had placed I tJw deration, yet all admit that
orders with fc Youngstown, Ohio, I ^thii^ evtr happened that wou'd fo
plant for this pipe. I solidify the democrats of the state
It has been demonstrated, tne visl-1 #ntj them in a fighting mood to
\gvs fay, that they have an abund- their darndest to pile up a demo-
ance of gas in this particular field, J ePatJe majority next fall, that will
which Is strictly a Kiowa county pro-1 snow the republicans under so deep
duct, but before developing it, it is i they will be lucky they can ever
necessary to find a market for the come to the surface for breath, as
output. To this extent they are ask- I that |ast election. With the present
ing the co-operation of the citizens of i com|itions, directly in opposition to
Hobart. f
. -Tbj granting of the franchise, ac-
cording to the proposition submitted,
will entail no obligations whatever up-
on Hobart or its citizenship to use the
gas when it is brought here.
It is figured that gas as a fuel will
save consumers who are now using
coal from forty to sixty per cent of
their fuel bill. If the franchise is
promises made by the republicans in
their pleas for the votes of the people
in that election, republican members
of the State Bar Association, fine
gentlemen though they are, were dis-
posed to talk anything else but poli-
tics, while the Democratic members
were all smiles and ready to talk.
In fact they had something to talk
about. There are plenty and to spare
people in the shoe industry from every
state in the union, Canada, South A-
merica, and Hawaii are expected to at-
tend.
Harvard University will put on the
exhibit which is to'be of importance
to the business man, th: >ugh the Har-
vard Bureau of Businc.-.; Research, of
which MelviniT. Copela.. 1 is the Dean.
He is head of the two j ear course at
Harvard which endeave s to educate
young men for business. The shoe
trade happens to be the "'"rst industry
which the bureau has go ? into in an
exhaustive way and dur: -g the pres-
ent year a dozen or mo " experts cf
the bureau have studied ti..} problems
of tho retail shoe |businc .. with the
assistance of the National Shoe Re-
tailers Association and t'.-; National
Association of shoe manu'icturers.
SL-rteen hundred pai's of shoes,
Net income Is gross Income, less 'ronl riding boots to mules:
certain 'deductions for business ex-
penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in-
enue Indues State
terest to Public.
With the approach of the period for
filing income tax returns, January 1
to March 15, 1922, taxpayers are ad-
vised to lose no time in the compila-
tion of their accounts for the year
1921. A new and important provision
of the Revenue Act of 1921 is that
every person whose gross income for
1921 was $5,000 or over shall file a
return, regardless of the amount of
net income upon which the tax is as-
ses-ed. Returns are required of every
single person whose net income was
$1,000 or over and every married per-
son living with husband or wife whose
net income was $2,000 or over. Wid-
ows and widowers and persons separ-
ated or divorced from husband or wife j
are regarded as tingle persons j
Sill, telling the sheriff where the car
could be found.
A few days after the car was stolen
Claude O'Conner, alias Jack Long, and
W. C. (Shroty) Sellars were arrested
at Lawton in connection with the theft
and brought to Hobart and committed
to jail, Sellars being imprisoned here
while O'Conner was sent to Mangum,
in order to kceD them apart pending
investigations.
It appears that these men had gene
to a garage st Lawton on Dec. •> and
hired a Ford car to make a short driv
the following day. They called for a
car in good running condition and one
that could make good speed, according
to an affidavit in possession of the
county attorney, made by the garage
owner. That car was seen in Hobart
on the afternoon preceding the theft
the occupants replenishing their sup-
ply of gasoline at a local fillim; sta-
tion. [
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued to-
day to J. R. Dykes, 24, Lcn Wolf,
and Miss Alice Thompson, 19, Hobart.
onight
Tomorrow Alright
GAINES DRUG CO.
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIItlllltlllllilllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllNI
In the Auction Ring!
The experience and ability of the
auctioneer has much to do in mak-
ing your public sale a success. My
best efforts are yours.
