The Prague News and The Prague Record (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917 Page: 3 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:
*******
fi-
Edison
b
For The Home of Refinement
YOU will be proud to
own one of our Edison
Phonographs as w e
are to put our name
on it. A finer line of
phonographs was
never shown anywhere
The pleasure of phono-
graph music in the home is
shared by every member of
• tHH the family. Don't deny your
home the refining influence
of an EDISON Phonograph
any longer.
The instruments we sell are
recognized as the world's
best phonographs. Come in
and see them, hear them and
play them, you will be sur-
prised at their beauty of case
and tone.
American or Bohemian
RECORDS
Very Reasonable Prices.
Edison Phonographs $30, $50 and $75
Records 50c each
Prague Drug Company
D. E. FOSTER. Proprietor
PRAGUE, - - OKLAHOMA
Mt. Hope Items from Page 2.
Everybody is rejoicing over the ^
rain of last Saturday night.
Emma Trammel spent Saturday ^
night with Mrs. Ellison of near Lake- ▼
I side.
T. C. Shelby and wife were in
Prague, shopping, last Saturday.
Several from this community at-;
tended singing at Keokuk, Sunday
night. p
• Miss Dell Emrick of Paden, spent
| Tuesday with her brother, O. D. Em-
rick, and family.
Mrs. H. Gaylor called on Mrs.
Anna Chamberlain, Tuesday morn-
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
Ellis and Oscar Gray of Paden, j j
were Prague visitors, Tuesday. ^
Walter Hum and wife left for | '
Kansas, Monday, when he will work +
in the harvest fields.
♦
♦
ing.
] Fred Allenbaugh and wife were,
1° visitors at the Stewart home near
I Willzetta, Sunday.
Miss Urah Ticc spent Sunday with
her cousin, Mrs. Elmer Stewart.
t Mrs. Elmer Stuart of near Prague i
■ I is reported seriously ill.
Roy Wayehoff and family and
Mrs. Guy Wayehoff were guests at
the Tucker home, Sunday afternoon.
J. L. Gray and family, of Paden,
Roy Wayehoff and family, Frank
I and Orville Tice and Mrs. Overly
were guests at the Tice home, Sun-
I day.
Buy a season ticket to the Chau-
tauqua and help with an instructive,
BIG s
Reduction
SALE
Get your New Hat
for
MID-SUMMER
NOW and get it
CHEAP. All trimmed hats at a big dis-
count, including a large assortment at $1.00
each. Also Sport Hats 49c to $1.39.
Children's Hats 29c and up.
Don't Miss This Chance They All Must Go!
MISS LEILA ZINN
MILLINER
♦
♦
♦
♦
i
♦
I
♦
♦
♦
♦
I
♦
♦
I
♦
♦
Our Grandfathers
drenched horses for colic.
That
entertaining and an educational en- w®s the old way which was uncer-
tertainment. Season tickets, $2.00. tain and unsafe, Farris Colic Rem-
Children, $1.00.
edy does away with drenching
applied on the horses tongue with a
T. L. Whitten and W. C. Holman dropper which comes packed in each
of near Paden, were Prague visit- bottle. Get it today. We guarantee
ors Wednesday afternoon. it.—Prague Produce Company.
Geo. Graham was down from the
Agency, Tuesday.
Dr. F. H. Norwood took Clemmie
Bush to the hospital at Guthrie last
First day of the Chautauqua, is Thursday where the latter is re-
„ , , , . ceivmg treatment tor an abcess
Sunday, July 1st. Get your season near lhe basc of his rifrht car.
tickets now! i
ENVELOPE BARGAINS!
We have just received a small
shipment of a special lot of standard
envelopes, in colors and white, that
See the big funny show at the
I , Folly, Wednesday, July 4th.
I A large number of Red Cross
i members of the Prague Unit went,
I j to Sparks Tuesday evening where an we offer for the next ten days at
| enthusiastic meeting was held that $1.75 per 500. They are of good
I night. . quality and worth more than the
I Frank Peaeore was over from his Price asked' but w0 bou*ht thom at
j home near Shawnee, Monday. 1 a price that we can furnish them to
you at this price. Place your order
Henry G. Reel left Monday after- ag tlley won't last long.—THE
ion for Amaril o to attend the bio- J
noon for Amarillo to attend the big
Ozark Trail convention, as a dele-
gate from Prague.
Call WYATT BROS., for moving,
packing, shipping and storing. Call
Phones 101 or 102.
PRAGUE RECORD.
Come and celebrate-in Prague and
enjoy the occasion!
Berkeley Sextet in Costume Sketch
Cholera Morbus.
-% ■
Help the Red Cross by subscrib-
, ing for the Record—50 per cent
A card from the postoffice depart-1 goes to the Red Cross fund.
ment at Oklahoma City, states that
Frank Kune has moved back to | If you want real, live news, sub-
I rague. j scl j[,e for the Record!
Don't overlook Sol White's big _. , ~ . ,
half-page ad in this issue—he is of-' Cla"d Chandler made a business
fering many attraciive bargains in: triP to Shawnee, Wednesday.
