The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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arn^t
m
r THE advertising medium £
of North Logan county J
The State Journal
Kt *<r
H ^ 1 Pef year after d* 1 J
t $1 January, 191 3 V * «
Eleventh Year
Mulhall, Logan County, Oklahoma. Friday. Februuary 7, 1913.
Number 10
POULTRY SHOW A GTf AT SUCCESS—OVER 250 BIROS ENTERED
White Pekin Ducks.
Mrs. M. A. Mulhall, Mulhall,
1st, cock; 1st and 2nd, hen.
A FINE SHOWING OF BIRDS—THEY WERE HERE FROM KANSAS AS WELL AS FROM VARIOUS Whjte Sweden Geese.
SECTIONS OF OKLAHOMA- CUPS ANO RIBBONS WELL DISTRIBUTED—PREPARATIONS FOR Mrs M A Mulhall. 1st, pair.
1914 SHOW ALREADY COMMENCED,ANO IT WILL BE A HUMMER ^11 awards made by comparison.
The first exhibition show of
the Logan County Poultry As-
sociation of Mulhall held in the
Spangler building, January 31
and February 1, was a great suc-
ces in every detail. There were
two hundred and fifty-four birds
on exhibition, eighty seven
coming from other cities.
The following is a list of
entries:
Mrs. M. A. Mulhall, Mulhall,
Okla., S. C. White Leghorns,
Plymouth Rocks, White Sweden
geese, White Pekin ducks; F. F.
Ball, Mulhall, Barred Plymouth
Rocks; Richard Green, Mulhall,
White Wyandottes; 0. R. Green,
Mulhall, White Wyandottes; J.
B. McNew, Mulhall, S. C. Buff
Orpingtons; Mrs. J. B. McNew,
Mulhall, S. C. Buff Orpingtons:
barred rock class—51 birds ! Despite the heavy snow storm
F. F. Ball, Mulhall, 1st, cock; there was a good crowd at the
3rd cockerel; 2nd hen; 1st and show room all the time, as well
2nd pullet; 1st pen. as at the train, and a new inter-
F. B. Wyant, Mulhall, 1st est in chickendom has been
cockerel; 1st, hen: 2nd, cock; awakened in this community
2nd pen. and the indications are that the
L. K. Meek, Mulhall, 2nd, farmers are beginning to realize
cockerel; 3rd, pen. that the dunghill fowl has
J. S. Diehl, Mulhall, 3rd, pul- served its day and must now
let.
J. F. Hoopes, Mulhall, 3rd,
cock.
Mrs. E. Kuhlman, 3rd, hen.
white wyandottes class
30 birds.
Dr. C. B. Hill, Guthrie, Okla.,
1st, 2nd, and 3rd, cockerel; 1st,
make room for the pure breeds,
and even in our city the fever
has taken hold and many back
yards will be turned into poul-
try plants and produce winners
for our future shows.
While this show was a great
success, it is the kindergarten
2nd and'3rd, pullet; 1st, hen and department of the poultry busi-
11st pen ness In s communlty-
I D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, 1st, cock;
Those from other places who
visited our show were greatly
J. F. Hoopes, Mulhall, S. C. Buff ,3rd' Mulhall, 2nd_ hen pleased with the class of show
ings of the class are to be held ! crowd of people Saturday, despite
on the third Monday evenings of j the fact that it was one of the
Fall of The Beautiful.
Saturday morning witnessed
each month.
I worst days of the whole winter.1 one of those peculiarly radical
It was another red letter day for changes in weather incident to
Mulhall and the Mulhall commer- this country. The mercury be-
cial club may claim great credit gun falling early in the morning,
for pulling off another one of its followed by a heavy snow which
throughout the day
pie are given a good show for j and night and all day Sunday.
at the their pains in braving wind and
weather to be here. Mulhall al-
Mon's Banquet.
