The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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THE REPUBLICAN, SUPPLY, OKLAHOMA
CONCRETE VESSEL
SUNK IN COLLISION
Nineteen of Cape Fear's Crew
Missing Arter Accident in
Narragansett Bay.
CASE SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Weather Clear and Sea Light Whan
essel Was Struck Amidships
by City of Atlanta.
MRS. J. F. M’DOUGALL
Newport, R. I.—The concrete steam-
•r Cape Fear, a United States ship-
ping board vessel, was sunk in the
doepest part of Narragansett Pay re-
cently, in a collision with the Savan-
nah Line steamer City of Atlanta.
At a late hour, nineteen of the crew
of thirty-four of the sunken vessel
were unaccounted for. The Cape Fear
sank in three minutes, about half way
between Castle Hill, on the Newport
shore, and Rose Island, going down
bow first in 125 fathoms.
The Cause a Mystery.
The Cape Fear was outward bound
from Providence for Norfolk, in bal-
last, and carried only her ere v, as did
the City of Atlanta, which wac bound
from Savannah for Providence with a
■cargo of pig iron. Just how the acci-
dent happened was not definitely de-
termined, especially as the weather
was clear, with only a slight cloudi-
ness and a light sea running.
The City of Atlanta’s bow was bad-
ly damaged, the result of hitting the
Cape Fear amidships, but, although
there was a 7-foot hole above the main
deck, the bulkheads held and she an-
chored in the bay.
Of the fifteen men saved from the
Cape Fear, five slid down lines to
the City of Atlanta and the others
were picked up from the water by
ropes or by boats that were lowered
for them.
Describes the Collision.
Captain Garfield of the City of At-
lanta, in describing the accident, said
he picked up the lights of the Cape
.Fear and signalled with one whistle
which was answered. He was bearing
steadily to port, he said, with plenty
■of clearance room when suddenly the
Cape Fear swung across his bow,
blowing two whistles as a signs’ after’
he had turned to cross to the other
side. He ordered full speed astern,
but could not avoid the collision.
The City of Atlanta struck squarely
with her bow, the blow cutting a deep
bole in tho Cape Fear and shattering
the concrete. Lines immediately were
thrown aboard but the steamer sank
.so quickly that the majority of the
crew had to dive overboard.
CURRENT
EVENTS IN
OKLAHOMA
KIOWA LEADSJN FARMING
Production For 1919 In All Oklahoma
Counties Was $573,184,903.
Mrs. J. F. McDougall, besides be-
Ing prominent In the social and club
life of New York, Is one of the most
active of the Democratic women. She
le a member of the committee of
1,000 organized for this year's cam-
paign and Is recording secretary of
tho state woman's Democratic league.
NEW STOCK YARDS PROPOSAL
Department of Justice Has Until No-
vember 8 to File Answer—Hear-
ing November 16.
TEXAS WILL KEEP OUT JAPS
Citizens of State In Move to Prevent
Colonization of Nlponese In Fer-
tile Rio Grande Valley.
San Benito, Tex.—Residents of the
fertile Rio Grande Valley are fighting
threatened Oriental invasion following
warnings of plans of Japanese coloniz-
ation along the Rio Grande, it was
learned here recently.
The Japanese, fearing passage of
the California anti-alien land owning
bill, are laying plans to colonize the
valley, reports here said. A report
from the El Paso Chamber of Com-
merce say ten thousand acres have al-
ready been purchased in the vailed bv
California Japanese.
Tornillo, Tex., near El Paso, is said
to be headquarters for the movement.
American Legion posts, farmers and
business men havk taken up the fight
Against the threatened immigration.
Real estate men have been warned
by legion posts not to sell land to the
Japanese. F. Z. Bishop, land man, has
been notified to warn the purchasers
—Japanese from Calltornia^not to
come, as it will mean trouble for them,,
legion officers said.
MAC SWINEY S BODY TO CORK
Disturbance at Holyhead, Wales,
When Relatives of Dead Mayor Re-
Resisted Orders of Government.
Washington.—F. H. Prince and Com-
pany, Boston bankers, would organize
a syndicate to take over the stock
yards holdings of Swift and Company
and Armour and Company under a sub-
stitute proposal submitted recently to
the District of Columbia supreme
court by the packing companies.
