The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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BIRD s. McGUIRE HAS NO RESIDENCE IN OKL AHO VIA—JOHN DAVIS’ HOME IS IN OKLAHOMA, HE PAYS HIS^AMS^lERE, ^
THE CHANDLER
VOL. XU
CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA. THLKSI.AV, SLPTLMBKR -'l*. __
NO. 30
NO HONEST MAN SHOULD VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
f» i
THESE WERE
THE WORDS
OF T. R. IT
CHANDLER
LIST TUES-
DAY.
THIS BIRD WON'T FLY OVEB THE FENCE ABAHI
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Greeted by one of the best crowds i
which has ever gathered here to hearj
a political speech, Col. Roosevelt j
stopped a few minutes in Chandler ^
last Tuesday morning. When the j
gaily decorated special pulled into
town the platform was black with
people who cheered with vigor both
when the train pulled in and when
the Colonel appeared on the back j
platform. I
Shortly before time for the sched- j
uled arrival of the train the walks j
began to take on a metropolitan up- j
pearance and by the time the train j
whistled the few stragglers had tak- j
en on a taster gate that they might]
get to the depot in time for the
speech. Considerable comment was
going-the rounds among the politi-
cians of all parties about the wide.
interest shown. This was evidenced!
by the fact that old war horses of.
all parties were on band to hear the j
remedy suggested by Colonel Roose-
velt.
Flying flags streamed in the wind
from the back of the train whit | American flags marched to the
r^Va^^rest were J train to greet the distinguished Bui.
well decorated with streamers and; Mooser and
badges and seemed to be very prom-
3
4
mb,
MOTION PIC-
TURES OF
OKLAHOMA
NATIONAL
GUARD MIKE
I BIO HIT.
history
motion
W
»
K> “>
S
is
Moose
inent. It is safe to say from
position they held when the C olonel
appeared that Lincoln county
counted on to be a Bull
stronghold. .
Colonel Roosevelt showed the el
fects of a hard campaign of over a
month and a half. His voice was
husky and he was not heardar
from the hack of the train. Utter
weariness showed in every movement
and if he makes many more stops
it looks as if he would not get any
further on this trip
After he appeared on the platform
with a wave of his hand he qute e
the crowd and began a short address.
Not more than 50 words in length,
when they had assem-
bled at the station they made a tine
sight. As the train pulled in the
waving sea of flags which greeted!
the Colonel pleased him very much,
it is said.
Outside of the fact that people,
who had come from twenty to thirty
miles on the hope and belief that
the stop here would be at least 10 j
minutes longer and who left disap-1
pointed, the meeting was an entire j
success and has caused more quak-|
ing in their boots on the side oi the
standpatters than anyone supposed.
Moose Bird can't tell exactly what
OKLIHOMi IN GOOD
FININCIIL CONDITION
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
(Report by State Auditor, Leo Meyer)
Very few states in the
American I available, the treasurer
will irnme-4
The Chandler Good Health Asso- ,
elation met at the court house Tues-
day night to discuss further plans
for a clean-up of the city. VV. bl
Johnson, chairman of the genera
sanitation committee, reported that
he had selected aB his assistants Mr.
j. m. Bradbury, Mr. Arthur Clifford,
Mr. Wilbur Qrsen and Mr. l-: B.
Nichols, who htid retried to him
| that the sanitary conditions in theii
I respective neighborhoods were fair
— good with the exception of a lew
unionJenjoy a better flnancial rating' diately pay same, and if no funds j jnstance8 and that the atten’l',t'
m the world of llnance than does) are on hand, the warrant is register- j the health officers had been called
the Sta'3 of Oklahoma, and before
Moose titru * .............. Proceed, tg any further allow me to
was the matter with him but at that 8ay that from the very beginning ot
.. . 1 sentence he just wanted to take statehood and up to the present
a scat or fall through the car floor. time the credit of Oklahoma as a
i looked iust like a has-been who state has always been firstclass.
