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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-16
CALI rsK uaKKANrs

FiFs' P.s.'.ses ,,.',l'.' ? ne ou,sr.e D4ay
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS THE GLADDEST DAY:

1t is with feeling of self. congratula-
ton, that n any people this year in Belfast
are facing "Christmas the gladdest day"
of the year for each and every one in the
family, and also deserving and loved
friends will receive a remembrance of es-
TEEN and affection.
These thoughtful and far-sighted people
planned for this "gladdest day." They
remember that in the past they were
"short" of Christmas money but this year
each week they have been accumulating
money in Christmas Club and thus build
ing Budget with which they are able to
buy the desired gifts.
To these thousands of thoughtful citiz-
ems, men, women, boys and girls we ex-
tend our hearty congratulations. Many
have learned for the first time how easy
it is to accumulate satisfactory sum OF
money by the steady saving of small sums
of money regularly. This lesson alone Will
well repay these Christmas savers and 1t
is to be hoped that they ana many others
will foster this saving habit, so necessary
for success.
'Save a Part" is slogan now going
the rounds. 1t is a good idea. IT people
will follow it the days of want, poverty
and misery are gone forever.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
Increasing Confidence in Trust
Companies

Substantial incre ses in Trust Company
resources both for the State and the
country are shown by "Trust Companies
OF the United States" the annual publ
cation of the United States Mortgage
& Tru t Company of New York, just is
sued for 1922 The figures are of excep
tional interest in that 1922 marks the
Tooth year of trust company service in
the Uni ed States.
The total resources for the year ending
June 30th were S12, 73e, 620, 1888 against
Sl2. 323, 430, 5l3 last year, and aggregate
deposits for the first time exceeded Sl0,-
900 900, 0OO
Maine reported combined assets of
s127, COS, sol, for gain of over So, 489, Oil.
President John W. Platten of the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company, in
commenting on the years progress, says:
''This, the twentieth annual edition of
Trust Companies of the United States"
is published during the centennial year of
trust company activities in this country,
the first grant of fiduciary powers to a
corporation having been made in 1922.
"lhe position of the trust companies
considered in the light of their develop
ment since that time gives every promise
that their influence will continue in in
creasing degree during the new century.
Trust Company resources in the Uni
ted States for the year ending June 80,
1922, were S12, 739, 620, 1873, thus establish
ing a new high record, and effectually
offsetting the loss shown in 192lcompared
with 1920. The total exceeds that of last
year by over S4l6, 900, 900 and is greater
by S287, 743, 900 than the previous high
mark OF 1920"
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
RUSSIA'S POPULATION DECREASES

According to figures recently published
by the Russian statistician, S. Maslow,
population of present Soviet Russia in
1897, last census of old regime, was be-
tween Oi,OOO, 900 and 102, 1000, 000 In
1920 was 1870, 700, 900, or in % years an in
crease of 1929 per cent. Population,
however, increased only up to the advent
of the Bolsheviks, and during last four
years deaths have exceeded births. Ac-
cording to the commissioner for national
health, death rate was IA 9 per 1000, In
1919, against 25 in 1918, and birth rate
was l3 per 1000 in 1919, against 1874 In
1917
Statistical investigation in IL govern
ments, shows that in 1916 total popula-
ton was 25, 1875, 978; 18, 416. 496 rural, and
6,779, 482 urban. In 1920, total population
& same section was %, ,226.5 518, of which
1885, OBJ rural and 1851, 487 urban In
these II governments population had de-
creased 1869, AGO, of which Al, 465 were
rural and 2,927,995 urban. Decrease in
population was due to insufficient food,
disease, civil war, lack of medicines and
etc.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
War on the Klan.
public ;Ledger.)


This promises to be a hard and long
winter for the Ku klux Klan. In five
states the aroused authorities are plan
ming to oust it. curb it or destroy it,
In Connecticut the police are busy list
ing all Ku Klux members. Governor AL
len of Kansas plans civil suits to drive
the Klan out of the State, which, by the
way, is a far better plan than his first,
when he proposed to ''deport" its officers.
Governor Parker is on his way back
to Louisiana, having been admoDished to
use the power of the State in dealing
with the Kan before asking federal help.
In Georgia, the home of the Kan, Gov
ernor Hardwick announces there is "no
place for the invisible empire" Alaba-
ma is watching the situation in other
States pending some action.
All Kansmen are to be driven from
Government Jobs, according to Wash
ington pronouncement. The Departn ent
of Justice is hunting down the Klan
members in the various departments,
and they are to go. Instead of doing the
hunting the Klan is being hunted.
The drive against the Klan will do one
or two things if it is made nation wide:
the Klan will be forced out into the open
unmasked and made respectable, or it
will be driven UNDERGROUND. The kind of
fanaticism that capers around in bed
sheet cannot live underground. 1t is
cursed with what the psychiatrists call
"exhibitionism," and must parade or
perish.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
Waldo Pomona Grange

