The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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M
WON01 ML A NO.'
.aC5T hEPlW.lCAI'
puukalttv in
more than a
barter OF A
CtNTURV
.1 SlO«t«Vr*
4/1 f I
/> IM'MtU
VOAHAC
FROM THE
COMMONER
mr. bryan's paper
D1MOCMA1
TC *T BOOK.
FRANTZ & FRANTZ
. .
!•«! bmik
ILLOGICAL AS EVER
REPUBLICAN CONDEMNATION OF
DEPOSIT GUARANTY IDEA.
In Their Platform the Plank Indorsing
Postal Savings Banks Is Proof
of Defects in Present
Banking System.
It is probably unfortunate that the
Incorporation of the bank-deposit
guaranty proposed in the Democratic
platform has given that plan a political
prominence which forbids discussion
of it on its merits. Of Democratic
origin, it is naturally repugnant to Re-
publicans, and they argue against it,
in characteristic fashion, with epithets
rather than ideas.
As to the effect the adoption of the
scheme would have* on the banking
business, only the prophets may talk
with assurance. But when the Repub-
licans denounce it as socialistic and
unwarranted interference by the gov-
ernment, it is pertinent to remark that
they have in their own platform, as
Mr. Cowherd has pointed out, a plank
indorsing postal savings banks. In his
latter of acceptance Mr. Taft said in
relation to this plank:
"The Republican platform recom-
mends the adoption of a postal savings
bank system in which, of course, the
government would become responsible
to the depositors for the payment of
principal and interest. It is thought
that the government guaranty will
bring out of hoarding places much
money which may be turned into
wealth-producing capital."
Dismissing the confession contained
herein that the present banking sys-
tem is defective if it does not beget
enough confidence to prevent such
hoarding, it may be said that the op-
ponents of the postal savings system
argue shrewdly that the insurance by
the government of deposits in the
postal banks would make them so at-
tractive that the savings banks, now
usually .state institutions, would be
driven out of business and the $3,700,-
000,000 now deposited in them would
find its way into the national banks,
where it is planned to deposit the
funds of the postal banks.
Thus the government would have a
new and vast interest in the national
banks which would pave the way for
the ultimate passing of all the banks
into the hands of the government.
Certainly it would be a step toward
centralization and contrary to Demo-
cratic principles, if it did not become
actual government ownership and so-
cialism, and, therefore, still more an-
tagonistic to Democratic principles.
This is not to say that the deposit
guaranty plan is good, bad or indif-
ferent, or that the establishment of
postal savings banks would be a griev
ous mistake. The merits of neither
plan are the subject of present con
troversy. The point is that the Re
publicans have condemned a simple
plan of doing a desirable thing and
approved a complex plan of doing the
same thing and so have made them-
selves logically and otherwise ridicu-
lous, as usual.—St Louis Republic.
PROMISED.MUCH; DONE LITTLE.
Roosevelt's Talk for Taft Absurd
Under Circumstances.
In his letter to Conrad Kohrs pro-
claiming Mr. Taft the heir to and joint
partner of My Policies, Mr. Roosevelt
said:
"The true friend of reform, the true
foe of abuses, is the man who stead
ily perseveres in righting wrong, in
warring against abuses, but whose
character and training are such that
he never promises what he cannot
perform, that he always a little more
than makes good what he does prom
ise, and that while steadily advancing
he never permits himself to be led
into foolish excesses which would dam-
age the very cause he champions.'
In his' speech at Indianapolis May
30, Mr. Roosevelt said:
"Whenever evil-doers can they shall
be brought to justice, and no criminal
high or low whom can reach un-
der the law will receive immunity.
What high criminals has Mr. Roose-
velt succeeded in reaching? How many
malefactors of great wealth are serv-
ing time in federal prisons? Haven't
they all received immunity under the
Roosevelt policy of government by de-
nunciation?
Never before has the country had a
president so given to promising what
he could not or would not perform,
Neither did it ever before have a
president more given to "foolish ex-
cesses" which damage the cause he
champions.
Mr. Roosevelt in his letter presents
a very convincing picture of the kind
of a president that Theodore Roose-
velt is not.
Bryan and Kern.
