State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE TWO
STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.
Synoposis of "The Tiger Band,"
Beginning at Lyric October 7th
A brief synopsis of the early epi- ,r_n..,-,-.n.
soiies of ' The Tiger Band" the new and President Harding, refreshed by
thrilling serial in which Helen new golfing and cruising experiences,
Holmes is starred, reveals situations has returned from his latest vacation,
which are certain to gain the interest The tax revision bill as rewritten
of any audience and carry it along by the senate is just reported in that
sa the plot tsains momentum. The body and will be the subject of long
action grows from the very moment debate while business feverishly
the ycung and athletic star finds her- waits. The repubuican campaign
disarmament and so far as the demo-
crats are concerned there will be no
politics in the disarmament confer-
ence. The democrats will work to
the limit to make it a success.
With sincere friends of the cause
like Senator Underwood and S^cn-
tary Hughes as members of the con-
ference, reinforced by an awakened
public sentiment, there is assurance
that the main purpose of the confer-
ence will not be submerged and there
is renewed hope for practical results.
Silk Hosiery and Unemployment.
Following its announcement that
repeal the excess-profits' tax we are
relieving a small number of monster
profiteering corporations making any-
where from 15 to 50 per cent, plac-
ing a heavier weight on thousands
and thousands,of smaller corpora-
tions which make only a reasonable
profit. This course violates the first
principles of taxation."
Truth About This Administration.
This entire contents of the forth-
coming issue of the Searchlight, the
independent monthly at Washington,
good breed characteristics. An ani-
mal showing male characteristics
(strong masculinity), generally al-
ways proves to be a good sire.
"Fourth The sire chosen should
be as a rule large in size. An unde-
LAWYERS
•J# |« t« -j-
•j. Mitchell Harrison Ben Belew
* HARRISON & BELEW *
Attorneys-at-Law 4*
sirable animal or one which seems to •£• First National Bank Building 4*
appear September 30, will be de- , constitution
u to "The Truth About This Ad-
lack vigor, is not a8 desirable as
fairly large, vigorous animal.
"A good herd bull should be pure-
bred with known production record
af his ancestors; should have good
conformation; should be fairly lacge
In size and show strong vitalltly anu
Stigler, Oklahoma.
• *!• •!• *!* *1* *!" •!- *!• '!• ■!* v
NOTICE.
ielf pitted
promli
who ma
father,
blends i
eodes.
In thj
„„ taxes, therefore, Cmoj.OOO persons were out of $m-1 ministration." It controverts by
not been kept and, according to Ploynient and supplying the figures facts und figures the alleged 'savings'
educe
gang of thugs
e a mysterious attack on tier
A love story of rare interest Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, an a'
self through the fifteen epi- authority on taxation, will not and tll{'
cannot be kept. The tax bill in its '>>'
new vehicle the popular star present shape is no more satisfactory
ntly to justify the statement,
department of labor is now busi-
ng to explain that there cannot
libiy be that many persons out Of
which is especially suited! than it was as it passed the house work, principally because some per
to one of her beauty and physical de- und is certain of the opposftion ot eons employed during the war work
velopment. On numerous occasions some republican senators. land now without an occupation could
she finds herself in situations which I5y general consent the tariff biill, "ot !u Properly classified as persons
require thet highest type of physical through which the republicans were I'bjecct to employemnt. Secretary
courage. going to restore prosperity at once, Davis also finds consolation ^in the
As Helen Warren, Miss Holmes in- must wait perhaps until the
terprets the role of the daughter of hisi. According to the newspaper;
a very wealthy man, who because of i recognized here as President Hard-!
administration and shotfs that
President Harding's predicted 'sav-
ing' of $350,000,00*0 on the basis ot
alleged '.saving' in the shipping board
would develop into a deficit of sonie-
■ ; like $1,750,000,0000.
It also shows that by a "juggling
.•okcr" in the second deflcency bill
military appropriations currently
ade are to be charged ahead to til's
er) statement that there are 12,000,0iln , next session of congress after this.
