The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1923 Page: 1 of 4
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<II)c Unola
fAiR WARNING
Shut Them Up!
If you don't I’ll have
to .t your expense.
Nuff. Sed! The Law
is plain; stock giust
not “run at large iq
inola.
w. C< ATKINS
Acting (formal
. *■ >«•
WHY NOT
Do your Trading in Inola and Bank with Ua,
* .*
J V.
. *i »• *
'* • •»
WE WAN?
Your Deposits
, Your Goodwill
Your Confidence
Your Po-operaliun
yVE PLEDGE
Safety
Convenience
Courtesy and
Prompt Attention
' *
FARMERS STATE BANK
INOLA OKLAHOMA.
You Save
* When
You Trade
Here -
AT CRUTCHFIELDS
INOLA. OKLAHOMA.
We carry a full and complete line of
supplies for the family. Dry goods, shoes,
ard Grccerits, We sell os cheap ns the
cheapest and pay highest market price
for your produce.
* r-jrm- -su mM.ir
SPECIALS
Our Grocery department is full of good things to eat at the right
prices.
INOLA HDW. AND IMPLEMENT GO.
INQLA. ROGERS COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 27.1823.
NO. 4?
Oamwiy baa gtema op tb« poos. etap
for tbe aMaaUP. -
Tbe talk at religious fireadorn ia Tur-
key la Wot rnmor.
Sometimes Europe
what elm own hereelf.
forgets
Motorists won't no down Ml many
when thalr Ones run up more.
A friendly' nation la. one that doesn't
roar with envy while you grab.
People‘who go sontb to escape tbe
cold weather frequently find U tagging
along.
You can't tell by the else at d men**
■alary how much bis wtla lata him
have to spend.
|aay to try bard.
MW
We have been both praised and
criticized for our article two weeks
ago relative to the appointment of
Representative Charles Backin, of
Nowata county, to the position of
District Judge. Where matters of
aw and principle are envolved we
never play to the gallery buten-
Maaver to hew to Hie line and let
the results take care of themselves
One friend suggested that we lay
off of this matter “Because Bas-
kin is a good feller.’’ That may all
be true, we have never heard a
word to the contrary, neither have
^ 'writers of our Constitution made
sny reservations of eipceptiona in
favor of ,‘ ftpod filiowa!' wjien they
«aid: "No member or |hp Legisla-
ture ah all. ...receive any appoint-
ment from the Governor..during
term for whjeh-h* '(the member)
shall have been elected." These
are plain words. If you can read
And understand the Bnglsh lang-
uage you know what the law is, if
we have any law. It means what
it soya, or it means nothing, neith-
er Representative Baskin nor any
one else can successfully contro
vert this proposition. If it meant
anything it means that the duly
elected end qualified member ol
the Legislature from Nowata ha?
no right to accept an appointmant
to office from the Governor be-
tween January 1, 1023, or,d Jan-
uary 1, 1925, that being the term
"for which he was chosen.” Now
.fit does’t mean that it means we
have no law and do not need a
Judge to tell us so. Some people
respect the law and some fear it;
but all are expected to obey it.
Governor Walton ia not to be
rensifred for making this selection
'or it is said tha Mr. Baskin is an
able man, well qualified to make
* good District Judge. The Gover-
nor, not being a lawyer, thought
of it from no other angle. Neither
is Judge Baskin to ba criticized
for accepting ‘Right off the reel’’
as tbeBencb is the Climax of ev-
try lawyer’s Ambition. But it it
Indeed unfortunate as any tinker-
ing or tampering with the Consti-
tution is a dangerous thing. We
hope this matter will be adjuateri
that the courts may maintain their
dignity and function properly and
the law reign mprerae.
CAN BASKIN SERVE? LITTLE INTERVIEWS 1 PRISCILLA CLUB ACTIVE^
CXUGHT ON THE FLY , 3
! to the Priscilla Embroidery Club
Clyde Holman says that court j Wednesday afternoon. Members!
attendance is made up of two reponded to roll call with stories
classes of people; those who go about “My first sweetheart.' It was
aod those who are taken. .decided by "unanimous vote that ,
Claude Crutchfield says that
lazinea in a man has no effect in
reducing the size of his family.
the sum of $5.20 be added to the
$44.80 realized from the pjay giv-
en at the Auditorium and the total
_ amount, $5000, debated to tbs
, 1 j Commercial Club. After the bus$
Rev. Jackson says that it is} ness was dispoaad of and a socia
easy to get a man to join the
church after tbe doctor tells bim
A ota (a a failure whoa ba lagtaa
ts talk tern much about tba good wort
ha did teat year.
