Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917 Page: 1 of 8
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C-
OKEENE 'W EAGLE
voi xxuj.
DKKCNE. BLAINE COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. ILLY 12. Iflir
Wk
jT AtihoHcho)l i;:eeli»»g h *ld on Oklahoma l itv, JulyKih, 1917
TufwJay afternoon, D. L. Hol , All proprietors and uiaua-
iter wa« elected P.rector t> sue-;gors of hotels, rooming houae*.
coed Iticitaelf; t ‘.I months term i lOBtauiuiita, di ng «torcP, drink
of school was voted; anaddition j fonutoina, ebtifecliOnarioo, frut
l a I My of 1 ciiiIIh was voted, also ! store*, groceries, bakonuj ;u>d
ji Tito uuouiit of w ‘Ony >cxpeii-J meat markets aid reqnirnd bv
j | dot! !aat year vvanfd 500, amount; luw to obtain an annual license
Jjrequimi Una .vi*ar, $6,.5011, tho | from the State B; ai<l of Health
(iiucieass due to pu'.tii g in11 Do-: not later lltau July 1st, 1917.
| m.CHmoatic Science Department | All license applications must
be in tde to Dr. Jol n \V, Duke,
•'State Health Commissioner, Ok-
lahoma City.
Yours sinceioly,
John W. Duke,
State Health Com
r
BRIDGE THE CHASM
“\
]
I REX BEACH
j has written another
• Story full of adventure
and action, with inter-
esting and picturesque
characters, ft lias the
vinicscreug.-Fitliatmade
hisearly AJafcka roman-
ces" so populaf' ntui that
splericiid strri in 6f humor
« for-avliich he is known.
* We have been fortunate
in securing this story
for our next serial and
urge you to watch for
and read
Heart of the
Sunset
and equiping tlic* same.
The sal,n ie« of the teachers for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Snpt. % $l,8ot) per year
1‘riii. $lu() per mo.
English & History.*7f, per mo
Dom.efll.ie Science, $7.i ..
6 !:h & 7f.h 1.1 radt’fl, $ti0 .. ..
4:h&dth .. $*>0.....
, Uud&.Jrd .. $30.....
1’iimaiy, .....
The Boaid lias con traded
US
. %
i)
nothin;: looks worse ilnn s vciwipg:
tooth in the front, of rhe mouth
lUvt* i!»«• jjnp filled and * look not
iiral. We nre rxpfttn in ttyo lUnAiil
lino ntyl do fV.st cIhs* jvdrli only
('iireful nnd rolkblo i:i every
of ilio biif-iness. \V<' ro rxj*nle|i<Vd
operator# in In iilpo woik filliriR, pain
1ms cNiraciiup, nu«1 our cliarireii
hit liftsi d on luodcialior, Ask yoni
(ricuds al out us.
I 3. C. Burns of Vernon, To*
| while working in the threshing
I crew of Louis School l, Iasi Hat-
‘rrr
Justice Gmtd Bayer that leg ys MacMWn; i
Tweaking is catching. HeMsyns*
able to get abyut on crutches.
and now his wife meets with an
an accident that wilt cripplo ho*
for sometime.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Oberet, July 7ih, 1917 a tine
girt.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Kinsley, July 3rd, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs.
Felder, July i0i,h, a sou.
Malt
John
! unlay, was overcome by heat,
to i He was brought to town in a
school all the* pupils of the dis-j tf«>7 sotto-qa condition, and Dr.
litet iioitherst of towu for $400! Murdoch callod, who reports
4 vhis condition as very satisfacto-
Tlieie were very few out to rJ
the meeting, only 8 being pres-
ent when election for director
w is held, tlie same Using by ac-
clamation. " . . . I
OKEENE TEACHERS
For the coming school yeai
the Board liar, employed the fol
lowing corps of true here:
Superintendent, O R. Ward,
if Broken Arrow;
Principal,* Prof. Hnmmann;
English and History, Miss
Mattie Hart, of Chickasha; i
Domestic Science, M iss Alma
Dnuglfit, of Edmond,
6-h it 7th Grades, Miss Glad
Grace Cliuo wont to Taloga,
via Thomas, Sunday, to viei<
the Cecil Miles family.
Mrs Milton Mills ofOakwood
Mrs. Russel Mills, of Leraar.
Col., and Mrs. Mattie Allen vis
ited at the Eagle home. Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Hubert and family,, of
Dayton, N. M , arrived in O-
'keeue oil the 4th. Mr. Hubert
takes the , management of the
Qvp Mill. t
Mr. and Mr*. T. H. (Jrenuell,
Miss Helen aud Miss Edna; au-
toed to Oklahoma City, Tues-
day. While there Edna will be
the guest ot Miss 2eta Clark, a
former Okeeue girl.
The Embroidery Club met
with Mrs. Hey and' Miss Schulz,
last Friday after noon. On ac-
count of the weather the atten
dauce was email, but a very
pleasant time is reported. It w as
decided to have uo mere nieet-
il^i uutil September, because of
the iuteuee heat. The guests of
the Club were theMi6ses Nellie
aud Hattie Marquail, of !>ml
lj£tou, lonra.
i h & fith tMufse, Mist
Q wen n Hendrick eon;
2nd & 3rd Grades, Miss El*
nor Buckingham;
Piiinary, Misa Wilraa Curl,
if Alva. -•
We me told that this is a very
able coi ps of teachers, and we
expect to see Okoene schools a
tuoug the best in the state.
