The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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. •;
1919.
Good News, folks!
We've got more of the splendid E-B disc plows. If you
want a plow that will make pood under anjr conditions you can
put it under, right from the start, and that will deliver unusually
good service every duv you want to watch this plow at work.
Baling Ties
Bushels, barrels and wagon loads of baling ties arc here,
and the price is right. Let us talk to you when you get ready
to buv them.
E-B(Newton) Wagon Visit Us First Monday
Visit our store First Monday. Several good special prices
arc quoted in the First Monday advertising, second section.
Plenty of ice water, and you're always welcome to look around.
C-B Tractor is Practical Power
adapted by its size and ease of handlingtothe 08m^lfa™d tm have%nty 0f povrtr in
equally well and can be used economically on either light or licaty work.
You will be surprised at the standard, world famous equipment on the E-B tractor, and
pleased ith the .imple effieie.e.v of it. entire make up. See it whether or not jroo expect
to buy a tractor now-you can tell why it', better by looking it over.
NOW Is the Time to Buy Harness
Now-quick
supply this fine wagon now, although we haven t
aU the time. Get yours while we have them in
,d judge of wagons will appreciate its fine qualities.
SWART WOOD, LANE HARDWARE COMPANY
fort sill new#.
country n.akc ,l,e eurre«'r.ll'.! Our «..r.l |""""" """ "
road strike seem a flea bite Instead ( enough to prevent the re«^hey gave us a document and they
Fort SIU. OUM • > „ " ' J E. V.°"c.lo„ ... e.rrtel ! " • >"k w°rtl "er,°™
The pavement ball given In honor of strtkes must ultlmate.y be paid for ( ^ ^
- " . . f\t rflv*
. i <1 tirns One section waft carrieu biu u. • - - .
■s must ultlmate.y be paid for "ons „„nlhar ,,,Pk and dellb- ing. We and our successors must
•" -
j th0URand people, Including the unions strike and their gains may _llV .
■ ..iii.ofia of I.aw- i w*« n nut nf nronortlon to
,t v«n «wi diseases in Oklahoma, the 1 dard cf morals; set D is the "Pa
pie. If German Kultur was an evil, ^ ^ service under the1 Hart." and treats of the duties ot
thing last year when we were at war, . of Dr J C Mahr is con- j ent's of children in the proper ins
it has not become a go***.: now j ^ ^ ^ f
Just Le^nse we have stopped fighting. | «« g ODeratlon of the pub- to them; set E la entitled
If hyphenUm was bad then, it is bad, ^ ^ h„arty „up.| They Come Home." treating
today. '
guards, regulars and citizens of I*aw
ten. This program was arranged by
the Chamber of Commerce.
Close to a thousand: horses and
mules were sold at auction at he
Romount. Buyers from all over t
state were here and the animals
brought good prices.
The War Department find Navy
Department have agreed to discharge
men from the Reserve of the Regular
Army or Navy Reserve Force in order
to permit them to enlist in the Regular
Army or Regular Navy respectively
Further Information at any recruiting
0ffiCB ... V II taam won its I that the "universal strike" wouldn't
The Post Field ball team w ^ for UgeU ln reallty. the strikers
initial game at Waurika, sine wou,d have l0 pay the bill for this
trips were made by a'rplane. of know,edRe themselves.
The reservation Public School win , .
open session on Sept. 1st. c(Ty LQAN8>
Fort Sill children are preparing for .
the wrmy with the three "R's " PUsnty of money for good city
Original enlistments for colored |
men In the Infantry and enlistments
in the air service, both heavier and
unions strike and their gains may ^ ^ ^ ^ off wlth
Z- « "if* ""
ularized by the unions, extend fur- nqt perfect but good.
ther, and the successful striker of one
week will have to pay out Ma to- G^t ^ good ag ,g the Covenant
creased wages as tribute to some ^ ^ League of Nations, this paper
er successful striker of the next wee ^ ^ t t() te„ ,tg readers
Such a situation will resemble Byron s m|1]en_
description of —imm^'ely.
stab, and everybody dien ^ ^ ^ our o{ ,n.
Knowledge Is P dependence 146 years and our Con-
Americ« pnbUo huJJ: paM * ™ | Bt|taUon nearly as long. They are
lion dollars, or thereabouts to learn , ^ greategt document8 of human
that the Government cannc^ run the ..berty in effect on earth today, and
railroads. It Is to be hoped that not entireiy satisfied with
will not take another billion to prove y^ t)eyon(1 donbt the
best ln existence
and our successors are not robbed of
the fruits gained at so great a coat
in the struggle Just ended.
kultur again.
