The Advance-Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Advance-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1
PACE 75 f)
ADVANCE-DEMOCRAT
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EDITORIAL CHAFF
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k v141 fr:A
1e'e'r
re'!
rrt weat'ner tie
foo soolro irt retrrt
liweater to!' early fa!! we pre-
rurre So old J Fivt rrut 1-re a
cftrrre
--
Tl!vo loon Iiirz trouIr tirrr-4
in Oldal-rma dirrg U pt few
rnrta 'it arn't yriu feco
An-rita air1 reiie-e-I
bring in Eurnpe?
0-or 22t60 entr:e4 wtre floei in te
FAwar4 Belt peare ran erirtet a rl
ti-ire are tat marl more pewp!e
tkv knrfrei t?e ole-1Lt()n
eifin't pet t'reir p!ar iojtrrtte-1
jrr Sowa7e1 (If
e'a at Loqra'-ieg F can kp:t
) it ro-Ptr a!t!ouz t'no!rv aro
t'ao irt tnyF tan t4r1
ttorr and
rtiAapptir'A!rt le Imel! irt a
tal P''!ro riapriointoi rr'ar-
ri47r tt
kopt ry ho 'st io it lc
tP) t'dp 1rt tp urti! 3 a r-
t-dt Et et yoiar
—
A !4Fo firepre—g !- loori
ir rpeent into!:tzatir of
Kin" rt-ark?atron'i ntkitrv c)-arOstr
artvi wtat yr wonr!rr 111 tro fIrrotrr
havo to ray rr t't tr0La71" of
fle)wpvc Idrri tnto-d at that tm-
5 errit44 1-iitiay 4-P4-n
bwrint'rqr W r-r Ilave
fry Se-n It Ili!!
thon Nits Tar'rn t!-rn
birttetay tarA w rrn and or J irrri-
twrg
Two ron an t!-Y art e act aril
diffor in tellinp of the fletIPs t"ey
CAM !4ar tYt !tam pteerrerti an't
by able to agree or vital potntii tpit
let an f-ei tr) r ht at fat in aeeing or
bearin and tlone pame two rren wJ
teniAire him Feverely
Orqt of tl-Y treex lining a drivpwav !
to the Kate capItol haf been earned af
tinr thy late Dr Lowry L Lewis one
of t1 pi 6nors of 0-0 A rnd M col
lege and to! molq bolove4 rrerober
faculty ever had The tree ihoLet
be a rturylv rak i vmplillcation
litwits rife
A rew eiad reltpar i4 seyn
bs t fus'rjrz wo Epar
and r rn-try 1t ribw-4papor wr Pit
Ise igritr ti t rrai relt in a 11
rs‘rrpaptr tlit
city 5reh rtrellg-th of torTI-
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! at of ot:er
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r-iLterlal pr-sperty Ve
12:e apprecat--- it if we renh:h-:-fr
others -iffere-1 and we 11ai: lye
rnyre wort'ry f it if we fr
Ve d) then to rerier
fr the gA that La i' tome to us and E:ncr
actions' that Ixe have 17 ?orne !itronzer
an:-3 trJer by the g 'which have bE-er
irhpyied upon us I'Ve will thus prepare ourelvel
fr the part we must have in a world which
ever neeth the fu:I measure of serv:ce We have
lyen a rnot favored petyp!e We r)'-1 ght to be
moit generous people We have been a most
peop:e We ought to im a most thankful:
peop:e"
Let U3 make Thursday the nth of Novern-
Ier a real Thargiving day by expresineg our
gratitude in liorne practical manner
MEANINGLES3 EXAMINATIONS
The past week has been examination time for
college students and the editor's rne:nories Lay!!
drifted back a few years not so many to when
Fe too prepared for the fateful tests by studi-
ously burning the midnight oil in an atterript
cram into his cranium in a few short days what
was suppov-ed to have been indented there by the
daily les-ons of the term
It was thr- editor's opinion when he was tn
college that examinations were useless aborni-
ations with no good purpose other than to test
a student's abi"ty to get by by hook or crook
knowledge of the subject being the last consid-
eration The one who could best g-uess what
questions were going to be asked and prepare for
those was the one w ho usually got the isest grade
It was not unusual for the questions tt) beconie
public before the examination by the bravery
of some member of the class in ferreting tern
out by deciphering the printing from the carbon
paper that had been used and thrown in the
waste basket Many schemes have been worked
by students to secure information leading to a
good grade and as lonz a exarations are re-
quired those schemes will always be u4e4i with
variations to suit th e occasion
Some professors make examinations cover
the subject matter the questions being on the
important topics discussi in class By the
questions they ask they can determine whether
the student has a knowledge of the subject The
points covered are those that the student should
retain in his cranium as recompense for time
sperit
There are other professors whose examina-
tions are constructed to show a student how littie
he knows about the course but without covering
the course's points of importance It is a merry
little game of hide and seek in which the profes-
sor goes through his note book and hunts out
those little petty thrgs gone over lightly in
class and relegated as of no importance and yet
covered in the lessons of the term
It is professors of this latter class that are
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FG):i:ALL SEASONS
Whether the season fcr t::e A an-1'
c:-lie7e arid Sti:Iwater
teams has lyeer 4uccful one or not depends
on t'r e way in w hich you I-yok at it largely
If 3-'")1 101k at it merely in the light of garnes
ard
izt
he seison has undflu tedly been
urisuccessfurf5r bath Stiiiwater teans f-Jr tl"e
Aggies have only work two wrille losing sever zni
t're high schvil Las lost three games out of
eight With rne a tie lIediocre for both teams
in comparison it past seas-on successes
But would thos-e who count success by scores
consider it a successful season if the collegr-
teiam had Wrin impressive victories over Norma!
