The Tyrone Observer (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922 Page: 4 of 12
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OP&&ATIC CZKir.Z iw m>Ti«
Miss Haselttne Student of CaIvc TVS MAMDW) im.\\\
Mils Kiln* the leader of
lb* llaseltine Opera Company, h *
had wide auccra* in her operatic and
musical work Several year a ago
Madame Calve the great Carmen
heard her sing and w perfectly
«mazed at her vtouderful voice. Hhe
promptly Induced Mlaa HHseltln** to
iccompany her to liar villa In Franca
where for over a year ahe taught her
,n her own home Since then ahe hat
Minn widely In thta country where
the returned at the beginning of the
war. The other member* of the com-
pany are accomplished artist* and
«b|y hold up their part of the con
jgrta.
Boyt Harness at 172.00. Palmer
& Kraft
Plenty of 8 per rent money to
loan on improved farms cloae In.
Inapectlon every week, quick action
and quick money is my middle
name U. L. Mathes.
When you are in need of anything in
the hardware line phone number 18
J. W Dennis & Son
JUST
RECEIVED
ANOTHER
CAR
OF
MILL FEED
AND
FLOUR
ALSO
HAVE
SOME OATS
LIGHT .
GRAIN CO.
iMmestlc infelicity is as likely to
lit- hereditary as any other human
disease It very often ia handed
down from one generation to anoth-
er and lately, it aeema to be al-
moat as catching" as the measlea
lor the whooping rough.
Miss Lucy Ward Stebbin*. dean of
women in the University of Cali-
fornia. commenting upon the suk-
k eat Ion of Judge I-ewla of Chicago,
that a "love college" be started to
j pr« par- young men and women for
marriage. fool* tlfat the prepara
I lion for life ,-hould be made at
home, and that the fine art of llv-
' lug together should be taught by
I the parentis an idea with which
moist sensible folk will concur.
Even the most casual observation
reveals the fact that domeatic trou-
ble a,nd divorce are inclined to run
. in famlliea. When a father and
| mother agree to disagree and a di-
l vuree la granted. It not Infrequent-
ly happens that one or more chll-
Idren in the family will follow in
their train. They grow up. inured
to the idea, and the> have not the
same horror of separation that la
felt by children to whom divorce is
only a matter of hearsay. We hu-
man* can become accustomed to
almost any condition, whether it
be good or bad. I once heard an
otherwise Intelligent man say that
he could not tolerate the Idea of
Marriage wttk ■ wernn wtth wbwa
he could not roundly quarrel, an
attitude of mind that doubtless was
the result of eatly association with
wrangling at home.
Children become hardcucd to the
idea and habit of their parents
quarreling, and living on the verge
of divorce The spectacle of n
'grouchy father aud nagging moth-
er becomes commonplace to them
What more natural than their fall-
ing into the habit or wrangling
among themselves. By the same
token, children brought up in
homes where congenial family rela
lions prevail, where there is clost
companionship between the fnthet
und the mother, and where they
work together harmoniously, usuul
|y get along with each other with
the minimum of difficulty.
Children learn by Ihe example of
their parents to give and take, to
be selfish or grasping, as the case
may be. They also learn to he ni
fectlonate. to develop a cold
blooded aud insensible altitude
Almost never does it happen that a
child, reared in a frigid atmosphe.o
becomes capable of a spontaneous
expression of affection. Even II
the child is so inclined. It become*
phlegmatic with the passing of
; years.
Recently. I saw a little child run
'out to welcome his parents calling.
| "daddy mamma" and stretching
j out his little irnit.
j There waa not the slightest re
sponse from either parent. The
mother, in a matter-of-fact mannei
took the child's hand In silence and
proceeded into tho house. Stolidly
the father climbed out of his auto
mobile and brushed by the eager
Child How those pareuts could
have resisted the Impulse to re
' spond to the child's greeting wa?
in comprehensible. The only satis
factory explanation of their torpor
Is the assumption that they were
reared in loveless homes, that me
they grew up. they never exper
ienced any demonstration of affec
tion from their parents, who nev-
ertheless may hnve loved them in
an apathetic way.
Roth happiness and unhappiness
get to be human habits. Children
reared In unhappy homes often do
not realise that there is somehting
better in the world. Having be-
come accustomed to a depressing
atmosphere, to discontent, to grumb-
ling. they are likely to carry that
habit with them when they leave
home and go out Into the world
to live their lives.
' A child's expression is a pretty
faithful barometer of the atmo
sphere In his home. There is a
reason for that cowed look on the
faces of certain children just as
there Is an entirely different reason
for the sparkling eye. the readj
-=1
WE HAVE SOME
Very Desirable Real Estate
LISTED AT THE PRESENT TIME
We have some very attractive Real
Estate bargains to otter at this time In-
cluding some choice farms and desir-
able city property. See us tor bargains
We also write all classes ol old line In-
surance. Your renewals are solicited.
WRAY & CO.
