State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO STATE SENTINEL STIGLER HASKELL COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY MAY 7 1914
I ll HELP
THE TM
R L WILLIAMS IN FAYOR AMEND-
ING THE CONSTITUTION TO
REMEDY EXISTING EVIL
CONDITIONS
In his speech at Shawnee Judge R
L Williams advanced an Idea that Is
worthy of the consideration of every
thinking man
Our present system of assessment
of property often imposes Berlous
hardships on individual taxpayers
For instance a class of property or
a county may appear to be assessed
too low The State Board of Equali-
zation raises the class or county and
Individuals therein may have already
been assessed at actual value The
"raise' then brings their valuation
far above actual per value Judge
Williams favors a Tax Commission
with power to adjust such matters
without going into district court
The paragraph of his speech on
this proposition Is as follows:
"I am In favor of amending the
constitution so as to abolish the state
board of equalization and create a
state tax commission with both ad-
ministrative and judicial power so as
to adjust all controversies as to the
equllizatlon and assessment This
can be done without creating any ad-
ditional expense to the taxpayers
State officials now members of the
board of equalization not having to
perforin such duty can get along
without a deputy and the expense of
the deputy will more than pay the
evpenses of the tax commission At
the same time the people of this
state will he afforded Just protection
against abuses and errors in the said
equalization of property However
as long as the state board of equal!-
sation remains with us I am In favor
of adopting a system that will not
work a hardship upon the people of
the state Let the existing provisions
for appeal as to equalization as be-
tween classes of property and indivi-
duals remain and let that be an ex-
clusive remedy but when the ques-
tion arises as to the erroreous equal-
ization of property where it has been
assessed In excess of its fair cash
value let the taxpayers have access
to the courts at any time prior to its
payment in order to have relief
against the assessment in so far as it
may be above a fair rash value pro-
vided that at the time he files his ap-
plication for relief he pays into court
the tax due on a basis of a fair cash
value”
o --
unions OF SALK OK
MISSOURI PACIFIC
New York May 1 — Rumors of a
change of control of the Missouri Pa-
cific railway from the Goulds to an
important banking interest were cir-
culated in the financial district late
yesterday They were supplemented
by dispatches from the west stating
that expert accountants and railroad
engineers were making an inspection
of the system for the proposed new
Injerest Kuhln Loeb & Company
who were mentioned as acting for
the purchasers declined to deny or
affirm any participation in the re-
ported transfer It is known) how-
ever that these bankers acting for a
syndicate have been willing to pur-
chase central of Missouri Pacific from
the Gould family Missouri Pacific
which fell to a new low record early
In the day recovered over four points
in the late dealing Trading in the
stock has been exertmely heavy re-
cently and it is believed the banking
Interests have already acquired sub-
stantial holdings in the open market
o
REIOltT WAS FALSK
Washington May 1 — The report
from Mexico City that the port of
Manzanillo on the Pacific coast had
been bombarded by an American
warship was denied at the White
House Investigation disclosed that
a conflagation said to have been of
lncediary origin had occured there
but American forces had nothing to
do with It
The White House communicated
with Secretary Daniels early in the
day in regard to the Manzanillo inci-
dent and also to the report that the
American marines had landed at Sa-
line Cruz Admiral Howard com-
mander of the American naval forces
on the Pacigc coast replying to in-
quiries from the secretary of the
navy told of the conflagation at
Manzanillo and also denied that the
American marines had landed at Sa-
lina Cruz
"Unfounded There was an incen-
diary fire at Manzanillo We were
not even there”
o
Playing the principal roles tonight
at the Lyric In “The Bride of Mys-
tery” a thrilling 3 reel feature In-
tringue fighting mystery the fire in
the theatre the attempted drowning
by flooding the subteranean cham-
ber with water One of the finest
pictures shown at the Lyric lately
Don't miss this winner
A Chickasha man who has one
says no automobile owner will tell
the exact truth about what it costs to
keep a car — Chickasha Express
o
There was a large crowd at the Ly-
ric Theatre Saturday night The pic-
ture entitled ‘The Good in the Worst
of Us” was exceptionally good as was