&Waldo Pomona was entertained by
honesty grange, Morrill,, Tuesday, Dec
The day was bad, showing hard all
ky. but there was a large attendance
la warmth and brightness and harmony
{eyailed within the gates all through the
hy.
%The grange opened in form, B. L.
born in the chair. All the officers were
Resent but two. Three candidates were
Sstructed in the 5th degree, after which
inner was served to over l00 patrons.
he meeting was called to order at the
)ual time and opened by song, follow
with an address of welcome by
mes Woodbury., Master OF host grange
be response was by Nj. / Stevens OF
kaside grange, Belfast. Vocal solo by
bmes Mears, Mrs. Mears, organist. The
ext was the election of officers, the
aster appointing Manley Wilson, Oracle
bwen and Delbert Paul committee to
Iceive, sort and count votes, with the
lowing results: Master. Bert l.. Aborn,
sixth successive term; Overseer, Jas.
Ioodbury; Lecturer, Mrs. Annie Aborn;
Reward, | aac S lnborn; Chaplain, Mrs
face Woods; Assistant Steward, Lem
Y Woodbury.; Treasurer, Frank Clem
rs; Secretary, Ernest Bowen; Pomona,
wilma Berry; Flora, Mrs. Cora Gay;
)res, Mrs. Ada Sanborn; Lady Assist
Il Steward, Margaret Thompson; Exc
live Committee, Delbert Paul. Charles
pods and John Berry. At the census
oranges responded.
AS 1t was getting late and the patrons
xlous to get home the rest of the pro-
I'm was omitted! A rising vote of
inks was given Honesty grange for the
prlesies of the day Closed in form.
he next meeting of Pomona will be
h Union Harvest grange, Center Mont
e, Jan. 2, 1923. Address of welcome,
b. Lizzie Moore; response, Mrs. Abby
eant. Inst llation of officers; topic,
holved, tt at greater benefits to our
mes and the country at large will re-
from woman's suffrage2 Opened by
b. Annie Clements.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
Federal Aid DeIusion

"Federal aid, generally speaking, is a
bribe offered to State governments to
surrender their own proper functions
There is scarce a domain in the field of
government properly belonging to the
municipality or the State which the Fed
eral Government is not seeking to invade
10y the use of the specious phrase federal
aid Education, public health, private
employment are few instances winch
readily come to mind. The bureaucrats,
who initiate these movements for an ex-
tension of their own power, draw great
strength from the class specially affect
This rapid extension of Federal adminis-
tration not only means greatly increased
expenses because of duplication of eff
forts, but it means the gr dual breaking
down of local self-Rovernment in Ameri-
ca. For the bureaucrat at Washington
assumes to control not only his own ad-
ministration in that field but that of the
State as well.
"And whatever tends to atrophy local
self government weakens the republic.
| quote from Bryce in Modern Democra-
cies:
Democracy needs local self govern
ment as its foundation. That is the
school in which the citizen acquires the
habit of independent action, learns what
is his duty to the State, and learns how
to discharge it,"
The employees of the city or the sta te
or the nation all the while become more
important factor in increasing the cost of
government Where numerous, they now
are generally organized in the several
branches of the public service. What
ever the nominal purpose of the organz-
affnn THAR aCtiuifiec rp direcf-
ed toward an increase in pay. These Or
ganizations have come to be so powerful
that they exercise very great influence
upon legislative bodies The different
organizations are usually found co-operat-
ing closely when the question is an in
crease of salary for members of any one
of them. Though large majority of our
people still earn their own livelihood in
private pursuits, the minority which de-
rives its sustenance from the public
treasury has become large enough, thoro-
ughly as that minority is organized, to
frlghten city councils, state legislatures,
and even Congress into complying with
their demands. 1t is unfortunate that
nearly always those who seek for any
purpose to get money out of the public
treasury are thoroughly organized. The
taxpayers as such never are. 1t thus
happens that the militant minority is
often more powerful than the unorganized
and perplexed majority. This fact in
itself is the strongest argument Of which
know against extending governmental
activities beyond absolute need. 1t gen.
orally is better to put up with all the i'm
projections in private operation of any
agency or industry than to increase the
number of public employees. | tremble
when | think of the consequences if the
number of public employees shall be great
ly increased.
From Address by Ex-Gov. Low len.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
AMOS MAHONEY

The funeral of Amos Mahoney took
place at 2 p. m. Wednesday, at his home
in Lincolnville, where he had lived Tor
the past four years. Rev. William
Vaughan of the Belfast Universalist
church ofiiciated and the remains were
placed in the receiving tomb at Grove
Cemetery to await interment at New
London, Conn, in the spring. He was
born in Belmont, June /, 1874, the son of
David M. and Lucy (MarrineD Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney had travelled great deal,
making several extended trips to the Pa
cific Coast. His death resulted from
cerebral hemorrhage. A widow, for
merly of New London, survives him.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
North Waldo Pomona

