Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Big Ocean Liner Sunk
llil? ( uiinard Llnfr, Carrying '26 \ inert-j
cans. Was Sent to Itottom hj I -
11 on 1 Sunday Night.
London, Feb. 27.—According to a
Central News dispatch from Queens-
town, Mrs. Foy and daughter, who
were aboard the Laconia, are missing
and are supposed to have been
drowned.
II ITl'H < 1H< k K N S EAKLY.
Fresh Kggs will be Scarce Next Fall
and \\ inter—Kemedy Is in Hands
of the Poultry Man.
Did it ever occur to you that nature
requires her children to take an an-
nual vacation? She does, and nowhere
do human beings puzzle their brains
over this fact more than wh ■ he hens
begin their yearly holld*. < va-
cation is technically called ie molt-
ing season." It begins during the late
summer. The hens stop layi; g, and
change their suits of feathers lor new
It is possible that Mrs. Mary E. Hoy j ones. Usually they consume three or
and Miss Elizabeth Hoy of Chicago, four months in the process. Most of
are the passengers referred to. They us know this perftctly well, but are
were In the first caTjin. I "!>' to overlook the fact that a very
I important feature of the molting per-
New York, Feb. 26.—'Twentysix
Americans, six of whom were cabin
passengers and twenty paid members
of the crew, were on board the Cun-
ard liner Laconia from New York,
Feb. 18, for Liverpool with 7f> passen-
gers and crew of 216, when the vessel
was sunk by a German submarine
Sunday night.
One casualty, as yet unidentified,
was officially reported by the Liver-
pool office of the line to officials here.
The names of the American passen-
gers and their addresses, as given by
the line here, and confirmed in part by ; iod jR th#t egg ,aying s(ops
relatives in the United States, are as unreagonabie a„d expect the hens to
follows: | iav aj ithe time. When the hens take
Floyd P. Gibbons, of the Chicago ^j8 vacation new-laid fresh eggs are
Tribune. scarce and remain scarce until the
Mrs. F. H. Harris, wife of Lieu ten- pullets hatched during the preceding
ant Colonel Frank E. Harris, United | spring begin to lay.
States coastt artillery corps, stationed j The Remedy.
at Fort Dupont, near Philadelphia. | Th eremedy is very simple, and is
Arthur T. Kirby. Bainbridge, N. Y. unnder the control of the poultry man.
Mrs. Mary E. Hoy, Chicago. I The first step is to have chickens
Miss Elizabeth Hoy, Chicago. ! hatched early, so that the pullets be-
The Rev. James Wareing, registered R'n *° 'av when the hens begin to
from New York, but said to be from molt. This is not difficult. Pullets of
Norfolk, Ya Ithc American breeds begin laying at
about 7 moths of age. Ij©ghorn pullets
Crew Kecruited in America. | begin when about 6 months old. North
The Americans among the crew of the Ohio River this means that all
were signed here to take the places of hatching must be over by May 1 at
others whose terms of service had ex- the latest. The best plan is to have
pired or who had failed to appear the chickens coming at intervals dur-
when the ship was ready to sail. The ing March and April. The earliest
men were recruited mostly from ship- hatched pullets will, of course, begin
ping officees and gave New York and to lay first. If any of them begin to
ltrooklvn as their places of residence molt, their places will be taken by
Thev were stokers, coal trimmers, wip-;'he °nes aml !l s,rady 8ul",ly of
crs and seamen. I l'sss ttl" "c mor" tM;,'ta,n-
Whilt details of the cargo of the! 'IHl'ilmlty.
Laconia are withheld under a recent
WEEkI.Y COTTON LETTEK.
New Orleans, l* .. Feb. 27th. The
spot situation in the South re-mains
firm and there seems to be no pres-
sure to sell unhedged cotton, on
which quotations remain largely nom-
inal. Heged cotton, however, is sell-
ing feely and on a continually advanc-
ing basis, and the increased strength
of the March position in the contract
department, in a measure, reflects
this demand. While it was freely pre-
dicted that tenders on March would
large, the first notice day, Friday,
found considerably less cotton tend-
than expected, and a further re-
lative enhancement in the March po-
sition.
