Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1924 Page: 4 of 8
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ILSTABLISHZD NOV $70 infoa ST S E PSTRILS
School Notes out for Lasket
a sophomore
Thursday 20th: our dfgnined Sen- -
3 rave the chaptt program
fors gave the chapel program
Since they were celebrating Far-
mers Day Prof Eaton allowed them
to sit on t thstage in order to display
to sit on the stage in order to display
their coFtumes The opening number
'was a sorg by the Seniors Follow-
ing was a violin solo ty Prof Kache-
liskia vocal duet by Genie Letcher
and Lois Waicher a joke paper by 1
Dorthey Taftorations by Lois Wal-
cher arid Rosie Maley and "Some-
thing" a mandolin and guitar duet
Ly "Two Nothings" "Shakey" Porter
and' Dennis Mattison There was
also a debate 'Resolved: That the
country Jake thinks that he is more:
important than the jelly bean
Affirmative: Pauline Schlosser and 1
Lois Trosper negative Ola Snaddyl
and Agnes Maley
The "Garberite" Annual has been
sent to the press and we hope to nave
our supply returned to us in a short I
time The "Garberite" is being sent'
to Oklahoma university where it is!
expected to win first prize in the an-
nual contest Everyone at school is
very mush enthused over the pros-
pects The "Garberite" will sell for
15o At this low cost we are afraid
that we wont have enough annuals
soya word to the wise is sufficient:
you had better hurry and buy if you
want an annual Raymond Porter
Dennis Mattison Lois Tobin Cecil
Landon and Wm Taft are the sales-
men The Literary society held a busi-
torium Monday night The pew
Officers elected were: Raymond Por-
ter president Rena Barnes vice-
president Agnes Maley secretary
and treasure Prof Eaton sponser
and Prof Boyd sergeant-at-arms
IN G H S
of the fat girls
week I heard
Porter" that she
WHO'S WHO IN G IL S
Fay Macy is one of the fat girls
thatwe forgot last week I heard
Fay tell "Shakes' Porter" that she
had joined the "Lion" club Now I
don't know what she meant but I
over heard her say that she played
hookey last Wednesday and went
hunting It sure would be tough if
Prof Eaton would find out about it
Fay is a junior this year
Demmis Macy is Fay's little blue-
eyed sister From what I heard
Faye say I think Dimmis skipped the
deficiency period so she could go
hunting last Wednesday too I heard
them say Stella Lewis was in it too
but could not make out who the other
three were Dimmis has the mumps
now We wonder whether she can
look any worse with her jaw swelled
up Miss Demnsis is a junior this
year
Otto Sparks is one of our jelly
beans Otto used to he a ladies man
but he told me that he gave up his
woman chasing for his studies Ile
is going to try and be valedictorian
for the class of 1924
Otho participates in all lines of ath-
letics He is sophomore this year
Beulah Mick is another of the fat
girls that failed to get last week In
fact I didn't know- there were so
many fat girls in G IL S Beulah
used to be the pianist for the school
orchestra For some reason Mr
Kachelski dismissed her and got
Margarite Moan to fill her place at
the piano Beulah is a very jolly
girl We vender why Mr Kachelski
and ex-pianist can't get along
Beulah is a senior this year
Opal Cramer isn't classed with the
fat girls by a whole let tist at thell
same time she isn't as slender as
Ethel Lynne Opal who is comeotely
known as "Dutch" is a very green
sophomore Nvith the disposition and
temper of a Prof of Philosophy or
Astromony She is a member of the
girl's glee club and Quartette
Albert Selinaithman is a come
easy go easy cow-litty who is Arnonz
the hest (1 stock istiges Ile lirtt won
honors in allti-m contests with Nhich
G If S had tin thing to do with
Albert is one el our "saxapitone
fifti FiCon etinneeted NVith the
orchestra for t:NO years I (lent Inew
what the erelseThi will do wiLhout
him when he sr:vitiates this spring
Glover Mons is our one little short
fat boy in Garber lii Glos or is
neatly as !such of a jelly heart ze
Edward Ileekel Glover is quite a
ladies man tote A fter Lewis Kapka
Glover COtziei niXt Glover is a
sophomore this year
Nona Trout is one ‘f our quiet
"little" girls It is said by some that
Nona studies more than any other
girl in school She sings first so-
prano in the girls quartette and car-
ries the first very nicely She rent
FAMPOOPPPRillIr
S
diMnMnr1
7
Wimes
LIARBER SENTINEL
S H PETE RS EDITOR I l'roriurrot