R. C. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
Phone for dates. Office phone 40.
Residence 406.
THiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiii
IIIK
1
granted and the gas is piped into the 0f democrats willing to listen to the
city, the company, it (was shown,lcau 0f the people for them to carry
would have nothing whatever to say j the banner of their party in ths com-
about the nrice that will be charged (ng campaign, because they see the
for the gas for pipe lines are public 1 gjgn.s of the times, while republicans
carries and charges would be fixed by art very reluctant to place themselves
th* corporation commission.
up as a
target with little hope of
Ir o;-de.- that all the citizens may j WBrd. We might as well put it down
become familiar with the proposition.! now that the campaign is on with the
a mas* meeting has been called for (beginning of the new year. Pick out
Tiext Wednesday evening at 7:30, nt your favorite candidate, make
the city hall, and since this meeting strong a fight as you like for your
ovc''"ly rhiuld attend -h«ic(\ on bis merits, play the gar.ie
In event the franchise . lould Lj 4>Vi
granted by the city, the company pro- your candidate on the demerits of his
poses to begin laying pipe within opponent will not and should not gain
nir.etv days from the time it is you anything.
granted. This would mean employ-1
ment for all the idle men of the. com- N()T poKGOTTEN
mun'ty ;.nd would be n boon during voKTHFRN FRENCH
tV* period of business depression. | BY THE NORTHERN l-KI.MH
Members of the company, who were' t(> a„oc1(|,(.<1 PnM
here last night will attend the mass PARIS, Jan. C.—People of the north
riefing next Wednesday evening and Krance whose territory was so long
further elucidate their1 proposition. | occupied bv the enemy, have not for-
come includes practically all income
received by the taxpayer during the
year; in the case of the wage earner,
salaries, wage:, bonuses and com-
missions; in the case of professional
men, all amounts rccclved for pro-
fessional service:;; in the cases of
farmers all profits from the sale of
farm products, and rental or sale of
land.
In the making of an income tax re-
turn for the year 1921, every taxpay-
should present to himself the fol-
lowing questions:
What were your profits from your
business, trade, profession or voca-
tion?
Did you receive any interest on
bank deposits?
Have you any property from which
you received rent?
Did you receive any income In the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks or bonds?
Did you receive any bonnses during
the veer 1
Did you make any profit on the sale
of stocks, bonds, or other property,
Uid you act. uj a i. '~_r n
The following morning one of tho
1 from jmen showed up at Lawton, at the gar-
sturdy golf shoes to French -?le-l,' af,e where they had hired the c^r, and
buckle-bedecked brocade slipper fir | tendered the proprietor a rim. casing
ball and opera, will walk along t! " rn(j jnner tube an a pledrre for the
runway in the quiet step consideret! o[ th<J cai. for the trip. Thi, cas-
suitable for a shoe show, at the annua" lg wag jdentical wit'i the "spartf" on
exposition. Every sort of shoe made tj,e Wolfinger car, and when notice cf
for men, women and children will be j the theft was received the garage
shown with the correct gown, wrap, | men Kave the facts to the officers, who
hat or evening co:ffure. Street •shoes, jat first opportunityf arrested O'Conner
will be exhibited with street suits and an(j Sellars and held them for the of-
gowns. Patent leather and other
fancy pumps will, appear below
elaborate afternoon gowns. Boudoir
slippers and gay little high-heeled
mules will peep out (rom beneath
ficers of this county.