The distribution of rainfall in the
cotton belt this season, has not been
satisfactory. Texas continues too dry,
especially the Southern section, and
East of the Mississippi River, the
has been rather too much moisture. R
ports from Alabama say, that on a
count of almost continuous rains and
cold weather since the beginning of
the year, tihat no progress has be
made in the preparation of planting
the next crop. They say, that the
season is late East of the Mississippi
river, and in fact, everywhere else in
the cotton belt.
It was also pointed out, that a late
start in former years was not the men-
ace that would be this season, as in
other years, it might be overcome,
whereas this season, there was a de-
cided scarcity of labor, as well as live-
stock, which might cause a reduction
in acreage, and that owing to the boll
weevil menace, a late start would be
more serious this season than hereto-
fore. Attention is being called to the
fact that fertilizers this season lack
the most essential ingredient,viz: pot-
ash, and that, with the present high
cost of living, that it will be necessary
for planters to pay particular atten-
tion to the raising of food stuffs, and
devote only their surplus acreage to
the production of cotton.
While such predictions may sur-
prise many and may be regarded with
IRISHMAN DIRECTS BRITISH NAVY
ruling of the customs officials, it was
learned at the office of the company
that the following items were among
the principal commodities carried:
While details of the cargo of the
Laconia are withheld under a recent
ruling of the customs officials, it was
learned at the office items were among
the principal commodities carried:
Onethousand bars of silver. 40,000
bushels of wheat, 2,843 bales of cot-
ton, 1,408 boxes of fresh fruit, 3,000
tons of shell casings and other war
Ozark Trailers
i)/.ark
'rail:
pushed
lias tb
roads
ind th
I rails through
tied
Sir Edward Carsou, lirsi lord of the admiralty of <Jreat Britain in ti>e new
Lloyd (ieuige cabinet, walking up to his office with his wife Sir Edward la
n leader of i he Ulsterites in the Irish home rule controversy.
shocked at any reference to the human
some skepticism, owing to the nbnor- Lt washington when Senator La Fol
mal conditions prevailing, tto lower wtf „ro|X)acd that the government! anatomy
range at cotton prices, the high cost buUd rall.roadg ln AIaska. The aU(!_ folks
of living, and foi other leasons, it is gestion created an uproar. and silly ideas were taught young
thought probable that not as much a - ■ To_day we have the Postmaster-Gen- girls, there were more giggling smirk-
iention would be paid to cotton acre- eral pr0p0Blng that th(. government ing feminine creatures looking for 20-mile road though it may be longer
buy every telegraph and telephone men to insult them with a glatic
Harvtv and his pam
ed over one of the best bits of I
. .1 on tic entire line when thc>
I pass here about June 1
Oklahoma ity. Feb. 26 Twelve of
Oklahoma's state senators are joint
authors of a bill now pending in the !
| Oklahoma legislature to appropriate
$100,000 out of the gross production :
tax fund to be used In oiling the Ozark
Trail road through the state when
passage. Oklahoma could have no
greater advertisement than a road of
th is character.
Henryetta, Okla., Feb. 26.—Col. W.
11. Harvey, president of the Ozark
Trails association, made it clear In «t
talk to the business men of this city
tills week that, while an incomplete
road may be accepted by the inspec-
tors at the Atnarillo convention, it
will be done with the understanding,
backed by reliable contract, that the
unfinished portions will be completed
to specifications within a given time.
"The longest, route may also be the
specially before the men1 shortest one," said Mr. Harvey," by
At the time when such mincing j which statement I mean to say that a
30-mile road would be shorter than a
eason as in a normal year,
some definite political de-
line in the United States: and the pro-
vclopinent and more knowledge as to , createg hard, a ■ 8ur_
tin) wive of thi' cotton aereaee ana
prise.
The Governor of rock-ribbed Mass-
Thei
The difficulty in the way of t
practical application o fthis matter-
that so many poultry keepers are <
pendent on hens for hatching. As
long as we have late hatched chickens
we will have late sitters. The poultry
keeper who wants to change from i
late hatching to early hatching must
therefore cither get broody hens from
some one else or trse an incubator.
After he has "changed the dates" on
his flock he will have no trouble, es-
pecially with the American breeds.