While offering no specific objection
to the new plan, the department of
justice announced that it would in-
sist upon certain provisions n the de-
cree of the court approving the plan.
Ths department was given until No-
vem her 8 by the court to file objec-
tions to the new proposal and Novem-
ber 16 /as set as the date for the ar-
gument of the plan. Morris and C om
pany and the Cudahy Packing Com-
pany were given until the last named
date to negotiate for admittance to
the new proposal or for the sale other-
wise of their stock yards holdings. It
is understood that Wilson and Com-
pany agreed to the new proposal
The proposal submitted by Swift
and Company and Armour and Com
pany, F. H. Prince and Company
would organize the United Stock
Yards, Inc., under the laws of Maine
to take over the stock in the principal
yards held by the packers, while the
other yards not named in the agree
ment would be offered for sale by the
packers to the public.
The common stock of this syndicate
would alone have voting power and it
would be issued or transferred to five
trustees to be named by the District
of Columbia supreme court, which
would supervise the carrying out of
leases or operating agreements enter-
ed into between the United Stock
Yards, Inc., and the Chicago Stock
Yards, Inc., or others to whom would
be given the actual operation of the
yards.
In its statement commenting on the
proposal, the department of justice
said that it would insist that neither
Kiowa county heads the list of sev-
enty-seven counties in Oklahoma in
value of farm products last year, ac-
cording to tabulations just finished by
the state board of agriculture. Total
value of the county’s products was
$18,323,900. Adair county first on the
list alphabetically, ranks last with to-
tal agricultural production of $1,534.-
267. Total production for the state for
1919 was $573,184,903.
Banner counties for production of
various crops in 1919 were as follows,
wheat valued at $10,188,902, Garfield;
cotton, $8,753,888, Bryan; corn, $4,175,-
122, Caddo; oats, $1,447,173, Musko-
gee; alfalfa, $1,013,177. Kay; broom
corn, $1,405,368, Garvin. Jackson
county holds the record for cotton
production for the whole period of the
lats eight years and was second last
y6<ir
Value of farm products raised In the
vaiious counties of Oklahoma durins 1»1U
was as follows: -t-’lMX)
1—Kiowa......................3111 176
SloLddo" -------------------- 18,717,981
6—-Bryan -----""“I”!— MAm
8—Garfield ------------- Vi lHO 590
Beckham ------------------
WARNING AGAINST GINNING
Bankers Demanded Not To Call In
Notes Until Price Raises.
Minco.—Citizens of this city are con-
siderably stirred over the receipt of a
threatening letter by S. C. McAdams,
cashier of the Citizen’s State bank
here, purported to have been written
by someone belonging to a band of
black-handers or night-riders. As a
result Minco is under heavy police
guard and every precaution Is being
taken to prevent the black-handers
from doing any damage.
The letter, received by Mr. McAd-
ams, bears the El Reno postmark. It
was printed with pencil on the back
of a large envelope. The letter was
not signed.
HENRYETTA MINES RUSHED
All Obtainable Men r.re Being Worked
But Coal Orders Grow.
I 10i880[608
10.560.007
Henryetta. — Notwithstanding the
fact that all coal operators in this dis-
trict are working every man obtain-
able, they are all far In arrears with
outers; a condition said to have been
brought about by the problem of scar-
city of labor and constant car short-
age. The Henryetta chamber of com-
merce is asked daily by letter, or in
personal visits from foreign purchas-
ers for assistance in getting a coal
supply.
However, with the shortage of both
labor and rolling stock, preparations
are now being made for opening seven
new mines.
OSAGE CO. BUILDS BRIDGES
Contracts Closed for Two New School
Houses
NEED FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
Frelg.it Congestion on Railroads Has
Emphasized Importance of Our
Country Roads.
We are being treated to a demon-
stration of what happens when the
arteries- of commerce become dis-
eased, congested and run down. Tho
lack of adequate transportation facili-
ties on the railroads of this country
mounts Into the millions of dollars In
the delays that are occasioned. Our
railway system, like our agricultural
methods, have grown up so gradually,
keeping abreast, even ahead of the de-
mands of commerce, we have come to
look upon them ns a matter of course.
But the even balance between trans-
portation facilities and demands of
commerce la easily upset, ns the ex-
perience of ttie past few mouths has
demonstrated.
