The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY BfeMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. OKLAHOMA
CANDIDATES FILING
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
OKLAHOMA'S HARVEST
TO START NEXT WEEK
0. C. 6. A. TO START
ACTION ON MEMBERS
2 FATAL ACCIDENTS ' STATE-WIDE STRAW
REPORTED IN COUNTY VOTE BEING TAKEN
„ , . ( andidatro Havr No Stmt* Labor Commiwiioner Claude E. Attorney Raymond Tolbert Retained Young Man Drowned Near Mountain Democrat-Chief l'o-l) er !iii With
- - ( onnally Saya Only About 4,000 I to File Suit*—tine Kiowa County Park, and Four-Year-Old Girl Daily Oklaheman Is P-lling
Outside Worker* Needed. Farmer Named. Near Roosevelt. Voter* on Governor.
Complied With Legal Require-
ment*—May File Soon.
Filing* for county and township of- '^q^^hom A "ciTY^ June 10.—Ok-
The Oklahoma Cotton Grower, of-J Country exchange* carry account* In co-operation with the Daily Ok-
fire. continue to oour in. One or moo ' """"" .* "7 filial organ of the Oklahoma Cotton of two deaths by drowning this week, lahoman, the Democrat-Chief is tak
sses*z:: a «•«.«*«' ««- ««• <* *<*«
every office tn the county, and the re- next WMk accor<iin(f to ^sent indi-
issue thin <
ing to the records
County Election Board:
COUNTY FAIR DATES
NAMED BY OFFICERS
September 6. 7, 8 and 9 Definitely
Selected—More Money Need to
Rebuild Ampithciter
NEW OKLAHOMA TOWN
SPRIN6S UP IN DAY
Kenwood, Delaware County, Haa 500
Population, 75 Per Cent of Whom
Live in Tents
Dates for the Kiowa county fair have I!y,,T-bo. -\"A*•**•*1 iIr e * ? c v««
been set for September 6, 7. 8 and 9, >11 SKOGEE, Okla., June 8.-W
according to announcement by the ***** ot,h,n«f bu<*
Kiowa Countv Fair Association. I forest; today a village of 500 souia,
This I Tin? the big anual 175 perc«t of ^whom y^ r^u.rod^to
a t'ew days earlier i
been held in the paat,
having started along about the middle
big anual event '=> P*"*nt 01 w?om a,e requ.rea «,
than thav h-ivc live in tents awaiting a more suitable
Jin «£ " «" "i'"?,
r about the middle Kenwood, in Delaware county. It is
eek says: | "Fred Harris, the son of Vlf. RP'I in the governor's race.
publicans for most of them. '""V ""T* ~ TT """"Actual starting Of proceedings Mr . A. W. Harris who live east of Fill ill ;2«T JOt< bel*-, and cut it
The following is a complete lift of rr.mmiMWnJr Mr aK8'n!4t som« of thos« individuals Who town in the Orana community, was out and nutfl
T r bring to 'ha Demo-1
those who have filed to dat<\ a..oH- thn. b ..oUll|,ie labor' apr'arently treat tl,eir °'emn contract drowned Tuesdaj fvepjiltt about ?.frat-Ch'ti <irfice, immediately. as the i
of the Kiowa ,# mean>t han.Mt h>n<|< who Jo „ot w|th their neighbors as a sera? of f* .art"* whiie in lathing in a creek-Vote U sported and tabulated datly. | * |he state's youngest town.
live in the immediate vicinity of the ne?!.thdr home'_ *. v.yr,l rw!S,L. «. J.ftJng to make , The town is named in honor o^ ^
1 most inte£- ,'•& Willfom Kenefic^, former pr«*i-
_ , eftin? fairs ever held ia the COUaty., <knl Kansafc,Oklahoma and'
while waiting for Mr. Sapiro. sible that one came on him while ;0WEN Nothte* Is t° be left undone that will a
-i^Lsz, w- -
oiiWhviM; *11 ., iir T I nec«u>c oi iw n nK unnvn 91 iwi
bart; John C. Qri3i*yr • o ai, 'vl fall and winter, an«l the incur^lont of .,U|. '
"thktm, Hobart; «|1 <lemOCl>v • 1 /reen bugs this spring, the wheat
-uen we were delayed some all of his life and it is thought pos-
of (jit month.
