The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913 Page: 4 of 6
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C U t M I » 6 O • t A CITIIM
Ml *4 wi— t
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elites, ««*J
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Jmmi) 7, 1914
Far Count?
W» if* Stttbomrd |m i
ib*i II II ti hi*
lmtlii|» mill l»r « candidate !•»»
Count) A»r»»f of Hhaffrr
I 'ountj. subject to the r.»uil of
III* vol* St Ibr »|»rr|«I rlrrliott
Juiuir> "«li. 1914.
For County Clerk
We are suthorucd to snnoum-e
the nam* of Walter Going. of
Eagle Township, I'ajnc County,
aa • candidate for County <*l*rk
of Shaffer County, subject to the
mult of the special alert ion to
li« held January 7th, 11H4.
i*rl i
O IU
What to Give And
Where to Get It
Holiday Coodi
Satisfactory Selection» For
Every Person
■
rorfc «k
Aa a
lb* I'rr
«-ir uliJirlKm |
lly r<i>Mrti|nl:
iiuttr measure, I
hlrh could la pw— il through
the Senate by Republican aa well j
ilttaltoa lit IImm of *e®p mm
teat or oih»f iKrr«i* of final*
irtagrtiy, This would prw»ui
Hi |»oMl
trial taa la l«>
Will tlMMf* lb*
«ljr iviirrwnt
I hnr tM*tr |Ml|r* abrUrtrr tbe
»<f|r|trr |bat rallr«| tbeM forfl
a .liaafl^aml and tbtta |*r»«*h l^,,^ rl^iot,
ntferoua inflation ! Stillwater and Kipley.
,\ m
'd «b|r
ami afi
Tbe irrval*»i farre *%mr
pv l rated u|<*>n lb* |M>of»la of
namt/ baa Juki Itn l ulled
I ami. aa uaual lb* |«e«>pl«> bati
||«ay tbe bill. We |»fer lo
CLARK
Thr JKWEIKR
Opposite PofioiHa Cushing, Okla
at leaat
1*1 a compromise measure, j |»M, around thia eentral idea I Th* result ia what every
lie* the difficulty of |>ru«tdin* ltm« it would l«r
Mwrbinrty Ibat will *arry out j remain* th* cotuti'
a* iK-imwratie vote* Thia pro tiicac plana, without expoaing our |C
|M»aal wa» rhirfly the work ol romrnerce and industry to lb*
Senator We*ka of MlassacbuaeUa. uncharted |«>rtls of new dc|iar
the ranking llepuhliean member| ll|r,^ fjui,MP,., It was thia
of tbe Senate committee and f(.ar ,jlllt brought forth th* vig
formerly a member of the Altl |nniuit opposition of lumber* gen
For Clerk Of District Court
W* are authorized to announce
that It- (I. I<ewis of Yale ia a
candidate for the poaition of
Clerk of the District Court of
the County of Shaffer, subject
to the spccial election, January
7th, 1914.
v,\
For County Superintendent
Schools
Of
We are authorized to an
Bounce that Mra. Ktta M. Lamer,
Bow principal of the Norfolk
school is a candidate for County
Superinti ndent of School, sub-
ject to the result of the special
election January 7th, 1914. Post
office, Yale, Oklahoma-
For
County Commissioner
Second District.
Of
We are authorized to an-
nounce that Harry Jones, of
Eagle Township, Payne County,
is a candidate for County Com-
missioner from the second com-
missioner's district of Shaffer
County, subject to the result of
the special election to be held
January 7, 1914-
For County Commissioner.
We are authorized to announce
the name of C- W. Dobson, of
Indian Township, as a candidate
for County Commissioner from
the Payne County district of
Shaffer County, subject to the
result of the special election to
be held January 7, 1914.
For Register Of Deeds.
We are authorized to announce
that IL P. Barnett of Yale will
be a candidate for Register of
Deeds of Shaffer County, sub-
ject to the result" of the special
election to be held January 7th
1914.
For Sheriff-
We are authorized to announce
the name of Henry Townsend as
a candidate for Sheriff of Shaf-
fer County, subject to the result
of the special election January 7,
1914.