also the other comedy picture The
manager Mr Mathis Is showing some
good pictures at bis popular theatre
Try State Sentinel Job Printing
LOCALS FROM FRIDAY
Miss Louise Wllmans returned this
morning to her home at Fort Smith
Tom McDaniel of Cowlington was
In Stigler yesterday
Arthur Carnett of Klnta was in the
city yesterday
Tomato soup looks good We said
looks
BORN: — to Rev and Mrs T M
Crews this morning a baby girl
Mr Sanders the oil man went to
Kanima this morning on business
Dr J A Moorman went to Kanima
this morning on business matters
Oscar Becham of Cartersville was
In Stigler yesterday on business mat-
ters J B Sylender president of the
Board of Trustees returned home
yesterday from Muskogee where he
had been on business
Two Jackson county publications
the Elmer News and the Jackson Co
Democrat published at Headrick
have suspended
Mr and Mrs J T Young who bar
been visiting their daughter Mrs R
E Rogers returned yesterday to their
home in Kansas
Mrs J S Armstrong mistress of
the Hotel Stigler left this morning
for a visit with relatives and friends
at Muskogee ‘
Sheriff Keese returned yesterday
evening to his home at Keota on ac-
count of illness
Oscar Thomas manager of the Ok-
lahoma Clothing Store left this
morning on a business trip to Fort
Smith
Mr and Mrs Bart Scott of Russell-
ville Arkansas who have been visit-
ing Mr and Mrs H A Turner here
for a few days returned home this
morning
City Marshall Hickman returned
yesterday from a business trip to Ark-
ansas Atorney Duke Frederick returned
to his home at Keota yesterday after
spending several days here on busi-
ness matters
J F Price a prominent citizen of
Keota and brother H D Price the
Keota banker is here today on busi-
ness maters
E L Mayfield a prominent citizen
of Cartersville was in Stigler yes-
terday J W Foster city attorney return-
ed yesterday evening from a business
trip to Muskogee
Mrs Luke Butler of Pauls Valley
who has been visiting Mrs J F Gay
and other relatives in the city for the
past several days left this morning
for a few days visit in Fort Smith be-
fore returning home
THE LAwls
BEINGjNFORCED
District Judge W H Brown re-
turned borne Sunday from Poteau
where he held the district court of
GeFlore county There were 18 pen-
itentiary sentences from the criminal
docket five of which were murder
rases There were four convictions
for murder and one acquittal One
Snodgrass who killed McCabe who
was well known here received a life
sentence The other convictions on
the criminal docket received sentenc-
es ranging from one to fifteen years
The criminal and civil cases of Le-
Flore county consumed about four
weeks time
o ’
VILLA WANTS HUERTA'S HEAD
San Antonio Texas May 1 — ‘‘On
the day that Victorlano Huerta meets
a violent death the family of the mur-
dered Francisco Madero will pay to
General Francisco Villa 175000 In
gold" was a declaration of a man
prominent in the business life of San
Antonio who because he is Villa’s
personal friends would not allow the
use of his name
'This may seem a strong statement'
the informant went on ''but I per-
sonally know it is true Remember
I do not say I know that Villa has
agreed to kill Huerta for $75000
That is not the bargain It is simply
that on the day that Huerta is killed
Villa gets the gold
‘And more Villa has a practical
hostage In his camp today is Young
Raoul Madero It is not so nominated
In the bond but the fact remains that
Madero Is there that the promise has
been made to Villa and it Is certain
the rebel chief will demand that It be
lived up to in every respect
"Huerta might be able to compose
his differences with other rebel chiefs
and oppose a united Mexican force
against America but in Villa — who
personally has a long score with Hu-
era — the dictator has one foe who
will never rest while he Is above
ground”
Washington May 1 — General
Huerta accepted the proposal that
there be no further hostilities be-
tween the United States and Mexico
pending the efforts of the envoys of
Argentina Brazil and Chile to bring
about an amicable settlement of dif-
ficulties between the countries
-O'
“Preparations going on await dev-
elopments for peaceful ending”
reads headline In our evening neigh-
bor the Times Quite an athletic
preparation to be moving and still
at the same time
REPORTS THAT THE ABLE MEM-
BER OF THE AMERICAN RED
CROSS IS IN HANDS OF
MEXICANS NOW
Washington May 1 — Unofficial
reports reaching Washington late
last night that Doctor Edward Ryan
an American in service of the Unit-
ed States government looking after
refugees was to be executed as a spy
at Mexico City tomorrow morning
caused Secretary Bryan to make ur-
gent representations in behalf of Dr
Ryan to the Spanish ambassador Gen
Huerta's representative here