Tne association is piaflning to make
Sheriff-Ed Moore, Roosevelt; T. P. ^ '^Ti" progressing ™ ***Y, ♦ Vinsiat^Tde-^"He was a young man, 2^ years DEMOCRAT-CHIEF STRAW VOTE. . .
•ghWi-CJc, Hobart; J. Mallorv^Ho-1 of ' |aM on^11 o# ^up ^ from other'of age, and had been subject to fits Democratic Ticket . ,th=s one ef the largest and most mte£-
• • i /• • T HohnW. 1. _ .. - POUrCIM. * ... _n L:. i!/. i :* ,
Spring Hill WALTON J Some'time ago the g*nd «Und | the several1 thnt m^ b«ng_ founded
Peaver, H*ba*t; republican. * • j, considerabl- lev lh „t
- County ye#r fcnd nil southern \ountiM ap.
own needs ^hen'M7."sapiro''c^ine'he was Uken Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. The
-• D P ■*>PPl>'n* \-Mf for harvest, he Q.fc - * ... . - - •• • «- -v. jI
County As e. or-R. E. Powers,, ^ M.T. Connally added that report" *1,H?
Hobart, «;publican; H^ B. Vhlte. ^ f .gents of his department "e"Jy.
Hobart; Tillman Stone, Hobnrt; C. B. ,ubraitt4Kl indic>te thatF no out. Uom*
SCOTT
' County Treasurer—J ames D. BilU, ** 'utf ,abo/ *>«P*rtmenfs exten- that" we have Just now been two miles aouthwest
r* V t iMitt Hnkart- c A. ,,ve •ygten« tor supplying harvest aMe t0 work out the aeUils of sUrt
. . | as wrecked by a windstM*®«i making
aide and «« were delayed again for family has our sympathy in this sad j RepubUran Ticket it necessa^- to build a one. Al-
■ a month in getting a report hour of bereavement."—Herald, Mtn. FIELDS - - ready $1,250 haa beeil raised for this
— " 1 purpose, and only $300 more is need-
ed to start construction. This, it is
believed, will be made available with-
in the next few days.
It is understood that the premium
list this year will exceed any that has
INTEREST PICKS UP hitherto been offered. This is espec-
ially true of livestock and other agri-
cultural exhibita.
Since wheat, oats and other farm
_ t , j i , ~ . .nxx him and just as this report was Park.
Wilson'Hobart*'P K Gourley, Sedan; .V* submitted indicate that no out- rte9^vt^ some three weeks ago, our,
i r n'tM.tt Mt Park* all democrats ",*le labor w,n ^ needed MUth of local attorney, Mr. C. B. Kidd, found "Cecile Guymon, the four-year-old
CoumTcierklpe^' W Carlton', BUine cou"t>: T^«e. re.po.rt* con"U: his health such that it was necessary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Guy-1 Vote. Tue8d*y' Jun*
HSTdem^at ^ to get away from work for a mon, who live on the H^pfnerJ^n. 20. will not be tabulated.
of
was found floating in a concrete
„ „ , _ . , . , ing these proceedings. horse trough near the house about
Mr. Connally said that only about , ,.j June 6th arran|red noon Monday. The child may have
Interest in the Democrat-Chief-Ok-
Gotebo; C. E. Liggett. Hobart; C. A. "
Inglehart, Snyder; all democrats. ' „ '
C^n Clerk—J. !• " '.fwuVr"oS™. T^« vott pktod up ov,r
W, OW AllUoa, Hohmrt; W d .. ' ~ ^ „ S? L*Z .«! Wh., <h« weekend. h. mlu . numb.,
* "• kal/ ka aitmka* tvitiMi amtilnumMt In J .... . . i it. aL. ti a. ...all fif VYito« PM*ftlVMl. IS fnllnWS!
ocrats.
