Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914 Page: 4 of 9
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THE SENTINEL, GARBER, OKLAHOMA.
GARBER SENTINEL.
1.STAIU.ISHKI1 '.NOV. '.I'll. I«SW. 1IY !
II. l'ETKKS
KHITOH & l'tloriilKTOIt.
Subscription 1 'rice - SI.00 per year
KAY 1?ET K US
Published Every Thursday
K«T* K IN in* PmiTorFlCK AT KARBKK. OKI.UIOMA sk< .,ki.-ci,W .mail math ii
The Zeppelins
The world is waiting for the /. *p
lalinatoget Into action. The world
I as been told o; these monster inach-
i: fS and what they are supposed to do.
The average reader of the press can
.give you a descri) t >u of these ridded
aerial war vessels:
A craft t)ujlt in a cigar-shape from
f,iO to 750 ieet long capable of llying
jit a heigl'.t of 0,000 to 10,000 fftet at the
rate of 00 miles an h>ur for HO to 00
hours without landing for supplies,
carrying 15 to 10 men, half dozen guns
from the rapid lire guns to larger
rilles shooting projectiles weighing
several pounds, and several tons of an
explosive many times more powerful
than nttro glycerin.
These huge ships are ridged and the
fTHs bags, and all, are covered with an
armor of a metal which is one of the
German war secrets: It is'supposed
to be as strong as steel and as light as
aluminum The rapid lire guns will;
ample amuuition are placed on top of
the ship, underneath it, on the sides,
and at the front and rear.
At practice they prove that an aero-
plane cannot approach closer than a
mile without being riddled with bul-
lets. With the larger rilles, llying at
nearly two miles high, they can shoot
with accuracy through targets cover-
id with armor heavier than that
which covers the tops of battle ships
of the sea, showing that it Is possible
for them to sink a navy with their
,giu;s alone on account of the added
Jorce of gravity. The dropping of
bombs they claim to have down to a
line point and can drop a bomb weigh-
,ng 250 pounds that will destroy
everything within a radius ol several
hundred feet, and which would demol-
ish u fort or a battle ship.
it is practically impossible to hit an
■air ship (lying at 8COO to 10,000 :e t is
the claim and the repeated llying oi
the aeroplanes over Paris at a much
lower altitude substantiates this, l in y
look to the naked eye at such a height
ibout the size of a piece oi bologna
and at the rate they lly, disappear in a
very few seconds but not before they
liave hurled a rain of their deadiy
missiles.
If a piece of shell or a bullet should
!jy chance hit a Zeppelin it would not
uecessaiily bring it to the ground
as the gas is retained in
liumeioua small compartments and
ahould one ot them be punctured it
would effect the vessel but little, and
tiiey can repair the hole at leisure and
Hill! the compartment while still in
the air. The gas used in the Zeppelins
.1 another of the German war secrets,
t is supposed to have a lilting power
of three times that of any other known
vjas and is non explosive or iullam-
luubie. With this gas a Zeppelin can
rile to a k ver of OOOl) or S000 feet in a
few minutes while it would take an
hour or more for the aeroplane to
re'ich this height.
The world knows all these tilings.
We have been reading of these crafts
f ir several years. We know that tier-
many lute placed a great conlldence in
these ships and that they have about
a half a hundred of them.
Hut the question on every lip is,
Why don't they do some thing? Why
haven't they done something'(
An ollicial bulletiu lrorn Germany
states that so far not a Zeppelin or
German dirigible has has been destroy-
ed or captured.
All the nations of Europe have been
fearing the Zeppelin and could it be
th it the censorship of news has with-
held from the world the news of oper-
ations of these mighty engines of des-
truction- the Zeppelins V All our news
passes the board of censorship of
London or 1'ariB, even if it is a Ger
man bulletin. 1!;cause the world
fi-ats the ZHpielin, could it be that
the work of these airships is withheld
so that the people will not lose heartV
Is the Z -j pelin the reason the tier
mans have made the progress they
have into France in the face of the
allies? What has destroyed the French
fortsV Isn't the report that big II
inch marine guns being used a little
unlikely V The big marine guns can
not be fired unless from a solid founda
tion or masonry.
Undo Walt
NAPOLEON
If great Napoleon's sl.ade looks
down from some red star, on mighty
hosts arrayed for stern, decisive war,
he'll see so many traps unheard of in
his day, that he will groan, perhaps,
and heave a sigh, and say: "Great
Scott! Had I possessed such imple-
ments as those, how quickly galley
west I should have knocked my foes!
