Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1921 Page: 9 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
tub pittsburg couott ovarman
T
r
i
WELDING THAT
WINS TRADE
for us is the export
kind—The kind th's
man is doing in the
picture. Now here i«
a particularly delicate
operation on a four
cylinder engine head,
requiring the utmo.-rt
ca'.e in bringing the
•jarts together ac-
curately and finishing
the job smoothly. We
do these things every
day here—and eveen
40:1 South Main Phone 490" ?oro ones.
, Try us on that next
McAlester, Okla. welding job.
CHOCTAW WELDING and MOTOR CO.
You Can't Get Better Service
TIU KSIHY, NOVKMHKn I. IOSC
! *o 0 0 000****00000 o*
i$
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS ★
A. A. JOHNSTON
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR HIDES AND FURS
Shipping tags and market information FREE on re-
quest. My facilities for serving your best interest un-
excelled.
IT'S WORTH WHILE TO GET MY PRICES.
A. A. Johnston
Main and Monroe
McAlester, Okla.
Your Car runs fine now
Where did you have
it overhauled?
AT—
V Voriies Motor company I V
COR. 3rd and CHICKASAW I
I * By DR. A. R. LEWIS *
l * (State Health Commissioner) *
I * *
00000****00000 0*
The approach of old King Winter
is heralded in too many households,
workshops and schools by closing
j every avenue of ventilation. With
1 the first tang of frost in the air,
| bang! and down goes ail the win-
dows.
j Do you wish to enjoy immunity
I from Colds, Flu, and other Bronchial
troubles tbi.-; winter? Do you wish to
j materially assist in accomplishing
j this result for everybody? If so,
I impress upon every one with whom
J you come in contact the great im-
portance of ventilation and fresh air.
A window raised in the bedroom at
night is absolutely necessary for
good health. A little fresh air com-
ing into the house all the time with
a little more fire to keep Jack Frost
out if necessary. A little more cloth-
ing to keep you warm instead of
closing that window to* keep fresh air
away from you. This especially ap-
plies to those who are fond of wear-
ing thin georgette waists in the win-
ter time and closing all the windows
and doors, and who then wonder why
every so often they have an acute
coid or an attack of influenza.
1o prevent a cold, work and sleep
in well ventilated rooms which are
free from dust. Take as much ex-
ercise as is possible in the open air
and sunshine. Do not allow yourself
to become constipated. Take plenty
of sleep. Keep the body clean, the
nose clean and the mouth clean. Eat
simple, nourishing food. Do not ex-
pose yourself to sudden changes of
temperature. Avoid chilling the body
by cither wet or cold.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Money!
Money!
Money/
YES, we kar« plenty of money to handle lean* on iapr«v«4
farms. Have never bee* out W toe market If you need a fetn
loan phone or wjite us. We pay out the day title ie approved.
Drop in my office and visit with ug whether you aeed a laaa
or not—I.eU get acwia nted.
Guy Sherrill
FARM LOAN
PARI! LANDS FARM LOANS
Phono M7. Gill Hail ilia g
J. W. Griggs, a single man, to
George W. Foster 850 SW2 lot 2
and lot 3, blk. 50, Haileyville—8 30 20.
D. W. Campbell, a single man, to
L. M. Day 600. Lot 3, blk 142 Hai-
leyville—6 6 1&.
Harry Hill & wf to Henry Britton
& True Britton 200; part lot 5 blk
86 North McAlester—11 16 21.
W. M. W. LeFlore & wf to W. H.
Davison 1 & OVC lots 57 58 59 60
town add 22—6 21 21.
R. A. Brock & wf to M. W. Le-
Flore 800; same as above—11 25 19.
Margany Craven, formerly Folsom
& hus to Edgar Cole 1 & OVC an
undiv 1-4 int NE sec 30 T7N R13E
except grantors reserve an undiv 1-2
int in all oil and gas on said prem-
ises'—11-17-21.
Same to A G Rogers 1 & OVC an
undiv 3-4 int in same as above—11-
17-21.
Henry L Fullilove & wf to W
Clyde Williams & Frances C Williams
lot 8 blk 173 lot 11 blk 514 View
Place—11-13-21.
R L Hayes & wf by atty to J T
Holmes 120; lots 6 7 8 and 9 blk 2
R L Hayes add to city of Hartshorne
-6-7-20.
Lee McLish & May McLish his wife
to A B Ringland 1 <fc OVC W2 lot 1
lot 2 SW NE YV SE NE ES E SE
SE NW sec 5 T5N R13E—11-10-21.
B F Palmer & wf to Lee McLish
100; conveys; same as above—1-31-21.
Charles N Hamilton & wf to Rob
ert Smith 200; SW SE NW sec 7
T2N RUE—11-7-21.
