The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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THE WEEKLY DEM0CRAT CH1BF. HOBART. ngf.AwnMA
HE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT - CHIEF
Published Weekly at 411 Main Street, Hobart, Oklahoma, by the
DEMOCRAT-CHIEF PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered aa Second Class Matter April 16, 1009, at the Postofflce at Hobart,
Oklahoma, Under Act of March 3, 1900,
Deroted to the Interests of Hobart, Kiowa County, State of Oklahoma, and
the Democratie Party in General.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
bUUSCRIPTION RATES—By mail in Kiowa county, $1.00 per annum. Six
month*, 50c. (No aubscription accepted for less than six months.) Out-
side Kiowa county and to any postofflce in Oklahoma, $1.60 per annum.
All other postoffices in the postal union, $2.00 per annum. All subscrip-
tions must be paid in advance, and will be stopped at expiration.
We have the best equipped job department in the entire southwest. Prices
on request. Advertisers guaranteed the largest circulation in the south-
west. Rates on request.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Democrat)-Chief is authorized
to make the following announcements,
subject to the Democratic city pri-
mary, Tuesday, March 20, 1923: —
For City Clerk s—•
C. R. WILLIAMS.
The man who depends upon excuses
stamps himself aa one.
Thia country is full of great men,
and many are often full.
Some men are always kind to their
wives. It's the safest way.
Since half a He is as bad as a
whole ene, why tell either.
Fingers that point with pride are
generally neatly manicured.
When love goes out the door fool
ishnes3 generally goes with it.
♦ INAUGURAL FLASHES ♦
++♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦++++
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 28.—Who
knows Dinty Moore—Well, everybody
in the state ought to. Dinty is the lit-
tle Irishman who played the fiddle
during the campaign for Walton's
jazz .band. When Jack was elected
Dinty by virtue of his jazz music, be-
came the champion musical drawing
card in the state. So when Jnck is
inaugurated, Dinty Moore will be on
the job, fiddling him into office as lie
fiddled him thru the campaign.
CO-OPERATION
Co-operation is the big word of the
day. It ia difficult to pick up u pa-
per without reading something of co>
operation. Poople have just begun to
realize the significance of that word
A person may be able to break one
stick easily. But get a whole bundle
of sticks and there is actual strength.
That is co-operation.
permanent"
Cooperative marketing ia here to
stay. It will continue to grow and
the marketing associations will pros-
per and become more successful as
the membership is increased. When
the farmers of this state control the
marketing of their own crops they
will have something to say regarding
the price they receive for them.
THE CONFERENCE
Dan Lacky is going to publish a list
of each county donation on January
1st and no county is anxious to cop
the booby prize by coming in behind
all the others. IJ fact, the small
counties seem to be sending up quite
as well as the larger ones, although
Some people can't stand prosperity more meat is needed and the commit-
because they never have a chance.
They say love comes unbidden, but
many a time money pushes it along.
Some people never admit defeat
as they don't know when they are de-
feated. |
The fellow who doesn't turn to look
at a pretty woman probably doesn't
see her.
With congress back on the job the
poor old job must be getting mighty
damed tired.
Some people say that trouble mul-
tiplies itself, but we are not o' an in-
quisitive turn of mind.
Most men are great in one way or
another, but the public does not know
the one from the other.
There are millions of good citizens
in this country, but the bad ones
make most of the noise.
The great trouble with our political
parties is that they arp political. We
need Americanism instead.
You have noticed, no doubt, that
men who are slow in making promises
are the ones who keep them.
Egotism has its virtues as well as
its faults. It makes a 'fellow hustle
to live up to his opinion of himself.
There are but twenty-four hours of
Christmas, but that is plenty long for
the poor devil that pays the expenses.
A pessimist is his own worst en-
emy. Ho knows a good thing when
he sees it but is too stubborn to grab
The devil knows his friends when
fce sees them, but don't let this fact
prompt you to dodge around the cor-
rer.
Regardless of the fact Christmas
is so near we do not see any bargain
days advertised among tho bootleg-
gers.
If you want to become unpopular,
begin talking about your own
troubles while other people are telling
you of theirs.