For Commissioner.
rich Monetary Commission, mid ;
Senator lloke Smith «»f Georgia,
a •launch Wilaon leader, who
had declined, however, to commit
hiuiaelf to n partisan currency
hill. Although they liegan work
on their plan in October, Preai
dent Wilaon feared that it would
lie uacd only to blockadc the
Ilouae measure. Not until Octo-
ber 20th did the President an
nounce his willingm-aa to accept
Mich a proposition- Then it wax
too late for action at the special
session.
In consenting to a non partisan
compromise, however, the Presi-
dent insisted that the "funda-
mental" features of the House
bill must be preserved. This
meant that the "regional reserve
banks" to be created by the bill,
must be kept under complete gov
eminent control- He would con-
sent to the elimination of the
cabinet members from the "Fed-
eral Rerserve Board'' — which
is to control the new system—
but he would insist that he must
have power to appoint the entire
board, without the advice or
consent of the haulers. The
"federal reserve notes" to be
issued in times of financial emer-
gency must be government notes,
not bank notes. The President
would accept a bill cutting down
the number of orgiual reserve
associations from the twelve fixed
by the House bill, but he would
not accept a single central bank,
no matter how airtight its gov-
ernmental control- Nor was it
expected that the President
would recede from his demand
that the participation of the na
tional banks must be compulsory
instead of voluntary.
The long hearings held by the
Senate committee brought much
new light to bear upon other
features, and the President seem-
ed willing to concede many of
tile objections raised by the
bankers. The objections of the
country bankers particularly are
to be met- Much of the friciton
over the working out of a mea-
sure in the Senate resulted from
White House charges that the
small bankers were being used
by the larger banks to filbustcr
against the bill. There were
vehement denials from both the
big bankers and the little ones.
It took almost a month of the
hearings before the Senate com-
mittee to dispel this attitude, be-
fore the witnesses finally got
down to the real merits of the
proposed bill itself. Although
never formally withdrawn, the
rally to the proviaions of th
Ilouae measure. The number of
"regional reserve associations"
prove a vital question- The
Ilouae hill proviea for twelve and
the bankers asid thia would be
too many and tried to have it re-
duced to five. Senator O'Gor-
man wanted one. Frank A- Van
dcrlip, President of the National
City Bank of New York, present-
ed the draft of a Mil providing
for a central hank with twelve
branches. The House hill provid-
ed for compulsory participation
by the banks wanted it made
voluntary. The House bill pro-
vided a subscription of 10 per
cent- of the capital of banks
with an extra 10 per cent, to be
called for. The hankers felt this
ought to be reduced- The House
bill provided for "government
notes." Most bankers said the
notes should be bank issues-"
uunty fur
longer.
Stillwater hss beat llipley, 3
to 1. About one seventh of" the
vote was polled in Cushing. of
whieh Stillwater received 8S
•ml llipley 04.
The eurtsin is down on the
farce. It was well played-
j lA* Anr-Ira.
I he will join
and Stillwater!-bildrrn, who
■ I of Payne] for aotnr time
ten ypars j {•eels lo lie gi
r. the \«ni» IMO*
left lb I. weak for
California, «tb*r*
Mrs White and
ba%« be«n tbrrr
Mr. Whit* el
Be about 3d ilaya
th
tin
SHAFFER MARCHES ON
Verse 1.
The l»oya in Cushing took
lead, they brought the hand
along,
Old Lincoln County joined
hunch, and Creek took
the soug-
So vote for Shaffer County boy
and help the cause along,
As Shaffer marches on.
Chorus 1.
boost for Shaffer
lie takes a pair of good walking
shoes with him for ssfrty, you
know-
Mr. and Mrs- Henry A*kin».
left We«lneaday of this week for
Xsiieaville, Ohio, to apend the
holidaya snd incidentally attend
the wedding of a brother of Mra
Nolle*
I hereby gtta notice that all
munry for sd«*rUaittg in lbs
Shaffer County Year Ikiok is lo
li* |>sid to th* Green Print Com-
pany when aueb l>ook hss been
nailed, I bating aaalgned aueb
pat lion la to aald tireeU
i uiii| any
e*|>ettse
as in e.
For Sheriff.
Henry Townsend, who now
resides in Cushing, but lias been
here but a short time, has an-
nounced himself a candidate for
Sheriff of Shaffer County.
Mr. Townsend has been a resi-
lent of Oklahoma for 20 years,
and of Creek and Payne Coun-
ties for 12 years- He has been
Deputy Sheriff.
