The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1914 Page: 1 of 2
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PERKINB. PAYNE OOUN
^SNTX-THraD YEAR.
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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914
NO.
—
—I
OCAL HEWS
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y&i:
J. F. Ringwald, wife end
daughter Were Cushing \ visitors
Friday of last week.
Ifisa Lenore Keefe, of If ulhall,
4a spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. MU Bell.
W. P. Pope and wife are visit-
ing relatives in Chandler this
week.
Miss Arlie Kenworthy and C.
D. Ross, of Cushing, were visit-
ing friends in Oklahoma City the
first of the week.
An account of the battle in
Mexico, at Vera Crus, with illu-
strations, will be found on pages
three and six this week.
Are you getting the benefit of
the up-to-date information to be
found on our page for farmers,
pigefive.
W. D. Crabs has completed s
fine cdfcfewte cave with a smoke-
house ftb^ve, at his, residence oo
Chantry avenue.
Miss Ethel Hosselton has been
spending the week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Edith Sharum, of
Ripley.| ^
The full Progressive state
ticket and a statement by John
M. Hale, atate chaitman, will be
fotmd on page two.
I. 0. 0. F. Anniversary
The 96th Anniversary of the
1.0.0. F. was celebrated by
the Payne County members at
Perkins, Saturday, April 25.
The President and Vice-Presi-
dent being absent, the meeting
was called to order by Chairman
Frank Harding, who presided
in manner satisfactory to all
members of the association.
The exeteises of the dav were
opened at lKM) P. M. with music
by the Perkins Orchestra, which
was so well rendered that it
brought new life and animation
to all who listened to the well
chosen selections. Few lodges
can boast of so well trained
orchestra as the Perkins Re-
bekah Lodge.
The address of welcome by
Dr. Holbrook, on behalf of the
town of Perkins was read by
Ross Carson, Dr. Holbrook be-
ing called out of town at the
last minute. After the warm
words of welcome, he spoke on
the founding of Odd Fel.ow-
ship in America.
Miss Annie Carson, N. G. de-
livered the welcome address on
behalf of the Rebekah Lodge of
Perkins, which with her usual
eloquence and ease made the
association feel this was their
heme, as was expressed by Mrs.
Alice Clark, of Stillwater, in
her response on behalf of the
visiting members.
• Video
Quite a number attended th#
baptismal services, which war#
held at the river last Saturday.
Charlie Gearhart and family
•pent Sunday ‘ with Cad Hlfckl
1
Birthday Surprise
Mrs. T. H. Stockton gave a
delightfully informal sur-
party on her husband, T.
Stockton, in honor of his
School Notes
The Perkins School, district
number fifty-six, dosed last Fri-
day.
The enrollment during the
Classified! Advertising
[. Stockton, in Honor oi nis i — . 7__. . ,
^SSW«bsS=SS3m
Read The Journal.
Lett get our picture taken.
Irrti.Turner «nfi family vHttlffg hnr."tM' Jdhtrirt.
- *“ ***"
led After his retiring hour,
make the surprise more com
Caoe’f.
Tha annua), school meeting
be held Tuesday afternoon at 1
school house it two o’clock.
Mrs. John Stops and son
Ralph, were Guthrie visit)!
Tuesday of this week.
Everett Rice is improving hli
property by fencing his lots tbil
By grades the enrollment was
See McDaniels lor the latest
in Buggies.
Try a sack of Red Star flour.-*
m
Primary department, 61,
teachers. Misses Mable Pulse and
John Wagner.
.• - j
Ke-hi. remarks to frtendi Mo,,y Utt6r; third
grad**. 28. teacher, Miss Olive
ere thet he had never enjoyed *___’ ,____. . .... a.m
: =, ' t- ■
A refrigerator good as new for
sale at half price.-W. D. Crabs.
•• •
3 P" ,h*h*d ri“1?£ fourth .nd fifth grade.,
It”*1 W™* Thl»U, tetcher, Mi« Augu.UlHouyh.
SUSSSTSSr.
he had to confess, was reali . ... . Q7
ra beyond his expectation. ton; fifth a"^ 8,x J *rad*p‘
property oy iencing nw iot» m«*i gThe evening’s entertainment *®ac , M. *
w«k. Jim Woodson ,»d Hwry !„ m« ple^ntly enjoyed and ^r.nth ,r.de. 28. te«her M».
lfaiiff man are doing the *«*• fdrinty tno cwrm l.nch«n ... | ^ \h
Mrs. Estes, of Glencoe, at*|||rved consisting of ices snd|^ j r.nrr#ll
tended the I. O. O. F. and R*-|#kes with salad.
