The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 106, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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THE TAHLEQUAH ARROW
l _
thirtieth year
ALWAYS CLAD TO
MAKE CORRECTIONS
gnrel) the trials and tribulations,
humility and ignominy to which the
news gatherer for a countrv paper i.i
.subjected. I'm articles prepared mid
published, is not equaled in tli<-
ravings of the poet foe, in the
tragedies ot Shakespeare or tribtt
lutions of Job. and if we should
run the paper, as most people ex
pect us to, we should bp everywhere,
see everything with our own ey.
and ignore the truthfulness of «ven
the Almighty. In \Vu-dne#dti>' -
Democrat we mentioned tIn- hurning
of the D. \V. Wilson barn in as cor
reel a manlier as we thought piw i
ble. We said other outbuilding:
were only saved by the heroic work
of the fire department. This wa
croupous, as only one other build
Ing is reported saved b\ the noble
firemen, the retnaitidei of the build-
ings being covered by ju.-t plain
citizens, who with buckets of water
protected several of them In imnie
diate danger.
And again, we said "considerable
difficulty was experienoi d in rais-
ing central," and there was. sure
enough, but central had an excuse
and a good one, as several people
were ringing in before the fire wn
reported and the operator was ex
ceedingly busy answering their
calls and did not connect with the
Wilson home as soon as she would
have had that call been the only one
made at the time.
And ill again, it developes that
the fire truck did not attempt the
hard clintb up the hill directly east
of the Wilson home and. despite
the fact that everyone at the fire
thought so, did not get "stalled,"
hut proceeded directly up the Shaw-
nee street hill, without a "hitch."
We may be called upon next, week
to correct one of these statements-
perhaps Poe never raved, nor
Shakespeare never wrote a t raged \
—we never saw them do either, and
It's all hearsay—to If we| aiv in
error please do not hesitate to so
inform us and we'll gladly make the
correction.
PUBLISHED SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK
TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA, SATt RI>AY, SEITKMBER :«>, IIMIJ
NTMRKR ItMt
when Thi
ad\ a nci
Mirror A
Till MHN \ll, EXCERPTS OE
new > ore t 1:1 rifisMs
New York Call "Ramona" is th«
movie luxuriant. It is the largest
photoplay spectacle ever produced
New York Evening Sun T'n
equalled in combination of spectacle,
action, beautiful music and iniagiti
alive production.
New York Catholic Regit
Elaborate and beautiful production
Beautiful, accurate repivcntation ot
a period in our history
Cross was marching tu
"civilization.
New York Dramatic
screen epic.
New York Varieiv Whole thin
beat het freshness, wholesoin"n*
and an airy sweep of health and
health's sanlt)
(,t ii.ii iiomi meeting
The Guild of the Episcopal church
held its first meeting this fall, with
Mrs. T. I Adair. Thursday after
noon, and enjoyed a very good at-
tendance. The church expects to
have a regular pastor by the 15th of
Oeto.ier, and the Guild Is already
planing his coining.
The ladies have just received a
new edition of their cook hook which
they will be glad to dispose or to
the public The book is a splendid
inset to any kitchen and every lad\
in Tahlequah should have ottf
COOT HALL TODW
Through a misunderstanding be-
tween the Normal and Edmond th
foot ball game scheduled for vest,
day did not occur hut will be played
'he local field today.
TALKING CHAl'TAQl A
Mr. Beatie. a repesentaive of the i
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua, met s
the officers of the Tahlequah chau j
tauqua, Thurday evening, for thc^
purpose of arranging for a chautau-.
qua next summer.
Mr. Beatie made the committee
two pripositions, one that they guar-
antee to sell 350 tickets at $2 each
and take 15 per cent of the proceeds,
or that they sell the 350 tickets and
take one-half of the proceeds over
$700.
The committee will canvas the
city within the next week to de-
termine what action to take.
QUALITY VS. QUANTITY
Many housewives make a vital
mistake in choosing some of theii
foodstuffs on the basis of quantity
It has been proven time and
again that the cheapest is always
the most expensive, while the high
est price is not always the best.
There's a happy medium in every-
thing. When you select foods. !>'■
careful. Don't choose any particu
lar brand of. say Baking Powder Vor
c xample, just because yon get a big
can for a small prioe.
The risk you take in ruining you'
entire baking and losing the cost of
the materials involved is not any-
where equal to the small amount
saved on the price of the Baking
Powder.
Then again, because the price is
high, don't think the quality is tin
best. Some women do, and they at
losing money.
Look for the happy medium, lion
will find it. Choose a brand that
costs a moderate price and you 1
find it more economical to buy and
i more economical to use.
The best Baking Powder in the
1 world can be made so as to sell tor
2 5c per 1 lb.
Edmond vs.
Northeastern today.
iwuwe:
Foot Ball today
The City Garage
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
HERR1N & KINSEY. PROPS.
Competant Mechanics in charge
of all the repair work. Supplies
and Accessories of nil kinds.