esbiiscen Every Thursday Subscription Pries 1110 per y
&Mann no ran POIM0171C11 AT GA EBEL ottLAnomit As A1001111)C1411 NAIL ATTAII
School Notes lout for Lasket tall this year Nona is
I a snr1-cmGre
Spring cleanup
With spring' comes house cleaning
After house cleaning clean-up 'week
municipal house cleaning
It is an exCaeLt plan to have the
streets alleys and yards cleaned es-
Ipecially in the spring but the benefit
of these clean-u wifl depend entirely
upon the efforts of individuals to
keep rp the work during the entire
season To maintain healthy sani-
tary conditions either for the indi-
vidual or the community does not re-
quire a very great effort but it does
require a more or less continuous ef-
fort A municipal campaign to be
successful znust have the support of
the entire public
The women's clubs churches boy
scouts civic organizations and sim-
ilar bodies can greatly assist in fact
it will not amount to much without
their hearty co-operation The local
newspapers can always be counted
upon for support and publicity and
it is of great importance to make use
of this factor
The flies are coming They have
been asleepall winter in some quiet
out of the way place They lay their
IT) almost any decaying rubbish that
has benn left about Their favorite
place is the manure pile if there la
one any where near your home be
sure and have it removed at least
once a week
Kill every fly that'appears now
thereby destroying the propagators
of next summer's countless millions
Flies are the nastiest of all in-
sects they crawl over feed on and
breed in human filth they carry
matter with whatever infection it
may contain both with and on the
surface of their bodies and smear
filth from their feet and bowies' on
everything they touch and in this
manner spread typhoid feverNlysen-
tary cholera infantum and other
germ diseases
"Oh every fly that skips our swat-
ters Will have five million sons and 'dau-
ghters And counties first and second cou-
sins Of ants and uncles scores and doz-
ens And fifty-seven billion nieces
So knock the blamed thing all to
pieces"
After Winter
It's a lovely world this morning
with the blue skies overhead
And the graceful tulips nodding all
around us white and red
with the orchards dressed in
bloom
And the breezes stealing from them
all their delicate perfume
Skies have worn the garb of sorrow
and the winds have chilled us
through
We have braved the STIOWS of winter
and our faith has foltered
too
But the sun shines out this morning
and the world is fair to see
And there glows a touch of beauty
on the humblest maple tree
Once my little yard was ugly bleak
and desolate and bare
And the elm tree in my doorway
seemed a symbol of despair
But today it glows with color and
the tree in green is dressed
And a pair of merry robins in its
brancb?s have their nest
Through the wintertime of sorrow
every man of us must go
There must come to all the seasoa
Nvhen the clouds are hanging
low
Put there is no death to beauty and
there is no death to peace
Life tiring us lovely mornings
when the storms shall Ct
—Py Edgar A Givst
WANTED—Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed Li07:
for 'nen women and ehlk!rent eliminates
darning Salary $75 a week fulltitt-A
$150 an hour Fpare time Cot!o
heathers silks International Stoeking
Mills Morristown I
St
Orming down trona the capital
city of the ration is the report that
unless the corntrittee investigating
the ell scandle is able to break
the E tone wall of opposition the
hearing will have to be closed within
a fortnight Every move the com-
mittee makes is opposed with a pas-
sion and power that has thus far
proven itself immovable Because
of 'this cpposition the investigation
that promised so much will prob-
ably result in nothing
This is an ugly story and a sinis-
ter sltuation It is not reassuring
to America when announcement is
made that corrupt interests are too
strong to be broken by the accred-
ited arms of the law It was bad
enough to know that corrupt influ-
ences had subjeeted the government
itself to unprecedented spoliation
It is infinitely worse to hear it hinted
that venal forces even though ex-
posed with soiled and dirty vest-
ments have such a grip on the gov-
ernment that they cannot be suc-
cessfully investigated It is dis-
quiet to hear the brazen and defiant
challenge "Yes we bear the cloven
horf but relust are you going to do
about it?"