County Attorney—C. G. Bass, Ho-
half
1921
. , , , Mnnrj i donnnwii ■ iviati, w tuc ww •• «ni wo ** w,v •***" . * # _
the number given employment n ^ > |n brin^ Mtlon against knew nothing of the accident until I®f votes were receive!, as follows:
' He "ld,th*, W ofwwd in Mme of Fthe m(mW„ where the evi- she was found. She had been play ! J^ilson 17
with the advent of a large lumber
company exploiting- ef the bi£ timber
reserve scattered c*er five north-
eastern Oklahoma counties.
Kenwood's citizens are not vexed
over the delay in the erection of their
homes. It is agreeable- to them to
build the busineas section of the town •
first and the residential section after-
ward. A 24-room hotai, equipped'
with bath and electric lights, has been
completed. A bank has been organized'
end will be in business as soon as its
bart democrat; G. W. Martin, Hobart, T , , _T ««me of the members where the evi- she was found. She had been piay-
republican. '^VaB«o^ the beginning ofworit are denee spcml to ghow , deliberate vio- ing in the yard and was not missed. Walton
County Superintendent—Mrs. Ida Jr?m '? * t0. W.50, the lowest j,tjon of y,e contract by a member in The tank is about fourteen feet
Gigray Hobart, republican. be ng, however, for local workers. He flBaneial and lef„, position to have across and three feet deep and had
Cw^y Commissioners—First Di.. loWMt, ott^ complied with the same. As, and been stocked with goldfish. It i.
trict: Geo. E. Neal, Hobart; A. J. ' mmn 10 trmvel to when, we get more information, other thought that she was playing with
Rhoads. Gotebo; G. L. Romans. Meun- ,ob^" „,Z^r of «•*" he filed but our main pur- the fish when she fell in the tank.
tain View; all democrats; W. M. Un-1 ^ Ur*T* "T^T ?! poae this year is simply to demon-' "The tragedy wm Kreat shock
derwood. republican. Second DU- .nawl*d^i".. WOOd? strat. to everybody that the contract to the parents and they have the sym-
trict: J. E. Watson. Hobart; R. P- u iw. "'^ed by the members of the Okla- PJthy of the entire neighborhood. Weath#r outlook tor the period
Dunn, Lone Wolf; democrats. Third P*_ " —* homa Cotton Growers* Association Is TThey have one other child, • boy june l2 l922 to june 17, 1922, in-
District: H. L. Thorp, republican. th.™u*^ the departments efforts, and a ^ blndlng arr^mellt, which can about one year old Funeral armnge- du(j„.
Mountain Park; O. A. Strange, Moun- wl11 ^ ZJLTZ ^ enforced. This fall we hope to menta were awaiting the arrival eli W st Gulf SUtes: Considerable
tain Park; A. H. Rogers, Snyder, both ^ch U hmw established machinery available relaUves. cloudiness and occasional showers
democrats. *1*° ,n „v ,! in every community for enforcement "Funer
Owen
Republican Candidates
Field
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
product)* are nearing the ripening home is completed. A water works
stage, farmers who contemplate mak- system is also being contemplated,
ing exhibits of these cereal, should while three merchants companies
not overlook the matter until too late are rushing buildings to completion.
The lumber company has completed
its railroad which will penetrate the
heart of its timber holdings. A half
2 to preserve samples. Those who ex-
| pect to exhfait livestock should make
1 the selections at an early date and be-
1 gin feeding. It requires time and lab-
or to prepare iin animal properly for
the show ring, and it stands every ex-
hibitor in hand to start early and put
the stock in the pink of condition for
the big show. It pays good dividends.
lemocraia. |. MtiiZTu"*! rr«rh in in every community for enforcement "Funeral services were held at the temperature above normal.