The Outlook: When several hnn-
duty of the public towards the
boys who helped to win the war
civilization and humanity; set F la
teachers. "Sex Education h*
Schools." and la one ot the moat
terestlng booklets ever written o®
problem of teaching sex hygic
lighter than air. have been diacon
tinued. , ...
The 14th Field Artillery base ball
for
A. W. Fleming.
inspects hospital.
day j port in helping to present the true
America was not furious with things j facU o{ gex ,n R Wbo4esome manner
German because she was at war with through the circuiatlon of a series of
Germany; she went to war with Ger-1 pamphlet8 and booklets, which will
many because she had reason to be be malUsd fre€ t0 an making requests
furious with things German. The Ger- j ^
man Ideal set forth by Germaany'a i
leaders, defended by Germany's apol- There are six sets of educati ^ our pub„c schools, and showa
dred men and women cheered the ogists, and acquiesced ln by the Ger- | pamphlets ready j®r ' „ " °d necessity of this being done
statement in the hall of the Deutsche man people, was the ideal of a State , Set A is for„youl1* treatise ^ of the *°regolng named .
Llederkianz ln New York City a few above all law, both International law ] Manpower, an In 8 leU are for free distribution and
weeks ago. that "the German spirit is and moral law. Accordnlg to this on how to malnta -enenil' ^ ma,,ed upon reque8t t0 any
not dead and never will die" and ideal, murder, rape torture, vloiation , have good health* . . t dress without coat to the public
when the same speaker who made of the pledged word, treachery, dis- public, and Is a highly fo* to the U. S. PubUc Health
this statement further said that all reegard of the rights of men and wo- , essay on Ke P « . Wet 8ute Capital. Oklahoma City.
=,rrr,,,:!r°Ar,od«= -r
"the German spirit. Kultur, and edu- further the Interests of their "old rfene, exercise, the meaning of aex, theae Interesting booklets, men
cation to the American people and to Fatherland "—was Justified. Accord-1 the beglnning of life, the need of j them aloong to friend and net|
the people of the whole world." Amer- ing to this Ideal, men who were cltl- heaUh proper clothiDX, posture, and, -Dr. J. C. Mahr. State Directoor.
ica received notice that the war Is zens of the United States, but who treatlae on the aingle stan- S. Public Health Service.
not yet won. Nominally held to pro- had German blood ln their veins, were i 1 ■
mote plans for helping starving peo- Justified in using their privileges as —^
pie In Germany, thla meeting was In American citizens for Germany'a ideal I
fact a means for dlsemlnating ideas remains in America, the victory which
against which this country has fought. America sought ln this war will not
which to build our u was uue m ma..? .—
prosperity, as a safeguard for the have known as German propaganda
very least of our citizens. is still a menace ,n America.
We are a peace loving nation; we) It seems easy for Americans to for-
thls week one from mescnou. u. , F1(jrenCB Hogpltai. After a thorough
9 to 4, and one from Waurik . • lngpecUon he gave thls hospital an A1
The last one was played at Waur a ^ ^ ^ can be K,ven.
the local teem making the trip ny
The Khaki College held their first
examination last Monday. The major-
ity ot the students received a cold
one hundred, and very few were be- _
low 95 percent. That prove the bere for 8eVeral years, but now llv
cellent attitude and application on the ^ AnUerg okla^
part of the soldier students, and the
ability of the faculty as well.
The order for releasing all emer-
gency officers by September 1st, has
been extended
We have amended our Constitution
many times, strengthening it where
we found it weak, making it over
where It did not fit Into the needs of
our advancing civilization.
But always we have had that docu-
ment as a bed rock for our liberties, against wnicn u .B ™
as a foundation on which to build our it was one of many signs that what we be complete
nrn«.w>ritv as a safeguard for the , have known as German propaganda German Kultur did not become ex-
tinct when Wilhelm went to Ameron-
gen. The evil thing we call double
allegiance or hyphenlsm did not cease
to be evil with the signing of the
nation, the same right. j characteristic, it was good nature armlstice,.
The object of the League of Nations j that made our people slow to believe
is to keep the world at peace that j the reportsicf what the were
each nation may work out its destiny., doing in Belgium in 1914. It was
may use Its energies and Its resources, good nature that made our p p
to advance the comfort and happiness dismiss as IncredlbW, the tea s o
W . o ' ti, wnnlR I the Germans to murder civilians and
A deal was closed Friday by A .. ^ Covenant „ an entlrely newj neutrals at sea. It was pood nature
Buchanan, o T Rocky.^ for th „ ] ^ through the con- that Inclined our people to ignore> as
man prooperty. Mr. G.Un« lived ^ ,n,ere8ts of many natlon8 Just • a fantastic dream the outspoken am-
as our Constitution was made up bltlons of the Germans to secure at
through the conflicting interests
w We are a p>*ai^> loving naiiuu, ■.