■ 'io are still at work. ;Frod advance sheets it may be pre-
As an evidence that the unemploy-j dlcted that thla is the mogt conipre_
his money is enabled to de philantro- ling's mouthpiece, many returning are being absorbed by industry, tensive and important revelation yet
pic work among the poor. Helen be- |congressmen are of the opinion it "e says: made of how government is couduct-
lieves that any woman who takes the ou£lit to be passed up altogether or] "I!ut 0110 must have his head ver> led under this administration.
proper exercise can become physical-1 at least until the disarmament con- much in ^e air these days not te no- ■ x .
ly perfect, and to further thiis belief t. rence is over. This economic mon-jthe f-'rowiim prevalence of silk ;cHOOSIX(j THR DAIRY SIRE
she is conducting a gymnasium for! strosity, known as the Fordney tariff hosiery and the use of silks in gen-
girls. his keeps her in perfect phy-1 bill, has been riddled by house anal"3™}-'' „ .
sicai condition and she is able to senate republicans as well as denic-1 The fact remains that idle men are
compete with the hazards of her crats until it will no more hold wat-1 offerinK t0 sel1 themselves into em-
philanthropic work. er than a 8ieVe, and yet enough blinn ' P'oyment for board and lodging as
During her wanderings through the partisans were found in the house to slfvfs wfe s°ld he a"ctio" block
I while others are being chased from
lower parts of the city where her pass it. It is not satisfactory to any-
charitable work frequently takes her, one except the profiteering big manu
j the benches in public parks which
she haas had whisperings of a notor- facturers. Bankers and other busi-
ious gang of thieves and cut-throats ness men oppose it and the greatest (
who make
secret under;
town, know
and one evening she returns home af- ation" clause would destroy what lit-
they had preemptied as beds.
The flippant remark of the Secre
IMPORTANT TO BREEDER:*
"The selection of the right bull
has many times been the real be-
ginning of a successful dairy farm,''
By order of the County Commls-
, , , , ,, sioners, I am herewith giving notice
Whether to buy an old bull or to that on 0ctober 3rd the Board ot
o *'!! !!! -County Commissioners will consider
" ' I ~ bids on a contract to build a separate
ichool house, in District No. 3, /ear
settled question. Sometimes an old
bull mdy be purchased from a breed-
er who has no further use for him. 'Enterprise
lu such case, if the animal has been
Anyone wishing to see the plans of
a good breeder, a valuable sire can said buildinK may do 80 by coming
secured for a small sum.
"In America, the average dairy-
man prefers to select a young ani-
mal, mostly because a young one Is
handled easier and shipped more
.easily than an old one, and allso be-
cause he can be used for a longer
time on the herd."
FARM LEADERS APPROVE
X EAR EAST RELIEF PLAN
to the office
tendent.
of the county superin-
Respectfully,
ELZIE J. BATES,
County Superintendent.
\OTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I, Hugh
Jordan, who was convicted on the
8th day of November, 1920, in the
I District Court Of Haskell County,
Leaders of American farm organ!- Oklahoma, for thj offense of burg-
zations, after thoro investigation, lary and sentenced to serve a term
have given their full approval to the (of three years in the State Ret ,i ma-
grain campaign of the Near East Re-jtory, will, thirty days after date
1 .ef, by which it is planned to raise hereof, apply to the Governor of the
live million bushels of grain for tho^tate of Oklahoma for clemency,
relief of the destitute thousands in' Dated this 22 day of August. 1921.
says A. C. Baer, professor of dairy- jihe Russian Caucassus, Armenia and1
ing at Oklahoma A. & M. College aJthe Holy Lands.
Stillwater. "Thousands of farmers1 C..H. Gustafson, president of the
-till make use of a scrub or grade i:- S. Grain Growers, Inc., the great;
on account of a mistaken eco:>-1 marketing organization designed to
in the cost of the animal.
HUGH JORDAN.
NOTICE.