North Waldo Pomona held an interest
-. sesston with Sunrise Grange, winter
~, Thursday, Dec. T. Worthy Master
Webb assembled the meeting with
,norary appointments as follows: Ov-
seer G. ii. York; Lecturer, Nettie Cole;
80 Steward, c. c. Clements and Rose
S;nnott: Gate Keeper, r. p. Clemenisi
Tlora Carrie Cole, and Ceres, Eliza Cole.
The choir rendered music and the regu-
/, - hnsiness routine received the attention
"q The members. Grange voted to pay
Il tho expenses of Worthy Master Webb and
4 wife to the State Grange
Two candidates were introduced and
,be degree of Pomona was conferred in
A recess was taken at this time and all
1 were invited to the dining room above,
! ,ybere a bouutiful dinner awaited them
ofter an enjoyable social hour the meet
;no was again called to order and the
/cboir sang another selection.
G. T. Sinnott greeted the patrons with
IcordiaI words of welcome and closed with
e1 original poem. ID. NJ. kimball appro-
nr;ateiy responded in behalf of the visi-
XtorS.
Responded with reading.
The question: Have our expectations OF
cranee success in the past year been full
illed3 was answered by F. ?. Webb, G.
a York, c. c. Clements, A. j. Edmonds,
A Cole and w. S. Littlefield.
1 Georgia Duncan gave pleasing recita
ion and was followed with remarks by
c. Clements in regard to Farm Bureau
work in our town.
N S. Donahue, county agent, was next
allied upon and spoke along his line of
,ork He stated that lime may be pur-
BIASED of the Waldo County Lime Co. in
.incolnville at So so per ton, thereby
ayine So per ton for freight. A Swing
q So. 600 is the goal of the members in
he purchase Of lime next year. MIR.
bopahu- further said that 1000 cows had
lready been tested for tuberculosis and
mother thousand would be tested.
The Waldo County Farm Bureau now
Numbers SIS, men and women. A topic,
houd the price of farm products be gov
ned by supply and demand or should
rmers establish standard price for
heir products2 was opened by K. F. Cole
nd the discussion was continued by G.
York, G. A. Cole, C. I. Sinnott, A. }.
4 dmonds. c.. c. Clements and d. M.
imball. The majority of the speakers
xz kpressed themselves in favor of stand
a price for their products, but realized
# at it would take a long time to &C
>mplish such an end.
M New business was resumed and the
hster appointed the following program
Il nmittee: Clara d. York, Abbe 5. jew
3 Il, Alberta Nickerson, Ermihe DAVIS
jeanette Goodwin. AS there was no
%rther business the meeting was closed
iii the usual formallty and a song by
i. the choir.
M The next meeting will be with Comet
range in Swanvile, Jan. 10. The I'M
brtant business of the day will be cleo
pn and installation of officers.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
COIIectOrs's Notice of Sale.


of
Including will
Amto Tax
o Mar River st by ylnd
east
C and of Ar
acres.
s. MshRi branch east
nc land of fIauraB wn b Marsh
with buihin
Collector of Monroe
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Margaret Frances Gray observed
her 84th birthday last Saturday at her at
tractive home on Condor street. Mrs.
Gray beafs her years lightly and main
tans her household cares She was the
recipient of many gifts including checks.
gold, money, and an abundance of flowers.
About twenty-fiv guests were entertain
ed during the day and her daughter, Mrs.
and cocoa.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21

The membership OF the Ku Klux Kla
is rapidly increa sing. There seems to
no doubt about that Rev. Oscar Hay
wood, the lecturer of the national X. X
K. says the ultimate aim of the national
officers of the Kan is to preserve the So
lidarity of the Protestant gentle white
race. We suspect that their immediate
aim is to get a dollar year in annual
dues out of as many people as possible.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
The City National Bank Of Belfast
Dec. Is. 1922-3w5I

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
The City National Bank of Belfast for the
choice of directors and the transaction OF any
other business that may legally come before
them. will be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday, January 9. 1928. at 10 o'clock a. m.
c. W. WEoCOTT, President
Belfast. Me-, Dec. Z, 1922. 4wcO
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21

pmewhat less than year ago Sir An
y McPail of the McGill University,
ntreal, seriously and publicly suggest
nat theUnited States cede to Canada
whole northern part of Maine, the di
pm line to run due east from the north
part of New Hampshire. He said it
10 straighten the line between the
countries. He did not in any way
mate that any recompense should be
Pc ior the whole of Aroostook county
ost all of PiscataQuis, about one-half
somerset, more than half of Pc
scot and a slice from Washing
Apparently it has never occurred
pr Andrew that the above was an in-
ing proposal. Only a few weeks ago.
King at meeting in Philadelphia,
ar from independence Hall where the
..iation of Independence was signed he
whereas the territory in Maine con-
us 70 the Canadian border was prac-
ny worthless to the United States, it
~ oe of incalculable value to the Do
ION because of it's proximity to the
Iswrence River, Canada's only outlet
certainly surprising to see how
wisdom some learned men have.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
DOES NOT HAVE TO
TAKE PHYS|C
"Fuit-a-iiVeS" Brought
Complete Relief
AsHFnRp. Nrw YonK.