If the winning ticket has not been
named at Denver, it is certain that the
ticket has been named there which
will at least keep Taft and Sherman
guessing until after the returns are
counted on the night of the presiden
tial election.
William Jennings Bryan of Nebras-
ka and John Worth Kern of Indiana
make up as strong a team as the Dem-
ocratic party could bare entered for
the presidential rare. It possesses the
merit, somewhat nnusuaj ta
Don't Forget the Tariff Issue.
In the outpouring of political argu-
ment from rostrum and sanctum one
thing must not be lost sight of, and
that is the tariff. Despite Speaker
Cannon's perfervid declaration that he
will never vote for any measure that
advantages one American citizen more
than another it is hardly to be hoped
that he will undertake any tariff re-
vision that may equalize commercial
opportunities.
Special privilege exists by permission
of the tariff and nonenforcement of
the Sherman law. Republican speak-
ers and editors loudly protest that the
$29,000,000 fine against the Standard
Oil Company was altogether just and
reasonable, and demand its collection.
But you don't hear one single small
voice uplifted to demand a reduction
of the 125 per cent, tariff which pro-
tects this huge monopoly.
It is impossible to secure prison
sentences for the officers of predatory
corporations, and if they are fined
we hear a wild outcry that the poor
stockholder suffers.
Industrial independence is a prelim-
inary essential to political independ-
ence. To secure industrial independ-
ence special privileges must be abol-
ished.
A REPUBLICAN ANSWER TO MR.
SHERMAN.
! !n i i^Mtb deliver**! at Wilkes-
barr*. Pa, tteptember II. Congress
man James 8 Sherman. the Republic-
an nominee for vice president. Mid
that If Mr Bryan's part) was better
I than be then he pitied Mr. Bryan and
that If the party was nut better than
Mr. Bryan no one could honeatl) sup-
port It. Then Mr Bherntan asked:
What act of the Republican |>arty
has brought harm, has brought dla
tress or disaster to our people? Our
party has been commissioned by the
l>eople, almost without Interruption,
for half h century, to administer the
affairs of government. Is there in that
record of faithful discharge of duty
aught to excite fear, to arouse appre-
hension? In brief, what Is that record
of accomplishments under our party's
leadership?"
I.et the Springfield (Mttss.l Repub-
lican, a paper that is BU|i|>orting Taft
and Sherman, answer Mr. Sherman's
question.
In its issue of Thursday, Juna 25,
after the Taft and Sherman ticket had
been placed 111 the tli-lil. the Spilllg-
Said 'Republican prlsM •>" editorial
from which the following ih taken:
"To suppose that Mr. Sherman's
nomination will make the Km pi re
state, or the east generally, the safer
for the Republican ticket is a curious
idea. The Illinois delegation was
swung to the New Yorker by Speaker
Cannon, one of whose lieutenants in
congress Mr. Sherman has been for a
number of years and whoso presiden
tial candidacy Mr. Sherman had fa
vored so long as New York state had
remained* uncommitted to another. It
(Mr. Sherman's nomination) is politi-
cally damned by Mr. Sherman's record
as a solicitor of campaign funds. As
chairman of the Republican campaign
committee in 1906, Mr. Sherman was a
collector of money for use in the fall
elections. To illustrate the extent of
his activities in that position, it is
sufficient to quote from the corre-
spondence made public by President
Roosevelt a year ago last April, in an-
swer to the celebrated letter Mr. Har-
riman had written to Sidney W^ebster.
In the letter of October 6, 1906,* which
the president wrote to Mr. Sherman,
occurs this passage:
As I am entirely willing
that you should show this letter to E.
H. Harriman, I shall begin by repeat-
ing what you told me he said to you
on the occasion last week when you
went to ask him for a contribution to
the campaign fund.'
"If Mr. Sherman ever did anything
in public life to attract national atten-
tion, prior to his nomination to the
vice-presidency, it was his appeal to
Harriman for campaign funds in 1906.
as revealed by the president's letter.