Some women would be perfectly wil-
ling to keep expense accounts if their
husbands would f'.onish the money to
pay them with.
The man who is quick to start and
arirument and slow to quit is a bless-
ing in a way. He prevents other poo-
ple from wasting so much breath.
We object to the statement that
then* are no modest women left in
tha world. There are a few who
haven't enough money to buy a mod-
ern gown.
The British House of Commons
has an avowed communist among its
members. Radicals in this country
tee is still short of wood.
The ladies committee made a play
to get in on the big time stuff Sat-
urday when they asked for bids on
D,000 gallons of punch. One caterer
shied off for a moment and then of-
fered to prepare 1,000 gallons of it.
"I am used to making stuff for con-
ventions and picnics but I never at-
tempted to make drinks for the whole
state before," she said.
SPACING OF COTTON
An experiment was started last
spring on the farm of the Oklahoma
NOT TO BE TOLERATED
For a number of years it was a
practice in the courts of certain Eu-
ropean governments to give those Agricultural Experiment Station to
convicted of murders or felonies their determine tho best distance to space
choice of execution or incarceration cotton in the row. It has been clulm-
in their native land, or emigration to ed that if cotton is planted thicker
the United States. The American than is ordinarily done the vegetative
mafia was largely recruited in thia branches aro hindered in growth and
way, und the ranks of nihilism in the fruiting branches on that account
America were similarly augmented, mature more rapidly and as a result
It was an easy way to get rid of the srive a quicker maturing crop. It has
dregs of society by pouring them into been claimed also that a larger yield
the American melting pot. Eventual- can be obtained by closer planting in
ly ligislation in this country placed a the row. The results of our test for
check on this practice, but never whol- this year have been tabulated and put
ly eradicated it. Of course the new in mimeograph form for distribution,
immigration law with its 3 per cent It is the plan to continue tho experi-
quota has done a great deal to les- ment for a number of years, and pub-
sen this e\1l. lish the result each year with a sum-
Since the Greek debacle in Turkey mary of the results of the preceding
there has been a movement on foot years.
in the United States to permit the Neither the amount of the first pick.
Greek refugees admission by setting '"ff nor the total yield seems to be in-
aside the immigration law, and it has fluenced by the distance In the row.
even been suggested that we supply Where the cotton was drilled and not
the transportation to some million or thinned the yield was 703 pounds of
more of Greeks whose militancy has Be<?d cotton per acre. Where tha cot-
suddenly evaporated into a desire to ton wos six inche« apart in the row
open restaurants and fruit stores as tho w*8 722 pounds j 12 inches
The national conference of "co-op"
heads in Washington has been of
much benefit to every one concerned.
The greatest men in the nation, from
the President on down, have enthus-. .
iastically endorsed the co-operative from the Turks as the boundaries apart 779 pounds. The distance in the
orderly marketing of the farmers' °f this globe will permit. row was increased from six inches up
It is unlikely that this movement to 48 inches' *acl increase amounting
will receive much encouragement to 6 inchea- The cotton 48 inches
here. The exectuion by the Greek aPart in tl e row save 684 pounds of
Government of those unfortunate Eeed cotton Per acre and 42 inchea
generals whose armies were scattered aPart in, the row gave 779 pounds per
by the Turks largely because of lack w:ro whic£ the sam„e 88 *,ven h* the
of support by Greek officialdom, has co"°n wh,ch. was 12 i™*®8 an? J8
disgusted civilization, the British mihes apart in the row Some of the
own products. The wheat growers of
Oklahoma would do well to join with
the 6,000 farmers already in the Ok-
lahoma Wheat Growers' Association,
for the purpose of receiving a better
price and a profit for their wheat.
Dick Light, big baritone soloist who
used to sing: "Don't give us John
Fields when its Walton we need," will
bo there too, and he will sing again
all of the old favorites that sent the
republicans all scuttling to their
holes. Since this is a party for all
tho folks, tho Dick will sing some
songs for everybody and expects to
have a new version or two to offer
that will send the hats hurling into
the air just as he did down in Hugo
when the jazz boys struck up "Dixie."