Every progressive poultry raiser
who has tried it, every agricultural
supplies, and 9,000 tons of provisions, college an dthe Government, have data
It was positivelv stated by officials of showing that early hatching will pro-
the line that there were no explosives
on board.
In addition to cargo and passen-
gers, the Laconia carried .">.000 bags of
United States and Canadian mail. 1,-
300 sacks of which had been transfer-
red from the American liner 3t. Ijouls.
The Laconia, sailing on the same day
the Holland-American liner Ryndam
returned to port after being teurned
back from he r voyage to Rotterdam
by the submarine menace, had on
board nine of the Ryndatn's passeng-
ers.
duce fall and winter layers. In the
government flock during the past win-
ter the pullets of the entire flock av-
eraged over 20 per cent in egg pro-
duction and some pens made 3.r per
cent. That means in plain language
that the egg production for all the
pullets was one egg daily for every
five hens, and for some pens one egg
daily for every three hens. This, too
when fresh eggs sold up to 75 cents
per dozen in Washington. This could
not have been done except by early
; hatching.
than there has ever been sir*:
are many kinds and conditions of false
modesty among women; there is the
modesty for instance that blushes at
the idea of a low necked gown, but
laughs uproarously at a smutty story.
But perhaps the most harmful kind of
false modesty is that which makes
women suffer the tortures of poor
health because they are too modest to
go to a physician and tell him their
troubles. This is modesty, indeed,
and the harmful kind which should be
I done entirely away with. Hundreds,
\ es thousands of women have died be-
fore their time because they were too
i shy to tell of their pains. This is a to be a su«
criminal state of affairs, and the wo- official road.
man who clings to this mistaken idea
of modesty is not only committing sui-
cide but is acting unutterably foolish. \RKA\SYS SKN \ TO Its IWKhN
Some women can't ever seem to forget: VFTERS.
for an instant that they are of the fem-
inine gender, and to remember only |
that they are human beings fashioned
by God with arms and legs and other
necessary organs peculiar to their sex. ville and Samuel ('. Sims of Hazel
These are nothing to be ashamed of, were arrested by detectives of the
although to see the way some women i^mie Rock police department tonight
act, one might think it was criminal to , , „ . ,,v.
be a woman. For such a long time it charged with having accepted bribes,
has been the habit to think that wo- The detectives say they arrested the
IIFTTKRMKNT OF III MVM'H TO spiritual as well as a material de\ im.n have ailments just because they two senators as they emerged from a
the size of the cotton acreage and
start of the new crop, the demand for
cotton at present, seems sufficient to
prevent any serious decline, and in
fact, buyers continue to be more anx-
ious than sellers. Taking into con-
sideration the fact, that uncertainty
is a depressing factor in all markets,
cotton may be considered to have a
good account of itself since our break-
of diplomatic relations with Germany,
and many of the oldest and most con-
servative people in the trade, confi-
dentially look forward to higher prices
when war with Germany ibeconres a
real it*/. In the meantime, a continua-
tion of a conservative course seems
advisable, and. as nearly everyone in
achusetts proposes State aealth in-
surance and pensions: and even in
the most conservative newspapers
praise his statenranship.
The Union Pacific Railroad an-
nounces the insurance of all its em-
ployees: intelligent obsehvers pre-
dict national health insurance within
a year or two.
Call it socialism or what you will,
the fact remains the same. The most
destructive war in history is working
I history's greatest social changes.
Looking ahead, knowing wihat is
coming, it is the duty of every man of
in number of actual miles." Col.
Harvey was complimentary In his ref-
erence to present condition of the
roads in this county, especially those
west of the city to the Okfuskee county
line.
Cushing. Okla.. Feb. 20.—A field sec-
retap. will be employed, as a result of
a meeting of the Ozark Oil Field Trail
association here this week, to take
charge of the road work on this route.
Interest in the Ozark Trail project is
at fever heat and this route expects
to be a successful competitor for the
riff.
t published in Oklaho
i State Register
I, 11*17.
Logan County,
of Lucia M.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
:>• i sons having claims against
Wagni-r. deceased, are require
.ti-
ll ix, at Merldiai
First published
17th dav of M«
six mouths fro
sell at prlv it<
best bidder th
rlc l'roper.
• la te hereof,
hi Oklahoma Stat*' Register
iv, March I. 1917.