schools T tf3 university Oklahoma City coltege
or Phillips university? ‘Vould the high schy5i
season been successful if they Lad gone throug-
an all-victorious season with such te-arns as Per-
kins Morrison Yale Clevelan Stroud Chandler
Oilton or Shamrock?
The s-chedule of the college and high chool
teams were both rather preteritious this year
perhaps above the caliber of the two teams in
nany instances But it is only in this rrianner
that we can raise the standard of our teams'
equal Of those teams now considered our:
superiors It is a step ahead and whether we
win a game in it cannot be said that our season::
Las not been successful 1e-cause we have
proveil our standing by better associations Some
day we will play with the big boys on equa::
terms but not if we are content to stick to play-
ing tearns where we Lave nothing to win and'
everything to lose
So whether our teams have had successful'
seasons depends on the viewpoint you take
Let's take a generous attitude
DOG-MAN'S FAITHFUL FIIIEND
The dog is man's most faithful friend
1
A Man may lie but a dog won't a rnan may
get drunk may slander his neighbor embezzle:
and defraud steal money go into politcs may
rife Lis best frierd run people down with Lil
- automobile gamble himself to ruin waste Hsi
substance in riotous living go to Leaven—but a!
dog won't
Can these things be truthfully spoken of the !
other friends man has about him? 1
There is a strong affinity between man and
the dog it rnust be the affinity of contrast 'Vet
any man will resent being called a dog
Possibly the dog would resent being callod a i
man if he understood
'
FAR3IERS FRIEND
THE 1
The death of E L Rathbun county agent
was a shock to the entire county In him the
farmers had a true friend and an agricultural
authority in whom they could and did place the I
utmost confidence His place will be hard to filL
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Pfl VICTOR
141 ROUSSEAU
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e r' eo en
enti-—ont bt e 04 MIg
!T
!of- of otttert n III A r s ! 1
L1 -onl li:0 rntArit4
in'tt griter-e bad etriotel sn I -get
het rm r itrei gett1 it ge to 4
bet 1t N41 in' to's :11-it Ilqrt Belot fte
Arrite a town-tor of f trty-Italr wan
two theoyst ritoft w tto novo( t
177 $ tvvrt: money hal been tgoil
ler pet141-ent fo'hor but n ilvod
St a aletrive aal p‘aytel at -
hi to needs He was outateothol o be
tor-e41 owl in lent 1-TPi11:gro-Ct omit-
toro But trAL1111y who ocorod nr
s eetelew gee el 114 IIP I tg rag at
bitsnots A reba ttadn't e'en a ntentot:
rar H Neel Freer! zoo 04a "with
t fee on I h tot ado w
hondrol feet stetos Broodstay and
kit dealt itoort w$ Itumio-oiste al
!!11 01Mor
TrtAP tZ h411 OVf!rn! ULM n h-
i z eget' dietwettel htra H 411 hies
fle krisek of fa!! tg Yfl his fioe after
oitneley itnsnofigit eropporn H wait --
1-0"-ged t haTe triode Tall a
money of 5 - n -nraf nit soioy
trodel Are-hie SDI' the mare for that
thoonh I gess amttl that he won:
hortoratto Are-hie woo irt4-spaWe e5f
aroeglo Sot Arrble a$ a trusiteet
is it te----ttoihn
W!nion hal never t-otibiel very
trinch bottt Tom n' a ha n 1 "Alig of 4
hio ttrtnne Arche hal pail Itio hilt
ro:trutoty ond had been gotterotto He -
hed 'griffon e)rlitti!y t s wool!
