The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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PACE TWO THE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
The Stillwater Gazette NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY tem Its faults and weaknesses are coming more
and more to be recognized But it is the law di !
BY HINKEL & BROWN When the people come to understand what its obligations 1
Entered at Stillwater postoffice for trans-: National Defense day is they are heartily for it
Oklahoma and it is what we are working under ! 911i C 0 Uctlis 2odlime Siories
mission throu !Gov Bryan of Nebraska and the governors of a gh the maile ea It might be a good thing for all of us to remember 1
econd-rule matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i few other states have expressed themselves I '
Winthin First Zone !against it and have decided they cannot and will —
- i Once more Ruth and Jack were
i Gen Dewes—European Benefactor tii:olytisr:rt7vhieonusthaegrreeewmatsntthebeutgwr-eceentriennat-
on debts between (treat Britain and
One Year
$150
the
75 i not help to promote it except as the law directs NAMING AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Igbaigthferroendt with trhe porch j
ust Uncle le or Ted
Six months 1
two countries closer together than
our months 50
before
Three triontlis AO But let us touch on that point later We are im- 1
ori
The clever and usually ' erudite editorial
1
Beyond First Zone The usual amount of teasing and i ever before And 1ist comes this plan
II "
By the year $200!mediately concerned with Stillwater and Payne 1 ri
1 w ter of the Oklahoman rather slipped a cog I coaxing' (perhaps a little more than i to bring Europe out of continued
In Canada one year 200 i bedtime
on the United States that brought the
Other foreign countries 2 county—and e
50 specially with that part of Payne th 1
when he wrote a sober editorial ridiculing
e usual) because Uncle Ted was very strife proposed and planned by an
Payable strictly in edvance i deeply interested in a magazine 1 American and now adopted
When the tone paid for expires the paper county which is considered in "Stillwater tem: idea of Calvin Coolidge going haying with a 1 "What are you reading?" asked "The treaty signed at Versailles
iN ‘toetall Those desiring to receive the pa- A l
per continuously should watch the date on tory" i garden rake i Jack "Won't you stop just long immediately following the great war
the little yellow label and renew before Pxpl 1 enough to tell us a story?" I left the whole world upside down
ration Buck numbers cannot always be buy- r t i
I Py direction of the national authorities
1 From time immemorial clever and more or : "Why Jack I am reading an in- The men who drew up that treaty
plied National Defense day or National Defense Test 1 less erudite editorial writers have prided them- teresting account of the inter-allied were certainly short-sighted and of
Advertising Retest— Maples advertieitur I : conference at London and how the small understanding It meant the
2$ to 40 cents an inch according to position
(lay as it is more properly called is dependent s
elves selves on their penchant for "calling a spade a !Dawes plan was accepted to the satis- crushing of some nations and the
each insertion Locals or rename notices 5
line eath 1
trots per counted ' nse o i
i rti n Wart ' fOr its demonstration and success almost wholly !
i spade and not 'an agricultural implement'" but faction of all Europe 1 dominance of others It took in the
r ciaesined ads turtle of thanks and reso-
i on local ' i "There could be nothing more in- league of nations plan None of it
lutione 1 cent a word Notice of religioun or community effort—that is the object of 1
when one goes to naming such things he must 1 teresting to you than a story of that i worked out happily but the plan pro-
fratenial society events where WIMISSIOn l'i !
the occasion—to test the spirit of preparedness achievement When I was in London I posed by Gen Dawes has made it pos-
t-km-wed or revenue derived regular rates needs know the implement of which he is talking '
otherwise free All transient advertising! '''' I found everywhere that the greatest I Wile for each country to help the
in every community
toyable in advance Evidently the clever and usually erudite edi- respect Was held not only for Presi- i others
Published Ivery iriday at 1 astically In Stillwater preparations have been enthusi- I
! tonal writer of the Oklahoman does not know
I (lent Coolidge but also for Gen ! "The last democratic administra-
Stillwater Payne Comity Oklahoma ! l !Dawes vice-presidential nominee on tion left one of the poorest records
Gazette Building No 620 Main Street committee taken up by a selected c and
i
1 the New England hayrake Quite likely he i the republican ticket You see Gen of diplomacy that has been written
i eweiwat No 13 ' it is the hope of that committee that the test here
never saw one e I Dawes is not new in Europe Ile has ' on the pages of our country's history
I in the d
is-
and when he d read I accomplished big things here and : The last ten years have shown us that
I shall show just what Uncle Sam wants to find I
ao aw patches—for the incident was considered of : abroad But his latest efforts in con- I At the present time we have the re-
a a I out—if the people of this community have the !enough importance to be made the topic of a dis- ! nection with a solution of the Ger- spect of all countries and we are rep-
''AV AR OKLA tt !
man problem have brought to him the : resented everywhere by the ablest of
: 04: I spirit of preparedness if they believe in national!
