Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
eight 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:
Historical Soctetr.
VOL. XII.
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
PAULS VALLEY, GARVIN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1915.
NO. 20
PAOLI ENTERTAINS
j old to the ^Idest who is 24 .years. \
i they are; Mrs. Wm Meadows, j
!. 0. e. F. ASSOCIATION
'Susan Self.
One of the best meetings of Mr. Self was a native <f C'im-j
the Garvin County I 0 0 F. As-1berlin County, Kentncky. He:
sociation ever held in this county came to Oklahoma th'rteei yep.s
was had on last Tuesday even- ago, stopping at McAlester, and:
ing and night, when the Odd j fiye years ago he bought a fine!
Fellowship of Garvin County was farm ori Rush Creek, t -a nal^s (
guest of Paoli lodge-not t nly ' west of this city and on which ;
Paoli lodge but the entire citizen he lived until his death. He waf
ship of that community turned .a member of the Christian |
out en mass to help entertain the : church, a line farmer an<i cor ;
visiting members. It was a sue-; rect upright man who ha<i • jad<j
cess in every sense and shows | many friends during hrs res id en-
the standard of good citizenship | cy 'n this coummunity.
that splendid lodge and com-1 •
munity is built of. | C(;|JRT H!)l!St m
While the attendance in visit t,
ing membership was probaly not' Sherlff J* Rayburne on Mon
more than 100. they had a splen-1 t0°* A,bert HalL a Re-ro't0
did meeting and every one pres
> V-.V
I
Russell Scrivner
Russell Scrivner, son of Mr
sent went away convinced that
they had been benefitted by the
meeting.
After the business session in
'of the school land office, and the
j work of passing upon appliea-
' tions for loans from this fund
| will be undertaken at once.
! About 300 applications are on
file for the opening activities
[ of the division.
The funds at this time avail-
able amount to only $100,000,but
there are mortgages and notes in
the sum of four millions or more
available as a basis for a bond
EXPORT TRADE
Somethings that have happen
ed to business in U. S. since the
war broke out-
Charter rates of vessels jump
ed from 8 \ 000 to £50,100 and
•?s55,t)<'0 per month.
Before Jan 1st, I01o according
to ship manifest war orders
from the warring countries ag
gregating *18S,850,000 and this
did not include, the enormous..
shipments of wheat, oats, barley ! 'h!ch "'a' made llt "
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U S weather bur-
eau, Washington, D. C, for
the week beginning Wednes-
day, July 28, 1915.
For the West Gulf tates
Embracing Lousian.t, Arkansas,
Oklahoma and Texas:
The week will be one of gener
ally fair and moderately warm
weather.
and corn, out of the P'14 crop.
iearly date if the demand for
Our exnorts increased 5 fold to' funds ,fr?m the h°™ ownership
Denmark, to Ita'y 3 fold. ^ eap-ta! shall be suhicient to make
Sweeden 8 fold, to Norway fi fold jsuch step advisable. The pres-
One great shipping firm of
LAWN PICNIC
One of th« most thoroughly
enjoyable entertainments of the
summer season was a lawn pic
The
ent outlook for the division
New York in February had 148jsaic* to Tie favorable lor large ,lic give„ |asl evening bv Mrs
loaded with provisions consigned Idemands of money under lho S S Reed and Mrs R L Philips.
to Geneva, about'>00,0^0 of sheet 'a*' .... ,
. ck.v This fund is loaned on a term
iron camp stoves have been ship . , o , - - - ., - -
and Mrs Henry Scrivner of Mays ped to the warring countries,and of 284 years with 8 per cent in a j„||y ,.loXX ,| caihered at that
the pen at McAlester, to serve ; ville, who has spent the summer in0Bt of these from Canada terest annually, which pays the Xab;e dotha were spread
a six year for an assault to kill (at the A & M College at Stillwa- j while the bulk of our medici intere8t and Principal m that upon iawn and paper uap-
Sheriff Rayburne now ha* five ter will return home this week j natg and d,.ugs former]y (.aire time- and tbe payments, of |UI)S alui p|Mtes und granite cups
deputies, S C Saxon. Joe Barrick j with great honors i from Germany and France, this course- ^'owa '<?ss each -v,Jar as were pjs ed.
The ladies were invited forouH)
p, pi. and. fancy work in hand.
Ra Carter, 0 E Sweeny &od I He was elected editor of the' country
the afternoon which was inter- i R McCann, assisting him ii. col- i Redskin, which is the college s | $H00,00t
lecting back taxes for the years! annual This editor-ship is the ' plies.
of 1911-1^-13-14. and other depu jgoal of every student who enters! War or(jers frotn Canada have
ties will be put on shortly to com college, it being awarded by pop j been sub|et t0 u S parties to the
plete these taxes as soon a- pos-1 ular vote, and it is a responsible | amonnt 0f $*9,000,000
sible | position 1 he state buys many | j>ussja placed one order alone
Claude Swinney and , Jt Bar' copies of it for advertising pur jn y g that totaled I million pair
rick captured 10 crap shooters poses of shoes at •f3.20 per pair
Sunday afternoon All but one i Scriviner has been a favorite:
of the gang pled guilty in police!!n the student body, he was a
made one shipment of the debt is slightly reduced each
worth of medical sup
spersed with splendid music fur
nished by Paoli talent, a sum
ptious supper was spread at six
o'clock by the good ladies of the
town which was a feast indeed.
