The Perry Journal from Perry, Oklahoma • Page 2

ftfeft is "tatftled to the iKffe foi- tepuljHeatio' jtrf all disftstchcis credited to i or not otherwise in thte jpftpejr and also the news therein, AH tights of repubUeation Jsl dispatches herein arc SUBSCRIPTION Delivered W- per fiy Mail in Noble Cotmty Six Months Cfetoft i i By Mail Outside Noble County r. 4Bc Monttia ftA Otofe (Strictly in Advance) jTh'e Journal does not knowingly ae tt'pt fals fraudulent advertising Other 'advertising of an 'Every advertisement ID coHrtnns Is printed with full fidence in the character and rehabil of ttfe advertiser and the truth o' made. Readers favor if they -will report any failure on thi V' Of-an advertiser to make gooc Jv'ttty rep'resenttalon in a Journal ad Bros'. feV THE ilarHftft TMUieli'is'said About the effoit to spread 'f dofetriMes" "of cbinimmlssm about the but this movenv'tit daw not to be "making any yrosiVKs. people do not take kindly to idea of UK efjunl division of pro; perty.

They know (oo well fi.i! under such a plan tlie lotifers wouiil lo still more. People would'have no alive to show ainbijtion and Sitfeliigencu ami energy jind' enterprise The production of necessaries of life would be reduced to small' fraction of what it is. A The smart talkers gOf'the In- 'j posHions aud have things somewhat as they wantod, while the duiet and efflc'icnt doers would fare I very country would bo plun- into poverty and everyone would be much worse oiff. A country where the 1 Amasses of people can have so much iort, if industry anil thlrlt, trill 1 find few converts to this HONESTK Some til suggestions about instnu children In honesty arc made bj chairman of (he Natioua company. He has textbook fo schoolroom use with instruction in thf principles of honesly, which he is dis fres to teachers already receiving hint rue through this work, He ijeels t'hat of oducatioi pass rcMolulions ealliiifr for sohoo ''instvuetin on honesty.

Siich' instrtiptioi A bc of distinct value. TO 'rpHuUHi however, the children mus to fl'io clearly that honesty real the best policy. 0f, course people ought (o be hones mere jlovo of truth and right j'bgardloss it pays ov not. Tin unfortunately many of UHTII no reaelwH 'jhfft Jitgh moral ideal. But i Iw demonati'ated to Uiem that crook £(1 are mighty poor policy, an that SUQCONR nol by Hint do vipus Central Baptist Meet To Be Held In Tulsa From Novembeu 9 To 11 TULSA, (Al 1 Th llitptisl General Okhiln roftrvsvifltiujr moro than jliuiubcw, will meet hero November 1) to 11, with nn iitt-nulamv (j.vpected to pencil tin 1 a.OOO murk.

Special c't'i'orts jux? made to bring largest number of liuptist.s ever in iitlendam'y nt (i (MiiveuUdii, t'ouft'icnc'ti of ficiul baid. Monti) wide boards and iu- wit! have outhUuiding repre- sponk in tho wu'tings. A of returned mishionanes on fur- lonpli from foreign countries will OH (he program. Among the prominent speakers to be heard in the con- are the. Key, Ji Itounds, coti- Kceretary; the A.

Mc- Sunday school loailPr; T. 11, Farmer, U. V. U. Becretaryj rind M.b> Hurtliu lv.

Spoonev of the State af. u. Tlfe pastors of tho slate will have an day session November 8, Gibson of GiHhrje, president, pj'i'hidp at this meeting which will 3 Inrgo jjuuiber of pastors and workers from ull parts of e. A) the same time, the W. if.

TJ.i hold its annual ineetujg Jfrs. ifawslield of Ok- City, pj-esfdent, the couyentjos Prance ffte ihe of ore frotti hit sweetheart, Ruth Allen, bne Of these tetters is the Ms misery, because it tells 1 the attention Dan Mitrtagh, a politician, pays her in Jiminy's in his heartbreak he for a dangerous raid. A German dog gives her Jlfc to save his, Jimmy, in gratitude, adopts, her 'puppy, smuggles it into Hoboken after the tear and turns it over to his and sicceiheart CHAPTER 2 "I suppose you know all about mademoiselles and what they wear. I guess there were lots of mademoiselles!" Ruth remarked stiffly. Jimmy ignored that, but el- plained "Wo all got together one night in the rest after we were ftent back from the trenches where I got Rinty.

And the boys decided that the pup ought to have a name. So I suggested 'Spot 1 'But he ain't got no said Bill Gee; you know, him that worked in Burns' Drug Store. So another guy suggested Someone hit him with a G. I. can.

Ike Schuman tried 'Over We threw him out of the tent. Imagine being reminded of things like that! Then a fellow said, 'Let's'call him molselle Mtulhole." But he ain't that kind of a dog, and 'Monsieur' is no name for a respectable mutt. "So that Taylor fellow- Ee walked away with his father, Know, the long drink, who wears glasses and was a reporter on the Press said, 'He's euch a droll looking little creature, just like a hairy toy, let's name him after those quaint amulets the French girls are wearing "Mickey Peenan got sore and said, 'This pup ain't no omelette and if you call him after an ome- lette It means he's got yellow in But the 'rest of us wJio ain't so dumb laughed Mickey down thought Taylor's idea was a pretty good one. So there you arc Jimmy had to return to his outfit now. They were to go straight to Camp without leave, for quick demobilization.