bef Pft IlDtKiZi a'Dmn rr tbt
rn:mg st hit tefri- It ho foielegiod
by 11 orb owt3 At th s interview tbs
boots were to he shown anti the
tnite—whiet Wtt oQ githersel tr:413
Ana T110 saistotront rnil le a lona
months bet ore bad LroTtegootel ecenawd44
f-slily—was to be lignleed over
Witton eoseel 04P ut lb Tiers rilt
teW eft anti mativ tis5 we toward 4 '
tan viartrtAir of groat 4
beer& the sents angie pctintlog
town 11 s4trt 111 tint ered the eia-
reseir got (ant at 1112 trtipsr ow and i
1
kisqw ttof name of Ms eossia on the
rvJ1111 i4404 of a do:tr
Itraron totind boi cons-in netted at a
very itiir 141k1 elnite bare a pe3-f-I1
with bla feet on tlie telodow-n11 a p's I
riero-vwerd novel in his band entitled 1
Loa AtTlAir4 de Vettaget' and a bulge
otr In liks moneri fl bztal u)on
thq lit-rappor wets beg:cring to smolder
Dd rrorred to NVIotoet that the
hand on ette wrapper of his cous"Li's
elor had hoen Le4:0031 rig tr) OrD041ei
rt0-11 onw him tin the sante p:41
tad tho trop attittilo meizths be-
fore A (eh! e might he co roma loid
Veers' Itrinetosbiy doeng the Inierveo
tx-41 por1 for any dtteretre !hot Wha
ton nosed 160P
01101!0 )141 Too're looking flner
noild Afebte4 coming to a rlut-tazet
erviWbelom dowc " poshg4
the hoz of cigars to-ward b coestin
and Winton toot one and betran
smoke -rye been looking the
trees Amble eont nijed "Thrtgo
cliegotrigats are bePignIng to blown -
tempt Too eta foot the opens tat 'leo
air on a day like this By George Ir
traakoos one feed Lke a tgreoloarold r
Be leaned Ms elbows en the doe
t1 40-g st-3 -1 a ! tal a t-
t - t
:4 I - aN: t 'yr
so-4 i-1 Art -AZ1
:Z rat'-'1 1t-rc fr-r e
! e- My 7 I I !
t tr s
etf '2tt
f-it4 to t- -pe ! a It I
I -714 ro -!'
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re wer'd
I o
SDI 01 "Irla rtf -1e
(1 It a 1 'home 4- wit)mg
ct let Lae?
say 1 tl-J4 ts fir 01? St
f you '0! t e e fic-er!'
1wn't ths
!r I kr11 GN-orc" Wn
out abl a 4 Ve ivah t-iether'-
-rve tpit an ecg14einent st two'
241 eho iI to see an oll
treal lo tbe Weet
ttot-situted aa go-il witch
-It's th:y a qlarter to )ao- be sail
-Theres s pretty fsr restaurant
nest- by I st way g JP there-
He got up sal Wintoo kkeisiegy t
oorasuon to Vit I
'Hada t Irf better get throaith ear
businesa lost Archie? There wool
t4 Minot flu fs "Ca art
-Tbat's serse- said Ar"bie et3
triPh:ty -Bat whirrs to prevent our
kiiitte two terle wits 0f stone?
ve you s 3:2'e11-PMe between the soop
snit 'be mest you'll real it between
the meat ant tte sa's 1 we'll sizts
where-ter hes to be cg-riel between tbe
sa:s I sal the cafe parfait alai I'll
rued you the dee-is—no by George
theyre :ft tbia 56Lit! w1 the :40‘0et Na-
tions! tottet aloc:- sail Arrthe
(-Lipping on his bat
-But 1ist a moment Arche" pro
teetel Vinton 'You wrote me ahout
the books Sh ca whatever is nte-
eattary thot I won't have to come
natl-
-Booker fe-boed Arch with a puz-
zled expression a$ if the word did
not convey very much meaning to him
etptil I write that? Tad I remember
Dose Bat that 1214 1114( a nerin of
spopw-t Vela It looko1 more business
hko on paper What do you care
14)a 4 mut I ow y OU Ne cloohlet your
capaall Tbe faett Is Wini there cal
any books worth speLlOng of What's
botk a betweell COtt al Al a ? Ca !T) 11014
W! r
" WeiL f Won't trouble me II It
doesnt trout) yott " said Winton L4
they irft the °Mee evethor
-It haan't triettted ate a particle'
Irehle 1 look on it a 4
femily matter Dear Aunt Mary ttakett
me to take rare of your Intoreatg
prnmiApf I would elni I oboes I've
done t There was just a 14ttlie trnler
a htindred thous4a41 twben I took over
your capital I aimed to raiee It tt'n
thotiatind a year Anl rve done bet-
ter There ought to be two I:tint-et
thousenlcottning youi It you want to
roallae WIn"
"By 10v P yon're e trump Arrhie"
said Winton delighzat-d He heti quite
eniougit businees sense so Nolte how
tuoth better two bilta-dred eboupaad was
tn ono
'Between oureetvea" saild ArchCe as
they left tas elevator "thee' a more
coming to you than that No made
you- forooe 1111n You'll be a mll-
Joanne Inside of two vete Well
talk It over at turyth"
Ensconced t a litle restaurant a
tow minutes later enjoying' thet excel-
lent meal that Archle had ordered
Wbbtoe Wilmod to lite easeada's amuse
lnir snarler Ha flattest however that
Anita daskqvad se satossrdisary et&
oniale ae bake s3 West at Ms
(Continued on page "even)
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Hoke, Jess. The Advance-Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 29, 1923, newspaper, November 29, 1923; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2161117/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.