The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1921 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
I
THE STILLWATER GAZETTE STILLWATER PAYNE couN-ty OKLAHOMA OCTOBER 29 1921
The Stillwater Gazette i ONE THING AT A TIME !schools will carry easily and triumphantly We I" ---------
hope it will and believe it will -
i s: 1 0Li
BY HINKEL & BROWN Two important contributors this week tim-
1 20
But one thing at a time Let us first and ' I-4""ct 5"ed 5 (1111Me CYttarleS
ulate thought and discussion for The Gazette's i
ESTABLISHED 1889 !
see if the taxpayers realize all that proper
editorial page Prof C L Kezer writes a corn-'now
t i 1
-- —- - -- -- — -
eromEM --
-- ' --'----
mission through the mails as i
Smiteired at Stillwater postoffice for trans munication on the needs of the Stillwater public
1 buildings on the Payne County Fair Grounds!' -
I
is IN as the armistice with Austria
aecond-clasa matter schools suggesting sugesting that they are first and para-Imean to Stillwater Let us first see if they real- Lasting Peace Estahlhed With the
I
h
United States Still a Free Nation I
i signed then too?" asked Jack
--------
SUBSCRIPTION RATES mount Ile is prompted to this by the proposal ize the importance of the fair to Stillwater and
' h
' "It's all over now! It's all over 1
— the absolute certainty that if the s are
h buildings "No Jack the armistice with Aus-
tria-Hungary was signed November 3
Within First Zona Of a bond issue providing proper buildings for ' now!" It was Jack who was proudly
pounding his side of the peace ques- 1918'
Ono year II so provided here Stillwater will lose the Free but the shorttime between the
75 the Payne County Free Fair Ile says he writes i l'ot two made little difference From
Six months ' ' tion into his chums who had made fun
Four months -
Fair and that it Nvill go permanently to another of him through the many months
Three months r'1) t hut for the information of those'
40 as a citizen )u : November 11 1918 until July 2 1921
Beyond First Zonis who do not know it may he explained that Prof I
3 ro f : ) ace i 1: which i- ead and anxious place n the count) s ready past Freddie had been away and it f
' - was the first opportunity Jack had t the people the teachings of the foun-
of the United States wTho
believed - d
B the rear 200 provide proper facilities ac a o ders of this government were forced
le Canada one year 2 00 Kezer while he is a citizen a taxpayer ad has to talk to him about it
Other Foreign Countries 160 1 sn to fight the most dangerous enemy
Payable Strictly in Adance children in both the public schools and the col-! The Free Fair is importlnt educationally' "What s all over asked Freddie
When the time pad for expires the paper — - "Well where have you been any- ever because it was clothed in the costume
formed to attack us That ene-
stopped Those desiring to receiv the le ge too It e
educational ti a s ) s tem li way?" answered Jack "Don't you ' my was worse than an enemy of war
Is e - - is unusually well circumstanced to know 14 a part of our uca on l
paper continuously shou'd watch the date
on the httle yellow label and renew before the needs of the Stillwater public schools His cannot be divorced from that The Free Fair as 'know that the ''re- ties made with '
'
' ' of peace and was made up partly of
Germany and Austria last August
expiration Back numbers cannot always be
upplid e lucted in Oklahoma at the expense of the
youth and adult life have been devoted to train- c°11( - - have been ratified as Uncle Ted calls ‘ well-intentinned but misguided Ameri-
cans We have talked that over so
Advertising Rates-- Display advertising jug for and participation in the profession of taxpayers is not to be compared with the old- it by the senate and now we can
' right ahead and start business going much 1 am sure we all know what it
IR to 40 rents an inch according to position
each nsertion Locals or reading notices 6 teaching Ile began as a country school teacher
time fair which ch was simply a show or a
!in even a bigger way and feel that
is We know that because of the
i
omits per counted line each insertion Want i
foresight and courage of wise states-
sr classified ad s cards of thanks and ?ego- '-
Ill Payne county has been county superintend-
amusement enterprise The agricultural free the war is really over?"