Harriman at that time had not be-
come so notorious and so obnoxious
to the American people as he became
somewhat later, yet his business char-
acter and political standing were as
well understood in the autumn of 1906
by Republicans like Mr. Sherman as
they are to-day. Taken in connection
with the campaign fund publicity is-
sue, the Sherman nomination seems to
be as* audacious—we will not say in-
solent—a performance as the Repub
lican party in these later years
of its history has been guilty of. The
party was primarily responsible for
the failure of congress at the last*ses-
sion to enact a publicity law; the
party convention this week has de-
feated a publicity plank by 880 to 94;
and its record now culminates in the
nomination for the vice-presidency of
man who less than two years ago
went, hat in hand, to Harriman's of-
fice begging for that sinister creature's
money to help elect Republican con-
gressmen!"
It Is a classic - worth) of oar splru-
I dn| lejtieia sad righteous rati**
| laxiklng at it frum an *n#real point
| of view the book Is as handy as una
I tould wish It la just ilia right site
U» carry In the pocket
The ten Is clear, good prim Ita
type emphasises ihe vital points and
the general reading matter Is easy for
the eyes.
The arrangement of the material la
a work of skill. Tbe subjects are log-
ically placed and each topic twelves
adequate treatment.
The Issues of this campaign belong
peculiarly to the year IWMI To tie
up to date tha campaign speaker must
know thla book by heart
Publicity of campaign funds Is a
topic Ihe people are Intereatad In. and
this little ml handbook has the sub-
ject In a nutshell
bank deposits Is
alive
autlclputed this fact and made ampl<
provision for It. The election of United
States senators by the |teople ac-
cords wlih the popular desire for a
larger rule by the people. The book
is eloquent on thu subject.
The trusts come In for their proper
consideration The trusts have the
people by the throat, und wbnt with
high prices and thousunds of people
out of work they will get roundly
scored before election, and If Bryau
Is Inaugurated next March certain
criminals will ornumxnt prison cells.
The book tells its own story on the
subject in graphic fnahion.
Tariff robbery receives clear expo-
sition in the hook. All the buncombe
about the benefits accruing from a
system* of taxation which makes the
rich richer and the poor poorer re-
ceives the drubbing it deserves.
Republican extravagance in spend-
ing the people's money to support an
army of a hundred thousand extra of-
ficeholders appointed l»> tha Roosevelt
adinifiistratlons is held before the read-
ers until he feels the wickedness of
wholesale Republican robbery as never
before.
In fine, the Democratic campaign
text book is as full of facts as an egg
is of meat.
Every Democrat should own a copy.
This is to be a campaign of issues, not
personalities. The presidential can-
vass, therefore, will be chiefly a dis-
cussion of public measures.
Send your silver quarter to "Text
Book" department, Democratic na-
tional committee. Auditorium Annex,
Chicago, III., and procure this book.
Saturate yourself with it. Then go
for the Republicans and correct their
errors.
Frank Fraati
PRINCE RANCH"
utoui run lull
South Central Tessa. near ■•autifbt
Healthful tae Anionic
OKLAHOMA CITY DIRECTORY
Do
Indiana in Democratic Column.
Indiana went Democratic in the Til-
den election of 1876, when Thomas A.
Hendricks of Indiana was the candi-
date for vice-president. It was Demo-
cratic in the election of 1884, when
Hendricks was again the candidate for
second place with Cleveland, and
again In 1892, after the death of the
lamented Hendricks, when Adlal E.
Stevenson of Illinois was the vice-
presidential candidate with Cleveland
at his second election. There Is every
reason to expect that It will go Demo
cratic for Rryan and Kern this year.
THE BIG GAIN IN MAINE.
Referring to the Maine election a
Portland dispatch carried by the As-
sociated Press said:
The feature of the election was the
increase in the Democratic vote
throughout the state. Every one of
the fotir congressional districts
showed gains, the increase over 1904
being 15,000 votes, and 4,000 over
1906."
In the state of Arkansas the Demo-
cratic state ticket was elected by a
majority which the Associated Press
says "may exceed that received by
Gov. John S. Little two years ago,
more than 65,OCO."
Certainly the friends of Mr. Taft
must whistle vigorously If they are
to keep up their courage in the light
of returns from Maine and Arkansas.
"AMERICAN UNII Of IHr
Noma Sweat Mama
(re YOU looking for a lit»%lK
YOU desire a sure IS'COMK? Ihi
YOI* desire S IIOMK IS TOWN and
e FARM IIOMK IX TIIK CO I VTRV?