1 V4:i 1 defense or not and to what extent they are will-
I Mr Coolidge with two wooden rakes of his own today
every American America's cec as
ar7cit citizen t can t
n part in
be td he isse revoens I emr much he e credit end i tt the feo rD Dawes plan
1 ! ing by their personal acts to indicate that be- f
"the b b b hand" " I i Coolidge delighted
:4 1 manufacture t e ows bent y and it pre- problem because it was an American 1 President oo i ge was so e lighted
I(
i !lief A significant part of the demonstration
!patch—that a Vermont neighbor had presented greatest honors of his life And I men Ambassador Kellogg in London
1 who devised the first practical plant when he heard from Ambassador Kel-
sented no adequate picture to the mind of the
vt0 1 ! I offered
- -rt- -
- SSOC
ASIA1 ° will be a parade and it is the hope of the corn- 1 logg that the conference had been a
S
a ' ! Oklahoma City man and he called them "garden "Briefly you know Gen Dawes success and the Dawes plan adopted
went abroad at the invitation of Eu- that he cabled his warm congratula-
-
a - a
1 mittee that more persons men and women will !
1 rakes" Perhaps he is not to be blamed for his I
— I be in that parade than line the curbstones when 1 ropean nations in an effort to work 1 dons Ile had good reason for being
FRIDAY AUGUST 29 1924 l t ' h I h h ave
ignorance Probably reared in the west he ' out some plan to bring real peace 0 happy t was a great thing to
!
the parade passes Almost everybody has a ' thinks of a hayrake as a steel-toothed affair al- i Europe and enable Germany to pay an American plan received as the so-
- - - ---
' ! her debts resulting from the great ! lution of Europe's ills While the
!awe in that parade and those who are not in it
REPUBLICAN TICKET l (- - - ' ' ways drawn by horses His observation of bar- war Gen Dawes studied the problem New York Times gave most credit to
I ! from every angle along with experts Premier Macdonald of England even
should be able to show good reason
Nesting operations has been in the broad open from both Great Britain and I-ranee I that paper had to admit that the con-
NATIONAL 1 There will of course be sections comprised of spaces
and not among the hills of the east ! He drew up a plan and the next step ' ference would never have been called
F !
! was the calling in London of the in- I had it not been for the report of the
or President— veterans of former wars and their auxiliary
CALVIN COOLlocE Probably he never had seen hay carefully raked
of Maseachusette 4 1 ter-allied conference with representa- original Dawes committee
For Vice-Pree dent— !organizations there Nvill be the civic organiza- with wooden rakes "the bows bent by hand" I tives of the different nations On "So as I say we have an adminis-
CHARLES G DAWES tions which get behind every good movement for 1 August 16 what amounted to a trea- tration now that is handling our for-
a( illinoin
the community there will be lodges and societies ' any more than he has seen Ruth gleaning in the
ty of peace was signed in the British eign relations with more intelligence
STATE 1 wheat fields of Boaz and also probably he ! foreign office in London and real than they have received for many
For United States Senator— but the most important part of the parade will be ' would consider the methods equally archaic peace came to Europe for the first many years Senator Frederick Hale
w B PINE I time in ten years the result of an of Amine who has been in Europe on
of Okmulgee the constitutional militia—those male persons be- They may have horse-drawn rakes on the lit American plan- government business in speaking of
For Representative in Congress—
JOHN (1010111E 1 tween the ages of 18 and 45 years who are ' tie farm of President Coolidge's father in Ver- "We find Mr Davis the democrat- tile results of the conference said:
I
of Guthrie ' lc nominee boosting for the league of " 'The people of Europe give the
or Corporation Commissioner— !amenable for military service in time of need mont We do not know A good deal depends 1 nations plan and asserting that we i American administration credit for
R B QUINN
