The Dacoma Mascot (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1918 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE DA COM* MASCOT
mrr »■ »i %
THE DACOMA MASCOT
An Independent Weekly
Published Faery Thursday Morning at Da oma, Oklahom
—BY —
ALBERT M. CARPENTER
Subscriptions $1.50 Per Year, in Advance
Entered o', lot i VrtofTice at Dacoma, Okla., as Second-Class Matts*
t oreign Advertising Ilepresentati . es
The American Press Association
A
XX
or
NCI:
MHN’iS.
Fct olnri
;j
I h
ereby
annoi
.men my
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■.'.'iini’c-y fur'
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i’T in a
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l' V\ OOCiS
u.
■ unty, Okla-
1 non).
;, subj
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c-f ; Re- ;
.pui:.
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B CO
unt}f t*:; ex-1
, press
at
i i.e primary
el-
el ion to hi* ’
: held
A) 121 l s
;L 6th.
lt'18.
o
^ Imporlaol Lecillali'ra in fb?
/' ,' // *>X, United^ States Affecting
A • '
\ 4\
T /aft 'A ><* 1,4 .
4~ ^ V 4
jgLt*»0% Su.j i
i>V *4 *■"!#
»NS
I I California
Bt*ACS3> INDICATB
wrtirt
v] , - ■'
_ GOOD LEGISLATItY
HU.CK SPACES T’OOft OH NO LEGISLATION
5*fctN on i*/» art full mffraQc Tlwwr <leief fction* vctr»4
toKcQy tor tjirs Amcn»irrj«r*t hocr o*
Jtromrv YOtk
5k*t*p Oil right ar« aai.-^iiTrt*r state* TH«r tir
•irtvoc voted •eKrily a£&lnct th« amrjralneni or guv only cm# er
t*o vutw »a iU fav#r Mr. Clark, of Florida, mamtaai»ocl iu t?u?
tUtuaAnn JutiOriry 10. that Ikukla 1^«1 at rood Lnwj for vrsuruT) ar.d
dWd*#» ca any slate m tint l>K4a Look at I Uuxial
wm| a*J cUMmb
lO^L^M fm, bait
v*<:af»#n* am atkmriMi rend
•snapcksa* *»hna
«K#M> «ry tMlolnJ W-*
frtnunm k«*
Cwmm» CM« ) 4ou«4i- rv «n%*
w
4 iuA.i rr rf,. krta 4a» Am
wT>mta
5 Miabrun
t Mottos*'
7 ^iuJ |iarA\y4tkip
A Agf *f i«ua.l. II yac/#**
•Lxj'r of tincto*:#
4 Wad liffct »fc**tw»«t«
l# frrKjbtaa©
Note! Naitbrr IT1 irxod* nar arvy Victory State* of
i» inti»iiWI *$ a full state in dwrt analyii*
1 hereby announct- my c.nJiia-y for
'' ht- nomination for the office of t>h:-iifT of J
l vVoorU County. Okh.homu, subject to j
1 • ho w’nhf-g of the republican vo:.ers of j
Wuou* i .;i;ntv, us expressed -it ire :>r;- ;
m-ry ( let .i.m to be b -1 : Au - ist . i A.D • f
10 ••. UBAS. . Ji.JUD. j
- 7......------.....
. ot uC ty Mcst-ssar
I hen by a.inoutice ;■. csindidat< to
EiH c:*'l mysi !f in the of:! <i of County i
A.;sef ir.subjeci to ■ o vii’ of ; )-o l .epubl
• in v a. t!v* pr'rn . l.-ction to } y
L. hviid i.A. \u;,u.-". (»ih, IMS.
NOi.l :i( SC
’Sib IIsMi Season is Sow at Kant!
?33 Oar Line of SASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES
WATTES::AN and EDISON .FOUNTAIN PENS
Cordially Invite«You To Have A COLD DRINK At
FCiTNTAIIff
Ikmm® Brttg. Company
•Jim HOWARD, DIKgv.
“By Serving Yen Best We Hetn Pursers Mo:i”
fi
'*• r -i-r« .
r
.s131;. ' y u:iti to
.
J hci’t-uy uniiounce my cai.diducy
f!.e noinimuicn to *- j «•( * I nvsclf,
| cfc/TintissicncT cf iho :ln! district of j |
I Woods county sub] ct to t .« \. ‘ leu of ’ J
| rtpubiicr.t! voL-r,. u- . xpreened a’ t'te *
primary election to b" held A up a u fit. h. 1 I
R. S. ARMOUR. ' 3
GALENA, OKLA.