Do you deslra a lartn that will )leld
a n«*t annual return «»f frum $50,00 to
$»00 iHl iter acre * Jh> yon wish terms
that everyone ran meet *
Own Your Own Home
Our subdivision and plan of sale of
the rich, black, sandy Artesian Lands,
near Ban Antonio, In South Central
ihe guarantee of j Texas, affords yon the opportunity to
subject very much have your own home ami
The compilers of the text book j
;ted this fact and made ample , , Heguler Income
j for the rest of your days, without
forever paying RK.NT und WORKING '
j FOR OTIIKRH. Do >,111 not desire!
j 1 bene great beneflts. If you can be !
| sure our proposition will biiug these j
! inestimable blessings to you?
Easy Terms for Jill
! Five-acre tracts adloliilnff the town
of PRINCE, Tex., $150.00—ffto.00 cash
down, balance $10.00 per mouth, with- j
I>ut Interest; $.V00 off for nil cash, j
fen-acre tract next surrounding Ave*
aero tracts. $255.00—cash down,
balance $15.00 per month, without In- ,
tereet; $10.00 off for all caHh. Twenty- j
aero tract next adjoining ten acre I
tracts. $410.00—$110.00 cash down,
oalance $2">.00 per month, without In- j
terest; $20.00 off for all cash. For ;
eighty-acre farms und larger write j
us for terms and prices.
Farm Home and Town Home
Ycu BUY a Farm Home—we GIVE
you n Town Home FREE. With every
tract purchased wo give you free a
pair of residence lots, each 25 ft. by
140 ft., In the new town of PRINCE,
to be located near the Artesian Well,
almost in the center of the Ranch.
Last Cheap Good Lands
To Wage Earners, « > called, and to
ail people possessed of average
means or small savings—to the
Working People, Clerks, and Renters
af others' lands and lots—we wish to
«ay:
Buy Now
If you ever expect to own any land
YOURSELF, you must ACT NOW, or
the Opportunity may pass from you
forever, never again to return—for
the remaining cheap good lands are
NOW rapidly being taken up by the
THOUSANDS of HOMESEEKERS
who realize that it is their last chance
to OWN A HOME.
Put Your Money in the Best Bank In
the United States—Prince Ranch Ar-
tesian Farm Lands, Which Are the
Sest Guarantee for Your Savings.
Write us at once for full particulars
and we will mail you our booklet.
FRANTZ & FRANTZ
Rooms 509-515 Culbertson Bldg.
General Offices Oklahoma City.
Onriiie o ttCUKSION TO SAN LUIS VAllfr C01.
■"» I Satwreay Oeteber 17th
Ctnr Ihsllili ImiluM liti* IJblthuane • tlf
• s *aM> ► »is a at. Ifc«unt lite, lurtetla*
i«nfc is t|—%i lusa is |>m 11 $ « as* •
i«m«i la ih* HKUa •>' ksi s< tm* M<*$»
s w, ■* .«<) I ins 1. |i-»i «||i mi »lc
$!••' »" » " a4»aer«is la |*ir* Wl *•»! I
» .-S| Ulutai ..I |.4|l.«.
• r ats*i saf <• to a> i»mImIs ■■
i« ftm.t »t i««i >»i'r iss ssa luw VaU»v « its
Sussl km, al« and ••<(!. --uMfV is lb* snrU
ear » s.i is uakn»«a tfc* \ altJT^tvah lbs
uim*i r.uaata. sa s'issis» w*t| am rtwrf iuar<er
■"•is. a smhim iu an biui»taal mietf
fesa ii..- !(!•• ><ra»4 rtftw ti.r trrtfMMa So4
•Ilk MSSu»<4ilSf tailS fear xartatn't Ntskss Iks
sa "last pis.* Iu lf%s fsi' «s llviaa math of
• •kl«i..«..a nit «ay uk* treta si ihei* rwmseil«s
si BIVAR-MLACK investmcit M.
It v Brua4»s< ftmua Main 7» OklaktsMiH)
M. .
■ ...
oats sar ■< 1* ikn
nsr
II Y'ou Want the
RF3T. MOST
SIMPLIFIED
arul FX'ONOMI
CAL l-lghla on
1 he Marsrt WK
HAVE IT out
Hlti Tube System
Fnt p#u # lid ••Hi ft
THE MOULTON LIGHT CO
.*Mir»adwsr tig LA III ill A i'lty. OKI. A.