Edward G Ryan said to be of the
American Red Cross has been In
Mexico for a considerable time In
March 1913 be was reported to
have received a gold metal from tue
then American ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson in recognition of bis
bravery during the ten days battle in
the streets of Mexico City He under-
took several relief missions to Amer-
icans at Torreon and Saltillo accord-
ing to reports and attended Nelson
O'Shaughnessy charge d'affaires
when he was slightly ill In March of
this year
Mexico City May 2 — Doctor Ed-
ward Ryan an American Red Cross
official who was captured at Zacate-
cas by command of General JoaquifTn
Maas and sentenced to death as a spy
was saved by an order signed by
Minister of War Blanquet ’
The order came Just in time Pre-
parations were under way to execute
Doctor llyan at sunrise and the firing
squad had been picked '
The order for Doctor Ryan’s re-
lease was written at the dictates of
President Huerta who denied all
knowledge of the arrest Maas was
commanded not only to stay the ex-
ecution but to see that Doctor Ryan
enjoyed a safe journey to Mexico
City lie will be -urned over to the
Brazilian delegation and will proba-
bly leave at once for Vera Cruz A
body guard personally selected by
Huerta who has guaranteed his safe
passage to the coast town will accom-
pany him If he wishes
o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To the Creditors of J T N Hardy
deceased
The creditors of the above-named
decedent are hereby notified that the
undersigned was by the County
Court of Haskell County Oklahoma
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of said decedent and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said decedent are required to
exhibit them to said undersigned
Nickell Hardy with the necessary
vouchers at Stigler Okla within
four months front the date of the
first publication of this notice to-
wit: from the 16th day of April
1914
Dated this the 13th day of April
A D 1914
NICKELL HARDY
Administrator
First Published April 16th r 4t
o
ALL HOPE FOR LIVES
OF 172 MINERS GONE
Eccles W Va May 1 — Hope that
any of the one hundred seventy-two
men trapped in Mine No 5 of the
New River Collieries company by an
explosion Tuesday are alive was ab-
andoned last night by government &
state experts At 8 o'clock fifty bod-
ies had been found in the mine and
It was expected all of these would be
brought to the surface before day-
light A blacksmith shop near the
mine tipple has been turned into i
temporarily moegue
o
WATER RECEDING FAST
El Reno Okla May 5 — That it
will be possible to resume traffic
over the Rock Island line south of
El Reno by Wednesday was the be-
lief of officials in the general offices
of the railroad Monday night Only
one section of the bridge was carried
away The water was fast receding
Monday night and normal conditions
were expected within forty-eight
hours
Unofficial reports placed the loss
of the Rock Island of its bridges at
Bridgeport and Union city on the
South Canadian and Isabelle and
Cleo on the Cimarron river at $200-
000 o —
Tillie Clinger says that one of the
most embarrassing moments of her
life was the other night when she
came in late and kicked a dark ob-
ject on the door mat thinking It was
the dog and discovered it was hpr
landlady's husband
Old man Huerta appears to have
had about as much success in stirring
up sympathy for himself asTammany
Hall bad at the Baltimore conven-
tion The Federal Reserve banks w'll
open for business about August 1
That will add something to the gaie-
ty of fly time in Oklahoma
Possibly the sulky contingent at
Vera Cruz might be completely won
over If the American commander
would stage a bull fight with free ad-
missions i
Baseball men who are reviving the
Western association wish it under-
stood that there Is no cry of “Stand
back give it air” in connection with
the event
AMMUNITION FOR
REBELS HELD UP
Galveston May 1 — One million
rounds of small arm ammunition con-
signed to the constitutionalist forces
along the northern border of Mexico
has been stopped here and will be re-
turned to the manufacturers Be-
cause of the recent embargo of arms
Into Mexico the authorities have been
keenly watchful for shipments of
arms and ammunition enroute to the
Carranza forces
0
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last re-
port: Henry Collier age 21 and Miss
Malsa Witt age 20 both of Klnta
George Smith age 21 and Miss
Manda Mayfield age 16 both of
Cartersville
- o
ROBS HANK OF 1000
LONE BANDIT IS SHOT
Willis Texas May 1 — After hold-
ing up the bank here Wednesday
singlehanded and making away with
$4000 In cash R W Tark a notor-
ious bandit was ' shot and fatally
wounded by a posse which trailed the
