Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTEH! " v"k"' ■ "ratn" 10 the i,r1"'
r
at i'ott OUnce at UuUirle,
Ok lain uia, aa second clajM matter
£ OKLAHOMA PRINTING CO.
j. M. Dolpb. i'ree. John Goloble. Sec
JOHN GOLOB1M
Bdltor
GUTHRIE, OK I.A., .NOV., 10,
WALTON MAY 1'ttOVK
>i \\ "REM \IN m il no*
Governor-elect Walton declares In
u formal statement that he will "re-
main hitched
This is an assuring statement, at
least, that he did net make promises
simply for election purposes. In re-
maining "hitched" he means that he
will carry out the labor and farmer
promises. This is at Is should be.
When a man is elected on issues he
should carry them out, let the chips
fall where they may. lie is expected
to have known what he was saying
and it he considered the policies good
for the state which he was elected on
he should have the courage to carry
them out.
Too often the reverse is true.
But the governor-elect wabled a lit-
tle on matter in his election campaign
that he assailed in his campaign for
nomination. That is irregularities of
the present administration. If the
governor-elect will let daylight into
the state bank failures and certain
other things
When this is done, the trend *of
business will be upward. That pe-
riod, as far as the farmer is concerned
is alerady here. I*and values and all
the products of the farm have hit the
bottom rock and are bound to rise.
In another year the present wave of
pessimism will be overtaken by the
spirit of hope and commerce and all
the channels of life be once more on
un upward wave.
WILL HU MIH M JI.AHIHM;
TAKE
The present sweeping decrease of
the republican majorities lu both
houses of Congress should be a warn-
ing to the administration and the
Congressional leaders that a more li-
beral policy must be persued in the
next two years if the party is again
to be victorious in the national elec-
tion. There is plenty of time yat for
a right-about-face to regain public ap-
proval. The present landslide was
not agaiuBt the President, but simply |j
an expression of general discontent
that was bound to come in the neces-
sary retrenchment that fell upon the
republican party, which fell heir to the
woeful incompetents und waste of the
democratic war administration. Thinn-
ing men, when they take stock of the
reduction of cost of government
brought to bear by the present admin
he~wil"l~do"inctlcuUbi* l8,ra"Mn; w'u «*• 11 * • 0Mdtt H
The W. H. COYLE CO.
wish to
TRADE for your
Cotton Seed=~
service for the state and prove tin
metal his friends claim for him.
IIID vol T IKK YOIK BOY ni l'!
Beginning last Sunday was the
"Father and Son Week."
Did you take your son out as a
chum and give him u good time? Or
did you give him the hickory stick?
This being a private business be-
tween father and sou. there is no way
of telling how many fathers went out
of their way to observe the national
day. Probably not many. There are
too many set national days for one
to even remember when they fall.
There is a lot of old fashioned stuff
still about this boy business. Most
fathers demand that the son musn't
do what he knows father does- just 'lu
because of the difference in their |'he
ages. And then, fathers forget what
they did when they were their son s
age.
Most boys do what they do, that
they shouldn't do because of curiosity
the urge to know, not because they
really want to be bad.
Good sense, all the information
possible, and a rational liberality
if the father can instill these things j
into his son. and atiove all, retain his
son's confidence, hj has done as much !
to put the Bon right as can be done ,
by one generation for another.
See however, that you have not J
brow beaten him into a sneak and a I
liar. For if he becomes such, he is
hopless in every walk in life, personal-
social, religious, civic and political. .
He will be a dangerous burden to his
generation; and it were better were j (
he to die young.
the dilficult work. It has had to
weed out of federal service and the
army and navy hundreds of thousands
of men. It has had to abolish whole
bureaux to do so. The adjustment of
federal taxes and of tariff. The solv-
ing of government commerical ship
problems. These have ull brought on
conflict and enmity. This ull took
patience and continuous pressure upon
the part of the President, without
public noise and bluster, lie lias been
by temperament peculiarly fitted for
this task ot deflation of the inflated
bubble of the war, left him by the
Wilson administration.
