The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915 Page: 3 of 3
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THE GOTEBO GAZETTE
Lawrence Martin,President
T. B. Donnell, Vice President
•*«
E* B. Baum, Cashier *
J. L. Millican, Ass't. Cash.
Bank of Gotebo
Capital $25,000.00
Surplus $ 3,500.00
ALL DEPOSITS in this BANK are GUARANTEED
by the
epositors Guaranty Fund of
the STATE of OKLAHOMA
UNIVERSITY LEADS IN
! WORK OF SOCIAL
CENTER PROGRESS
California has brought her-
self into prominence in conse-
The social center movement quence of anti-alien laws, but
which the University of Okla- the manner in which Arizona
homa has been pushing through has tackled the question is
its of Extension Division, is unique. A bill which has re-
awakening a state-wide interest cently passed the lower House of
in the social welfare of the peo- the state forbids any persons to
pie. The prominent feature of engage in hazardous occupa-
this movement is a public dis- tions. unless able to read and
cussion club which meets at reg-
STATEIMMIGRATION LAWS THE GOTEBO GAZETTE
Frank Charlton, Editor and Pub.
Entered as second-class matter March 8. 1907,
at the-postoffice at Gotebo. Oklahoma, under the
act of consrreBB of March 3 1879. ,
'ij.il'shed every Thursday,
Oklahoma.
ai Gixeiid,
M. F. PIERCE, Pres.
C. M. HAXTON. V. P.
u'ar intervals to study the top-
_ ics of the day commanding the
greatest interest. It is the plan
LOW
C. A. FISHER, Cashier
I J HOWE, Asst. Cash.
of the department to organize ! have a hazard if the competition
these clubs in every community of cheapness of labor becomes
write. This law is described as :
"water-tight against protest byj Whiter ToUfist
Japan. Most any kind of oc-1
cupation can be discovered to
Fid National fek of Wo
Gotebo, Oklahoma
Capital - - - $25,000.00
Surplus - - . 2,500.00
A Home Bank owned an J r n bv home people
We make farm loans at the lowest rate of interest
j of the state and furnish them
with up-to-date information
along the lines of current
; thought. By virtue of this
movement a growing sentiment
has been created to utilize
the schools of the country for
the benefit of the mature as well
as for training the chil-
I dren. In this work the Univer-
j sity Extension Division is tak-
! ing a leading part.
too pressing. An editor of one
of the leading newspapers of
the country comments that, "if
the legislature passes the law of |
its own volition it is entitled to;
most of the credit for ingenious
evasion of the spirit which an-
nulled its previous effort."
9
SATISFACTION
is guaranteed if you buy your lumber
from us as cur lumber is a good grade
and is sure to pleaso ysu.
Kirkwood Lumber Co.
E. B. Watson Manager
Our Advice Is:
When you feel out of sorts from consti-
pation, let us say that if
do not relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will.
Sold only by us, 10 cents.
H. R. Weiss.
Take a
3gxaBft(9tdetgig*
Tonight
It will act as a laxative in the
^ ri. £ . uawuu Manager 5 ! -^uugieuuvv cuuiu uuvea worm
11 ; less piece of paper and write a
Ipoem on it and make it worth
-that's genius.
I THE
morning
H. R. Weiss.
STRUGGLE
OF NEUTRALITY.
COMMON SENSE
Longfellow could take a worth
We Closed Our Books
On February 1st to ALL
Credit Accounts.
Pay Your old Account
and get a FAMILY TICKET
to the Show
Now Selling For CASH ONLY
B. E. Bryant
Time
ease
~~ j $65,000—that's genius. There
K' are some men who could write
a few words on a piece of paper
and make it worth $8,000,000—
that's capital. The United States
can take an ounce and a quarter
of gold and make it worth $20—
that's money. A mechanic can
| take material worth $5 and
make it into watch springs
worth $1000—that's skill. There
is a man in Chicago who can
take a fifty cent piece of canvass
paint a picture on it, and make
it worth $1,000—that's art. A
Greek can take an article worth
75c and sell it for $1—that's
business. A woman could pur-
chase a hat for 75c but prefers
one worth $27—that's foolish-
ness. A ditch digger handles
several tons of earth for $1.50
a day—that's labor. The author
of this can write a check for
$9,000,000 but it wouldn't be
worth a dime—that's rough.
