The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Gazette and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE TWO THE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA
tion which he has called for December 6 the I ------------------- ----
initiative petition NO 79 will be the only Issue '
! - t
That is as it should be If that election shall be ! ?Inc0 Uods so
held it probably will not alter the determination
of the people to carry the initiative petition by as
large or perhaps a larger majority than it car-much
before in all my 1 i f e i osua ieda his moth-
l oth-
Heti Tuesday but attention then will be riveted 4 J :Lill Anemyeerricsaawn Red Cross
i eor maseaJtacakndasketd tfor another helping
on the one thing and other issues will not be
"I guess anpyo
b (a) doy
svould be hungry
there to be treated as side issues There were 1
worthy issue:iv in the election of Tuesday beside l if they had cleaned up all the leaves
- I've cleaned since I got home from
-The Stillwater Gazette
IIIINKEI BROWN
Luta-red wt Stillwater postortie tor
million through the walla sia
areanilriaan matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 A itle- 1 S-11k41-4111 N114kOLIM1166 TV IIVLI ail ISALLJI411)
! petition was added which would if carried have
Within First Zone 1
One year $150 I the effect of allowing the legislature to convene
Biz months 75
Four months ")! On its own call and impeach the governor Gov
Three DJUnthg AO !
Beyond First Z0110 1 Walton by proclamation called the election off
year
y
P tho year 200 I
200 ! and fokbade its being held lie ordered all
In Canada one
Other foreign countries 250 sheriffs and peace officers to prevent its being
Payable strictly in Advance
'When the time paid for to recei
S espires v ththe paper p
'held Dut the attorney-general informed the peo-
stopped Those desiring' e al i
rer ittotietnylutroswlyinsiihirt:drid wriiitliehw tih:todiveexpoi I
i ple that the election which had been legally call-
r
loatio n Buck numbers cannot always be DUP ed by the governor could not be postponed—that
lled
-----7— ) Advertisin Itutes— advertising it must be held and he warned all sheriffs and
g Display !
25 to 40 rcenttion s an inch according to position t tier peace officers to see that there was no
tacit inse Locals or reading potices h ! t1
map per counted inic esieh insertion Want :interference with the election and it was held
it chtturicd ads cards of thanks and rest) i
Jut 1 cent a word Notice or rlituoue or i on-r
(3 in four counties did the sheriffs obey the
fraternal society events where tobniosion IN I
Charged or revenue derived regular rstel"! governor's order to interfere and la but two of
otherwise free An transient advertising !
poyuble in advance 1 those counties (lid the election fail In one county
Published Every Friday kt Bryan former governor and present federal
Stillwater Payne County Oklahoma
Office No 020 Main Street 1 judge R L Williams himself organized an eke-
Telephimu No IS
1 li
L on board and saw to it that ballots were cast
! -
– en !according to the will of the voters
I
01 din
°I43ER OKL101 q 1 Among the reasons NV hieh Gov Walton gave
4 ' -- OA for calling off the election and for declaring that
I
Al !!''
! !!-- A
4 ' ---49 it would be illegal if held was that there had
!