Coatootarwlt la largely a nattar at
not earing a whoop hew Mart WO
tba neighbor* tuva.
Greets la the last flv* jrsprg la4b
eat# that wan ehoulfi pa fought oa the
euhapAcarrg baaU -
"IflunjonU” la about aa good I «a
M ^electrocute." But *alectnocuMP |g
a verbal monstrosity,
A aurgeou may be a wonder la Ms
Una, but did you ever watch eea try-
ing to carve a roaett
Ttiay now have a war machine dm
will operate on land or watea B
will U operate on a deficit)
Tbe Idealist seldom gets big heed too
tar into the clouda to observe an
which tide his bread Is buttered
Insurance experts now blame dgea
ettc-eirioklng women for keeping
many home fires burning,
A fashion note saying that bobbed
bair is going out means, of coarie, that
they are letting It grow ouL
tteceet developments In Poland make
U dearer (ban ever why Paderewski
returned to bts pin no-playing.
— ve
The difference between poetry and
verse Is that you oes find vere# h>
rounj modern publications
A free country la one where half th*
population Is forever trying to fore*
tbe other half to do something.
It ts doubtless true that a great
many people abroad are tired of fight'
I tig, but do not know how to Quit
his disease is incurable.
OR Stone says that our reputa
dans would all suffer if tbe full
truth was known. .
J. S. H Smelzer says the
important question in life is
to do next.
most
W. C. Atkina says shut up your
stock or I’ll shut ’em up for you.
A voung lady across the way
says a perfect gentlemen ia he
who will take blame himself [Rf banditas the club was much
when the woman is really to blame.
Dennis Koeing ssys it v^ill take
more than mere statesmanship to
put the country back on a paying
basis.
a social
hour spent the'two-pourse buffet
luncheon served by-the hostess
was thoroughly enjoyed by alii
Next meeting will be with Mrs,
Guy L. Davis on May 2.
At t|ie regular mce'ing of the
Commercial Cipb Monday night
tbse present were delightfully en-
tertained by Ladies'of the Priscilla
Embroidery Club who, after serv-
ing refreshments they assured ua
.of their willingness to assist in any
and every proposition for the beL
terment of the community
backed this t^lk with 'a donat
of $60 00, in' cask, which will co
Tn handy aa the club was much iii •
need of funds with which to carry
on the worjt. y
Communing With Nature.
_ Editor J. C. Brown, of the Talala
! Journal, went fishing a fewYlayi
Riley Tinker says some men ,g0 on(j enjoyed the great out
^nd their wives get tjlong fine un cloor}!) looked through Nature Uf;
to Nature’s God and was filletj
til they begin to get acquainted.
Ed McLain says that it is amaz-
ing how many jobs a man can
find when he already has all he
can do.
DEATH OF MR, CRANE.
with the sentiment expressed ir'
the following lines:
Jest got back from fishin’ and the
folks is kiddin’ me
Because I got one sucker notmuch
hi^ger’n a bee
And Johnny holler’s, ‘ Daddy yoij
must be nigh tuckered out
wittra day of sweat and fighlin
puttin’ whales and sharks t<^
rout”
They have found old King Tutonkh
utncn'a ctuirlot, and almost any dor
they expect to locate hla bandwagon.
C- B’ Crane, aged 74, died at
the home of his son-in-law, Joe
Collins, near this place Sunday j __
morning ,.«r . il.n„. |
He is survived by a wife and aix
children; Mrs. Joe Collins and.
Bert Crane, of this community;
Mrs. Newt Collins, of Claremor*; i
Mrs. Geo. Barnett,
been keeping you so late?
! You know the boys get hungry
when the supper has. to
wait
Speaking of nolsolem typewriters
Inkles* fountain pen* would Improve
tba average literary output of tbe day
The world will not noon forgive Ooo*
for giving would-be humorists s catci
phrase to hang all their had Jokes on
The hoy who puts stuff an his halt
to mnke It stay can tied has nothing or
h!s grandfather who Used bear'-
grenae.
The man of noble lineage wh<<
-lc.run't nruount to much must fin-
cru.-.t con sol n Mon In scorn;ns felt
tiiHilc men.
'1 ho -11 (Terence between a man's clut
and » womans Is that the ainrrleO.
women '.nn suiy at their* us Into to-
they p'oo^o.
Kho»-o for worn on have hecti cut p.
1-nv that there tw-ema nothing to d"
for summer except go all tbe wq\
bock to nature.
:>Tli_L. IN BUSINESS
AT THE OLD STAND
W’llh a complete lino of Hardware &• Implements,
arm and Gardening lime is at hand come to us for the tools
■ r-—— ~r- ■ — i-i
i: OA. _ a a n-j . .....