man from the edge of the town Sam
Beard Jr cashier was the only per-
son in the bank when the hold-up oc-
cured o
KAFIR SILAGE BEST
In the 100-day feeding experiment
carried on at the Kansas Agricultural
College this year the most rapid and
economical gain was made with kafir
silage Cane silage ranked second
and corn silage third One hundred
and two Hereford calves were used
In this experiment They were divi-
ded into six groups to demonstrate
the value of the different feeds com-
monly used by Kansas feeders The
average dally gain for each calf of
the 100 days ranged from 112 lbs
to 146 pounds The average cost of
the gain between six and seven cents
a pound
"The very poor showing made by
corn silage this year is due to its poor
quality because of the dry weather
last summer” says Professor W A
Cochel "The corn was not matured
properly and it did not produce the
grain' The results of this test show
that in a dry season kafir and cane
are more efficient than corn in both
yield and quality
The animals in pen number one
which ranked first in rate of gain
and also cost of gain were fed on
kafir silage cottonseed meal corn
chop and straw Those in the pen
which ranked second were fed on the
cane silage cottonseed meal corn
chop and straw The third best ra-
tion was cane silage cold pressed
cake corn chop and straw Cane si-
lage linseed meal corn chop and
straw ranked next Fifth place was
taken by corn silage linseed meal
corn chop and straw Of the six ra-
tions the one that gave the smallest
gain and cost the most consisted of
cane silage alfalfa corn chop and
straw
A large crowd of Kansas feeders
and commission men visited the col-
lege April 10 when this test was fin-
ished They judged the calves for
themselves were told how the test
was carried on and what the figures
were on the several pens and left
with as good an Idea of what can be
done with the different feeds as If
they had carried on an expensive ex-
periment in their own feed lots
PREsTwiLsorT
SELECTS BOARD
Washington May 5 — President
Wilson has selected the five men who
together with the secretary of i¥l
treasury W G McAdoo and the
comptroller of the currency John
Skelton Williams are to compose the
federal reserve board All of those
eslected had not yet accepted so
formal announcement will 'not be
made for another day or two The
men to whom the president has of-
fered places are:
Richard Olney of Boston Mass
former secretary of state under the
President Cleveland to be governor
of the board
Paul Mortz Warburg of New York
member of the banking firm of
Kuhn Loeb and company
Harry A Wheeler of Chicago
vice president of the Union Trust
company of Chicago and former pres-
ident and organizer of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
W P G Harding of Birmingham
Ala president of the First National
Bank of Birmingham and one of the
leading bankers of the south
Dr Adolph Casper Miller of San
Francisco now assistant to Secretary
Lane of the interior department and
an economist and authority on fin-
ance The nominations will be sent to
the senate in a few days As yet
Messrs Olney and Harding have not
Indicated whether or not they would
accept
— o
MANY dead in mine
Eccles W Va May 1 — Fifty min-
ers working under direction of the
federal bureau of mines whose chief
J A Holmes Is on the ground today
sought out the bodies of 178 miners
entombed last Tuesday In Mine No 5
of the New River Collieries company
Six bodies were found at the bottom
of the shaft
Reports from the mine were that
many bodies had been found but
there were hope that some of the
miners had escaped the explosion and
its deadly after-damp It is estimated
two days must elapse before the mine
is explored and the dead recovered
o
WHALES PEEPED INTO
INIRT HOLES OF SHIP
New Yor May 1 — The biggest
school of whales Captain Prager of
the Vaderland ever saw surrounded
his ship Sunday afternoon The
smaller whales came so close to the
Vaderland they seemed to be peeking
in the portholes of the ship Passen-
gers tossed them biscuits which they
ate There were about two hundred
of the deep seo animals' and they
were going at about twenty knots an
hour when last seen
STEADILY
FORM
WHILE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS ARE
GOING ON UNCLE SAM IS
GETTING HIS SOLDIERS
READY
Washington April JO — Restrain-
ed but none the less steady prepar-
ation for any military eventualities
that may become necessary and the
quiet but definite progress of the
mediation program being worked out
behind closed doors — these are the
two outstanding features of the Mex-
ican situation here
The three mediation envoys of Ar-
gentina Brazil and Chile continued
their private sittings Their first
move for an armistice was succeed-