B S Brown to J T Holmes lots 1
& OVC lots 9 10 11 and 12 blk 3 R
L Hayes add to city of Hartshorne—
10-21-121.
A B Ringland & wf to Lee MeLish
& May McLish 1 & OPC lot 68 Town
add 5-11-10-21.
C V Smith & wf J H Smith & wf
to F R Martin 400; SE SW sec 7 NW
NE E NE NW Sec 19 T3NR14E—
4-8-21.
F R Martin to Golden K Atwood 1;
conveys same as above)—11-4-21.
S E Oneal & hus et al to Martha J
Roberts 450; lot 9 blk 443 S McAles-
ter—2-24-20.
R I Willis & wf to W P Donnell
gdn of Mary Willis a minor 160; lots
19 and 20 blk 12 Pittsburg—10-11-21.
John At Iireece & wf to R I Willis
lot 13 blk 7 lots 19 and 20 blk 12
Pittsburg—9-19-21.
William T Fry & wf to P L Cham-
bers 100; 210 ft sq out of >he NE
corner of the NE 10 ae lot 7 sec 6
T3NR15E—3-23-18.
C H Robinson & wf to Mabel G
Castle 1048: N 70 ft lot 1 blk 224
S McAlester—10-28-21.
Minnie B Harrill & hus to C H Rob-
inson 790; conveys same as above—
10-20-17.
Laura 1 Lindly a widow to Mrs
Sarah Lester 2070; lot 8 blk 322 S
McAlester—10*31-21.
Mary M Lindly a single woman to
Laura I Lindly 1; Love and affection
all his title and int as an heir of
Madison M Lindly in and to lot 8
blk 322 S McAlester—10-15-21.
Charles M Lindly & wf to same;
lot 8 blk 322 S McAlester; love and
affection—10-13-21.
John M Lindly & wf to same 1;
love and affection lot 8 I lk 322 S
M Alester—10-13-21.
Arthur L Weldon & wf to W C
.\fu rdock 2800; N NW sec II
T4N1U5E—2-23-21.
W 0 Mu rdock & wf to Charlotte '
Harkness 1 & OVC N NW sec 11
T4NR15E—11-14-21.
T Grover Green & wf to S J
Smyth I S SE NW sec 16 T4NR11K !
-11-2-21.
Annie Luker nee Annie Traut &
hus to S A ondry 1 & OVC S SE I
S N SE S N S N sec 28 T5N R13Et~ I
SAYS CONDITIONS HERE
FAVOR CREAM BUSINESS
C. C. Webb, manager of the Cimar-
ron Valley Creamery of Guthrie was
in the city Monday, the guest of D.
Hennet and Company, his representa-
tive in this section.
He expressed himself very favor-
ably toward the dairy and creamery
business in this part of the state,
owing to the exceptional advantages
of climate and forage crops, plenti-
ful water and other factors that make
the section desirable n a dairy way.
Furthermore, he emphasized the
advantages to a community where the
dairy business flourishes, in that it
makes a pay-roll for the community
the year round.
"At Guthrie," said Mr. Webb, "we
frequently have as many as 300 farm-
ers come into town in one week with
butter-fat for sale, and they take
home cream-checks ranging from $5
to $40, depending on the size of their
dairy herdh. There are few indus-
tries that are more profitable, com-
pared to nvestment, than the dairy
industry, and the person who starts
with well-selected cattle and sticks to
the game can hardly fail. That has
been the history of the businehs out
our way."
Mr. Webb said it was not neces-
sary to start with high-priced stock.
"Most of the dairymen out our way
have grade cattle, but they are weil
chosen for milking qualities, and
particularly for butter-fat produc-
tion. We give free tests for all
dairymen and urge them to get rid
of the cattle that do not show a
large percentage of butter-fat. In j
this way the herds are gradually be- j
ing bred up to a high production j
basis and this can be done n any j
community situated as you are here [
in Pittsburg County."
Mr. Webb indicated that he %ould 1
not be averse to becoming interested 1
in a creamery project here, if suit-
able organization would work with
him in the matter.
if 12.50 per week for each patient so
received.
Uond of W. A. Shannon as road
overseer in District 3, Canadian
lownship, was approved.
On petition of a large number of
citizens from Cabaniss Township, W.
S. Cagle, of that township, was ap-
pointed justice of the peace to suc-
ceed J. C. McAlester, who has re-
signed.
The board also received notice that
the sum of $500 had been given the
county from the Rosenwald Fund for
the establishment of a negro sep-
I arate school at Dow.
Notice of the seizure of an auto'by
Constable James A. Roberts was filed
j with the board. It is alleged that
I the officer seized the car in front of
the Bushy Hotel, on the night of
November 11, when it was in charge
of oiiv 2. S. Rogers, and that h«
found in the car a pint of whiskey.