I Publishers Report of the Condition of th ' I jj
STATS BANK 0? D&Zm
of Dacoma, Oklahoma, nt tl.e close bf j |
business cn June 20th, l'JIe.
Ror.cf.rcos
Loann and Discounts $174,975.62
Overdrafts secured, and un-
secured b.773.09 | |
::^:j FARMERS GRAIN & LUMBER I
COMRAXV
George Washington
Was Not Mentioned
.4 J * •
Tihiul French Orator Seemed to Think Lafayette Was
Really the Father of This Country.
By DR. ESTHER LOVEJOY.
Stocks, Bonds, Warrants.etc.
| Bunking House
j Furniture and Fixtures
i Due from Ranks
Cash in Bank
TOTAL
Liabiiilios
Cayii 1 Stock Paid in
Surplus fund
Individual Deposits Subject
tc Check
8,613.81 ! ]
■1,000.00 |
i.ooo.ou : ;
57,344.21 !
$251,831 00
$ 20,000.00
ALWAYS If! THE MARKET FOR YOUR CRAIN
I
We Are Prepared To (Wind Your Teed
Gom, EM La op £taicl l£-x*©iaxxd I0e©ci For
Sal©
JUST RECEIVED A CAR OF SALT
Hi. 3B. S
1H1.675.C7 J
| Time Certificates of Deposit •:7,255.43 . jj ^Q.-Vn .. jrliRf
tVJi.it !s the attitude of the French
people toward the Americans? The
FrinGi are a very l*ol!te people, end,
,io matter wliot their inmost thoughts
nay be, they are not likely to express
opinion to an American other than
‘.npllmcntary. But the children of
,,.l tho world are guileless. They can
e depended upon to express In public
lie private opinions of choir parents.
I'll** children of France are crazy about
Au.oilcans in uniform, so we guess
vhnt their parents feel for US.
On one occasion 1 was passing a pub-
dp school with another Red Cross wo-
Finn physician In uniform and a
French visiting nurse. The school had
just been dismissed, and a group of
young hoys came trooping out. In-
nantly we were surrouihled, and after
i swoond’e parley a young Mini beau of
C oat twelve years, the spokesman of
tlia. group, stepped forward, bowed
fornuuty und delivered an address on
Laf .. »!te ut. I America, which was
eaclonted T>y the applause of Ids a 1-
miring compatriots. The American
Eaglet could not possibly have scream-
ed louder ip the United States on the
Lafayete Is tuseparately associated In
tho mind of young France with the
United Stales and all it stands for.
George Washington wasn’t mentioned.
According to tile juvenile French
version, Lafayette saved America.
This was the most glorious achieve-
ment in the history of the world. Sin
glo handed and alone I.afnyette sowed
tho needs of liberty in the United
States that tins spread from the At-
lantic to the Pacific and ilrcrt the souls
of a hundred million people. When tho
American colonies were In a death
struggle with the Hanoverian monster
on the throne of Hngland tho ITohen-
zollenis anil Hessians and Ilindenburg-
ers and ull the FT* representing FI ell
on F.arth In that day and generation
Lnfayotte crossed the ocean on n slow
sailing ship-—so slow, au slow for a
swift 0 son!—and tup. ed America. And
now, n'tcr 140 years, tho hosts of
America, a million strong, are return-
ing tliat historic visit for Lie p rpos;
of repaying the debt of gratitude.
To say that the audience followed
the speaker would he underslating the
case. They all seemed familiar with
The fee To Stop!