We Will Trade You Even For
500 Lbs. COTTON SEED
500 lbs Yellow Corn Chop 500 lbs Yellow Shelled Corn—Sacked
500 lbs White Oats—Sacked or part cf each or will give
400 lbs Cotton Seed Meal for 500 Seed
You Can't Afford to Feed Cotton Seed When You Can Trade It As Above
We claim our Yellow Corn Chop has 10 per cent imre
feed value than Chop made by Flour of Corn Meal Mills
See that your chop has our tags on it. If your feed man has not got it ccme and see us
COTTON AND COTTON GINNING
We will gin your cotton on any pleasant day that it is not freezing
IF YOU ARE HOLDING ANY BALE COTTON W E WANT TO BUY IT
— Come on let us trade a little. ==:
I am yours,
W. H. COYLE
m
"1(H) I'l lH KM FOR TilK PKOPl.K"
Recognizing this fact, the present
landslide has been in no sense against
President Harding. No national is-
sues were spicifically touched upon iu
lection. Hut though the election
of certain individuals was due to an
unreasoning passion in each state in ;
accordance to local personalities and j (Chicago Tribune.)
issues, there is one fact that stands Andy Gump ran for the position of
out plain and unmistakable, and that congressman at large in Illinois and
is, that in every case governors, Uni- iwas elected. In other sections of the j
ter States Senators and members oi' country he ran for other positions. In (
Congress that were elected were those some he was elected, and In some per- j
I of the libral and radical character, haps defeated. Complete returns are
I That should be a hint sufficient that not yt in. But a notable victory up- ;
for the next two years it would be pears to be that in Oklahoma, where
well for President Harding to take the news dispatches tell us he was elected
future policies of legislation more in- governor in the person of Jack Wal- ]
to his own hands, create a liberal ton. |
program and dominate his party as its j Walton is
responsible head. Those who know pie," and "1
It offers to the vacationist the larg-
est variety of pleasures and the most
economical of any region in the U. S.
You can have any type of vacation you
wish.
Fishing, in water so clear you can
"see him bite," is at its best from the
middle of September through October
and into November.
Hunting, where there is an abund-
ance of quail, ducks and geese with
wild turkeys in the sparsely settled
districts.
| Winding roads where you may coast
per cent for the peo- for miles are a part of the joys of
ars no man's collar," : the "Land of Smiles."
Traver and her charming daughters
will open their spacious home for the
accommodation of tourists. "Lazy-
lands" will be opened about May 1st.
him best feel that he is fully capable perhaps not even his own, if a uis- . uuttons bearing the message "I have
of such leadership whenever he feels patch from Oklahoma < ity can be j)een to Arkansas and I like it" are
it is wise to exercise it. When he credited, lie says hobnail shoes, blue heing handed out to tourists and no
went into office he declared he would jeans, Mother Hubbards, and calico j one refuses to wear them.
urround himself with the ablest men aprons will be "formal" dress at his j Rich agricultural and fruit districts
and that he would share the direr- inauguration. 'Soup and fish suits are rapldly drawing the best class of
tion of affairs with Congress not do- and plug hats don't get in on this I farmers from other states, who see
I ininate it an. autocrat. Tin coun- celebration, and 1 don't encourage the advantage of living in a climate
(01 NTR1 l> A 811TB Of FM 11, v was tired of one man autocracy backless and sleeveless dress for wo- Bo health-giving and in a land with so
Everybody is hunting for a cause • and wanted a change. Hut the coun- men folks," he announces. many virtues.
of the overwhelming landslide tile try seems to have tired also now of' Why stop there? Why not insist There certainly must have been
country over against republican can-j the conservitism of Congress, and in upon grimy fingernails and lips stain- ! strong propaganda back of the pub-
didates, in sum total, against the re- this election, and the terriffic reduc- 'rd with "eating tobacco" for the men ! licity which came out through the
publican party. tion of majorities, shows it again de-'and shiny noses and ground length ' press to make Arkansas ridiculous in
Those who say it is due to the fed-J sires a forward movement, no matter skirts for the women. Why not bar the eyes of the world.
eral reserve bank deflation of credits, | what the results. So the President the luxurious automobile from the iu- I i eriiaps it had an opposite effect
will be wise if he places a crushing augural parade, and substitute the ox | and Hke the Ford joke bookf wag good
■ advertising.
I He that as it may, Arkansas is com-
ItKAL ESTATE TKWSFEKS.
James R. Bruner to C. W. Shermer,
north 9(J feet lots 9 to 12, block 6, E.
Guthrie, $3,000.
Samuel T. Gragg to W. S. Gragg, 80
acres of NE 30-18-4w, $1,800.