SPECIAL—2,000 pounds of rein-
deer meat fresh from Alaska arrived
here Saturday in readiness for Wal-
ton's barbecue. The reindeer were
shipped frozen and arrived in perfect
condition. One animal with a fine
head of horns and rich, thick fur, was
exhibited in front of the Empress
Theatre, attracting widespread com-
ment. Several bear, seven or eight
deer and a number of buffalo will ar-
rive early this week, to be slaughter-
ed and packed away on ice as soon as
ttiey are received.
I. R. McCan of Pauls Valley, chief
cook and bottle washer, has just put
in his order for seasonings and relish-
es. It looks like a groceryman's an-
nual order, looking toward a boom
year. He wants 200,000 pickles, five
tons of salt, ten barrels of vinegar,
15,000 lbs. of coffee, two barrels of
mustard, 2,500 pounds of pepper, 3,-
000 lbs. of onions and 4,000 lbs, of
lard. He expects to handle the meat
with fifty pitchforks and wants 150
butcher knives, thirty saws and thir-
ty eli avers to get it ready to barbe-
cue.
ed with statistics to prove that this
country is not a creditor nation—that
American securities held abroad, on
which we must pay interest or divi-
dends, exceed the amount of foreign
debts due to this country. Recent
events very strongly corroborate this
theory. British exchange has advanc-
ed so rapidly as to mystify American
financiers. Very likely the true ex-
planation will be found in the large
amounts of European capital still in-
vested in the United States, constitut-
ing a form of debt on which we pay
interest in one form or another. The
plea that we should cancel European
debts because we are a great creditor
nation may be founded upon a
I Roosevelt, Route
Ever since the close of the war we —.. . , , ,. .. , , ,
have been told, and have accepted it have severed diplomatic relations with cotton was drilled and then blocked to
as a fact, that the United States is a Greeef as a consequence, and in ^
creditor nation. Now we are present- America it is the popular idea that ..' R ,... P . ?
there is little to choose as between mch*s\ By blocking u meant leaving
the Greek and the Turk when it 8S™al stalks in, a h, ; 4.
comes to permitting an invasion of average yield of the cotton
this country by either. P™ted row, and thlnned * one
.gain,t tho Turk., p.s.ivly and in, No |e(toll, ' conc|„,ta„ „ be
nu aCtlV6 y T drawn from on© year's results and from Fort Worth, Texas.
I UsSu 11 ,1 u* governments, especially should none be drawn from I John O'Brien spent Xmnst with his
Individually, no doubt, there wouM the regu,ts of this on JM;count of brother, Jim at the O'Brien ranch,
have been great rejoicing on the part the dry weather. So far as this onoj The Miller family of Cooperton won
® Greeks had they gained their year's results are concerned, the date the five dollar prize for being the
objectives. Nationally the Greeks 0f maturity and the yield are not in-1 largest family at Roosevelt Saturday,
stand convicted by the finding of f]uenced apparently by either the dis- Old Santa come in a truck loaded
mankind. Shall Europe be permitted tance in the row or by number of 'down with treats for all children there
t0 revive a practice on a colossal piaT>ts in the hill. | that day. We noticed that some of
u ii 18eale and t0 bring about the banish" I the children were of good size but
wholly ment to the United States of a con- f.
The Christmas exercises and tree
at Fuirview were wry nice. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with
drawings, streamers of red and green
and holiday bells. The program was
excellent and Santa Claus was a fine
looking fellow. Everybody in the
community received a treat and enjoy-
ed the evening to the fullest.
There was community singing at
Orvnl Mecks' in district 67 Sunday
night and at Mr. Hartley's in district
66 the same night.
Mrs. O. J. Swenson was quite sick
last week.
Ralph Hollis' sn'e was the leading
rttt-action on the route last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Henderson spent
Saturday night at Walter Davis' home,
Mr. Ivy Nelson and Virgil spent Sat-
urday night in Roosevelt.
Quite a number attended "Trades
Day" in Snyder last week, but some-
body over on the river drew the auto.