The State Hospital inspector, work-1 destinv un-l get. Sometimes good nature is a vice,
Th%1TdF^LyArrTocTgam"'s ' ing with the sUte board j molested, wid we would grant to other j and good nature is an American
team tucked away i here Saturday and inspected the I i
this week one from the School o^ ., VXfxw.n„rti Hnsnltal. After a thorough
gutzman house sold.
attack red cr08s train.
DiimiiB ui me vv-
the cost of their neighbors world trade
and world domination. It is good
ture now that tempts our people to
forget these things, to treat the beat-
many colonies.
The old order of things, got us into
September W. — washington. Details ot a dozen at- j the.£^en wJIo'«"toe"a." if he "were nothing but a
t.r ,e T,
rrrtTSS Er -"-
service in Hawalia ha\e bee t|ie rifle's point by l-rench. Serbian ornoripnee 1 reelatlon of friendliness with the Ger-
continued. J t and Roumanian soldiers, have reached ^ for a man and to let the German resume his
for sale or trade.
Well finished 8 room house. Lo-
cated in desirable part of city, price
right. See or write H. E. Castleberry,
Randlett, Okla. .
free educational literature
In the fight for the suppression of
LAND
I have ten good farms to sell on easy terms. All the
right kind sandy mixed soil; produce anything grown in thia
part of Oklahoma. All fairly well improved, and at the very
low price of
$25.00 to $35.00
Per Acre, Half Cswh, Balance Easy
Whv continue to rent! Now is the time to buy yeu a
home while land is yet cheap and the farm products are high.
This laud will produce twice the price of it in one year.
Come and let me show you.
8. L. SHORE, Owner
Elk City, Okla.
•ol-irsrVte,.,T«£x"•— r"T
also were shown
the trip. Capt.
Iso were shown. Farwell & Co. Chicago; Lt
The members ot the Post Headquar- Watklng ^ ,45 MaKn(
ters Detachment have entered in the
Infantry Rifle Course which will
held here sometime next week.
H. Smith of J. B
M. G.I,
Watkins of 245 Magnolia Avenue, j
Chicago, and Lt. P. H. Dodson of Waco .
Texas, to bring their thirty-five cars
,, sometime next week. overland to the Roumanian capital j
Every Saturday afternoon several ^ during the last four nights of
fishing parties are seen leaving the (ryjng journey none of them
Post in regular "full pack" Btyle. They ^ tQ g,epp because of the j
return on Sunday eve and with Mess congtant menare of the outlaws.
Sergeant Bill or Jack they prepare TrouWe began at Combos, Austria.'
(i feast. That apparently comprises (he Red CroM train ran into a
of the "Catch." congested freight yard and was im-
The Liberty Theatre has been given nlediateiy surrounded by armed men.
its first coat ot paint. It presents a ^ stood by and there
swell appearance, and we believe that intermittent firing all night,
next winter our class ot show will ^ tQ 1<K)k aa though the train
be hard to equal. The music will be wag purpogely delaying the train
furnished by the best Jazz Musicians ^ revolutionists could arrive
old ways if he wants to.
The vice In all this is the vice of
carelessness about truth and prlnci-
Doxev, Oklahoma, Aug. 22, 1919.
The A. K. KulJ Co.,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Gentlemen:
of the Post.
I lit? I w v. iulRV
The 14th Field Artllle--y Regiment ^ (ra|n guard an armed
again filling np with horses to mounted the tender and the r
in large enough numbers to overcome
S®ip)(l©Mlb®ir 7°$
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT.
7.
detail
— „ mounted the tender and the reluctant
reach the required peace quota it en(?lneer pulled out of the yard cover-
Is rumored that recruits in sufficient ^ wRh loaded rme.
numbers will be here soon to take „In th,g fagbion we passed through
care of them.
Next week our Football
material
comes Fort Sill will come out wltli
some hard "line Hitters,
tlonable caliber.
STRIKES.
Zombar and finally reached Scabadla.
the edge of Bolshevik territory.'* the
Red Cross officers report. "Here
,l again the yards were crowded. Civil-
of unques- ^ an(, M|d|erll prowled aU around
our cars and shooting was constant
" . ine "'IRc ^
will be scouted and as soon as the time cross officers report
Metropolitan
Commercial
College
El Reno, Okla.