1 J1V • v o turn l^Ul I 111 UttlO UCOO 1UCU Ulll'V/OV H HUU WIV V Mivwv I
their headquarters in the merchant perhaps in the world, the : ar* a ou e preva ence o s (js | sire
>rground haunts of China- head Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, f>' could ot have been
vn as t'The Tiger Band," has shown that the "American valu- ,h«® Pa,lletle scen^ tra-
ining she returns home af- ation" clause would destroy what lit- j e. llsin®ss ° men ° 1
ter a strenuous day in time to inter- tie preign trade there is left in meMlabor 18 t0 'act* and figures con-1 money and get more pleasure out ot 'Jones director
rupt a mysterious attack by this gans chnndise jcerning employment and -unemploy-1 the business if they paid more money 1'ef he writes:
of thugs upon her father. She sue- Vmong the big measures yet to be!!,u" w,,h°ut ««*R®ration and cer | for a good purebred bull, one which; • 1 want lo ta
ceeds in resccuing her father in a acted upon is the war loan funding tain,ly "°' t0 ConfU8° th° ?ub, ' T1il"|wou,d bo certatn to ^ansmit desira- commend your
upon
most thrilling manner from the trea- bill introduced by Senator Penrose,
cherous clutches of the villainous which empowers the Secretary of the
band. treasury to do anything he pleases
Enraged at their failure in their with the $10,000,000,000 foreign
attack jan Jackson Warren, more so, 'loans and to be the sole judge of the
because their plans were frustrated transactions' he
by a girl, they plan another attack on funding the 0ebt. This, as has been
Mr. Jackson, and Chang the nefarious pointed out by senator McK
leader of this band of outlaws, in-
structs his followers to shadow Hel-
en's father.
The mystery of all this to Helen is
increased when the next morning she
discovers a note left by her father foi-
her which tells her that he is in ex-
ceedingly great danger and must
leave at once. He advises her that
his attorney will provide for her dur-
ing his absence. All this was be-
yond Helen's conception of things.
She could not recall anything in the
life of her father that hould brins
about such a strange situation. He
had been such a wonderful ds^d to her
Notice is hereby given that I, Jos-
Such I more efficiently market the farmers' j eph Harris* who was convicted on the
niers or dairymen would be more^'ops, is the latest to endorse the 128th day of April, 1921, in the Dis-
The business of the department of j uccc=;sful and would mr.ke more j campaign. In a letter to D. Burr trict Court of Haskell County, Okla-
labor is to give facts and figures con-jmoney and get more pleasure out ot JJones, director of the Near East Re-|homa, for the offense of seduction,
and sentenced to serve a term of twi.
take this opportunity to | years in the State Reformatory, will,
'organization in its ef-[thirty days after date hereof, apply
explanations or even apologies thai :,ie qualities. Iforts to secure contributions of grain tb tbe Governor of the State of Okla-
have no relevance to actual condi- "Some of the important factors tol1'01' the relitf of the starving of the homa for clemency.
tions consider in the wise selection of n \ near east and to giive my hearty en I Dated this 22 day of August, 1921.
Everyone without regard to part' iierd bull or a community bull are at. I dorsement to your plan as it has been I JOSEPH HARRIS.'
is desirous of relieving deplorabl' j0iiov.-s: I presented tome. Your method wilt
av enter into in iunemPloyment conditions and th "First—The bull selected must bujaccomplish the greatest good for the
n,.:„ beenlbest way 10 do 80 is to first know t!" 'lurebred of the same breed as the! greatest number.
I ^actual facts and then face them cour f.0Ws. if to be used with a grade "!• is a duty and a privilege for
ar' a ageously and sensibly.. herd the breed best suitied for theJthe farmer tp contribute to this
A department of labor that guesse- Purpose intended should be qhosen.^wert&J' movement and I do not hesi-
at or juggles statistics relating to la "Second The purebred bull ought <aie to urge and recommend that the
NO SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.
Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good"
because it pays a better profit, the
democrat from Tennessee, and Sena-
tor Underwood, the democratic sen-
liaiUr. is an unpiecedeutpd and or attempts to conceal the fact;|(0 have a pedigree which shows of-lfa^mers and farm organizations sup-jfact still stands that ninety-nine out
unwarranted grant of power which no,js vrQrse than U8elegs and js obstrur |Brade hP'rdi the dam and granddam ' Port it with liberal contributions. Let of a hundred druggists recommend
, — of, (hp bu„' s},ouid have at least a me assure you that I shall lend sup- Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
man ought to have or ought to
be willing to accept. It is the mosr
sinister and dangerous measure ever
iairoduced in any session of congress
nnd is sure to result in acromonious
debate but the republicans are in an
arbitrary, stiff-necked mood and an
ready and willing to em
steam roller whenever it becomes
• eeessaiy to override the minority.
The railroad funding bill, the Pan-
ama tolls bill and the maternity bill
■ to proper remedial measures.
