Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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MIIIIIIMMill
IIIMM
GARBER SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED NOV Ira I899 BY S H PETERS
S H PETERS EDITOR & r11011111CTOR
rabilshed Every Thursday Subscription Price ELECI per year
MIMED IN'THZ PoSTOMCI AT GARVER OICLAHOMA AS SICCOND-cLASS SAIL
CO-OPERATION
Co-operation is the big word of the day It is dificult to pick
up a paper without reading somethit- of co-operation People have
lust 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
Co-operative marketing is here to stay It will continue to grow
and marketing associations will prosper and become more successful
as the membership is increased When the farmers of this state con-
trol the marketing of their crops they will have something to say
regarding the price they receive for them
The National Conference of "co-op" heads in Washington has
has been of much benefit to everyone concerned The greatest men
In the nation from the President on down have enthusiastically
endorsed the co-operative orderly marketing of the farmers' own
products The wheat growers of Oklahoma would do well to join
with the 6000 farmers already in the Oklahoma Wheat Growers
Association for the purpose of receiving a better price and a profit
for their wheat
President Harding endorsed the co-operatiVe marketing of farm
products at the conference of the National Council of Farmers' Co-
operative Marketinussociations at Washington recently according
to W L Walker President of the Oklahoma Wheat Growers' Asso-
ciation who attended the meet as the representative of the wheat
farmers of Oklahoma
President Harding said "Co-operative marketing among the
farmers promises more for the present relief and permanent settle-
ment of agricultural conditions than any other movement before
the country"
The President stated he had sincere conviction to do everything
possible to aid agriTalture but declared farmere themselves should
co-operate to make the government's effort doubly efficient
"I know no single movement that promises more relief than the
co-operative marketing plan" Harding declared
More than 235 co-operative marketing associations in the Uni-
ted States were represented Walker said They represented crops
that were marketed co-operatively and valued at one billion dollars
annually
Other government officials such as Capper Meyer Hoover and
Miller endorse the "no-op" plan and pledge their support it is said
NOTES FROM AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
SERVICE
Thirty thousand disabled World War veterns spent Christmas
day in hospitals of the U S Veterans' Bureau where thy are re-
ceiving care from the Government Aproximately ten thousand
more are patients of private institutions or are cared for by the
various states
American Legion posts in 11000 communities visited these
hospitals Christmas day to cheer their former comrads in arms
It would be highly beneficial to some of the posts of Oklohoma
If they would accept the bonds of matrimony and take a wife in the
form of an Auxiliary Unit according to W F Jorgenson of Bartles-
ville member of the Department Executives Committee of the
American Legion from the First District Such co-operation as is
extended to married posts cannot be boasted of by the batchelor
posts It has been demonstrated that auxiliary units strenghthen
and improve Legion posts one hundred percent
Posts of the American Legion will aid any disabled ex-service
man in matters pertaininz to claims for hospitalization compensa-
tion or vocational training
The American Legion pledged itself to remember disabled com-
rades and they have kept the faith during the time since the armis-
tice Families of deceased veterans were cheered Christmas day and
many needy veterns and their families were furnished with needed
relief On Christmas morning 384 Oklahoma disabled ex-service
men who spent Christmas day in 29 hospitals scattered thru 19
states were handed a box or other Christmas gift together with a
card bearing greetings from " twenty thousand of your buddies of
the Amerigan Legion of Oklahoma" Funds for the occasion were
contributed by posts of the Legion over the state and were distribu-
ted to the various hospitals
COOPERATION OF CLERGY REQUESTED
The National Anti-Saloon League urges pastors of all churches
thruout the United States to observe January 14 as a day for con-
certed discussion of Prohibition and its enforcement
It is hoped that every pastor will devote at least one entire
church service of this day to bring before the people facts setting
forth the benifical results of Prohibition and warning of the danger
threatenipg the National Prohibition policy by the campaign of nul-
lification now being conducted by the remnant of the liquor interests
in this country reinforced by the liquor interests of the world
January 14th is the Sunday nearest the anniversary of National
Prohibition in America and may be most effectively used for presen-
ting to the people of the churches the value of Prohibition and for
summoning them to the sort of definite practical practices and en-
deavors necessary for the completion of the Prohibition task
If ever their was need for a united front and a most earnest
effort on the part of the moral leaders of the country surely that
time is now and January 14 will oiler to the pastors and churches
tbruout the nation an opportunity to speak unitedly with power
The above is taken from "The American Issue" published in
Westeriille Ohio whose motto is "A Saloonless Nation and a
Stainless Flag" It will take not only a united effort on the part of
law-abiding citizens of America but a well organized effort in which
secrecy and intrigue are properly met and checkmated by an oppo-
sing force of law and order comprising a very large majority of our
citizens The criminal element of society is only a very small per-
cent of our population yet their organized campaigns of crime
against society is so spestecular and glairing that it would appear to
the avetage reader that we were all going to the Devil
16 a
THE GARBER SENTiNEE CARREM OKLAHOMA
True
Detective Stories
MIDNIGHT MURDER
1
404-444444-4404111-444-:-4-4-00-
Copyright by The Who lor Syndicate la&
iert LIEN the only thing you bave
to go on is the fact that sev-
eral people in Grafton street
recall having beard6a cry a few nights
ago and the old man hasn't been seen
since?"