!!!!! -! been no publication of the issues (-1 the refer en-
ab o
'
mt4 s Assoc- itzt- ' vA i(him questions to be submitted That is true
-
There had been no time for such publication It
( ! Wai not certainly known that the election would
OCTOBER 5 1928—EIGHT PACES I be held until some forty-eight hours before the
- -- ' – time for opening the polls The matter had been
GAZETTES 1
in the courts and the people had been confused
Fad -eless is the sunny heart ! by conflicting suits and restraining orders but
when these finally were cleared the attorney-
Too many citizens have been general undoubtedly was right in his announce-
violating Rule Five ment that the election could not be legally post-
Rule Five f you want to know is
1
poned Ile said it must be held and it was held
it '
"Do not take Li
yourself too seriously" i m' Walton's contention of its legality because
i of the lack of publication of issues will be one of
Gov Walton ham turned from the the prinicipal points for the supreme court to
bayonet to the courts in his firgt on !decide when the case reaches that court We
the people of Oklahoma
are not here predicting what the decision of the
1
It is a very dangerous thing to in- :supreme court will be nor are we so presump-
dulge in the kind of joking which i tuous as to say what it ought to be but the his-
Coy Walton seems to fancy toile fact is that if the election of last Tuesday
rel !was illegal because of lack of publication of the
------ -
Flies are coming in out of the I
cold nd th swatter is busier than
-
ISSUCS in pamphlet form and in newspapers then
ae
at ny previous time this year
other elections in Oklahoma have been illegal
a
and for the same reason The law does provide
Looks as if the game authorities that there shall be full ekploitation of referer-
chose a queer year to advance the dum and initiated questions before they are
date of the duck-shooting season finally submitted to the voters at the polls but
senator Capper looks for some real this has not always been done In fact it has
relief from burdensome freight rates seldom been done It is one of those laws which
in the coming session of congress is right in theory but which is cumbersome
dilatory and expensive in practice In the present
It seems pretty certain that Am-
bassador Harvey has resigned or is instance there was no time to do it With but
lbout to resign but it is not revealed forty-eight hours between the time the question
whether he will revive Harvey's of the election was released by the courts and the
"keekly - time of the opening of the polls there was barely
time to print the ballots and in some counties
Oklahoma City won the Western
eague championship with Tulsa a properly printed ballots were not supplied
lose second so is is quite difficult But under the law of Oklahoma if there are
D lay the result to the effects of no properly printed ballots voters may make
iilitary law 'their own ballots and cast them in such manner
as the physical surroundings make possible In
The land economics department of
le University of Wisconsin finds some cases we are told Tuesday ballots were
lat increase in farm tenantry is 111 deposited in churns and tubs If such ballots as
ost negligible as applied to the that are legal—if the circumstances make it
)untry at large legal to use such crude machinery in the holding
of an election it seems strange that the same
When a middle-aged beggar was
courts which hold them legal should say that
Tested in New York the judge found
e Wati ninking more than thirty-four failure to give due notice through publication
lousand dollars a year and sent him " could invalidate an election The fact that the
) jail for thirty days people went to the polls and voted in such num
hers as they did is proof positive that they did
A New York manufacturing con-
' have notice
ern has made a business hit with
jazz" coffins in red green blue And even under these extraordinary and rather
nd yellow Black coffins have ab exciting circumstances we may find lessons in
lost gone out of style the election of Tuesday which should guide us
ill the future Gov Walton says that in the elec-
Looks as if the game authorities
chose a queer year to advance the
date of the duck-shooting season
senator Capper looks for some real
relief from burdensome freight rates
in the coming session of congress
It seems pretty certain that Am-
bassador Harvey has resigned or is
about to resign but it is not revealed
whether he will revive Harvey's
"Weekly
Oklahoma City won the 1Vestern
league championship with Tulsa a
dose second so is is quite difficult
to lay the result to the effects of
military law
The land economics department of
the University of Wisconsin finds
that increase in farm tenantry is al-
most negligible as applied to the
country at large
When a middle-aged beggar was
arrested in New York the judge found
he Wati nuiking more than thirty-four
thousand dollars a year and sent him
to jail for thirty days
A NCW York manufacturing con-
cern has made a business hit with
"jazz" coffins in red green blue
and yellow Black coffins have al-
most gone out of style
Undismayed by 14 pOtdiSw I I fiward
Carter the American Egyptologist
has gone to the Valley of the Kings