Untaxing the Rich Overtaxing the
Pools
When the tax bill passed by th
house fifty republicans voted with th<
record of 9,000 pounds of milk oi :Port to your work wherever possible."
J400 pounds of butterfat. For a pure-! —* —*
Ured herd bull with dams of 500 to l., A lazy no-account feeling with
a\a11 'Jimes.,that this thing seemed are i ll measures which await action
extraordinarily strange to her. He
600 pounds of butterfat should be | yawning and sleepiness in the day
selected. The better the class of j time is caused by a torpid liver and
ploy the (democratis to recommit the bill for cows the better the bull chosen for, disordered bowels. Herbine is a
'revision. Here are the reasons as the herd should be. j splendid remedy for #uch ailments,
given by two western representatives; « "Third—The bull selected should;It cleanes the system and restores
From speech of Representative ,have good conformation, strong vital-! vim and activity. Price 60c. Sola
S( hall, republican of Minnesota: ilty and constitution, and should show by Stigler Drug Company.
"The test should be, .ability
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know from wha.t their cus-
tomers say of it, that it can be de-
pended upon.
had numbered his friends among the
very best people of the city and his
life had at all times been such that
she could not possibly imagine what1
and are provocative of debate.
The separate peace treaty with
Germany, which is sure to create di-1
, visions in the votes of both parties,
„„„ , ,, ... , iwill be fought as bitterly by the bit-
connection he could possibly have ; ter.e„ders as was the treaty of Ver-
sailles.
In the meantime, six million per-
sons are idle and the American
troops are still on the Rhine.
It would seem, therefore, that we
,are yet a long ways from normalcy.
No Party Politics In Disarmament.
Senator Underwood's appointment
with such a criminal attack as was
made upon him by the Tiger Band.
Her love for him was deep and he
had always demonstrated an affec-
tion for his daughter and treated her
r.s his c onfidant that when she
thought over the things that had hap.
pened she gave up her attempt to'
solve thts puzzling question. She
thought it might be possible to gain !
some inkling of things if she visited as a member of the disarmament con-
her fathers's lawyer. But this even ference meets with the general ap-
deepened the mystrey to her as the proval of the public and all parties,
attorney refused to enlighten Helen ;as did the appointment of Secretary
on the mysterious attack and herjof State Hughes as the ranking mem-
father's sudden disappearance Iber of the American delegation.
- When the attorney excuses himself, There is nt> more 8i^ere
and leaves his private office to con-itlle main Purpose of t e con
suit one of his assistants, a masked a d of world pea,ce thant demo-
man suddenly enters the room thru 1 cratic leader of the senate, who has
a secret door and covers Helen with the confidence of his party and of the
660 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded.
nation. He is an expert on taxation
and doubtless the best informed and
a revolver. Is this mysterious man
also a member of the "Tiger Band?" ,
Helen is at a loss wha tto do, wheth- bef5t equipped member of either house
er to cry for help. She believes that on this subject, he necessarily has a
her safety lies in flight, but the mask-.keen realization of the relation be^
ed stranger grasps her and a desper-,tween maintenance of arm amen s
ate struggle takes place. He sue- *nd taxation, and his sound knowl-
ceeds in subduing her, but is in a ed^e of national and international
helf fainting condton and when full, conditions together with his natural
conscotisness returns she discovers1 ability and experience in leaders lp
herself beng carried toward a window j make him an ideal member of the
forced through t and gazing down 30 j disarmament conference.
stories into this man-made canyon. | The turning down of Senator Bor-
Nearer and nearer she reaches the ah, instead of Senator Lodge for
edge of Ihe window. She can not! membership on the conference, is
control her balance any more, the1 generally deplored aside from the
strong wnds at this height the swirl- I violation of the ethics governing such
ing about her head, she is again be-1 appointments. Senator Borah, it is
coming dizzy, if she could only lose j pointed out, as the author of the res-
consciousness before that terrible olution providing for the disarma-
plnuge comes! !ment conference, was entitled by all
The commotion of the struggle ! rules of courtesy and by precedent to
bring in the clerks from the outer of- an appointment on the American del-
fiice, but they are confronted by the legation. In addition to this he has
masked man with the revolver—the been the foremost and most eloquent
girl is gone. | advocate of the limitation of arma-
The action grows faster and faster ^ ments, and no one questions his sin-
and a charming love story blends it- cerity.