Mr. Townsend desires to say
in this announcement that he con-
siders the organization of Shaf-
fer County more important than
his own candidacy and that, if
he believed his cjyadidacy jeopar-
dized the formation of Shaffer
Count}', he will not be
date.
boost for Shaffe
boost for Shaffer
candi-
The Plain Truth-
Sunday. All honor to Presi-
dent Wilson for respecting the
American Sabbath, in these times
when its desecration seems to be
becoming more popular among
men who ought to know better-
On his recent trip to the South,
President "Wilson stopped at
Spartansburg, S- C. An enthusi-
astic crowd called upon him for
a speech, but the President with
a smile, reminded his friends
that it was Sunday. That re-
minder was sufficient to com-
mand the respect and admiration
of the crowd. Would that all
our public men would follow the
President's notable example. The
noisy political gatherings during
the Sabbath Day in New York
City during the recent election
I hereby announce myself as a
canidate for County Commission accusation practically faded away excitement were as outrageous as
er of Shaffer County from the when the I*resident finally con- they were unneessary.
second district- Your support is sented to the framing of a non —
earnestly solicited. partisan measure in the Sen ! Citizens of Cushing, what are
James Dunkin. ate committee. you doing for Shaffer County ?
Boost, Oh
County
Boost, Oh
County
Boost, Oh
County
For Shaffer's coming strong.
Verse 2-
A royal battle we did fight
against the wrong to win,
Stillwater crowd scratched Uf
the dirt, they made an awful
din,
They by their lies, an awful
noise, ne'er will the victory
win,
For Shaffer marches on.
Chorus 2.
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County
It is the thing to do.
Verse 3-
Now vote for Shaffer while you
can, it is the thing to do.
We want the men of this old
town, to show your colors
true,
Vote, for your manhood is at
stake, you cannot better do
And let Old Shaffer through.
Chorus 3.
Oome and vote for Shaffer
County,
Boost, Oh boost for Shaffer
County
We will vote for Shaffer County
For Shaffer marches on.
Verse 4.
Election day will soon be here,
how will your ballot be?
Our jealous hearts, and envious
minds, will never victory see.
We'll vote together then, yes
vote for liberty,
While Shaffer marches on-
Chorus 4.
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County-
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County
Vote, Oh vote for Shaffer County
It ia the thing to do.
Ask ins. st Caldwell, Ohio. Mr 'ibe accounts
Aakina say a he ia taking both the firina:
Green Print
to aasure them of tbe
md labor in publishing
These accounts are lo l-e
co||e< t«ii jointly by K. IL Green,
and II- K. Hubbard.
Thia uoticc does not include
of the following
dogs with him aud expects to
leave "Sssey" in Ohio. Upon
their return, Mr. and Mra Aakina
expect to aoon leave for Alley's,
California, on a viaiit t<
Mr. Aakln's mother-
Mina Lela Schuhlcr, of Stroud, ,
ia in the city the guest of her
cousins, the Misses Brack el's.
F. E. Cullison, assistant cash-
ier of the Oklahoma State Bank
returned on Sunday from Chan-
ute, Kansas, where he has been
for the past two weeks, or more,
transacting business-
Hal field & Douglas.
Biard & Vantia-
Independent Printing Co.
rushing Steam I/aundry.
Cushing Ice Cream Co.
Savoy Grocery-
Sanitary Grocery.
r. I). Hoss-
Electric Const. Co.
Dr. Dungan-
G. B. Dungan
Geo. Dungan-
White Star Livery.
Bagwell Bros.
Burford, Burford & Higgins.
(Signed), II. E. Hubbard.
Let The Hub
Make You Ready for Xmas
And make you ready in a way no
other clothier can in Cushing.
Now is the Time
of all times, when you want to be well dressed
Put on "the holiday air" and holiday clothes
and fixen's, at one and the same time. You
will find that this store can help you to do it
better than any other.
Efforts Extraordinary to Please
and Serve You
Just What You Need
for Christmas
There are reasons why you should
pay attention to a little
in suggestions.
Suits Shoes Ties
Overcoats Hats Underwear
Hose
Rain Coats
Caps
corner
Trunks
Suit Cases
Grips
Trousers Gloves Suspenders Hand Bags
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The Cushing Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 18, 1913, newspaper, December 18, 1913; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305519/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.