All the men of the M. E.
church and congregation are re-
quested to be present at a ban- ... ,
quetto be given them by the popular events wherein the peo- J continued
Ladies' Aid Society next Friday
evening, February 7,
Odd Fellows' hall. This invita-
tion is not to members of the wa>'s makes ^ood-
M. E. church only, but is ex- w- Montgomery is here
tended to all men of the com- from Troy, Kansas, with a car-
munity who are not at present load of fine apples and is selling
affiliating with any other church, them out on track. 1 his is Mr.
and especially those who attend Montogomery s first * isit to this
the M. E. church either occasion- section of Oklahoma, although he
ally or regularly. At this meet- has been in the state at different ^ ^
ing will be effected the organi- times since the opening. He is an the pasjor 0f the M. E. church
zation of a Methodist Brother- newspaper man and still con-1 was (jown town on business and
hood. The ladies of the church tributes to some of the largei 1 the mistress of the manse was
It is estimated thaf the fall
amounted to more than five
inches on the level. There has
been continued cold weather all
week. The snow, however, is
of great benefit to the soil and
augurs well for big crops this
year.
Pastor Burdick Surprised.
Last Wednesday evening while
promise to do themselves proud papers in a reportorial
at this event and those who miss 's a very pleasant
it will miss a rare treat.
Orpingtons, Buff Cochin, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Bantams and and °rd' pen'
Indian Runner ducks; F. B Wy-.s* c- r- red class—25 birds.
ant, Mulhall, Barred Plymouth! J. F. Boggs, Perry, Okla., 1st,
Rocks. 'cock; 1st, cockerel; 1st; hen; 1st,
J. F. Boggs, Perry, Okla., S. 2nd, 3rd, pullet; 1st and 2nd, pen
C. Rhode island Reds. | C. T. Smith, Mulhall, 2nd,
Browns' Chicken Ranch, Hal- cockerel; 3rd, pen.
stead, Kansas, S. C. White Leg-] C. W. Jones, Mulhall, 3rd,
horns.
R. E. Moon, Guthrie,
S. C. White Leghorns,
Brown Leghorns.
C. B. Hill, Guthrie,
White Wyandottes, Buff
dottes.
pulled off and of the hospitality
of our people and will always
have a good word and a warm
heart for Mulhall.
Let every poultry lover now
boost for better stock, more
fowls, and a higher class
every branch
LOCAL NEWS
Walt Matthews came up
way. He | finishing up her work for the
night, there came a ring at the
door bell and hastening to
answer it, Mrs. Burdick was
confronted by a merry group of
; cockerel.
Okla., white plymouth rock class.
S. c.
Okla.,
Wyan-
Dr. J. W. Duke, Guthrie Okla.,
1st, cockerel; 1st, hen; 1st, 2nd,
3rd, pullet; 1st, pen.
Mrs. M. A. Mulhall, Mulhall,
1st, cock; 2nd, and 3rd, hen; 2nd,
Another Class Organized.
At a called meeting of the
members and friends of the
"Willing Workers" class of the
M. E. Sunday school at the home
of the teacher, Mr. E. E. Rich-
meet and has demonstrated that
he can talk "shop" with the boys
* as well as sell good apples.
r'—• C. F. Kemp went up to Kansas' youngsters who had come to take
from Friday evening on a little busi-! the pastor by surprise. The pas-
Oklahoma City to spend Sunday ness and pleasure trip, returning tor, returning a few moments
at home. j Sunday night. While gone he ' later, found the crowd in posses-
For Sale—$600 will buy Mrs. visited his son Russell at Wichita,1 sion of the house and was at a
G. H. Justice's property; part where he is attending a school of loss to know how it all happened,
time if desired. See Mrs. Jack- pharmacy, then he went to Hal- It was not long, however, until
son next door. 7-4t steacj) where he visited two of both pastor and wife were well
. j Stop, Lucy ! Let me call your his daughters, Mrs. Nona Brown mixed up in youthful pastimes,
in I attention to Pride of Perry, the an(j hjs baby daughter. Miss Irene, furnishing amusement for the
j best flour on the market today. , f he business part of Mr. Kemp's youngters. From all reports we
Popular prices. trip resulted in the purchase of a | gather that all present had en-
The big Davis-Jones stock sale! fine Percheron (imported) Stal- joyment to the full, and at a late
brought out a big crowd and lion, which weighs 2400 pounds hour departed with the feeling
everything sold well considering and is a beauty. He will be added that they had been well enter-
the bad weather. j to the fine lot of stock on Sunny- tained to pay for the pleasant
H. M. Buchele came" Saturday side stock farm.
R. H. Shearer, Guthrie, Okla., Pen-
ardson, last Friday evening, the to spend Sunday with his broth
organization of the class was ef-! ers. He filled the pulpit at the
j surprise,
i heard to
Pastor
remark
Burdick
that his
was
only
Partridge Wyandottes.