"That's all chief If it weren't for
the scream in the night—and they all
agree that it was a blood-curdling cry
—it would look like a plain case of dis-
appearance We've been all through
the house bnt of course we couldn't
search it thoroughly without a regular
warrant an there's no ground for is-
suing one Epstein may have wan-
dered off somewhere to get away from
his wife She's a regular hellion they
say—though she was nice as pie to
us"
John vane chief inspector of Scot-
land Yard rubbed his chin thought-
fully "I'll -take a run down to Grafton
street myself as soon as I have got-
ten these reports out of the way"
stated Kane "In the meantime keep
an eye on the house and let me know
if anything develops"
When Kane approached the house on
Grafton street later in the evening
one of his men reported that there
were indications of activity Jnside the
place
"Looks like they were getting ready
to go away or something" said the
operative "There's a dray coming up
now Wouldn't be surprised if the
woman alarmed at our snooping
around is preparing for a getaway"
Kane said nothing but edged closer
to the house From the meager infor-
mation at his disposal he was not at
all inclined to credit the theory that
a crime had been committed But
there would be no harm in looking
things over particularly if Mrs Ep-
stein was intending to move
From the driver of the dray Kane
obtained the information that the lug-
gage was to he taken to Charing Cross
thence to be shipped across the chan-
nel The tags were on the various
articles and it was not until the last
piece was brought out of the house
that Kane noted anything out of the
ordinary Then he motioned to his
men to close in
"Take that chest back into the
house" he ordered "Let's see what's
in it!"
"What right have you to give such
orders?" demanded a voice from the
doorway and the Scotland Yard man
looking up caught a glimpse of a tall
gaunt woman glaring down at him
from the threshold
The right of an officer of the crown
to investigate suspicious circum-
stances'" retorted Kane "I happen
to be the chief inspector of Scotland
Yard and as your husband recently
disappeared I desire to know what is
in that box"
It was in the dim barely-furnished
parlor of the house that Kane directed
the chest to be placed The flickering
yellow light of a single gas jet cast
a ghostly illumination over the scene
and even Kane's iron nerves were
shocked when the lid of the box was
thrown back and what appeared to
be a ghost sat up and leered out in-
to the room! It was the hotly of the
missing man the upper portion of the
trunk attached to the lid of the box
in such a manner that when the top
was thrown back the body sprang in-
to a sitting posture as if it were alive
again
Even Mrs Epstein hardened as she
was cried out at the apparition and
then fainted away
"Quick!" directed Kane "Find out
how the man was killed!"
"A thrust of some long thin instru-
ment through the heart" reported one
of the detectives "A drop of blood
on his chest is the only indication 'of
foul play but that's what did it all
right Not a stiletto or a dagger
though The puncture isn't large
enough for that"
The chief inspector examined the
wound for a moment carefully and
The chief inspector examined the
mound for a moment carefully and
then stepping across to where the
fainting woman lay began to fumble
with something in her hair
"Throw some water in her face"
he ordered "and then stand back I
want to find out something before she
gets a chance to recover her nerve"
As the woman's eyes opened she he-
came awarefirst of the body of her
dead husband staringat her with sight-
less accusing eyes Then she saw the
chief inspector standing in front of
her examining under a pocket magni-
fying glass—something that shone
and glittered in the light of the jet di-
rectly above it
An instant later Kane stood over
her his finger indicating the thing be
held in his band
"Why did you kill your husband at
midnight four days ago?" he demand-
ed "Yes you did! There's no use
denying it! We have witnesses who
heard the scream We have proof that
you were alone in the house with him
'We know that he had a considerable
sum of money concealed on the prem-
ises and"—here his voice became the
voice of doom—"I have here the weap-
on with which the murder was com-
mitted—your hatpin with a tiny bit
of the did MOB'S blood clotted close
to the head where you neglected to
wipe it off!"