The Davis boys and their families
Sundayed at the Davis home in Ho-
bart.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Albright packed
up Monday and departed on Tuesday
for Kansas and Missouri, to sojourn
until they get homesick for Oklahoma.
Otto Cartwright has taken up his
abode on the Doc Albright farmstead
and as he is a bachelor we suppose
'ere long the paper will receive
"want ad."
Beryl Davis is putting a foundation
under the house he moved from town.
Mrs. M. E. Smith and Grandma
Smith came up to visit Mrs. Milton
Henderson last week.
The Little family of Hobart and the
Horton family of Snyder visited at
Bryant's during the holidays.
Messrs. Hatley and Henderson haul-
ed hogs by truck to Gotebo for Mr.
O. J. Swanson Monday.
Mrs. Bob Taylor is enjoying herself
entertaining her sister and family of
Lindsay, Oklahoma, and her nephew
erroneous assumption.
well not to accept every
as correct until it has passed the most
careful scrutiny.
It is just as 8iderable fraction of the Greek pop-'
V declaration ulation ? We have long been a Euro-
LAST ARTIFICIAL GAS PLANT |no matter, Santa himself in the per-
CALLS DYER BILL A "SHAM."
Defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching
, . , , „ , Chickasha now has natural glas.
pean dumping ground for offenders ^ Ok]ahoma Gas & Eiectric Co.,1 The Gibson and Street families were
against municipal law. Shall we now was con„ected with the mains of the Buesta of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gibson
oecome a vast terminal moraine for oklahoma Natural Gas Co,, on Wed- 011 Christmas day.
the accommodation of offenders n€8day December 20 This was ac-1 M'ss Mabel Shaw came home for
against international law ? complished in one day after the decis-. Christmas. .
son of Doc Rickerd, was the fattest
man in town.
Levi Pickering, Henryetta ranch-
man, threw his hat into tha ring here
Sunday, telling the world that he
would be an entrant in the clog-dance
contest for men of fifty years or over.
"I can still sling a mean hoof" he said,
"and any old codger from the Kia-
michi or short grass country will
have to rub the squeaks .from his
joints if he follows me on that plat-
form. Folks up Henryetta way have
a big roan steer to send to the barbe-
cue, and when Mr. Steer arrives in
have not yet reached the point where town he wiil b,e taken riPht UP to
, , ^...L . ,, , . i What a fearful precedent this would :on of the State Sunreme Court at1 The pupils and teacher of 67 school
bill by a filibuster frankly conducted ijC Another Balkan War is by no oklahoma Citv which held that the are enjoying a week's vacation,
by Democratic Senators has not been (means reniote. Having given the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co could not The Hall family went to Frederick
construed even by leading Republican Greeka a of ^^might we be Sv comneSed to fumish r^tuS Sunday to visit the Lee family,
newspapers as a Democratic defense not ^ cane(j upon jn the event of a ai n-as to Chickasha but that it mi"ht P.ecently Will Lee and wife of Bi-
of lawlessness or unwilful antagonism Baikan war to take in the vanquish- do so at its own discretion " son, Oklahoma, visited W* G. Hall
to necessary and salutary legislation. e(j ? \var is a chronic disease in Eu-1 The Chickasha Gas & Electric Co., anc1 w'fe, B. Cook and wife, Will
These newspapers, in company with rop€ Are we to be gwamped with has expended $40,000 in building pipe Smith and wife and Ralph Hall and
thousands of individual Republicans, refugecs whenever it takes on an i;ne to connect with the main line of wife and made a call on youn scribe,
see in the filibuster only a successful, acute form? Must we admit every the oklahoma Natural Gas Co., four which we enpoyed very much, as Mr.
if not laudable, attempt to prevent the | forejgner because he claims to be a miles south of Chickasha. This ex- L«c and the writer were old school
Repubhcan majority in Congress from j refugee ? This wou1d be draining penditure was made about a year ago mates in the "sod house days" in Kan-
robbing the States oftheir soverign hospitality to the breaking point. and connection was held up pending sas- ,
rights and outraging the Constitution best thing for the Greek ref- the outcome of a suit filed by the John Smith and son, Herman and
to make a show of concern for the ugees to do jg to return to their na. Chickasha Gas & Elevtric Co., seek- Milton Henderson went after wood
Negro and of gratitude for his vote. tive land, accept their misfortune as ing to require the Oklahoma Natural last week.