ed by the virtual suspension of hos-
tilities or a truce between the forces
of the United States and the Huerta
regime although there still are omi-
nous sounds of conflict between the
Huerta and Carranza forces
Secretary Bryan formally notified
the three South American envoys
that the American government took
It for granted there would be no hos-
tilities during the mediation pro-
ceedings and had intended no furth-
er arts of agression while the confer-
ences were being held But the at-
titude of Huerta and Carranza on the
cessation of hostilities still is un-
known today While there has been
no period set within when the nego-
tiations must be concluded Secre-
tary Bryan said be believed they
would move forward ns "rapidly as
possible”
A report that they might be pro-
longed by the mediators going to
Mexico was met by the statement of
one of the mediators that In these
days of the telegraph and cable such
a Journey was unnecessary
While the envoys were not ready
to make an announcement several
interesting phases of what has come
up during the discussion were learn-
ed from authoritative sources It ap-
pears Huerta was definite In accept-
ing intermediation as between the
United States and the Huerta govern-
ment It hiss not yet been made clear
that his acecptance will also apply to
Intermediation that Includes Carran-
za It Is expected this question will
be cleared up by inquiries now under
way so that it may be definitely es-
tablished that Huerta not only ac-
cepts intermediation with the United
States but also with Carranza
Another outgrowth of the discus-
sion was an Intimation that both the
Huerta and Carranza elements would
send representatives to deal directly
with the mediators and that Francis-
co De La Barra now In Paris as am-
bassador for Huerta probably would
be designated to act for Huerta
It was known that the mediators
themselves bad made no move for
personal representative from either
parties There was reason to believe
De La Barra's coming was being con-
sidered at Mexico City and that a
representative of Carranza who Is on
his way here may be authorized to
act in that direct capacity
During the day the Intermediaries
reeclved word of the encouraging at-
titude of some of the foremost Euro-
pean powers their home governments
have enlisted their ambassadors and
ministers at European capitals to se-
cure friendly co-operation The re-
sponses are In general encouraging
yet the differences still In the way of
a settlement are recognized One
continental diplomatist pointed out
that the differences Increased as the
scope of intermediation was broad-
ened He likened the situation to the
so-called concert of Europe which
seldom could be brought to agree-
ment because of the number of par-
ties and diversities of interests
o
When one surveys the tattered gar-
ments of the average hobo observes
the look of lost hope in his eye and
and the shuffling aimless gait that
marks his movements It is difficult
to decide whether be Is to be pitied
or simply displsed Ills predicament
almost invariably Is the outcome of
his own improvidence He must
have had something he could call his
own at one time In the past for men
do not come Into this world as a
tramp although they may be born of
an humble home The tramp is a
living example of the phrase “come
easy go easy”
The mere sight of a bobo Is an ex-
cellent lesson in economy There Is
an old proverb about “take care of
the pennies and the dollars will take
care of themselves” Another one
of equal wisdom Is “take care of the
dollars and the bank account will
manage for Itself” When all other
friends fall the dollar can be depend-
ed on to come to the rescue
It Is worth while to cultivate the
friend of this kind Even if it Is ina-
nimate and bloodless It Is always
ready to aid Its possessor will give
service rain or shine and in daylight
and darkness It Is not the kind of
to grumble and say “Walt I’m busy
now” It Is as prompt and obedient
as a well-trained servant A dollar
often will go farther toward press-
ing the wrinkles out of a troubled
brow than any other object without
life — Oklahoman
Ib the event the government shall
need more mules the “white mule”
of southeastern Oklahoma can be rec-
ommended for Its strength and last-
ing qualities — Hugo lfusonlan
There are some Indications that
the younger Rockefeller has a mind
of hfs own even if It hasn't been ex-
tensively advertised
HAMMON TO ENTERTAIN
OKLAHOMA EDITORS
Ringley Okla May 4 — The mem-
bers of the Oklahoma Press Associa-
tion are to be entertained next Sun-
day by Jake L Hammon vice-president
and general manager of the Ok-
lahoma New Mexico A Pacific Rail-
road (Ringley Road) following the
two days convention In Ardmore Al-