Our railroad system needs rehabili-
tation. But along with the improve-
mrtovzo wnroiM ihtebnatiorai i
SUNWSfliOOL
Lesson
(By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER. D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1910. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 7
PRINCIPLES
OF CHRISTIAN
ING.
LIV.
12— Grady
13— Comanche _
itpotuiwafomTe
16—Canadian------------------- n'aaa i«7
18— Harmon -------------------- a
19— Lincoln.................... o oil 701
20— Muskogee ------------------ rSoi 341
21— Stephens ------------------- SMS 912
24-Alfalfa --------------------- fl ms50H
26—LeFlore ------------------
28— Hughes ---------------------
29— Logan ---------------------- J,527,029
30— Ellis---------------------- J’inHiu
32— Pontotoc ------------------- Tss8571
33— McIntosh------------------ I’JXunK
84—Oklahoma ------------------ To70iai
35— Wagoner ------------------ 7,070.131
36— Cuater---------------------- 8,969.225
37— Woods ------- S’SS’SU
SSzgffin$:S8:S8 erased.
40^0 reek ".................... 6.609.800
41- Woodward ..................6.555.091
42— Choctaw--------------------
44— Jefferson ------------------- 6.290,232
45— Sequoyah-------------------
47— Pittsburg__________________ 6.028.882
48— Dewey !____________________ 6.010 460
49— Love____- _____________ 5,910,157
oO—Tulsa ____________________ 5,896.715
51— Harper _____________________ 5,816.063
52— Roger Mills................ 5,811.598
53— Kingfisher_________________ 5,635.152
54— Carter_____-________________ 5.495.521
55— Major ______________________ 5,215,969
56— Payne _____________________ 5,205.720
57— Johnston __________________ 5,184,000
58— Marshall ___________________ 5,071.201
69—Craig ______________________ 4,583.766
60— Coal ______________________ 4,550,410
61— Osage ______________________ 4,534,650
62— Haskell___________________ 4,411,832
63— Ottawa _____________________ 4,289.031
64— Cherokee __________________ 4,125.038
65— Mayes_____________________ 4,027.007
66— Cleveland __________________ 3.890.932
67— Okmulgee _________________ 3.874.938
Pawhuska.—Contracts for three new
bridges in Osage county have been let
by the county commissioners. One
la to be constructed on Buck Creek,
five miles west or Bartlesville, another
over Grayhorse Creek and the third
over Grayhorse Creek and the third
over Eagle Creek, west of Sklatook.
Avant Is completing a $4,000 school
house and Pershing with 320 pupils is
closing a contract for a new school
Holyhead, Wales—The sending of
the body of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
•direct to Cork on orders of the gov-
ernment, instead of to Dublin, as
planned by relatives, was preceded at
midnight by a violent scene here, in
which blows were struck and mem-
bers of the lord mayor’s family were
dragged from their railway coach at
the Holyhead railway station, when
they refused to consent to the govern-
ment’s plan. It wa3 only after the
funeral party had been placed under
-jijrtual temporary arrest that the body
-was taken from the train and hauled
to the dock, where the steamer Rath-
more was waiting to carry It to Cork.
68— Murray _________ 3.794,716
69— Rogers _____________________ 3,754,888
70— Cimarron__________________ 3.406,989
71— Pushmataha _______________ 3.335.032
72— Nowata ________ 3.205,369
73— Delaware _________ 3,009,430
74— Pawnee ................... 2,843 598
75— Washington ________________ 2,224,642
76— Latimer ____________________ 1,849,655
77— Adair _____________________ 1,534.267
Total _____________
Hughes Farmers Pessimistic.
Holdenvtlle.—Heavy rains of the
last ten days have damaged the cotton
crop In Hughes county, and because
of the low price and -no market for
several days, farmers are badly dis-
Unless conditions change
there will not be much cotton planted
in Hughes county next season, it is
said.
jMEeaaTF
titer
0D 0 0 0 0 fjj
n n n n
ANOTHER O^U. DORMITORY
Knights of Columbus Dedicate Dormi-
tory at Oklahoma University.