1 he car is held under the law which
Peimits the confiscation of a vehicl*
used in the transportation of pro-
hibited liquors. Rogers esca p«J
through pretending that he was go-
ing to bi:ng a friend around later.
He never showed up with hi*
"friend." Not yet. So the county
has a perfectly good Dodge touring
ca r.
D. W. i-oor was approved as m
deputy in the office of the county
treasurer, Mrs. M. W. Bailey. K.
S. O'Neal was also approved as a
deputy in the office of County Clerk
Wilkins.
KuD^vij-'fls.ii is a gre.it '<ain kitt.
r. Relieves iiain and soreness, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. tf
. rf) in
Satisfied
Customers
It is a pleasure to have Batis-
tied customers and that is just
what we will have if you brin^
your car here to be recovered
and painted.
FRED C. WRIGHT,
Painter.
J. WILL TEATER,
Trimmer.
Phone 846
THE PIONEER SHOPS
229 nn<i 333 East Choctaw,
*
M. W. WALLACE NAMED
NEW COUNTY JAILER
Among other proceedings by the
board of county commissoners at the
mid-month meeting last Monday was
the approval of the act of Sheriff
Sanders in appointing M. W. Wal-
lace as county jailer.
Other proceedings included the fol-
lowing:
C. West, living in Cabaniss Town-
ship was granted a monthly allow-
ance of $10.
Notice was received from the negro
sanitarium at Boley, to the effect
that it is now open for the reception
of negro tubercular patients from the
county, at a maintenance cost of
Professional Directory
* *
* OF PITTSBURGH COUNTY *
* Arranged especially for the *
* convenience aad information *
* of all who desire profesional *
* advice or services. *
* *
*****************
BE CAREFUL
fi There are a dozen ways to lose a dollar to
m where there is one way to make one. It pays
~ to be careful.
Once made, the place for your dollar ia a
good, sound bank like ours, where it is always
safe and subject to your check. Then there
is no chance for it to be lost, stolen, burned
up, misplaced or mis-spent. Besides, your
checks are always receipts for the money
spent and your deposit book shows every on«
of your financial transactions.
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
of McAlester.
SAM L. MORLEY, GOULD BRYAN,
President. Cashier.
"The Bank of Dependable Service."
*—■ ■ —' a ^ M — | , - —I,,
***************
* L. C. KUYKKKNDALL, M. D. *
* *
* Treatment and Surgery of'Eye, *
* Ear. Now and Throat. *
* Glasses Fitted. *
* 21 East Grmad, HcAlootor. *
* *
****************
Dr. B. C. THOMPSON
Dentist
"Longstrong"
SPRINGS
With Clips Ready to Install
Long springs take the jolts and jars out of the journey;
they add to the comfort of motoring—that's why you
soe long springs on the high class cars. The installa-
tion of the LONGSTRONG SPRING puts the Ford car
in that class. There is a two year guarantee on every
part When your springs break, either car or truck,
call 532.
C. FANGLE
McAlester, Okla.
* 21 E. GraaH Phone 840 *
* McAlester, Okla. *
* *
****************
* *
* DR. JAMBS C. JOHNSTON *
* X-Ray Diagonoeis and Treatment *
* om Dwum of the Ski a *
* Office ti E. Giaad *
Pboaae: Office 1492, Rea. 797 *
* McAleeter, Okla. *
* *
*
* DI. NINA HART
* LJa«B«ed Chiropractor x
* *
* II 1-2 East Choctaw *
* Offiee Phone, 127; Ra«. 1072 *
* *
►*****¥#* *•,
* THE MtMEHAN * CAMBRON *
PHARMACY
Complete Line of
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
Me MEHAN & CAMBRON,
Phono 204.
IS Kast Choctaw, McAlester.
************
** *********
* FAY "SLATS" COY
* SIGNS OF ALL KINDS *
* Pkone 1111
* 50* R. Choctaw, McAlc«t cr
** *******-.•:*
Charles Laporte, rope-rider in
Osage Mine No. 8, Krebs, was seri-
ously injured last Monday afternoon,
when he was thrown from a car he
was riding in the mine and sustained
a fractured hip. (He was taken to
a local hospital, and the broken
bones "set." He is reported as do-
ing as well as could be .expected.
tiih Mcalester
COLLECTION AGENCY
Can Collect Your Old Notes
aad Accouata.
Pkone 217
McAlester, Oklahoma. f
P
.>14 North Main
A Pure,Sure
Healthful
Baking' Powder
at an
Ecortoiny Price
Contains no Alum
Baking
Use it
-and Save !
Write for NewDr. Price Cook Book-Its free
Price Baking Powder Factory;
loo3 Independence Blvd. Chicago,111.,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Garrett, Forrest A. Pittsburg County Guardian (McAlester, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 1, 1921, newspaper, December 1, 1921; McAlester, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139900/m1/9/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.