In this opinion they have the con-|a penarce and a iesson and resolve Gas Co., to furnish the gas. Immedi- j RAINY VALLEY
currence of stanch Republicans and henceforth to have less of destructive'ately following the court's decision,
excellent lawyers like Representative | war and more 0f C0nstruCtive work, the Oklahoma Natural Gas Co., vol-1 We were much surprised at the de-
Ira G. Hersey of Maine and Senator; Lcave 0ff kissing the harness of royal untarily agreed to permit Chickasha lightful Christmas* weather. Every-
William E. Borah of Idaho. equipage and get down to honest to secure natural gas. jor-e enjoyed it very much.
"Lawyers from the North, who have | democratic toil. Europe will find it F. D. Shaffer, manager of the Chic-1 The small baby of Mr. and Mrs.
no possible interest to excuse the j expedient to prevent Turkey from in- kasha Gas & Electric Co., announces Russell George, who has been sick of
crime of lynching and who cannot be terfering with that program. .that this company will build six ad- (erysipelas is reported better.
* 1 ■ \ ditional miles of gas main in Chicka-| Several people of this district at-
c. ' sha, giving the system thirty miles tended tho Christmas tree at Saddle
i u.c — since men no longer wear boots, of distributing mains. (Mountain last Friday nip,ht They
sion in the House, "have presented to ( why 13 there not a new and more ex-, Tho turning of natural gas into the report a good time.
you lawyer-like arguments that are pressive word coined to describe that mains at Chickasha removes the last | School is progressing nicely with an
unanswerable against the constitu- class of gentry who peddle booze ? In artificial gas plant from the state. J enrollment of forty-six pupils. Miss
tionality of this bill, and at the same,years £one by when illicit liquor ped- Chickasha for several years has had;Bryan is doing some good work, and
time have pointed out the awful con- j d'ers carried their stock around in the unique distinction of having the takes a great interest in the school
Bible Thought
for To-Day
December 28
MAN'S APPEAL:—O Lord, revive
thy wcrk In tho midst of the yours —
Habukkuk 3:2.
December 2!)
RIGHT REASONING:—I^t u roa
son together, saith the Lord: though
your sins be as scarlet, they n|w]| |J6
as white ns snow.—Isa. 1:18.
December 30
FRUIT OF THE SPIRIT:~Love
Joy, peace, long suffering, gentleness
goodness, faith, meekness, temper-
ance; against such there is no law —
Gal. 22:23.
December 31
CHRISTIAN CONFIDENCE: This
is the confidence that we have in him,
that, if wo ask any thing according to
his will, he heareth us.—1 John 5:14.
January 1
1923, GREETING:—Tho Lord bless
thee and keep thee. The Lord make
his face shine upon thee, and be gra-
cious unto thee. Tho Lord lift up his
countenance upon thee, and give thee
peace.—Numbers 6:24-26.
January 2
PRAY FOR REVIVAL:—O Lord,
revive thy work in the midst of the
year", in the midst of tho years make
known; in wrath remember mercy.—
Habakkuk 3:2.
January 3
CONDITION OF REVIVAL:-If
my people, which are called by my
name, shall humble themselves, and
pray, and seek my face, and turn from
their wicked ways; then will I hear
from heaven, and will forgive their
sin, and will heal their land.—2 Chron-
icles 7:14.
prejudiced in any way against this
bill," said Representative Hersey
when the measure was under discus-
ar.d pupils.
The Christmas tree and program
was well attended and everybody had
a jolly good time. The program con-
sisted of several good readings, songs
and dialogues, and music was furnish-
tlioy are willing to run openly on a
communist ticket, but some of the
suits of the recent elections indicate
that it will not be long before we
have communist Representatives or
Senators. Candor is a distinct vir-
tue, and every individual in or out of
Congress who believe in communism
should have the courage to announce
himself, so that the friends as well
as the enemies of the movement may
recognize him.