Township Officers—J. D. Hutton,of the raost diffku,t to r**ch in of the contract as violation may be home Wednesday morning, conducted | \Jpper Mississippi and lower Mis-
- - - - - - - - the state. threatened. Those members against by Rev. Jno. Thacke *. and Interment gouri
Mountain Park, Justice of the Peace . . threatened. Those members against by Kev. Jno. Thacke . and interment Murj Valleys: Considerable cloud-
District No. 9, democrat. W. E. I *'■ *Jf* whom the first step for the enforce- was msde in Sprin r Hill cemetery. i„ej>g and occasional shower* with
Jones, democrat, trustee MounUin ™ ®f. ment of the terms of the contract will south of Cooperton. -Record, Roose- temfH5,ature above „ormal.
View Township. Billy Siefker, demo-.P'1^1 be Uken at this time are: J. A. Col- v^lt. Southern Rocky Mountain and
crat, Lone Wolf, Justice Peace Dis- t "• Fletcher. Okla.; C. B. McCaleb,
trict No. 6. W. V. Gillet, republican; Olustee. Okla.; O. M. Nunn, Blanch-
W. L. Hunter an<l Jesse Phillips, dem- this yea^than usu7l
eci«ta, Justice Peace District No. 4.1
Hobart City. T. W. Hawkins and S. 'K^rn,C^"a"y. w- B Burkleo. Lindsay, Okla.; Sid-
E. Andrus, democrats. Justice Peace . . ^ . . . , , . * h ney Burcham, Ree<l, Okla; John Hill,
District No. 7. Roosevelt. Dan Hut-h- ^^^nd i^ .V.H^wns ,v mavor7 Hobart- 0kla- C. H. Staley. Freder-
i.j. i_ ireaus and in small towns by mayors. D . T_v_ u i :_.i
ard. Okla.; T .M. Hopkins, Blanchard,
_ Okla.; J. F. Killpatrick, Ree.1, Okla
erson. democrat, Lone Wolf, clerk Ho- "hese w l be available for woA in ick' Rt «• 0k,a-' John Me>er9' Lind
T„......ki., iVuit.v tnese will ne avaiiaoie mr *or* in
bart Township. Walter Carter, dem-
ocrat, constable District No. I, Hobart
City. T. Gooch, democrat, trance Ho-
bart Township. Sam Haynes, demo-
Crti, treasurer Hobart Township. W.
C. Reneau, democrat, trustee Hobart
Township. George Borden, democrat,
treasurer Hobart Township; )!. A.
I'atton, democrat, clerk Hobart Town-
TWO ARDMOfti GIRLS
TELL GRUEOME TALE
Plateau Region: Generally fair weath-
er and normal temperature.
SUMMER COTTON SCHOOL TO
CONSIDER COTTON PROBLEMS
WOMAN TO BECOME
CHIEF OF SEMINOLES
Mrs. Alice B. Davis, Last Surviving
Member of Line of Rulers, to be
Honored Soon
TALEQUAH, Okla., June 8.—When
Mrs. Alice B. Davis of Wewoka be-
comes chief of the Seminole Indians,
the last surviving member of the line
of hereritary chiefs of that tribe who
be honored. Mrs. Davis who is 70
i new win i r uvtumuic «< i ■ OVla
the harvest fields ami can be sum-. • • ' , . .. . ..
.iv.. v,. "f any of these can show that they
moned by telegraph, he explained. ^ ^ de|iberate vio)ator, 0f _
ruiPiiruvr this contract, of course, proceedings n>- Th<- Associated IT'
' will be stopped upon such showing) ARDMORE, June
Mark Louthan of Chickasha, can- ,bein* made "
didate for the Democratic nomination
for State Treasurer, was in Kiowa
dozen saw mills, the main one at*.
Leach, which the company f6unded,
will soon be in operation.