of Guymon I They are to be registered and organized by pre- :011 the size of the farm and the hayfield and the I have not done our share for Europe I havre!xled the way for them out of
'1Jto Member Supreme Court-- I i Many people feel that the Americans their difficulties and they are corre-
First District—BRUCE L KEENAN cincts in Stillwater and it is proposed to have ! lay of the land But even if they do have the I have not studied the problems of Eu-1 spondingly grateful'
Or Mete Representative—
CLARENCE A WOOD n
them march in companies If there is any horse-drawn rakes there is in the incident which rope as they should For myself I I "Again kiddies a republican ad-
ch I cannot understand any one not real- ministration has chalked up another
of Stillwater l choice preference should be given that section '
— I was thought worthy of a dispatch a note and a izing what we have done as Ameri- mark on the wall of progress and it
PAYNE COUNTY of the parade—that is if any man is a member 1 lesson in New England thrift which the peop plans for peace have come from I respect identity or becoming en-
e l cans The three big constructive i has been done without losing our self-
L IL WOODYARD of one or more civic organizations which are to
'or County Judie—
I l :
of Stillwater i of the United States are not so apt to miss as was America The great limitation of ar- I tangled in agreements that might
or County Attorney— I have place in the parade and he is also between maments conference called by Presi- ! prove disastrous in the future I
C C SUMAN I the clever and usually erudite editorial writer 1
Harding has done niore to make ' guess you'd better get into bed now i
of Stillwater the ages of 18 and 45 years and amenable to mili- I
1 A horse-drawn hayrake is a wholesale sort of war less probable and cut down the and I'll tell you more before long
'or Sheriff—
J B CALDERHEAD tary service he should be proud to march with -
cost of
I implement comparatively swift in its operation war preparation more than "! G d rht 1"
oo -na
of Cunhing
'or County Clerk— the men of his precinct—for that is what the (lay !' but quite likely not to be as thorough as is often - - - - -- - - - - - -----
WILBER L1LE ‘
of Glencoe is for I thought necessary on the New England farm SMALL TOWN STUFF THE IMPORTANT LESSON
'or Court Clerk— i
LILAH nENNErr Stillwater has a great opportunity on this oc- 1 Many wisps of precious hay are apt to be left on
of Stillwater
or County Superintendent— I easion to take its place among the small cities the ground after the horse-drawn rake has By J R Ca m ti raIul k ionm?Bk a h o te a Horn et
we Mucehxah (Daily Oklahoman)
sa spite an r ywritten b ut tcoo noc ekri ial hi nog-
M L LAWRENCE I
of Yale which shall indicate their spirit of cooperation 1
passed Besides there are the knolls and the The mor- a man knows about Onlan th the T
Or County Assessor— less he wishes he knew
L W WRIGHT with the defense plans of the government in un- hollows and the fence corners Hay is an im- -- ' mans the most important lesson
of Stillwater usual numbers It is to be hoped that it N'ill not The far-seeine man makes a PUCCePS be- taught by that primary is the efficacy
or County Treasurer— portant crop on a New England farm and every calve he can eee further ahead of the second or runoff primary
GEORGE W WILES --
I neglect the opportunity The candidate who led by some-
of Cushing WHEN PARTY BANDS LOOSEN Ibit of it is worth saving It is even worth the Children always wonder why it is that th
or e
County Surveyor— !
A C ALLNUTT 1 while of a president who draws a salary of $205 railed
elder ones can get up without beving to be thing like 50000 plurality in the
first primary was defeated by more
of Stillwater
If 90000 majority in the second
or County COMMiillOriPta-
g I —
into a read —
First District—J H BAEDEKER i George B Gelder in his Yale Democrat of I a day to help save it when it is on his father's a is easier for the average youth to l 0111P
had h
of Cushing I farm and he is on his vacation and seeking use- ready-made man
ready-made fortune than to become a It Texas only a the single primary
law that governs Oklahoma Felix
a! — a' t TIT A'rrIIVR I A 4- 01 -14"Ii --- Al-t - it — 411
NATIONAL
For Fremident—
CALVIN COOLIncE
of Masnachwoptt