Mayor Walton's office, that the next
state executive may see that Okmul-
gee produces something more than
coal, politics and bank failures.
sequences that must follow the enact-.their boot-tops, it was perfectly prop- only artificial gas plant in Oklaho-
ment of this very unwise measure. > er to term them bootleggers, but now ma.
The whole issue is, can Congress de-1 when they haul it from place to j —
prive the States of the right of con-J place in automobiles, botlegging is no FARMER'S OPPORTUNITY
ducting their own affairs under the J longer applicable. Give us a new, up- j
Constitution?" |to-date word. j The time is certainly at hand when, _ ^ ^
The Boston Transcript, organ of — the nation will eat as much food as it ed by the Rainey Mountain Orchestra,
Senator Lodge, is one Republican!, Fewer drunken men were seen 0nPTtKluces; Any further increase in j Waiter George, Willie George and Mr.
newspaper that has not been deceived
or willing to deceive others with
erence to the Dyer bill. Under
TarenscriptThspSdngf of ^h^' anti- l'0" 3re reported.8,1(1 so fa[ *s we i7 ve^ 'unVikdy "that" the numbers of j The Indians who are camping at the
"The only purpose of dragging this .
sham before the Senate at the session
"Jack Walton's barliecu? will make
tho feast of Belshazzar. the king, look
like a ten cent hamburger sandwich."
ending next week or at the short reg-
ular session that follows is to pass
crease as rapidly as will the national eral hundred are present.
population of our good farming area) Miss Bryan's mother and brother,
has it* limitations. The possibilities William, of near Hobart attended the
of Mt View, Mrs. SanBland and little
daughter and Gid Bryan of Hobart
and Mr. and Mrs. E. O. English of Go-
tebo.
Jess Sullivan and wife visited thair
niece, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Sunday.
Mr. Reeder, a minister of the Naz-
arine church, has moved to the place
known as the Dodgert place. They
came here from Snyder.
Miss Blanche Strickland entertained
the young people Tuesday evening
with a party.
IN THE DISTHJCT COUUT OF THE
—UNITED STATES FOR THE WEST-
DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA
NOTICE.FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS:
12-28wlt
In the matter of Louie Slancr, Bank-
rupt.
In RanUruptey No. 2210
To the creditors of Louie Slaner,
of Gotebo, In the County of Kiowa.
Oklahoma, and district aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice in tierehy filven that on the
21st day of December A. D„ 1022, the
paid Louie Slaner. was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at room
309 Baum Bid*., Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa. on the 5th day of January, 1923
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
guch other business ns may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
December 23, 1922.
ISAAC O. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptey.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF KIOWA
COUNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
12-28w2t
Notice of Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution of Estate.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
T. Ferrell, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that John F.
Ferrell, the duly appointed and ciuili-
fied Executor of the estate of Qeorge
T. Ferrell deceased, haa rendered and
presented for settlement and filed in
said court his final account and report
of his administration, as such Execu-
tor, ar.d that Tuesday the 16th dav of
January. 1923. at the hour of 10:00
o'clock a. m. thereof, that being a day
of the regular January. 1923, term of
said court, at the County Court room
in the City of Hobart, said Connty and
State, has been duly appointed by the
said Court, for the settlement of said
account and for hearing said petition
for distribution of said estate, at which
time and place any person inte<"!st-"d
in said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the account
and petition for distribution and con-
test the samp.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. Z have
hereunto set my hand and affixed I he
seal of said court, this 27th <l;iy of
December, 1922.
(SEAL) J. S. CARPENTER,
County Judge.
-TRJCT^T OF THE
mn i'irn,-. OKLAHOMA IN AND
FOR KIOWA COUNTY
12-28w3t
E. H. WAUL, ^ Plaintiff,
Dardef A. Riggs and Jennie Rigg*
husband and wife, and Rollln Rigg*.
defendants.
