Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919 Page: 1 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
Whole No. 1031
GARBER, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. July 1919.
VOL. XX,
I
*
> <
No. 43
A TIMELY HINT FOR EARLY FALL PURCHASERS
Among the early fall arrivals we received 22
Silk Faille Skirts, navy, taupe, grey sand and
black—the mail order houses quote this same
number at $4.98, our regular 0 J
price at home is W aiOU
14 only-Silk Poplin Dresses, in all the newest
shades, sizes 34 to 42, Montgomery Ward &
Co.'s July catalogue $9.98. OA AA
Our regular price is - VviUU
25 handsome White Gaberdine, Pique and
Wash Satin Skirts at
10 <>0 discount
off regular price.
500 yards Dainty Dress Voiles at
25c
Yard
A Plain Talk by a Plain Man:—
How much wheat could you sell Mont-
gomery Ward & Co.?
Did you ever hear of Sears Roebuck & Co.
donating anything toward the up-keep of our
county roads?
Do you think the National Suit and Cloak
Co. would take your due bills for merchandise?
If you wanted a donation for your church
would you ask Bellas Hess for it?
When you get a little hard pressed for ready
cash, who loans it to you—the Chicago mail
order house or your local bank?
NOW—patronize the man that patronizes
you. Spend the money where you earn it and
you will find goods just as cheap and a whole
lot better quality, whether it be a horseshoe
nail or a windmill. Don't take all and give
nothing. You il feel better. So will I.
BOLER COLBY
"FOR BETTER MERCHANDISE"
Barnes Field to Open Up
The Barnes field was shut down on
purpose to secure changes in leases
that would be more satisfactory to oil
producers. Now that time and patience
have worked out many intricate prob-
lems, the field will be opened up and
before a year the Barnes pool may
rival the south field of Garber. At least
this is now the expressed opinion of
those who know the most about the
possibilities of the Barnes pool.
The Oil State Petioleum company
will now devolop their acreage in this
field and will drill No. 3 on the Barnes
farm, the northwest 15-22-3. Pat
Haley and B. A. Garber have secured
the drilling contract and the drilling
firm will be known as Garber & Haley.
The derrick is now being erected and
within ten days they expect to spud in
and go after the tide of oil in earnest.
Gas Supply
Recent developments to the south of J
Garber indicate that an inexhaustible!
supply of gas exists close by and already j
the big development companies are
preparing to handle it to the best ad-,
vantage.
The Roxana Petroleum company are
building a 2-unit casinghead gasoline.
plant on the Schroeder lease in the ]
southwest quarter of section 18-22-3,
and other plants are in contemplation.
The Ball Game
Garber's Contribution
The ball game between the Garber The Salvation Army Fund Drive is
Oilers and the Billings team, last Sun- ended, and as usual it went aver the-
day, resulted in a score of 13 to 1 in top with almogt $30Q tQ s{?are Did,n.t
favor of Garber. ' need "tag day'"at all. This was prob-
This was a complete surpr.se to every ab,ythe first drive evep put thpougb
one as the Billings team had some of wjthout one cent e>^ena9, as every cent
the very best players in this part ef the colleoted wiu tQ thtt SaJvation Army
country, which for some unaccountable jj.und
reason failed to make good on this oc-
Yhis drive shows the people of this
community are willing and able to put
wv.er anything that helps humanity to a
higher basis of life. -Blackwell News.
Watch For This One
Medlen Well
Work on the Medlen well has been
going on steadily for the last two weeks
and the 8-inch is being worked down to
as low a point as possible. As no cavey
matter has been encountered very little
friction on the casing occurs which
renders the casing free and easy to
handle.
Antrim's Quick
Threshing Coal
When better coal for threshing pur-
poses is mined than An rim's tjuick
Thresher-we'll take our hats off and
try to buy it, but until then buy Thresh-
ing Coal of us and get the best.
THE ANTRIM LUMBER CO.
Departure of Rotaries
It is reported that all the operating
companies have decided to dispense
with the roiaries in this field for the
reason that they are endangering the
ol-bearing sands by continually flood-
ing them with water.
Another reason is that it is never
known when or where an oil-bearing
sand may be struck after a certain
depth is reached in this feld and unless
the oil and gas pressure is sufficient to
throw off the water pressure it is likely
to drive back the oil and destroy the
chances for what may have been a good
well.
It was thought for a time that the
rotary would prove successful and solve
the question of penetrating cavey mat-
i ter with ease and fn an inexpensive fash-
i ion in comparison to the standard sys-
I tem of the methods with standard tools
; and the familiarity of drillers with the
1 same has finally decided the question
{ of best utility in favor of the standard
| system.
j FOR SALE—A nicely situated new
I 4-room houSe; garage, well gas. J. B.
Morgan. 42-tf
casion, to the extent that our boys bat-
ted his balls so freely that they got six
hits in one inning, requiring them to
take him out of the box.