i I'll
men in the United States senate and
lotions 1 cent a word Nitice of religious
or fraternal so ent of schools superintendent of the Stillwater
ciety events where admission i fair is n
i
not an amusement b " just bet 1 can guess what but a demon- s are you ' out the United States was not al-
Is charged or revenue is derived regular i kiddie talking about with one lowed to enter the deceptive world
mac othrwise free All transient &dyer- public schools and now is an instructor in Okla- : stration of achievement an educational ' guess" said Uncle Ted who had just ' club and today we find that club in
t payable in payab in advance
— L 1 I: 44 e 14 appeared on the scene
rer CR tlYnwc1 onntlitt1r1 thn VI INA
tieing payable in advance appeared on the scene
V at is your guess Uncle Ted?" eVen
of ' and pleasing exposition of accomplsihment 11
' homa Agricultural and Mechanical college i thought it would be
a worse condition than we
Published Kvery Friday at i In our basic industry It is gratifying asked Ruth
Stillwater Payne County Oklahoma which he is a graduate he also is a graduate of I ' "Peace!" answered Uncle Ted I
1 "There was only one way to make
Office No 622 Main street
"That's right said Jack 4:ye
Telephone No IL Oklahoma State Central Normal school There i an stirralating to the farmers and instructive ! - I a temporary peace until treaties di-
rect with these countries could be
i to those who are not farmers In the great agri- ! been telling Freddie a little about it
— can be no question of Prof Kezer's equipment
' He's been away and don't seem to y a join
mENIBER !cultural world to it is like the last day of Y formed o and that was b t
resolution congress That resolu-
Select Country Newspaper Association and capacity to speak in behalf of school needs " " I know what has happened" tion written by the late Senator
New York City '
school or the commencement at the college Its
All he says is true Kiddies" said Uncle Ted "now 'Knox of Pennsylvania was approved
1 a But Professor one thing at a time is a pret- i exhibition of prime products is an incentive to that the treaties of peace with both by the president on July 20 of this
trict countries with whom we were at war !year In August the two treaties
0 arn others to do as well next year Five district h b
oldvaER OK 1410: ty good rule The public schools of Stillwater me een signed and ratified' by the were signed and on Septl-mber 21
‘1 'lot wily had their day in the court of the public when 'agents report that all the county free fairs were United States senate and the last they were sent to the senate by the
!
I - J - 1e--- 4 ' I far above the average this year Like the public president
step has been taken to end the great-
I I as you say a proposed bond issue for school eat war in all history I'm going to i "But the friends of the world club
J'''-------"--'- l' 1
schools the free fair as an institution has quite !make my story a little historical re- I were not dead even then They made
t -‘
A view of the whole business" every attempt possible to get the sen-
tibt- Olk 1 buildings failed by nine voks The need at that :time was as great as it is now suddenly come into its own in the way of inter-
"Goodie" said Ruth "Let's all sit !ate again to take up the old treaty
'SS ASS 0 CiAl '
est and attendance It also is noted that the on the floor in the front room" which brought with it the world club
Prof Kezer says he is not "knocking' the
MI MI
Oklahoma State Fair at Oklahoma City and the ' "How many of you can name the plan But there were 66 votes
--
Fair Grounds proposition but emphasizing the i year in which the war first started ! against 20 and the treaties were
OCTOBER 29 192I—EIGHT PAGES greater and more immediate needs of the
!State Free Fair at Muskogee had a record at- long before the United States went !ratified thus bringing the war tech-
!in vs a fighting fighti factor?"
