Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1924 Page: 3 of 12
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OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934.
THREE
FINAL DRIVES
!
A Protective Tariff
LOOT TEXAS BANK
WASHINGTON, Nov 1.—(P_Thei
l
(=4
movies and senatorial investi.
Was 83
fin
the
D
J
in my
severe for peo.
years ago men
before
bard in New york City
a filling
1
hips," I said;
become a
A
I
VOTE FOR
C. C. Christison
MORGAN CALLED
FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
: G.O.P. "ANGEL
1#
Home Finance
(re!
'•nil
9 J. P. Morgan and company has un
Attitude Towards Klan Of
Justice Supreme Court
•
i
w
VOTE FOR
(Political Advertlsement)
(Politiral Advertisement)
4
aAl
K.
5 46
2‘Home Folks
MeHome Folks
schoolmate, Thursday noon, when en-
gaged in a quarrel at school, died
Friday night from wounds received.
How the Tariff Affects
the Farmer
OKLAHOMA CITY
BuildinqandLoanAssr
Farmer*’ purchases free
of customs duties.
with ma that I got a bargain. Than
again, it was darn decant of the local
jeweler to accept a sum as small as
that for an initial payment and give
me a full week to pay the balance of
1500. Bo please send that amount at
once, governor. as I am sure neither of
Farm products Protected
by customs duties.
comies.
or vice
part of
a game.
Before discarding this subject, will
you kindy reach for your cher k book
Coolidge and Dawes
and
thoroughly clean and honest ad-
ministration of the sheriif's office.
He did it in 1921-22, he will do it
in 1925-26.
it is a little too
ple nowadays
"Five hundrede
derwritten the republican campaign
fund."
Republican Candidates For
1
ity,
tet
'»
ter
Elect Ben Danc
SheriA
V
YOUTH STABBED BY
SCHOOLMATE DIES
V I never
tasted such
Chocolate Cake
Only Radio Addresses By
Coolidge And Davis Remain,
BEN DANCY
NOV. 4th
(Political Advertisement)
[A
o'
wnt
A trifling sacrifice at the altar of the God of Love
LETTERS or A SON TO HIS
FATHER
It is only necessary to disclose the following facts
to prove how grossly misleading these statements
are:
I
*)
$1769
1 W e commend John W . Davis, democratic nominee
r for president in his position, "I will oppose any
, challenge, organized or unorganized, under what-
. ever name or in whatever character it may appear.
of the constitutional guarantees of religious free-
' dom.”
cr, M
//i/h
He is not a party to any
slate, and has not authorized
the use of his name on such.
I I suppose you are wondering what
became of the $176 when I mnde the
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer:
r,. You r vote for and support of COOLIDGE AND
DAWES on next Tuesday will show your apprecia-
tion of the efforts of the REPUBLICAN PARTY
which has always stood for the protection and bet-
terment of this nation's farmers and laborers.
E. R. HUGHES.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
It was really quite interesting. J was
xtandinK in the gym reading "The
Art of High Dving." by Lula Firpo,
with an introduction by Bombardier
Wells, the Annette -Kellerman of the
prize ring, when our genial and well
liked conch came over and made me
the cynosure of both his eyes.
If you are contemplating build-
ing or buying a home and have
not all the money necessary to
finance the purchase consult us.
Consider the many advantages of
a loan with this Association—no
commissions, no bonuses, no re-
newals necessary, cost less, prompt
closing. Let us explain to you
our Home-ownership plan—you
pay for your home at the rate of
$13.90 per $1,000.
I le has proven himself a
fair and competent man for
the position.
the speed denim* on public high-
ndevor grow Ing American electorate.
