Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1927 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
S
Ul
a
I
a
Vol 8—No 37—April 20 1927
JOHN RUSKIN
At the window of a small brick
house in London a child looked out
with intent solemn eyes watching
the water carts as they drew up
to be filled from the wonderful post
In front Ile was rather a lonely
little boy very fond of watching
things silently for long times to-
gether and the swishing and gurg-
ling of the water the wriggling of
the serpent-like pipes was a con-
stant and exciting joy to him
There was no one to play with in
s the nursery for this little boy was
an only child and neither his moth-
er nor his Scotch nurse ever
thought of playing with him And
there were no wonderful toys wait-
ing to be played with either
"John must amuse himself" said
his mother and so no toys were
allowed Only at first when he was
quite a baby be bad a bunch of
f keys to play with because they
made a pleasant jangling sound
and he was too young then to
amuse himself properly Ile had
wanted one day to amuse himself
with the tea urn when his nurse
Ann carried him into the dining
room at tea time Perhaps he was
rather tired of that bunch of keys
and thourht the shining urn much
more exciting and liked the bub-
bling sound of boiling water So
with a crow of delight he put out
his tiny finger to touch it
Ann turned to carry him away
out of reach of danger but his
mother stopped her
"Let him touch it Nurse" she
said
So Ann stood within reach of the
urn and John triumphantly put his
soft little pink finger on its shin-
ing side
"That" he tells us many years
afterwards was the first piece of
liberty I got and the last which
for some time I asked for"
John soon learned many things
which were useful to know If he
tumbled on the stairs he was
whipped and that taught him to
walk carefully If be cried he was
whipped again and that taught him
to be a good quiet child and it he
did not do as be was told there
was another whipping so it was
little wonder that John grew up a
steady quiet obedient boy
Now John had an aunt who was
determined that he should have
something more exciting to play
with than a bunch of keys or even
a ball and so on his birthday she
brought him a Punch and Judy
show It was a splendid present
Punch and Judy were as big as real
ones all gaily dressed in scarlet
and gold and when the kind aunt
tied them to a leg of a chair she
made them dance as if they were
alive But they did not dance leng
- for little John As soon as the aunt
left Punch and Judy also disap-
peared and John's mother told him
it was best that he should not have
them
It might seem as if Mrs Ruskin
was rather unkind to her little boy
but she was really the kindest and
most loving mother that any child
ever bad She was so anxious that
ohn smouLd grow up good and
wise and healthy that she was de-
termined not to spoil him She as
quite sure too that sweets were
bad for children and she never al-
lowed John to have any dainties
although once when she was giv-
lug out stores in the store-room
and John was trotting silently by
' her side she could not reaist put-
ting three raisins into his hand as
a special treat
But there were happier and busi-
er times for John than watching
from his London nursery window
the filling of water carts for when
summer came round the traveling
csarlot drove up to the door and
father mother child and nurse set
out on a journey to Scotland What
joy it was to John to It there on
the little box !itch contained his
clothes between his father and
mother where be could see every-
thing as they galloped along watch
time horses brought out at the Inns
and pretend be was a postboy him-
self with a cushton for a saddle
and his father's legs to whip in-
stead of a horse
Then when at last the Border
country was reached and the
Tweed like a silver ribbon lay
winding its way by and it seemed
like the Promised Lund to John
while Ann always repeated her fav-
oured verse:
"For Scotland my darling lies
full in my view
With be barefooted lassies and
mountains so blue"
Ere long the traveling charit t
arrived at Perth where at Rose
Terrace another aunt lived and
here happy days and golden hours
awaited John
There was his little cousin ice
ale ready to play with him a gar-
den full of delicious gooseberry
leishes sloping down to the Tay
CHI
PAGE 1
By AMY STEEDMAN
church and even began quite soon
to preach sermons himself Piling
