The Tyrone Observer (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922 Page: 3 of 17
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Kctleral Itertau Puimt Out !<•.
| Moral awl Mau rial \ «|u.
Various organizations are unit-
ing in • i-empai^u 10 further the
iluitJti of education. AitHnipm are
being ®*ds 10 create * scntimeu.
which will load to the extension
o( educational activity and a re-
Hull.HK ii*e in the national •tandard
of Intelllgente. The gue^tiou
na.urall) will arise. aa It ha* ariae
In the paat, "Does an educatioi
P >?"
The federal bureau of eduratlui
of the department of the Inttrlo
baa preputed the following answer
'Assuredly! It paya votaiies it
character, health. cuhur*.. piepai a
lion lor vocations, and all ih.
*oea to nuke up a well-round. .
Ufa. It f.ts ua to become law-abu
Int, and God-fearing citizen* of th,
irreat republic. Yea, educatio;
P*y«.
Iia .Monetary value
"But let us consider. apart froi
Ita id«. tills, ic trend, whether educi.
tion paya in dollars And <enta Th
fact Is self-evident that sn cduca e
nation is a more product,ve on
commercially and industrially Th,
money value of an education la b<
in* emphasized In the InsiBtent dc
mand for specialized and technics
training for specif c vocal iona. Th
more educa.ion is diffused, the uioi
a pet lalized aid technical It becomes
the more Ua costa increase; but th«
national income increases with grea
er rapidity as a resultant
"Some general evidences that edu
ca.ion paya are found in the fact
that In 1909 we spent, In roun
numbers, $401,398,000 for putd
education. The national Income th
same year was $28,800,000,000 l
1919 we spent $895,000,000. an
the national income was 166,000
000,000. The increase of expend
tures for education of 122.9 pe
cent was accompanied by an increa
in national income of 129.16 pe
cent. Education coata consumed t
smaller percentage of the nationa
income In 1919 than In 1909, an
for an increased expenditure o
$495,000,000 there was an increasi
in national Income of approxiniut(
ly $47,200,000,000.
"Increased ability to producc
wealth results from education be
cause of the thrcs factors In the pro
ductlon of material wealth (natura)
resources, native ability of peoph
and education.) Education is th«
onlX factor which Is widely varlabl
or ausct ptIHe of improvement Na
tural resources may be wasted bu
not Increased. Native ability is
practical cons ant. changing impei
•eptlbly from f-eneration to gener
uc. tion may effect strik
' in a short period.
■ es Individual Wealth
li Is coming more and more t'
' r ' a! a man's chanc
In life are poor Indeed without th
foitiial waning given in our educa
al initiations.
"I. According to a study of Dr
<>arl s Thwln'r of the 100 wealth
s men In the United States, con
<;d Ith reference to the tota
p p lation there were 277 time
as many college-bred men as then
c non-colle e-bred men.
"2 I ers than 1 per cent of
American men are college gradu
* e y this 1 per cent of college
radua:« furnishes 55 per cent o
oui pie Ments; 36 per cent of ou-
nsressmen; 47 per cent of oui
i r>re idents; 62 per cent of the
ies of state; 50 per cent of
lo.arie.* of the treasury; 67
cn oi attorney generals, anci
ti 9 per cent of the Justices of the
supreme court.
"In no group named in the fore
going is the annual salary less than
seven times the average for the
United States.
"3. Mr. James M. Dodge, a form-
er president of the American Society
of Mechanical Enginoors, calcu-
lated the financial value of differ-
ent grades of education by com-
par ng the earning capacities of
common laborers, shop-apprentice
trained men, trade-school graduates
and technical-school graduates. Th.
money value was taken to bo that
sum which at 5 per cent Interes.
would yield an lucome equal to the
sum being received as a salary, He
orer o iL ITS'lift1 'F1.
tiYoiV-*
0.^-5rTr,7ur3- CJj "*
numerable water space* and water
•ajr« ready to the use of th* navt-
.I*9 m|Sh,y Mississippi
onlV^ Wt> frOB1 BOrlh *°
south. Tho noble 8t. Lawrence
opened the continent fiotu the
sud challenged man to tap the in
by. ^n;;,neenng connection
#k *. ^kMta1 o.,
WXTlCmi, X(KT I NDKRTUH ni*L- f '( •flor,UnK 'houeanda of
mile. °f deep-water n tTlg.t.on and
lretching almost to the foot hilt
$43.000."