WE HANDLE CUDAHY'S PURE FILTERED GASOLINE
AUTOMOBILE LIVERY
GOES ANYWHERE
LGARAGE PHONE 178 RESIDENCE PHONE 231
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PROCEEDINGS Of
DIS1RIC1 COURI
The following ca: < s have been
disposed of in the District four'
•ince Wednesday *"
\V. .1. ('abe vp Berr\ Wright |>r\
(ioods Co. et al. Judgment in favor
ot defendants dissolving injunction.
Ran I.er> vs. .Ilin Cook, Injunction,
lodgment in favor of defendant vs.
Plaintiff dissolving temporary in-
junet ion.
I<\ A. Taft vs. The folate Mission-
ary Baptist Association, foreclosure
of mortgage. Judgment for plain
tjff of $t!ll.2.j with interet.
I'nion Central Life Ins Co. vs.
\rcli Cochran et al. foreclosure of
mortgage. Defendant Riven tiO days
to file answer and reply to cros*
pet it ion.
Washington I. Ai T Co vs. Ed
ward D. Hicks et al, foreclosure of
tnoriugnge Judgment in favor of
plaintiff for $155.til with intere st
and $50 attorney fees.
King Merc. Co. vs. Nancy J. Carey
et al. Ca-e dismissed without prej-
udice.
King Merc. «'•>. « \ddie Sevi-n
star et al froeclosure of mortgage.
Judgment for plaintiff of $99.50
with interest and attorney fees.
William Nichols vs. Martha H.
I>. nlel at al. same. Judgement for
plaintiff I'm $579.37 with interest.
Win. M Nichols vs. Susan A
Watson ft al. Same, judgment for
plaintiff. $355.3(1 with interest.
15. T. Colter vs. Unknown Heirs of
Martha Mackey. deceased, same.
Judgment, for plaintiff. $155.25 with
interest.
Frank M. Nichols vs. Martha
Johnson, same. Judgment for plain
liff, $512.30 with Interest.
Frank M. Nichols vs. Sarah John-
son et al, same. Defendant given
10 days to file answer.
F. M. Nichols vs. Mose Carter et
al. same. Judgment for plaintiff.
$<! <17.22 with interest.
F. M. Nichols vs. Victoria Thomp-
011 et al, same, continued.
George Gpeathou.se et al vs. W
Wood row Hadley, same. Judgment
for plaintiff. $612.05 with interest.
H. B. Teehee, Gdn., vs. T. W.
Foreman, same, continued, pending
settlement.
Graves Farm Loan & In v. Co. vs.
Goldie o"Lelnk ft al, same. Judge-
ment for plaintiff, $425.75 with In-
terest and $100 attorney fees.
H. B. Teehee, Gdn., vs. Nettie C.
Sanders et al, same. Judgment for
plaintiff, $250 with interest and
$32.16 attorney fees.
H. B. Teehee, Gdn., vs. Thos. W.
Foreman et al. anio. Judgment for
plaintiff, $307.50 with interet and
$10 attorney fees.
Mary B. Jameson vs. Jack Houston
et al, same. Continued for service.
H. B. Teehee, Gdn., vs. Mattle R
Gourd et al, same, judgment for
plaintiff. $940.43 and $1 28.43 attor-
ney fo°s.
W. B. Kane vs. Ilarrie Blake et
al. same. Judgment for plaintiff of
$635.05 and interest and $50 attor
ney fees.
Waddle Hudson vs. Mary H. Ross
et al, same. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff, $180 with interest and $18
attorney fees.
S. M. Redburn, Gdn., vs. Albert
Noel et al, same Continued for
service.
Geo. Cochran vs. R. B. Ross et al,
same. Judgment, for plaintiff of
$2,556.80 with interest.
S. M. Redburn. Gdn.. vs. S. R.
Sanders et al, same. Dismissed.
D. R. Hoyal vs. Mary W. Hoyal
divorce. Granted: minor children
to remain with defendant.
Lula Carter Luna vs. Robert
Luna, divorce. Dismissed on mo
tion of plaintiff.
Minnie Mize vs. Bert Mi/.e, di-
vorce. Granted, together with cus-
tody of minor children.
Frank DeLa Mater vs. Maud L.
De La Mater, divorce. Granted.
Viola Spencer vs. Percy Spencer,
divorce. Granted.
J. M. White vs. Maggie White, di-
vorce. Granted.
Charlotte Ward vs. Jack Ward,
divorce. Granted.
Elinor Ballew vs. Thomas J. Bal-
lew. divorce. Granted.
Anna Hicks vs. Bert Hicks, di-
vorce. Dismissed.
Maud Osborne vs. Melvin Osbonre,
divorce. Continued on motion of
defendant.
Jasper N. Gage vs. Lillie Gage,
divorce. Granted.
0. N. Goddard, motion for new
trial denied. Given 10 days to ap-
peal.
E. N. Rucker vs. Jajnes W. Lusk
et ali Motion for new trial denied.
NOTED DANCER IN OI'ERA
Tulsa. Okla., Sept. 29. -In secur
iug the all-star ensemble for the
Ellis Opera company, which Is to
give performances of "Carmen" and
"II Trovatore" in Tulsa and eiglii
other American cities this lull.