For Vire-Frolt dont—
CHARLES G DAWES
of Illinoin
STATE
For United States Senator--
W B PINE
of Okmulitee
For Representative in Congress—
JOHN GOLOSIE
of Guthrie
For Corporation Commissioner—
R B QUINN
of Guymon
For Member Supreme Court--
First District—SRUCE L KEENAN
For State Representative—
CLARENCE A WOOD
of Stillwater
PAYNE COUNTY
For County Judge—
L H WOODYARD
of Stillwater
For County Attorney—
C C SUMAN
of Stillwater
For Sheriff—
J B CALDERHEAD
of Cushing
For County Clerk—
WILBER LILE
of Glencoe
For Court Clerk—
LILAH nENNErr
of Stillwater
For County Superintendent—
M L LAWRENCE
of Yale
For County Assessor—
L W WRIGHT
of Stillwater
For County Treasurer—
GEORGE W WILES
of Cushing
For County Surveyor—
A C ALLNUTT
of Stillwater
For County COMMigiliOnYta—
First District—J H RAEDEKER
of Cushing
Second District—El) T THATCHER
of Stillwater
Third District—A C HOLBROOK
of Perkins
GAZETTES
The Perkins Journal has ceased
publication because of lack of sup-
port It is a hard task to find support
for a small country newspaper these
days
everal old Iowa friends for news-
papers containing editorial comment
on the retirement of J 11 Bahne
from the Sibley (lo) Tribune at the
rKe of 80 years Al! these papers have
the usual nice things to say about a
retiring editor and some things
which could be truthfully said of
none other than "Jake" Bahne and
this writer cannot refrain from add-
ding his own tribute which may be
summed up in the statement that he
never knew a man who commanded
greater respect and none in whom
the qualities were so combined that
that respect was the brother of af-
fection "Jake" Bahne and the writer
worked together for years on The
Sioux City Journal from whose ser-
vice the veteran editor retired in
1905 to take charge of the Sibley
Tribune It was that move of "Jake"
Bahne's which was the deciding fac-
tor in the writer's coming to Still-
water the following year
limmOIN
August 21 editorially announces that in the fall --- --- — — -- — ---- --- --'-' --— i '—'"'"— ""'"
ful exercise The only way to save it is with a! The woman who is jealous of her hushmed
campaign he will support the candidates of his ig UPtIallY Po busy that she does not hint-
wooden rake—but it is never a garden rake time for anything else
own personal choice regardless of party In -
Let us not get our agricultural implements con- Never tell your competitor that you can
pass him but go ahead and do it
the same editorial he names two democratic can- fused and You
Itt I I 1 j will not have to tell him
didates both from Yale whom he will support
and promises to name others later
This is Mr Gelder's privilege and this writer
would not presume to criticise it It should be
remarked however that the name "The Yale
Democrat" was one which Mr Gelder inherited
SHINTEAD IS PUT OUT prosperity is the result of natural
causes—in this case a short crop in
other wheat countries notably Cana-
i Kansas City Stan) 1 da and a good crop in thiq coun-
Senator Shipstead seems a little! try Shipstead and other professional
put out because the farmers of the farmers' friends had hoped this sint-
United States are receiving a good pie economic truth would not be re-
price for their wheat This is sur- vealed at this time they wanted the
prising because the Minnesota sena- farmer to believe the only way to
tor always has been very loud in his send farm prices up was to vote for
protestations that he was the farmers' LaFollette
friend—one of the few friends the The lesson is tough on the profes-
farmer has on earth But instead of sional farmers' friends of course but
rejoicing at the farmer's present not undeserved Still one would wish
good forune Shipstead is quite an- to see them better sports Bitterness
noyed In a speech at Seattle he against the farmer and his dollar and
likens the farmers to bees being fed dollar and a quarter wheat hardly
sugared water to keep them from becomes them when they have been
swarming to LaFollette pretending that is the price they were
His annayance is perhaps under- tirOing to get for him themselves
standable though he would have been - – -
wiser to conceal it The rise in the Ethel—Did you learn to swim this
price of farm products has taught the summer?