tendance and interest this year This i nically to an and
was not
— schools Ile proposes the slogan "No bond issue I can" said Jack "It was in I "And a remarkable thing to me is
GAZETTES ' so in the neighboring states of Iowa Kansas and 1914
until a school bond issue" But the last school " !this: Senator Hitchcock who was the
y e
i Nebraska Why Nvai that 9 The county - flee fairs "That's right Jack In 1914 the : hardest fighter in the senate for
"So Hunting" signs are best punc bond proposal failed and now the persons who 'great war started with Germany in- President Wilson and his world club
:
tuated with a shotgun are interested in the growth and progress of were the feeders and the causes of the great suc-
vading the soil of Belgium trying to i had to admit on the floor of the seri-
Cess of the state fairs The growth and success ke her way into France En land ' a before his vote w
ma e y g ! ate ore t e as taken that:
Stillwater propose a bond issue for providing soon joined hands and before long! " 'It cannot be said that this
It is strongly suspected that more 1
of Oklahoma's magnificent state fairs is largely practically every country in Europe ! treaty fails to protect American
' t
proper exhibition buildings for the Payne Coun-
pecans are stolen than are picked on :due to the success of the county free fairs Still- " g -
was fighting ostensibl y because of ! interests or provide for Amen-
i
y
lair shares the trouble started n the Balkan I can claims Confessedly it pro-
Free Fair That is the immediate issue
Should we not in courtesy and fairness give water cannot afford to let its public schools states by the murder of a prince In ! tects American interests to the
The wife wearing the pants used to them their day in the court of the public too? want and no more can it afford to let the Payne ' -
kpritl 117 on the sixth day of the ! same extent that the Versailles
be a stock joke but it isn't that any There is no more assurance that the Fair :County Free Fair want but in the present in- naorn 01 tGe United Stbates declared i
treaty d: oes'
ui
n ermany and States a po- I That is saying a mighty big lot
longer It now is an actuality !stance the need of the Free Fair should and
tent factor in the war On December coming from Senator Hitchcock His
Grounds bond issue will carry than there was 7 1917 the United States declared wo- 4 are true Peace is here The
war on what was then Austria-Hun-
4
n ts of the United States are
come first :i 's
The women who have decided and that the school bond issue would carry It should16°es
gary From then until November 11 fully protected We are not dragged
generally well informed opinions on i be placed up to the voters to decide It is to be I - 1918 when the armistice was signed ' into false alliances with Europe We
much matters should not fail to exer- ! hoped that they will decide for the necessary! MANIPULATION OF INTEREST the day that will be celebrated all ' are still free as Washington and
: through the United States this year Lincoln would have us and President
else their power at the polls in local 1 buildings at the Fair Grounds It is to be hoped I James K Hastings who writes of the diver- the fighting was the ri)st terrible ! Harding has kept another promise
bond elections It's the ballot that l
that the voters are better informed or more in- the world has ever seen" 1 sity of interest of the farmer and the union : probably the greatest of them all"
counts
terested in the matter now in hand than they !laboring man of the cities was not present at
The labor board says its docket is were on the school bond iqsue the Shawnee convention which ostensibly charge If only the Farmers' union !reason why the young men should not
and its members of h writer be gn chance
so full it cannot expect to make any i Then after the necessary buldings at the 'formed the Union-Labor Farmers' Lnion a pat-
W hicthe
-s is one could take a lesson of the 1 abilive a to display their
ity as statesmen
- i and
so full it cannot expect to make any i Then after the necessary buldings at the !formed the Union-Labor Farmers' Lnion a pat- its members of which the writer
Is one could take a lesson of the
more decisions on reductions of i Flair Grounds have been provided it is quite pos-1 ent imitation of the non-partisan league of Farmers alliance of 1890 to 1895
wages until July 1922 We take it 1 which cn
sible that the same voters will have become bet North Dakota He was busy at that time organ- did not acom P lish a thing o f
the board also is too busy to considerl'
i value but wasteed its energies hoist-
any further reductions in freight 1 tee informed and more interested in the needs Izing the cotton farmers of Oklahoma and ad- ing some very lame ducks into office
1
rates at this time In the mean time of the schools That overcrowded building which 1 joining states in cooperation for their mutual in We hope the air in the railroad situa-
1 tion will be some cleaner ninety days
the "Big Five" union chiefs refuse to ! is known to be doubtful and feared to be unsafe i terests Also Mr Hastings is a genuine farmer from now and we arc going to watch
back down on strike "permission"
may fall down or blow down and the emergency l!and politically a republican Like a good many with much interest the announce-
and the railways apparently welcome ments for state offices in Oklahoma
a strike
:may stimulate the voters and taxpayers to fran- others who were not present at Shawnee he evi- in the next six months tie action which they would not take until com-i dently does not know just what was done there Jas K Hastings
Preparation for a fitting celebra- pelled to do so by circumstances Sometimes it nor why it was done Presumably he does not
tion of Armistice day is almost Orli- takes a calamity or a tragedy to wake the people know either that the president of the state POLITICS AND POLITICIANS
versa! but there is reason to ITredict !