to resume his excavations at the
tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen
Peace lath her (Jungers as well 'I -"v" A """g ""
(Tittle administration an effort was
as war A venterinary surgeon who made in the departwent of agricul-
spent two weeks in South Dakota :ture to ascertain the cost of produe-
vaccinating horses for anthrax now iti" Of various farm crops and live
st"k -
id this undertaking was well
is in a hospital suffering of the sante
under NV H y u'hen it was ordered
disease stopped by the then head of the de-
Figures do not lie but they ean
be juggled You may jug II your 30-
cent dollar and your 133d rentals
to suit your own notions of book-
keeping but that will not help much
in raising the rent money
Stillwater is to have a building in-
spector tird his compensation is to
come from lees This may slightly
increase the cost of building to the
builder but it will have a tendency to
keep down insurante rates
The Missouri const Utionill con-
vention in completing itt4 Nvork asks
Votelli of the state to consider the
changes N inch have come since the
present constitution was adopted
nearly fifty ears ago and to pass
upon the reViSiOlis Of that document
with the interests of the state as the
guide This it: not an apology
Ate LESSONS IN IT
The election Tuesday was held under extra-trans-
orinary circumstances Gov Walton had called
the election for the purpose of having a vote on
— 'five referendum questions When an initiative
petition was added which would if carried have
ttbo 'the effect of allowing the legislature to convene
75
") On its own call and impeach the governor Gov
40
Walton by proclamation called the election off
Vol and fokbade its being held lie ordered all
'""sheriffs and peace officers to prevent its being
COST OF PRODUCING FARM
CROPS
Washington Oct 2 (Special' corre
Fp)nden('e)—During the last demo-
' antic administration an effort was
bushels per acre making the cost per
bushel 66 cents The average value
of the corn sold was 73 cents per
bushel Of the cost 62 per cent was
for man and horse labor in preparing
veedbed planting cultivating har-
vesting and marketing 16 per cent
for fertilizer and manure 2 per cent
for seed 23 per cent for land rent
kind 7 per cent for miscellaneous
stock and this undertaking was well !""" P" ""' I"'
items such as twine wear and tear
under WHy when it was ordered m
stopped by the then head of the de- en machinery and storage buildings
crop insurance etc An average of
partment it was the view of those
twenty-six acres of corn per farm
who had started the work that the
was g row n
farmer has a right to knOW killd the
ts 1 ' h The average cost of producing an
:stopped by the then head of the de- "'"1
patment It was the view of those crop insurance etc An average of
twenty-six acres of corn per farm
who had started the work that the
was grown
farmer has a right to k 110W and the
The average cost of producing an
country ought to know how much it
ws F
et)St a to produce the commodities the I It'ere of heat on 2400 farm WW
farmer has to sell The administra- "9" The average Yield waa
that disapproved of the idea As a re bushels per acre making the cost per
bushel
suit of the controversy that ensued $121 The average sale vain(
lof the Wheat reported was $111 per
the head of one of the bureaus of the
walbushel Pi 'a at ion of stedbed
!d epart ent of agriculture
fired" because of his insin
stece that !Planting harvesting threshing and
oo p
the cost figures should be gathered tk 46 er cent of the
land rent 25 per cent fertilizer
That man has been reemployed in the ""t
and Mire : 9
depar m
tent under the republican ad--
(nt an
ministration and the collection of e d mi 12 per cent seed per scellaneous costs per
cost fig-nres has been compkted as:cent An average of 57 acres of
for the year UP wheat per farm was grown
"
'the aver uge cost of producing an
Reports to the department from
4000 farmers in au parts of the !acre of oats on 2600 farms was
country show that on the average in ' The Yield Per acre w" 33
192-2 it cost 66 cents per bushel to !bushels i ni the cost per bushel 53
produce thir con $123 rer husho 'cuntA An avi rage Selling price of 48
to prOdUe vlieat and 53 cents
per cents per bushel was reported Fifty
N
bushel
hel to produce oats fe etist fig1 per cent of the eost WaS for man and
sh
es include charges for the labor of i horse labor including seedbed prepa
'atom planting harvesting thresh-
the operator and his family and for
we of tne land "whire the price reiing and keting 8 per cent for
fertilizer anti manure 7 per cei for
ceived for the product W at eSS t ha ti
Veki per cent for land rent and 8
cost" says the de partment's report
Foie guide this It: not an apology n :i—l'i "-''' ""'1""s"' ' !''''''' ner cent for miscellaneous costs
b
itn 'r tlie farmer uni not reeei‘e go- -
ut its patriotic ote should find an of at- w -re -
tnt-tour acies p b ( gio NVn
in'g wages for his time or he did net L'
echo in the hearts not only of Mis- !receive for the use of his land lin per farm
1 --
sourians but of the voters of hll : r a 11 o u n t equal to the cash rental value)
states "The interests of the state as r'T"te'l' 1 "Does Madge approve of costnet-