up the red Sofa cushions in front
of him for a pulpit he began "Peo-
ple be good" and the sermon de-
lighted his mother's heart
Not only on Sunday but every
day John learned chapter after
chapter of the Bible and read it
verse by verse every day It all
seemed a toil and a weariness per-
haps to the child especially when
at five years of age he learned to
repeat the whole of the 119th
Psalm but it trained his ear early
In rhythm and afterwards when
an old man he says that this Bible
teaching was "the most precious
the one essential part of all my ed-
ucation" When John was four years old
there came a pleasant change in
his life !et' his father bought a
house at Herne Hill and this house
had a delightful garden There
were lilacs in it and apple pear
and cherry trees gooseberry bushes
to rival the ones in the Perth gar-
den and best of all no almond tree
To John this was a perfect Car-
den of Eden Tas only two differ-
ences he knew of were that here
all fruit instead of only one was
forbidden and that there were no
animals to play with which made
him long all the more to play with
the lions' cubs in Wombwell's me-
nagerie Here John grew up learning to
read in his own way without any
help and very soon beginning to
write his own stories too for his
head was full of the wonderful tales
which his father read aloud In the
evenings John had a little recess
in the drawing room which was his
special domain and there he at
and listened to Sir Walter Scott's
novels or wrote stories of his own
and then drank his cut) of milk and
ate his slice of bread and butter
before going to bed
It was a curious lonely silent
child who spent his time in the
Herne Hill gaiden watching the
flowers watching the birds watch-
ing the sky and the clouda and
keenly interested in the pebbles He
was quite a fearless child in spite
of his old fashioned ways and he
never flinched when a great black
Newfoundland dog once flew at him
and bit away a corner or his mouth
The only thing that troubled him
was the fear that the dog might be
sent away Once too when he tum-
bled head first into a deep tub of
water he very calmly shoved him-
self up again with the little water-
ing can which he happened to be
holding in his hand and his pres-
ence of mind probably saved his
life But he never learned to be
good at games or sports perhaps
because he was too carefully guard-
ed from all risks Very unlike this
was one of his cousins who was
taught to ride by being put bare-
back on a pony and promised a
thrashing if he fell off and taught
to swim by being thrown into the
water and then left to make the
best use be could of arms and legs
There were two things besides
writing books and reading them
which John loved and one was
drawing beginning with printed
letters end making pa and the
'other was the study of all things
belonging to nature especially
rocks and stones
"esrom boyhood my son has been
an artist" b aid his father "but he
has been a geologist from infancy"
Si) the child grew into boyhood
and the greatest joy of his life
came to him when he went with
lila father and mother to Switzer-
land They travelled in the same old
delightful way in the family char-
iot with Ann as before on the
dickey but the days of pretending
to be a postboy wore pest for John
and now he had either a sketch
book or note book in hie hands and
childish things were left behind
Thus it was that the boy who was
to become one of the greatest
tens of the English language who
was to make others see through hie
eyes the beauties of nature in a
marvelous way caught his first
sight of the Alps which was never
afterwards forgotten
After that childhood was left be-
hind although the things chosen
and loved then went on grow ing
with his growth ao that at the end
be could say he was still Piet
same little child only grown older
and wiser
0--
II EINDLEs
A barrel weighs thirteen pounds
With what can you fill it and make
It weigh ten 1)ound37 Holes
ouLude white inside with
four Ioema in the center and In
t Gosnes F torGng Gown to Lott A it:1 groes? An apple
VA() ne
and the river itself "a treasure ()C eaca I
flowing diamonds to be watched What kind of ail apple makes a
and wondered at There was no l hunter think Of his wife? A deer
‘ need for toys here and there were When the clock strikes thirteen
no lessons to cloud these sunny what time I It Time for the clock
days Only on Sundays came a to be lixed--Sent In by Anton re-