Bundle kaffir U*Zi~ llxy fjf
Fi d ft ri ryrone i'ho
Fled Rawlln or 4 4R
ni-Th«" holiday joy of too mai.v neo-
oRue chVld"^ b> *°rrow ^caus,
feSS baiiifIH
ana dS °r **nout ,u'ur>. *'
hrtstmil h 10 with
« r,lll)lls *nd di. pi
i mav . l>° lhe 01 Kan
cfrJS.& ? fuH oi
eVtih, o,1 ,hen' 10 "U-
aker BOt ttw uude;
II the display u to be Illuminated
L"" work « k
' ^"Poienl t'lectrlcian.
.... - f .° the inflammable ciisr
icter of the displays, holiday /Ire
aJ vrei"' ihurch<'« « <' bazaars rtin-
asily become holocauats. Ton
inch csre cannot be exercised
hi'mnr 1,Shtin* alectricfl OI
^T J dangerous common candl>
The department calls attention t«
rLl Sf.fcr °f d'foralinK Chrlataiat.
rees with paper, cotton or othe.
nflamiuaMe material Metallic tin i
B8f,'r tnd be
mploycd. if possible to obtain It I
i it can not be secured better ru '
ut the candles.
There v. ill be ( hristmas (ten in
aany localities where tlectric Ugh ,
ng is Impossible In such ca .
he responsibility for lighting t?-, 1
i indies, which action I strongly de-
,,°re.,J °LD account of «he danger 1
' fOUt„. upon th# firownun3 tw.i
he children and match,* kept awa
rotn the tree.
In past seasons the holidays hav.
>rought an unusual number of
ragedles. I hope It is not to
luch to expect that the approach
ng holiday season may pass with
less number of these tragedle
nsn e*r before. Carefulne s oi
he part of those responsiide fo;
he displays will bring about thl
esult and I urge upon nil tin
necessity for the utmost vigilant
"A house of merriment Is betti;
han a house of mourlng."
Good Ir^sh Potatoes 85 cents per
iuahel. Saturday only.
Bollinger Mercantile Co.
WATERWAYS
Read the home towu paper. •
1 i R-BKHUMANS
NiVUn .V1", , ' 1 " ^ I
Intlitulual- Won't I'biuka fiiy
i'ti> •>!< iuu
Tha first real wtuter days ar<
* eaktnlng the determination o
niHre ,uen ,0 their B
• U s all winter. More ami nort
i recent yeara have app^W
0 take up the cwstom of wonie®^
lat of wearing just as little as poa
"',e daring the Winter Many met
now do not chau' o their attire, in
' t^rior or exterior, from one - m*oi
•' the next. A few years aKu oal«
1 few callow jouthe. vacationing a<
'« tne from college .ould iioast the
•till wearing their kn
I lengths at Christmas time. T.^aj
clothing stores sell many of
hese male cimnterpsrts for th
teddy bear In the cold monihs.
That it Is more difficult to pe-
, uade the male to adopt the plan o
jnumbe limbs is shown by the fac
tnat tho stores still sell counties
scratthjr ones and other long one
not so scratchy. Women have Ion
1 me abandon'd all Idea of comfoi
and wade through snow in low cu
patent leatliei oxfords, tho coldos
[footwear possible and a brisk gast
>f north wind probably will aha*
very little beneath her outer skirt
tortainly nothing more than a paii
of Filk hloomen*.
I>r. Guy Walker, city physician
sees the time coming when men an
women who thus defy the north
ind's chilly blast will be pro win- !
a vast quantity of hair on their
•««. If they will not afford pro
lection, natura will le a= "kind' to
inem as It Is to animals is hi
opinion.—Hutchinson News.