Nor will America remain in any
doubt as to what this stone wall of
opposition is So far as can be as-
certained in the provinces not one
word has come from the President
or cabinet bidding the investigating
committee God speed Not one hand
has been turned by the department
of justice to assist the committee in
its cyclopean struggle Not one de- 1
partment of government has lent the
least aid or assistance to apprehend
the vandals that outraged a na-
tion Even among senalprs them-
selves are those who advised sus-
pected delinquents at every stage of
the inpuisitorial game It is hardly
too much to say that Walsh of Mon-
tana has gone alone in battling with
the most ruthless gang of political
pirates that ever scuttled a ship or
cut a throat
The progress of the investigation
may be wellnigh impossible but its
termination now would be all but
fatal The public conscience has
been stirred to wrath and the pub-
lic will tolerate no compromise with
dishonor Evil forces may stay in- i
vestigation for a season but their
momentary success will create the 1
greatest political revolution of the
century—Daily Oklahoman
In comenting on the above we
would say we believe we voice the
sentiments of a vast maj rity of our
readers w'itn we say as we did in
last weeks editorial "HANG OUR
NATIONAL THIEVES" If their
trial is to be suspended to save the
standing of any party or any clique
of politiciansthe great mass of peo-
ple who believe that our government
is all right barring the thieves will
demand that no guilty man be per
I1EIli
ISteam Heat Electric Lights
I
1
"Do Rats Talk to Each Other?" I
Asks Mr M Batty R I t
" :i fr 4 five cakes of RatSrop and threw rl et es 1
around feed 'tore Got aloiut hall 4 ihaeri de id rmi 1
a day f or twosolii wet Ls Suddenly they pd ft
Ntw we haven't any Whn told them alma Rat-
Snap" hats dry up and Icave n xndI 1 Lrce
Li4es 35c toSt $123
Sold arid guaranteed by
Tufts Pharmacy
I
S
Tu GARBZIL Er-VT1NEL CARDER OKLAROMA
Playing With Fire
ITelephone in Each Room
160
225
C1
:22Ntagenno
Iraided to escape
There are plenty of honest men
who are fitted to run this govern-
rnert Without the aid or supervision
of Wall Street financiers who mea- i
sure everything by the money stand-
ard and not by patriotic motives1
That is what is the matter with 'the i
' government today but our big pap- i
i ers do not dare make this statement
Ior their finances would be in danger
' If our national boodlers are shielded
I and not pointed out by those in
t
power our government will soon be
t
I in as bad shape as Mexico or even
as deplorable as China where pat-
! riotism is dead DEAD--SHP
I
I Special Notice
! There will he a petition in the
Farmers State Bank for the next
1 few days to the County Commission-
ers regarding the calling of an eke-
don to vote bonds for the purpose
of hard surfacing roads Our com-
missioner from tills district will vote
according to the petition Look this
matter up and see how you want it
go then sign the petition iccord-
ingly This is something of vital in-
terest to everyone and should be at-
tended to at once
Garber Chamber of Commerce
L A Williams
Auctioneer
2 is my charge
Phone No 8 Billings Okla
at my expense for sale dates
it
it ti
FOR SALE—Hardy fi“--ring plants
of many kinds These should be plant-
ed right now to get best results also
gladiolus dahlias and many other
bulbs Mrs Ed Vo lin 24-6t
Better Than Traps For Rats
Writes Adams Drug Co Texas
They gay : RAT-SNAP la doing the work
and the rat undertakers are aa bury as pop
core w t hot stove" Try it on your rani
RAT-SNAP IP s "money back" guaranteed
sure killer Comer ready for use no mix