After supper splendid speehes
were made on Odd Fellowship
by several prominent members
of the order including Deputy
Grand Master E. E Norvell, of
Wynnewood, I. R. Mason, of' Deputy Sherriff Jas Suggs or dratted the constitution ol the cloth
Ardmore, and Judge Williams of! Saturday arrested J S Stevenson , sll^cnt's selt sovermng ass^ia < The outward manifests from
Wynnewood. a negro, at Wynnewood, on Uon. and was elected by the high ; ^ y harbor show $?,000.000
Before midnight and after the charge of unlawfully having f s! vote'n'",ass ^ senator to i worth of hospital supplies to Eu
night session another splendid j whiskey in his possess? i the |Slt a" a member of the governin?.-1 rQpe and jn 0ne month Govern
lunch with ice courses was ser ! neirro Died not guilty jtodv He has also been president n ent ag-er.ts and buyers of for-
A dehoi
fried
.. supper of
year. It is, however, loaned only I (.hjdw„t Si),.„K dre8ged ,^gs
to farmers living on and cultiva- alll| aandw idles, wuh "all
ting the land themselves.
In June there was shipped to
! Russia WO cases of army suits school house, east of Hennepin,
member of the committee that.tBnd"^U00 cases of drab uniform acetylene gas lights at the ex-
(he
trimmings'' was served to fat
ladies ami Uan ladies, old ladies
and young ladbs all seated «n*
the ground. The feast was
"topped off" with a peach ice.
served on Colonial blue china,
and with cake the finest ever.
A jollier crown it would have
hueii hard to find. The ladies
pense of about $250. 1 ho patrons W|I(J accepted the invitation
are said to be greatly pleased wm.■ Mesdames Wm Low. N,
SCHOOc HAS ACETYLENE LIGHTS
The trustees, Geo Christisen,
W C Boiling and J F Chamlee,
have installed in the Woodland
with the lights.
ved.
The Paoli lodge, who by the
way has the president of the as
sociation in the person of Mr.
G F. Riley, did her self proud
at entertaining and the associa
tion feels proud to number this
good citizenship among its mem-
bership.
The next meeting of the as-
sociation wiil be held at Lindsay
in October.
Those present from Pauls Val
ley were: Forrest Thomas, E. B
Stephens. R. H. Lewis, W. H.
Houser. J. A Brooks, L. A.
Reeves and Dave Shelly.
j negro pled not guilty
The walls of the oldcov. iy ja.
is being torn awav and the old .
jail will also be torn a* ay, tine [
the old county treasurer's otfk'e
is being filled with hay
DEATH Or RllBT. MLNfcrLL •
Robert Menefee, aged nearly
34 years, after a lingering illness
of several months, died Wednes
" .0;.- c-iass. eign countrie ordered in the mo,
june, three hundred million
dollars of monition supplies
FiAILHQAD KAN KILLED jh<; U S Steel corporation have
A O. McCord, aged about 4."> all their plants running full time j
years and night operator at the \ employing 14 million more men J
junction of this city, was killed \ than usual, and their pay roll it I
Tuesday evening about 9 o'clock is said will amount to #450,000,-
in f hand car collision, south of 000 this year the largest in the!
THP.fcSHER DYMUIITEe
The thieshinj: machine of R.
Ross was dynamited yesterday
in Carter enmity, just across tbe
Gaivin line srini.li of Hennepin. | uoward
and nii.j ■). R.'Smith was killed
b the explosion. Noo'hiar p' r-
sou was hurt a? far as we could
j learn. No further details were
1 available at this time.
H Lindsay, Frank Low, E (J
(i'ige, Ed Kennabre.w, Wallace.
Uoad, Pyratt, Kendall, O W
l'alclitili. Hamly, Aired, Roy H
Burk'N J T Hlanton. J R llar-
1 ri-ou, T«d Tetliers, Cam Oalt,
1 .-v Snodgia.^s, Nut Dtiflield.
J. I) Mil-hell. W V
Sr.ruble. and Misses Lucy Low,
; Nellie Olilford and Marguerite
i Philips
Civet. Mr McCord was on a 3 history of the company
wheel speeder coming to the jun j
In
DEATH Of MP. SELF
Berry C Self, aged nearly 59
years old, and one ol' the best
citizens in the country, after an
illness of a complication of dis
eases of several weeks, died at
his farm residence west of town
Monday evening. The funeral
services were held at the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon, con
ducted by Rev. J. B. Reaves,and
the remains were laid to rest in
the Whitebead cemetery.