There are people who will tell
you that other papers are as
good as this—that's nerve. Take
$1.00 and get a year's subscrip-
The most perplexing problems
are brought before the nation
day by day as a result of the
European war, and if the men
in charge of the government
were as ready to resent insults
real and imaginary, as are the
most of the public, the United
States would undoubtedly have
been at war with most every
nation in Europe before this.
The moral is: Keep Cool—and
this applies with equal force to
every class of people.
FAKES
TO THE
SOUTHEAST
NOW IN EFFECT
Not Necessary To
Return Until May 1st.
Optional Routes
These low fares
Give air opportunity
For that long in-
tended trip
THEAST
Writ" ask about ihem.
W: ce to
FAY THOMPSON
Division P<-ssenger Agt.
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKI A.
cr consult
EDWIN BLAND, Agent
Gotebo, Oklahoma
Growing Chi:c;
frequently need r.' r '
builder for iv
tuUainii: t *'
lathe preset!] ;
H. R. Weiss.
USE THE HARROW
We Are .Ready
The recent rains have put- a
fine season in the ground and
the farmer should take advan-
tage of the situation and use the
drag harrow just as soon as the
fields will do to get into with
the team, break the crust on all
the plowed land and shut off
evaporation. Lands that have
not been plowed should be fol-
lowed up at noon and night with
a sub-surface packer. The disc
harrow will do, set straight and
tion to The Gazette-
mon sense.
It Is Time to Plant
Potatoes and make
Garden.
We can fix you up on all kinds of GARDEN
SEED. Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes. Also on
Good Fresh Groceries of all Kinds.
Highest market price paid for Cream and
Produce
■that's com- we^hted so as to pack the bot-
tom of the furrow, slice and
close all air cells that might be
FORTY-TWO YEARS j from the Plow- This is very
OF SERVICE 1'™Portant and should be .at-
j (ended to at once. If you will
John H. Seger who arrived on ! d° enough moisture -can be
the scene of Indian civilization | conserved on most of our soils
at Cheyenne and Arapaho In-jto &et a stand of-spring crops
'without any more Vain. - .
—F. F. Parker, Demonstra-
tion Agent. * * - -■*•••
seen
FIX THF FEKCE
We have the very be.ct
dosts at a good price.
i us
dian Agency on Christmas ever
i 1872 and has made helping the
Watkin
vvWvvWW'
on s ix
♦«♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +•+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Sons
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians
to walk the rough and rugged
road of the white man, his life's
work for 42 years, has resigned
from the government service
and will make his home on his
farm one mile west of Colony
and in sight of Seger Indian
School, which he caused to
built on the spot where his was
! the first white family's home in
Washita county, and of which
I school he was the superintend-
ent for twelve years Colony
I Courier.
SEE
Sam D. Spearsi
When you want Painting, i
Paper hanging, Varnishing j
and staining or any inside
decorating done! ' Work
gauranteed.
Produce fay
s
*anc!'
I PAY
price for
The very best
Cream
%gs,
Poultry
and all kinds of Hides.
I Will te: t your Cream right and
will
Charges right. |gi,e you (U|| counl on your Eggs
SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGi:
Gotebo Produce Co
Bathed in Tears.
Little Mother of tlir? Sluma—I wish
Fe'd quit yer cry in", Viol I.. Yer lace
Ib gettln' all muddy - Life.
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Charlton, Frank. The Gotebo Gazette (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915, newspaper, March 4, 1915; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350767/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.