JOINT MEETING
TVTSi'T, . - u ""< >■"' Tuesday cm-
c; " 'c''^'uu-r'TT."^
up pfcu"" "" •""tr","""K
Tr v i hin I'' ®
. jJIli . , . , . .. Mr. Louthan is making the most in-
In addition to ;he ab.-.vc l.st, there |ye ai(rn ev„waged by a
are several avowed oand-date* "'<; can(ti(iate fo™ state office. He is a
have not as yet filed, bu- wh> willl, cam , atu| he travels lfl a
doubtless do SO at an enrly ulite r i^se c, - >• ,i„^ — — — proacneu anu maut auvtuicvs un IUK
include both county nnd township of- He j"88 I^L^tKnut schools are closed during vacation, it jrirU, it is said. One made her get- ---- - - — — .
fleers on both the demo -ratic ami ie- an<! m't and talked to ,xt"n thous* seems to me to be an opportune time away bv hi(|inK in a ditch. Four men teach marketing in all of its phases. | nants of the tribe in that state.
nubliran ticket* . vo,efs- . . to give some advice regarding the a.x.uited the other cirl it is said, including grading, sampling and ship- — - =
1 Mark I out,,"n h" 1,vwl At Chick-1 ^neral health of all student bodies, before she fainted PinK- Co-operative marketing will be «t||||||||||tlllllllllllllllllll«IIIIIIIIIIIUIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(llllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllHl.
suggests physical
Knights cf Pythias and Pythian
sisters held Joint open meeting Wed-
nesday night for the entertainment of
all Knights and their families. There
were present about seventy-five, who
enjoyed the program which consisted'
of music, dancing, games and speeches
after which all were served with ice
cream and cake for refreshments. One
of the most enjoyable parts of the
program was the game of musical'
choirs for the children in which Bro.
Glenn and Bro. Hansen ran a close
race with Bro. Hansen, finally win-
ning. We all regret that there were
so mar.y who were unable to attend,
but the Sisters promise some more
good times later and request that all
Sisters'be present Friday night, June
9 to assist in electing new officers
for ensuing term and Knights an-
nounce work in Rank of Esquire next
Wednesday1 nifrht, June 14th,.—One
who was there.
r. .. 7~ ■ . tl . STILLWATER, June 13.—To aid | years o]tl ig a sigter of j0hn F. Brown
Allege ronr Men Invited Them to cotton farmers in meeting the present [ a^ease-l, former Seminole chief and
Ride and Went te Open Country i conditions in marketing, to prepare a s;ster of A. J. Brown, deceased, for-
and Here Assaulted. young men to enter the cotton busi-j mer treasurer of the Seminole nation.
ness, to assist officers and director.- J Her ascendency to the position of
jS p0ijce tmd of farm organisations that deal with chief b scheduled to take place soon.
county officers areloday looking for to aid managers and operators) Mr, Da%-is was born near Park
'four men who are implicated n an al- of Pini in solving their problems, to Hill in Cherokee nation, the daughter
ileged assault on two voung g. Is just ,r'P cotton buyers who wish to be-( of Dr. John F. Brown, a native Semi-
'outside the city after church, last come more familiar with the grades, nolo from F lorida, who was sent from
night. " ' ' staples and off-color cotton and to as-J that state to Indian Territory by the
pu a mil A Tin hi ron All I According to the story told by te sist bankers anl individuals who fi- government in company with a 'a**e slon. mspeciions mam
tXAM NA UN run ALL this morning, they were gohi* nance the production and marketing of (number of immigrant Florida Semi- closed from thif. offic e
LAnmilini IUI1 I Ull fILL home from church when a cor drew cotton to understand more thoroughly , ro'es. Dr. Brown was the federal ph\-
I iV at the curb and the men asked if the problems of farmers and buyers sician in charge of the party. He was
Dr. A. R. Lewis, State Health Com- they w anted to take a ride. One of are the objects of the eighth annual i educate I in Ec'.cnhurgh, Scotland.
mixnionen Issues Notice to Slate the girls said she she knew the men. summer cotton school which will be | Mis. Davis was • ne of five children.
Schools and Celleges I ^fter riding to the country, the car hel(1 at Oklahoma A. & M. College Of late years she has been active in
'was stopped by eight men. who ap- <i"™K the four weeks between July 5 , missionary work among the S^mioles
Now that summer is here and proached and made advances on the "«' Jul>" 29. | ana on two occasions has made trips
- The cotton school is intended to , to Florida in the interest of the rem-
Plenty of money to loan on "good
farms at 6 1-2 plus a small commis-
sion. Inspections made and loans
Federal Mortgage Loan Co.