Several days, with luck, and he might toe home. For good. He kissed Ruth and his mother and shook hands with Rin ty, who moauecl disconsolately and strained against tho leash Ruth held, with the assistance of Mrs. Ford. "I want to have a talk with you Boon as I get 'back," said Jimmy gravely to Ruth as ho loft her, "and find out what the big Idea is about this fellow ami what's between you." "Oh, Jimmy, you silly boy!" Ruth'-s eyes were wide and startled.

But her happiness at having him back more than offset any irritation aroused by his characteristically masculine stupidity about such matters. "There isn't a thing. He's just a of my father's. You know I IOVQ you." She clung to him a minute longer on account of that. "I don't like this fellow conrtdecl Police Lieutenant Ford, to Jimmy as he strode iwrf- of tlw way with the lad to- wird tho place within' the Company was enjoying one of its countless roll calls tory to marching for the trains that would boar them to Camp DU, "I'ru been having a bit of trouble with l.lm.

He came to mo and asked me to lay off rounding up aoino of Wie Hudson Dusters. Said they were harmless, exuberant boys frifsuds of his. You know, Jim my, "they're a vicious kit, '-And they'll be harder than ever to ban flle now when those ot tbero who were' In tha draft get home rovHjterefl out and return to tUeir old waye, I don't know what was behind 'it was more of I suapect Ifce'a hand In glore with them aomo shady business, I'm trying to up Chelsea, hut there's mysterious uuderhaud power bloolslng me at every turn. I li It's Murtagli, i Atty sot evidence against him, 'tout good feasoii to have hwncJiei. 's got rat eyes, and there's much oil In bis voice and salve ifl" manner.

But he's both with the highor-upa ahtt the lower-down's, I'll havo to watch Jintmy admired his father Immensely. Loved him, even. The Police Lieutenant was a fine, sing of carriage, square' of chin, with flashing eyes Arid A flaming as long as the summer's day. tn all the Army Jimmy had hot seen a Colonel or 3eneral he thought as fine and mil Itary looking as his Even Lord knows that man was as handsome and soldierly as they fiut Pershing bad nothing on his father, thought Jimmy, -whose greatest ambition it- life was to be worthy to follow la dls father's honored footsteps. "Good'by, pop," said Jimmy, proudly noting that Ihe Captain of Company was eyeing the big, erect Police Lieutenant with apecttul deference and coming up to shake hands with him.

"Gdodby, son," said Ford, earnestly before turning to Captain. "I've arranged things tot you to take the first civil examination for the Force that comes along. Your mother will be proud, Ruth will be I'll be proud." The father's steely eyes softened for a moment into wistfuilness, and he llngeredvover a final handclasp and admonition: "Goodby, Jimmy. I've been so glad to seie you again. Hurry home, boy, as soon as'you can.

Mother aud Ruthie will be waiting for you." One week later, when Jimmy got home at last to the little flat on Twenty-first Street, it was to keep aobbing, heart-wrenched vigil In the parlor beside tho body of his father, who had been shot down in a night gunflght with persons unknown. The Hudson Busters were suspected, though forty-eight hours of police department netting and rounding up had not cracked through the mystery. Next day, as Keenan, the clostd the coffin and shut the features of Police Lieutenant Ford, forever from the gaze of hia loved ones, Young Jimmy Ford wailed a loud vow to get oven with the Hudson Busters if it took him the whole of his life. He had always wanted to be on the Force; now he had a double vengeance added to Fo would 'consecrate bis police caroor, with the help of his 'superior officers, to ferreting out, the exterminating ot that deadly band ol thugs and murderers. Him alouo against the many.

In the shadows at the side of little room, so heavy with the odor of funeral flowers, stood.the Hon. Dan B. Murtagh, whose face was masked in an immobile smugness aud hypocrisy, though his eyea flickered, a little with enigmatic amusement at the anguished oath of the bereaved son. CHAPTER 3 Rin-Tin-Tin, awakened by an animal instinct and a high, and loyal senso of duty that combined to form a signal much more compelling any artificial such as an alarm clock, rose at six o'clock sharp of a clear morning from the cool, clean fibre mat that served him for a bed Jn the tidy kitchen of tho Ford flat on West Twenty-first Street, New York City. The salmon hued loveliness of a September traced out tho spick: and span corners of the room with soft gravely yawned, then.

glnger'y stepped off his mat. Next ho indulged in what is the counterpart in every well- bred and self-respecbing dog's life of a physically prideful human's morning shower 'bath; he shook himself efficiently and thoroughly. Starting at the tip of his tail, the bis hips, snaked tortuously along his (backbone, wriggled up the back of his neck and caused the hair to spring erect therooh, arid Snapped his head at the finish with a flourish that sent tho last of the sleep flyiiig from bis eyes. Completely now, he gruuted a.nd began tho final stage of bis rising and setting-up ceremony and prodigious stretch of his magnificent adult body from toe to toe of Its giant, shaggy, steel-limbed beauty. First, he Battened bis long, keen muazle and with a slightly backward pull, upon bis outstretched front yaws, leaving bis rump high In the air and bis brush tense.