The last day of active campaigning
"9s most of th. principals east of
. Mlssissippl neeking advantnge in
a ctor long regarded ■ • almost dom.
in qt.
gotten to ASk her!
ways. enforce all laws, including
। the prohibition law, and give a I
I secured a billet on th. football train
University. The final
to do for years. I have a new baby
who is doing nicely, and I am still
taking the Vegetable. Compound and
feeling, better than I have for four
years The medicine is surely wonder-
l ful and a good thing to have in the I
house. "—Mrs. GEORGE SrINK, Min-
nesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A country-wide canvass of pur-
1 chasers of the Compound report* 98
per cent, benefited.
sensational discovery that I was on
able to put it to the use you intended
| It for. Well, pater—er, my mistake’—
governor, I have Aad two remhr i. abl
|| expet iene en itnt e my last interest nu
u all the returns begin to roll In on
T tenday night.
Besides the entire membership of
the house, thirty four senators ar
"be chosen Tuesdny —enough to up
"•t the present slender republican
majority should the tide of foltune
Hon. It may interent you to know that ,
I was unable to get the book nfter
all. although I neare hed prnetie ally nil
the big stores, such ns Far & Wide,
High « Low. Her. A There etc. How
•ver I got throush my exam with fly I
Ing colors, getting the edirying mail,
of 158 when only loo was requtred to
benide th. point. Apart from th. tact
that I have nothing else to do. I am
writing to thank you for sending me
: TO GAIN VOTES
But this, • • you may notice I. al
tun to the democrata, Governov nr.
to he elected in thirty four states, in pasa,
citiding New York
BmdM cred me. My bus
EMMM I- ' Aw I vdia !
। Pinkham s Vege-
table Compound advertised, thought
it must be good, and brought it home
to me and advised me to try it After
taking one bottle I was able to est.
. and alter six bottles I was doing my
own work, which I hadn't been able
payers' money, make a drive on
Republican Campaign Fund
Jnderwr itten, Walsh Says.
18 PARTIES MAKE
was run-down and
so weak that J
had to remain in
bed much of the
time and was like
an invalid. 1 had
pains in my abdo-
men and in the fe-
male organs, nd
my stomach both-
trwutions have not
youwinchaentenrornromshgyene four masked men
sanate campaign fund investigating
committee, Frank P. Walsh, counsel
fr Senator LaFollette, declared to.
dKy It hnd been shown that at least
75 percent of the republican contribu-
tions reported to date "have come di
rctly from the representatves of
I mean). I have decided to try calling
you "Giovernor" for a while and see
how that will work out. I have ob.
And turning on hie h**l he stroe '
away, while the other fellows, who
had npparently constricted their lungs
during my controversy with the coach
resumed breathing and stared at me
Williams Admits Recommen-
dation Might Not Work,
The whipping post, nithough
perhaps a more eftective punish
ment than a jall mentence or a
Teo"JWB.t
cuada \
Nss
fcpggby
(68555)
Xe antime. In every nook and corner
or Jim republic, leaser lights are shin
l-t their urightest to guide th. feet of
the wavering voter along the pathway
oi"party recitude,
• Nation to Listen
ut on Monday night the president
w deliver a final election eve mes
•ke to the American people by radio
spiking after Mr Davis, likewise
hta addreswed the great invisible jury
0? sovereign voters through a nation-
wde system of broadcasting stations
Thu. for the first time will the nation
niten to two presidential candidates
at if from one platform.
enutor Wheeler, the only nomtnee
radp. movies and senatorial investi.
Batons and laid out on a n.w scale to
»pMl to every remote sub division of
thedevergrowing American electorate.
"Play football?" he remarked
abruptly.
mtter of record, but to date th* re
publican total stands far in the lead,
approaching $4,000,000,
WVith the three cornered preiential
fiasht filling th* eye of th* nation the
• • pgressional campalzn has had to
tae a back seat from the start and
4 likely not to come into its । uition.
own in the way or national attention to pasa ms examinations in Matricula
the $176 00 for th* book on (reek
BRUCE L. KEENAN, Tahlequah, First District.