Some months later Mrs Epstein
was sentenced to penal servitude for
life while the hatpin was added to
that gruesome collection which adorns
the archives of Scotland 'Yard
Alka 0
A Leaflet
As there has been considerable de-
mand for the Catholic's letter recently
reprinted in the Sentinel it has been
printed as a leaflet which will be fur-
nished at the following prices: 2 for 5c
20 for 50c and 100 for $2
The Garber library located in the
City Hall is opened to the public every
Wednesday afternoon from two to five
o'clock and Saturday afternoons and
evenings until nine o'clock
We want your laundry work Will
call for and deliver All work guaran-
teed—Morgan Laundry Phone 34
Exchange Them
"It is to be hoped that every per-
son who can do so will exchange
War Savings Stamps soon to fall
due for Treasury savings certifi-
cates" said Postmaster Harrington
recently "The large amount of
money invested and the great num-
ber of persons who purchased war
savings stamps showed that the peo-
ple of this country could save money
when the necessity arose Now if
they will take the money they sav-
ed when they bought stamps to aid
the government in the prosecution
of the war and buy Treasury sav-
ings certificates they will demon-
strate that the thrift lessons of the
war have not been without effect
The holders of war savings stamps
have seen investments of about
$2050 grow to $25 in five years
and larger amounts in the same
proportion They can see the same
thing repeated if they reinvest in
Treasury savings certificates In-
terest accumulates at the rate of
4 per cent each year compounded
semi-annually These savings certi-
ficates are exempt from the normal
Federal income tax and from all
State and local taxation (except es-
tate and inheritance taxes) and may
be held to the amount of $5000 ma-
turity value for each issue by every
member of a family They are
backed by the credit of the United
States Government and afford an
easy and sure method of saving"
Garber
Flo r
$175 Att
H HEMKEN
For Plaster log
ad Mason Work
Guarantee all my work to
give satisfaction
GARBER OKLA
Produce Wanted
I will still continue the produce
business at the same old stand on
North Main street Will pay the
top prices at all times
R S GOODE
Phone 310Garber
1111P
Per Sack at
At the Mill
Guaranteed
At Good
Grocers
U
ir
L 1 o)
S
"Seventy rears
of Service"
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1b-
chronts2c
totrower
rs rlaIuraliy
Touctly
U aThrif ty 3ys
n A
Professional Cards
DR PERCY TAGGART
Chiropractor
Hours-9 a m to 5 p m
Garber Okla
Satisfied Clients My Best References
PHONES Office P$4
Res 075-R
DAN J FULLER
Auctioneer
17 Years Successful selling combined with
uptodate methods insure the success
of your sale
1 Stephenson Enid Okla
uilding
TITAftle5)J
' ''
through
'Carriso gorge
N west of
t) Scenic Maruel§
a
meo
This most fascinating panorama of colorful
crags and awe-inspiring vistas is reached by
Rock Island Lines
Golden State Limited
Shortest—quickest route to Sao Diego
Carriso Gorge is only one of the many points
of interest on the short interesting route to
California—the Golden State Limited way The
Imperial Valley Lower California (Mexico) the
mysterious desert the mountains the plains—
these are yours to behold a reenic journey of
infinite variety
On this train famous for twenty years you
travel direct to either Los Angeles Santa
Barbara or San Diego over the route of low
altitudes Every mile a mile away from winter
Newest allsteel Pullmans—
observation compartment draw
ing-room sleeping cars Dining
car meals "the best on wheels"
----
Leave today arrive San Diego 1:50 — p m
Los Angeles 1:10 p m day after tomorroW
V A CLARK Agent
Garber Okla
(30(104 a State L17Pi it
Pay By Check
Farmers State Bank
"The Personal Service Bank"
B A Garber Pres M C Garber Vice-Pres
G J Taft Vice-Pres G G Smith Cashier
(711rit
0
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t)
Complete travel information reservations and ‘11
illustrated booklets on application to
You don't need to be in
the borrowing class if
you spend your money
wisely And you can
can have an accurate
of your income and
outgo if you
Paying by check is the
uptodate method of
keeping a check on
the expense account and
your cancelled checks
are unquestionable
receipts
Watch the man who is
getting the most for his
money—you'll find that
he always pays by check
DR F A SMITH
DENTIST
Office—Suite 3 Wilcox Building
230
NO
Harmon Crowe Crowe
Attorneys-at-Law
18-21 Oklahoma Seate Bank Bldg
Enid Okla Phone 466
kdiMMOIMEMEI
V L HEADRICK
LAWYER
Office Suite 2 Wilcox Building
PHONE
1
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922, newspaper, December 28, 1922; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2078240/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.