Norman.—The Knights of Columbus
student home, 535 University boule-
vard, was presented formally to the
this nor any other plan be approved by | student group by Charles E. Dierker.
the court without providing in the de- state deputy, Shawnee, during the ded-
cree in substance as follows:
"That the court's approval of a plan
shall in no way Interfere with the en-
actment of any legislation by congress
which may deal with the packers and
their operations.
Booze Thieves in Big Haul.
Chicago.—Three burglars backed a
truck up to the Peter Van Shaak & Son
drug store here early the other day
and hauled away thirty barrels and
300 cases of whisky and a large quan-
tity of cocaine. The loot was valued
at $100,000.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES
—Holding of cotton and wheat for
higher prices was used by Charles S.
Barrett of Georgia, president of the
National Farmers’ Union and presid-
ing officer at the conference of farm
organization representatives at its con-
cluding session in Washington.
—The appointment of Joseph Kauf-
man as special assistant to the district
attorney at New York to conduct a
federal investigation into alleged com-
binations in the building materials
market in that city has been an-
nounced by Attorney General Palmer.
—The Greek chamber of deputies
has elected Admiral P. Coundouriotis
as regent of Greece by a vote of 137
to 3, says a dispatch to the London
Times from Athens. Admiral Coun-
douriotis Is minister of marine in the
Venizelos cabinet.
—Two persons were killed and four
Hun Military Move On? Injured when Frisco passenger train
Paris, France.—Advices reaching the 106. Memphis to Kansas City, was de-
French foreign office confirm recent railed and the engine overturned at
reports of the movement of numerous Paul’s Spur, Ark. The entire train left
troops from East Prussia across the I the tracks, but none of the passengers
Lithuanian border. I was injured.
ication ceremonies.
Rev. Theophile Meerschaert, bishop
of Oklahoma, conducted the dedica-
tion exercises. John Metter, resident
pastor, contributed the crucifix, font
and incense used in the consecration
services.
Stratton D. Brooks, president of the
University of Oklahoma, responded in
behalf of the university, to Mr. Dier-
ker’s speech of presentation. J. How-
ard Lieber, law student, followed Pres-
ident Brooks with a speech of accept-
ance, representing the student group.
Other speakers were: James J. Me-
Graw, Ponca City; H. H. Hagan, Tul-
sa, and Judge H. R. Christopher, Hen-
rietta.
CATTLE TAKE PNEUMONIA
Miami Veterinarians Busy
Northeastern Oklahoma.
A Sioux City, la., Editor Is Dead.
Sioux City, la.—John C. Kelly, edi-
tor and owner of the Sioux City Trib-
une, which he established in 1884, died
of penumonia at his home here the
other n.ght. Mr. Kelly was born in
Cortland. N. Y„ in 1852, and came to
Iowa in 1873.
Wyandotte.—Contagious pneumonia
is the latest epidemic to attack the
live stock of northeastern Oklahoma.
Walter Harrell, live stock breeder, has
had veterinarians from Miami to call
and attend his cattle. Last winter one
Ottawa county farmer lost 104 head
from this disease.
Miami to Advertise for Bids.
Miami.—The city council of Miami
has authorized the city clerk to ad-
vertise immediately for bids on a
sewage disposal plant which will be
erected at a cost of about $100,000
Bonds for the improvement were is-
sued some time ago.
Rains Damage Tahlequah Crops.
Tahlequah.—Continual rainfall Is
causing considerable damage to corn
and cotton. Cloudy weather has pre-
vailed for some days
All Counties May Ask for State Loans
Applications for loans from the
home ownership loan fund will be ac-
cepted now from every county in the
state without regard to the number of
loans that have been already to resi-
dents of the counties, A. S. J. Shaw,
secretary of the land office, said. Be-
cause of the limited amount of money
available for the loan fund, it was de-
cided when the system became oper-
ative in July, to restrict loans to two
in each county.
“I want to have the money entirely
loaned out by the time the legisla-
$573 184 903 ture assembles in January,” Shaw
' said. “We have had thousands of ap-
plications, but by far the larger num
her have been Such that we could nol
consider them. In some cases the
legal forms were not properly filled
out. In others the pricp agreed upon
to be paid for the Land was above
what appraisal showed
‘‘Demands from some counties have
been much heavier than from others.
Hereafter, we shall make loans with-
out regard to tl)e location of appli-
cants. There is still a large part of
the fund not loaned, and we are anx-
ious to put it to work for the bene-
fit of farmers of the state.” j(
Robertson to Make No Call.
