State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
STATE SENTINEL. STIGLER. HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA. THTRSDAV. SEPTEMBER 30. 1920-
14 Reasons
She Got Relief
in Nick of Time
1. T'ae.v i:. an emertfc-ncy in edu-
cation 1 !C,000 teachers left the
profe3Ji ;n during ;he last year. Man/
their places are filled by youn;; or
incompet' nt teachers and many vac-
ancies yet exist.
of the more ambitious, intelli-
gent and progressive class.
3. As tlieie have left the teach-
ins bi'.iiness. and others in great;
numbers will follow, to enter better.
; districts.
i u. Where the limit is now s«f-
1 icient or unnecessary, the 6 mill
ill reduce the present local levy by
Why We Should Have Stnte-WI<le Tt * ;ix mills and not hurt the district,
|,«vv to l<>i' |v>rt the l*abllr , be it rural or city. | ....
12. With good pay or even the st. Joseph Woman States She Wan on
Srh<x«.s < i thi state. prospect of good pay, the best teach- Verne of CHvlnp I'p When
jers will remain in the business, many ! ^ ^ )(||d Qf Tan,af.
well qualified teachers who have left
it will return to it and our normal
schooN and the educational depart-
. unts of other educational lnstitu- "My Quick and complete .eliefb>
, Hons of earning will becom* filled taking Tunlac certa,°,y *
, with the best and brightest of our welcome surprise to me, declrfSl
i young men and women who will soon Mrs. Maggie Brown of 604 Last
The groat majority of '^ibecome prepared for teaching and Kansas Avenue. St. Jo"^; Mor
Who lett the teaching profession dUll 3uppiv the depleted ranks of the "For two years, said Mis. Br w ,
- <> """" .... « «u.««•'««'1 r*M sss
1,; -ace it is evident that they mQgt requ,re three or four years to run down all the time. M> W®"1
' " I replenish the teaching forces with was so I ate scarcely '
! teachers as competent as they were became so weak I could Ja d ^ge^
in pre-war days. «'°und and even a houseWork
13. When the ranks fill, stand- was a burden to me.
numbers will follow, to enter Detter j qualification will be raised "1 had terrible headaches and diz-
payins positions, it is clear that the, , b , j [0 eliminate z>' spells, my nerves were ups .
only way to meet the emergency is ™et'ent teachers. 1 the least little noise and I was too
to secure better pay for teachers.
, 14 The children, —our future restless to sleep well.
. A great number of districts are. m#n and, women—deserve our best "I could tell that I was ImpioUng
now le\ying the maximum limit of 15 jefforts and unstinted help
mills, and this in many places is to j
be Tound to be inadequate, and it Will!
be lnade i.iate in far more places next I
year, to provide the salary funds ne-
cessary to keep the best teachers in
the profession.
5. In districts where the limit is
not being levied, they are in many
case3 having short terms of school
and poorly paid teachers.
ti. Education is not a local af-
fair. Its cause Is state wide and the
state should protect its interest and
help to support it
Thi? is right along before I had even finish-
c,r 45
Will « 4o it?—w. e.|i. J-t ' - «« "°M-
Canterbury.
CHRISTIAN IvNOKAVOK.
led with Indigestion, and 1 have al-
ready gained ten pounds. My nerves
are perfectly normal and I never slept
better in my life than I do now. Tan-
lac has restored my health and all
my strength, and 1 certainly do rec-j
commend it to anyone in a condition
Sunday, October 3, 1920.