Smoothly whole process from beginning to end was a flawless, flowing rhythm of effortless continuity aud thrust bin mwslre body up ftnd forward bis forelegs, which now bore brunt bis full hundred then shot bis bind legs etraiatoi out behind bim, tho big muicta rippling like ennoutthed un- dor the tawny fleeh of his inner flouks, Fit for a frolic or tbe day's work ahead, Hie doimCfmetit nt A. and M. college are coiulnctirig a prnc- lioe sHiool which ifl paft of th'j tl.mai syHtwrt of the town of Perkins of Stlllwater. 'Hie 1'erkin's school the Mltvto departnu'iit of agriculture and the lego are co-operating in die maintenntt'co of the school which is in charge of M. OIT.

Nirmoi'ly' director of teacher (wining nt the college. I'nrlicipnting in classroom to'ndiinp, community surveys, organisation of ev- enint; classes and community service, arc Kcttlng experience under sicturtl Oonditions they will tncol as Smilh-lluglics students. Seniors are making trip to Perkins nt least once Week throughout the year, while juniors are visiting school at less frequent intervals. Aggies Take 33 Ribbons And Two Championships by livestock showi by tho Oklahoma and M. college a the Tulsa State Pair this week include two championships, and total df 33 ribbons, Cnttk and sheep were the only livestock shown.

A Hereford Major, belonging ft.he cfellegc wns declared champion in his class. Nine firsts hnd svomrts were oth-sr places won by the college owned an- hnntf. Sheep won ten ribbons. fe! j.v>>-*Tw fM- 1 rM flUMJM UHUVt 1 t' Biff Surprise Dance Lake Laird 11 O'CLOCK TILt 2 Pee Wee Beamcr and Her Jazz Band iVatviring Pec "Wee Bcamer, Lou McGonn, Jcit Bentley artel tho 3 Beamer Brothers, Special Singing and Dancing It Will Pay You To Wait 11 to 2 O'clock Admission $1.00 Board State Monday To Buy Clothing For State OKLAHOMA CUT, 30 concluding a buying of a six-month's supply of for the state institutions, the state board of 'affairs will begin Monday to purchase clothing ifor the same length of time. Heretofore the board has held a fall buying, three months later holding winter purchase.

The winter buy wil: he eliminated this year. Tlie, buying will cost the state a amount of money, say members of the board, for much winter clothing wil he needed by inmates of the penitentiary reformatory and other juslitutions. FOOD SALE Mrs. Carl Laird's division of Presbyterian Aid Society will lioid a food sale in the Owen's Building west side of the square, Saturday Oct. 1.

fAdv. We have started a new Transfer line and solicit your drayage and transfer business. Call Us Any Time CITY TRANSFER CO Phone 152 WALL PAPER Beautiful Artistic designs, at prices. Tainting, paper hanging 1 calsorning. Prices reasonable.

Phone 592-J. B. L. THOMAS Have Your Now. Special Oifer until December 1 "We have the latest in protraita ENRIGHT STUDIO South Side Square SEE US FOB New and Used Furniture, Ruga and Dishes.

We do Upholstering and Rdfinishing. VOIOT'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE STORE PERRY, OKLAHOMA Q. A.LJBY Insuraace, Real Oil Oil Royalties, Hoaej to Otty Property Office Boomfl 10f lit Nat'l. Bunk LET ELMER DAVIS Repair Your Shoes North Side Square SELECT BRAND BUTTER ASK YOUR GROCER SEE Puckett Clay Eadiator, lender and Bodies Welding. 611 St.

Phone 665 Tuesday is the day opens, has been designated as Orphans Home uight. The program wiU be given by Dr. JO. P. Howard, superintendent of the home in Oklahoma City.

Children and other workers in the home will on tbe Plans are being made by leadiug ttota Tulsa to entertain the conven- Tulsiv To uiwria of Sist Ralph left iiiorm'ng for Tulsa to attend the funeral of bci' brother Charles McGune's wife, who was 3VJJSS Myrtle Ohensworth before her marriage. SAI.E division of the Presbyterian Ai4 Society will hold food in the Owep's side, of square, Commencing Tuesday, October 4 AIIAmericanShows Carnival Company will appear in Perry with five days and nights of strictly high class performances. One pi! our "main features as the Spot Light Colored Minstrels which includes 14 high class artists ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE To Minstrel On Ladies Come and Enjoy The Show All Crippled Children WUi Get Free Kides On Our any time during fte week, 5 Big Nights 5 At Our.Show Located in The Country Club Addition At The of North Seventh Street Don't Forget The Place.