Pbttt
II or 74
Ofice over
Rrull Drag Store
laughter, the vivacious spirit and KAMOI'H HI'EKl) HTAIt TO RACK
ihe eager caress of thoso- who ha*, i
grown up In the midst or happinc-
When children are accustomed t
giving happiness aud to receiving
It they expect to have It and
create it when they reach adult lit.
For this reason, most persons l>> :
lleve that it Is better tor the incur
ably unhappy to separate than fot
their children to grow up In gloom:
and quarrelsome homes. The om
parent may be able to create
cheerful and wholesome atmosphen
where it would be quite beyond Hit
bounds of possibility with both par
ents living under the same roof
Edith C. Johnson.
Real Estate
In you want a Farm In the Heart ot the
Wheat Belt see me.
It you want to sell your larm see me.
We can also make you a Farm Loan or
write you the Cheapeest Old Line Insurance
In Tyrone.
Bargains In land on on the new railroad
In Southwest Kansas my Specialty.
Relinquishments In New Mexico near the
railroad cheap.
Smooth level wheal land at $12.50 per
near Stratford, Texas.
U. L Mathes
Real Estate Insurance Farm Loans
RKPHINT OK AS KIHTOItlAt
FROM THK RAILWAY RF-
V1FW. JI'IjY, HKi2. ItWI'K
The plans of the Chicago, llotk
Island & Pacific Ry for the cel.
bratlon of the seventieth anni
versar.v of the Rock Island Line?
in October, moves the imagination
o contemplate anew the commer-
cial and agricultural devHopmcn'
which modern transportation ha-
tuade possible. A ruilroad system
like the Rock Island is an instltu
tion to be admired, and to seek the
esteem or the public which It servei-
and of the employees which servo
it, through such a means as an an
niversar.v celebration, is a meritor-
ious project. If more of our large
railroads and other corporations, all
of which are semi-public in charac
AT STATE FAIR
Oklahoma City, July t Spe-
cial.)—Oklahoma lovers of the auto-
mobile speed game will be given an
opportunity to.see one of the great-
est American drivers in action at
the Oklahoma State Fair & Exposi-
tion this fall, at the wheel of one
of America's best-known cars.
The drlv.er is Jules Elllngboe.
who has distinguished himself on
the dirt track courses during the
last few years, and also on the
Indianapolis speedway. The car Is
none other than the famous "Gold
en Egg," the machine piloted by
Barney Oldfleld in his last speed
battle before announcing his retire-
ment. Elllngboe has just pur-
chased the "Egg" and is campaign-
ing the American dirt track
courses with It this year.
Ellingboe's rise to ranie in the
auto racing world has been little
short or phenomenal. Just a few
years ago he was a farmer lad re-
siding nead Crookston. Minn., and
when he was not guiding a plow,
he was tinkering with an autom
obile in an attempt to make it go
faster He made his debut as a
race driver in the North Dakota
State Fair; niul openly challenged
a string of professional drivers.
His daring and skill won him a
place in the famous Briscoe rac-
ing organization. The following
year he won the Canadian National
Championship and several track rer-
CHANCE!
TO BUY THE BEST ROW BINDER
AT COST.
THE JOHN DEERE ROW BINDER FOR
$175.
00
CASH
Tyrone Equity Exch.
IS FARMING A ( AMH1,K?
THK COW. THK HOW AM> THK
HKN
Yes, It is in a large degree. Ought
It to be? Can it be made some- The farmer smiled as he passed
thiug else?
Life is a gamble, in the sense that
at the best, and with the greatest
sareguards, it is subject to uncei
tainties. But the business or civil-
ization is to reduce these uncertain
ties and muJte life secure.
them by,
The cow and the sow aud the
hen;
For the price of wheat had gone sky
high,
And the cow aud the sow and the
he
Farming ought to share in this Ate up the grain he could sell at the
civilization process. All possible mill;
uncertainty should be taken out ol They needed his care when nights
H
were chill.
e swore of them all he'd had his
fill—
The cow and the sow and the hen.
had had
ter. went to more pains to win tho
genuine friendship ami respect of ;*rd7o7 Importance.
citizens in the communities aerve<l , AmbitioUs lo Hinfb Btl„ hi|{ht,ri
by them, many of the dlsagreeabl. KllinKboe found a berth wlth the
features „r American business life | Frontenac „.ani ,n H)21 and fin-
would vanish. The clamorous lshed ,hrid poBltion> despUe «he
swarm of obstructionists who per- fact tha, he battled w|th Buph ve|e_
slstently see lldgment In strategic rans as peFalra. Hearne. Milton,
portions at pro-sent, there to carry Murphy. Wilsox and others who
forward their designs against the es had been battlln>r on thP paVed
tablished order of things, will find collr8eB fQr years
their efrort less popular when the EUingboe is only one of a galaxy-
large majority of the American pub- of nationallv knoWn racing stars
lie learn to feel pride In America's who wlIl
appear at the Oklahoma
pride
commercial institutions.
The anniversary celebration of
the Rock Island Lines will broad-
en the outlook of many who are
brought in contact with the Sys
tem To acquire this, a fuller
State Fair on September 23. 27
and 30.
