Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. X.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1914.
NO. 47
"USY OK M'DUFF"-
IE BE HE
10 IS CAPTURED
President Wilson issued an
order Tuesday removing all re-
strictions against the expecta-
tions of munitions of war into
Mexico from the United States,
placing the contending Mexican
elements on a basis of equality
with respect to the purchase of
arms and supplies in this coun-
try.
The executive order emphasiz-
ed that it was the desire of the
United States to be'in the same
position of neutrality toward the
contending factions in Mexico
as were the other powers.
Benjamin Taylor, ot' El Reno,
returned borne Saturday after a
visit to Miss-Lena Worley.
• —•
! GOVERNMENT 10 OWti TELEPHONES !
DEATH OF MR. TIPPI1
Mr. .J. A. Tippit, aged72years,
and one of the most highly re-
spected citizens of Love County,
died of the infirmities of age at
his home at Marietta last Thurs-
day, the 29th. The remains were i
laid to rest in the city cemetery
at Marietta.
The deceased left one son and
two daughters in Love County,
and his son, Roy Tippit, of Fos-
ter, this county.
SCHOOL NEWS
Philadelphia has 4 255 women j new brick
school teachers and the average J house,
salary paid to them is eighty
($80) per month.
Postmaster General Burleson
Saturday submitted to the Sen-
ate the recommendations of a de-
partmental committee of experts
appointed by him to investigate
the practicability of government
ownership of telephone and tele-
graph. The report declared the
"only way to afford the people
complete modern postal facili-
ties" is by the government own
ing the telephone lines, and im-
mediate ownership is recommend
ed.
The reports say the use of the
telegraph lines is on the decrease
and telephones on the increase,
and recommends governmental
ownership of telephone only.
The phone lines are estimated
to cost $200,000,000.'
The signal failure of Mr.
Groundhog, and other weather
prophets last year to correctly
forecast the weather, has not
deterred them in the least. They
are all still on the job.
The groundhog came from his
\yinter quarters Monday, Feb.
2nd. It being a beautifully clear
day. saw his shadow and went
back to hibernate for six weeks
more of bad weather, and his
forecast will be watched with
more or less interest.
Last year the great weather
Clyde Eagleton, of Wagner,
Okla., has been awarded the
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford j Mankin
from this state He is a gradu-
iKE Ei6 mm)
The Oklahoma, Texas and
Gulf Highway is progressing
nicely There has been done
walks at our school considerable work on, and the
. I Garvin County section can now
Misses Pearlie Webster and be traveled by an auto, but it is
Ollie Ward were in Pauls Valley | is by no means finished. J F.
shopping Saturday. Brinley has his section from
Mrs. Hamilton, of Purcell, is j Pauls Valley to Ignorant Hill
guest ol her sister, Mrs. school house in nice condition ex
icept a half mile just north of
Mr. Custer who has been real; Whitebead. Work began yester
MEET TO BE HELD
HT WYNNE
the
The Track and Field Meet of
the Garvin County schools will
be held this year in Wynnewood
sometime in April. The date
ate of Austin College, Texas.; low with pneumonia and fever,: day on the first section south out!W'" 1>C naxn&i laLer'
. of Pauls Valley. L.J. Milburn
and is now attending Princeton j was improving at last report.
The scholarship carries with it a Maud Eary is on the sick listiSpcv hs*<« cnmnlptpd thp tpmnnr-
stipend of *1,500 , year for three I,hi, week. orSSn ^ever^ZS
Miss Bradfield was a pleasant; frcm Wintield. Kans. south to
caller at our school last week. Red River. President McChes-
years.
ney reports that work on
Wynnewood and Maysville
the school has been quite small
prophets, early in the year, pre-1 the past two weeks
dieted an unusual wet season and j We are the proud possessors oi
a bumper crop year, but they j
missed the time of the rainy sea
son little over two months and it
was not in time to make the big
crops.
Now we have the concurrent
Mr. Hugh Hart was a caller in
Master Frank Morris has been Paoli, Sunday.
quite ill the past week. j Miss Lillie French was the jtions will begin next week.
Misses Alma and Margy La-'guest of Miss Lillie Brown, of'
Foy were the guests of Miss Lil
lie Brown of Oak Grove Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. C. Prater and Miss Hazel
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with relatives in Paoli. has been stopped
Owing to the small pox scare small pox scare.
Little Paulie Stanton has been
sick the last week.
the
sec-
It promises to be the best and
most interesting meet yet held.
Concerning rules, regulations,
etc.. all communication should be
addressed to Prof. A. B Herring
Wynnewood, Okla.
amanship,
odcraft, chivalry |
sub
Oak Grove, Sunday. ^ injured, life saving.
Miss Sophia Brown is visiting j nature .fidv.
the Misses LaFoys and Miss
Ollie Ward this week. j patriotism and many other
Our literary and debating club! • ^
during thek £ach -roup of twenty-four
boys is required to have a scout
master who instructs and ad-
; vises the in their Scout program I
A Booster.