1 The aver: e cost of producing an :ies?"
the sole guide" There can Le no f
!acre of ecru on 3400 farms was i "She seems to lend counttnance to
Light' Inotive than that i T2301 'Ile 4-vcrat"e yield was 03 !them al! right"—Loston Transcript
oi tne people to cal 1 y Litc a1iAL4- Lu— — —
The American Red Cross serving peace When one nation
large or perhaps a larger majority than it card! "Jack I never saw you eat so much through an organization such as the
ried Tuesday but attention then will be riveted ! before in all my life"said his moth- Red Cross gives quickly and freely to
i ee masJtacand
kasked for another helping another in time of trouble as the
on the one thing and other issues will not be ea potatoes United States has given to Japan it
there to be treated as side issues There were 1 "I guess anybody would be hungry seems to me it would be hard for that
if they had cleaned up all the leaves country to think of war
worthy issue: beside iv in the election of Tuesday 1' ! I've cleaned since I got home from "Masanao Ilanihara the Japanese
initiative petition No 79 It is too bad that they school" was Jack's reply ambassador to the United States was
"n
I'lnaltilr t
so glad to see you eat" said present at that same meeting He
(lid not carry They undoubtedly would have car- his
old those present that the work of
nod had the people had time to think abotlt "so am I" said Uncle Ted "Yes the Red Cross in Japan would possi-
them and to examine them and to vote their motier porch and id work hard and the bly have a grenter effect than the
yard s
ldewVlkl t e
s l ol l y eo kfu a va
i n e Was tie ef t f ti a
s hiiilgtop e i c o n of e r e ni c t m
e asse tifrir e a t ts
calm judgment In future elections on referen-1 Just for that
Jack
f story as soon as you and Ruth are said: g lie
dum and initiative questions there should be
ready for bed how's that" " 'Of course Japan will be grate-
plenty of time for discussion and for the legal ! "That's great!" said Ruth and ful Never—for we have long memo-
publication of the issues and the calm judgment !Jack "We'll be ready soon too for ries in my country—nevm shall we
!I feel like bed tonight" forget your sympathy in this hour of
of the people may then be expected to prevail With the three chums gathered to- national distress It will henceforth
gether about an hour later' Uncle be difficult indeed for professional
- Ted began jingoes to terrorize an ignorant pub-
WHAT NEXT? ! "it was my good fortune to be in lie opinion to the point where it will
:Washington when Presidont Coolidge countenance policies of military ag-
In the special election which was held in all made his first public address ' before grandizernent on the ground of pre-
!
save two counties of Oklahoma Tuesday Gov J the annual meeting of the American paredness against fancied American
C Walton was overwhelmingly repudiated by thel Rt ael d 1 ?arlr sitiethe Metmorial v' Continen- threats'
e"aTildeenf el
reeetpev
point NabIo tll
brought out by
votes of the people There never has been another !impressive and ryn
nterestia4 tycn no
because a sel or
f
the fine work accomplished so quick- President
more we are relvin'g up' ullat
called at on more
i
such landslide — !ly by the Red Cross for the Japanese he all 'moral moa 1 force'
to settle great
If the subject of rebuke were anybody but ! victims of the fearful earthquake arid questions ns a n d
guns
poipowder stdeeard ol ee Moral orati the feortfso force of -aim
fire The hall was packetr: and when
"Jack" Walton he would promptly resign
gn m
the president arrived walking down 1 ply the force of p ublic opinion and
the ce
acknowledged defeat and in chastened humility the center aisle to the platform the 1 opinion of you and Johno i i
Jones
But Walton is not the resigning sort He has !