A few more big bundles of
nice, clean, old papers at five
cents a bundle at Journal office.
..V.
Another annual subscription
to Popular Electricity at reduced ,
rates—Journal office.
bekah Assembly at Pfrkins Sat-
urday and v:sited With Mrs;
Bartholomew, Sunday.
A. L. Simms, of Kansas, wil)
give a lecture at tha Christian
At . fat. hour .11 departed! '»#
fahinp Mr. Stockton meny hep-
The days work will go smooth-
ly If “Pride of Perry” flour is
used in baking.
:3i
returns of his birthday .
o’cioek, on 'The Immortality
the So ii.” Everyone is Invited,
church, Sunday evening ft ei
ty-seven were boys and one hun<
dred and fourteen girls.
The per cent of attendance for
the school during the year was
Blotting Paper-large sheets '
in assorted _. colors- Journal
War With Mexico
With Mexico. —
Office.
:t 4'
1
ir we nave war w.in
sry American citizen should “ii,*.____.£ *
Frank Harding of tha Perkins
I. 0. 0. f\ Lodge gave his W9
L .1* ’X
drm. on' 'Johnetho. .nd Deeid”
tMOW »t th. C. irtny . . ■ ■ j. ,.M1 tn
bom. tlwA—ef «A-
’• i-l
rsalWmntyte
. If U^^^Wea^fiftmueatad '-that
club, as the crowd of live 'boost-
ers in most towns are called.
Why not get in line for the good
things we need here?
Mesdames J. C. VanGriethuy-
aan and M. B; Peters attended
thi state conference of the Con-
gregational Church at Oklahoma
City, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
T. J. Wood, of Oklahoma City,
representing the Federal Life
Insurance Co, was in town Wed*
iwfcdfy. He is alao candidate
for governor of the atate on the
Indeofndent ticket. ,
Annowements have been mail-
ed for the celebration May 8, of
the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Battler, who lives on
the north side of town. A large
number of relatives is exported
to attend this interesting event
The W. C. T. U ladle* have
iavitedfll White Ribbon Recruits
add mothers to attend the meet-
ing at Mrs. M. B. Patera, Thurs-
day. 7. at 2:90, and ask that
you please note the time and
plaeefnd be on hand.
R. U Carson, Claude Mathias.
L. W. Ogle, Gilbert Jennings,
J. H. Taylor. R. W. Holbrook
and frod Willett attended Ma-
sonic Lodge during the annual
A. F. and A. M. spring festival
and renunion at Guthrie, th* first
of the week. Mr. Willett also
attended the Consistory, stopping
at nreaent with the fourteenth
degree.
Master Harry Haag left Tues-
day to 'join his parents, having
Completed a successful school
year here/ He won hia promo-
tion at the dose of tha term, and
____
The Vocal Balo Farteet
Day” was wall rendered by Of.
Ogle shd was received with susfe
applause that he responded with
a flute sokv Both these, num-
Mrs. Pearl Matthewson visited
relatives i» Vinco and th*
country the latter part of l*s|
week. She returned to her hem
near Stillwater the first of th
week.
B. B. Wiley’a team whili
standing unhitched last Sunday,
after church became frightened
and started for homo. They ran
gl;dar as the railroad, where they
if^4' m
xjg% It.
One of tbe tnoit . . _
events of thoaoason was a f0m
well social given in ttptfl
mint ' to tew Public School
teachers, under the auspices of
,™r.,TZ?A Twelve pupils w.re pwfMt In
ndby the.dmHii.tr.uon ,k.
Ntica. Whenever the ftag isj*^ •JJJv
juried .nr en Am.Heen army JjTi £££.
«u»d. th. weriqk*** "^ Wg
n m vuneforail Americans ^ He"^ AIMht^te
Im-W-m*. Ifapuhlienn. | ^ ^•
Tha following finished the
Men's Gcapel Team (eight grade: Orval Baia« Ruby
Wil! pay the highest maikat
price fqr stock hogs.
Warren Chantry
I have buggies, wagons and
hay balers that I will trade for
livestock.- W. E. Moreland.
Northern corn, mi
peas, can#, kafir, _
cotton ated at the ala
FouND-Ona ailver wet
O wner prove property ahd ‘i
for this notioo. — John W
H.
