Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920 Page: 4 of 10
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PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT, JULY 1,
Crisis
Lawn Party
Another ( f>al
PAULS VALLEY DEMOCRAT
Published Every Thursday. Office: 110 McClure Ave.
PAULS VALLEY, OKLAHOMA
Entered in the Post Office at Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Coal at $2 a ton above the price
a year ago and hard to get at that
is the disagreeable discovery the
public is making.
Besides this increase, the price
arbitrarly advances '25 cents a ton
a month dating from April, as a
matter of discipline to consumers
who da not order coal early.
The coal situation has been
Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
McSpaddin, of Texas, Mrs. Elbert
Williams entertained with a de
lightful lawn party on Tuesday
afternoon from 5 to 7.
Under the large, shady trees on j
the soft green lawn, easy chairs,
tables and settees called inviting-
ly. The ladies spent the after-1
Phone 105
Lesser wars we have had, but the mines cannot obtain cars in
all have been fought in
justice, and have exerted their,
influence in perpetuating the field are 45 days behind
glorious independence won in the orders and were working
outpouring of the blood of 177(>.
' All have demonstrated that as
| Americans we fight not for con-
r , quest or for the love of fighting,
For Justice of the Supreme^v ourt. 1)(jt onjy jn (iefense 0f right, jus-
and our national
political announcements
The following political announ-
cements are made subject to the
action of the Democratic Party at
the August primaries:
■ hail, but "IP mine, minim """"" i" | ri h rf.lirimi. L-.,n(l ice j I
S".£!!STif<?. 1 j
A Good Farmer
THOMAS & ALEXANDER. Owners.
1 ne coal suuauoii hum ueen i • - - . nun#.ti
Subscription $1.50 per Year. |made acute, if not perilously the |^'^^ed"b?Misses Mildred and
nationwide car shortage. B°l juse j Marie Freeman. Before saying I
L.
iFifth Judicial District)
C. ANDREWS.
For U. S. Senator.
SCOTT FERRIS.
For Congress i Fifth District)
F. B. SWANK, of Norman.
For State Senator.
W H WOODS i of Purcell)
JEP KNIGHT (of W.vnnewooc
For County Judge.
JOHN W. SCOTT.
J D. MITCHELL.
JOE A EDWARDS.
For County Attorney.
MAC t!. WILLIAMSON.
For Sheriff.
CHAS. F. WORLEY.
E. C. PARK.
tice, humanity and our
independence.
On July 4 we will celebarte the
glories of our past. They ar«
worthy of the homage we render.
But on the other days of the
year let us not forget. Let us
strive to perpetuate that glory, to
enhance our splendors, and to
stimulate our humanity to the
1) 'point where all historians will re-
cord us an a people who are
| equal to all emergencies but
above the petty jealousies th:;.
Ithem—a nation so mighty as tu
bring death with every sweep of
j its arm. but with a mind and
j heart so gentle that none may
have reason to fear encroach-
ments upon their rights.
We have much to celebrate on
Independence Day, but with the
aid of Him who created all peop-
with waving from the center, remind-
us that th "illustrious 4th"
about 4 days a week, some of them !'s "e,a,r- was faultlessly served,
only two days a week. Ihe flags and bunting on
This means coal production is||"W" carrymg^out P t-
running steadily behind and that
freezing homes and industrial | Yfel!5:.
paralysis may be the result of this
condition next winter
the
me
riotic idea. The invited guests
Mesdames 0. W. Jones, S.
C. F.dwards, T. M. Binnion, Em-
mett Cheek, Alf Stephens, Prig-
Pa r-
One of the leading coal trade 1 more, Bob McMurtry, Nat
journals makes the charge that jilam- Harrj' Hamilton, Ted Teeth-
the cars the railroads do releas-i | t'ra- A. S. Spangler. W. M. Free-
are only to the mine owners who | ™an; H. M. Russell, Art Burns,
the honoree, Mrs. McSpaddin, also
Misses Mary Lou McMurtry, Mild-
red and Marie Freeman.
will contract with these roads to
supply them with fuel at a low
rate, the loss to the mine operat-
ors being made up by adding to
the price of the consumer's sup-
ply.