NOTICE.
I>y given that In pursuance
tin County Court of the
ti and State of oklahoma,
Hi d.iy of Kehnuiry, A. I>..
tier of the estate of VVil-
ito
uf the
after
tale
r.liiv
said
the
it hill
ii said last mentioned date,
sale to the highest and
crefnr. all the ri^lit. title,
state of said Willi;.m II.
in. ni his death, and all the
I int.'
uperatio
otic
id to all the
tin following
i tain
luth-
the market seems to be following this influence or position or wealt.i in the
policy, actual hostilities now, should j United States-to <
cause -much less uneasiness
markets, than it would have
two weeks ago.
Exports for the week were
against 128,493 last year.
Yours very truly,
THORN & MAG INN IS.
crate himself.
lhe | To the end that this great change
done which is almost upon us 'may not be
leaderless. That it may be an evo-
94,524 lution, not a revolution. That it may
j come peacefully, orderly, step by step,
and only so fast as it can come whole-
u
somely.
And that there may comc with it a
Little Rock. Ark.. Feb. 27.—State
Senator Ivisco C. Burgess of Russell-
SAFK I.O\N FIKI.DS.
have examined during the past
Gl iniWS RKPI I.SK vttack at
^ PRI v
Berlin. Feb. 27.—British troops yes-
sioner <
panics,
sale far
to indiv
and hi
jars," says the Bank Corum is- ■
of Vermont, 'investment com- terday many times attacked the Ger-
corporations, etc., offering foi man positions on the front between
Ypr
mortgages and selling them
lals and banks of Vermont,
examined the territory
where the mortgages were placed in
the states of Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma.
Missouri, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Montana, Washington. Georgia. Texas,
California, Colorado, Michigan, Illinois
Arkansas and Oregon, and it is safe
in my opinion for individuals or banka
to invest in first mortgages on im-
proved real estate if the mortgages
were placed in these states provided
the investment is made by exper ienced
reliable, responsible and competent
companies or individuals." The Inves-
tor.
SI ITOSI I) UAII)FHS CA1 GUT.
Three Mexicans Suspected of Killing
Cowboys Taken at Hitchita.
s in Belgium and the river Somme
say the official announcement by
army headquarters staff. Only one
place did the British enter the German
lines at a point to the cast of the Arras
the statement adds, and there the
British were ejected by a counter-at-
tack.
TH\ 18 INSANE Ills MOTHER
s\ vs.
RKSILT FROM KI'HOl'KA\ U VR.
If You Want to Know What Will
Happen When the War Is Oter,
Study \Miat Is Happening Now.
Wil stocks go down when peace is
here?
How long will our prosperity last?
How soon, after it has departed, will
it return again?
I do not know the answer to these
questions. But one thing 1 do know;
and it interests me much more.
1 do know that the condition of the
common people of the world will
never in the future be as bad as it has
been in the past.
One who listens carefullv may hear j
the echo of this awful war right now.
And the echoe's name is Social Bet-
termen t.
Look at any single nation.
Germany, for example, liven befor
elopment.
That the people who are to share
which even the best fed and most
warmly clothed people will perish.
—BRUCE BARTON, Editor—Every
Week.
falsi: mooksty.
are women, and that it is one of the dark all(ty in a downtown district,
pnishments sent on Eve's daughter by, , ' . . . ,,, ,
, . *i i . i.i* Each senator had in his pockets mat K
more fully in the things that can be divine judgment, lien have had this * '
eaten ami worn and traded in may not idea; women have had it. There is <'d money, they say, which had Just
lose fieir vision of the things that are no reason why a woman should not be been given them by a New York detec-
greater and more enduring. a;s 8!r(">B and well and even though (lve who represented himself to be a
viav , loop that Vision without Khe he mo,hor of ?,an>' children, if lobbyist, pretending to give them mon
May not lose th,a^ i , ° she has proper care than there is that ,,v in ,.xchange for their promise to
a man should have good health. Men vot(. against a bill now pending in the
will run to a doctor with any sort of senate. The bill would prohibit tner-
a little ailment, but women will attri- oliants from using trading stamps and
hiite their pain to any one of a hund- other similar devices to stimulate
red feminine causes and keep going. , ra(i(. The officers say that the pre-
doctoring on hope and perhaps dying tended lobbyist arranged to pay the
by inches. Such women, those who senators Tor their votes and suggested
modest that they hesitate to tj,P meeting place in the dark alley.