! Cashier’s checks out itandir
j Reserve for taxes
TOTAL
Stall of Oklahoma ■
County of Woods V 3 •—ft* f^r.’cg
I L Gee. VvVaMi, C.w-> :e~ f ti.. above j f'.YlMwTdcmr
j maned Ban:: dr solo* vtiy *•„ .uv
• alow, sta'.enru'.t is tree to t.ht
When you have a break
down, Magneto Trouble,
A Blow Got or Need Re-
pairs, You will receive
courteous treatment arid
a Square Deal at
Ail r;-;J:rr.Ll3 oS Auto Repairing
\ Gomeletc Lino cE Ford Paris and Accessories at Ford Prices
fil27T.-.>rus and U. S. Tires and Tubes
“'A'nat We Say We Do . Wc Do Do, So We Do”
BEj..T&MAP & ECKOARDT, Proprietors
*• < t -■fovtr.f w*:-x. .• +
I '1 H-t .HIBKS*. J
TVyJ <f > ff 7^7
j7'-i xL > dz. 1l <01i .u
/
X'W.-g JUU. . SWVK'.^AGLiMBr ‘ A.' OfiK’Jtv<**►«mMBBBM
Oi Mee-ing Id Form C)iisb!Mated ]
Schoa! L^stiict
A petition Las been filed
iu my office it"* tb-.- ."onnLuor.
dis- I
Tm larvisf is Over
Q| O Qt
'.t-.u-oH-n-f ,n
ted svr.ooi
Fourth of .Ynly than It did on that back the speech, mid their * applause fix-
street of a ntjiattion town In France.
Washlngtkfi Not Mentioned.
There seems to be some difference
of opinion jnn tlye relative Importance
of certain historic characters connect-
ed with the American Revolution.
* - * - •— + - - .... . ......-----...
7.
(]uently anticipated Its climaxes. Good
feeling was rampaat. XV•• shook bands
with all tho youngster* within reach,
and as we turned tho corner wo looked
book, amj they gave us a thud “Vive
FAujcrlquo
’!
I
?ar.a
Do Wom^ri Vote When Tliey Can
C •
At tho Con.Grressional eleetiona in New York City in
March, the first election of the new women voters. 00.8
per cent, of the registered women voted and only 83.7 per
yom. of the registered men. The women helped to elect
four Democratic Congressmen. “As a rule women went
about their politics in a workmanlike, almost professional
manner,” said the surprised Times. ‘It was an event out
of the ordinary if a woman made a mistake in folding her
ballot.” On the same day women of Vermont voted for
rne first time in municipal elections. In Burlington and
Colchester 90 per cent* of the women-registrants voted.
Rutland followed with 80 per coni., St. Albans with 75
i'tr cent.
> ,- : ■ ■> r,
‘iriot it be ciuripOced ef the ■ |
i.'i'b -i.-L .'v'F.
71 in A ha If a co. j ; t; , 0 kin,.
Aha DistrivLj Lcj. EL, 39 \
u.'.d B7 in Woocid Cou'iic*, Ok.
An prpvftled' by Eru.v, u.
meeting- of'the legal voters r
f residing in tiio territory pre-!
{ ; posed to constitute a consoii-,
j dated school district is here- j
j : by called and will be held at
i j the School vRouso in Dacoma,
| DAg, ;\e. 25, ,c i ' londavy the
Rut avp nre ^iill ScllitiL*; Groceries
the Seme 11 io*i Gdnlit\ as Before and
at MOXI'Y SAYING TK1CTS
Y ! ^ {? ] f \' V’ j v \ K \ “The Quality
! •. i . > i j. \ . t L\'i l^l , Grocer 7 ’
'V
f
a
2
___jm+. In as a
- f— —|--A, J- ,
22nd day
t o ui
.» y
19 IS,
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:
r I g'
hvlt ...
tata E;;E
1
e
Oy
' r
i— ~tr
~ *i rs
FRANK HOWERTOW
Undertaker and Enilaimsr
- * i .
Atoiov or Iloilo .Dravvj:
Uurural .S.o", u‘,>. .
F if: 'N-G -192
Alva/ - ~ - Diila.
»*. i
mmmarnmm0mcm mumnr
\
J
’auvbj v nnr* tv.mrp
* rwnnn»v
Bf£f fled Beart 8i*Ss PrinM Tfti?
‘comhiysidnA a-:' 2:0) o’clock
i p. n t.
Given under mV hand ariCl **vju..;r,a3*r-*. ,»rr:- wrnmw.T»m,i r.J VKOTSTTC!
theses! ot rar offici1 this tin i, vtiVe* t
•SIR day oh July,.i$18. 1 : ' .,- . I
| C. J7 Godfrey, SJr.ajjf Traisf®? I
County Suieenntenden; or!f . -e . . . ^
I UAiflMA.'...........o^T.ATmxfa li
i
Public Instruction of Woods
/County, Oklahoma.
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The Dacoma Mascot (Dacoma, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1918, newspaper, July 18, 1918; Dacoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826603/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.