Ah. those quick-tlring guns—magnifi
cent, Biiblime! They scatter tons and
tons of hardware at a time! And see
those soldiers lly, on boiler metal
wings! They soar up to the sky, and
drop their bombs, by jings! Alas in
all my wars I rode a spavined steed,
but now, in. motor cars, the generals
proceed. When messages I sent, a
soldier bore the same, and foeman, as
he went, shot fragments from the
frame; but know this wirelrss scheme
sends messages afar; it, all seems like a
dream, a d not a hit like war. My
soldiers used to stay, with swurd and
spear they hewed; but now in half a
day, they kill a multitude. Alas I
think with tears, of my brave, trusty,
lines, who fought with rusty spears
and muzzle loadiug guns. The mod-
ern lighter knows no weary toll, 1
ween: he sizes up his foes and kills
them by machine, llad ! been tyius
equippe I for but one single hour, 1
suiely thould have stripped all cap-
tains of their power.
H AliT II *S<> V
day of August A. 1), 1914, in an actiou
wherein the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company was plaintiff,
Henry Shearer, Charlotte Shearer,
Arinltida Householder
Householder her husband and L. N.
Houston were defendants, directed to
ma the undersigned Sheriff of Garfield
County, commanding me to advertise
and sell without appraisement ttie
following described real estate—The
South Ea«t Q iarter (1-4) of Section
Two (2) Township Twenty-one (21)
North of Range Three (3) VV . I M.
Garfield County, Oklahoma, to sitisfy
a judgment and decree of foreclosure
In favor of sal I Plaintiffs and ngaiust
said defendants obtained anil made in ]
slid Court on the bixtli day of Februa-
ry 1JH4 for the sum of 81879.40 to-
gether with the sum of .?1S i.OO at-
torneys fees with inter ■ t at the rate
of ten per cent from Feb. 0, 1914 and
for cos's of suit, 1 will on the — — id
day of September A. D 1914 at the
hour of 1 o'clock of said day at the
front door of the Court house In the
City of Enid in slid County and State
,Iter for sale and sell to tna highest
bidder for cash, tfie said property
above described, or so mucii t iereof as
will satisfy said judgment with inter-
est and cost.
Witness ray hand this'ili.li,-day of
August 1911.
ED. M SHIELDS,
Sheriff <ii Gaiflt-ld County
By Jesse T. Butts,
Deputy.
.1. G. McKelvy,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Report of the condition of the
Garber State Bank,
At Garber, in the State of
, Oklahoma, at the close ol'bus-
ness Sept. 1, 1914:
Resources.
Loans and discounts 838,879 08
Overdrafts, secured & uns'r'd
Securities with St Mink.Dept. S88 37
Stocks, lionds, Warrants,etc.
Banking house... 850 00
Furniture and fixtures 385 00
Other R^al Estate owned 875 00
Due from banks. 14,723 82
Exchangesforclearinghou.se 144 70
Cash in bank I 074 99
Total S0u,v2 i 10
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in 810,000 00
Surplus fund 1,000 00
Perfection
Oil Stove
Is the only successful
COAL OIL STOVE.
We have sold many
Perfection stoves—
your neighbor may have
one and we know they will
recommend the Perfection.
EVERYBODY
RECOMMENDS
THE
PERFECTION
NATIONAL LIGHT OIL
The Best Oil For
LAMPS-STOVE-- INCUBATORS
For Sale By
I'LL GfcT You
COOK.
AN OIL
YHl S
STOVtr
TrTr-^L,,
\ THOUGHT I
-Y-,; was
5AVIN
MOHtY
THfc 5TovEt>
ALU RIGHT
ITS THAT
CHEAP
O L T HAT
CAOSV> THE
TP.0UBi.fc
$
WE WILL
THIS IS
ALWAYS
Kt fWT
MATIOML
oom H.
N TH* t
HOGSt A
LIGHT
light
F. B. RRiVOHLAVEK
GENERAL HA KD WARE
EK
$900. Reward
A hnudred dollars rt-waid for any
buy-bidder at our sale, Monday, St-p-
Undivided Profits lessex.&t.pd. 1,011 02 I tember 14th.—Fairmont I lard war. .V •
Dividends I'upaid j implement Co.
Individual deposits subject
to check 33 "75 1*5 j
Time certificates of deposit 14,930 39 |
Certilied cli cks 07 ! 0
Total ?00,82 i «0
State of Oklahoma,)
County of Garfield, J'
I.W.YV.Stralford cashier oftlie above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief, so
help me (jod.
VV. WeTch Stratford, Cashier
Subscribed a"d sworn to before me
this 1st day of S ptemb r, 1914.
.1. L. Neuner, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 21, 1017
... , ( I. L. lieesou
Correct—Attest: |{ striitford
(wiiy
K. 15 rovei*
IT'S HARD TO BEAT-
Coupon Contest
The coupon contest, for the lirst
week has been very interesting, Quite
a number of young ladies entered
very spiritedly into the contest which
was for the sale of coupon books for
H. Gerken, Kent A Carter, The
(iarber Pharmacy and the Sentinel, in
connection With the Golden Gate Con-
test. The prizes given were very
handsome and uselul pieces of lingers
silverware.
The successful contestants w o n
prizes as follows:
J. 11. Gerkeul 1st prize, Maggie
1'rower; 2nd, Hose llorehhelmer; 3rd,
Cleo lirnce.