John J. Hildreth to Joseph Terrell,
NE 26-17-lw, $3,400.
A. E. Jones, to S. W. Cooper, S half
of SW and S half of N half of SW 25-
16-le, $2,500.
Frances E. Moorman to Walter Mc-
Wlliams, lots 15 and 16, block 7, Third
C. H. Guthrie, $1,600.
W. E. McWilliams to F. E. Moor-
man, lots 13 to 20 and 24 ot 26, block
4, Oak Park, Guthrie, $2,600.
David Schneider to James T. Wy-
ckoff, lots 7 and 8, block 21, New Mar-
shall, $4,500.
wealth upon them. | t
"Very rich men never whistle; . r, .
poor men always do. Bird songs liam' Mil
are in the heart of the poor man.
"Things is well.
right that only the rich or moder-
ately rich should be happy. This
would not be a fair adjustment of
things. In every condition of life
there is compensation. Emerson, one
of the greatest Americans- makes
this essay on ''Compensation," the
best, I think, he ever wrote."
nade on the 11th day of No-
li.. 192-', in the matt, r of the
;ivmoml Mark M.l'-.k, Wll-
AMV.k. Ion. McPeek, and
Mildred Lorane Mt lV.k, minors, the un-
. de.slgned as the Guardian of said minors.
It would not be I will, on or after Saturday the 2nd day of
December, A. D. l'. 22. and within six
months from said last mentioned date,
s- II at private sale to the highest and
best bidder therefor, all the right, title,
interest an destate of said minors,
and all the right, title and interest that
the said .state has. by operation of law,
or otherwise, acquired in and to all the
certain lot. piece, or parcel, of land lying
itnd being ill tile County of Logan and
State of oklahoma, bounded and dese
upor
(First publish*
ister, Thurs<
BANKRUPTS
in Oklahoma State Reg-
ay. November 16, 1922.)
PETITION FOR DIS-
CHARGE.
ie Distri't Court of the 1'nited
for the Western District of Okla-
An
ctlo
folk
interest
l-4i of
Ip eight-
dian's deed.
In the Matter of Frank S.
bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
No. 2139.
To the Honorable John H.
Judge
tin
rt of the i*i
Cotteral,
bids for
riting
ourt and deli1
id land must be
irdian.
sonally.
office
e such sale at Mul-
to Effle I!. M< Peek,
1 to the undersigned
or the same may be filed in
of tiie Judge of said County
delive
to the tariff and other specific causes,
are in error; ami those who think it
is due to a return sentiment for the
League of Nations are equally so. It
is none of these. It is due to none of a
group of specific of performances or
none of the performances by the pres-
ent administration. It is simply a
continuing discontent of the people
caught in hte general reaction of the
great war—it is simply a wave of the
passionate protest against everything,
because of the decline of wages, for ! it
workers, price of farm producers, (,f
struggle of manufacturers and retail- jjj
ers to balance their wares between ' tjabout the autocrat
demands for cheaper goods with pres-j \mt the blind mall(, it
hand at the helm and gives the re- cart or the mule? Andy, we believe,
tarding, selfish, interests to under- though we are not in his confidence,
stand that they must share the bur- j would not hesitate at that to prove
den .)f commercial and social life hit oneness with the peepul.
equally with the masses of the people, All Gov. Walton will need to insure
and so place that ^ope in the br-ast the success of his administration is
of the great citizenship that will mak- the appointment of Wilbur Glenn
its pulse move with buoyancy and Voliva as his secretary of state. The
creative vision, A people does not world is flat, and Oklahoma is in the
stand still. It either goes forward middle of it.
or back-ward, even if in going forward -—
ing into its own and tourists are en-
thused over its wonderful prospects.
If you are seeking a location or
merely a place to spend a vacation, try
Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Traver and
family are leaving Oklahoma for Ark- > dwell with you. After
ansas about Dec ember 1st to make ; point, wealth becomes
Poor Men Whistle, Well Men Don't.
The late United States 6enator
Stephen B. Elkin of West Virginia,
once said: "Although money is a
great power and is never unfashion-
able, yet we must not fall into the
error of thinking that it brings hap-
piness and every good thing in life.
Far from it.
