The Oklahoma Miner. (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 16, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 18 x 11 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:
w
mmmmm
t laA w etr
Vol. 2
KREBS OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 1913
Number 33
!('
t
m
!
"
Ji iA 13 tP!!! sal?!' Jllr I '
-s Jlillllf J ' r t I
Scone Frrn "Hie . Ierry C ) in'-j3.-" Bosb Theatro Mon. Night.
High School j
in the 6lh grade are: Willie
O'Williams Estelle Craghead
Estelle Brcwen Margaret Set-
tles Jas. Miller and George
llaynes.
Art is progressing nicely under i
the instruction of Miss Williams.
Those doing good work are: Ru-
by Baxendale M. Ghigo Denver
Watson Fred Welsh Flo Gilpin
Orif Kowri Lashel Henry Mar-
garet Settles Margaret Pember-
ton Joe Stizza Maude Gilpin
Nick Ross Silver Leson George
llaynes Clyde Shepherd Marie
Byrd Mike Disolri Mary Byrne
Thelma Rollinson and Vitus Marino.
E. A. JONES Pros.
E. C. MILLION V.
Pres.
M. J. SHANNON Chshier
S. J. DOYLE Asst. "
KREBS OKLA.
j Our Deposits are Guaranteed.
In room 5 the attendance has
been good during the past week.
Tne Victory Literary Society
met in room 5 last Friday. The
president being absent our vice-
pres. Belva Willis acted.
The B. grade is struggling
with tractions now.
The subject of "keeps" was
thoroughly thrashed out by Prof.
Craghead and some of the boys
Tuesday. Some solemn promis-
es were made.
We extend our patrons ovary
courtesy consistent with good
banking.
Let Us Handle
Your Business : : :
IMews iotes
the bth grade Ciil
s-5 spem reciuiuuii Lime
third
Mon-
The 7th and 8th grade society
is progressing nicely with Clar-
ence Otterson and Carley Rich
ai president and vice-pres. The
society acted upon the sugges-
tion of Maggie Henry chairman
of name committee and named
the society "Songetaha. " (brave
heart.) The constitution sub-
mitted by the following was
adopted unanimously: Chair-
man Omar Craghead; Associ-
ates Maude Nixon Ethel Ho-
mer Frank Ritchel and Paul
Rice.
Monday
Gov't clas
debating the question: Resolved
That elderly persons are more
respectful of children than chil-
dren are of their elders. Mous-
sa K. Moussa Jr. brought out
the best points on the affirmative
side and Geo. Martin the best
points on tne negative. .headmarks last week: Ruth
The 7th grade handed in some i Holstead Sherman Vaught Cora
good Physiology and Geography Remsehner. Martraret Hopkins.
Ihe attendance in the
grade room was very poor
day.
The children recited memory
gems last Friday afternoon.
There were no tardies in Room
2 first ward last week.
The following pupils made
John Ciome were sent home for
being tardy.
Jack Latetz Floyd Douglass
Mary Jacimo and John Ciome
were absent a half a day this
week.
Thirty-five boys and .twenty-
two girls have been yresent
every day this week.
and write only on one side of
your copy. Editor.
Fourth Ward. No tardies in
Fourth Ward school so far this
month and the attendance has
been almost perfect.
Jason Ashing who was ab-
Female Ball Players.
The only real novelty that has
ever visited McAlester will be
the famous and original All
American Ladies' Base Ball club
who are now enroute on their
regular tour. This remarkable
club which is composed of the
very best lady players will play
an interesting' exciting and
scientific game of baseball with
drawings this week.
Good work is being done in
the Sth grade arithmetic class.
(This report was crowded out
last week. )
and Elizabeth Holstead.
Angelina Miller was absent
first of week on account of sickness.
Among the excellent spellers
rracat:
3C
i
IIO
Mc-AIoVtcr Olda.
Most Modem Woman's Store in
ITasfcrii Oklahoma.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Gar
ments Milliner' Ladies'
Shoes Fine Dress
Goods and Dress
Accessories
Room 4. The attendance was
very good last week except on
Friday when it rained so hard
our attendance was brought
down for the whole week. '
Friday afternoon the children '
recited their memory gems and
also sang a number of songs.
The memory gem was as follows:
Lost Somewhere b e t w e en j
sanrise and sunset two golden
hours each set with sixty dia-
mond minutes. No reward is of-
fered for they are gone forever. J
Those perfect in spelling!
Thursday were: Annie Haynes j
Sebna Stizza Alberta Rice Wil-
1 ftiS. rwr.S'SL
XJ--L--
eiia.
AT REASOfMABLE PRICES
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
Cava Denta Senza Dolore.
DR. F. E. ROBERTS - - McAlester
sent several days last month
picking cotton has returned.
Chester Brent has been out of
school two weeks picking cotton
has re-entered.
Ray Welsh has had a very sore
foot which kept him out of school
several days last month.
Esther Morris has an attack
of tonsilitis and was absent from
lin Wnvrl Ronn Ciinntn Tmnnpno
Lowrey Truman Morgan Annie !scho1 Monday.
Michael. Bertha Robbins. Cabell ' Teachers-Wc
Lavne and Cecil Stroun. ' vou aI1 the
Those having the best speci
mens in penmanship are:
want to give
space possible but
as our paper is small consequent-
An- the space is limited. Be bnei i
the McAlester team at League
Park on Sunday Oct. 19th.
Margurite Cunningham is the
foremost player with the All
American Ladies' and is the
champion lady pitcher of the
world and is supported by a
club composed entirely of star
lady players.
This is a first class respecta-
ble organization in every partic-
ular where you bring mothers
wives sisters and sweetheart
truthfully advertised and hon-
estly conducted. Indorsed Ly
-press and public. Remember the
date Sunday Oct. lath.
ac
isiiyn '.
nie Michael Farris Saffa Julia
'SafTa. Ancelo Nellis Willie
jWard Annie Haynes Frank
I Hopkins Thelma Jabana Jose-
phene Crowe Alberta Rice
Maggie Silva Floy Piercey
Chlone Petro Francis Branda-
no Paul Silva and Opal Settles.
Our artists for this week are:
Chlone Petro Cecil Stroup F.
Hopkins Maggie Silva Paul
Silva Opal Settles Thelma: Jar-
bana Angelo Nellis Ruth Mor-
ris Imogene Lownney Anna
llaynes Lucy Lally Rena Gion-
taf Alberta Rice Floy Piercey
Vera Conti and Carl Bruno.
First Grade. Mary Jacimo and
ASK FOR
Best on Earth
very Sack Guaranteed
Krebs Okla.
ss
:r3ti
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.
The Oklahoma Miner. (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 16, 1913, newspaper, October 16, 1913; Krebs, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70661/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.