I bis is a very painful and dan-1 seasonable merchandise. .. ^7 1 .
gerous disease. In almost every The big C hautauqua tent will be
neighborhood someone has died I The Leader St-re has a big ad jn! located on the school campus.
from it before medicine could be ] this issue that uill pav vim to read. I ,, ""7^ , _ , ...
obtained or a physician summoned. Note the big bargains in summer " ' Guy Wayehoff and Misses
The right way is to have a bottle ' suits. | Zena and Mina Avery, Urah Tice
| of Chamberlain's Colic and Diar- — ! :,n(' Silvia Daughton attended ser-
rhoea Remedy in the house so as to Geo. W. Held of Wichita Kans h^ces at Shady Grove, Sunday night.
! be prepared for h. Mrs. Chas. En-1 was a Prague vi.-itor, Tuesday.
; yeart, Huntington. Ind., writes:
I "During the summer of 1911 tw The Prague Produce Co.. is hav- |
of my children were taken sick ' '"g a new ere, m station fitted up
i with cholera morbus. I used Cham- tbls WL'ek- .
, berlain's Colie and Diarrhoea Rem- Work on the i-..w" high school
j edy and it gave them immediate re building: and thi new Bohemian hall |
lief." j is progressing- nicely.
: Kaiser Says Troops Battle To Gain
Stewart Thompson received a let Dr. L Levy, the optometrist of Development of Fatherland.
ter last Friday stating that his bro- here'?Bt Saturday to I —
,, .. .. ... nil his igular mon.hly engagement.1 Amsterdam, June 2<>. Emperor
j ther. N. K., of Wallace county coun- j William on Thursday, in reviewing
I ty, Kans., was in a critical condit- , A meeting of the publicity com- troops on the western front, made a
ion. Several years ago, Mr. Thomp- \ mittee of the K d Cro- -. Society of I "Peech in which, according to a Ber-
! f°n « sunstroke while help- j Prague, is galled for the afternoon | ''Vlfxp're™ to^t'L droops gathered
Germans Fight
For "OW Fritz"
PROGRAM FOR CELEBRATION
AT PRAGUE, JULY 4TH.
mmu
ifflllltl
Jwabaafc
ing to weigh cattle, and has not been
a well man since.
These young ladies make up the Berkeley Sextet who have Leeii
secured for the Chautauqua. They are an Knterlaimiieiit-Orchestra, i
Riving orchestra numbers, costume songs and sketches, solos, choruses,,
and all sorts of other good things.
To make the Sextet the pick of several successful musical com-
panies was taken and combined into this all-star combination.
Towns, everywhere they go, say Give us lhe Berkeley-, back.
They were the hit of the program."
The Berkeleys will give two programs at our Chautauqua on the !
Fourth Day.
m
June 28t.h, at he'afdquarters at. , here my fullest appreciation of their
o'clock. conduct and my tirm confidence that
they, as hitherto whenever they may
be employed, will, trusting in God
do their duly and succeed in gaining
tne peace for the Fatherland, which
we need for its further develop-
ment."
In conclusion the < mperor is quo-
ted as saying:
"I am especially delighted to be a-
ble once more to congratulate the
well-tried dragoon regiment of Kay-1
nAith, of llohenfriedeberg fame.
When in the late summer of 1916 I mental Music
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Below is the list of letters remain-
ing in this office for the week ending
Saturday, June -4t'ls.
Crawford, L. V.
Formly, Martha
Gorouch, Mr. Carey
Hunter. M. L.
Kelt*. R. H.
Lane, Elbert J.
Randall, M. E.
Riliy, Mrs. Nettie (Arlington)
Rogers, Mrs. N.
Timbtty, Mr.
Whetcher, Blanche
Parties in calling for these let-
ters will please say "advertised."
Rcsp't..
Lillian M. Newhouse, P. M.
I.. U. Hampton was. an Oklahoma
City visitor Monday.
lllfigi
Bart Hopkins c:
day for ti few clays
folks.
ie in last Fri- j
.'isit with home I
"Uncle" Jack Hen-ley was up j
! from his farm near Lakeside last i
I Saturday afternoon.
Geo. I!. Sutton left Monday af- j
| ternoon for a businos trip in lhe
Osage country. <
Lawyer Frank E. Lee and Clar-
ionet Einriel; were ('hardier visitors
i Monday.
Strong, Stilf,
Rigid Framework
that is what you want in every
, „..'ann. structure — that mean's
durability and substantial service.
rhe strongest, stiffest, toughest art! mo t
durable f-tructurai wood of moderate cost is
Southern Yellow Pine
The wood that goes into railroad trestles, bridges, factorim.
mills—wherever exceptional strength is necessary.
We sell thai kind, not only in framing material, but in c.erv
variety of lumber used in building. It will pay you to inveMigat'e
the special advantages we offer in your building operations.
Come in and get our figures -see how little it will cost now to
tiuild that new barn, granary, shed or implement house.
Get th>? benefit of our Free service.
C. M. Radio has moved l is tailor
[shop to the building adjoining the
C. C. Vobornik has. had his stone Farley barber shop.
• liuilding. occup:-d by the Up-to-date
bakery, repainted this week. * LADIES WILL SERVE DINNER
| The Ladies Aid of the M. E.