bear the burden. The man who is
able should pay. The man who has
profited most should hand over in
proportion. Spending should not be
the basis for tax. Earnings are the
only just basis. The present tax bill
is fashioned to lay the heaviest bur-
den on the backs of those least able j
to bear it. Think of the number of
new millionaires, those who stayed at
home and profiteered. Think of "h3
profits—50, 100, yea, even 1,000 p.sr
cent—made at the cost of our neces-
sity, at the'price of our boys' blood
and agony, and now, forsooth, the
surtax, the excess-profits tax, must be
Cut down.
"I shall vote to recommit the bill,
with instructions to report it back,
minus the repeal of surtaxes.
'The tax should be made enforce-
able. A definite and certain per cent
should be laid upon income and ex-
cess profits. . Abolish non-
taxable securities. Force the money
out of its hiding place. Place the
burden of tax where it belongs. This
is what should have been done.
"The test of the iniquity of this
bill is that the tax on the pay-envel-
ope iis raised from 26 per cent to
over 50 per cent, while the surtax is
reduced from 65 per cent to 32 per
cent, and the excess-profits tax is ab-
olished altogether. The principle of
progressive tax was right, produced
goodly revenue, even with the tax
dodging. Why yield to political ex-
pediency and abolish it? I cannot
see wherein any such actioin is de-
fensible. One more argument has
been handed to the democrats on a
silver platter. The level of construc-
tive statesmanship is very low when
it passes out a bill like this for the
relief of the country."
self through fifteen episodes of the' Fortunately, the criticism of Pres- to be saved?
Trusts That Profit by the Tax Bill.
From speech of Representative
Voight, republican, Wisconsin.
"It is claimed that this bill will
bring about a saying in taxation of
seven or eight hundred million dol-
lars, but the question that I am in-
terested in is, whose money is going
most amazing and unbeleveable sit- ident Harding's War College speech,
uatons ever produced on the serial | which was construed in many qnar-
screen.* I tres as "backing water" on the main
There were seemingly no risks too' proposition has had the effect of
big to take to bring to this produc-j arousing and crystalizing public
tion the realism which means so,sentiment to the point of insisting
much to the success of a picture. It that the main purpose of the confer-
is truly an unusual serial. |ence—the limitation of armaments—
This serial begins at the Lyric, shall not be submerged. The intelli-
Theatre Friday, October 7th. Two- gence of this nation and of Europe
reel Western and two-reel comedy in
connection.
CONGRESS AGAIN IN SESSION;
TAX REVISION BILL VP
without regard to party or other
creeds has worked persistently for
the limitation of armaments ever
since the armistice, not only from the
idealistic view of lessening the pro-
bability of war but because it was
realized that the continued mainten-
ance of huge armaments would bank-
rupt every nation in the world. There
Washington, Sept. 27.—After a
month's unearned holiday, Congress
is again in session witih practically
all its important work yet to be done, is no party politics in the question of ddred millions in 1918. When we
'The bill, no doubt, will save that
amount to the millionaire class and
not for the great mass of the people.
During the past five years the corpor-
ations of the United States have made
net profits of $47,000,000,000 and
after paying all taxes they had left
i profits of I i.rty-e=Bh: billions.
Four-fifths of this money was made
by about 10,000 corporations, altho
over 300,000 corporations made in-
come tax returns. About $19,000,-
000,000 was made by a thousand cor-
porations, in round numbers, such as
the steel Trust, the Powder Trust,
the Standard Oil, the Bethlehem
Steel, the Coal Trust, the Woolens
Trust, the Packer Trust, and so forth.
The Steel Trust made over five hun-
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
NEW PRICES
(F. O. B. DETROIT)
Chassis
Runabout
Touring Car
Truck Chassis
Coupe
Sedan
$295
$325
$355
$445
$595
$660
These are the lowest prices of Ford
Cars in the history of the Ford Motor Co.
Orders are coming in fast so, place
yours promptly to insure early delivery.
LANTZ MOTOR Co.
Ford Cars, Fordson Tractors and Genuine Ford Parts
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henderson, Virgil L. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1921, newspaper, September 29, 1921; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99917/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.