Abstract Building
Hobart, Okla.
4-27wtf
FOR SALE—Two extra good Jer-
sey cows. Leo. M. Greiner, telephone
15. 5-llwtf.
asha thirty-one years and was sheriff
I have recently issued a notice to | Several
HARDING WRITES GOLDSTEIN
arrested
Harding
Goldstein
hy Goldstein's nomination tor internal
revenue collector here, as a result off
C>oldstein'f4 acceptance of $2,500 of
Lowden pro convention presidential
campaign money, was of undeserving
ch&rr.:t«r.
I -dy o? school, females to be ex-I
of good am{ned by a female physician, said ex-1
an,j fully discussed. Production of cotton 5
"1 receive some atten-15
reference to growing' S
conditions. . 8
that have pre- 5
during the past s
year, the cotton school this year is ~
RAISE "CANE!"
FOR LEASE- -22S acres I nursoa june o
graxing land. 2 miles north and 1 j^ination U>"commence Sept.' "l, IS^ i0f ^he'First m"E°Chu«h "dr'oCe "to r>een h?!d in the state,
mile east of Komalty. Inquire of Mrs. | whUe this r.otice applies only to the beaatifuI c'ou,;tr>. home of Mrs.
Thursday, June 8, the Ladies' Aid expectedI to be the largest that has ,ver
. .. r- i. j '■een h?ld in the state.
Ree^e. 910 So. Washington St., Ho- „tate ,chooU nnd colleges it would ba.j p Lemon for an all-day \nsit and
*>-w | cood judgment for all the schools in | n^jng. Some of the ladies took
bart, telephone 362.
JACKS—AMIS
Colorado^
Minnesota?
Qreaili] Reduced Summer Fares
(tad ao lam)
to Rocki) Mountains and Northern Lakes
ljou can reach either tenth
"Maximum Comfort
Minimum Time
VIA
Hock Island Lines
Tckes ijou direct lo either Denver or Colorado Spring*.
42 nules shortest between Kansas Citq and Si PeuU
Minneapolis
T>wl wd illmri iMmd ti i jUiIi am agcdmiWuii Im
A. B. HARDING M
J. K ITCDAIT Qnml 1
the str.te to take some action alone idiihe(( (lf pickles and cakes.' Edgar Jacks of Carnegie nnd Mis? 1
"e 'ine«. Mr« T.err.cn had raided the srar<len nn'. Mary Jw; Amis of this city were 5
fre«i nau huge keit)e> 01 Rv# pc:..toes, .murvieu at the former town this week, S
has been called to cases of tu .ercu- | atrjnK. tM,nn, Feag etc chicken acconling to the Fort Cdbb Record. IS
losis and various other disease*, e th- ic<K)p t00i h3(1 heen robbed an.l eight The bride was graduated from the S
cr among the student* or the faculty fjne fryer„ were ,ene<i, in addition Hobart high school with the *21 class jg
being in some certain school, which to thir t>,ere Was a freezer of .-her- and had l>een teaching at Carnegie. |5
MILES SANITARIUM
are a menace to the hoalt.t ami effi- afu, one of ice mam Wag any.
-ncy of the school. Wlv hungry?
I have information at hand of a, voU ghould have that
certain professor suffering with a bad uble . lie'fore aPd after taking," and
ca?e ( f tuberculosis, who went home levery k(,v vowe<l that her husband Greenhorn, was operated on Saturday ,
from teaching his class, took to h s • wouici either go hungry or take din- morning for general peritonitis. His
bed. ana in three days passed away. 1^ >t town Guestl of the <lav were condition is satisfactory.
Surely such an instance shown the <lire MrJ Rowland arul ,|aUghter. Mrs. Mrs. G. H. FunderbUrgh of Lone
necessity for the most rigid supenis- Bukt an)| Mrs Gaines. About twen- Wolf was dismissed from the sanitar-
ion of the health of the faculty, ds well tv.fpur lftdjw and twelve children ium Sunday morning and was accom-
a> the stuuents. ma,ie up the partv and while the panied home by her husband and Dr.