Thu farmers that are contem -
plating moving their families in-
to Okeeue to get the benefit of
nir Higli School should be hunt-
ing up or building liquses v^ry
soon, aa houses to rent are like
heu’s teeth, hard to find.
MI39C8 Hellie aito Hattie Mai
qu.irdt, of Burlington, Iowa,
.ire guests of Mrs, Otto Oraal
man.
r.xsv I .Ml or HAM.
i*v ,.R NA'l IONAo hank
Dr. Gillespie,
Okeenrj'Okla. The l’ainl^s Dentists.
At Kiel Every Wednesday.
J
Mro. Ruth Guild and Julia
Mush went as far as Thomas
.villi Grace Clme ami returned
on Monday.
W. N. Rucker and family
spent the 4th in Okeeue;
Mr. and Mrs. Fanning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Spellman autoed
to Enid and back imi Saturday.
----Qfr- V
Mrs. Finrniitg’s sinter * bo
had her ankle broken some time
ago, is able to got around on
Crutches. "
f
Monday evening, Dr. Gillee-
pio and family, C W. Btrg
I,hold and family and C. L.Swain
went cult lo Deep Creek to hunt
frogs and were very successful,
by the uid of a flash light.
Chas. Umdoinslock has pur
chased the Stobaugli lots in the
uor til west part of town and will
make extensive im piovemenlfi
on the house.
Buy some lots before' the rise,
that is 6ure to come, puts tliem
into the high cost column.
Mrs. J. F. Thurman aud lur
daugiiter. Mrs. L. C. Westfalfl,
of Chicago, made the Eagle of
flee a pleasaut call yesterday.
Miss Dotson was an Euid call
or Tuesday.
K’
L. C. Wcetfahl and family,
who have hebu visitiug relatives
here and at Canton for several
weeks, returned, to their home
iu Chicagd^yesterday.
Miss Martha Hagen has re*
sumed her duties at the hospital,
after a prolonged vacation.
—, > '
J. E. Jennings came down
from Eoid Mouday to help\ iu
the threshing, but the rain of
Wednesday morning stopped
}be machine and he returned to
Euid that forenoon.
Sam Fox went to Fairview
last Sunday, to viow I bo fair
Will Richardson is hav ing a
comodious garage built for his
auto wiieu it returns from Min-
nesota.
Henry Schuher, southwest of
town, is building a baru aud
granary on his farm.
f ■ - -
Yesferduy morning a good
and needed shower visited Okee-
neand vicinity, and everybody’s
face wears a smile1 to day. •
The little daughter of Thos.
Miller had her tonsils and ade-
noids removed at the Hospital
yesterday morning.
Mrs: Joe Duncan was an E-
uid caller Tuesday.
Harvey Whiteshield, an In-
dian, living at Cantonment,
w*as thrown from his horse and
kicked in the left side, last Fri
day. He-was- brought to the
Okeene Hospital where it was
found that he had three broken
ribs, He is still in the hospital
Miss Mina Duncau bad her
tonsils and adenoids removed by
Dr. Murdoch, Friday mernirg
DINING MADE EASY.
^ vf
Okeene Gash MeatMarket
Evrything that’s Good to Eat in the meat
line cheaper than you can buy in any other
town in Oklahoma.
fi. CJL5.51JL8JUUUISLSULSLXAASIJLSLSULSLSUl O.AJLIL5UULQJULSL5lJLiUtJL!L0-Q-J,JL?.2.0A
3 FLIES ARE DANGEROUS,
Better Wot Let Them
• Started This Spring -
Look about your soreenis in plenty Ox
time. A great many diseases are spread
by flies and moquitoes.<
Screens were once a luxury, now they
are a necessity. 5 *
We can iurnish the Screens for the win-
dows, doors and porches on your house
and our prices are very reasonable.
Screens will save many broken gkss by
| protecting your doors and windows.
We have a fine assortment of screen
doors from the cheapest to the best and
most attractive. A nice front screen door
is not only useful, but ornamental. / All are
equipped with self closing spring hinges. £
Let us give you an estimate ort your screens. >
LONG- BELL'LUMBER Co. |
rirtfinnmnnrc tfnnnnrvytvnnmnnnrBTr^mfe
A short timsago, Dr. Blendei,
after a sweet night’s sleep, fill-
ed with pleasant dreams, which
comeouly to the just, awoke at
the early hour of 5 oclock a m.,
and rang up the Ford man, tell*
ing him to bring him up a new
Ford roadster, post haste. And
he obeyed instanter. Iu a few
days, the Dr. decided not to
keep all the good things for him
self, and bought an Overlaud
six for Mrs Blender and the
boys. So the Blender family are
now pretty well fixed as to auto-
mobiles. >■ ■' *
The lit Lie areas of rain last
week presented some bad freak.
Henry Reiswig lost two good
horses by lightning aud Geo.
Ehrlich bad new granary that
was belted to cement foundation
piers, carried away aud not a
fragment of it has as yet beets
fouud.
Near Canton, J. H. Paulson
had horses struck by lightning,
one beiug killed and the others
crippled.
John A. Falls lost a valuable
cow and yearling heifer by the
lightuiug.
Sunday forenoon, as Mrs.
Guild was going down iato the
cave, 6he caught her foot on one
of the steps, falling to the floor
below, severely injuring one of
her ankles. She continued a-
bout hor work, but the pain be#
ame so intense by evening that
Dr. Blender was called ami fouud
that the dm all bone of the leg
was broken. Ho dressed tka
fracture and t-ho is resting very
comfortably.
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Chapman, H. C. Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917, newspaper, July 12, 1917; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1170651/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.