"A clever man once said to his
son: 'John, when you chase the dol-
lars, all right; but look out my boy,
when the dollars chase you.' "The
trouble, worry and anxiety will
certain
burden,
District of Okla-
homa. Frank S. Gresham of Guthrie, in
the County of l^ogan and State of Okla-
homa in said District, respectfully repre-
sents:
That on the 30th day of August. 1!I2L'.
last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt
under the Acts of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered
all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the re-
(juirements of said Acts and the orders I ... , .
of the Court touching his bankruptcy. (First published in Oklahoma State Keg-
— — - Ister, rhursday, November 16, 1922.)
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
Dated November 13. 1922.
EFFIE B. Me PEEK, Guardian.
John Adams, Atty. for Guardian. 2t
>mmit8 many follies. The wisdom
he few is never the wisdom of
many. Intrenched interests may
of the "mob"
veil
ent cost ot overhead expenses, inclutl- \ nianv today li:is often proven the
ing workers.
The landslide two years ago was
a resentment against all the hard-
ships and mistakes of the war. The
present landslide is a protest against '
a declining mode of luxurious living
during the war, when the nation ad-1
ded to the natural volume of trade!
an artificial credit of forty-one bil-
lion direct taxation and bond issue,
and everyone received fabulous wages
and more silk garments were worn on
a scale never dreamt of before.
It is hard to come down from the
mountain peak of riot to the level
plain of every day living. In the
readjustment everybody gets pinched
und most have less volume of money
to spend.
Yet this process of deflation must'
still go on for a time. Railroad wages
und railroad transportation rates must
be adjusted. Coal diggers and coal
sellers must get together to a just
scale in their relation to the con-
sumer.. Haw farm products must rise
wis-
I dom of the morrow. In democracy
there is an equlization proce^ goiug
■ on eternally, from the extreme rights
f property to an extreme rights of
people. Each is sometimes wrong,
! but by this ossilatlon justice is main-
tained.
In their present mood the people are
tired of nagation, of standstill, * nd
desir« a forward movement- even if
it gets them in unknown and danger
oils commercial and social seas. They
probably do not desire to return to
foreign alliances from which they
withdrew, but they desire some de-
finite world policy. They desire an
expMtalon oi their spiritual natures,
\i!.i the President will <1.1 well to
inaugurate some definite poleies t«
arise out of the ashes of the war. It
is time for the phonix to rise.
Children Cry
FO" FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
AKk A> SAS.
A salesman does not know how for-
tunate he is until he sees the inferi ,
ority of the merchandise carried by
his competitor.
A resident of Arkansas cannot ap-
preciate the wealth with which nature 1
has endowed him until he has jour- ,
neyed over other sections of the 1'. ^
Arkansas ami its people are at last 1
awake.
Like a great crysalis it is unfolding j
and showing surprising beauties. |
Places in the Ozarks known for
years as health resorts have attracted
the eyes of wealthy easterners. Un-
fortunately the railroads of the coun-
try. following natural grade lines, run
through sections of the state the least
adaptable to agriculture. But since
the opening of the automobile trails,
the tourists journey through wonder-
ful fields of orchards, cotton and corn. ;
People who speak of the Ozark Trail, j
do not even know the meaning of the !
word unless they have followed it (
through the Ozark mountains. This j
part of the state is known as "The j
1 land of a million smiles."
their home. They have traded for a robs its owner of ease and repose; I
stock farm at Green Forest, 25 miles yet I have observed how eager and !
east of Eureka Springs. While Mr. j willing people are to struggle along
Traver and son. run the farm Mrs. through life with the burden of | 1 ORDERED BY THE COURT. That n
hearing be had upon said petition
Wherefore He Prays, That he
decreed by the Court to have a full dis-
. liarge from all l plovable against
his estate under said Bankrupt Acts, ex- |
cept such debts as are excepted by law j
from such discharge.
Dated this 9th day of October, A. D.,
1922.
FRANK S GRESHAM,
State of Oklahoma. Logan County, ss. !
Frank S. Gresham. being* duly sworn. !
deposes and says that he is the identical
party who signed the within and fore- ;
going petition for discharge in bank-
ruptcy. and thin he has read and knows !
the contents thereof and the statements
therein contained are true.
FRANK S. GRESHAM.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
11th dav of October, A. D., 1922.
(SEAL, i
MARIE SLEEPER, Notary Public.
My Commission expii s April If-:.. |
ORDER OF REFERENCE AND OF
NOTICE ON PETITION FOR
DISC 11 AUG
< ii this 9th day of November* A. D.,
1921'. on reading the foregoing petition, I
and the Report of the Referee thereon, it I
ACCOUNT.