No. 3815
!*2TICE BY PUBLICATION
THIS STATE OF OKLAHOMA
TO ROLLIN RIGGS:
You are hereby notified that you
" 8U?d by R H wahl thp
If you believe everything you hear, of imports of foodstuffs are fully as.Xmas tree Saturday night. „. ... .
vo.ni in in«
t"he'buck to "the" Democrats and afford >ou will soon accumulate such a fund limited. ' JaHon^'Shoo^ wilf o^n TueXv KIsTva Oklahoma."1 a^"'tha[
an alibi to the Republicans in the of falsehoods that it will be difficult No amount of increase of demand vacation. School will open Tuesday, Kald ^ Wah, hag fiIcd h|
That was the prediction of Colonel "mpiing of 1924^ j to winnow the few grains of truth ^11 make every farmer prosperous, January 2nd
Zack Mulhall of Mulhall, Monday, aft-1 After declaring that only a Consti- from the chaff of untruth. " DISTRICT 58 AND 59 |^d\°etUion^ ord.2&.Tr
'Of Fohi ur.cv 1 G •> o .. .... ,V
returning from a trip to Packing- tutional amendment would be suffi
prices every year
of Febtuory. 1923, the
mistake, but be ups and downs and there will a'-
God never
petition
makes a
ho added.
For what we furnished the allied
^nations during the war we hold their
paper promises to pay. For what
the allied nations furnished us
wld our cash. No cancelation scheme
that has yet been proposed
that the cash be handed
turn for the wiping off
amount of paper promises.
find it convenient to refer
tcrial we furnished as being for the miles
common object of winning the war,
intimating that we should expect no
pay for it, but the services and mater- says a golf suit is tho best thing to1 before the Supreme Court.''
ial furnished by them for the use of I travel in. Maybe so. A lot of jrround
the American army has already been' has been covered that way.
recompensed with good American'
gold. There is no suggestions of the' The used of
common object for which that was on the increase among the women of in o think about it, where doe:
used. i Paris. dive?
' death by filibuster and in all proba-
I bility would be declared unconst'tu-
White Christmas? Nit. It was
Jo Davidson, American s-ulptor I t.;onai if Pnacted into law and brought.l?°.t ,that one r'ecded a fan and ice
• drinks to keep cool.
tk. f t rr 4t A i Soap is said to have reappeared in I — ,
•ed that va>. j To the great displeasure of the man Russi£ but g0 far the J* ralo,' Acconiing to the November rerort day r
7 ( wh w°rks sun to sun, the days remains unknown. of the Federal Reserve board the vol- f gins.
cosmetics is said to be J are growing longer. Cut when we be-. ume of peneral business for the month I Th
e among the women of <nn o think about it, where does he ' Christmas always brines iov and of November was 13 oer cent Jtreate: and !
in Ilook 145. Mie-
325, in the Office
of Kiowa County,
the following do-
QuortPr <SW 1-4) of
. ... Township 2 north of
foreign trade. Home consumption . farmers are baling their wheat straw. Range 18 West of tho Indian Meridian,
will be the demand to which the fann | Mr. and Mrs. Sensabaugh had as ^reiV^tX
wilP center and those who study the guests for Amas dinner Mr. Pitts and;and will ordfr th appiiration of th"
best profits—Prof. Robert McCall in family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee May- P;«eeeds of said sai« to ti.- satisfaction
„ ... ot mortgage and .iudgmrnt at-
rarm Life. i *f r> (torncy's foes and costs nod-will fore-
Christmas always
flabby purses.
ume of general
brings joy and of November was 13 per cent greste:
than for November, 1921.
_ , | - •' * 1 a 'Ul v III
Mr. Kenenu and family sjv?nt Xmas Nose and bar your rijrht. fit!*. aM
jr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hug- *nteres t in and to -aid rremi.w: and
for *urh other and further rolief as
mav ho equitable in th® nromJer.c
Those rresent at the home of Mr. (SEAI.) EU„v whitf..
Court Ctork Kiowa Co. Okia.
.. .. _ . . ..ESI.TR TT. NOTvrnsi
ily reunion were: Mrs. Corbm and TOi.nrnT * Tm.nr.rtT. Mtor-
chiidren of Carpenter, Bonnie Bryan tnT E. II. Wni.i. Plaintiff.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922, newspaper, December 28, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186718/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.