The Daily New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1917 Page: 1 of 4
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WEEKLY EDITION
T
( Okli Hiitoricai Society
, DAILY VOL. 1, NO. 8
The Sermons Sunday
Sunday morning Scbttie com-
pared the life of Joseph to that
of Christ, and gave a new mean-
ing to one of the sweetest stories
in literature.
Sunday afternoon Scottie's sub-
ject was: "Hobab! Hobab! Ho-
bab''and he invited the Hobabs
of Davenport to come and follow
Jesus and do good in the cause
of Christ. . —
suc.
With a Backbone and a Face iDing a°hi wfth'The * ""f
a Flint." He retold the stories - the peopIe'
of Daniel, the three Hebrews and
Job and showed that the reason
kod doesn't use lots of folks to
lemonstrate his power was be-
:ause they did not have the faith
le showed that as long as His
nildren were true to God and
et their faces like a flint they
rould be taken care of and would
ot be confounded.
New Era
DAVENPORT, OKLAHOMA, MONDAYrSEPT. 10, 1!)17
Is This the Last? Here's One for Scoftie
WEEKLY VOL. 9, NO. 30
Today it will be noticed that a
number of the advertisements are
missing from the columns of the
Daily New Era. The inevitable
result of this condition will be
tuat the daily paper ceases with
this issue unless business picks
up and that instanter.
This is the eighth issue and con-
sidering the fact that it has only j
been run a short time, we con-
If newspaper reports are true,
we have a Rev. Scottie down at
Davenport who is surely pound
ing the L out of the Devil down
there this week. Let the fight
go on, Bro. Scottie, we are de-
lighted to hear of the old scound-
rel being knocked out at any
place. Stroud Democrat.
Thoroughbred Code
Less wheat and less meat con-
lmed in Oklahoma home now
ill mean less mourning and
wer empty chairs in those same
>mes two years hence.
The Camp Grounds are in
adiness for the opening of the
tlahoma State Fair September
-29. The grounds are just to
south of the exposition
r, * "1C pe
Everyone seems to enjoy it, but
we cannot see our way clear to
keep it going when it wont long-
er pay its way. We have figur-
ed that we must have at least
Per day which, when the
expense is taken out, will leave
us just moderate waees for
mighty hard work. Is this -not
as fair as we could possibly run
We leave it up to you. If you
want it, keep the money coming.
Read the want ads.
T. E. Price motored to Chand-
ler this morning.
G. B. Jackson arrived Friday
fromGirard, Ohio. Mrs. Jack
son and the children have been
here for some time, visiting at
the T. W. Massey home. They
will leave Wednesday for Ohio.
Miss Debbie Massey worked jn
tho pliono offioo
1
Abe Tryon returned Saturday
night from a day's visit in Wells-
ton, and leaves this afternoon for
Perkins to visit a few days.
Rev. Bolerjack ate dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. John Landis today.
1
Back to the World of Realities
ounds and are free to
visitors.
the use
tfr.and Mrs. Jack Kerns of
Isa stopped over yesterday
sning and night to hear Scottie.
Irs. Thomas, who taught the
imer term of school at 68,
ted last week at the G. W.
idis home, southwest of town.
ete Woodruff and Miss Belle
ican came up from Tulsa and
t Sunday at the Billy Wood-
home, making the acquaint-
s of Miss Mary Margaret.
1 I believe in work. For dis-
content and labor are not often
companions.
T I believe in leisure and in play,
for neither mental nor physi-
cal development is possible
without them.
1 I believe in thrift. For to
store up a little regularly, is to
, store UP character as well
1 1 believe in simple living. For
simplicity means health, and
health means happiness.
I believe in loyalty. For if I
am not true to others, I cannot
be true to myself.
1 believe in a cheerful counte-
nance For a sour face is the
sign of a grouch.
I believe in holding up mv
Cl""-. *>lf.reSpL com"
''""'4 UIUM3.
believe in keeping up my
courage. For troubles flee be-
tore a brave front.
I believe in bracing up my
brother. For an encouraging
word may save tbe day for him.
J {er.e '• Iiving up <° <be
best that is in me. For to low-
the flegh,ta"dard " <0
THOROUGHBRED PLEDGE
These beliefs I shall always
keep with me, and I shall strive
to live up to them. For to do so
is to be a THOROUGHBRED.
Mrs-Goff and children
Forded down from Agra and at-
tended meeting yesterday.
The Sac & Fox Indian ball team
came over and defeated the Dav-
enport team 3 to 2 yesterday.
Sat!.'rY' UndiS aDd family took
Saturday supper at the home of
their son John.
Miss Viola Dye, who is teach-
ing school at Bowden, came up
Saturday evening and visited
overjSunday at home here
ill
in
ce
nd
tin
at
'ill
lid
;i ff
t.
;he
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Tryon, W. M. The Daily New Era (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 8, Ed. 1 Monday, September 10, 1917, newspaper, September 10, 1917; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109441/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.