up to the needs' Maybe by the time the board Farmers' union who was a former democratic B
that Stillwater's observance will be
the most notable one in Oklahoma IL 'Campbell in The Oklahoma Hornet)
of education has spent enough money in the member of the Oklahoma legislature and a -dele- Speaking about republican candi-
rental of adjoining churches to provide room for gate to the democratic national convention dates for state officers the woods
will be full of them by the time the
Kansas City hotels and restaurants the crowded-out classes the taxpayers will which nominated Cox has since the Shawnee state primary draws near In Guthrie
promise not to gouge the public dur- !awaken to the fact that it is cheaper and better convention declared himself for a prominent there are a number of good republi-
ing the American Legion encamp cans who have an idea that they
to own their own buildings It is quite possible democratic politician as the farmers' candidate would fit nicely into some good state
ment next week It would be almost i
worth a trip to Kansas City to expe- that the next proposal for a bond issue for the for governor next year job and in this connection there is
no one we can think of that would
rience the feeling of not being - fit Into the job of lieutenant-govern"done"
NEEDS OF THE SCHOOLS !sue until a school bond issue" I
Men ' HAVE LITTLE IN COMMON or more than acceptable than our
I said in former times: "'Women and friend Charles Olson We are not
—
The view is expressed at Sinn Fein Ichildren first" Cannot we say on an advised as to whether or not he would
headquarters in London that the Stillwater Ok Oct 22 1921— occasion of this importance "Chil- ' Perkins Ok Oct 24 1921—To accept the office but inclined to be-
To the Editor: In a recent issue I dren first?" the Editor: Last week's Gazette's lieve he would and should the time
crisis is over for the present in : editorial on "Lets have it out was
the notice a statement that the citizens Respectfully se'omitted ' " come that the governor should be
Irish conference But how long it of this community are to be asked to called from the state and Charley
C L Kezer - excellent expression of what is at
will be before another crisis comes vote a bond issue for better buildings : — this time in the minds of many peo- take his job for a few days my
on the Fair Grounds I am writing pie If the writer had been express- u-ouldn't we have a real governor?