1. Leader: J. C. Logan. |
2. Topic: '.Our Church Privileges uke j was.
and Obligation's." Taulac is sold in Stigler by Palace j
3. Lesson:Psalms 84:1-12. ! Drug Store, in Kinta by Jones Dm- j
4. Prayer—Brother Ward. j store, in McCurtain by W. T. \\ j
7. The cities are dependant upon1 5. Song -ti "Loyalty to Christ. !;<:>nis Drug Store, and in Hoyt bj J-1
the poorer rural districts for their 6. Leader's Talk. ^ -. \\\ Trout.
existence and support, and the sup- 7. Song 211—"I Love Thy King- —* —
port is made possible only by making dom Lord." Owners of horses and blooded stock
tile rural districts such that the far- 8. "Why I like my Church,"—Mr.; are large users of Liquid P rozone.
mer can afford to keep his children Mullen. lit heals wounds, festerin; sores,
there, and he. cannot afford to Keep! 9. The Boy's Obligation to the ba,bed wire cuts by a mild power
them where there is not good schools; Church",—Mr. Wood. ,that leaves no disfiguring scars.
hence the welfare of the cities de- 10. The "Girl's Obligation to the
mands that good schools be provided Church,"—Mrs. Warren.
for the rural districts. .11 "Can a man be a Christian and
X. A state-wide 6 mill levy will not be a Church Member,"—Mr.
amount to about $15.00 for each boy Bates.
or girl of schol age in the state, and 12. "Why is the Church the great-
will double the amount of school est institution on Earth," Mr. E.
funds now available. IM. Logan.
9. Such levy will guarantee all 13. "How has the church helped
rural districts a good school with well me? Mrs. Wadley.
paid teachers, even where school 14. "Sidelights"—1-10.
boards are not progressive, and will
enable towns and cities to meet the
emergency confronting them. j Song_230> ..Ble8t Be the Tie
10. Such levy will give the boys
and girls in the poor districts more
nearly an equal opportunity with the
boys and girls in cities of wealthy
I 15. Quartette
ey, and Jones.
-Bates, Logan, Ril-
that Binds."
| Song Leader—Mr. Riley.
Pianist—Mrs. Ward.
Price, 30c, 60c and $1,20.
Stigler Drug Company.
Sold by
'It Must Have Been Dead at Least
Six Months, But Didn't Smell."
"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
fall," writes Mrs. Joanny.. "and
bought a 25c cake of RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn't smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful." Three sizes, 35c,
65c and $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Stigler Drug Company and Dob-
yns-Lantz Hardware Company.
Private Sale of Real Estate
And Personal Property
In order to give my undivided attention to the
banking and farm loan business I desire to sell the
real estate and personal property enumerated
below:
170 acre farm in Pruitt Valley, 1 1-2 miles South of
Sti . ier, about 120 acres in cultivation, remainder in
timber, very well improved.
40 acre farm near city water reservoir, fairly well
improved.
80 acre farm, one mile Southwest of Stigler, carry-
ing the best farm improvements in the County.
120 acre farm in LeFlore County, 3 3-4 miles South-
east of Cowlington, improvements new.
4 blocks of desirable suburban lots in Stigler, to-^
gether with a number of close business and residence
lots, some adjoining the Courthouse Square.
100 acre 4 miles East of Keota, very well improved.
I have sold my entire herd of registered Short-
horn Cattle except two yearling bulls which are
offered cheap in order to clean up, choice $75.00.
If you are interested in any of the above I will
be glad to have you call on me at the American
National Bank, Stigler, Oklahoma.
Respectfully yours,
ROBT. A. ZEBOLD
Proceedings of
Commissioners
I #125.00, janitor anil lights.
j Claim No. 459. W. A. Pugh, $^0.-
00, rent of jail.
| Claim No. 460. Roy Grace, $115.-
l>0, service as engineer.
Claim No. 493. Mrs. Jack Roye,
.75, registering births and deaths.
Claim No. 494. J. C. O'dell, $1.75
registering births and deaths.
Claim No. 495. N. K. Williams,
SEPTEMBER 10th MID-MONTH LIST OF
Columbia Records
Marion Harris Tells Her Troubles
Hear this exclusive Columbia artist tell her troubles
to the judge. Hear her tell how badly her sweetheart
treated her. These two latest sensational blues songs
will make you forget you ever had the blues.
A-2968 $1.00 "Oh Judge (He Treats Me Mean" "He Done Me Wrong.