Where so many person. are assembj^.^ ^ enjovi(l|r a old-1 Land of Lone Wolf, she having been
*d in one «K m, as Is often the we |fagkion^ ^ her the chil(,ren his patient.
in many of oUr school rooms, too great off gandaIi and fhoe8 and
mom ho tulnn ♦« •*** thttt tnP .r; , , . . , . . , ,
plave^ in the his: bin of vhelled feed.
About 4 o'clock the ladies departed,
ill voiirf Mrs. Lemon a most de-
lightful hostess.
—One Who Was There.
If you wont to —also sudan, kaffir—
both red and white, millet, feterita,
maize, etc; we have the seed. Also all
kinds of feed and at prices that make
you want to "Buy it in Hobart."
Fhone 185.
BES THE BOOSTER WITH _
SHEPHERD & SON f
HOBART, OKLA. =
Buford, son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. D. |^|[m„mtwwutinllllntWWH,tym<WltimtmimHIIIIIHIIUIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIlT
care cannot be taken to see that the
ventilation is good, plenty of fresh
air in the room and that the health of
occupants is as g'ood as it is possible
to Be.
Therefore, I strongly advise the
strict supervision of the faculty and
the students, from a health stand-
point.
FREDERICK PLAYERS WIN
TENNIS MATCH AT HOBART
Decisive victory in tennis doubles
was scored by J. S. Echols and K. C.
Randall. Frederick players, over L. S.
Reed and A. L. Dur^nd of Hobart, on
Hobart courts Sunday. The Frederick
ractiueteers had the best of all scores,
whieh follow: 7-6, 6-4, o-3, 6-2, 6-1.—
Leader, Frederick.
One newly discovered iron ore de-
posit in Switzerland is estimated to
contain 22,000,000 tone of ore and in-
other 15000,000.
A. AND M. DEAN ON BOARD
940 000 REALTY DEAL
STILLWATER. Juii.i 12.—By ap-
pointment of B. E. Clark. State com-
missioners of highways, R. G. Tyler,
dean of the School of Engineering at
A. and M. College, has been made a
member of the state examining board
Half Set ion of Land in Soiithweat Part for highway engineers.
of (oenty Sold HARVESTING GRAIN
Ore of the bigsest realty deals of 1
the year in Kiowa county has iu«t | Harvesting of barley, spring wheat
Kcen consummated between Robert ;oats and fall wheat, got off for a good
Harding. 5 miles west of Snyder, and I start Monday morning. Ey the end
F. W. Miller, a reighbor. the latter of the week, the grain crop of Kiowa
buying n hnlf section of land from the
former for S4O.OOO.O0.
Mr. MMler is to obtain potsessior
of the land, January 1, 1023.
Pleasant Florida root easily, inex-
re^sivelv < vercomes nnv tobaeee
habit. Fine for stomach. Just send
address. H. G. Stokes, Mohawk.
Florida. * «-Sw8te.
county will be full ripe and many har-
vester* will be in the field.
MAY OPEN OFFICE HERE
Clayton Carrier, who haa Just grad-
ated f«^m the Is- department of the
University of Oklahoma, returned
home last night. He will probably
open aa office here ia the sear future.
Special
We are now
making
SPECIAL TERNS
on a few of
our
PHONOGRAPHS
Get one and en-
joy it While you
pay for it
scieni
int!
ST. LOU
the best ti
Mars as ti
than it has
300,000 mi
Rev. Fathe
astronomer
termed the
The "op
Brennan si
tention in
on recent 1
inquired al
the East,
plained thn
that it ou
this causin
ly.
"All the
the greate
tion to M;
vives the
planet.
"Now is
some me*<
tians. All
being equi
lllllllllllllll
w
c
in det
dition
world
influc
can f
will d
J
ent ai
claim
\
you a
feel in
<
Ik
iiimiiiiiiii
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1922, newspaper, June 15, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184848/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.