Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 5 of 8
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT, JUNE 17, 1920.
...PAOLI NEWS PAGE
r
classer and how to secure him.
Prof. J. A. Cole who is interest-
ed in the cc-operative community
work will have something to say
of interest. COME.
WHAT TO DO Imittae tor the fair be made up of .
(Community League continued) fr"m "thpr
i want first to correct the date
mentioned last week. It should be
the 17th instead of the 21st (next
Monday the 17th.)
We got to the third committee
ron Vis-
its the Kastern Star at Paoli.
one each from the other commit
tees with the president of the \
League as chairman of the com- „ r—rr- ,
mittge , Mrs. Sarah B. Morris, of Okla-
ln these days of labor trouble i hom City, the associate grand
there could be created a labor and ! matr n 01 ,thf \he ^
employment committee. This com-lern star Vlslted the Paoli people
Mrs. W. J. Klinglesmith made a
visit to Purcell last week.
VV. L. (Uncle Billie) Pinkerton
and wife of Purcell were visiting
relat'ves and old time friends in
Paoli last week.
Misses Jennette and Eloise
Thompson returned last Friday
from an extended visit at Cumby,
Texas.
. .. , .. 4*i i cinuiuvnicut cuiiiiiiulw. 1 nm turn- , . <••••*.
,n last weeks article, the Agncul- mittee could work Qut and recom. for the purpose of giving mstruc
tural and live stock committee. mend to the Lea(fue such wages tions and to pass on the workings.
The next would be the C.vic and as wou!d be , itimate and also of the order. |
Sanitary committee. make the working con(iitions for 1 here "f™ " "un? )er
a) The Sanitary conditions of the labor the beat possible. j present and they say that Mrs.
the community is something that | The renting problems of the j M°rr>" lfave a ve,'.v talk on
should interest every body. Typh-1 community could be worked out th® ",or.k ,t(? done.
Mr. C. E. Riley, wife and son
motored to Stratford Sunday to
spend the day with Mrs. Riley's
people in a family reunion.
oid fever is a disease that is eith-.with much better results with the
er introduced or originates in the
community and spreads because
of unsanitary conditions. It is an
enteric fever affecting the intes
tines, therefore the passage of the
intstinal track should be looked
after very carefully. Your toilets
and out building should be care-
fully arranged and looked after.
The fly originates at the barn
yards and toilets of the commu-
nity. It is very important that a
The initiation of a candidate
that night gave Mrs. Morris a fine
opportunity to see what the mem-
bers of the order did in their work
League than they can be without
it. The man who owns the place
and the man who rents the place ... . . .
should work together to make the ll,u :'fter watching opening and
community one of the best. Ithe initiation Mrs. Morris spoke
The renter should have good | veyy highly ot the work they were
houses and barns that should be „ . 0.
supplied by the landlord, but the ' ort^er °f the Eastern Star
renter should be a man that would i:'t Paoli was only organized about
appreciate and keep the house ; the middle ot last Pebruar\ and
and barn in good repair. Mrs. Morris thinks the people
No community needs poor, bad have made line progress.
chemical toilet, with chemicals landlords, neither does the com- Refreshments were served to
that will destroy all matter and i munity need poor, bad renters,
disease germs be installed in every Every body a Booster!
home in the community.
(b) The Civic and Sanitary
committee should look after the
making of the beauty spots of the
community. The parks and the pic-
nic grounds should be looked af-
those present.
Come and be one!
Next Monday night the 17th.
Town Improvements
.Methodist Sunday School
Despite the hot spring weather
and vacation time the Sunday
school was well attended. All
teachers except one was present.
Mr. O. M. Beeler is about to;The contest that was to close the
ter and made as attractive as Tios tomP'ete another residence. last Sunday in June will close
ter and made as attractive as pos- Mp_ w ; Klinglesmjth has had .next Sunday. We are just won-
, . .,. , his porches repaired and remod- .Bering who will entertain.
h ill I™? ,tCOmrn ! 7 "'ed «nd the entire house painted , T ——
.should look after the good roads j brown Mr. Lon L. Moore, wife and
and in communities of 200 or more! • Sdaughter of Watonga, Okla., were
Services Next Sunday.
Ira Thompson will preach at
the Methodist church next Sun-
day at eleven o'clock.
Mrs. Maloy, son and two dau-
ghters from Oklahoma City were
visiting their son and brother, R.
E. Maloy last Saturday and Sun-
day.
We find since last week that
Prof. J. A. Cole has returned to
Paoli to take charge of the Farm-
ers Gin as manager instead of
bookkeeper.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. E. Menefee made a business
Webster. June 11th. a girl. Mother {trip to Oklahoma City last Satur-
and baby is reported as doing '^u^'
well. (Continued on Last Page.)
Paoli Hardware!
and Grocery Co.'!
HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS
AND GROCERIES I
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, brother
of Mrs. R. E. Maloy, of Norman
were visitors with Mrs. Maloy last
week.
Mr. C. E. Riley, wife and son
went to Oklahoma City last Sat-
urday week to hear Billy Sunday.
They came back speaking as
though they very much appreciat-
ed what thev heard.
they should look after the side-
a very conspicuous
walks and streets. Thev should ... , , . .
work to the best advantage for th,ln? has be^cutdown and rak-
the community and bring harmo-1c,lean whlch adds to the looks
ny between the County commis-1 - ?s'
corner and side walk where everv-1 visitt?rs with old time friends and
relatives in Paoli last week.
sioners in the rural community,
and town board or councils and
the people.