scriptural examination which John trucka Livingston
dn1 Jessie both enjoyed as they al- —
wayg took higher places than any What comcs out on taroundhcg
of the eider cousins and were as Day? The :ion
proud as two little peacocks What do you see yourself in? A
Johns mother had nlailf Un her looking glaFs
mind long ago that her little HOT) ‘Vhat has hair but neNer conds
was Some day to be a clerzymtn It' A rabbit— Sent in by Net edith
and so he was taken vel y early to Wade age lo lierin
GIRLS WIN BOTH
PICTURE PRIZES
Uncle David received quite a bit
of mail this week and in going
through the pictures of "Who is
Champion" he found that the best
pictures came from Marian Stolten-
berg age 10 Lone Wolf Oklahoma
and Miss Jean Hoffman age 12
New Orleans La
I believe the pictures and letters
from my boys and girls are drop-
ping off a little hut Elie le David
can understand that because this is
the time all school boys and girls
prepare for examinations of
course Uncle David expects many
letters and pictures during the holi-
day because he knows there will be
no books and school to interfere
Uncle David gives honorable
mention to the following boys and
girls for the next best picture
Enid Merrill age 12 Hinton Al-
lan Reeves age 9 Choctaw Gene
Mandrel! age 4 Mayfield Gladys
Obnsman age 10 Macomb Ill
George Giacomo age 12 Wilbur-
ton LA V lloward age 12 Grand
Nettie !lae Howard age 10 Grand
Hazel Christensen age 13 apache
Clarence Padgett age 7 Wiiburton
Doris Whiteside age 8 Denton
Texas
Dear Uncle David:
Guess I will try and write you
another letter It has been quite a
while since I wrote you last I like
this picture the best of any we have
had for a long time
It sure has been storming a lot
lately hasn't it? There has been
two hard wind storms here and a
lot of rain All the bridges are
washed away around here I have
been having to wade the creek go-
ing to school until today they fixed
a sort of bridge for us to go across
the creek—just a board away up
high from the water and this even-
ing some boys were acting smart
and knocked a lot of kids off It
didn't hurt anybody though but it
got them awful wet
don't know anybody wht sends
pictures to you but I see their
names and read their letters so
much It seems like I know them
I am sure I would like to know
liazel Christensen Doris 'Whiteside
and ttlose Howard girls and some
31tY PAY
"Yon must vatie and call me ear
ly call rue early mother dear
Tomorrow nIll be the happiest
time of all the glad Neulear
Oi all the glad ISenYear mother
the maddest merriest day
For I'm to be queen of the May
mother rm to be queen of the
May"
SU8iC May was very proud of
having been chosen the May Queen
for her room at school
"I hope my new dress will look
pretty Mother" she said
"Don't worry dear I think it
will" her moiher answered "But
I wonder what my little girl knows
about May Day"
"Oh is it a day like Christmas
and Easter? Tell me about it
Mother" said Susie May eagerly
"No it's hardly as important as
these two holidiys dear though
the day has been celebrated for a
long long time I think the holi-
day was really 11-st observed by the
Romans and was in honor of Flora
their goddess of Flowers and
Spring
'In England May Day used to be
a great fete VAL DO you remem-
ber the book e got from the li-
brary about the little chimney
sweep —called 'Water Babies?' You
remember it was the custom then
for little boys to climb up in the
chimneys and sweep down the nld
dirty soot Net a lery nice job was
it? Well on May Day some kind
people used to gather these Pale
chimney sweeps together tnefd
have a parade all their own and
afterpards were gien a good din-
ner—unusual in their lives I guess
—of roast beef and plum pudding
I only hope they washed their
faces don't you?
"Then girls n ho wanted to be
beautiful were told to bathe their
faces in dew on :lay Day Dot per-
haps this was only to get them up
early What do you think Susie
May folks used to get up at mid-
night on May Day so as to be brck
from the woods pith their dowers
long before the sun was up You
wouldn't have liked that would
you?
"The big event in the English
celebration of course" Mrs Con-
ners went on "was the may pole
decked with beautiful ribbons and
around which the young people
danced It was a very large pole
too—why some time forty oxen
were required to bring it in from
the woods! I guess thoe poles of
long flgr) wouldn't speak to your
little note would the:?