Because the regular session of the
Oklahoma legislature is to convene in
January, only about two months frdtn
now, a special session now is unneces-
sary and would be a mere waste of
public money, Governor Robertson
said.
Legal interference with economic
problems, such as Wannamaker pro-
posed, should always be avoided if
possible and should not be attempted
in any case except after careful study.
Governor Robertson said. Every help
will be given the farmer that the legis-
lature can devise, he said, but some
proposed remedies are so fraught with
danger as to be worse than the evil
they are intended to .cure.
Oklahoma’s tax laws are such as to
make it unnecessary to extend the
time for payment of taxes, here the
governor said. Such action does not
promise the relief needed by farmers,
he said.
Mandamaus Denied on State Question.
The application for a write of man-
damus requiring Joe S. Morris, sec-
retary of state, to publish arguments
pro and con with reference to a bill
passed by the state legislature requir-
ing chiropractors to pass examinations
before the state medical board, was
disallowed by Judge Frank Matthews
of Altus in the district court. The pe-
tition was filed only two hours be-
fore it was disposed of. Howard B
Hopps, counsel for W. R. Corby,
chiropractor, immediately gave notice
l of an appeal to the supreme court.
Over
Better Roads Would Permit Increase
In Tonnage by Motor Vehicles.
ments of the railroads there Is great
need for a material Improvement
throughout the land. Over the coun-
try roads move the raw materials
that go to make up n vast proportion
of the tonnage carried by the railroads.
The present freight congestion hns
emphasized the Importance of tho
country road. It has proved the value
of hard surface roads as passageways
for freight carried In motortrucks and
automobiles.
Much relief for the railroads has
come through the Immense tonnage
that has moved this summer on motor
trucks. A grenter tonnage would un-
doubtedly have moved in the same
manner If our highway system had
been fit. The time has come when the
mileage of concrete, brick or other
hard-surfaced roads must extend In an
ever-increasing network until the re-
motest parts of the country can have
the advantage of quick transportation
every day of the year In a motor ve-
hicle.—American Fruit Grower.
ROCK FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
First Systematic Effort* to Determine
Value Were Made in French
Laboratory In 1878.
The first systematic attempts to de-
termine the value of ro,ck for road
building purposes by means of labor-
atory tests /were made in France,
where In 1878 a road materials lab-
oratory was founded In the French
School of Bridges and Roads. Here
the Deval abrasion test was adopted,
and this test with slight modifica-
tion hns been accepted as stntidnrd
throughout the United JJtntes. The
test is named from its inventor. It
was first used in connection with con-
tract work in the city of Paris. Many
valuable datn were collected In this
laboratory on the hardness and tough-
ness of rock, and tests for these prop-
erties were developed which were. In
principle, the same as those in use
today.
ARGUMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
Judgment Rendered Against County
Because Culvert Was Obscured
by Weed Patch.
An argument for good roads that
carries with It a sharp punch In the
way of a substantial Judgment for
damages Is disclosed in n recent de-
cision of the supreme court of Wis-
consin. In this case It appears that
when a machine went out of the traf-
fic path of an old-fashioned country
road for the purpose of letting a
tractor pass It struck the cement
curbing at the end of a culvert which
crossed the road at this point. Be-
ing covered with weeds the obstruc-
tion was not seen until the accident
occurred. The county was held liable
In damages for the accident
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 6:1-7; 12.
GOLDEN TEXT—Seek ye first the king-
dom of God and hla righteousness: and all
these things shall be added ur.to you.—
Matt. 6:33.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Mark 10:
23-31: Luke 11:2-4; 12:22-32.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Our Heavenly Fa-
ther's Care.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Teaching How
to Pray.
INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENTOR TOPIC
—Golden Rules for Living.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Counsels for Dally Living.
Having set forth in the previous
Chapters the standard of righteous-
ness, Christ now exhibits the under-
lying principles which control the heir
to the kingdom.
I. A* to Giving (f):1-4).
Doing alms before men is not con-
demned. ns that would contradict
Matthew fi:1fi, but the doing of them
before men to he seen of them. To
seek publicity In doing our alms Is
to miss the reward of our heavenly
Father.