!applause was deafening lie received 'Bill Smith thinking in the fair Rand
1 t
l e closest attention when he praised square way toward all peoples It
secured a temporary order by a judge of his own the great work of the Red Cross and was this force that sent us to France
appointment in state district court in Oklahoma !its powerful influence for peace to fight It was this force that made
1 "The bi g k
thin that stood 1 the American people give when
county restraining the state election board from !my mind as I he ard tid President ( t )1- asked for45000000 nearly twice
making official returns on the election 1 idge was this: No matter what the that amount for suffering Japan The
politics of a country or who may be 1 Red Cross is the greatest builder of
Hearing on making this temporary order '
per- !at war where the earthquake fire moral force we have today and while
manent is set for next Tuesday October 9 !wreck flood or disaster of any kind as President Coolidge said we still
may be the Red Cross is on the job must have 'police and criminal
If the supreme court shall uphold the Walton ''
iThose people who are continually
say- courts and bolts and bars' because
contention as the governor evidently confident-ling that the United States is selfish they are adjuncts of peace there is a
i in not assisting Europe that we are higher power which is increasing the
ly expects he will allow initiative petition No !materialistic and unfair to our power of human beings who realize
79 to 7!
to before the people again at a special elec-
!friends across the sea evidently for- that difficulties must be settled with-
get the Red Cross out bloodshed
tion which he has called for December 6 "You will r
1 emember what I have "In closing his tribute to the Red
the At that election according to the call the told you of the effect of the Wash- Cross '
president said:
ington arms conference called by the " 't 'This organization had b
h its begin-
initiative petition will be the sole issue
!late President 'larding on the so- nin s in the y o t ath d f Abraham
If the supreme court shall hold the special called Japanese threat of war Up to It is representative at at iv e ' o fthe
m
adoLlninincolnni
i the time of the conference there was influence of his time It partakes of election of October 2 legal the legislature will !continual talk of war with Japan his spirit It shows the way to a lar
be enabled to convene immediately and the im- !Those who had little to do both here ger freedom Our country could se-
1 and in Japan were stirring up public cure no higher commendation no
peachment of Walton is certain lopinion to a point close to war But greater place in history than to have
But if the governor persists in his arbitrary that conference quickly stopped such it correctly said that the Red Cross
talk ''slow with the quick response in is truly American'
and czaristic attitude he may prevent the con- i
America to the call for help to save "Let us take this message of the
vening of the legislature in th6 same manner as i lives in Japan there can be little president a message of the Red Cross
'chance left for a war with these peo- spirit and help to make it heard
before He still has the militia pie This means that the Red Cross is wherever we can so that this 'moral
Result of the election Tuesday was so over- not only an organization of mercy force' may grow and grow until some
and help in time of disaster but that icl9T it shall be so strong that no war
whelmingly decisive that there can be no clues- it is really a strong force toward pre- I will again be possible"
tion of the will of the people in the matter The
governor by his bombastic acts and his propa-
ganda my have deceived the newspaper readers SMALL TOWN STUFF ANNUAL HORTICULTURE
of the nation to a considerable extent but the 113 y J B Campbell in Oklahoma Hornet SHOW TO BE IN OCTOBER
has not fooled the people of Oklahoma Waultoruis j
I
Ile declares that klan and anti-klan was th ' the king can do no harm long live the Four horticultural products of
e ! king! Oklahoma with a total yearly value
issue and that the klan has won This of course I Close o rters are to be found in a stingy to the state of more than $10000-
man'! dolluaar
000 will be exhibited at the seventh
is not true Figures available even though the of- 1 : annual show to be held by the horti-
ficial returns of the election have not been cer- I
1 theSpeeyaeksinsghuwtithout thinking ia sh"ting with culture department of Oklahoma Ag-
pension
tilled show that The people of the state by a I A soldier can't exp ect to get a ricultural and Mechanical college
for October 29 and 30
majority of at least four to one and probably by i being half shot The products to be shown are ap-
state production of which runs
a much greater proportion than that have - re I
to Abne puumtbru e pilatodiotes a lot of good but it has pies