Saturd iy Evening Tost, I.adi s
Home Journal, Country Genti i-i
fading matter for th hoi f ||y
Inly $4.SO for the year.
Lovell W. Austin
. l«ahta a«aln
Changing Into grtatar boauty I foei
not all in tain
"as been our journey voatward am
«... 1 £r,y *4lh dBy anJ Bl*h
rhat our Heavenly Father's preMnc
will protect us in the right.
raeie la blue (rasa ftnij th r«*'
clover soft and green uno
the lawn
rbe trees are Silver Maples and th«
lilacs border on
Ite drive-way. and the roses fil
the whole hack dtx>ryar«
fence
Poor old dad haa toiled so bravo!.
now he has some recompen
{litre la honey In the bee hivea an
ther«'s Inrrie- on the vines
Tkcie are morning glory bioaaoBi
snd the big bop vine en
I wines
ver all the old west arbor that th
children use in play,
i«t we ho|>e to ha\e another hou:
• to riultir ua some day.
at (he little two roomed chant
kuowa our sorrows. jo>a an
strife
'or 'tis in It we have struggled t<
preserve our very life.
"here the childrtn have grown tal'
er and from there th«y aet ti
school
rbere their problems have grow
larger as they try to keep thi
rule,
?hat their poor old dsd and mothe
tried to leach them every ti
>ear God ever Keep them lu th
straight and narrow way.
Vnd when our journey's ended an<
we Ia> us down to rest.
There will still be many land mark*
of our sojourn in the west
>ther hands titty plutk the bio
soms. other ones enjoy th.
shade.
Jtlier eyes gace on the pictur<
which by God alone are ma.
For we'er ever pressing onward and
wo-hnew the time will come
A hen we'll have a fairer dwellln
than our Idaho Home.
—Frances Stenberg Ilea ti
•ome good mules and Implement.-,
for aale ar Made. Fred Rawlins.
Hare you taken advantage of ou
•ig subscription offer.
Wheat straw for sale see or call
Ben McAlister, Line 4
FIND SHOWINGS OF OIL
I. A. K. lie) |{< | .rim |*roft|N<«-ta Fai
orable in Del It o, Texan. Fi«i*l
J A Kelley returned Sunda
'om Del Rio, Texas, where he hs*
een for the past month look In
fter his oil interests. He says the
ro not drilling at present but hav<
tgned up a contract with a drill**
o begin work at once In the we'
hlch they have down at>out l.OOi
"«*et and In which they have stron
opea of finding- paying oil. The
ave already had two small sho
ng« of oil. but not sufficient t<
- ay. Mr. Kelley expects to go sout'
>:aln aa soon as some bualne
natters here have been looked after
Uugoton Hermes.
I have reopened my blackamlth
hop and my brother Rube will as
1st me. Drlng In your work.
Fred Rawlinr
Service and
Low Prices
You get them both here.
Our reliable service gives many
an old battery • new lease on life
at low cost.
Rring in the old battery. Got
it revived or if need be trade it
for a new one.
J. P. McLane
FOR SALE OR TRADE—BIG typ
lind Chlua boar.—L. M. Sliiv.
lil^s west. 2 north of Tyron
>klahoma. 26-J|
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
It would not astonish us to see
i return to the use of man's earliest
friend and assistant, water. To be
utre. mankind has for a long time
>een transforming nature in hun-
dreds of ways by the energy that
-ater acquires through heat; hut
using it in the form of steam is
.vasteful, since It consumes stores of
fuel that cannot be replaced.
Water as water has been waste-
fully neglected, for It Is capable of
'ar greater things in the natural
itate than have been exacted of It,
and no amount of use In that form
diminishes the quantity of It or pre-
vents it from being used over and
over again. Drawn from mountain
heights by the force of gravitation.
It turns the wheels of industry;
when its work is done the aim's
rays catch It and return it to the
clouds, whence It drops again to the
earth to put its shoulder to the
wheel. Man has not yet learned
to harness the tides, but he Burely
will learn, and then the water will
contribute unlimited power to the
service of mankind.