"And do you know" the story tel-
ler mused "i wish we had cele-1
hrations like that again rciiks
seem too tiuy now They say that
only in the country districts of
England do they Lave their ma)
OKLAIR)L LEADER
EN'S
OF FUN
MAY DAY
"Well I reclare!" cried Arthur "you have just hRd breakfast? Say
Don't you girls know what day this is? Why Its the first of May
While you were still asleep I guess we two were all about
The woods and fields to see what early flowers were peeping out
Of course we found some beauties—John is taking mother some
We don't intend to tell a soul just where we got them from
But maybe if you'd like to walk this afternoon we'll show
To you and Bessie where the pink and white May-flowers grow"
others who send so many pictures
I wish we could all know each oth-
er Yours truly
ENID MERRILL age 12
Hinton Okla
I guess I'll Just have to have a
great big picnic one of these days
so we can all get acquainted Uncle
David thinks it would be nice to
know each other too—but with so
much water around right now I'm
afraid it 'would be a pretty hard
task to find a good place don't you?
Dear Uncle David:
I colored the picture about "Who
Is Champion" I hope I win an-
other book Uncle David it sure is
raining hard here in Wt Murton We
haven't any school today It is
Thursday and none Friday or Mon
Color a Pict lire and Win a Rabbit B ki
r 1 ''-----7(' '
)---c e14-'9 N
)
i
'?7"
-
poles now—and these ate nothing
like the days or obi i-oorti I guess
we won't ha've time to watch tht
flowers or listen to the btrds sing
"May Da) EtiOUld be a time of
great gladnes Winter is over--
the snow and ice are gone- Tile
birds are singing The flowers are
I
Name
Street No
day I sure do like to go to school
I am in the sixth grade
Well Uncle David I guess I will
stop svriting now Good bye
Your best little friend
GEORGE GIOCOMO age 12
Wilburton
We have been having rain every-
where George but now maybe we
will have some good warm sunshine
for awhile and make everything
grow I suppose you didwt hqvo
any school because it rained so
much School wit' soon be out au
fishing and swimming will take the
place of it but of course you don't
mind that even if you do like to ge
to school
11111Mb
"Education" isnt what you
learn it's just the habit of learning
City
-
ong before the sun was up You beginning to bloom You know i
wouldn't have liked that would bow we feel like digging in the And how proud she is of her dark
o
u? garden—and cleaning and dusting haired girl who was born on IV!ay
all over the hasp Something ia- Day?
"The big event in the English
sale
udebration of course" Mrs Con-
of us seems to be singing "Of course" Mrs Conners said
iers went on "was the may pole "
And I guess that's why the Our f)wn American labor day is
yeked with beautiful ribbons and workers in many Enropean court- in September aid mit In May And
ao
'round which the young people tries observe the Erst of M the day after all doesn't tusk
MY as
e
lanced It was a very large pole their I ' abor lily Thy hope for t ranch difference We're ell strist-
on-why ome time forty
oxen new li a
fe and new faith mong till ing for the same better times-more
e
were required to bring it in froml the men and women in their ranks Pay for all the Dads In the world
he woods! I guess those poles of Thousands and thousands march in and better shoes and clothes and
ong flgr) wouldn't speak to vcror the great paradPS banners flying '
schools for all the litt S
le UNie
tile pole would tbiey7 bands playing NVonderful speeches MaYil'"
'
are made And sometimes these -Well I didn't know that Moth-
"And do you know" the story tell workers say thew never will gy to el'" fald Susie May "I thought
er roused "I wish we had cele- war again- thew- never e ill again NlaY DaY was just about flowers
'rations like that again Folks! go out and slanghter their brother s and poles and queAtns"
ppm too husy now They say that of other lands Don't you remeim i'S1 it is dear" her mother an-
uly in tbe country districts of i her Mrs Ma:tanli tcHing us lust sivered 'only workers in some
ngland do they Lave their ma) 1 week !--t' tt aas back in Italy? countrics Lase !nude it their Labor
BOSSESCINDEIVN
BISHOPS' LPPELL