“L '° J - The basis upon which the credit
ol' a state government rests is usual-1
ly first, its taxable wealth and finan-
cial resources; and second, the able
and efficient discharge of the duties
imposed by the laws upon the of-
ficers directing the affairs of state;
and third, the laws upon our
and investor
Not more than M) wo|■ ■ .J ^ been elevated from a horses back
the speech was very ia unyielding rocky soil,
its effect as it absolved every * humorous than even Bird s
lower of the Colonel \ peered frightened,y over
glance to the G. OP- ‘ RBPub- tlie Colonel's shoulder was the ex-
MAN SHOULD \OTL TH pres8io„s of rage that eminated from
UCAN TICKET was th I cond„ptor when he stepped out
words he uttered as the ,|th I,, lhe platform after getting his auu ........ .....
away from the platform. ,nj onlers to see the train hiking behind 8latute books which are enacted tor
the speech which lie made > J (.orner of the oil mill seed house. the purp0Se of throwing a safeguard
- ’** that ' As Theodore has had plenty ot ex- - *»
perience running trains out In the
west where he was recently engi-
neer for a short time on his special,
Ihe train kept on and left the red
faced conductor wiping his eyes on
Hie platform. Why could not Nature
Pave put a little of the rod from tha
lace of Ihe conductor on Bird's beak
just after the fatal worths?
both _____
ana ai»suBu«6
Taft and Roosevelt had uninvitedly
himself a passenger on th
hopiug to keep the Colone
ed "for want of funds," and draws
0 per cent interest from date of reg-
istration until called for and paid.
At tlie time of statehood there
were outstanding approximately $1,-
■100,000 of S per cent warrants is-
sued by the territorial government,
them, and they would doubtless
taken care of at once.
The committees appointed last
] week to look after the schools re-
ported respective schools and grounds
good condition except that the
For the first time in the
of Oklahoma 3,000 feet of
picture films have been produced
within her boarders and were shown
on the canvas ot her theaters. Last
Thursday night for the first time J-
H, Kent of Chandler put on the films
which he recently took at the last
encampment.
Acted in Chandler and made by a
Chandler man who has a fully equip-
ped plant located in Chandler, Okla-
homa, it was with a queer feeling
that the citizens went and looked
for an hour and a half at the famil-
iar buildings and at the officers and
men of Oklahoma’s National Guard
as plain as life they came ami went.
Neve.’ in any picture house of Ihe
L ulled Stales were any better pic-
tures shown. True to life Colonel
i loll man with a seat in the saddle
once seen never tu he forgotten. Gen-
eral Canton with the calm dignity
and stability of a true organizer.
Major Niles, Major Emstley, Major
Alley, Colonel Jayne, Capt. Gilstrap.
Lieut. Dan Norton and all of the
I rest, passed before our eyes seeming-
I iy at our bidding.
' At the time the pictures wero tak-
1 on the town was In fine shape in
I spite of the pictures shown us by
the recent Get Clean Wing of the
People's Party and tltfi Ipanaroma
view of the city will be worth much
in advertising. Many people who
had gone to the show with » rtesjre
TV) leave Chandler as a residence city
came away with the idea after see-
ing the fine panaroma that Chan-
dler's hill panaroma has old Nero’s
view beaten to a frazzle.
Not a feature of camp life has been
neglected and from one end to tho
other the pictures show camp life
truly and accurately. So attractive
are the pictures that it is thought
that where they are shown interest
will make the enlistments larger.
Company B appears In one of the
t!
the territorial government, jsets a, the 1 l.e.7mcUow of the films and our
and of course assumed by the new i cleaning, and Mr. Waldron, a mem | nest sections o . .
Missouri when he said tha' A mJ"
is yellow who supports Taft ana
“A man who supports a theif is a.’
had as the thief himself.'
similar, his attitude is clear,
velt wants no supporter
or words
Roose-
of bis to
support any regular republican can-
didate for all regular repu . u .
candidates are supporting >al'.
words were especially strong
Bird McGuire In a desperate
disgusting effort to ride
His
since
and
made
special
MRS. BILLY VASKAR SI BRUISED.
special uujiiufe ,
from forcing him into 1 * 9 1 wh„e the family
any speech in this msiru
protect the purchaser
of our state securities.
There are other foundations for
ihe building up of a first-class state
credit, hut the three above mention-
ed are undoubtedly the most im-
portani.
Much publicity has been given to
! ihe question of state warrants since
statehood and the opposition has between 6
'never tired of either misstating the ______ ,t nBr
facts, or misinforming the public.