T. He DUBOIS, Talihina, Second District
EDWARD D. OLDFIELD, Ok. City, Third District
PAUL F. COOPER, Shawnee, Eighth District
JOSEPH H. CLINE, Lawton, Ninth District
when you see Miss-er- ha ng it!—
Miss—ah-er-well, thia virion of
loveliness who has suddenly come
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPINK
Give* Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Full Credit
Commenting upon oft repeated charges that the
existing I ariff is an act to increase the price of
what the farmer buys and to reduce the price of
what he sells and declarations that the “Tariff ex-
ploits the farmer again as a buyer of tools, fer-
tilizers and supplies for the farm," precisely the re-
verse of this is true.
and—’•
"One of them small town
hey?" grunted our coach.
letter in you. To be frank. I have
falt.n wildly in love mid I have also
id. the football right, or maybe it's
' twelve, I must look that up I divided
(hr money evenly, viz., $6.00 for foot
Hall (broken finger) and $170.00 for
love (ditto heart).
Confirmation of the above classifications of
imported productsand merchandise may be
found by consulting official Document No.
33, “Comparison of Tariff Acts of 1909,
1913 and 1922, which will be found in
every public library in the United States.
M’ALESTER, Nov. 1 —L eflore
-------.c---------7-----o t Evans, 16 year old high school pupil,
u. would want to have me put In jailstabbed by Homer Bass, 15-yearold
—I, for one, am against it. I know —
careless and thoroughly ruined pro 1
genitor sits with bent head, he looks it all uP
nt the ingenue mid saya. Dad, dear: souad on South Field"
in a quavering volee
- greet American polltk al classic of
1 192 Is approaching he day or decision
। in shower of sharp words and a fog
I of rival predictions.
» In its final stages it has brought
I intd play all the old familiar itrate*
I Eenes, modlernized to fit an age of
0V any of the three tickets to carry
J his campaign all the way tn th*
| Mi ifi coast lude •
| right meeting on the Atlantic sea.
could stand thirty lashes But civ-
ilization has become to finicky.
I’m afraid it wouldn't do now "
"eat corporate interests,"
."Vpon the bnsts of the data now and scribble me a jolly old draft for,
pade public.’ he said, it .an be say, $200: I will need that »mo n i i
2ated A a fact that the banking firm complete my football equipment, as
Hoorah College.
nEAR GOVERNOR: Well, pater.
H since you so strenuously object to
me addressing you ns "Pater" (which
is really recherche, if you know what
WalterBaker&Co Ltd.
tSTABLISHLD neo
Dorchester Mass Montreal Can
eoenn of enotef etcists yai ragf
? (&0,
(43 3Y 8.
—6)
BUSINESS COLLEGE
5111 N. Broadway
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Accredited courses of work. Out-
line. individual method of instruc-
tion. No classes; students enter
any time, get assistance as they
need it and advance according to
ability Method—how the work is
donc, is the reason students of this
school take the course in s0 short
time. Saves hundreds of dollars.
Inv estigate.
NIGHT SCHOOL
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Visit the school or write for full
catalog Phone Walnut 0392.
versa ■ W .||, we’ll f|x thnt
We are not klansmen, and are not klan candidates.
Further, we endorse the statement of President
Coolidge.: "There should be no favorites, no out-
casts; no race or religious prejudices in government.’’
to 85, in favor of us. I am enclosing a
t lipping from
Ica" which will give you all the de
tails of the struggle.
It was right after this game, gov.
ernor, thnt I met the sweetest little ,
girl in all the world. She has prom
ised to Im* my bride ten years arter I
graduate and have built up a flour,
ishing business as a Bachelor of Arts.
So that I have only to wait until 1934.
but when I think of how long the
democrats will have to wait, governor,
it seems as nothing-
No doubt you will want to know
your future daughte in law s name
governor, and dash it all. I have fot
His integrity is unques-
i tioned.
something expensive rather than giv-
ing her the impression that I am a
piker. An impression, 1 may add, that
I hope to remove within the next few
weeks with your co-operation.
Your infatuated aon,
TDM
(Copyright, 1324, Kine Features synd.
