Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
EVER BILIOUS?
Charleston, Mis#.—Mrs. R. V. Heins, of this rlact,
siys: "I have never had to use very mj.h n-.ecii. e,
because if i felt headache, dizziness, cr c Is, bad t..-:e
in the mouth, which comes fr^m torpid liver, 1 v. _:d
take a dose or more of B.ack-Draught, and it would
straighten me out and make me feel as good as new.
We have used in our family for years
THEDFORD'S
Black-draught
and it certainly is the best liver medicine I ever saw.
It has not only saved me money, it has helped keep my
system in shape, and has never weakened me as so
many physics do. 1 recommend it to my friends and a-n
glad to do so." Black-Draught is the old, reliable liver
medicine which you have doubtless heard much about.
When you feel badly all over, stomach not ri^-ht, bad
taste in your mouth, bilious, or have a headache, try
Thedford's Black-Draught. At all Druggists.
Always Insist on the Genuine!
ILUCH
STRIKE
dticat-
Ut >T\Tl i.OVlKNM >T
KKM Cll>.
L#-«Mator> Na *- th*- 1'n.pl#-
Jd lH-part *Dt* Hi < apital
.41 "Dt.
Approximately 100 employes *ho
have directly or indirectly for the
t two or mqre years been on the
payroll of the state of Oklahoma, will
not return to their duties July 1, the
beginning of the next fiscal year, ac-
cording to a surrey made of the va-
rious state department located in the
c*pito) building here, says the Okia-
boman.
Acts of the recently adjourned leg-
islature. contained in bills passed by
tLe lawmakers, is primarily respon-
sible for the trimming of this number
in departmental staffs. Statements
were made on the floor of the two
houses that cutting down of employ-
ee aiding in running the state govern-
ment was feasible as one of the first
•teps toward lowering expense- of
governmental operation.
six
GILLETTE
BLADES
with
HOLDER
$1.22
Prepaid
In Attractive Case
Satisfaction Guaranteed
or Money Refunded
This offer for a limited
time only.
Remit by money order
or cash—(no stamps)
Frad Razor Co.
1475 Broadway
New York City
Hall Millivii to Be Na"-4.
According to estimates made by of-
ficials in touch with state funds, more
than (h. . annually will be saved
taxpayers of the state through the
cutting off oI this number of em-
ployes. Not until departments have
trimmed their forces and readjusted
their working forces can an accurate
account of the saving be made, a -
-.crcing to the state auditor.
j Heads of the departments affected j
i by she loss of employes announce they I
I anticipate no deterioration in the ser-
; wee which has been rendered with a
larger force, plans being worked out i
| whereby the work done by released j
I employe* is to be absorbed by the rt- ,
i mainiag help. I^onger hours and |
harder work is the motto that has ;
been idopted by chiefs of the bu- |
j reaus who must revise their clerical j
assistance.
The stale board of agriculture, the
state auditor and the slate board of
health appear to be the hardest hit <
leased. Approximately thirt} em- j
in the number of employes tc be re-
I-loyes, one way or another employed
I by the board of agriculture, will rot
j return July 1. Ten employes leave
the auditor b office and a similar num-
ber the board of health. The market
j commission, feed inspection and dairy
j inspection bureaus of the agricul'ural
| departments cease to exist July 1, al-
though J. A. Whitehurst, president of
ihe board, announces that the direc-
tors of the commission will fauction
and carry on the main issue during
I the next biennium.
Yudilor\ Force Cut.
The auditor's force of twenty-eight
is cut to eighteen the first of the next
year. Doctor I^ewis, health commis-
sioner. declares the tubercular and
veneral departments of his office be-
come extinct the first of the year as
well as an assistant in the vital sta-
tistics bureau and two stenographers.
Other departments losing empioyej
are:
' State board of affairs, four; at*or-
ney general, four (two assistants .1
1 \H« K >« T TO M HMJI To
•4 Sa
it his
* This sweeping victory." the labor
chief raid Saturday at the close of
the federation's forty-first annual con-
vention. demonstrated that the Amen- |
can trade union movement "will not
submit to dictation from the forces
of corruption or greed—neither the j
Hearst's nor the Gary's can chart our
course o rselec-t our leaders."
.Uuvemeut I* Inited.
Our movement is united. It is
prepared to be aggressive in defense
of the rights of the toilers. It will
not be swerved from its course. It
w ill be a s*d day for the aspirations of ,
the working people of our land when j
corrupt and intriguing interests can
either divide our movement, change
our course or destroy its leadership.
The vot today has demonstrated to
the world that we have not yet come
upon that day.
The whole work of the conven-
tion. the resolutions and declarations
adopted the policies indicated, mean
for the future a united, progressive,
militant movement, following upon a
progressive, fruitful and militant past.
"For myself I may say that the
work of the convention and the re-
sult of the election fill me with satis-
faction gratitude an dpride. not for
myself but for our movement. 1 am
proud of our movement and my life
shall be given to it in the future as it
has been for these many years. We
are in serious times but we face them
undaunted and with confidence and
courage
( lean Sweep Made.