II. As to Prating (fl:5-15).
1. Fnlse prayer (vv. 5, 7). This con-
sists (1) In praying to he seen nnd
heard of men (v. 5). (2) Using vain
repetitions (v. 7). This does not mean
flint we should ask but once, for we
have examples of Christ and Paul
praying three times for the same thing
(Matt. 20:30-40; II Cor. 12:7. 8). but
the using of meaningless repetitions.
2. True prayer (v. 6). Since prayer
Is a transaction of the soul with God,
we should have n real desire for fel-
lowship with the Father, then go and
meet him In secret.
3. The model prayer (vv. 9-15). This
Involves (1) right relationship—“Our
Father” (v. 0) ; (2) right attitude—
“Hallowed be thy nnme” (w. 9. 10);
(3) right spirit—“Give us our dally
brand,’’ “Forgive us our sins,” “Lead
os not Into temptation” (vv. 11-13).
III. As to Fasting (w. 19-24).
The Lord knew the temptation
which would befall hls children In
their pilgrimage here below touching
wordllnesB, and the anxiety to which
It would lead; therefore, he sets forth
tlie proper attitude toward them:
1. The nature of earthly riches (vv,
19, 21). (1) Uncertain (w. 19, 20).
Enrthly treasures corrode, or are taken
from us. (2) Seductive (v. 21). Christ
called riches deceitful (Matt. 13:22).
It Is not wrong to possess enrthly
treasures, but when earthly treasures
possess us they become a snare.
2. The effect of earthly riches (vv.
22-24). (1) They blunt the moral and
splrltuul perceptions (vv. 22-23). When
the heart Is upon earthly treasures It
Is taken off God. (2) They render
null and void all service (v. 24).
IV. A* to Faith in the Heavenly
Father (vv. 25-34).
1. Be not anxious about food and
clothing (vv. 25-32). Because (1) It
shows distrust for God (v. 30). (2)
It Is useless (v. 31). Anxiety can
bring nothing. (3) It Is heathenish
(v. 32). Those who have not learned
to know God may worry over tem-
poral affairs, but those who know him
as a loving Futher should he free
from care.
2. Be anxious to seek the kingdom
of God nnd serve him (vv. 33, 34).
This does not forbid proper fore-
thought In making a reasonable sup-
port for one’s self and family.
o V. As to Censorious Judgments
(7:1-12).
1. The sin and folly of censorious
judgments. This does not forbid ua
making an estimate of the lives of
those about us, for “by their frulta
ye shall know them;” neither does
it prevent us from administering re-
buke to those who deserve It. It re-
bukes that readiness to blnme others
and to magnify their weakness nnd
errors.
2. The duty of discrimination In
dealing out holy things (v. 8). The
gospel should be preached to all, but
there should be discrimination, for
"dogs and swine” have no comprehen-
sion as to holy things.
3. Qualification for discrimination
(vv. 7-12). (1) A life of prayer (vv.
7-11). A life of prayer Is a requisite
for rightly divining the word of truth.
(2) A disposition to treat others as
one would be treated (v. 12). Confu-
cius set forth this principle negatively,
but only the Christ could do It posi-
tively. Between the negative and pos-
itive sides of this rule is found the
difference between heathenism and
Christianity. No man ran live this
rule unless he has been born from
above and abides with Christ in th«
school of prayer, till he becomes llko
him.
USING CONCRETE FOR ROADS
Building Going on at Rate of Mile a
Week With Equipment of Mich-
igan Contractor.
With the ever-increasing Interest In
the necessity of building good roads
there comes the effort to build them
good and fnst. With the special equip-
ment that a Michigan contractor Is
using concrete roads are constructed
at the rate of a mile a week.
What God Require*.
Whit God requires is an undivided
will—a yielding will, desiring only
what he desires, rejecting only what
he rejects, and both unreservedly.
Where such a mind is, everything turns
to good, and its very amusements be-
come good works. Happy indeed la
such a one,—Fenelon.
When Death Come*.
When death, the great reconciler,
has couie, it is never our ten denies#
that we repent of, but our severity,-*
Uoorge Eliot.
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Mayfield, J. W. The Supply Republican (Supply, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920, newspaper, November 4, 1920; Supply, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848211/m1/3/?q=library+literature+and+Information+Science: accessed June 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.