It is apparent the public is
ever to have a square deal, or
efficient service, from the coal
mining industry until it is search-
ingly, openly and honestly probed ] Drug Co.
by the Government commission j
armed with full authority for go-. Want to rent a good five room
ing to the bottom of the business. residence by July 1st. Call Phone
and manned by men of backbone | v0. 7(3 or see n,e at Cooper's Con-
and unquestioned integrity. The fectionery. W. E. Cooper.
industry will have to be put to! 14.4,
A child can't get strong and
robust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or
two of White's Cream Vermifuge
puts the little one on its feet
again. Price, 35c. Sold by Baker
For Court Clerk. •
JOHN R. LAW.
For County Superintendent.
MISS ROXIE HUGHS.
For County Weigher.
ED CALES.
For County Treasurer.
S. B. HARKREADER.
JOE F. MYERS.
les and all things we will have
more as time goes on.
It is the spirit which has lived
since the days of '76.
ISN'T IT TRI E?
For County Clerk.
JAMES E. HIMES.
rights.
Coal is a natural resouce actu-r
ally owned by all the people. The j
United States has the world's
greatest coal field, yet cannot
keep itself supplied with fuel.
This is largely, but not entirely,
| because we have outgrown our
If a few of our mo>t prominent j transportation facilities. There
citizens should propose that all mUst be a standardizing of output
1 business be suspended for a day, j anc) ;lt a fajr price. Miners car't
and that everybody get a pick or |jve 011 2 to 4 days work a week,
1 shovel or some other implement • nor can the world afford to pay
; ,uid all turn out in a grand clean- them a week's wages for a third,
I up of the town, what would be the |0r two-thirds, of a week's work,
result? j In the meantime, the consumer
It would go with a whoop, over should get his order in for his
the top and beyond. It would be winter's supply of coal. The mine
a lark, and everybody would be
Never lets the weeds ruin his cotton. Why
should he let the sun and rain ruin his
barn?
We Have 100 Gallons of
Barn and Roof Paint
That we will sell at the Special Price oi
$2.00 Per Gallon
I As Long as it Lasts.
| Pauls
Valley Decorating
Company.
PHONE 232.
i
Pauls Valley, Okla. |
happy and jolly and work like a
hero.
But suppose the same gentle-
man should propose that all busi-
i ness be suspended for a day and
'that all male citizens devote the
|day to cleaning up their own res-
pective yards and other property.'
| What would be the result in that
; case?
Not the same by long adds.
Possibly a few would take the
suggestion seriously, but a major-
ity would pass it by with a jest or
a smile.
It would be no lark to work
alone, but only hard toil in the hot
sun.
There would be no top to go over
..p., no spectators on hand to applaud,
' and no dazzling in the spotlight
In 1776 the hardy
the colonies fought as one to
throw off the galling yoke of the
British king. They succeeded and
a new nation was born.
In 1861 this nation, grown to
large proportions and unable to
reconcile its sectional differences,
entered upon the greatest civil
war of history father against
son, brother against brother, and
neighbor against neighbor.
In 1917 this same country, by
then the greatest of earth, cross-
ed the seas in its might and end-1Carter County. .lr. Andrews
the
For Tax Assessor.
W. H. HOUSER.
For Representative.
CICERO I. MURRAY.
JOHN S. GARRISON.
S. I). WILLIAMS,
For County Commissioner.
(.District No. 1.)
HUGH FOREHAND.
ERNEST KIMBERILN.
i District No. 2.)
VAN BALES.
E. A. ANDERS.
R. C. KENNEDY.
MUCH TO CELEBRATE
ON JULY THE
pioneers of I of publicity.
! It would be foolish to waste an
entire day in such a humdrum
manner, when the old yard looks
fairly well as it is.
Now isn't that true?
Andrews Home Over Sunday.
L. C. Andrews, candidate for
the democratic nomination for
Judge of the Supreme Court, spent
the week-end at home conferring
with his managers and left for
operator will know them what is
expected of him. The transporta-
tion difficulities, will in some
fashion be figured out by the In-
ter-state Commerce Commission,
which must discover how to
handle a grain movement and a
ioal movement at one and the j
same time and on the same tracks,
Ball Game Sunday With Lindsav
LIBERTY BOOMS
SULPHUR, OKLA.
The undersigned have taken over
the Liberty Rooms in Sulphur and
have fitted this establishment up
with nice, clean, airy rooms which
I are under our personal supervis-
! ion. A parlor and office have
! been provided and our friends in
[Garvin County who visit Sulphur
jare invited to come and make use
of the parlors or other conven-
iences when in Sulphur, and if
I you wish to stay a few days will
give you the best of accommoda-
[tions. Located first door north
j of Copeland's Cafe on Second
j Street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Shegogg.
