The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 42, Ed. 2 Thursday, November 25, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' ... . r.r*
<V
ERA.
"Ye Little 01c Home Paper"
Vol. 7. No. 42
DAVENPORT, LINCOLN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1915
CHANDLER ROUTE SIX
By Silver Bei.i,
The D.iegett school will coin
mence next Monday, Nov. 2!)th.
with Edna Inman, from near
Stroud, as teacher.
Gertrude Kounsavell spent
Sunday with Fannie Castle.
Maude Sawyer <pent Friday
night and Saturday with Celeste
Belremieux.
The pie supper at Mt. View-
Friday night was \sell attended,
A short program was rendered
which was greatly enjoyed, and
then (he pies were sold. The
cake, by votes, for I he most
popular joung lady, was won by
Ada Nickoll, of 1) ivenport. The
proceeds were about $26 00.
Eldon ITal!, of I) ivenjtorr,
spent Saturday night with Roj
Kounsavell.
Ollie Biidge i = on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Curl Whitman, of Sa
pulpa, is het;e visiting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Hill.
The pie supper at Stone Wed-
nesday night was well attended,
the pioceeds being S3G.7o.
Mr. and Mrs., A. M. Bell and
Eva went p caning Sunday.
C. I). Hi ! h o i the sick list.
CLEMATUS ITEMS,
Bv Dew Drop
Iiev. Alohzo Home preached
here Sunday- A laigo crowd
attended and a ;;oo 1 sermon was
preached.
Asa Pinson visited L- t'. New.
nam the pa f, v elc-
Mrs. C. II. Douglas called on
Mrs r>. if (Vder Tuesday.
Be and 'h Waters, from
68. spe fay with Irene
Piies-.
Lemon Ha\ es was in this
communi Sunday afternoon.
HuHia a lson spent Sunday
with Minnie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Adams
and liaby visited the past week
with his parents, C. Z. Adams
and family.
A large crowd from thin vi
cinitv attended church at 68
Sunday nif<lit.
C. H. Douglas is repairing a
house for Jeff Sawyer?.
Nule King still makes his
trips to Clematus, but Ralph
Nash is taking a vacation.
D. li. Colerand wife and C.
Z. Adams and wife nt'ended a
funer,il at Zi< n Sunday after-
noon.
Marion Castleherry and family
visited Sunday at the L. 0.
Newnam home. '
Muriel Newnam is viaituig
her grandparents near Sparks.
I1' M. Sto'ckwell went to Tulsa
last Monday, returning Satur
day.
Flossie and Ode Coder called
at the D, ug'as borne Satuiday
afterno >11.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Coder and
daughters Flossie and Ocie and
L. C. Newnam and daughter
Murial went to the R iwland
sale Thm\-.d ly.
John K■ -iih was in tliis com-
munity Sun lay evening
Orho Now nam and wife visit
ed Sund iv with bis uncle, C ar-
ance Newnam.
$1.00 per year
GET RIO OP THOSE POISONS IN
YOUR SYSTEM!
You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills
a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the
poisons from your system. Accumulated
waste and poisons cause manifold ailments
unless released. Dizziness spots before
the eyes, blabkness and a miserable feeling
generally are ind«calions that you need Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Take a dose to-
night and you will experience grateful re-
lief by morning. 25c.
ijioduaArci ^PIH O'd WO
NOniWVH \L f
•saoud tra f.mtUBxa pun ||bq
'jijo.id e fun sJfuuq ips J Suiqi
-Aiaaa esncosq ijsto ,ioj tfmqi
- (uu nO/C [|os j no<f ||oj ;ou j[iM j
•jpc.u jno.{ ainpa.iddt? j -snoai
-anoo r.o.C qra.ii j • t|bt?o .ioj [|os
i \(8uoui ilo.f 3abs x '•«0||3j
.iet|lo ein '".I iq p peq otuos Sfni
-at:d qou am nn{ 'am hjojj spooM
£nq noA uot|A\ 'luemoiu ouo
jjuuh puu fcjtn ocai osca|j
S)P! AauOH
Positively No One
Shall get wood from my place,
without my permission. See
me first.—0by Olson.
TO TRADE.—8 lots, house and
barn, for horses, wagon and
naernss.—Mis. C. E. Temming.
m
TBALL
Double Header
Chandler Scrubs vs
Chandler Grade School
CHANDLER HIGH VS
PRAGUE HIGH
THANKSGIVING DAY 2 P. M.
mm
et us be thankful for the loy-
al hand
That love held out in wel~
come to our own,
When love and only love could un
derstand
The need of touches we
had never known.
LET us be thankful for the londind
eyes
That dave their secret to
us as they wept,
Yet in return found,with a sweet
surprise,
Love's kiss upon their
lids, and,smiling, slept.
And let us, too, be thankful that
the tears
Ur sorrow have not all
been drained away,
That through them still, for all
the comind years.
We may look on the dead face
of To-day.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY
— ■ >*-—
Copyright by the Cobbs-Merrill Company.
"UNCLE RUBE"
Wednesday Night, Nov. 24, 1915.
CAST:
Ruben Rodney, a Justice of the Peace, School Trustee
and master hand at "swappin' hosses"—Claude Adams
Deacon Smailey, a smooth old villain.—Deweey Tryon
Mark, his son; a promising rascal. —Troy Perkins
Gordon Gray, a young artist. —Eldon Hall
Upson Asterbilt, a New York swell. —C. A. Gossett
Ike, the hired man. —Steve Grigsby
Bub Green, a you gt rustic. -Chas. Terrill
Bill Tappam, a constable. -Kenneth Imel
Milicent Lee, "the pretty schoolma'am. -Nellie Hall
Mrs. Maria Bunn, a charming widow. — Dora Grigsby
Taggs, a waif from New York. -Lucille Irvin
lime: Mid-autumn. Place: Vermont
lime of playifig: Two hours and fifteen minutes.