The labor chief's forces made a
clean sweep from the beginning, when
President Gompers was returned to
the presidency for the fortieth time,
by defeating John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine workers by a vote
of 2o,022 to 12.324
Cigarette
To seal in the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
(§1
HAPPY ROBERT AND JACK
cam!
auk exai
lerk an dextra help;
o; state labor commit
state highway depart
ic instruction, one.
bee nemployed at n
other departments bi
under the release law
first of the year.
The corporation commission, indus-
ner,
time
not
The vote was taken amid scenes ol
wild enthusiasm, ravaling those of
naitonal political conventions. The
j galleries were packed with spectators.
! The convention floor was overflow-
ing with delegates and their friends.
I Cheers and applause swept the audi-
I torium at every vote.
I Several attempts by the Gompers
supnorters to stampede the delegates
I for the veteran leader during the dem-
onstrations failed, scores of delegates
1 remaining silently in their seats, un-
I moved.
This was the first time that Gomp-
ers had been seriously oposed since
j 1894. when he was defeated by John
j McBride, a mine worker, at a conven-
I tion in this city, but he was returned
to office the following year
j When his victory was announced,
the labor leader, who is now 71 years
old. could scarcely control hi« emo-
i tions. and appealed on the verge of
'ears when he took his place at the
1 nostrum to thank the delegates for
their support and confidence. He de-
My election will bring no comfort
?o Gary or Hearst."
Lewis arose from his seat at the
rear of the hall and declared in a
stirring address that he "accepted the
It was a big day for Robert Knelpp
(right) and his brother Jack when thq
Pres ;nnt receive-! them and insisted
that they all be photographed. The
t-o\« who are the sons of Assistant
U. 8. Forester Leon K. Knelpp, chief
of the branch of lands, had Just re-
turned from their uncle's ranch In
Arizona and brought all the cowboy
"trimmings**, and Laddie Boy Is an
Interested spectator.
verdict of the federation without the.
slightest tinge of enmity in my mind,
adding:
"I have used no dishonorable meth-
ods in my efforts to realize my aspira-
tion for the presidency.
"I have not been the candidate of
William Randolph Hearst. I do not
know the man.
"I stand more than ever before with
the great trade union movement of
America and my voice and ability
I shall always be given to making the
American labor movement greater
than ever before."
i He was giver. tremendous ovation
as he concluded his speech.
> K I H > 11 HI iLTOR> ( ONVt>.
TH > in II W 1 MAM M l \kl
Interest of Realtors at the Conven- J
tion of the National Association of '
Real Estate Boards in Chicago will !
. il a st-rit* of topical educa-
conferences to be held in place I
of the gen ral convention program the |
forenoons of July 13 and 14. These j
conferences, presided over by the 10
vice presidents of the Association will
be note book and pencil affairs. They i
will be attended by Realtors, special - '
ists in the particular subject assigned '
for discussion, statesmen, economists, j
financiers and others interested in the
various subjects. Not only will the
conferences be educational but they
are expected to result in forward !
fet rides toward a constructive pro- j
gram to solve many vexatious eco-
nomic problems.
The program commi'tee has been
fortunate in obtaii^/ng men of unusual
ability for leaders. The conferences
and the leaders are: Appraisals, Ray-
mond T. Cragin, Cleveland; Taxation,
C. T. Moffett. Minneapolis; Rentals,
I. E. Macomber. Toledo; Housing, F.
G. Smith, Minneapolis; Legislation,
A. J. Kelly, Jr., Pitssburgh; Own
Your Own Home, O. E. Hawk, Youngs-
town, Ohio; City Planning, George.
Kessler, St. Louis, the city planner of
Kansas City, Dallas, Salt Lake and j
others cities and George B. Ford, di-
rector City Planning Department.
Technical Advisory Corporation. New ,
York City; Farm Lands, G. L. Noble,
research department Armour 4: Co., ,
Chicago, who will discuss some agri- i
cultural problems and Wm. E. Herren,
Waterloo, la. who will speak on the
value of organized effort; state asso-
ciations and real estate license, P. E.
Stark. Madison, and Judson Bradway,
Detroit; apartment and building man-
agement. Harold Bradley, Chicago;
subdivisions, Emerson. Jr., Birming-
ham; industrial property, S. H. Hoage,
Chicago; leases. B. Howard Richards,
Baltimore; office system, stanley L. 1
Hanks, Madison; Torrens system. 1
Robert E. L Brooks, Chicago; multi-
ple listing, George B. Ricabv, Toledo,
and development and handling of a
sales force, Edgar F Roberts, De- |
troit.
Many Realtors, their families and
their friends, will arrive in Chicago, j
Monday, the day previous to the open. •
ing of the convention The l"hicago I
board has arranged a stag affair at ;
the Auditorium and an entertainment (
for the women in the Gold Room of
the Congress hotel Monday night for ;
Children Cry for Fletcher's
i u use iur
The Kind You Have Always Boaght, and which has been
in u e for over years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy,
All« w no one to deceive you in thin.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just-as-yood 99 are but
Experiments that trifle with .and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment*
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other .Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
l '.arrhnea. It regulates the Stomach and Iiowels,
t Minilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tne Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
(Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
castoria
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Matchett Undertaking Co
Exclusive Agent for the Well Known Auto
matic Sealing Burial Vault,
Manufactured by W. J. Barnhart.