— “ ’n<)
Judge Backs Up
On Whipping Post
Punishment Idea
clover timothy, millet, garden
and field seed,
Sheep
Spire,
Straw
Sugar
Sugar cane
Swine
Tobacco
Tomatoes
Turnip,
Veal
Vinegar
Wheat
Wool
Fruit, fall other), preserved,
pickled or otherwise prepared
an though I were a condemned crim-
inal on my way to the gibbet.
Well, governor. I got eapartsoned in
a football costume and reported for
practice as advertised. Tne first les-
•on tasted one hour, at which point
I claimed exemption. The coach took
a fluttering interest in me from the
very start and appointed me tackling
dummy, insisting upon me carrylog
the ball the length of the field time
after time, while the other fellows
had to lie content with hurling them-
selves upon me ns i swept by. When
my head wax the only bone in my body
that wasn’t bruised and sprained, I
was allowed to retire. Later we had
practice in pasning the huek—or the
hall, 7 inlieve they call it- running
down punts Irarning rignals, falling
on the ball, falling on the ground and
fumbling. At the last two I excelled
Oh, by the wav, the broken finger
that I mentioned I sustained in at-
tempting to remove a nose guard.
However, I made the team. getting
the portfolio of fullback. We have
played one game since Jr. been full
bucking clashing with Sies Boom Ah
uniVarsity team (the u, n end I are
xilent as In roach), j am playing with
t ha Freshmen, i would not want y,
to get the two ten ma confused, gov
ernor. ea occasionally we Frosh win
FIGHT FOR EASTERN STATES MARKS END OF CAMPAIGN\
"Ifie Rubaiyat Col lege Man
_____________by H.C. UJ itivor
He is experienced in the
duties of that office.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas, Nov. 1.
— Four ma-ked men entered the Dun
dee State bank at Dundee In Archer
county, twenty five miles west of here,
at 10 o’ckock today and nfter locking
the cashier and bookkeeper in the
'suit encaped with $2,000. The rob.
lers are reported to have left in the
direction of Wichita Falls and a
search han been Instituted by local
j offie »i •
Minnesota Junction, Wis.—"Iwas
under treatment,but nothing seemed
11111111111111111111 to help me, and ।
bent a hit from the
; "sort of stooped over
the college does not furnish the skis.
Well, go ernor, I will toll you
Get a suit and report to the
Animals for breeding
Batbed wire
Basic slag, ground or unground
Binding twine of hemp, hene-
quen, Manila, Istle or Tam-
pico fibre, sisal grass or sunn
Bones; crude, steamed or
ground: bone dust, bone meal,
bone ash, animal carbon suit-
able only for fertilizing pur-
poses
Building brick and stone
Calcium nitrite
Camphor
Cement
Coel
Coffee
Compositions used for fuel in
which coal or coal dust ie
component material of chief
value
Cotton gins
Cultivators
Cream separators, valued at not
more than $50
Deals and other lumber not fur-
ther manufacturea than
sawed, etc.