nearly $2000000 a year pecans the
pudiated Gov Walton and his ways They went 1 Mr: a man of email caliber thInks he is a average crop of which is valued at
in many instances under great difficulties to the big gun when loaded $1000000 in the state sweet pota-
Keep your eye on the indicator and let
polls to vote at an election which he himself had I
f George do most of the work
called and which the attorney-general of the 1 The shotgun i s thing that
1
state declared had legally been called and which ' kicks when it is overcharged
the only
ett
he said could not be legally postponed to vote I You may often be able to avoid trouble by
putting on a bold front
on one issue The other issues were merely in- Be friendly a fool with f ol
back tin public and he
cidental Public attention was7 riveted on initia-
will elaP you on the
Lin Mit Issue le UL1IVL 1SU were merely 111- Be friendly with a fool in private and he
cidental Public attention was7 riveted on initia- will slap you on the back in public
tive petition No 79 and there was but one thing You can't catch even a sucker with a fish
book unless you have something on it for
for the voters to do They did itin a manner so bait'
nearly unanimous that it is absurd to say that If these is one bad boy in a community he
gets the blame for all the meanness that is
approval or disapproval of the klan issue had Lornmittcd
anything to do with it The object was to rebuke When the oldest infra tant tott$ses to his
final home there is always some one else
and to repudiate a thoroughly unworthy gover- ready to claim the honor
nor and that it what the people did He is as Another fellow loses out in the attempt to
keen on a record of a auxin of booze a day
"lint! 1-1 1'2J1m ulu 11 1° tul :keep up a recorti of a quart of booze a day
edited now as he possibly can be ' The coroner wins
i
a repetition of the performance h0Gutrtidhrnanagrinuernstodoaeswnoontarneqiunirpeut1117ct stikmeana
on on December 6 drunken man to a lamppost
l
i To know the true value of a dollar earn it
— : to know the pleasure of It Fpend it to feel
American Democracy Triumphs
the need of it be without it
The decesive repudiation at the Great pleasure to bear the birds sing in
the treetops especially when in these days of
polls Of Gov Walton and of the meth- high cost of living they sing ”chcep cheep"
this of government he stands for --
should not be misread It was not a : The children whose parents used to walk
victory for the Ku Klux Klan but a sabLontgthtelismtann:ee 07 tilicehoatudiomnoTilecotTaptiaiins
victory for democracy and the people sent for them to ride in
of Oklahoma whose trust Gov Val-
! Much is being said about marking historic
ton had abused spots and the boys are attending to the
Oklahoma by its own constitution same with their pencils and jackknives on
and that of the United States is the school houses - i
guaranteed a republican form of gov-: You may think you have the best kids on
eminent that form Gov Walton earth and yet be awfully mistaken It is a
sought to set aside and set up in its discerning parent that can see the imperfec-
:
place an autocratic form that could tams in his own kids
exist only by force of arms and the More young minds are injured for the
denial to the people of their right of want of cheering words than ise made tam
by the excess of such praise Few young
r u f f rage folks are ever ruined by encouragement
Free elections are the corner stone
of the American system of govern- i A man may be able to gain a hd of nOto-
men t Wherever the door of the poll- eY by being a
niri
eatttaail annsat eccentric
along with he
ing booth can be barred by a bayonet txpects to accomplish any worthy result
thoroughly discredited now as he poss
if we must have a repetition of the p4
at another election on December 6
ing booth can be barred by a bayonet
representative government it at an
end
The attempt of Gov Walton to put
himself -above the laws of Oklahoma
has failed The people of his state
were not misled as to the true nature
of the issue It was not the invisible
empire of the Yan but the visible
empire of Walton's tyranny support-
ed by arms
It was that issue the people of Ok-
lahoma voted on and their victory is
the victory of American insthutions
over military autocracy — Kansas
City Star
OCTOBER 5 1923
9Incso Uocl' s 2etithno Stories
Some one asks why "butries" is used as a
' slang word for dollars instead of "bucks" or
"bones" as formerly? Probably because in
these high-price times dollars look about the
size of huckleberries
'rhere is a movement to have Armistice
day ?bade a national legal hohdit y and if this
is done the American people wul no doubt
COHSOtit to commemorate it by attendng the
football games
Red Cross is the greatest builder of
moral force we have today and while
as President Coolidge said we still
must have 'police and criminal