Our fall term begins Septemb-
Strikes are becoming so popular a(
pastime these days that It might be
well to consider what It accomplishes,
from the purely economic viewpoint.
The purpose of a strike Is, it may
fairly be said, to extort by force high-
er wages or greater concessions from
the employer by temporarily crippling
his business. A necessary conse-
quence ot a strike Is the prevention
of other non-striking workmen from ^
taking the strikes' places. Such a ^ vou ^ interested in
s.ep is dearly Illegal, however for It ^ ^ a ,/usine8S education, en-
is tundamental In society that every ^ j UH start you
h t tM m«.t W tor ( ->".< ,ucc„,.
he eats by his present or past labors, oil tne ioa
and the prevention of workmen engag-. We pav your ear tare to ftl
ing ln a given business by a monopo- Hition an^ we can plnee yon in
list class ot workers. Is clearly against R<mo Wo guarantee you'a po-
all laws of political freedom and econ- r sition at from *80 to 9150
omlc progress. I m0nth as soon as you are ready.
The test of a principle, however. Is Y^v;n- expenses in El lleno will
the extent to which It can be applied (.ut the cost of your courae one-
Suppose our manufacturers, and^doc- fa#lf
Writs for M* Literatura.
3 K)rt—Song Service, led by - ---Re?: Earnhardt
3 -IW—Scripture Heading and Prayer -- Rev. Mann, Rocky
:j ;4()—A message from County S. S. President—H. D.
3:50—Training for Devotions by k. F. Sensabaugh
S. S. Field Secretary for Oklahoma Conference, M E. South,
Oklahoma City
4:25—Sunday School and the Community—C. H. Nichols
General Secretary Oklahoma Sunday School < onvention
4:55—Appointment of Committees
5 KK)—Benedict ion T.H.Ward
You will remember that 1 was with Earl Green the day he bought his
Coleman Tractor and Kcd River Special Separator from Mr Bohlen at Bessie,
and I promised Mr. Hull that 1 would write and let you know how w<
along with the outfit.
ve got
SUNDAY EVENING, Sept. 7
8 ;20—Song Service — Krnest Symcox, Leader
H-40—Scripture Heading and Prayer.-Rev. Thos. 1). Murphy
— ,s0i0< Mrs. Canon
aching the Last One for the Bible School
C. H. Nichols
-Traiuin* for Teaching L. P. Sensabaugh
Rev. Piucr
8:50
9:00—R
9:30
It took us about two days to drive the outfit from Bessie to Doxey-, a
distance of 45 miles, but you must remember that we had some awful bad
roads, hills and sand.
As soon as we got home, we started threshing and have been threshing
ever since. It takes eight bundle wagons to keep us going and we never
have had to stop a minute on account of the tractor and it has more power
than wc need. - " -
Personally, 1 think it is the best outfit in the country and I know we
have threshed grain that no other outfit would have tackled on account of
■Hip grain being so long and wet. This particular grain that I refer to
was £ the Timber Creek bottom and had overflowed leavingtheb.mdes
in an awful mess and covered with mud. Mr. Green toll me that he would
never tackle another job like it.
I hope this report is about what you want, at any rate I have tried to
tell you just what the Coleman has been up against and that it did ever>-
thing and more than we expected of it.
nui FUBV
tors and teacher*, and lawyers organ-
lied' and struck. The result upon the
10:00—Benediction
MONDAY MORNINO, SEPT. 8.
9:30—Song Service
9;45—Scripture Heading and Prayer Rev. Barnhardt
9.55—Possibilities of Cradle Roll ..Mrs. Geo. Pauley
M"rs. Barnhardt
10:10—The child Mr" C- «. Niehots
10-35—Needs of Rural Sunday Schools W. B. Wheeler
Discussion Led by L. F. Sensabaugh
MONDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30
2:30—Song Service
2:50—Scripture Reading and Prayer «• D. toung
3.00—Efficiency of the Graded S. S —Thos. D. Murphy
U :'20—Song. . .
3:25—Report of Committee on Nomination and Election of
Officer*.
3:35—Hound Table, conducted by C. II. Nichols
4:25— Helpful Suggestions — L. F. Sensabaugh
4:50—FarewsU Talk — C. H. Nichols
H. D. YOUNG, President
MRS. J. A. ROBINSON, 8ecty.
Yours truly,
(Signed) C. C. BERRY.
Star Highway Garage
AOIMIfl
THE A S RULL COMPANY, Distributors
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
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Anderson, A. W. The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 28, 1919, newspaper, August 28, 1919; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270437/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.