The Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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V
Dewey Weekly Globe
Official City Paper
If PUBLISH EI> EVERY FRIDAY BY
The Globe Publishing Company
at Dewey, Oklahoma
Entered as second-class mail matter December
1.1911. at the poRtofflce at Dewey, Oklahoma,
under the act of March 3,1897.
J. M. Leonard, Editor and Managei
The Editor
There is no profession, trade or
calling that is so little understood
as the newspaper editor. He, with
the makers of tombstones,is classed
as the champion long distance pre-
varocater of the human race. There
are a few in very nearly all cities,
villages or communities who appre-
ciate and applaud the efforts of the
editor, but the majority of the peo-
ple, as a whole, use him as a step-
ping stone to reach the upper
rounds of the ladder of fame or
fortune and when they have attain-
ed the social, political or financial
success they sought among the silv-
er lined clouds of a realized ambi-
tion they scorn the base degrees
by which they did ascend.
The editor is the, advance agent
of civilization, the wielder of the
big whitewash brush, the original
wearer of rosy spectacles, the heal-
er of deformities and builder of vir-
tues, the magician who transforms
hideousness into beauty, who makes
statesmen of dubs and saints of
devils; your best friend when you
want something and your worst en-
emy when he asks for anything.
Those are the men and the
women was are with us this even-
ing. Treat them well, play them
your choicest music and sing them
your sweetest songs, for like the
good genii of the lamp, they are
capable of doing much good.
Coi{reMwul Apportionment
Governor Cruce has been right a
great deal offener than wrong in
his conflicts with the legislature
during both regular and special
sessions, and has come off with the
plaudits of the people of the state
in nearly every instance. But he
will make a mistake—a serious
mistake—if he"allows the special
session to adjourn without opening
up the question of congressional
apportionment for action.
The governor owes a great deal
more to the people of the state, ir-
respective of partisan affiliation,
than he owes to any party; but
after all this is said and admitted,
it will still have to he conceded
that he owes a few things tp the
pajty which nominated and elected
him. One of these is congressional
apportionment. An early message
opening the question, and prompt
action on the part of the legislature,
will meet general expectation.®
—Oklahoman.
Why shouldn’t we recognize
China? Her chop-suey is just as
, indigestable as the lobster salads
they serve in New York.
3*S'od rr,ay fciove; you may Spear
i';
mint the smell if you will but the
odor of Second street sticks to you
still.
I
Youmeighbor's ehickehs making
a friendly visit to your garden
isn’t a circumstance compared to
the small boy With the big spade
looking for fish worms.
It is said by a little bifd that
o ne of the prominent young mem-
bers of the local bachelor club is
making inquiries about the price of
A bungalow and that also a promi-
nent young suffragette is pricing
furniture and etudying the mail
order catalogues.
Talk about your modern magici-
ans. Did you ever see a girl fix
her hair when her young man calls
unexpectedly? Slight of hand work
is not in the same class with it.
Love is undoubtedly a great
thing, but base.ball in the summer
and gas bills in the winter has it
groggy in the first round.
LEARN, BY READING
PERRY
•v
*
.-,1
to
m f
m:
^BSSSSt&MSSMS^&
Bismark 5529 ( 633).
All of the above sires were imported block stallions and weighed over a ton each.
BLUEJUM
Blue Jum is a Maltese Jack, weighing about 1100 pounds and well built. He is a sure
foal getter.
1/ VICTO R
Victor is a full blooded
Black Mammoth <K e n-
tucky Jack, 15 hands high
and will weigh about
1100 pounds.
All the above
stock will make
the season of 1913
on the Weber farm
1 mile south and 1
mile east of Dew-
'T'pl? A/fC. Perry, $15 to insure colt to stand and suck, Blue Jum and Vietor, $10 to
A ■L'lwlTlkj. insure colt to stand and suck. If mare is parted with or removed from
county, service fee becomes due at once. Mare and foal to stand good for service fee. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur.
A. C. CAL AW AY,
Keeper
Your Business Home
Call today and let us start you on
the road to prosperity. We not only
accept your deposits, keep your money
safely, and render you every possible
accomodation that the best banks in
the country can render, but we will
take care of your valuable papers and
give you our assistance in any busi-
ness transaction free of charge.
We invite you to make our bank
your business home.
Security National Bank
Dewey, Oklahoma
/ *_
AIR DOME OPENS
Now is the time to spread on
paint. Clark A feates Lumber
company carry a tine stock of
paints, oils and white lead. 20-4.1-
MONDAY, MAY 12
THE
Jimmie James
The Oklahoman is endeavoring
to tell the legislature what itspltrin-
duty is, but the Globe doubts iff he
legislature will take kindly IP the
gracious advice thus givoa and
profit by it.
They are singing war songs in
Japan but that don’t disturb your
Uncle S^n.
In an English Drama by Dora Thome
“Orange and Orange Blossoms”
Tuesday, “The Fighting Parson”
Wednesday, “Cinders”
Thursday, “Cry'Dahv”
Friday, “My Dixie Girl”
New Specialties A Good Company
P. M. MAGNUSON
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Meats, Flour and Feed
‘Honest Goods at Honest Prices*’
Our Motto
You will enjoy coming again to the air dome where the crowds always
go. It has been floored, renovated, new-scenery installed and other improve-
ments made.
Admission 109 20 and 30c
E. P. JONES,
GROCERIES
Near Santa Fc Depot
Dewey Wall Paper and Paint Store
A Reliable and Responsible House
' A large and well selected stock of late patterns of
' Wall Paper •
\ *
And a complete line of
Paints and Oils
Contracts taken for painting and fine paper hanging. Dec-
orating a specialty.
Store Opposite Security Bank
Phone 2S7
Dewey, Okie.
W. T. BERENTZ
FURNITURE HARDWARE UNDERTAKING
Ambulance Service
Calls Answered Day and Night
Office Phone 43
112-14 East Second Street
Residence Phone %
Bartlesville, Oklahbma
i
I.
Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs, Mattings, Window
Shades, Mattresses
Springs, Stoves, Graniteware
That is why we pay the highest cash
prices for
Second Hand Goods
Dewey Furniture Co.
Second Door North of Dewey Hotel
We Will Furnish Experienced Oil Field Workers for Any Part el
the Country on Short Notice
BERT S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
AND CLIMAX CIGAR STORE
Help of all fad* accaretl for employer*. Petition* secured for trorker»,
207 JohiiitbHC Av{. BEftf 6ANUNG, kartleavllle, Okie, telephone 451-1
DR. SARAH A. BURNS
CHIROPRACTOR
Spinel adjustment remove* the cause and nature cures. Your nerves must
be in perfect condition, free from pressure, or you cannot remain well. Five
minutes talk with me may add years to your life. Consultation free.
tRooms 6-8-10, Owens Building, Bartlesville, Okla.
“Jmtt« Gwi tun im which * Emt, TUt't AU. ”
The NEWPORT CAFE
at BARTLESVILLE
Regalar meals at regular hours. Specialists at good cofee
CHAS. P. FOX, Prop.
SEE OUR
NEW SPRING
SUITS FOR
$15
Scotch Woolen
Mills
Phone 188 309 Jolinslone Ave
BARTLESVILLE OKL4*
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Leonard, J. M. The Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, May 9, 1913, newspaper, May 9, 1913; Dewey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950744/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.