PANHANDLE STOCK SHOW
The Panhandle and South-
.. ,. _ western Stockman's Association
i^'i' I which will be held m Oklahoma
City March 3, 4, 5, will
the
I biggest affair of the kind ever
held in the state.
THE 1913 COTTON CHOP
!♦
FACTS ABOUT BOY SCOUTS
♦ ] tjonal agencies and to promote) thousands of twiys in the cities
j j the ability in boys to do things j and towns of our country, who
and the value of this form of I Jf'vornment s iepo>t on
education is attested by the!the total .cotton
for themselves and others. It is are developing
| not tiie aim to set up a new or-
. , At, the Recreation Grounds! ganization to parallel in its pur
prophecy ol his hogbhip 01 J there is a troop of Boy Scouts. ] pose others already established
weeks had weather, an anot ^ troop of Boy Scouts varies in but it introduces into the boys
great forecaster v\ 10 sav* acot number from 25 to 45 members j life unique features of
reverent, helpful
young men.
<j
into obedient,
and courteous
pass , over the grea j an(| any hoy ,not under twelve j that are not afforded here
nor over eighteen years is other institutions and
gible to membership, provided, I
central valley from Feb. 14th to
39th and which will be the sever-!
est storms of the month, but that. meefs certai,a requirements:
the last part of the month will;a))(, prillnl.<>8 on his honor to
be moderate and nice. |jyft (.0unf,rv, and
We'll
about it
crop of Oklahoma for 1013 to lie
825,296 hales as against 965.752
for 1912.
The five leading counties in
the state in the production of
cotton are as follows:
Bryan county
Lincoln county
The State Sheriff's Associa-1 Hughes county
I
SHERIFF'S WANT f EE IIU
tion which met last week in Okla I Pottawatomie county
hom City, appointed a commit-.1 (jarvin county
te whose business it will be to; in 1912 Garvin county
I ask the next legislature to pass a 1 diiced 27,928 bales,
features -v.* summed t fee hill covering the Sheriff's i —
which appeal universally to the j
boys.
Tbeee
36,796
133.849
32,116
30,404
27.928
pro-
see what they know|the Sc()H, ,aw; t0 belp other; P > the win. S. ., jt craft'ind j office
Ch£
! peopl
Monday! up his body. mind, character.
Gibson itilt last hiuuuhj j«r ■■■" — ] i]'t +■ 1 «
for Chillcco. Okla. He is going; The aim of the Boy Scout, is to!a" " N
■ E. L. Grumbles, , recently of
;ti all times and to build are A "°™hinati°n of observation 1 In the election of new officers! Story, but now living at I'iiytie.
deduction and handinoss, or!of the association, C. F \knrley i was in the city Mondaybus-
ngs. S>MUt craft 1 w«. put en the executive com-1 iue^s And incidentally shaking
to school at the Chillcco Institute 1 supplement the various educa-
inchi des inst ruetion
aid mittee.
hands "with his iri&ny/friends.
NEW CASH FEED STORE
RETAILS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
SPECIAL FOR IO DAYS
1 Sack Valley Dairy Cake
I Sack Bran
1 Sack Hunter Cream Flour, 48 lbs.
1 Sack Valley Dairy Cake
1 Sack Mill.Run Bran
1 Sack Shorts
I^Sack Hunters Cream Flour, 48 lb. I
$3.60
$5.00
BEST GRADES OKLAHOMA COAL
Nut Coal per ton - - - $6.00 . Fancy Lump Coal per ton - $7.00
Egg Coal per ton - - - S6.50 Arkansas Hard Coal per ton $10.00
Prompt Delivery—Prices Spot Cash—Quality Guaranteed.
Cummings Gin and Oil Mill
PHONE
130
A Bad Time For Cold and
Look out or these rev.'. Cr ughs and colds are the rule new because oi the damp
and blusterng winds and changeable weather. Our advice to be careful cannot
always be heeded Dut relief and cure can always be had in
ROBINSON'S CHILL TONIC
It will drive a cold out of your system and so thoroughly it wont come back. It will
prevent Grippe, prevent Pneumoma, prevent Bronchitis, if you will take an occasional
dose • _
ROBINSON'S CHILL IONIC does not contain a sjgle dangerous ingredient.
Price 50c Per BottPe.
The Palace Drug Store
WCHARDSON-ROBINSON DRUG CO.
For the Liver take Robinson's High Balfs
NEW SPRING GOODS
Best grade 10c outing
Ladies Winter Coats at
Choice of any Mans' wool shirt
Choice of an}' Mans' Sweater Coats
Mens Over-coats and Winter suits
7*c
One half Price
95c
49c
One half price
"KERR'S"
Just a few blankets to be sold at less than cost.
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HIGH TOP SHOES!
Our new spring goods have began to arrive.
The newest, nobbiest, and most up-to-date line of Ladies
coats and coat suits you ever had the pleasure of seeing.
GIVE US A LOOK
"KERR'S"
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914, newspaper, February 5, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118494/m1/1/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.