Stop that leak in your wagon
box by getting a new galvanized
I wagon box bottom. The price will
appreciation of the extensive serv gurprl8e you.—J, W. Dennis & Son.
Ice which the railroad renders ami j Fu„ B,ood Poland rhtna pij:s for
the great number of persons who|sa,p , 8 Maynard.
are benefited by that service, Is to |
know America better, America, with War is no doubt what Sherman
its widely scattered population and said it was—but did you ever serve
Its vitally essential system ot trans
portation and communication. There
is a fascinating story that may be
told of every railroad. In telliug
the public the story of the Rock Is-
land and its seventy years of sen-
tee. the railway company has chos-
en an effective method of winning
the * esteem of the general public.
on village council?
The bride who "sweeps up the
aisle of the church" may never do
any sweeping again.
The Dempster windmill runs in
oil and does not leak out. Sold by
H. W. Cain, Tyrone, Okla. 31-tf.
lit. When the farmer puts the seed
into the soil, he ought to have all
the assurance which science and
' Intelligence can afford that a har
i vest will be forthcoming.
Accidents? Intelligence can suarol These barnyard critters
against most of them. That la their day.
what intelligence is for, and it The cow and the sow aud the hen.
ought to be on the job all the time. He could get thirty bones for a ton
Floods? Proper drainage can keep of hay
| tlieui from doing damage. Unpre- >jo need tor the cow or the hen,
cedented deluges overwhelmed the He never would milk another cow,
city of Galveston once, the city o. He hated the sight or a grunting
Dayton once. But the business of ^ow.
engineers has been to see that no And raising chickens was w6rk for
flood, however great, shall do it the frau,
again The same kind of skill ami Qoodhye to the cow and hen.
foresight should prevent farmers!
from bein* "drowned out' no mat They'gave no heed to his jeer or
ter how hard it "rains next time. frown.
Frosts? We know they are com- The cow and the sow and the hen.
lug some time, every year. It Is Whatever goes up, they said, comes
the order of nature in these parU. j down.
Even when they come out of season, The wise old cow and hen
they rarely or never catch some The hen laid eggs the winter thru,
farmers at unawares. One Oklaho The cows gave milk, and the piggies
ma fruit grower points to an apple grew;
orchard which has not failed to de-
liver him a crop in 17 years. He ia
ready for any old frost, in season or
out.
Conflicting duties? Need a farmer
ever be crowded to death, compelled
to neglect one crop because an-
other requires attention. over-
whelmed with chores until he can-
not sleep of nights? Any business
run at loose ends goes to the wall
sooner or later. Good management
will put order into any task.
The gamble must be taken out of
farming, if the farmer is to pros-
per and civilization is to advance.
How Is this to be done? What do
you think the most important move
to get it done?
FARM LOANS
I have plenty ol money at all
times lor loans on Improved farm
lands.
I will consider loans In Texas and
Beaver counties, Okla.; Meade,
Seward, Stevens, Morton, Haskell,
Grant and Stanton counties, Kan.;
Baca county, Colo.; Ochiltree and
Hanslord counties, Texas.
I always have the best ot rates and other ad-
vantages favorable to the borrower. Write
■Mm
Guy S. Speakman
55c 55c 55c
Special Price on all Fine Tissue
Ginghams up to 75c, to close the
stock for 55c.—Bollinger Mercan-
1 tile.
For Stubborn Stain—Get your tea
kettle to steaming. Rub a little
lemon Juice on the stain and Wretch
it over the spout so that the steam
A'lll go through the stain.
Wheu you are in need of anything in
the hardware line phone number 13.
J. W Dennis & Son.
To Mend Granite or Aluminum
Kettle—Take a dress snap and put
through hole, snap and pound with
hammer.
But hay dropped down from thirty
to two—
Oh, the cow. the sow and the hen.
Now he sits and sighs, as he counts
his cost
For the cow and the sow and the
hen
He almost cries for the milk he's
lost.
Oh. the cow, the sow and the hen.
He'd tend them gladly In mud and
rain,
And lessen his acres of hay and
grain,
If he only could buy them back
again—
The cow and the sow and the hen
—By Dr. A. H. Upham. President
of Idaho University.
Retipping Shoe Strings—When
the metal ends of shoe strings are
broken from the children's shoes,
quickly dip them in melted scaling
or candle wax, (former preferred)
and shape them like the original
tips if possible.
For sale—Kiddie Koop, exception-
ally well made. Inquire of Mrs.
M. L. Nix.
Burn some ground cinnamon on
the kitchen stove; it will satisfac-
torily rid the house of the odor of
burnt meat, and leaves a pleasant
and spicy odor.
We carry all kinda of steam packitg.
J. W Dennis & Son.
SHORT TERM GRAIN INSURANCE
Just the thing you need at a cost that will
surprise you. If you are interested see
me at the First National Bank. .www.
O L. BARNES TYRONE, OKLA
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Mast, C. W. The Tyrone Observer (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1922, newspaper, July 27, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275640/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.