Carrier Routp 2. ^ /
te the avmthMtneot we Cfibb, Ac*«s Flowers, Dennis
Beulah Stookey sad
Alabama Wonder cotton
•-vti
’M
dateafi lldon Chaps) to next Sun
The eernmitteh met with thelWagner.
Here were hWdy
M|Tl« JftJliPSrK wEr evening, April 24. at the
Miss Lee Mathias read the hogpjttWe home of Mr< and Mrs.
beautiful poem. ^hrcat*?,nif Robert Baker. the
Cushing people Tuesday of this
week and found everything inj Better^ and \ more
line shgpe for our meeting there | Schools **
—:r----------, and oneof the greatest places to
Besides the the services we have ever
'
The Perkin* school’s slogan fa
Efficient
lottery"
;;
Baplist Church
All partondme warnedi _
Jumping dirt Oir traah 1n
Clouds on Our Horizon,” Miss I"“!**!* '-"“inoja me serv.ee. w. Rev. J. W. Field will presch
Lee carried her audience spell teechers and clsss, the guest t seen> The team from Chandler the R.ptjgj church Sunday,
bound^fay her pure tones and raa hm,ted to fnends of the 8ent 0, word they *xP?fted *° May 3rd, at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m.
gentle delivery honorees who participated in this mtet ut there. They told us the AU are kind,y invited to lh#i<
* M _ DaviH^Martin delivered ®n3°y#Wa avent and ttl® batter keys would bo turned over to us. Mrvjcef>
fatais4 JSE2: s£U—— «* «M 4«y ewe **»•■?« —
ditches at the north end of thte? ^
•
Ilia 1BIIIUU9 UUUIWO WIW- .
monds from the Ocean” which _ ’
river bridge. — Perkin*
ihlp Bo.fd.-y: (. ■ - '/iMf
. Many farmer, never tMnfc of
■dwthlec Affair* ItnttMl w
•Mdfc Our hfaMtfied column. '•
pictured to each listener a bet- . , V ' ' -rr- — -.w
ter value of life and its purpose. | ed„wi„th Iyour at tW*fc“*Ba#k‘ I Butler er.Co. Below we quote a
Tn the evening the conferrine . ReV/ Mafvi“ C°. ^ few price8 t0 show you that you
— m ■
mur. we may have God’s richest bless- Again we epll your attention make this a sifaple matter. Try
The room waa prettily decorat- ings thpt day. Be sure to get to tbe Closing Out Sale of J. R. a small ad if you want to do
I wifK tiilinfl. a*Mi«« ai«l»*a ai iVn Mfwtw Ravikr ^ m MOfllO huillMMi ■ ?
o/faeh^^lwh^reur«e wm'«^
few prices to show you that you
of the Rebekah Dregree was ox- ... M} Houwhton Games Longrefauwnwwwwvi. can save mone
emplified hy the Stillwhterte.nl. VSSta^JST.*-*' Pfay^l
.fter which the Ripley 1. O. 0. “"£* umoAw them, will be “Ground. Qoeloiljl# eento per uellon.
F. team exemplified the Fint f ^ - !v.l (oeEteruelGniUtude.’' Pm. 62a. 1 Sugtr, 21 pound for «.00.
Degree. |tou. event wM foUoWed_by the| „I Thee (orever. be-1 Beene. 4 pound, for 26 cen
^thu.puWfa 1-
moot vu given The Third *• •»»<'>( »• wln •»“k « Hominy. 3 pound cn for 7c.
D^-byfamfafafont , fit
egree” by home talent. an^oxeriient tMkte th^pmi^ rAwMt^
The next meeting will be held t n *™ for *4.^ chria- 1T:82» ‘‘Remember Lot’s wife. ■
at Ripley, April 26, 1916. iSn s^^ JyaUty and £oik| On Thuteday evening. May 7th, 1 Applaj. » pound can for 10c,
Sam Rood was elected Presi-1 ? during * the nast ai QUr »W-week prayer Pink Salmoo, per Mfl lte.
'accompltohed dm^ mooting, wa will have reports Tea siftings, per pound 16c.
Rev. Bell gave a burner I _»____,l. om. Ta* rnimbrad Jinn, ner b
dent, Tim Wade, Vice President,
and Sue Mesaacre, Sec., Treaeur-|y'
er.
iStelk^hic orove te b^none the State TeauncoloredJapan,P®rJb.^c
S tn? AaaodatlowwW^ «• in semion Pride of Perry flour, sack
tha lam interesting and lastfue City W0eka Superior flour, per UQk $1.20.