Dr.HENDCRSON
218-219 Republic Building, 10th and Walnut St3,,
Kansas City, Mo.
ESTABLISHED 1870—39 YEARS IN KANSAS CITY.
Specialist in Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases
Consultation free and confidential. No detention from busiuess. Pa-
tients at a distance successfully treated. Charges low.
ClriAliiro inil (afoot Successfully treated without operation—
& JHQ W'CBI no instruments—no pain—no danger.
mav —Describing diseases—free at office or sent sealed in
Dtlvn plain wrapper. Latest Treatment for Blood Poisou.
Hours: 9 A. M, to 7 P. M.; Sundays and Holidays 10 to 12 only.
The local base ball team will
play Lindsay on next Sunday on
the Lindsay diamond, and on Mon-
day Lindsay's team will come to
Pauls Valley for a return game.
Monday will be observed as the
4th in this city and a record crowd
is expected. Lindsay has a good
team and the beut games of the
season are expected on both days.
ed the most devastating war
world has ever known.
This time it was father and son.
brother and brother, neighbor and
neighbor—no section, no creed
gives glowing reports of his re-
ceptions everywhere he has gone.
The headquarters here are re-
ceiving numerous letters daily
from all parts of the district giv-
(| xJ ^" V V I v I I f II " " ^ v . I • I ' J
outpouring of love for a I ing encouragement to his candid-
v ihe people of all parts j acv and there is_ every reason to
nation by ihe people
of that nation
believe he is a winner.
Union School
Furnishing Company
School Supplies, Books and 1 urniture, e\erj th-
ing vou need tor the school both in the school
room and out on the play ground
Dr. W. P. Greening
Practice limited to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
GLASSES FITTED.
Office Over Baker Drug Co.
Phone No. 95.
P. M. ROUSELL
TRANSFER CO.
Nothing too large or too small.
Prompt attention and quick worlc
Crating and Packing.
All work guaranteed I Jewed dray-
men unedr bond.
Rftatdence Phone 12> Off'.ce 141
Domestic Science
Manual Training.
Laboratory Furniture
Phonographs
Libaries
Heating Systems
Chemical Toilets
School Husses (Motor)
Play ground Equipment
Windo\v Shades.
The State Board of Education has approved all
that wc offer for your school. Give a home man
your trade. Let me know your wants.
I
Drs. Tackelt & Randol
CHIROPRACTORS
Over Cooper's Confectionery
Calls night or day anywhere
Phones: Office 501. Res. 511.
PAULS VALLEY, OKLA.
J. A. Fuson
PAINTER AM) GLAZER
All
Kinds of Painting
Enameling.
and
SATISFACTION G U A R A N TEED.
Phone No. 32.
I Residence 307 East Bradley Ave.
J. S. Sessums
i ECZEMA!
i ~no
■ without
" (rib 1st
Garvin County Representative. Paoli, Okla.'
!
MONET BaCK
thou' queatioo if Hunt's SaU
fail* in the treatment of Rcrana
Tetter, Ringirorm, Itch, c
Don't become discouraged be
auae other treatments failed
Hunt's Salva baa relieved bun
drods of M>ch cases You can't
loaa en our M nmy tank
CmmrmHt—. Try It at o«r rtab
TODAY Price 75c •*
Sold by CITY DRUG STORE.
The Duty of
Your Dollar
IS TO SECURE FOR YOU 100 CENTS WORTH OF VALUE IN
WHATEVER YOU INVEST.
Your Dollar is at Par With Us.
WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPLENDID 100 PER CENT
VALUES IN SUMMER WEAR FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND
CHILDREN. WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD YOU GOODS AT
VERY CLOSE MARGINS OF PROFIT, BUT IN ORDER TO
EFFECT QUICK SALES JUST NOW WE ARE SLICING OFF
STILL MORE OF OUR SLENDER PROFITS. WE WANT TO
REDUCE STOCK AS RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE, AND KNOW
FROM LONG EXPERIENCE THAT "PRICE" IS THE
GREATEST MOVER OF GOODS THAT ANY HOUSE CAN
EMPLOY.
Extra Specials! 0nandlpumps.rds
Scrivner's Dry Goods Store
Pauls Valley, Oklahoma.
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Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 1, 1920, newspaper, July 1, 1920; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118690/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.