Claude Chandler made a business Church ui)1 50l.ve dinner July 4th
trip to Henryetta, Monday, return-;. . ... , .,
ing Tuesday.' I ln ,he Kl.ibzub.-i building, oppos-1
ite the Bon Ton Confectionery. I
Dr. F. H. Norwtud left Tuesday Everybody invited.
afternoon for a week or ten days'
visit with his parents in St. Louis. I B. F. Stricklin was in from hi-
While away, he will also attend farm near Turner, Tuesday after-.
clinics at the hospitals. , noon.
.
tH£-WO££
oFse&B£^
The following program has been
arranged for the celebration at
Prague, on Wednesday, July 4th.
9:00 a. m. Parade of Uncle Sam
and Columbia, and the 48 States
and Territorial Possessions, also
a special float representing the
Great Red Cross, with members
and Campfire Girls.
Hobo Congress bringing up the
rear.
9:30 a. m., Address of Welcome
at Chautauqua tent, by Rev. Sam
W. Jones.
9:45 a. m., Saxophone Sextet.
10:00 ti. m.. Vocal Selection by
Prague Harmony Quartet.
10:15 a. m., Saxophone Sextet.
10:30 a. m„ Vocal Selection, by
Prague Harmony Quartet.
10:45 a. m., Invocation by Rev.
H. Ivan By id.
11 :00 a. m., Address by Prof. L.
H. Hathaway. )
1 1 :15 a. m., Competitive Singing
by Classes from the Rural Districts.
1st prize, .$3.00, 2nd prize, ?2.00,
3rd prize, $1.00.
12 O'CLOCK, NOON.
1 :00 p. m., Saxophone Sextet.
1 :15 p. m., Recitation, by Miss
Edna Clark.
1 :30 p. m., Oration by Hon. W.
II. Chapman of Shawnee.
2:30 p. m., Tug of War between
farmers of North and South Creek
Township. Box of tine cigars to
winning side.
3:00 p. m., Chautauqua Enter-
tainment, "The Berkley Sextet, etc.
■1:30 p. m., Base Ball Game, the
purse to be $25.00. Prague will
cross bats with Davenport.
5:30 p. m., Free for all foot race.
Purse of $2.00. 200 yard dash.
6 O'CLOCK, SUPPER.
7:30 p. m., Vocal and Instru-
by Prague Harmony
phone Sextet,
hautauqua.
8:00 p. m. Moving Picture Show-
sent the Borecki squadron to Ruma- Ouartet nrnl
nia 1 gave it on the way my order s
to maintain at all costs the old tra-■! ''.. .
dition wherever it might be and to
gain fresh laurels if possible. The at Airdome.
regiment fulfilled the expectations of i
its supreme war lord and accomplish- INFANTILE PARALYSIS FOUND
j ed (feeds which will please "Old
Fritz" up there- in the Elysian field ?on „f Farmer Near McAle.ter I.
I May lt keep this up. We shall not I„ Critical Condition.
, let loose our hold until a nappy
poaee is gained," , McAlester, June 26.—Frank Hud-
! , Hen, 5-year-old son of John Hudgen,
, Tho<i<' having received statements ;l farmer living five miles from here
from this office relative to their 1 was stricken with infantile paralysis
.subscription account, can yet take I '""t night. His left arm and leg are
usele.-s and In- condition is erit-
:an yet
I advantage of the rate offered them
in the statement by calling and
quaring up their back subscription
i this month. We have shown you j
, every courtesy in this
Whooping Cough.
Iii tlii- disease it is important that
matter, now the C0Ugh be kept loose and expec-
I remember the golden rule. • toration easy, which can be done
j by giving Chamberlain's CoughRem-
LOANS PASS BILLION MARK. edy. Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru,
Ind., Writes, "My too daughters
Washington, June 2(5.—American ; had whooping- coutfh. I gave them
I loans to th«' Allies passed the billion Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
i dollar mark today when the treas- i it worked like a charm."
Richard Smith and wife announce
the birth of a daughter, June 27.
Amsden Lumber Co.
Res. Phone 99 Office Phone 88
P. J. Rartosh, Mgr. Prague, OkIav
www————H—T3MWW—
ury placed $15,000,000 to the credit
of Great Britain and $5,000,000 t >
| France's account.
: • Jas. Staton was in from his farm
OPEN YOUR HEART AND PURSE in Stricklcr school district, Mondav.
DO YOUR DUTY AND
I HELP THE RED CROSS
| TO SECURE NEEDED
FUNDS THAT will Help
| SOME UNFORTUNATE"
• Till' GREAT EUROPEANS J,.
WAR jPKRHAPS YOUR OWN SON. in the , ..u-e
kanB
A 1917 bale of cotton sold at
Houston, Texas, for $925 June 25.
It was the first bale of the season.
>ss—don't be a slucker
for humanity.
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.
Nipper, Frank S. The Prague News and The Prague Record (Prague, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1917, newspaper, June 28, 1917; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146817/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.