The deceased leaves a widow,
whose maiden name was Miss
Viola Bledsoe, and be leaves nine
children, ranging in ages from
the youngest who is about a year
day morning at the home of his ction when three section hands,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Men'on a heavy hand ear. struck the
, efee. east of town. The funeral speeder knocking it ol the t•«(-.-> ;
services were conducted by Rev. down a JO foot enibaiik.nent,aiid .
J B Reaves, and Rev R S Satter the car fell on Mr. McCord kill,
| field, and the remains k ; t laid in? him instantly.
j to rest in the city cemetery The ! The deceased lived at Byars,
I deceased was a native of Garrett! where he leaves a family. The
county, Ky, and his family was re ans were taken to Byars
one of the prominent old families
of that state
He leaves his parents and a
make ib
widow, whose maiden name wa
Miss Eula Saxon, daughter of
Mr and Mrs S C Saxon of this
city.
LAW FIRM DISSOLVE!/
John M Stanley and Andi «v
Wood have dis-'o: ved their part-
nership for "th-.j k; tice of lav.
aud Stanley will ion , a partner-
ship with Monroe Osborne. Mr.
Woods goes back to his ok 'u rr;e
in Mississippi.
1M3 VOTES SMENDMEKTS DOWN Ihl! V,n0c.-at
The voters of Texas last Friday pea vam'.f
.voted down live constitutional a- 'first decide
mendments which the last legis- hot upon due consideiation
Mature submitted to the voters. I decided to wait until next.
[The amendments were, Absent Wat 'i for it—it will beinrei
i voting, two more supreme jud* i est ing.
iKes, higher special road tax, stu
! dent loan fund, higher levee REVIVAL AT CHRISTIAN C1WRCH
! bond issue and college separation Th(> ]f)Cal (;hui.ch l)V
— « " ; i.he pastor will hold a soul win-
APP1GATICH FOR LAHD LOANS
' niug campaign beginning Aug-
Assistant Attorney General J. ustHih at 11 a m. and continue
H. Miley, having charge of the indefinitely. You are invited lo
School Land Commission legal co-operate with us in Miis soul
business, has prepared forms of saving effort.. A cordial welcome
cro-s Lake Michigan with 2,3001 notes,mortgages and other blanks extended to all singers to help
pas>,eneers The ship roiled over i that are to be used in the work: with the nmsie
on its side and over 81,000 per-j of the home ownership division
son.- were drowned.
Portraiture the Like-
ness is Everything
47 years of training behind
the camera enable* lue to pro-
xt week. It was at duce not only likeness but
to have it this we. k loost p'.-asiog likeuess.
EDUCATIONAL AD Pi.GE
I'ducati.in.il ail jia^c
tin
it -
Ttjwns'ey's Studio;
KOBE 1HAN 1300 DROWN
t>ne of the worst disasters in
steam ship history occured at
Chicago last Saturday, wher the
"lake steamer, Eastland, capsized
in 25 feet of water as it was leav
i.:g the wharf for a voyage a j
BR. BENDER TO CE ACCENT MONTH
1 will be absent from my of-
fice from ihe 12th of August to
ithel2rliof September. Ifarties
i wanting work done will please
jariange lo lie treated before the
j 12Ui of August.
Dr L O RENDER.
,i. K Pedrick, Minister.
Mi and Mrs Jno A Roady, of
(Brady, came in today for a visit
j with i heir daughter. Mrs Forrest
Thomas arid family.
Mrs.
i- the t:
nvn, of -"it, Li litis
M h t ; W ' arson
, wmamimsMmxsss
finr8 f a f
m *&r-uOTEsra: <wz
¥
rar*
We have just unloaded a car of fru^t jars '.hat we bought at the
right'price and we will sell them the same way. There will be a
large crop of fruit this year and it will pay you to can all you
will need for .two or three years. You cannot depend on a fruit
crop in Oklahoma every vear, We have in stock
One half Gallon Schram Jars.
One Quart Schram Jars.
One Pint Schram Jars.
One half Gallon Mason Jars.
One Quart Mason Jars.
One Pint Mason Jars.
Mason Fruit Cap?; Mason Rings, Schram Fruit Jar Caps, Economy Fruit Jar Caps.—
Also a complete stock of groceries. See us before you buy groceries and Fruit Jars.
s==A. C. WAGNER
Paul* Valley, Oki&homa.
M
Get Out in the Open With a
KODAK
You miss half the fun if you go away with-
out one. There's healthy recreation and iot^ of
enjoyment in making pictures on your summer
trips. And with a. Kodak you can make such
pictures with vepf little effort
We carry everything in the Photographic
line thats .worth while, an*! would h ' glad tr
have you step jft.aJlHsv:e our line of Kodak
Kodaks and Cameras from 81.00 up.
IF IT ISN' T A3 EASTMAN,IT ISN T A KODAK
The Palace Drug Store
Richnrdson-Robinton Drug Co.
"For the Liver, Take a Robinson High Ball*
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.
Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1915, newspaper, July 29, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118571/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.