courts and bolts and bars' because
they are adjuncts of peace there is a
higher power which is increasing the
power of human beings who realize
that difficulties must be settled with-
out bloodshed
"In closing his tribute to the Red
Cross the president said:
" This organization had its begin-
nings in the day of Abraham Lincoln
It is representative of the dominant
influence of his time It partakes of
his spirit It shows the way to a lar-
ger freedom Our country could se-
cure no higher commendation no
Four horticultural products of
Oklahoma with a total yearly value
to the state of more than $10000-
000 will be exhibited at the seventh
annual show to be held by the horti-
culture department of Oklahoma Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college
October 29 and 30
The products to be shown are ap-pies
state production of which runs
nearly $2000000 a year pecans the
average crop of which is valued at
$1000000 in the state sweet pota-
toes and Irish potatoes each of
which has an annual value to the
state of approximately $3500000
according to the college horticultural
experts
Premium 'lists of the show already
are being distributed particularly in
the Ozark district the northeastern
part of the state which is the leading
horticultural region of Oklahoma
Dr C T Dowell acting dean of ag-
riculture said The bulk of the ex-
hibits are expected to be from that
section he added
"The annual horticultural show is
given primarily to stimulate interest
among students of horticuiure" ac-
cording to Dean Dowell "It gives
them experience in business methods
in cooperation in selecting and pack-
ing fruit and vegetables a knowledge
of varieties as well as various other
phases of the fruit and vegetable in-
dustry "The horticultural department be-
lieves in the show because the horti-
culturists of the state whether living
on the farm or in the city are inter-
ested in the kind of training the hor-
ticulture students receive at Still-
water" All growers of horticultural pro-
ducts are invited to enter fruit vege-
tables and nuts in the contest and to
Visit the show and inspect the work
of the department according to Dean
Dowell
safe
After much excitement the Smiths
had at last managed to catch the
train Now when they could sit qui-
etly for a while they began to won-
der if they had left anything behind
Mrs Smith gave a shriek
"Oh Harry" she gasped "I forgot
to turn off the electric iron"
'Don't worry darling" he replied
"nothing will burn I forgot to turn
off the shower bath"--Christian Advocate
- r
were not misled as to the true nature There is a movement to have Armistice' :i"i"11
of the issue It was not the
invisible tiat'l made a national legal hohday and if thlis
m SCRIPTURE
empire of the Yan but the visible tth:04t4Trite'
epire of Walton's tyranny support- t n m
oetbu gaes - 'AatnticritTntirl''uthct-
ed by arms rulicoarnatePe:Plbty
411
It as that issue the people of Ok- Couldn't Beat Dorothy St Matthew tati4t
lahonia voted on and their victory is 3Irs A R W writes: "The other And he entered into a shit) and esel
the victory of American insthutions morning when my neighbor's child over and cam i
e into his own eit it
over military Autocracy — Kansas came over to see my little girl I said And tivh°111 they brought to him a men
W
City Star to her 'hy are you just up Doro- iot of the palsy iyin on
Letna their raiti ott t1 g a'111'1' "4 1""4
unto the iiiek of the
— - thy? Lucille was up with the birds I
Pasy Son be of stood cheer thy eine be
Discrimination !this morning' forgiven thee
A be h indf e at
"" I Woke up the bids " snd e d
nd cer tain o the rittes t4
"You cannot always take a man se- - ' within theni
ieives 1 his mho bbiohetoet ti
riously " Doroth—
yfloston Transcri repo
pt i Ju knowing' their tboorhts said
- Wherefore think ye evil in your heafto
"No" replied 3liss Cayenne ''I
In Favor of the IVIula or svhsttitt la4 initr to soy !by aIIS 1
discriminate When Reginald and I forgiven thtw or to gag Artø erot wan
wander together- in the moonlight 1 "I gives my preference to a mule r anut ihat ye may know find oid 8in a
know what he murmurs in my ear are over a hoss" said Unele Eben It
ttea hsnlithit hPth"locrtount he'klatith It l'i'it
probably sweet nothings but what he Whatever a mule's faults may be he j Anse take up thy Wtt 111111 ig) Ulthrtclit!t
I
Says in parenthesis about wn house ut the moqui- never gits out on a racetrack an'i
Put when thettoiltitutice saw it they mar-
toes is right from thehtart"—Wash-i tempts you to bet on him"--Wash- I tied and glorified God which had bitvew
izgton Star ington Star 1 uell power anti men
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 44, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1923, newspaper, October 5, 1923; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202736/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.