Kent & Carter- 1st prize, llorteuse
hooper j 2nd, Pauline Cooper; 3rd,
Nellie IJaynerry.
Garber Pharmacy: 1st prize, Maggie
Trower; 2nd, Pauline Cooper; 11 rd, Cleo
Bruce
(iarber Sentinel: 1st prize, Maude
Siegie; 2nd, Ida Gerkeu; 3rd, Hose
Ilorchheiiuer.
The second contest closes September
lOtli, at '.!■ o'clock p. in.
lieport ot the Condition of the
Farmers State Bank, ^
At Garber in the State of W
Oklahoma, at the close of busi-
ness Sept. 1, 1014: j vi/
liesources.
Loans and discounts .... $111,700 54 i
Overdrafts,secured it uns'c'd' 1,0110 08 i W
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc
Sec. with St.Hanking Hoard
Banking house
Furniture and fixtures
Other Ileal Estate Owned
Due from banks
Checks and other cash items
Fxchanges for clearing house
Cash in bank
Total $143,020 3
Liabilities. ■ ,
Capital stock paid in si5,000 00 1
Surplus fund 1,800 00 li#
I'ndivid'd profits,less exp'nse \li
and taxes paid 1,021 ir,
;k*.
Augii8t20,11114.
NOTIOE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
LAJD IN FORECLOSURE
NOTICE IS ilEliKBY GIVEN,
That in persuiince of an order of
sale issued onto!the District Court of
Garlleld County, Oklahoma ou the 13th I A. Garber, directum.
11 00
2.000 00
:i.5( o oo
1.500 00
l,:i75 00
0.805 !lt
i.022 US
5,071 1,
Dr.
Phone No. 40. Night or Day.
Office Over EUerl's 38\v<l,
GARBER, OKLAHOHA
-« -mstj .-v* ^ v^- 1K
IMP^pTS
The New Deere
Sulky and Gang
Built upon practically the same lines— ,
with thac undisputed sign of superiority tbe
John Deere Trade Mark.
Both sulky an.l tang fitted with a powerful
foot-lift.* This special foci-lift works so that
anyone can rmse or lower the plows with ease.
The ganc has an auxiliary hand lever. You can walk and stretch your lees, if you
like, and still control the plow perfectly. The lever is within easy reach of your hand
and it has wonderful lifting power—five times the lifting leverage found on any other taut
A small boy easily lifts the plows weighted down fey furrows while at a standstill.
Lightest of Draft
75f- of all the friction on a rlow bottom comes in front of a line drawn np and down
across the mouldboard a third the way back from the point The peculiar shape
of John Deere plow bottoms enables them to penetrate the soil ca*iert ou that part
Oi the bottom where the friction is heaviest.
Write or call on We want to tell you about .the other exclusive
patented improvements on the New Deere Sulky and C^ang such as Ad-
justable seat—Better steel—Easy management—Dust-prool wheel
boxesT-?oo<i hinU wheels—easy runDiut—axles run iu oil.
John Deere Low-
down Manure
Spreader
John Deere
Gang Plow
John Deere
Gas Engine
and Grinder
\
WEBER Wagon
Michigan Electric
Light Buggy
or Surrey
Round Oak
heating stove
li/
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VA
Hi
\b
ill
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Dividends Unpaid
Individual deposits subject
to check . 75,848 35 i
Demand certificates of dep'it
1'iiue certillcates of deposit 37,859 10
Cashier's checks outstanding 2 001
Notes ,V hills rediscounted 12,080 Xi j
Total S14H 020 33
:>tate of Oklahoma, ( ,.
County of Gartield, \ 9R
1, O. N. Mayberry, cashier of the]
above iiiuiit'd lla.uk, do solemnly swear I
that the above statement is true to the
best ot my knowledge au4 belief, ro
hel\i me God. ..
O. N. Mayiikkky, Cashiei 1 ml
subscribed and sworn to before me I \lj
This 8th day of September, 1914. i
W.Welch stratford,Notary Public
My com.exp.Aug. 7,1'.ilX . ,„yM
Correct Attest: M. C. Garber, li I
ill
ill
ill
ill
\ Il
U/
ill
il
J/
ii
Eclipse Cook
Equal Distribution ol
weight on eacli
Wheel
3&
The
"Gold
Medal
Line"
Stove
Mockadav
Highest award at every
World's Fair or Exposition
since 1840.
PAINTS
CASE Auto's
Auto Tires
and Repairs
Filtered Auto Gasoline—Don't lor-get to drive up to our
underground tank and get your car filled up. N
G. H. EBERT,
Garber,
■^£■1 JJT -Ti *5 ^ Sift. JT. '-4BM- «T>-
^ .00 ^ • .00 ' 00 ■ 00 0* ■ 0* • ^ ^ ^ ' w ^ ^ ^ ^
General
Hardware
Wc Give Green Trading Stamps ^
Oklahoma.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914, newspaper, September 10, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144808/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.