Every community needs its
Parks or Playground where out of
door gatherings can be had.
The Community League should
take up and look after, through
Let the good work go on!
Meeting Monday Night.
The citizens are called to meet
at the school house Monday night. |
Mr. W. Cromwell of Purcell,
who has been superintendent of
Mrs. Shields and two grand
children of Oklahoma City are
\isiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hale
this week. The children are niece
land nephew of Mrs. Hale.
Mrs. H. E. Lewis went to Okla-
! homa City two weeks ago to visit
| her son, R. E. Lewis and while
I visiting Mrs. H. E. Lewis taken
| very sick. Mrs. Lewis was threat-
ened with a stroke of paralysis. It
is reported that she is getting
J along as well as could be expect-
I ed.
SOME SPECIALS FOR YOU
SPECIAL No. I—Wagon, Rock Island Special. Cost
you $190.00 any where, we will sell for $165.00
SPECIAL No. 2—One Set Leather Harness, retail
at $175.00, our price $119.00
One Set Leather Harness, retail at $140.00.
our price — $90.00
SPECIAL No. 3—Aluminum Ware. "Our Profit
Sharing, Premium Plan."
FIRST CLASS GROCERIES AT THE VERY
BEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
!
Paoli Hardware and Grocery Co. )
PAOLI, OKLAHOMA. I
committee the community fair. j the school here but now County |
This community fair should be re- Agent of McClain county, will be
lated to the County Fair and here and will have something ot
through that to the State Fair, interest to the farmer.
This fair would bring together Mr. Cromwell just recently at-1
the best horses, cattle, hogs, tended the County Agents and
chickens and all farm products, farmers meeting held at Oklaho-
This would give the community ma City.
the very best advertisement pos- The purpose of this meeting
sible. was to discuss the plan for the
The canning, cooking and all farmer to secure a cotton classer1
culinary and textile products j for his community and county,
would be brought into the fair. j Mr. Cromwell will have some-
I would suggest that the com-[thing to say about the cotton
IStock Reducing!
In our store, -you can hear the
phonograph that substituted
for Anna Case"—
and astonished all
New .York in the
audacioii9 "Dark-
Scene" Test.
Our Stock Reducing Sale has been a great suc-
cess. Last Saturday the house was crowded all day.
The people know when we put on a Special Sale they
will get Good Values and go away well satisfied.
You just have nine more days to take advantage
of this rare opportunity. HURR^ ! HURR\ ! While
the House infilled with real Bargains.
Sale Closes
Saturday, June 26th
M <s.j?
Read below what the New
York newspapers said ot the
test. Remember—the mar-
velous instrument used in
New York City was an exact
duplicate of the original Offi-
cial Laboratory Model, which
cost Mr. Edison three million dollars in research work.
We, two, have an exact duplicate ot the famous three million
dollar original. We guarantee that it is capable ot sustaining
all the astonishing tests made on March loth, at Carnegie
Hall, New York City.
Come in and hear thii guaranteed Official Laboratory Model.
Experience its marvelous realism for yourselt. We give Mr.
Edison's unique Realism Test.
27^ NEW EDISON
i
L
Eugene Owen's Store
PAOLI, OKLA.
Dry tioods. Shoes, Millinery and Groceries.
"A portion of the demonstration
was even carried on without the
lights, so that no one could see
whether Miss Case's lips moved or
not. It was all genuinely instruc-
tive, and the twin-ship between
Miss Case's singing, and the repro-
duction thereof, proved so close as
to be often indistinguishable. '—
Nov York Globe.
41 When you see and hear Miss Case
sing, you can scarcely believe that
an art so essentially individual and
personal as hers could ever be repro-
duced mechanically, yet the New
Edison has succeeded to the point
where the voice in the fluffy pink
draperies and the voice in the ma-
hogany box seemed one and the
same."—New York Evening Mail.
"When the lights were lowered,
it was impossible to tell when it was
Anna Case, and when it was only
her voice that was singing. —New
York Evening Sun.
The "dark scene" test was positive-
ly sensational in its proof ot the
realism of the New Edison.
Anna Case, the world famed so-
prano, stood beside a dignified
Chippendale cabinet. She started
to sing. Her voice enthralled the
audience with its colorful brilliance.
Suddenly the lights went out.
Densest black swallowed stage,
phonograph and singer.
IVhtn ytu nmt /*, ai\ aitui
the dtllsr gt 'trtittr—t'n
"The Phonograph
with a Soul"
But Miss Case's voice went smooth-
ly on. It rose to the very heights
of its superb artistry.
Then, the lights flashed on!
The audience gasped with astonish-
ment. Case was gone! Her
voice had been coming from the
New Edison.
Undercover of the darkness, Miss
Case had stolen from the platform,
leaving the New Edison to con-
tinue her song alone. I he audi-
ence never knew she had gone, till
the lights went up.
The exact duplicate of this instru-
ment is here in our store,—waiting
to prove its perfect realism to you.
w 'TUh. It nut!
Atw Edutu i mi tdjitr.
PAULS VALLEY DRUG CO. ™ phonograph me
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118688/m1/5/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.