\«rnl> wasted Is svsr j town. Manitou this 1*1*1
SPORTING GOODS
Largest stock in Oklahoma. Lowest
prices. Send for catalog. W. J. PETTEK
ft CO., Oklahoma City, Okla.
IN A NUTSHELL.
The Philadelphia ledger unwitting-
ly invited its readers to writb and tell
how they were going to vote, and so
many Republicans are writing in to
tell how gladly they will votr for Bry-
an this time that the Ledger will eith
er have to withdraw its invitation or
■et its editorial in solid nonpareil.
Shall we tax large incomes in Amer-
ica, as is done by progressive repub-
lics of Switzerland and France, also
in Germany and England?
The Democratic platform says yes.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT.
Shall we elect United States sena-
tors by a direct vote, thus making it
difficult, if not impossible, for million-
aires to control the nation through the
upper house?
The Democratic platform says yes.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT.
Shall we take the duty off trust con-
trolled articles with arbitrary prices
fixed upon the customer without re-
gard to laws of supply and demand,
all competition having thus been throt-
tled?
The Democratic platform says yes.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT.
Shall a reasonable tax be paid by
banks to create' a guarantee fund to
protect depositors, thus preventing
runs on banks and money panics and
thereby bringing into circulation
hoarded wealth?
The Democratic' platform says yes.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT.
The scandalous and dangerous cor-
ruption by the use of enormous cam-
paign funds points to the decay of a
free government. Shall we know be-
fore election, through publicity,
whence and from whom came these
great contributions?
The Democratic platform says ves.
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SILENT.
Shall we have billion dollar sessions
of congress and a vast array of cffice-
A man never realizes his worth un-
til he is sued for breach of promise.
THE MILLER-MITSCHER CO.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS AND FURNISHINGS
Oklahoma t'lty. Exclusively wholesale. Invite
the! trade to write for prloes.
BUY
OKLAHOMA CITY
PROPERTY
It will (row while you sleep, Thuussnd* of dollar*
Iwtve been made out of investment* made in Okla-
homa City real estate. You ran do the Mine.
Write me today and find out about the many bar-
gain* in City propeity thai I have (or *a!e. Or, if
you have property for *ale or exchange, or have
money to loan on City property, write me at once
As to responsibility, refer you to City State Bank'
Oklahoma City. W. L. PECK. 212 Secsrity Bldf -
Oklshoms City, Okla,
When in the market for Architectur*
al iron and Steel, Machinery and Ma-
chinery Supplies of every description,
GINS AND COTTON
CLEANERS, ENGINES
and Boilers, Write N. S. Sherman Ma-
chine & Iron Works, Oklahoma City.
POOL & BILLIARD TABLES
and supplies. write for
our plan of sellin6.
PATTERSON & HOFFMAN
Oklahoma City
BUY A HOME IN CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
The [treat est summer and winter resort In the
wr.rld. TOO lots on sale, wnv terms. Also farm
and «ardcn lands. Write for descriptive litera-
ture Address the owner.
G. W. PATRICK. Box 647. Oklshoms City. Oklahoma,
PILES, FISSURE, FISTULA, CANCER,
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Cured without the use of the knife. Pay when cured
Dr«. Petit & Leake, Lion Store B'g, Oklahoma City
TANEYHILLCO.
well machinery, well
supplies al
engines.
Write for C'stslog.
W. Main St. OUahosu
City
DRS. BUXTON & TODD
SPECIALISTS
eye, ear, nose and throat
Indians BulMIne, OKLAHOMA CITY
'V ' v*.' * h. Gives special attention
to Incipient Consumption. Bronchitia, Rheumali.m,
Neuralgia. Diseases of Skin. Heiirt, Stomach, Kid-
neys, Uterus, Bowels, Catarrah, Cancer and Tumors
Write or call at l27Mi West Grand Avenue, Okla-
homa City. Okla.
DR. W. L. WHITTINGTON
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Nose <
Thrnat. Refraction Classes prescribed. 5
holders dictating presidential non.i- j KnOkW^aS'- Mam
nations?
The Democratic platform condemns.
Republican platform necessarily si-
lent.