ASHFORD, NEW \ ORK.
1 tried several kinds Of physic for
over three years and, ofcourse, while
took it every night my bowels would
move; but as soon as | stopped
taking physic, would be Constipa-
ted and would have Piles terribly.
l bought one box of "Fruit-a-tives"
and took them. Now | am not
troubled any more with Constipation
or Piles. "Fruit-a-tives" or Fruit Ldxo
Tablets" left no after-eflects and now
do not have to use physic".
Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI.
SOC box, 6 for s.. 50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR THE
SHEEP INDUSTRY IN STATE.

{he sheep industry generally in the
tie is loo king very bright, was the re-
Y made Thursday by c. H. Crawford,
ep specialist of the Maine Department
Horticulture and secret ry and manager
the Maine Sheep and Wool Growers
ociaton. New flocks are being started
fall and many of the present flocks
being enlarged. And furthermore,
quality of the sheep is much better
in the past few years and more at
ion is being paid to breeding.
r. Crawford stated that the Associa-
had just completed the sale of car
of fleece wool, in the grease and un-
Ped, at As cents pound loaded on the
the sale having been made to a
me manufacturing firm. Half car
of high quarter blood wool was sold
cents pound, bringing the average
of the 1922 clip considerable above
present price paid by local buyers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

April 9TH the Aliruistic Club
Pythian Sisters. spent very
pleasant day AZ Sister Eva .Ionc,
quilting a quilt. At noon dinner
for % was served. After dinner
a business meeting was called
Being close Of the year, new OH
GERS were elected for tho coming
year; Sister Eva Jones. prcsi
dent; Sister Bertha Nelson, vice
president; Sister Anna Clark.
secrtary and treasurer. Those
attending were Mcsdamcs IRE
her, Gromachey, l., w. Groma
chey, Connant, Nellie johnson.
Grace johnson, Barry, Beckman.
Campbell, Nelson, Bricc, Doug
las, Hendricks, feeling, Wcimcr.
Dunsmore, jacobson, Clark. Mae
Clarke, Jones. A special meeting
will be held next Tuesday, April
III, at Sister Eva Jones To finish
quilt, All Sisters bring own
sandwich, Next regular meeting
will bo held At Sister Bernicc
Gromaehcy, 1927 n. Leonard
street, April IS Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

The regular meeting Of the
Williams Parent Teacher Associ.
alton will be held in The school
assembly Monday, April 10. at 3
i. N. President Mrs. T.. T.. Mon.
ahan will preside. Mr.. Henry NJ.
Grant or the Oregon Social IIy.
giene Society will speak on the
subject Of "ScI Education in the
Home aud School" II is hopcd
that q record attendance will bc
present 10 hear this splendid
speaker. A short program will
be rendered and refreshments
will be served. The regular meet.
ing day Of this circle has been
changed from the last Monday 10
the second Monday of each
month. This meeting tx for
adults only.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
For 70 in, Block Wood Col. 2bs

Fifteen cent, large size, Fairy
Soap 3 for Poe at Currin s.
Duck eggs, Decoy Mallard and
Teal, for Matching, Ia Crawford,
near 81. Johns Lumber yard.
Palm Olive Soap 90c dozen at
Currin's for Drugs.
Furnished house keeping
rooms for rent, cheap. ii Craw-
ford street, near ST. Johns Lum-
ber Company,
Found Pillow slip with Gro
chet border, Call at DR., Graves
office.
Board and room for one or two
gentlemen. Call ll22 =. lvanhoe
street. %
Absolutely pure EPSON Salts,
Squibb, at Currin 5; "a 10. l5c.
For Rent-Uufurnished four
room fiat with lights, gas and
water Sis per month. Call 633
Il, Tyler, near FeSsenden; call
evenings,
Squibb S, master formula, rem
edles at Currln' S.
Alaska in the early days. Lee
ture Friday evening at the Com
church. Collection will
be taken and used to pay for the
new song books.
Two elderly people will give
lne-thlrd interest in good farm a
.ew miles out 10 parties for
ruck garden and fruit, get 10
'ublc market active young peo-
'le, no cigarettes, must have few |
dollars TO invest. Ii
'rawford street, near lumber
ard.