Christian Conditions In In-
dustry Scorned
NEW YORK—The National As-
sociation of Manuf acturers emphat-
ically COIldeMn the recent appeal of
41 southern Wallops and ministers
to the owners of industries of the
south to improve labor conditions
by higher wages shorter beers
labor representation and the ab-
sorption of the mill villages by the
community
The rejoinder to the clergymen
was written by John E Edgerton
president Of the National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers Mr Edger-
ton attacks the suggested shorter
workday and higher W ages as eco-
nomically unsound and asserts the
average preacher's utter ignorance
of economic law Preachers should
limit theinselvea to the expounding
of spiritual law and leave the oper-
ation of economic law to the anti-
trade union National Association of
Manufacturers and similar labor-
hating' employers' organizations
Mr Edgerton emphatically re-
jects the human element in labor
and upholds the commodity theory
of labor power "Wages are not
now never have been and never
will be determined by the necessi-
ties of men nor by moral require-
ments" he dogmatizes Wages and
hours and all other conditions of
labor always have been are now
and always will be determined by
economic conditions
' As to the preachers' appeal for
!labor representation" in manage-
ment the mere auggestion makes
Mr Edgerton see the red flag of
Bolshevism floating from every fac-
tory In the United States and flut-
tering from the dome of the Capi-
tol at Washington It is a "beauti-
ful phrase" but "it should be clear-
ly understood that anything resem-
bling the sovietization of Ameri-
can industry is repugnant to the
American theory of democracy" If
labor wants repreaentation in man-
agement let labor go into the Mock
market and buy the right to vote
at so much a voting share lint the
principle of labor repreaentation on
any other than stock market bask
that would be "sovietization"
Mr Edgerton gingerly concedes
the right of the workers to organ
ize—but labor organizations "must
not interfere with the rights of the
property of others or impede their
right to work"
Incidentally the National À RSO-
dation of Manufacturers with its
notorious anti-trade union policy
intimates that it regards itaelf as
the living expression of the Indus
trial relations principles of the
Nazarene who Mr Edgerton
claiins never determined wages on
the plan suggested by the preach-
ers For the living application of
the principles of the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man in
the field of wages people should go
to tho anti-trade union manufactur
1- ) —1:16 (t1
i
( ' eèt ::-
tutlir: -
OWOMSMIEMNIMUMP
QUESTIONS FOR DEBATERS
BUILDING A MERCHANT MARINE
fly IRA NELSON MORR1S Pres Uncle Sam's Voters
It Is generally agreed that the United States ought to have a mer-
chant marine of considerable magnitude not only as a source of
national prosperity in time of peace hut as added security in time of
war when auxiliary naval vessels and transports are much in demand
Before the World War this country carrii d only 10 per cent of its
foreign commerce in its own vessels and during the wkr American
busineas men WPrP forced to pay exorbitant freight rates Also this
country spent billions in trying to improvise a merchant marine It
was not a successful attempt for the moat part
Can this country build up and maintain a merchant marine
comparable to those of competing nations I
ES
1 It will not be difficult to build
a merchant marine if we go about
it on the same basis that other na-
tions have adopted but almost
without exception they have pro-
vided ship subsidies in one form or
another In some instances the
subsidies have been direct aid in
building vessels and In others lu-
crative mall contracts have been
awarded by the governments to ships tr they can 11(ip it particular-
shipping concerns flying the nation- ty when we discriminate against
al flag their exports
2 The American merchant ma- 2 'The American laws regulat-
rine prior to Civil War days coin- lag pay of seamen are out of pro-
pared favorably with any on the portion to those of other countries
globe American clipper ships it ere American seamen are paid higher