The earliest use of water. Is ex-
panding the scope of human' action
was in serving as lines of communi-
cation—a use that enabled men to
seek the most eligible sites on the
earth and to procure from fertile
lands the food that large communi-
ties require. That use has never
ceased; it is greater today than ev-
er before. But nature placed many
obstacles tcf free navigation and left j
them for man to remove It is not |
inreasonable to expect that, as he |
tas overcome some of the greatest
of them, he will ultimately conquer j
through engineering skill the others j
that Impede human progress. !
•MY IDAHO HO.MK
tom the dooi ter> in he i o n na
of my little caMn home
hen the air fs mo t delic'o" an
the breez s rently t ome
gaze in wonderin" rap r r t*-
color* In the sky
And the b rd.< are \ np n s if i
and twittering bv.
And the lights upon the moun a n
as I stand and ' atcli h
change
Are even far more won^nn- (hi
a mirage on the rang
It Is ten lo"" ieavin (
little prairie home.
And I often, often wonder j s h
we ev< r came
But though our dear ones n
very very far awav
The dear rood Cod ha 1-ep' an
and watched o'er us each da
And often in the evening n I v.at ,
GREETING to <- TRACE
1 GRAIN4MILUr
UKIAL.KAK5
\ja:n as the good old Christ-
mm reason approaches we wiih
to thank the folks of Tyrone
°r tVe pfft onaga that they
. ve -ive t us and to wish for
o he n a ME 23 7 CHRIST
4J a id a HAPPY NEW
* AE
L'l
io t'
Be t makes
Bread
Biscuits
Pi" C;ust and
a' e; a ad Cookies.
Light Grain and Milling Co.
PROMPT SERVICE
When ynu nnt any hauling don*yoa
i ually w t - it b«.ndl«d pn n ptly
I am equip|ied U* do >«>ur work aa4
"V men are tritined for quick and eara-
it I aervice
Jatck Frost
A Mer
Christnia
Tp Ynu *
Money
From The Soil
FREE! FREE!
It is produced more rapidly and with great-
er ease by using the latest improved farm
- ' .
machinery. Millions of farmers are daily
adding to their wealth by modern methods
of cultivation. We can save you money
•f' ; * ' •* J •
on farm implements.
COAL AND MILL FEED
C.L.AHERS
I ask you for your buainoet la
all kinds of Fire, Lightning and
Tornado Insurance on both city
farm property. So* mo at tlM
Farmers State Bank.
FYRON1
OKLAHOMA
FRED SPEAKMAN
Notary Public
Office nt First National Bank
OR. 0. R. MACLEOO
oma:
Over First National Bank
Tyrone, - Oklahoma
TRADE WIIH US SATURDAY AND GET A FREE PRIZE
We will gfvc !o Ihe Iwo persons v lio fire targest bills ol
goods on Saturday, D« c« n ber 23id, emh rice dtuble cooker
worth about $4.50 each. These are useful kills lor the l.ou&ewlfe.
AnJ we will give to the Iwo persons buying the next largest
bills each a nice nice large Aluminum Stewer woith about $2.00
each.
And to show our appreciation lor your patronage itr will serd
out with each order ol goods bought on this date a nice treat con-
sisting ol Iruils, nuts and candy.
II you have a bill ol goods to buy let us (111 your orders and we
will be gi.td jo give you the premiums as some one will get them.
Ty rone Mercantile
H. W. CAIN
Plumbing
Heating
Sheet Metal
Windmills
Well Supplies
Tyrone, Oklahoma
Rm. Phone 477
Office Phone 188
DR. E. H. NEIGHBORS
DENTIST
Office in Peoples State Bank Building
LIBERAL. KANSAS.
The Super X shells will g#t the
| ?ame. Palmer ft Kraft sells them.
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Mast, C. W. The Tyrone Observer (Tyrone, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 28, 1922, newspaper, December 28, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275718/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.