farmer and everybody else that this Maybelle—Twelve times—Life
E
! There are some people who never want to
I he on the right side of anything They a re
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CHAIRMAN never satisfied or contented
The republican candidates nominated at the I miTnhyertentiirre:tronoor aTtreetstuymgmierrl eirTri
sttl s igwztgl
bragging
recent primary have selected their standard about her conquests ---
It is all right to say wht you thok ir
bearer and leader in the person of Dr R W : don't get your heed so 1'10 of roolihnes
11- T- 41-4 ' that your thinkeap get4 to leaking
Members of the carpenters' union i when he bought the paper and has heretofore I brook of Perkins In that choice they have
cooht not celebrate Labor day better J
I been of no political significance The reason he I shown wisdom It is an excellent selection
than in erecting the women's rest- 1
gives room at the Free Fair Grounds for supporting the democratic candidates i This action is in accordance with the custom
which they have promised to do with- he names is that they are Yale men that he likes 1 of Payne county republicans The county con-
out cost to the women who are pro- 1 them and has confidence in them and that he I vention postponed the selection of a county chair-
viding the materials and promoting it I wants to see them elected There is a note of man and delegated that power to the candidates
The whole community should find 1
llocal a
patriotism in what he saysfter the primary They are the ones most im-
some means of indicating its appre- i 1
1 But there is no note of party patriotism In Imediately interested in the ability and activity ty of i
' "
the recent primary Mr Gelder was a candidate the county chairman and it is quite right that i --- '—
1 1 The man who is willing to plod along and
"A few more (lays like Sunday" 'for a county office on the republican ticket lie they should have the person of their choice ! it well enough alone is paying for the auto
monile in which the ambitious man is sPeed -
say the crop ovservers "and the cot- leditorially announced in his paper that he had Dr Holbrook is a lifelong republican and a ril over the country
ton would be finished" But happily
always been a republican and aed a share o live w
skhf liire in the party lie is we known ill k The world may owe you a living but you
there were not a few more days like 1 will have to do your own collecting Wh n
Sunday One day like that is enough
support On that ground He was not among the throughout the county and generally liked He your cup of harminess is running over 'cave
I
II little of it for the fellow who follows you
for a season and all there is likely to !nominees and now having espoused the cause of is a man of energy and firmness and has shown !
I Flvery time one fellow fixes himself to
be this season The cotton was not !nominees of the opposition party he never again executive ability ! li n "easy street" there is a half dozen or
greatly damaged by the one day of can claim that he has always been a republican R W Holbrook was born in Kentucky andle7yre rpoowo—r td11"gismowvi:yngpittilvte°hyutrs on wisP°:(7)
severe beat and dry wind and now is 1 —1 1 rowded
This is is not presumption of criticism it is but an came to Oklahoma in 1899 settling at Perkins
coming on better than ever before at ! Adam was one of those who wanted to (I
outline of facts The temptation of the country where be has practiced medicine and conducted
this date in Payne county It has dhings thiatheothhersh thought should not 1)
almost if not entirely made up for I or small-town newspaper is often to lean toward a drug store ever since He married Miss one have utterly taialedd atoser7fitoftiyfolltir yea"-
e
late planting and the "first bale" support of local candidates regardless of their Florence Hicks daughter of Mr and M uerince
Mrs Rich- —
may be expected almo tiny y t any "y partisan affiliation but when the editor and ard Hicks They have four children three boys The people who howl the most boo'
ttusts are the ones who make trusts possi-
POW ble If the farmers would do and live al
I publisher of a newspaper has himself been a can- and one girl they did In the days of old most of th-
:didate in a party primary the presumption is at With Dr Holbrook at the head of the county trusts would soon have to go out of business
The writer is under obligations to
Feveral old Iowa friends for news- least that in the following campaign and election committee Payne county republicans may de- HE-OH-HE! FOR COOLIDGE!!
papers containing editorial comment he will support the successful nominees of that I pend upon an aggressive but dignified campaign I
on the retirement of J II Bahne primary : The candidates who made the selection are to be ' Several labor organizations have
publicly announced their endorsement
from the Sibley (lo) Tribune at the
The primary system is far from an ideal sys- ! ! of President Coolidge Among them
we of 80 years All these papers have congratulated on their choice of a leader I
ORMIOM1111111111111MEmIMINEINEMOMINE0211 ! i s the International Longshoremen's
association and several railroad or
Useless Criticism ganizations many of them in the
"What do you think of your party west It is apparent that the attempt
platform?" of certain labor leaders to throw the
''There isn't a word to be said vote of their members to candidates
against it" answered Senator Sor- which the leaders prefer Oil not
gni: 'n "4nr4deeing tfe fact that most amount to much A man intelligent
people have kliebtly forgotten it"— enough to earn a fair day's wage is
Washington Star able to read the record of what is
transpiring at Washington and draw
Substitute his own conclusions thereon If the
Guide—In this room the earl was total labor vote could be compiled
after it is cast in November it would
murdered! be found that there was a division
Visitor—But you told us that in substantially like that among the rest
quite a different room lest year of our citizens
Guide—Yes but that one is being AD
repaired nowl—Karikaturen Chris- Well Supplied
Walla
– - Lawyer—You say you can bring
witnesses to swear they were with
Total Loss you in a rowboat at the time the bur-
May—Did Anne get anything out glary was committed?