we have no intimation OKLAHOMA PLAN SCORES
as a citizen I am not "knocking" the ing himself on the subject he possi-
AGAIN
Fair Grounds proposition I am won- bly would have added in the light of Friends of Big Jim Harris and
New treasury certificates of $5 dering whether the people of this recent happenings in the state that there are a lot of them scattered
denomination will bear the portrait community know some things about The "Oklahoma Plan" of coopera- organized labor and organized farm- about the state are intimating that
buildings at another location I re- tive marketing has scored again ac- ers have little in common Rather in
of Theodore Roosevelt A fitting cording to Aaron Sapiro San Fran- ' he may get into the race for the re-
fer to the public schools a great many instances especially in pu o
blican nomination for governor r at
honor for no person in the United - - i 1 4 - — -1 cisco attorney and coonerative mar- the nresent railroad sitnation their 1- --f -1--“ rt- -24-- t-e:—
SOWLESS COWLESS HENLESS
John Fields in Oklahoma Farmer
Where it can possibly be done the
family supply of hog meat should be
produced on each farm To make
sure of doing this there should be at
least one sow on each farm But that
is not possible now In trying to get
fixed for safe farming we should
work toward this end
Of course I know this is "old
stuff"
To be sure it is
It is so old that i constituted the
beginnings of agriculture
The cotton-growing south will al
eaucation nas spent enougn money in me memotr ot tne timanoma legislature anu a (Jew-
the most notable one in Oklahoma °I Speaking about republican candi-1 -
-
The cotton-gr-owing south will al-
rental of adjoining churches to provide room for gate to the democratic national convention dates for state officers the woods ways be in trouble as long as such
will be full of them by the time the !large numbers of farms are cowless
Kansas City hotels and restaurants the crowded-out classes the taxpayers will which nominated Cox has since the Shawnee state primary draws near In Guthrie I sowless and henless
i i
promise not to gouge the public dur- awaken to the fact that it is cheaper and better convention declared himself for a prominent there are a number of good republi- Farming in the wheat-growing
cans who have an idea that they ! north is on an unsafe and unsoud
ing the American Legion encamp-
l
- to own their own buildings It is quite possible democratic politician as the farmers' candidate would fit nicely into some good state basis when farmers neglect family-
ment next week It would be almost
that the next proposal for a bond issue for the for governor next year job and in this connection there is I feeding livestock
worth a trip to Kansas City to expe- t no one we can think of that would I Farmers where boll weevil have
—
rience the feeling of not being
fit into the job of lieutenant-govern- !cleaned them up this year surely
I
"done" 'SEEDS OF THE SCHOOLS
t NEEDS until a school bond issue"
I
Me" ' HAVE LITTLE IN COMMON or more than acceptable than our could not have less money and they
— said in former times: "'Women and
friend Charles Olson We are not surely would have more food if every
The view is expressed at Sinn Fein children first" Cannot we say on an : advised as to whether or not he would '' family which tried to raise cotton had
1921--To accept the office but inclined to be- fed and used the food produced by
Stillwater Ok Oct 22 1921--- occasion of this importance "Chil- Perkins Ok Oct 24
!
headquarters in London that the
To the Editor: In a recent issue I dren first?" the Editor: Last week's Gazette's lieve he would and should the time One cow one sow two dozen hens
crisis is over for the present in the : editorial on "Let's have it out" was
notice a statement that the citizens Respectfully se'omitted come that the governor should be and a rooster
Irish conference But how long it ' of this community are to be asked to C L Kezer - excellent expression of what is at called from the state and Charley i
So why not do it?