Frank Crumit Just Loves the Blues
"Don't Take Away Those Blues," begs Frank Crum-
it in this melodioue syncopated plea for jazz. Coupled
with "Goodbye, Dixie, Goodbye," one of this exclusive
Columbia artist's famous Southern syncopations.
Paul Biese Trio in Fox-Trot Hits
This exclusive Columbia Trio makes its saxophone,
banjo, and piano fairly talk to you in toe two new fox-
trots. "In Sweet September, the latest Jolson song hit,
and "Sweet Sugar Babe. A-2959—$1.00
:— I Claim No 461. Roy Grace, 119.-: $3.35, registering births and deaths.
Stigler Okla. >5. expenses as engineer. | Claim No. 496. Mrs. R. B. Lewis,
Sept. 7. 1920.! clalmNo. 4M; J. R. BuUer., M^O^rtag birth, ajd deafly
The board met in regular sesslon $153.01, salary and1 $59.78, coal for jail.
as provided by law. Present: J. B. , Claim No. 43b. L .C. Winn, $146 ^ ^ ^ McDona,d>
Hickman, Chairman; R. M. Muncy, [70. salary and e«eMe_ |$8.80, re?ortlng births and deaths.
Commissioner; E. G. Smith, Com- Claim No. j clalm N-0 499 Ragan Grocery
lnissioner. | 5183.90, salary an expense. company $14.40, supplies for poor.
The meeting was called to order by ■ Claim No. 465. Dan Folsom, $26. , ^ g## ^ ^
the Chairman and the following pro- 25, feedinS prf°nert,lkJ F..ederick '"any, $18.55, ice for court house,
eeedings were had. j Claim No. 466. Duke Frederick, ^ ^ ^ pa,ace Drug Com.
It is ordered that C. F. Coy be ap- $162.50, salary
A Few More Mid-Month Hits
Manyana—Fox-trot
Happy—Medly One-step
Pretty Little Cindrella—Waltz
Pickaninny Blues—Waltz
Prince's Dance Orchestra
Prince's Dance Orchestra
Prince's Orchestra
Prince's Orchestra
After You Get What You Want, You Don't Want It
You Tell Em Van and Sceenck
I'd Love to Fall Asleep, and Wake in Mammy's Arms
Rock-a-Bye Lullaby Mammy . Harry fox
A-2963
SI,00
A-6262
$1.25
A-2966
SI.00
A-2964
$1.00
Dobyns-Lantz Hardware Co.
Dealers in Columbia Grafanolas and Columbia Records
pointed Justice of the Peace for Bea-
ver township and his bond in the a-
mount of $1,000 be approved.
It is ordered that D. R. Stone be
j appointed constable for Beaevr town-
. ship and his bond for $1,000 be ap-
proved.
It is ordered that the assess-
| m'ent on the SE V\ Section 29, town-
j ship 8 N, Range 22 E be cancelled
for the year 1918.
Reports of the county officers were
taken up and approved as follows:
W. H. Moore, County Clerk.
Lillian Allen, Court Clerk.
| Dan Folsom, Sheriff.
I T. Whltlock, Treasurer.
It is ordered that the assessment
on the NW V* NE U, Section 12, of
township 10 N, Range 22 E, be can-
celled for the years 1909, 1910, and
1911.
It is ordered that assessment on
NM: NE i/i NE% and SEVi NE1;
NEVi, Section 20, Township 9 N,
Range 21 East be cancelled for years
1914 to 1919.
County Claims approved and al-
lowed ;
Claim No. 447. Elmer Moad, $50,-j
00, salary.
Claim No. 448. Clyde B. Moore, j
$90.00, salary.
Claim No. 449. E. G. Smith, $25.-!
00, road and bridge inspection.
Claim No. 450 E. G. Srath, $42.-
91, salary.
Claim No. 451. J. B. Hicknjan,
$42.16, salary.
Claim No. 452. J. B. Hickman.,
$25.00, road and bridge inspection
Claim No. 453. R. M. Muncy,
road and bridge inspection.