I This subject ia an important one,
of committee, by resolution, asked the
j ciiy health officer to examine it and
of Billy Vassar'yet very easily understood by any
ziz "rs :r •: ~
trict and Bull Pat Moose Bird stay- a trowil ot tr i ____ a ■ anv corporation, firm or individual,
lion made at the Guthrie commutes and ioa ^ ^ ^ Va8gar.8
statehood provided for the funding', ter had been ordered attended to at
of these warrants by authorizing a OIlc„. The Westside closets are also
funding bond issuo to take up these found not in good condition, bn
outstanding warrants. These bonds ' work |B progressing rapidly on new
draw f per cent Interest and sold at closets and connection with the «««•
a premium, thereby saving a dlffer-
u;;;uri;:s7:f 'Vhrowh,g a safeguard j ence on the interest to the taxpayers
around the taxpayer, as wel, as to on the $,.460.000.00, the sum
*29,200.00 annually. i ......... , . . th_
Since statehood there has accumu-| have the water analyzed.
lated in principal and interest about
*2,800,000.00 of unpaid warrants
for which a proposed bond issue is
now pending before the state su-
prente court, it is proposed to issue
twenty-five year 1 per cent funding
bonds in lieu of these , warrants,
thereby saving the taxpayers a dif-
per cent per an-
num and 4 per cent, or an actual
amount in tlie sum of $56,000.00 in
interest each year.
,.ou, In explanation of the causes of
the state, like'these existing unpaid warrants^much
our
some of the time hold a prominent
place in the fore ground where the
boys are unrolling their packs and
shelter haves for inspection. In-
The well water at tlie Westside I spectlon is the long suit of the Cap-
school it is thought, is bad, anil the lain and so he put it on for the
• ^ movies. Most of the time his hack
was to the audience hut it is said
that one girl had the temerity rec-
drinking i ognizing the back view oven, to ask
! for an Important love letter on Sun-
I day.
Lieut. Norton was not much ia
| evidence as he is retiring as befits.
I his Bull Moose proclivities and it
is reported that Lieut. Soderstrom
not be captured
meantime the school gets
water from Mr. Heinemann's near by.
The committee on csliool inspec-
tion reported that they had consult-
ed tlie physicians of the city and
they had agreed to donate tlieir serv-
ices for the Inspection of the schools,
and that they would take the matter | ,.0uld not be captured at all. but
up with the school board at its next I Company B was the best lot in tho
! regular meeting on the 7tli of Oc- j pictures seen at the hardest drill
lonsMable in the shade of the trees] must have some medium of meeting
tober, and try to secure an order
directing the inspection forthwith.
The executive committee are ex-
pected in the next two weeks to work
out a general plan for a health cam-
paign for this winter. Incidentally,
they hope to be able to stimulate a
little interest in beautifying the city
as well as ridding it of its tilth.
„ D.-d's to eat, In honor of Mrs. vsssar» — ---------- - . lU(|it0i s office we get the toiiowing 4 __
meeting, where over Moose B The Sunday school pupils other authorized item Is presented Lon Frame, chairman of the state
signature as chairman ? resolut ^ ^ ^ gnd followed for payment and has been properly 4 i0(, of a new hoard of affairs, left Wednesday
was steamrollered through endors ^ frQm the church bring-1 approved and audited the state audL In ^ us ,hat n0 new nigh, for St. l.ouis to by the equip-
Taft and Sherman. . welj flRed baskets with them, tor issues a warrant on • approximate ment for the insane asylum at \iuita.
It is reported that Moose Bird s, Ing ^ flvfi were pre8Pnt and treasurer for the proper amount al- slate lias he^" 'B0r0~,ttl0 Mie Mr Frame states that that instill,-
underwent a horrible e u - d the time with the family until lowed. These warrants are payable , or tie egicui u|red to tion will be ready for occupancy wltli-
he found out that Roosevelt passed the t w,.bInR Mrs.1 out of funds appropriated and an- exact amount o. bind, requir
car-'Vassar many more happy birthdays, thorized by the legislature, and If (Continued on page Three)
has been said, hul let us he fair and
see what really caused this condi- j
tion. From the official records in
ihe financial department of the state
1 auditor's office we get the following
facts;
in the formative period of a new
face
■when
had found him out.
About 1,600 school children
and show up the best.
Trailing along behind Company B
in interest is the Hospital Corps who-
pitched tents received visits form tho
Genera! and then made some prac-
tice runs with the ambulance.
Wounded were dressed for the pic-
tures and the lazy members of tho
corps carried off on the stretchers.
Realism crept into this picture when
one of the boys cut his hand with his
Tiayonet and the picture was for a
time real bloody.
The Engineering Corps blew up a
mine, the Signal Corps wigwagged
(Continued on page Three)
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Smith, G. A. The Chandler Tribune (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1912, newspaper, September 26, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc915670/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.