When asked where they had got the
rims and casing, these ! defendant
claimed to have found them in the
road. But this story was not given
uiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimumii
1 D. Carson & W. A. Pruett
AUCTIONEERS
= hi i iiiiii i hi iiiii illinium iiiui ii mi mi i mini-: nil
We solicit your live stock and farm
sales. Give prompt attention
to all sales.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
D. CARSON W. A. PRUETT
Mart. Bo JS1 l«e Witt, Hue St « 9S;j
Office Over City Bank. Pkiis 263 Call at Our Expense
£ Res. Phone 269-R
s
niiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiittiiiiiiiiii i it it i ii 11 mint 11 in mm
elaborate negligees and pajamas. | credence, and so thev have been held
Sports shoes will appear with sports in jail ever sjnce. Meanwhile a per-
J ' sistent effort was made to locate the
missing car, but noltrace of it was
suits and separate skirts, tailored
blouses and sweaters.
Ore dealer will show a mountain
climbing boot with a powerful puff
tucked in its own little leather pocket
at the knee.
HEALTH EXPOSITION
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
COLLEGE CAN HELP FARMERS
LOCATE G«M>I) DAIRY CATTLE
occupied by
gotten or fc
| gonen or forgive-1 the Germans for
' their excesses in the war.
found until the telephone commun ca
tion Thursday night
From the \appearance of tho rtolen
car it\ had been kept in a garage
somewhere during the time it was
sought, and was in perfect condition.
Evidently the thief or thieves feai^d
to appear on the h'ghways with it
owing to the fact that so many people
were on the lookout for it.
The officers are convinced they have
h- -i~ht r.*c:-. in custody end enough
evidence to convict.
Money to Loan i
REPAIRING WEY BUILDING
The Wey building, 104 East Fourth
'street, recently vacated by W. C. Bol-
National on, hardware, is undergoing repnirs.
ILOUlSViLLE, Ky., Jan. 7.—Ap-
proximately 250 exhibits by health,
welfare and charitable organizations
from all parts of the country, and ad-
*..,F ... ...... «...w. j dresses by some of the most eminent
received nny income? jphvsicians and health authorit'es, are
Have you any income from royal-LSpCCtod to feature the
ties or patents? Health Exposition to be held here 'x. B. Wey, proprietor, announces that
Have vou any minor children who I j.>tmiary 1 to 0, 1922. The exposition. I thc building, which l.as a frontage of)
are work'r g? one of the four promoted in the United 1 fifty feet, will be divided into three I
Do you i.pgropriate, or have you the|SUltes js un(ier direction of the United store rooms and that a modern front I
right to appropriate, the earnings °f | States Public Health Serv ice cooper- will be put in. The upper story is |
such children? If so, the amount atjnfr with which are the Kentucky ni^o undergoing repairs.
must be included in the return of in- State noari, j{ Health, City anil Coun-1 It is understood that this property
onie. ty health departments and tho Public [will lie occupied in the near future,
Has your wife any income | Health School of the University of but the names of the occupants have
Louisville. I not been announced nor the nature or
"Benefits of better health from the Wind of business.
viewpoint of the merchant, the indi- This building has been unoccupied
vidual, the community and the nation ' since it was vacated by Mr. Bolon
are expected to attract many thous-j|ast fall, it being larger than the av-
Always have money to loan on forms. If you have a loan
coming due or intend making a new loan see ua. We eaa
give you aa good rates and terms as any one. In borrow-
ing from us there is no red tape or delay; money paid the
day you sign the papers. Principal and interest payable j
at our office.
THE WALTON MORTGAGE COMPANY
Hobart, Oklahoma
t
4*
A war council nt Lille has just
passed a number of sentences against
Many communities in Oklahoma German officers and soldiers for source whatsoever? If so, it must
neeil more dairy cattle. It is some- crimes committed during the invasion., |)P included in your return or reported
times difficult to secure these cuttle. The condemned were not present to jn „ separate return of income.