Dr. J. W. Duke, Guthrie, <>kla.,
Buff Wyandottes, White Ply-
mouth Rocks, Light Brahmas.
D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, Okla.,
R. C. White Leghorns, White
Wyandottes, Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes, S. C. Rhode Island Reds,
S. S. Hamburgs.
J. C. Cover, Mulhall,
Wyandottes.
J. S. Diehl, Mulhall, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Mrs. Libby Stites, Mulhall,
Black Langshangs.
I. F. Wortman, Mulhall, R. C.
Brown Leghorns.
C. T. Smith, Mulhall, S. C.
lihode Island Reds.
J. D. Moore, Mulhall, Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Fisher & Powell, Crescent, S.
C. White Orpingtons.
L. K. Meek, Barred Plymouth
Rocks.
Chas. W. Jones, Mulhall, S.
C. Rhode Island Reds.
J. H. Cory, Mulhall, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds.
C. Buchele, Mulhall, Buff
Cochins.
Mildred Boedecker, Mulhall,
Buff Cochin Bantams.
Mrs. E. Kuhlman, Mulhall,
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
George Buchele, Mulhall,
Anconias.
SILVES CUP WINNERS.
F. F. Ball, Mulhall,
Plymouth Rocks.
BUFF WYANDOTTE CLASS.
C. B. Hill, Guthrie, Okla.,
awards.
PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE CLASS.
R. H. Shearer, Guthrie, Okla.,
all awards.
SILVER WYANDOTTE CLASS
D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, all
Whiie awards.
S. C. WHITE LEGHORN CLASS.
Browns' Chicken Ranch, Hal-
stead, Kansas, 1st, cockerel; 1st,
hen; 1st and 2nd, pullet; 1st,
pen.
R. E. Moon, Guthrie, Okla.,
1st, cock; 2nd, 3rd, hen:3rd,
pullet; 2nd, pen.
R. C. WHITE LEGHORN CLASS.
D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, all
awards.
S. C. BROWN LEGHORN CLASS.
R. E. Moon, Guthrie, Okla.,
1st, hen; 1st and 2nd, pullet.
R. C. BROWN LEGHORN
I. F. Wortinan, Mulhall, 1st,
2nd, hen.
BUFF ORPINGTON,
j J. B. McNew, Mulhall, 1st.
2nd, cockerel; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, pul-
let; 1st, pen.
i J. F. Hoopes. Mulhall, 1st,
cock; 1st, 2nd, 3rd, hen; 2nd,
pen.
j S. C. WHITE ORPINGTON.
I Fisher & Powell, Crescent, Ok-
Barred la-- a11 awards.
! BUFF COCHIN BANTAMS.
M, E. Church Notes. .
, , • « The past few weeks have been j re^et was that he wasn't^given
feeted and the following office/s Presbyterian church Sunday eve- busy ones in the history of Mul- "
elected: President, Mrs. C. A. nine.
all Burdick; vice-president, Mr. E.
E. Meldrum; secretary, Mr.
Floyd Wyant; treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel Kincaid. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with the
class colors and the internation-
al class emblems.
The regular form of adult class
constitution was adopted, and a
committee appointed to draft the
bylaws. Refreshments were
served at the close of the busi-
ness session by the hostess.
Quite a number of new mem
n,n&- hall Methodism. There have
Ben Boedecker left Tuesday of hardly been enough evenings in
this week to visit relatives in the week for the special events
Kansas. On his return he will J such as board meetings, com-
a "tip" long enough in advance
i to have some choice ice cream or
other goodies in readiness for his
more than welcome visitors,
j It seems that the youngsters
had had little regard for sectar-
ianism, as Presbyterian, Christ-
ians and Methodists were well
bring the fine Percheron stallion ' mittees, classes, etc. Several
purchased recently by C.F.Kemp. (Sunday school classes have or-
Mr. Cross has sold the Lee ganized and officers and com- .
Peek farm, known as the Jim mittees named. New boards have rePresen u< in e now .