Charles A. Ellis took particular
pains to provide adequately for the
incidental dances in "Carmen." He
picked 16 of the prettiest and most
artistic dancers in the world and
then selected Albertina Raseh, the
noted Vienna daneuse, to leail them.
Miss Rasch's salary is said to be
$l,ouo an evening. Geraldirua Fur-
rar is the highest salaried artist in
the company She receives $3,00'
a performance. Emmy Destinn,
star ill "II Trovatore," Is next with
$2,500 an evening.
THE V. E. S. N. CAPTURES
SECOND PRIZE \T I \ 11:
The Northeastern State Normal
vva.s awarded second prize at the
Oklahoma State Fair in Ok Inborn
City this week for the splendid
school exhibit. Alva captu-ed the
flit prize, as did it ftlso last year
when Tahlequah likewise received
second.
This is a splendid allowing for the
home Institution, as it is the fart lies'
school from the state capital and
those in charge of the dlsplav are
deserving of much credit.
HASTINGS AT PEGGS
Congressman W. W. Hastings
spoke to a large audience at. Peggs
last night upon the issues being pre- j
sented in the National campaign '
and upon the fruits of the party in 1
power.
Mr. Hastings' talk was brim full of
good democrati< doctrine and lit- ;
recital of the acceiiiplisliincnts of
the democratic administration elic
Ited much applause. This afternoon
at 2 o'clock he will speak to the
voters of Hulbert and at 7:3u this
evenir? he will talk at Park Hill.
STARS l\ I t I SA OPERA
WEI ROPERS MAKE
J S2J0II BOM
O. I'. Johnson. Mbert Pitts and
Phillip lialpniii, convicted during'he
present term of court on a charge
of riot, for a wet rope whipping,
have all appealed theii < a -es to the
supreme court and furnished the
necessary $2,000 bond. each, pend-
ing their appeal and have been re
leased from jail.
Win "RAMONA" IS X Sl'<'CESS
The secret, if one can call it that,
of the sensational ucress of "Ra
| niona" is found in the fact that, for
i Him first time in the history of Hi •
motion picture art. a photo spec
taele has been produced that does
not depend on Melodramatic sen
Nationalism for its appeal The or
dinar)* course of prix'eedure is for
the porducir to take a storv or pla\
that seems available material and
inject some startling and generally
Improbable Incident in order to prn
vide what is known in professional
circles as "The Punch." This sit-
uation did not confront the pro-
ducers of "Ramona." however, as
the basis provided 1>\ Helen Hun'
Jackson's famou novel was in itselt
all sufficient. They simply look the
hook and followed ii chapter by
chapter, taking the various scenes
on the actual ground described by
the author, and utilizing the real
Minion Indians for the background
and for the less Important charac
tors. The result Is a cinema oper-
atic spectacle which for beauty, ah
sorbing interest and correctness of
technique, has never been equalled.
"Ramona" is lent an additional
charm by the fine symphonic orches
tration, specially written' by Emll
p.ieman. and plave by an augmented
orchestra of expert musicians.
"Ramona" will he the attraction
at the Sequoyah Theatre on October
3rd and 4th.
Tulsa, Sept. 29.—The stars in
the two famous operas to he pre-
sented at Tulsa Convention Hall,
October 30 and 31, by th- greatest
opera company ever taken on tour,
have been announced by C. A. Ellis
of Boston, director of the tour. In
"Carmen," on Monday night, Octo-
ber 30, the principal roles wjll be
essayed by Geraldine Farrar, Helen
Stanley, Rita Fornia, Lucien Mura-
tore, Clarence Whitehill and Leon
Rothier. In "II Trovatore," Tues-
dav, October 31, the principal sing-
ers will be Emmy Destinn, Louise
Homer, Alma Peaeron, Morgnn
Kingston, Giovanni Polese and Con-
stantin Nicolay. Cleofonte Cam-
panini will be general and liiuscal
director; P. Henrotte concertnieister
and Albertina Rasch premiere dans-
euse.
WILL REPORT MONDAY NIGH!
The preliminary work for going to
the river for water is about com-
pleted and Contractor Shaw expects
to have his report ready for the
council at Monday night's meeting.
The work of establishing a line and
surveying the route was completed
Thursday evening.
RI IliDING NEW ROAD
Street Commissioner Miller has a
corps of men busy this week grad-
ing the road east of Water street,
on Shawnee, and making a good
crossing across the branch. Mr.
Miller announces that this will lie
one of the best fords on the branch
when completed.
PURE
DRUGS
There is a great satisfaction in having
the assurance that our drugs are pure
when you bring your prescriptions
here for filling. No matter how good
the doctor is, if his prescription is not
filled correctly his services are worth-
less. we compound according to di-
rections, and when we fill a prescrip-
tion for you you can know it is right.
If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a Kodak. Oar Kodaks
and Kodak Supplies are the talk of the town.
WIISOIWESEIE DRUG COMPANY
THE NYAIj STORE
An advertisement in the Arrow
publications will hring results.
Our Registred Pharmacist Fills Prescriptions Right
Foot Ball today.
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The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 106, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 30, 1916, newspaper, September 30, 1916; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139335/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.