Free Motor Ambulance.
Office
Phone,
202.
Residence,
484 or 246
112 South
Division
WORKED HIS WAY TO TOP
Sijjnatu t of
Fairfield Transfer Co.
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
OFFICE AND YARDS:
407 W. Harrison Ave.
Jam. - \\ Harris, on April 1. 1STO.
was plveu a Job on a construction
gunft of the California Street Cable
Car company of Sun Francis* o Just
years later Mr. Harris was made
president und irem-ral manager of the
company and chairman of the board
of director*. Having been for 36
jears the superintendent and general
manager of the road, he is the oldest
American street railway executive a
point of service.
II I > V 1*01 l< \ C1IIKF
I* 1IEL1) IN KH>T < \M
Indictment* \r« Returned \iruin«t Oi-
fleers Who \re Suspended.
Tulsa. June —Charges of fail-
ure to enfc:<e rohibitory laws city
ordinances against immoral resorts,
state laws .gainst automobile theft
and rioting and the carrying of weap-
ons by citizens figured in the five
accusations returned by the Tulsa
county grand jury Saturday to Dis-
trict Judge Valjean Biddison against
John A <;usT..!-t>n, chief of police in
this iit> 1 . Ward and Roy Meach-
am. city dft.. lives; B. L. Waddell,
chief of pi < .if Sand Springs, and
one of his of: ers, F. P. William?.
T'pon ]<m<.iiin.endation of the jur-
ors. Judge Bidd son on suggestion of
Attorn. >• G. i.. : Freeling. immedate-
ly issued an < :<ler suspending the of-
ficeis atid n • - ed U:e county attor-
ney's office t< notify the officers and
allow them five days, as prescribed
by law ,to answer the accusations No
appointments w re made by the court
to fill the V;t< am ies, since neither the
court Freelin or the county attorney
was able to find a law in the city
charter authorizing these specific ap-
pointments in an ouster proceeding.
I !>>|n s I) BOOSTfcltS
PAHADfc ft IT 11 Hit STKLKTS
I The Edmond Chamber of Commerce I
J < ame through the Guthrie streets
.Monday, in 30 decorated cars, and
j made quite a friendly stir and noise
| :n the town. These were lead by a ,
brilliant town band, which discussed
music on the principal corners. The
! ( oosters were in charge of E. C.
i Flesher, president and W. H. Patton. \
! secretary of the Chamber of Com-
! raerce, A. D. Dailey, editor of the
Edmond Sun and Judge J. T. Dicken- j
! son, who was the orator of the party i
i and made a generous talk on the ;
! i orner for the friendship that exists •
J between Guthrie and Edmond
| The boosters trip was out for the
purpose of advertising its Fourth of !
July celebration. It visited the towns ,
I of Piedmont. Eockridge. Cashion. Na- i
| vina and then swung into Guthrie,
i because it found the roads better, and
I left the city bv the way of the Lin-
coln highway South Division street to
Arcadia. Jones City, Luther, west to
Britton and on home to Edmond
Edmond has joined Guthrie both on
the Lincoln highway marking and the
Ozark Trail, giving $'"0 towards the!
former and toward the latter.
Edmond has greatly improved in the .
last three years; all its business j
house.- are now built of brick, and it
is paving its business streets and the
principal residence avenues
COTTO N MATTRESSES
?5, $7.50. S8.50. $9.00, $11.00. $14.00. $15, $17.50
All roll edges full size. Workmanship and tick-
ings are the best and selection varied.
Nelson Mattress Co.
Factory 708 W. Noble.
Phone 850
/^=
A Store of the Masses
Metzler Furniture Co.
THE PEOPLES STORE
Where Rich and Poor alike receive the same
treatment. The workingman on a moderate
salary can come to us and buy just as cheap as
can the man of more favored circumstances.
We are here to serve the masses.
METZLER FURNITURE CO.
The Peoples' Store
By J. C. Whitefield
112 E. Oklahoma Opposite Kress Store
,f=
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTORIA
OLSON & JELSMA
Bronson Abstract Company
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE, all kinds
BONDS FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
CHAS. OLSON
Phone No. 12.
LAWRENCE JELSMA
Office over Monarch
BUD'S
LUNCH ROOM
.'ill >Vest Oklahoma Avenue.
Dinner and Supper
35c.
We cater to the
Farmer's Trade A Specially
w. x BRONSON. President U D BRONSON, Sec iud Tr*u ^
Oklahoma Morgtage and Trust Co.
Fahm Loans
boweit rat e Interest and principal payable at our offle*.
Ffcon« lol iO« W. OklahomaAre. OUTinilB OKlJk
^ yj
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 30, 1921, newspaper, June 30, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88632/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.