The avenige man thinks h* has u
forgiving sjilrlt because he sympu
thlzus with the criminal who wronged
the other fellow.
Style p*i>erts announce that the
young ladles, next spring, will worn
knickers. Well, they prubahly will
—If tlu-y w ant to.
Ota.<» In a whllo Normalcy gtteta to
head up to ix>k urouud, For Instance
the old-faslthne-l rullrcHid mileage
book ts coming back,
A hod carrier has boon eletftefi prvsl
gent of a society to rafafas danclug.
Ttmt makes two movements of npttft
to which he balongs.
Portugal announce* tbut aSe will
t»ek a loan In order tn re<*q<A her
note circulation. The «DldQmlc ap-
pears to be apron din*.
Not only Is tho pnn mlghttfr tlwn
the sword hut tho typewrltat Is dl»
rover* 1 to bo moro rffoetlve than the
bomb for propaganda pwpoM*.
Keep your stock up—if you
don’t 1 will put them up at your
expense. We have a law against
stock i unning at large in the town
of Inola. I am instructed by the
Council to see that it is enforced
and I intend to da it —W.C
Atkins, Marshall. /
Word comes frem Chilicolhe,
Mo., that Mamie Hick am of this
place, who is attending business
college there, has completed her
Commercial course and willde
vote the remainder of her tune t<
stenographic work.
J. W. Jackson and family^
H. C. Magruder and family and
Mr. and Mrs Westly Melton spiut
Sunday at Spavinaiv.
For Sale—Fine farm near Inola.
Nice location. 140 acres, 100 in
growing wheat. Everything goes
at $5u per acre.—Ezra A. Lawson.
0. A. Ross sold a Ford car ye. *
da> to Abe Nelson, living across
the Verdigris in Wagoner county.
1. A. Huff and wife drove over
fram Tulsa Sunday and spent the
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Dicker-
son. Mrs. Huff was formerly Mias
Duisy Ross, an Inola girl.
of Choteair And Mol,y smi,es and BiMh#
Guy Crane, of Henrietta, and Win : * “Youve brou%ght compan?
arane of Siloam Spring.. Inter- j ^ „e>d ohe 5Uck#r
ment a Sweeten cemetery Mon- j seems nQw we>ve got twq
da> a ternoon_ ! Well bless their hearts they’re
of casings* *adC tubes^arlou^sizes6 They°MntVnow°an
Also parts andaccesspries for Ford
cars. 1 amclosihg out that part of
my busineas—O. Jeffera.
N. F. Woolard looked after bua-
iness matters at the county seat
early in the week.
W. C. King, formerly of
place but now manager of a big
mercantile establishment at Cana-
dian, Oklahoma,was shaking hands
with Inola friends Tuesday.
Hugh Howard says that while
he has a lot of good workers em-
ployed on the Mnsonic building
and hopes to be able to use a few
more later on, he is not in position
to put another boss on the payroll.
a-loafin’ in the sun;
They cant see all the little dreams
that scampered on tba gras
At hide-and-seek with all thedap:
pled shadows as they pass
They cant know all the rapture
and the happiness I feel
When I get home from fishin’-
t, • | though 1 have a emptycreel
The fish may net be bitin’ but 1
crain my appetite
With winds Hint Ids.-; the roses, to
sing to me at night,
jest got back from fishin’ -and I
ain.t got many fish
But I got wads of ail outdoors—a|
that my heart can wish;
' Fer the really fun of fishin' ain’t
the heavy laden string
But the solitude and sunshin and
the wonder nf spring-
r Pay up your Subscription!
1 can furnish pasture. Good wa-
ter and plenty of grass for a limit
ed number of cattle at $l00pef
month.—^P. D. Weins. 4 b p
Mrs J. W. Logan, Mrs. J W :
Butler. Mrs Clem Vunn. Mrs. Wm j
Edyburn, Mrs. Earl K. Griffin and
Mrs Jake Edyburn ara among the
housewives of this community who
have ceded new raage staves to
their kitchen equipment lately.'
Ezra A. Lawson sold a farm two
miles northeast from town a few
days ago.
O Wadkins, who was convicted
of stealing chickens last weak spe-
cifically denies any relationship
to a nincompoop of similar name the ground at tbe Deiterlie school
whoinfests a good community near house Sunday. Prerteh'ng by Eld^
the mouth of the Grand river. W. Tague, of Clareroore. Come,
Mrs. Will Doherty come upfrom
Muskogee and spent a week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Coker, during which time she and
her mother visited other membera
of the family at Claremore.
All day meeting and dinner on
i
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Harper, William Randolph. The Inola News (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, April 27, 1923, newspaper, April 27, 1923; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951814/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.