PALMER-GREGORY
CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
Tbe best equipped College of Chiropractic la the
world. Btirolis both ladles and gentlemen. Tu-
ition for entire course $180 00. We supply loca-
tions to all our graduates. Fall term begins Oct.
1st. Write us for interesting literature. ALVA
A. GREGORY. M D.. D. C.. Dssn. WILBERT R. GOR-
BY, Secretary, Oklahoma City, Oklshoms. Colbert-
son Bldf., Corner Brosdwsy and Grand,
OKLAHOMA PLATING WORKS
J. U. Hill, Prop.
Soda Fountains repslred snd replsted s specialty.
E'ectro Plating In Silver, Nlckle, Brass, Bronze
and Copper. Oxidizing snd Brass Lacquering.
Tableware resllv-ered. Stoves renlcklod. Chan-
deliers reflnlshed In sny shade or color. Brass
Beds retinlshed like new. Cash Registers reflnlsh-
ed. Bicycle psrts retdckled. Etc. Brass ratling
OKLAHOMA CITY
r
r-
Something every man has to part
with—a comb.
Workers Not Protected.
The tariff tax Is in almost every
j case In excess outrageously of the dlf-
( ference In wages h«»re and abroad. The
j fact ta that tbe Amerlcaa maiiufactur-
j er, protected by the tariff which he
elections, that tha candidate for the ; woeld bare us bell*** is to maintala
rice-presidency has the confidence of hich «a«e« in America, allow* hi* em
hia party so fully that bo apprehension pkiye just what that employe Is able
would he felt If he should ha called . to force him t« and aot a pen**
to the presidency.
The administration definition of
j "pernicious activity" seems to be "ta-
| king sides in a factional flgbt within
the party."
j Up to date the manufacturers who
■ promise to open up If Taft Is elected
i haTe failed to tell us why they closed
< down.
SPEAKER CANNON'S OPINION.
An extract from a letter written by
Speaker Cannon to Col. John X. Tay-
lor of the Knowles, Taylor & Knowles
Pottery Company, at East Liverpool,
O.. was published in the Washington
Post on April 5, as follows:
"I am satisfied there will be no tar- '
iff revision this congress, but it <
goes without saying that the desire '
for a change which exists in the com-1
mon mind will drive the Republican
party, if continued in power, to a
tariff revision. I do not want It. but
it will come in the not distant
future."
When revision comes, it will be like
the Dingley bill—for the trusts and
"Young Timberwheel has a suit of
clothes for every day in the week."
"I never see him wear but one."
"Yes; that's the suit."
FRENCH UNIQUE DRY <
CLEANING and DYE WORKS £
High Grade Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters J
Mail and Express Orders given Prompt Attention )
704 N. Broadway Phooe Main 91 Oklahoma City 5
KERFOOT-MILLER & CO.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
Call and see us during the State Fair. Okla. City.
A hen which fell into a hot spring
atYellowstcne Park laid boiled eggs
for a week, and in the middle of each
egg was found a yellow stone.
Miss Leftover: "I once flshedt a
whole day without getting a bite."
Miss Maybud: "You must have been
fishing for compliments."
Magistrate: "What is the charge
against this old man?" "Policeman:
"8tealii
honor."
My as
waited
g a lot of brii
longe
buted
paiga
9*7 1
ears
stone, your
prisoner):
yon have
!ak.
TYPEWRITERS
All makes, rebuilt, $25 and up. Sent on approval.
Send for price-list. All make< repaired. OKLA-
HOMA SEBUILT TYPEWRITER CO.. Nsat Door to
Post Office. Oklshoms C.ty,
Carver- Dsnssy Chiropractic Col*
lege. Larse.«t la the world, str^o* Ka uitj
-:ud-nt- lurlns the past rear There is
a rea«->n for It. Fourth Co!1«mk >'eglns Oct. 1. Ma
> iculstkna caa be made as late as Oct. ttth
White. Cor. Third and Broadway. Oklahoma City.
"When Lot's wife looked back,
what became of her?" asked the dun-
day school teacher. "She was trans*
formed into chloride of sodium." an-
swered the class with one roica.
"Co
-Wha
lacks
Zaaohla.
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 8, 1908, newspaper, October 8, 1908; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc283893/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.