Scott farm. Mr. Hubbard of been created. new systems of I Post°r B r<l,'ck
Beaver county, being the pur-1 work adopted, for the purpose of and All the
chascr. Ho will mo.e here at1 better carrying on the work of house and yard ,f you want to.
once. | the church.
Messrs. W. W. Fitzbatrick and Plans are now on foot for a
have
of social and spiritual develop-
but just tip it off a day or two
ahead and there'll be something
George Spickelmeier have been number of specials along the line '
membership and despite the
verity of the weather and the
counter attractions which pre-
vented many being present.
About 25 adults were in attend-
ance. From almost the smallest
in the school this class has sud-
denly sprung inio prominence,
and its enrollment is now almost
the largest. The business meet-
School Notes.
Miss Florence Campbell, teach-
bers were added to the class requested by Sheriff John Ma- , .
se honey to report at Guthrie next ment- Qulte a number of new
Monday morning for jury duty |ga™?s have been added to the er of the third, fourth and fifth
before Judge Huston of the dis-1 Sunday ro11 and hoth £rades- sPent Saturday and Sun-
trict court. They may have someIchurch and ^nday s?°o1 aUen,U day with home folks at Guthrie"
„„„ • * ' ance is steadily on the increase.
very nice excuses framed up to
framed
hand to the judge, but prospects
are that he will hardly excuse
good jury timber like them.
The poultry show^and demon-
stration train brought out agood
Rev. C. A. Burdick, pastor of
The usual services will be held the M. E. church, gave a splen-
Sunday and announcement of a ^jd talk to the high school Thurs-
special service will be made Sun- ^ay morning. He came to visit
day morning which wilbbe of in- the school and inspect the work.
terest to all
C. A.
Burdick, Pastor.
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&®tt® ®®®&®®® ®®®® ®®®fer ®®®®®®® ®®®® ®®®®®®® ®®® u
Dr. J. W. Duke, Guthrie,'
White Plymouth Rocks.
Dr. C. B. Hill, Guthrie, White
Wyandottes.
D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, Silver
Laced Wyandottes, R. C. White
Leghorns.
J. F. Boggs, Perry, Okla., S.
C. Rhode Island Reds.
J. H. Cory. Mulhall, R. C.
Rhode Island Reds.
Browns' Chicken Ranch, Hal-
stead, Kansas, S. C. White Leg-
horns.
Fisher & Powell, Crescent, Ok-
la., S. C. White Orpingtons.
J. B. McNew, Mulhall, S. C.
Buff Orpingtons.
The following awards were
made by Judge Jno. C. Snyder:
J. F. Hoopes, Mulhall, 1st,.
cock; 1st, hen.
Mildred Boedecker, Mulhall,
1st, cockerel; 1st, pullet.
LIGHT BRAHMAS.
Dr. J W. Duke, Guthrie, Ok-
la., all awards.
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS. !
D. R. Ditch, Mulhall, alii
awards.
BLACK LANGSHANG.
Mrs. Libby Stites, Mulhall,'
all awards.
R. C. R. I. REDS.
J, H. Cory, Mulhall, all awards. |
Indian Runner ducks.
J. F. Hoopes, Mulhall, all
awards.
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Sometimes rums a whole life. The unexpected happens; sickness, loss,
trouble, death, you need additional'ready money—you run into debt.
It is as easy to go into debt as it is hard to get out.
Start an account at this bank and begin to save a little each week, not
enough to inconvenience you, but be persistant.
This little each week will
Do it NOW.
grow into a protector against the rainy day.
Mulhall State Bank.
We hope that "others will go
thou and do likewise."
Thursday and Friday were the
| regular examination days. The
' greater per cent, of the pupils
j did exceedingly well.
Remember the Senior Class
play, entitled "The Country
Doctor,'' Friday, February 21, at
the opera house.
enrollment
Boys 92
Girls .« 80
Tota 1 172
days attended.
Boys 1285
Girls 1235
Total 2529
average daily attendance.
Boys 64.85
Girls 61.75
Total 132.6
cases of tardiness
Boys 14
Girls 6
Total 20
cases of truancy.
Boys 0
Girls 0
Total 0
neither absent nor tardy
Boys
Girls
Total
36
_29
65
F. T. JOHNSON,
Superintendent.
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Woosley, Tom B. The State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1913, newspaper, February 7, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139794/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.