State of Oklahoma. County of I>>gan.
In the County Court.
Notice is hereby given that the final
a< eounts have been filed in said County
Court of Logan County, Stat.- of okla-
homa, in the following numbered and en-
t in. .1 causes:
Louise Schaale, Executrix of Estate of
Alvina Schaale, Deceased. No. 246*.
Abraham L. Mooney. Administrator of
Estate of Emma J. Moonev, Deceased.
No. 21.71.
Administratrix of Es-
W.
No. 2501.
They have rendet
reports for Final S
mlnistrators, and
oi<lei of Court mac
said accounts are
final settlement ar
rmine heirship
Thuri
the
d.
I'd and presented their
•ttleinent as such Ad-
tliat pursuant t<> an
e by the undersigned,
set fop hearing and
cl distribution and to
1 inheritance tax on
Every Thursday
C2 "Hiries a Year
THE YOUTH'S
COr^lPANIOH
For Boys, for Gir' < for
Parents, for the Young
in Heart of all Ages.
Pack* .1 full of entertaining ard ir>
ing. Hundreds of SUort Stu>i..<; £
Then the ! «>\ ' Parcs, the Girl ' Pa,
Pnnes. The Current Ertnts, E ...i i
Miscclitny. Altogether the be t
"Good Kead.n>.
Costs LESS THA V Five Cents a W
30th da.
of Di
einbe
, 'V V>, ••: \
22, before
Court, at Guthrie, in said District, at
j 11 ii o'clock in the forenoon; and that
| notiee thereof be published in the Okla-
homa State Register at Guthrie. Okla-
homa, a newspaper printed in said Dis-
trict. and that all known creditors and
other persons In interest may appear at
the game time and plan and show cause,
if any they have, why the praver of the
| said petition snould not be granted.
I AND IT IS Ft *RTII ER ORDERED i'.Y
THE COi.'RT, that said petition for dis-
charge be referred to Isaac D. Taylor,
Esq.. Referee in Bankrupt*
th de.
the same being a day of Regular (
1922 term of said Court, at 10 o'f
the forenoon of said day. in the
Court Room in the City of Guthrie
ty of Ixigan. State of Oklahoma, a
time and pl.n any person interi
any of the above numbered and
states, may appear and file his
11ons in writing,
contest the same.
Iu Witness Whereof. I have hereu
set my hand and afifxed the seal of }■
lounthis 15th day of November, 1 : 22.
\ 1922,
tober,
ock in
bounty
which
ted in
ntitled
excep-
2t
A. H. BOLES, County Judge.
Id pr
! U se
id bj
•ding, and that
to all
First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday. November it;, pi-. ,
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT.
In the County Court within and for
Okla
nt. ami filed
Lo.
nt. d and
of Ida II.
and pivsi
nialified
I Hmkin,
nt. d for
1. The Youth's Companion—52 Issues for 1923 i all For;
2. All the Remaining Weekly Lsues of 1922 i $•> go
3. The Companion Home Calendar for 1923 I
1. The Youth's Companion CS") $2.50 > "°'H t0R
2. McCall's Magazine, 12 Fashion Numbers 1.00
s of the
nitt. .1 an\
of the ac
'Ih day of N..\
SEAL .
ARNOLI ►
ity |(. v.
Act and has
uses and dom
uld bar a dis-
i.l IHstrict, on tlie
>mht
hel
ppc
. nt of
aid 1\
<-d b\
tlu
"I in "I said Court, to-
er term. A. D. I!.- at
forenoon of said day.
nt Room in the City of
' Logan, has been duly
1 ourt for the settle-
and for hearing
I place
I First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday. November It; i'i" i
NOTICE.
M,r' '■> OlVvn. TImt in pur- t'ourt. this tlth, ,1
su.i!.< •• of an order of the County Court (SEAL.)
of the County of l gan, and State
h ..J,tion- nt which tiin
i rlle ,l, '"Pii'i'i'i*' ht"writini
to th, am] thp 8ume ' 'h
,,'TT5 "l" l'""r' 1 '""VP hereunto
!' ■ "fri*''<l th.' si-al Of this
of November. 1922.
H
Holes, County Judge.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922, newspaper, November 16, 1922; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88704/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.