seen in every port and they car- wages than are those of other coon-
lied a large share of the worlds tries and they are treated more
commerce With the same energy generously in the way of accommo-
and resolution today that was dations There is an initial handi-
shown then we could duplicate the cap that must be overcome before
success of the clipper ship era we can compete with the Lascar
3 The most Important thing crews of Britain
perhaps is to stimulate a feeling 3 We have a very large mer-
of patriotiam on the part or Ameri- chant marine engaged in the coast-
can shippers Freight rates are as wise trade and these ships are suit-
low on vessels or American regis- Me for use in war time As for
try as on any others and if ship- the rest certain business interests
pers would wherever possible feel that they can ship more cheap-
make use of American vessels they ly on foreign boats than in our own
would furnish the subsidy that is because of the lower operating
chiefly essential in building up a costs abroad and because they do
mercbant marine such as we re-not wilt
s
to be taxed for a ship sub-
quire sidy here
A0Wft0o040AoftddWft VWAfto:
THREE THEIVES I There vita a young man who was
Tom Jock and Pat had stolen a fat
horse cow and a cart They had fie broke down the chair where he
been conducted to the police sta-
tion The °Meer in charge first This wasn't so bed
turned to Tom inquirtng how long But the part really sad--
he had had the horse 'Ever since He went through the floor after
it was a colt" said Tom Next the that
officer turned to Jock asking how —Kansas Sour Owl
long he had had the cow "Ever
s —
mince it wa a calf" replied Jtt!it
C
L 1kSSIFIFD ADS
Finally Pat was asked how long
he had had the cart Pat looked HATE—One cent per word for each m
puzzled and began scratching his eertion Caen in advance Minimum
head "At last he cried: "Faith and twenty-tive cents for ach Insertion
begorryl Ever since it was a wheel – —
barrow" CHATTEL MOIITGAtilt1 Blanks tt
0W'gidWWOMk6W00WO‘''ftWAS'0P
era' unions and their econondste
Mr Edgerton le also president of
the Tennessee Alanufacturers As-
sociation and of the Lebanon
Woolen Mills Lebanon Tennessee
Age 000000
State
s 1
Day too But don't you think it's !
nice for people who have worked
hard all year to riii their fun with i
dreams and plans for a better day?
But hurry now Susie May and
gather the flowers 80 w e can make!
the wreath for the little Queen of
It144" said her mother making a
grand iialute
All right boys and girls this is
your turn to choose the colors
Let's see how pretty you can make
our friend the Queen look- And
then send the finished pictures to
Uncle David care The Oklahoma
header Box 777 Oklahoma City
Okla The twl best pictures will
in Jack flabhil books
i
sown oata lomml
"Public utilities
never prosper at
the expense of the
public but when
they fail to prosper
it i3 always at the
expense of the public"
I!
J F 01$ ENS lee-President and General Manazer
Courteoui Eersonal Attention to Every Customer
PACE SEVEN
NO
I Our high tariff makes Ameri-
can shipping costly The tariff
bars that guard our manufacturers
and industries are among Ms chief
obstacles to the development of a
merchant marine in the opinion of
many students of the problem Oth-
er countries will not patronize our
citATTEL Atoltrrumal Ilinnks tr
la ia 75c a hundied Leader °Ince
17 West Third btreet
A MAN In 1 uminesa would like to meet
It real lady friend between 40 and bit
Give particulars lit first letter (Will
give from 10 to 25 dollar' to anyone
ho will Iliftk8 me acquainted with
one) Joe 01 berg 25 South Harvey
Oklahoma City Okla 4-21-Z1
""NAL::
Household goods packed
stored and shipped
Heavy machinery moved
and installed
PROMPT SERVICE
Union Transfer
& Storage Co
205 S Broadway W 5198
Do You Know--
- f
THAT there is never an
hour out of the 24
when there are not
members of this company on
duty to see that you are
properly served?
THAT it is very easy to for-
get the men and women who
are at the other end of thl
lines when we want instaot
use of service?
THAT it is these loyal work-
ers who rrake serv!ce possible
&spite heat cold storms or
other impediments which may
result from unusual conditions?