will be before another crisis comes vote a bond issue for better buildings : this time in the minds of many peo-
take his job for a few days my Quite a few of our troubles in
we have no intimation
vi
on the Fair Grounds I am writing OKLAHOMA PLAN SCORES pie If the writer had been express-
-ouldn't we have a real governor? Oklahoma may be traced to the
as a citizen I am not "knocking" the ' ing himself on the subject he possi-
AGAIN shameful fact that a third of the
Fair Grounds proposition 1 am won- bly would have added in the light of Friends of Big Jim Harris and farms are sowless a ninth are cow-
' New treasury certificates of $5 dering whether the people of this ' recent happenings in the state that there are a lot of them scattered less and an eighteenth are henless
denomination will bear the portrait community know some things about The "Oklahoma Plan" of coopera- organized labor and organized farm- about the state are intimating that -
of Theodore Roosevelt A fitting
buildings at another location I re- tive marketing has scored again ac- ers have little in common Rather in he may get into the race for the re- Algy—I'm not quite myself today
honor for no person in the United
fer to the public schools cording to Aaron Sapiro San Fran- a great many instances especially in publican nomination for governor at Winnie—Oh allow me to congratu-
cisco
Do they know that for several attorney and cooperative mar- the present railroad situation their the next election The water is fine late you—Answers London'
week
States did more to urge and to stim- -
s some c l asses met out t t f doors keting expert Complete endorsement : interests are diametrically opposed and the more candidates we have the —
ulate thrift habits during the war account of the lack of room? Do
of the plan as it is being applied to When in this state this year farm- better Jim may not be able to pull
'""Tlew1"1"1"1"1"1"'"6"1“1"1"F
on
wheat and cotton in Oklahoma and
than did Roosevelt Not all our paper they know that now four floors of era can no longer ship their products down the nomination but if he gets
money is thus appropriately deco- the Alcott building are used for class
other states says has been apiro
Svoted who by SCRIPTURE
Texas 1-he to market because in many cases the in the running he will make the win-
work? Neither :
k? Neith the basement nor the 1 bureau consignment when sold will not pay ner believe that he has been to a
attic was intended for class use when
rated spent several days in Oklahoma City '
tiia freight let alone a cent of return horse race Mr Harris would make l'4“1"3"1"1"1"1"1"
“-
'
' built Do they know that three floors last week in conference with officials for the farmer's season's work the :a strong candidate and would also Romans 2:111
cotton h
h
kl
h
f the Oklahoma wheat and n
Next best thing to a new hotel is a t of the Horace Mann school are used? o associations situation has become intolerable make a good governor Therefore thou are inexcusable 0
remodeled old one to be conducted by The basement was not designed for for both of which he Is and why should we vote to retain it? man whosoever thou art that judgest
an experienced man There is some- class t The lighting ' -
Ise g and venti
la general counsei When in the recent Shawnee meet- There are a few democrats who for wherein thou judgest another
l
tion of these rooms is much below ' "The action of the Texas farm bu- mg delegates from the Farmers' have nerve enough to aspire to a thou condemnest thyself for thou
thing about the name and the loca- reau should be particularly gratifying t
standard requirements D o they yin - g union locals of the state joined hands nomination at the next general elec- that judgest does the same thing
tion of an old hostelry which charms : know that in addition to the above to the wheat growers of Oklahoma"
with organized labor to retain the : tion and it is said that one of them But we are sure that the judgment
'a discussing wheat mar-
and attracts We know a town in ' stated facts the junior high school is said S P iro in di - -' scuss plans "for the i& reason ! present situation the farmer dele- ' lives in Guthrie in the person of Col of God is according to truth against
K
which the principal hotel is more badly cramped for room having -e ting that it gates were not wise 'Joe Wisby who would not mind be- them which such thinks
than seventy- Is
f e years old a ( n 1 it more teachers than rooms and having means early completion of organiza-
That meeting was staged by as ing the standardbearer of his party I- And thinkest thou this 0 man
tio in Texas and full cooperation b
n e s a u e-
no hall large enough to assemble all shrewd a bunch of manipulators as for attorney-general We know of no 1 that judgest them which do such
still bears a good reputation the pupils at one place? tween the two state associations The
ever framed a deal to ga:n their ends one that would be more acceptable things and doest the same that thou
itself itse
farm bureau has Texas Fairs come once a year for four Te - pledged - of the and I doubt very much if 1 per cent to lead the funeral of the democratic shalt escape the judgment of God?
-
A woman in the poorer quarter of days School comes nine months :!t-ILea growers n
assist in the or anization of the farmer delegates who attended i party than Mr Wisby he has had I Or despisest thou the riches of his
t i t state th e had the faintest idea what wa at the experience having at one time been goodness and forbearance and long
Kansas s City bore triplets Monday twenty days each 180 days-180 to 4 N'n
Oklho
'an plan' just tgh a a e as they dn on re-
la plan
a s !