Drills
Guano
Gunpowder, sporting powder,
other explosives not spe-
cially provided for
Harrows, tooth and disk
Harness
Harvesters
Headers
Fones and whetstones
Horse rakes
Kerosene oil, gasoline and
other oil products
Leather, rough; leather hands
and belting, sole leather,
leather harness
Logs
Lumber, clap boards, laths,
pickets palings, staves of
wood, hoops
Manures and all .other .sub-
stances u<ed chiefly for fer-
tilizer
Mowers
Oil cake and oil rake meal
Pads for horses
Planks
Planters
Phosphates, crude
Plows
Reapers
Rennet
Rope made of raw hides
Saddles and saddlery
Saltpeter
Sawed boards
Sawed lumber, planed or fin-
ishrd on one side
Sheep dip
Shingles
Shoes
Sodium Nitrate
Sugar beet seeds
Sugar Machinery
Tapioca
Tar and pitch of wood
Tea
Threshing Machines
Timber, hewn, sided or squared
otherwise than by sawing
Wagons and carts
Agricultural implements fall
other) of any kind or descrip-
tion not specially provided
for, whether in whole or in
part, including repair parts
• M '
i
3 •
$
and icing made from
Baker's
^Chocolate
M HOl)
By all means the
H most satisfactory
8 chocolate for cook-
sh ing and drinking-)
Almonds
Apples
Apricots
Bacon
Barley
Beans
Beef
Beets
Borneo
Bran
Buckwheat
Bulbs—for the garden
Butter and butter substitutes
Cattle
Cheese and cheese substitutes
Cherries
Cider
Citron and citron pecl
Cloves
Corn
Corn Meal
Cream, cream powder, com-
pounds of milk and cream
Currants
Cuttings and seedlings of
grapes, currants, gooseberries
Dates
EltS'
Egg albumen
Flax
Figs
Fruit butter
Goats and goat meat “
Grains
Grapes
Grapefruit
Hams
Hay
Herbs
Honey
Hops
Horses
Lard
Lamb, fresh
Lemons and lemon peel
Lentils
Limes
Live animals
Maple sugar and maple syrup
Milk, fresh, sour or buttermilk,
n lrnsed or evaporated
Mflasses
Mules
Mush i ooms
Mustard
Mutton, fresh
Nut*. fiJerts, peanuts, becans,
walnuts, other edible nuts
Oats
Oatmeal
Olives
Onions
Oianges and orange perl
Peaches, dried or evaporated
Peats
Peas, green or dried
Pepper
Pineapples
Plums
Potatoes, white or Irish
Poultry, live or dead
Prunes
Raisins
Rice
Rve
Seeds, alfalfa, Aleike, red
fine. It L. Williams, federal
judge, declared in court here fate
Friday, is too severe for modern
moclety.
"The newrpapers have quoted
me," snid Judze Williams, ’ as
being in favor of re establishing
th- old fashioned whipping poet.
I do think it would be better pun-
ishment for petty crim— than
modern methods, but I'm afraid
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—In an Malapropos of th- football, of
axalysin of evidence placed before th- course, I am not a member or the
"Oh, fluently'' I answered respect.
Berved that in nearly alt th- dramas : fuliy and with not a ittie guato
of wild life in collewe III- dashin white my hi irt beat aa ninst my rios-
young hero always anappily .alls hisler- asorcourme it naturally doex
the big scene in A.t II when father What ponition do you play in? ‘he
the pilar or Wall xtreet, has become nuired mther skeptically.
bereft of his bank account via the W h}
ticker. Then, of course, all flippancy j
temporarily rrasea while the hero en
. I sual ( onfidence Expressed
From all three camps today there
I issued th* usual preelection expres
B siSns of absolute satisfaction and
I uabounded confidence Hai h group
h tilted most emphati ally that its
patgcular candidates had not been
w P
fofe th* senate cnmpnign fund In-
Ve#tigators although each appeared
qute convine -d that the casualties
among the opposition would be heavy.
Meantime, th* • ommitten members,
having adjoin ned their hearings, both
•
blad here to drift a statement for
avbmission to the voters before elec
tin day.
• Eonzress In Background
The final figures on campai n con
W
RIVE prompt servite oi d| civ:
procsses, chon ntt $15,000 from
the present budget, save the tax-
said before $6 of this went Hi a col
league who is studying botany, for
setting my finger. Well, tin- trifling ।
$170.00 that remained was । sacrifice
at the altar of the well and fvorally
known (od of Love, to wit, Cupid,
and if you could see the enga e ment
ting • i would in the first !«• agree
ters in an immnculate foothall suit
and walking oxer to where his rathe
next letter I will probably be able to
tell you. | am putting a memo to
ask her this rather leading question
। in my dancing pumpe, where I will
I be sure to see it.
In glancing carelessly o«er this jet
ter before mailing it i note that J
have forgotten to enclose th# I lppine i
re th* footba!l game g|| 0 g MIA
II Un EE• U fl Bl7 w
unAuunvii v
And oh, yes the 117- 00 As J
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Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 153, Ed. 1 Monday, November 3, 1924, newspaper, November 3, 1924; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1953241/m1/3/: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.