PROG RAM:
Grand March "Davenport" Davenport Cornet Band
March "Elete" Davenport Cornet Band
Act I.---The "old homestead." Ike is mystified
The Deacon hears some plain talk. Uncle Rube ar-
rives. Some city yarns. The battle of the bees.
"Now I call this a reg'lar circus!"
High School Waltz Davenport Cornet Band
Act II.—The constable's office. Bub Green wants
revenge. Mark's proposal. Milly's answer. The
Deacon's cunning plot to ruin Uncle Rube. A receipt
for $10,000. The plot succeeds.
The Philomathian March Davenport Cornet Band
Act III.---Kitchen in the old farmhouse. Getting
supper. Milly speaks her mind. Mark gets impu-
dent. He catches a tumble. Uncle Rube and the
pop corn. Popping the <|uestion. The supper.
Uncle Rube arrested!
Uncle Rube Waltz Davenport Cornet Band
Act IV.—The constable's office. Waiting for
news. Gordon givts Mark a lesson in manners. The
acquittal. Uncle Rubo opens court. Some hard
swearing. Tagga on her muscle. The Deacon is
caught in his own trap. Milly's fortune. Hippy
ending.
Thank You.—Good Night.
Your prescription is in safe
hands at Moore's store.
Mrs. \V. i\ Woodruff left
Tuesday for Catale, to visii with
her parents for a week.
I write fire insurance for
two of the strongest companys
in America—E. B Moore.
A good many from here con-
template attending the football
games at Chandler Turkey Day.
The revival at the Baptist
church is piogressing nicely and
some strong sermons are being
preached.
Virgil Stafford and family
movod Monday to Mrs. Mary
Berry's house in the north east
pait of town.
Mrs. Alice Baugus and daugh-
ter VVilla arrived from Depew
Wednesday to spend Thanks-
giving at their old home place
here.
<). D. Groom and family left
Wednesday for J'ryor, Okla,, to
ape:id Thanksgiving at ihe
L inger liomp. They will return
Saturday.
That new story, "The Red
Mist," I,y Randall Fairish, that
we have been telling you about,
begins in this issue. If you like
a good war story, don't miss a
chapter of th s one.
Someone entered the Fiisco
depot Tutsday night and stole
J80.00 worth of expressi a type-
writer, an adding machine and
a surveyor's level. Sometime
Wednesday morning the Agent
found the missing machine in a
mud hole in Qrigsby's pasture.
No trace has been found of the
robbers j et.
Embroidery Club
Mrs. J. E. Wright entertained
the embroidery club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The
Presi lent being absent, the hos-
tess took the chair. Minutes
read and approved. Abeut 30
minutes were spent in the
Thanksgiving suggestions. De-
lightful refreshments wereierv.
ed, consisting of cake, coffee and
fruit.
Next Wednesday the club
will meet with Mrs. Argabright
and each member will respond
to roll call with a quotation from
the Bible.
Mrt-'. J. W. Garner, of Perkins,
and her brother, Freels, from
the old soldier's home at Lea-
vensworth, Kan., passed thru
here Monday on their way to
Depew to visit relatives. They
visited between trains at the J.
T. Hamilton home.
Approaching a Reform.
"Has Crimson Gulch adopted pro-
hibition?" "No," replied Broncho Bofc
"But It's on the way. So's to bring It
around gradual, the Judge ha* mad* ■
rule that any man who draw* a gn%
on another will have to quit drinking
You'll be surprised to see how nlcaaM
orderly the old place Is get tin' to b*."
—Washington Star.
Link Roberts' Sale Dates
Nov. 27—J. H. Taulbee and
others.
Nov. 30—J. W. Ellis.
Dec. 2—At Meeker, Okla.
Dec. 3—At Meeker.
Dec. 7—W. S. Poynter.
Dec. 9—J. A. Dolliscyi and
sons.
If you cant find Link, you can
make your dates at this office.
Worth Remembering.
'f you want to get a man's krsnna<
attention, talk to him about something
to eat or drlnlc. If It is one of tbe dear
sisters you are conversing with yoa
will have to get your observation*
strongly concentrated upon babla* <m
surgical operations.
Rebuked.
The deacon's wife wanted to )•!
down the text, and leaning orer ta
her scapegrace nephew she whla-
pered: "Have you a card about you?''
"You can't play in chapel," waa the
solemn reproving answer.
A PINE WHOOPING COUGH
REMEDY
Mothers, Dr. Bell's Plne-T r-Honey Is
just the remedy for your children's cold
ailments. The fact is th t pine Is • quick
enemy ol cold conditions. Its qualities
loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe
the lungs and open up the air passage*.
The combination of honey, soothing and
pleasant, with the loosening pine quality
makes this an ideal cough remedy for
children. Each passing year brings for it.
new friends. A family of growing child-
ren cannot afford to be without it. 2Jc •
bottle.
A
I've 0ktj\ vjMx
CHRISTMAS EDITION
Of the New Era will be mailed
DECEMBER 16, 1915.
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.
Tryon, W. M. The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 42, Ed. 2 Thursday, November 25, 1915, newspaper, November 25, 1915; Davenport, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110029/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.