Claim No. 454. R. M. Muncy
$43.26, salary.
Claim No. 455. W. T. Stewart,
$25.00, salary.
Claim No. 457. A. B. Holloway,
$43.16, salary and telephone.
Claim No. 457. Sigmon Brothers.
$125.00, rent of court house.
Claim No. 458. Sigmon Brothers,
Claim No 467. Duke Frederick, |Pany. $12.25, supplies for election
J box.
CtaimXNonSe468. Duke Frederick.! Claim No. 502. Palace Drug com-
, Ipany, $18.30, supplies for county
$29.16, increase in salary.
Claim No.469". Verne Bell, $78.-|iarm.
00, salary.
Claim No. 50. Palace Drug com-
• n- 170 « vv Bell Tele- |pany- ?2.°6, suppUes for jail.
Claim No. 410 S. W. Bell Tele ^ ^ ^ B Holloway,
phone company, $15.15. telephone ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
service. \iien 1 Claim No. 506. J. N. Cox, $5.05,
Claim No. 471. Lillian Allen,
1 expense in dipping.
$145.83, salary.
Claim No. 473. Lillian Allen,
$29.16, expense.
Claim No. 474. Joe M. Ander-
son, salary.
Claim No. 475. W. H. Moore,
$145.83, salary.
Claim No. 475. W. H. Moore,
$29.16, increase in salary.
Claim No. 477. W. H. Moore,:
$12.18, expense.
Claim No. 478. R. I. Cross, $165.
130, salary and expense.
Claim No. 479. Frank Prentice,
$145.83, salary.
Claim No. 480. Frank Prentice,
$29.16, increase in salary.
Claim No. 481. Jessie Patterson,
$72.00, salary.
Claim No. 482. J. E. Witcher,
$90.00, salary.
Claim No. 483. Arthur Grace,
Claim No. 507. McDaniel, $15.00,
repair and cleaning vat.
Claim No. 5p8. J. R. McKinley,
$15.00, filling vat.
Claim No. 509. J. E. Duke, $15.
00, filling vat. y
Claim No. 510. Short, Ogle & Co.
$19.00,, paint for dipping.
Claim No. 511. J. N. Cox, $120.
00, salary as stock inspector.
Claim No. 512. C. R. McKinley,
$120.00, salary as range rider.
Claim No. 513. C. F. Cox, $5.00,
hauling dip.
Claim No. 514. Fred Prentice. $3.
00, auto hire.
Claim No. 515. Stigler Book &
Notion Company, $13.65, Supplies for
election.
Claim No. 516. Mayers, $16.50,
supplies county farm.
Claim No. 517. Bertha Crowe,
ClaimSaNo^ 484. T. Whltlock,' 515.00. stenographic work.
$145.83, salary.
Claim No. 485. T. Whltlock, $29.
16, Increase in salary.
Claim No. 486.
70, expense.
Claim No. 487. O. M. Hudson,
$162.50, salary.
Claim No. 488. O. M. Hudson,
$29.16, increase in salary.
Claim No. 489. J. W. Dool?y,
$15.00, examining teachers.
Claim No. 490. Dan Folsom, $36,-1
Claim No. 518. Austin Allen, $7.
00, auto hire.
Claim No. 519. L. C. Smith Type-
T. Whltlock, $2.- writer company, $33.00, payment of
typewriter.
Claim No. 520. Dan Folsom,
$156.62, expense.
Claim No. 521. G. M. Walker,
$12.00, auto hire. •
Claim No. 522. Bennie Donald,
$13.50, auto hire.
Claim No. 523. State Sentinel,
$182.00, publishing commissioner
74, expense. 1
>13 20. office help for eo.M ^ ^ 6oir„
clerk.
Claim No. 492.
00, auto hire.
J. C. Garland, $'
No. 525^ Hugh J. McAlen-
(Continued on Page Three)
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Henderson, Virgil L. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99761/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.