Fair does not come again till next bottom of the gathering and what a candidate against that formidable suffering not knowing that the good-
They were her thirteenth fourteenth — cently with the cotton growers The
September arm serious conges tion it was all about little Irishman Dennis Flynn Mr ness of God leadeth thee to repent-
and fifteenth children The father is in the schools is now This does not ' success of the plan in its application I believe the meeting was planned : Wisby is one of the satelitea of de- ance?
s being demonstrated at i to
out of work and in poor health ' mean how little we need the Fair to cotton ' gain political advancemeent for : mocracy from the Kingdom of Logan But after thy hardness and impeni-
'
Mother and babies were promptly buildings but it emphasizes the needs the present time In Oklahoma This present two or more men high in the Farmers' tent heart treasurest up unto thyself
taken to maternity hospitals not of the schools in comparison success will have no small Influence ! union on councils and organized labor ' We have it from what should be a wrath against the day of wrath and
i on the attitude of the wheat growers
- There is no more worthy enterprise i
toward expects as their part to have the i reliable source that there is nothing revelation of the righteous judgment
that any of them were in immediate than caring for the youth of our city iward t i farmers help in the coming strike in the suggestions that Alva Niles of of God
danger where they were but that all : They cannot wait for us to get ready The Oklahoma Wheat Growers' as- I Personally I hope that the railway Tulsa was to be a candidate for the Who will render to every man ac-
might have proper care This illus- to give them an education Our i sSeptember ocia lon was incorporated early in unions are not crushed in the coming i republican nomination for governor cording to his deeds:
trates the reason why modern meth-
schools have been overcrowded long : with over f members ip
our thousand contest There is a place for them Up to the present time the bee has To them who by patient continu-
ods are better than the old ones— I
enough We are five years behind grower members i even if they have asked too much at not been buzzing in or even around ance in well doing seek for glory and
with our building program The last i campaign Interrupted during the 1
!trimmer this time his bonnet There are a lot of fel- honor and immortality eternal life
certainly much better than the oid bond issue failed by nine votes The months by harvest and If the two reddctions in wages 9ows in Oklahoma that like Alva and But unto them that are Texas counties conten-
lack of any method In the old times next bond issue will carry by large threshing is now being resumed it is I asked for by the railroads of 12 and would be glad to support him in the tious and do not obey the truth but
On mother and babies would have i odds if the people know Mr Patron annouocettl Woods Caddo and '
and csmpaigns are under 10 per cent only put the men back to !race should he later decide that he obey unrighteousness indignation
been left to their fate - Now the
i will you inform yourself? A visit Ellis in
t way what they were getting in July 1920 ! wanted to be ' a candidate We are and wrath
i will convince the most skeptical what is any one sore about? We still insisting that our good friend Tribulation and anguish upon
state exemplified in the municipal i The last two years have given us - farmers were past that stage a year 1 Bailey Bell of Tulsa be kept in the every soul of man that does evil of
ityattends to the conservation of life many beautiful new homes while the Sly Daughter
ago Today wheat is around $1 and :running for most any place he may the Jew first and also of the Gentile
1
and health Those three boy babies school children lack common decency Mother—And you never let any corn 35 cents and we farmers are ' desire on the republican ticket He But glory honor and peace to
' d comfort The burrow in base- young man kiss you unawares not consideraing a strike to remedy is a young man of a great deal more every man that worketh good to the
will have as good a chance as if they an y y g )
ments or climb to some storeroom in Daughter—No mother they only it either Let them make those re- than average ability As this is a Jew first and also the Gentile:
had been born one at a time and in a the attic These are days of slogans think they do— Tyrihans Christi- i ductions and then have congress cut young man's country and the republi- For there is no respect of person
family of comfortable circumstances Perhaps this one suits: "No bond is- ania the freight rate to a reasonable can a young man's party there is no with God 7
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1921, newspaper, October 28, 1921; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202832/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.