ways do the editors take a side trip
on the third day of each annual con-
vention last year their side trip was
to Pawhuska the year before to Med-
icine Park near Lawton and this
year it will be to Ringley and the
Ilealdton oil field
The editors will leave Ardmore on
Sunday morning as the guests of J
Hammon and come over the Ring-
ling road to this city where Jake has
made arrangements for a big feed for
the newspaper boys a short program
and a visit to the oil field the weath-
er permitting The citizens of Ring-
ling are Joining with Hammon to
make the day a sucessful and enjoy-
able one Jake la having a big keg
manufactured to turn over to the vis-
iting editors
C M Sarchet Correspondent
o '
PACKED EGGS IN BOX
HATCHED ON JOURNEY
Muskogee May 5 — When H A
Reed who lives in the Midland Val-
ley addition and who Is employed at
that railroad's shops moved here
from Excelsior Ark last week he
packed fourteen eggs and a hen In a
box crated them and shipped them
with his other goods
Now Mr Reed has a flock of young
chicks running around his yard
They hatched out on the journey
- o
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED
Enid Okla May 5 — A ten foot
rise in the Cimarron river has so
weakened the Rock Island railroad
bride 28 miles south of here that all
trains south were annuled Monday
The rise began suddenly at three o'-
clock Sunday and continued until 6
o'clock In the evening The bridge
was not reported out Monday night
No trains south of the river have
passed through here since Reports
from the local railway office Monday
night state the Cimarron is gradually
subsiding
o
ORDER MAY INCREASE
LONG DISTANCE RATES
Oklahoma City May 2 — If the
state corporation commission is sus-
tained in three telephone orders
whose reasonableness was urged pro
and con to the supreme court recent-
ly the long distance patrons of Ok-
lahoma will pay $200000 more a
year than now according to Attor-
ney S H Harris counsel for the Pio-
neer Telephone & Telegraph com-
pany The pioneer was the appell-
ant In each of the three cases
Particular exception was taken by
the phone company to the order of
the commission directing the Pioneer
to pay the Twin Valley Telephone
company of Morrison and the Glen-
coe Telephone company of Glencoe
a 25 per cent commission on toll
business both in and out handled
through the small company exchang-
es The Incerased cost to toll pa-
trons In general would come If this
order were made general as Harris
said would be consistent
In a second case the Pioneer ap-
pealing from an order which made
a new classification of subscribers
calling those within 15 miles airline
from the town of Cherokee Alfalfa
“seml-rural subscribers’’ and compel-
ling the Pioneer to give free service
from Its Cherokee exchange to sub-
scribers and patrons In all towns
within 15 miles and free connections
for the seml-rural subscribers and
patrons oft rural lines switching
through the Cherokee exchange
The third order appealed from was
one compelling the Pioneer to estab-
lish a physical connection with the
Jefferson county Telephone company
line at Addington and pay the small
company $15 a month flat rent
There are 450 Independent phone
concerns In Oklahoma according to
the Pioneer attorney’s argument and
one or the other of the orders com-
plained of would affect nearly each
one to the detriment of the Pioneer
and the long-distance talking public
— o
If you want a blacksmith shop In
Stigler see Tom Stiles Good loca-
tion tools and material cheap for
cash w7-4t
o
FOR RENT: 110
Acres of good land Three sets of
good houses and barns Address J
B Holleman
The warm member Is usually the
one whose money Is burning a hole
In his pocket
1914
The straw hat In Oklahoma as a
popular form of headgear Is making
haste slowly In Its appearance on the
streets
When an unpopular man rung for
office and Is defea’ed he comforts
himself by bellevelng some shenani-
gan was worked on him
FOR RENT: — Nicely furnished
room— coolest place In Stigler See
E A Merrell at Crocker & Merrell
The old-fashioned patriot who us-
ed to march awav to war singing
“The Girl I Left Behind Me” now hag
a grandson who refuses to go away
and leave his automobile
Another thing girls — If your face
Is your fortune don’t speculate In-
vest It In gilt-edged bonds of matri-
mony Sometimes It seems less of a hard-
ship to go to war and get shot at than
to stay at home and read the extras
We still thing the Tulsa baseball
club should have been named the Pi-
rates It Is so suggestive of the town
— Bartlesville Examiner
Regular meals served and short
orders of all kinds M W Scheftel
the old reliable
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2028799/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.