Notice ■ |
We the undersigned positively
forbid anyone from hunting. ,
fishing or trespassing on ter
premises, either boys or men.'
W. B. Freeman.
G. E. Foreman
Notice ^
AU parties are vremed againaf
allowing livestock to run at large
within the Umita of the Towp of
of PerkiM. contrary to tbo town
ordinanoqa.
■ ’ L. O. Martz, Mayor
r vt oa u' . v ... tir*- . You will be heartily welcome Choctaw flour, par sack 1125.
J. N. Stansbury of Kendnck Them teachers possess «*»• ...11 „mnntMrvieei And many other items at a
waa here on business Thursday [warm friendship and host wishes |atapy ^ LriSgtoJS.
",L DRYGOODS
of last week.
I of their many fritnda. Tha avo-
Tha barn and dwelling of John I “inf waa hugely enjoyed by all. I Mfthofllft I gt g ^ y8rd
homes in Carney were totally I nil Nai*. Regulu atralom bw Sunday, Gingham from 71-2 to 91
das morning of last week. The We undarstand the More head I mprmng OR “Sevan Things
day morning of last week. The
buildings were evidently set on
! We understand the Mowhead Ljonuiig on “Sevan Things ^/*f
Iw.H fa -.u«a« <fo-B thfa w-k.I BraCu. will b, gff5f3S2S.jS
T.aoro*1---
clueto the bu Cu^ng, u•upMrinfon
found deet.
We era informed a loeation
for Horn* Folks." | ^Q}ngh«ni ages from 2 to6years
MAkVDf Bill. Pastor. |the 50c kind at 84 and 89 cent#,
A good lino of men’* dross
90c
ARRMalScltaol Meeting
wa art miormea a loeatien y epnep* . .. \n /mm
A coroner’a jury at Tulsa Sun-lkas bean made by #Lana at a). The eheoal aehiMl moating will I ^-
day morning exonerated Deputy for th# first wall northeast of ha Mflat thesehoolbouss. Tuea- JI,u from is? tr
Sheriff BobAtkle. of hfam.Lwnurfm.ttkM.h,«. «T Ofifatt t.
for the killing of Frank Bridges. work begin and^pushed through. -*—*-• -«—'»v-» omSA ~~ I*® ... ^ .
on ox-convict, who won 1 nnd I .............
To my Patrons and Friends:
I have arranged to go toKafe*
sas City about May 11th and
take a six week’s Post Graduate
course in optometry and diastaag
of the eye. Those having broken
glasses, watches or other artiste*
n my line will please leava thma
with Cleod Mathias at the Cen-
tral Drugstore. He will forward,
them to me and 1 will have thsea
repaired and returned srithout
«*■■**> toy
C. fl. Justice,
Jeweler and Optometriat
an ex.-eonvict, who waa shot and
Uon at the cioae or me cerm, ouq killed while trying to escape, af-1 Qate and wkte^ PIT IPPWnk
is a bright, quick witted boy. tor being arrested qq a charge of I good, many flsldf of earn mre
- * - --------*---burglary. Briflgea waa sant to Uhowiag up velj, alfalfa wifl
tha penitentiary from Paynsl|0on ha ready to out, cotton
County in May last for a term oflotenting 4* in full awing tad tha
one year upon a plea of guilty ol tomeria happy, though toodmay
the crimt of Blind ^ .
Ha ha> been staying with hia
ir, Mrs. W. A. Hub-
•00, both of tehom
Willie Hubbard, bar
him|«a far as w
■*..
eteeted. director. W Underwear for ladiaa and
•nd coniWWPMw* wnnot he ffiv* l ^ntM M prtesa that are right,
eq this a* V*a *uw^*l Highest prices paid for 1
|)r. P, Is. Mutharford expect*
Mir kw* tr°*
rtttoltotofihfawtok
paying 16 cents far eggs.
Yours fur business and
A R. BUTLER A CO.
Marriage Lkeasea
Hugh Boyd, 22, Ripley
Anise Porter. 18, Ripley
William H. Goins. M SMI
Ball Hamner, 61, Stil
W. Boyles, 80, Cushing
Stella Morton, 18,1
Lutbar L.
Strife;!"
v\ \
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Kenworthy, I. E. The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1914, newspaper, May 1, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139331/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.