was
(Mrs. Walter Ferguson in Cherokee
Republican.)
iw mceiiim piacc in mc unm tun-
see a physician, should allow them-| i^te tonight Senator Sims still v
selves to get terribly shocked once in jn a (.Pu ;it police headquarters, wt
their lives and they might live longer
A long time ago it was not consider- and have better health while they arc
d modest to mention your legs, if you living
woman; the general supposi-
Hal
ula
N. M., Feb.
Land and
on the Co:
murder ol
V—'Three
Palomas
ai ployed 1*/ the
at tie company, who were
er ranch at the time of the
three American Mormon
cowboys recently, were brought here
today umli r arrest for complicity In
t. at tragedy. They were arrested at
Antelope wells, near the ranch today.
The prisoners are Felipe Caro, Julio
Gratio and Refugio Gutierrez, who is
a lad of 1and a former Villa fol-
lower. They will be taken to Silver
City. Others said to be implicated in
me will be arrested later , it
nounced by county officials.
t'je
lunacy I'roceedlnirs lleirini in IMiila-
dclphin \gainst Slayer of While.
Philadelphia. Feb. 26 Lunar* pro-
ceedings were begun In common pleas
court here today to determine the san-
ity of Harry K. Thaw.
The petition was filed on behalf of
Thaw's mother.
Mrs. Thaw said:
"I am unable to resist the far
demonstrate my son's Insanity For
six weeks I have lived with him at the
hospital, and now I know as I never
knew before that my son is an irres- i
ponsible man. Therefore to the courts I
I have applied to protect my son from '
his infirmities."
Counsel for Mrs. Thaw denied the
move was a ruse to block Thaw's ex- |
tradietion to New York to stand trial. I
District Attorney Swann of New
York announced by lorg distance tele-
phone that he would combat the move I
to have Thaw declared a lunatic. I
the war, t ie railroads owned and op- ( we
erated by the State; poverty practic-
ally abolished; universal health in-
surance; universal pensions; special-
ized training for every boy and 8irl
Do you think for one minute that
Germany's men are coming back from
the trenches to accept less of the
portunities of life than they had won
for themselves before the war?
WV.at do you see in England? Rich
poor eating su missively the same food,
doled out to them by the State. Tre-
i mendous taxes on inheritances and
on th wealth of those who have more
j than enough . l^abor members hold-
ing the balance of power in the l'a
net. Insurance; pensions; prohibition
imminent; ar.d the promise of much
' more to come.
| England's common folk are holding
I the trenches side by side with Eng-
I land's choicest. Think you those eom-
' niorrers will come back to worship
those whom they have saved?
tha't i See little Denmark. Shoes and
we
I tion being of course, that you had legs
but they were something to be thor-
oughly ashamed of. The world has
grown away from this idea although
still have some women who are
Children Cry
FOR ("LETCHER'S
e A ST O R I A
•lothes
Stal
all a
The
! gove
ily.
ssible.
ything
manulaiTured by th<
k- , and all as cheap as
trices of practically e
nmentally fixed.
linimum income of $.">00 per fatn-
with government subsidy in
cases where the family income falls
below that figure.
Luxuries taxed to a point that is
praetidally prohibitive; prison pen-
alties for t.hose who waste on them-
selves the wealth that should supply
comfort for all.
You need not look to Europe:
Look right here at home.
I remember sitting in the Senate
Just plant the
Tape a row
at uTime*
Better
Results-
Less Labor
WITH
foiTbetter gardens
Better results because only
finest, selected seeds from
prize winning strains are used.
They are properly spaced in
thin tissue paper tape which
absorbs ana holds moisture,
giving quicker and better ger-
mination, and healthier plant
life. Less labor, because you
plant a whole row at a time,
and no thinning out is neces-
sary on account of proper
spacing in the tape. More
economical, because abso*
lutcly no waste of seeds.