The A. und M. college keeps in touch tried, so that these sentences can | py you receive any directors' fees
with the situation and will be glad to oniy be put Irto effect if one of the or trustees' fees in the course of the
as-ist in locating good cattle of all puilty persons should be ariested in, year?
breeds. i France. 1 | !>o you hold any office In a benefit
If Jerseys are desired, the college General Muller was condemned to society from which you receive in-
will help locate them in Oklahoma fjVe years imprisonment and 500 come?
or elsewhere. | fiuncs fine for stealing objects of art I Answers to all these questions are
If Holsteins are wanted, the college an,j furniture at Caudry. necessary to determine whether a per-
can furnish names of reliable breed-; Other sentences imposed but hanl- son has an income sufficiently large
ers in Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, jy likely ever to be evecutcd ranged to require that a return be filed, and
or elsewhere, where they might be oh- fr0Ti one year in prison for swindling may be the means of avoiding the
tained nt reasonable prices. ton years in solitary confinement heavy penalties imposed for failure to
The collegge can also locate for brutality, 20 yenrs at hard labor <|a «o within the time prescribed. I Health- Pr William A. Evans former
Guernsey or Ayrshire cattle. ' for violence cau-ing death and hard Copies of the new law may be had , L n -
Good giade Jerseys can be purchas- |Hbor for life for killing a Frenchman by applying to the collector at Ok-
ed for about $75 per head. Purebred Jn Nl<j blood. lahoma City.
Jerseys will cost from $150 to $250. | I
Good grade Holsteins will cost1
ubout gl00. and purelireds from $200 1 GUILTY OF SPEEDING SCHOOL GIRL DEAD
up, depending upon the quality cf — I
cattle. i Upon a plea of guilty, Friday after- Mildred Knepper, 14 years old.
Good bulls are sometimes hanl to noon. Jake Slaner. proprietor of the student In the Hobart schools, ^ and ( Rochester, Minn.: Dr. John Dill R""*
find. Do not buy a purebred bull Dixie Store, was fined $1.00 and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Knep- ertson. health officer of Chicago; Dr.
except from a tested dam. The col- cost of the prosecution, or a total of per. South Msin street, died this af- John R. McDowell, director of health
lege can assist breeders and communi- SK.OO. upon a charge f speeding, by ternoon. A short time ago she was for the I ake Division, American Red
ties in locating good bulls. Write to Mayor F. F. Gillesp e. sitting as po- -ick with the scarlet fever, and death Cross; Miss F rance- Brink, director
Dairy Department, A. and M. College, lice judge. Jr.Ve's offense was bum- is attributed to the effects of thi* dis- of the national organisation for Publi-
S-.illwater, Oklahoma. ing too mnch gas on,Third street. ease.
and* of persons to the exposition,"
said Dr. A. T. McCormick. secretary
of the State Board of Health.
Among the speakers of nation wide
prominence scheduled for addresses
during the exposition are Dr. M. J.
Ruenau. dean of the Harvard School
of Public Health; Josephine Bnker, di-
rector of the department of Child Hy-
giene. New York City Board of
I health officer of Chicago. Dr. George
T. Palmer, president of the Illinois
Tubercolosis Association: Dr. Freder-
ick E. Greene, secretary of the Coun-
j oil of Health and Public Instruct'on,
I Amerion Medical Association; Dr.
' John H. Stokes of the Mayo Clinic
Health Nursing, and otherr..
erage merchant desires.
The work of partitioning was be-
gun yesterday.
WANTS TWO WARSHIPS
MIAMI BEACH. Cal., Jan. 7 "
ami Beach would like to have r jr e
of warships when Uncle Sa ■
ready to scrap the greater pa of
fleet and the City Council V * vote'
to formally I request that the Navy De-
partment send two vessels here to be
sunk off the jetties at the entrance to
Biscayne Raw The Councilmen think
they would make an imposing harbor
gate.
STORK LEAVES GIRL
Doss Kutch of the Elk barber shon'
was passing out the cigars to his .
friends, this morning, the occasion I
being the arrival of an 11 pound
girl at his home last night. ||
Special
We are now
making
SPECIAL TERRS
on a few of
our
PHONOGRAPHS
Get one and en-
joy it while you
pay for it
t
l)
Hobart, Oklahoma
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1922, newspaper, January 12, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184766/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.