Eddie Blazer, who pitched for the
One of the best things put on was a
contest between, Albert Hermes and
Mrs.. M, Ulmer. Albert was cashing in
at headquarters when Mrs. Ulmer eame
in with her mother, Mrs. Colbertson,
,. , , , i who was one ot the workers. Albert
i ers, ga\e t em is usua roun ° | tiienLpr0udly announeed his collection
surprises; curves, drops and stra,ght oi $25L Mrs. Ulmer immediately
balls, w h.ch are most difficult to hlt. challenged him t0 a She took
The Garber heavy hitters won the . . , .. , . „ „ ,
, . , . a supply of buttons and i>osters and
scores that put them so far ahead in the1 , .
. , .. 4 . went to work to be the winner. She
game, notwithstanding it was a most in-1 . , , .. , . . .. a ,, . ,
* '. .* . , worked one-half day in the oil field at |
terestmggameto w.tness and where an, Garber ajnd phonGd t0 Mrs. willis, field I . .
exhibition of skill was in almost con- captain> i0 ^ down t0 Tonkawa and | tmually improving as^he pwaffin .S_ex-
"The Magnifisient Ambo-rvons," a
novel by the famous author, Booth
Tarkington, was awarded tbe Joseph
Pulitzer prize ot $1,000 on June 3, 1919,
as the American novel published during
the year which best presents the whole-
some atmosphere of American life and
the highest standard of American man-
ners and manhood. We have secured
at considerable expense the publication
rights of this great story and are going
to run it as a seriel in The Sentinel very
soon. Watch for the first installment.
Public Sale
The Red Cross
The Red Cross has been on the pump
for some days and appears to be con-
stan* evidence.
The citizens ot Garber treated the
visiting team with their usual courtesy
due to guests of our city who, upon in-
vitation come into our midst to contest
for supremacy in the athletic game of
base ball.
$20 Reward
LOST—A Marmon wheel and tire
get the' money. Glen Randall volun- hau*ted fro™ the .^"ds which by stand-
teered to take his car and bring back jng became deposited there, obstructing
the ca-h. Mrs. Ulmer had $253 cash
and a few buttons leftover. She want
out in Tonkawa and in twenty minutes
the flow.
We are informed that an olfsetto this
well will be begun soon to the west.
had disposed of $19.25 in buttons thus , Evange, jca, Lutheran
making her total collections $282.2o. &
This is the largest collection taken by
any one collector. The largest collec-
tion taken in the residence district by
and hub cap. $20 reward for wheel! any one collector was $58, by Helen
and tire, $2 reward for hub cap. Send I Peine. Every ward worker worked
to Ed Bronsor,, room 214 Colcord Bldg., faithfully and the results of their labors
Immanuel's Church
Oklahoma City. Ship express C. O. D.
—
are more than gratifying to the news-
paper belong the success of this drive,
as the promised literature did not
Mrs. S. T. McMillan received a wire
from her son, Scott, yesterday, stating1 arrive and all the information given to
that he had landed in New York and j the public was through the daily press
would be hame about the 1st of August, i who gave unlimited space without ex-
—Billings News. I pense.
Sunday, July 27, 1919—Regular Eng-
l:sh service at 10 a. m. Young people's
meeting at 8:30 p. m. Old Testament
history, subject "Abraham." Singing.
Please come, you are welcome. O.
Kretzmann, pastor.
The Mobeline oils sold at the Red
Ball Garage are made as clcse to fire-
test as possible, and for this reason
they last longer than inferior oils. Sold
in quantities from a quart to a barrel.
I will sell at public sale on the Jame3
B«ird farm, one and one-half miles
north o-f Garber, and a half mile west
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wed-
nesday, July 30, 1919, the following
described property:
10—HEAD HORSES & MULES—10
1 team of Bay Mares, 7 and 8 years
old, weight 2,400. 1 Bay Mare, 7 years
old. with mule colt by side, weight about
1,300. Bay Mare, 6 years old, with
colt by side, weight about 1,200. 1
Black Mare, 9 years old, with mule
colt by side, weight aljout 1,300. 1
Black Mare, 2 years old. 1 Saddle
Horse, 5 years old, and saddle.
22—HEAD OF CATTLE—22
7 head of Cows with calves by side,,
and 2 that will fresh soon. 4 head of
j yearling Steers and 1 yearling Heifer;
] also 1 registered Shorthorn Bull with
j papers to go to purchaser, and 4 head
of shoats.
FARM MACHINERY
1 7-foot McCormic Binder, has only
cut 200 acres. 1 Kentucky Wheat Drill,
new last year. 2 Gang Plows, mole-
board. 1 Gang Disc Plow. 1 3-section
Harrow. 1 new wide tire Wagon. 1
low wheel Wagon and Rack. 2 sets of
■Work Harness, in good repair. 1 De
Laval Cream Separator, and a long list
of household goods and small tools.
Free Lunch at Noon.
TERMS OF SALE-On sums of $10
and under cash. All slims over $10 a
credit of 6 months will be given on
good bankable notes at 8 per cent in-
terest. 3 per cent discount for cash.
TOM HAMILTON, Owner.
Col. Treim, Auctioneer. Garber
State Bank, Clerk.
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S. H. Peters & Son. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 24, 1919, newspaper, July 24, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145088/m1/1/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.