Pakro Seed tape is made by
the \lii' l 1. ..II I
71 West > rd St.. New York
City. Get it at your deal-
ers. Price 10c per package
■HMPJUMMVpnumot be sold for less
than :i . tui. t hut belli* 90 per . ent of
the ipprnlsed \ line thereof which ap-
praisement was made cm the 26th day «>f
February. 1 !U 7.
Offers or bids for said land must be
111:• d• • in writing and tin same may be left
i:t ;inv time before- such sale at No. a23
West Warner \v<-.. Guthrie. Oklahoma,
address* d to VV .1. Barnhart,. Adminis-
trator. or 'l-livred to the undersigned
personally, or the same mas filed In
the office of the Judge of said County
hated Fel l
- 27th, 1917.
W J BARNHART,
Administrator.
First published in (iklahoma State Register
Thursday, Marc hatMlirionflrO 2n£
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION OF
GUARDIAN FOR SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
In the County Court of the County of
l.o^iin. State of Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate and guard-
ianship of Orvel, llarvey, George. Ruth,
Floyd and Eunice Cunningham and Flnora
Fay Stafford, minors. It appearing to this
Court, from the petition this day pre-
dated and filed herein by Wilford Cun-
ningham, tin guardian of Orvel, Harvey,
George. Ruth. Floyd and Eunice Cunning-
ham and Hlnora Fay Stafford, minor*,
praying for an order of sale of certain
real estate belonging to the said wards,
that it is necessary anil would be bene-
ficial to said wards, that such real estate
should be sold.
It is hereby ordered, that the next of
kin of tin- said wards, and all persons
interested in the said estate appear before
tills Court on Saturday, the 17th day
Senator Burgess was in the offic
Prosecuting Attorney M. E'. Duna-
way at the court house.
A V ALA \ CHE KILLS FIFTH EN MIN-
ERS,
Nine llodiese Recovered, Six Missing,
In Idaho SiioMslhlc.
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 25.—An ava-
lanche swept down on the buildings of
the North Star mine, twelve miles
northeast of Halley, Idaho, early to-
day, demolishing the compressor
house, warehouse and bunk house and
Smothering and crushing the sleeping
men in the snow and debris.
The bodiees o f nine miners had
been recovered tonight, six were miss-
ing and probably dead, and fifteen
were injured, some seriously.
Search for the missing men was
abandoned tonight because of the im-
minent danger of a slide from the op-
posite side of the canyon.
March. \ I>
1917
t the
at ter
Ro
si i<l
nald Logan County
i show eause why
• granted for the f
I in
all b<
r be posted up in
said !,ogan County,
at the Court House
s to if held, and per
THE CORNER PHARMACY
THE NYAL STORE
cu rium;, <>m.v.
CONSTIPATION MAKCS YOI III I.I
That draggy. listless,oppressed feel
Ing generally results from constipa-
tion. The Intestines are cloged anil
the blood becomes poisoned. Relieve
this condition at oner with Pr, King s
New Lire Pills; this gentle, non-grl|
Ing laxative Is quickly effective. A
dose at bedtime will make you feel
brighter in the morning. Get a bottle
to-day at your Druggist. 2"ie.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
one- of which
, where- said
if kin of the
nn* interested in
with the postage
prepaid, at least fourteen days h- fore the
linn of the said petition If the oost-
<••• of any such person is unknown, a
v of the' order shall he 1
nil p«
ReglHte
vsp-1
publish. i ;ii
[he first pub"
IMVKKsm STI UE-MS >VA\T
MILITARY T It AIM M«
Norman, Okla.. March 1
—By a vote of r 4to t>6,
University of Oklahoma 1
ord as favoring military
some form or other in an
ducted under the auspicei
—(Special.)
men at the
ent on res-
training in
ilection con-
of the Ok-
lahoma Daily, student newspaper. The
paper carried on a week's campaign to
get university men to express an
opinion. More than half of tfae men
in the university declared themselves
either for or against the proposal.
Of the 611 men who voted. 226 de-
clared themselves h favor of a plan
that would make military training op-
tional with each student. 80 wanted to
make it compulsopy for four years,
239 wanted to make It compulsory for
two years and 66 were against the plan
in any form.
A sick man is a man who thinks
evil; a healthy man sees evil in no
one.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1917, newspaper, March 1, 1917; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281265/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.