LOYAL to a man they ark
trid they think of their jobs
not merely in terms of money
but as an opportunity to keep
unbroken faith with YOU
The allegiance of O G E
men and women to customer
and community is proverbial
OKLAHOMA GAS AHD ELECTRIC CO
menommomill
I
oklithoma city Okla 4
Is Champion" I hope I win an- to school ers For the living application of
other book Uncle David it sure is the principles of the fatherhood of i
raining hard here in Wilburton We "Education" isn't what you God and the brotherhood of man in t e or
haven't any school today It is learn it's just the habit of learn- the field of wages people should go
Thursday and none Friday or Mon- ing to tho anti-tradD union manufactur-crljtilfb:111914j
12ild
cillre and 1V2n a Rabb it Bookir
UNION cot°
-
Household good s pack(
MA
'41 N -e stored and shipped
i DE Heavy machinery
tto
7 I 4 mov
4
' I and installed
i II 1 r i --- c
PROMPT SERVICE
- fl- I I i lqar Y C) (U) -Fit L: til i rm Union Transit
L
4p4r-- ' s5 - ' - P Orr
t o 7 f r it 3:1
---- )-' 0 & Storage Co
I c)---
-1 4 Sit k 011 1- CIGAREATES -
L h im '-411- ) ) 1111111111 - "05 S Broadway W 51
--
1 ttA4LIAnotzutitmct- -
i
---' -- L
t ' ' I )
r 'AM MIIMMME
-
kW ' 7 5
Ninj I -'
74031k11
pior
)1111)00 Do You K
ft1:1
0
?14"t
Nsil9 - IIONY--
---
NN
1 f
THAT there is never an
hour out of the '24
when there are not
members of this company 011
i
qj a fP
1‘ 4 -
' (plurctypertlyo sesneeedtpat you are
XI c-Voi btragdmilti ' c
rl-i THAT it is very easy to for-
c---1) o
"- OP jot ----111 il: 1 -" 115
in 4 ---
litiPV ---4 rqA ftlk get the men and women who
- :
api" il i-vi
- are at the other end of t
( - 0
- : dil lines nt
:- :
?-:c'''r ffitr)1 when we want insta
:r)2) 71 1 I 1 i k-fc ii K
3' ) I reet:zs' Si use of service?
:' utilities -
' or-4-2 L 17
-V' -7 -
N IP 5:
'''Cb : 4 - Iiii
-1- V4
-- THAT it is these loyal
work-
z -
k' :-44 '
- -
-----J7 k-----t' '--Y- t
(e'fil 1 ( "Publ
1' rCs-1(1c) I
Ar:-'-' 'cr
--61-1-:1L-:-? —
ic
eg-?'-) i never prosper at
- - xr ' ers who rrake serylce possible
&spite heat cold storms or
other impediments which may
i 1 the exnense of the it riom ilnornIfit enndi
JOHN RUSKIN
By AMY STEEDMAN
-
Vol 8—No 27—April 20 1927 OKLATIDL LEADER
- CHI 1 4"1
40'i
- i 1 - 1114 1
yar - - 01
r
so
iii
PAGE :e is
4
-4 OF FUN
4 !
11
i
clibT -vzri -
eif —lit olit lir' 41‘ 1451Tk& 1 bi - '' ' ta'1 I - I I '4 fte ll 11111114 1 lb' -
At X - 4101:: ' iszpagat i 'lb! 140 ‘ '4 litil Ili 441 Iri 4litatill 1 Is
P144:111111Its: 1 171
1" 0 — 77 '''''' I li'd u 1 - 1 8' ---1- r AV
I
''' ''''') C womb
-N 01 -::4"'
ft i 't
!
--------------z-4-- 7-------:: z--- - -71----2:-------7---- — 7---z- ---- —
- — ---------: 7---------- --- - ---7L- ----- -----z--------- -
— ---- -':--------1:--- s-----
-----"7-7-7-7------ ''
11 ' t
-:-- r ' --rd: --------11
--:
Iii
- 11 J
tvi: --------111'L:-z--77-------------7--r---1-------411''1
- AI
— 143-- rr----J
L'li e -- -r'-4 -:- lrr 1-7:-----1----- !II
r
2:-- iir r: --4 --0 -1tri-- 77-- ii
tir)i
-
:o :
-- tkp i ' --- Gr'' qt ri il:7 t
- i'' 1':iir!:' ' I i:141--- go -71
Q M t --
r
E '
"IOU '
t1-:-A- ta
111jr 1 1::- '4
'11A :r:&
y dt11 112
V- :4?P10 til t 1
r' 'c':I-r' ' 1' '-' Illit '
'' '
I
Qto'r -111 ) –-- 1
Ak '::t 4k 1
v-!' )1 1 '
0K45)-- 4i t 40
A itt
1--i C 'i'6 4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View six places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1927, newspaper, April 29, 1927; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093564/m1/7/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.