in with other food CatP and dogs won't
touch it Rats dry up and leave rao smell
Three Bizet: 85e for one room? 65c for
house ot chicken yard Ma tot barna and
outbuilding s start killing rata today
aommel 5old and Guaranteed bi
Tafts Pharmacy
41104) 411010 4arrb )S51 IttSZb 1131011 1121Z1) 0QaMW 4ILZ QL2IP ()1604AZ (
Hot and Cold Running Water
Tub and Shower Baths
F
i
1 HOTEL i A GARBE 1
1
1
1 - D B LETCHER Prop
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1 Garber - lino In Oklahoma i
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X
! INCUBATORS 1
I have some Incubators left at
the following prices while they
last 1
110 Egg Favorite $2150
$2150
2500
2850
c 10011111101111111001111100411WO4111041101111104111100411101110111110111111-E 0
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ta-x experts ski)14
-aldo is to deOlse
a metkoci
palnies" extfactior::
Farmers State Bank
ROCK ISLAND
Garber—Eat
702
"The Personal Service Bank"
B A Garber Pres
G J Taft Vice-Pres
Business Directory
Railroad Time Card
10:05 cm
West
701 1:15 pm
Enid—North Found
24 (K C Local) 6:25pm
32 (Firefly) 9:30 pm
12 (Chicago Express) 6:00 am
22 (Except Sunday) 10:50 am
South Bound
21 (Except Sunday) 5:00 pm
11 (Texas Express) 9:45 pm
31 (Firefly) 4:38 am
23 (Fort Worth Local) 11:20 am
DR F A SMITH
DENTIST
Office—Suite 3 Wilcox Building
Telephone 230
DR PERCY TAGGART
Chiropractor
Over Garber State Bank
Garber Okla
V L HEADRICK
LAWYER
Office Suite 2 Wilcox Building
PHONE 223
Garber Lodge No- 97
I O O F Notice
First Degree Tuesday night
March 25 Supper for those who are
present Guy Morgan N G
A A Stebbins Sec
Bruce Undertaking Co
The Same Care After
That You Gave
Before
Phones f :
Day 97
Night 56
O F Hawkins
Auctioneer
U r nawRins
Auctioneer
No Sale Too Large Nor Too
Small
t:7 22b " 26bt) I !
3 ' i For Open Dates See Me or
oc Order your repairs for your FARM 1
0 i the Garber Sentinel
1
i MACHINERY now at
li : II ilSeifiedMeatMarket
I7 Gt 1 r tioniegrown Meats
kayak!” vek 9 s ' I- Fresh & Sweet'
: t 1 i Sausage Pork Chop Steaks
1 II A I' 1) 'W A R E ! 1 and Fresh Milk
P 0 N E 2
tilb moo 9—P
Painful events are long
remembered
The past two years have
forcibly brought to our
minds the need of a
financial reserve You
can have this reserve if
you
Start Saving Today
Start with any amount
from one dollar up
Your account will grow
rapidly if you deposit
often
And the reserve you
build up will carry with
it untold possibilities to-
ward insuring you a
successful future
We N'ST elcome your account
M C Garber Vice-Pres
G G Smith Cashier
Office Phone 40 Day or Night
Dr Guy E Brewer
Physician and Surgeon
Residence Phone 46
Office back of Farmers State Bank
GARBER OKLA
Snoddy Oil Co
Distributors of
Gasoline Kerosene Tex-
as Oils and Fiks Tires
Phone 160
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 310 Garber
Satisfied Clients My Hest 11-A erences
PHONES S Ottice fAs4
Res Is:i-R
DAN J FULLER
Auctioneer
17 Years Successful selling combined vitb
uptodate methods insure the success
of your sale
311 Stephenson
Enid Okla
Steptienson
Building
H HEMIZEN
For Plaster log
aDd Mason Work
Guarantee all my work to
give satisfaction
GARBER OKLA
Albert A Stebbins
Trucking and Storage
Local and Long Distance
Hauling
Both Heavy Sr Light Truck
A A Jones
HARNESS SHOP
Located in Chitwood Bldg
Large Assortnient of
Harnesses Collars
1
Sweat Pads Ect
Always on Hand
Shoos and Harnesses Re-
paired AA Jones The Harness
Maker
GARBER OKLA
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 27, 1924, newspaper, March 27, 1924; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2078372/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.