of her breach of promise suit? Accused—Look 'ere I can bring
June—Nothing at all the man de- as many as the boat'll hold !—London
cided to marry her—Bristol News Humorist
FRIDAY AUGUST 29 2924
I W SUKOMIS J a sbitm been r ywritten b ut tconcerning o o ki a h o
V
I The more a man knows about woman the the M Much has
Texas p i
I less he wishes he knew
----- mans the most important lesson
The far-seeing man makes a Success be- taught by that primary is the efficacy
calve he can eee further ahead of the second or runoff primary
--
Children always wonder w at The candidate who led by some-
hy it is th the
elder ones can get up without having to be thing like 50000 plurality in the
called first primary was defeated by more
-- than 90000 majority in the second
It is eattier for the average youth to l 0111P
MO a ready-made fortune than to become a If Texas only had the single primary
ready-made man law that governs Oklahoma Felix
Robertson would today be the demo-
The woman who is jealous of her husimoil
Is usually Co busy that She does not bait-
cratie nominee for governor not-
time for anything else withstanding an overwhelming ma-
Never tell your competitor that you can jority of democrats have consistently
pass him but go ahead and do it and you opposed his candidacy
will not have to tell him We of Oklahoma talk and talk of
abiding by the will of the majority
There are some people who never want to
he on the right side of anything They sic yet we have no adequate way of
never satisfied or contented knowing what the majority wills We
unctiously quote the commandment
The mirror of a pretty girl casts a great of Jefferson to acquiesce absolutely in
many reflections The summer girl is always
bragging about her conquests the will of the majority yet we fail
--- to provide any meens whatsoever for
It is all right to say wht you thnk ir
ascertaining what the will of the ma-
va dont get your head so 1'011 of fooliAines
I hot your thinkcap gets to leaking jority is A nd N‘11le talking abut
---- the majority will a ild quoting the
mlt nny one can tell when a man' s kg i-- r of Jeffers-on we proceed
!woken but it is not every one who en t'
how to fix it so that it will he all right to accept minority domination and
again elect men to office who never did re-
ceive a majority of the votes cast and
The fellow who knows his own fati do' never will
not have yen many The WW1 who hei oath
Dv to do can always find plenty of help to The last legi:slature wanted to
do t amend the primary law but were
- unable to do so since they were sit-
The man who expects to get to heaven on
g i
penny constributions will have a lot of ex-
On n special session and could only
s
pinining to do when the final accounting consider matters submitted by the
asked for executive The next legislature will
The men who is willing to plod along and amend the primary law in such a way
Illetzell enough alone is paying fmaonr tishempatupt:1 tthoanttrtohle tmheajoeilletcytioofnsOkolahm
fok-nnlaahsoicnaan
ril over the country else the political arena of the state
--
isideestined to be Ft reWn with the po-
woThheavweortido
al fragments of a whole bunch of
md o may your e own w you c a olllievcitnigng but hyo n u lti
your cup of happiness is running over leave discredited politicians The people
a little of it for the fellow who follows you
had I have enough of minority rule and
ry time one fellow fixes himself to will stand for very little more No
hv n "easy street" there is a half dozen or
more poor devils moving into huts on Pov- man who opposes a change in the
erty row—that is why poverty row is to I primary law should receive a single
crowded vote in the next election for be does
- I not stand for the best interests of the
Adam was one of those who wanted to d
things that others thought should not b people of the state
He Could Tell Stories
The old negro servant had passel
his hundreth birthday Many of the
stories he told of hi3 early days were
probably true but there were many
that strained the credulity of his
hearers "Go way Reuben said a
listener on one occasion "You can't
remember back that far Why you'll
tell us next that you saw George
Washington take a hack at the cherry
tree"
"Did I see him take a hack" asked
Reuben disdainfully "Humph! Why
I was tie one what drove de hack"--
Pr':nceton Tiger
444444
SCRIPTURE
4411444 44414
St Luke aviii:9-14
And he snake this parable unto certain
which trusted in themselves that they were
righteous and despised others:
Two men went up into the temple to Pray
the one a Pharisee and the other a publican
The Pharisee stood and prayed thus with
himeelf God I thank thee that I am not as
other men are extortioners unjust adulter-
ers or cven as this publican
I fast twice in the week I give tithes of
all that I possess
And the publican standing afar off would
not lift up so much as his eyes unto heaven
but smote Molt his breast saying God be
merciful to me sinner
I tell you that this man went down to hie
house justified rather than the other for
every one that exalteth himself shall be
abased and be that humbled himself shall
be mates'
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 35, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1924, newspaper, August 29, 1924; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202640/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.