The Herald. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920 Page: 1 of 10
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B
**
'The Paper Thats
Different
Published every week for
the whole family.
Circulation 1,000 copies.
THE HERALD.
A Family Newspaper For Pittsburg County.
State Historical Society
'rapitol buUdiug
INDtPENDANT in
Politics.
It stands for men and is-
sues, rather than loyalty
to party lines.
VOL. 2-110.9.
HAILEYVILLE. OKLA. THURSDAY. JUNE 3 1920.
PRICE:
S1.50 PER YEAR
Wheeler, G N...
Farrar, Leo
1 00
Weilnian, B
1.00
Earls, W F
Saunders, W B.
1.00
Sweet, 1) A
5.00
Kitchell, Ben...
1.00
Akers, Jas
1.00
l.'Hl
Cook, J 11
LOO
. 1 00
Shrurn, J M....
2.00
Wi'ight, Dan...
Co
Gathered From Over Tine County.
County Scat Nrws.
HAILEYVILLE TEAK* '.VSNS
The Haileyville first aid team won
with a perfect score. The largest
crowd on record was in attedance.
The prizes were the most valuable
ever given away at a similar event.
The banquet that concluded the day's
program went otf without a hitch.
These are some of the outstanding
features of the annual first aid meet
held by the coal mining district
teams at McAlester Monday.
The meet, to all intents and pur-
poses, was what your fan would call
"a howling success." Efforts of Dr.
J. J. Rutledge, W. W. Fleming,
officials of the U. S. bureau of min-
es, and a number of prominent McA-
lester citizens resulted in the day
being carried to a conclusion with ev-
erything working out just as plan-
ned.
The Haileyville first aid team,
captained by Win. Ogilvie, walked
away with first place inakin a score
of 100. The second prize was won
by the Alderson team captained by
Thomas Malloy. The score of the
Alderson team was 98.6. The North
McAlester boys came third with a to-
tal score of 98.3. The other teams'
rating and standing are as follows:
JkVMtel^eUd N'd. 4 96.5: Bi'ewe^, 96.5:
Gowen, 94.6: Coalton, 92.6; Lehigh,
91.£; Creek, No. 1, 85.5; Henryetta,
84.3; Coalgate, C6.6.
The Brewer team won the tug of
war after a long and hard fought
battle. Alderson also took second
place in this contest. The Haileyville
team took third place in this con-
test. Dailey News Capital
Jhe highway route is open through
Oklahoma now, with a good highway
connection at botih ends of the bridge.
HATSHORNE NEWS
(From the Sun)
At a meeting held in the city hall
Monday night plans were made for
observing tihe time honored custom of
having a big celebration in Harts-
horne on Monday and Tuesday, July
5 and 6.
The result of tlie vote on the school
levy Tuesday tvas as follows:
City of Hartshorne, 263 for; 10 a-
both gainst.
Ridgeway, 36 for; none against.
The school district is practically
solid for schools but somewhat spin
up ove the good roads and court
house proposals.
Considerable more street pavement
is in prospect in Hartshorne, as you
will note from the resolution which
was passed at Monday night's sess-
ion of the council at the instance of
property owners. This proposition
contemplates the pavement of four
blocks of side streets as well as four
biocics in the resident district.
Jim Grady, one of the pioneer res-
idents of Hartshorne, who has resid-
ed here some 25 years, and who has
accumulated quite a "jag" of this
world's goods, this week sold out
"lock, stock and barrell"—his home
property and bank stock to B. C.
Sims and associates, and in company
with Mrs. Grady leave here next
week for Mineral Wells, Texas, where
they will sojourn for a time for the
benefit of her health.
Quinton will vote o.i JlOO.li'M) in
water and sewer bonds on June
This proposal suOnut-od to the vo-
ters is divided into $75,0,io lor sewer
construction and $25,000 l'tr water
main extensions. Quinton has no .se-
wers now.
STORM COmmiTTEE REPORT
Bert Sticklandi Birdie Lotuleririik
and L. E. Battles were fined $25 e.uh
on peace disturbance charges in a re-
cent hearing before J. A. Johnson,
justice of the peace at Hartshorne.
Ben Ervin, Roltand Brown, S. E.
Sawyers and Jack Walker were all
held for district court trial after
charges of having stolen two auto-
mobiles. The machine of W. J. Hick.-;
was captured at Clayton with three
of the young men in it, according to
the evidence. S. R. Hinchey's car was
picked up in McAlester after he re-
ported it as missing from in front
of a Hartshorne theatre where he at
tended. Mr. Hinchey lives in Hail-
eyville. Bonds of the i ccu:-.c-u were
fixed at $500.
Report of committee as to the a-
mount collected, names of each and
every contribute!- and disbursement
of the fund for relief of Tornado
Sufferers.
We feel proud of the fact that on-
ly a very few refusals to contribute
were reported front either the indi-
vidual or business mens list.
We wish to extend our thank, to
each one of you.
North McAlester, which is merely
the North Side of McAlester, is do-
in itself proud in a booster way, un-
der the orpanization and workings cf
its Booster Clun which appears
have struck a keynote of real pro-
gress. It is bringing new and acldi
tional business life to that important
section of the city known as fie
North Side.
The official count shows thai ' o;h
the proposed bond issues ha\ ? J fen
defeated by a very narrow margin
the court house by 60 votes a.icl the
roads by 98 votes.
A total of 3,246 votes we ca. t
for the court house proposi.1,2,170 a-
gainst it.
Total yeas in favor -if roads :!,')!');
nays, 2,527.
Certificates for 17 girls from Mc-
Alester high sahool who completed
the course in home hygiene and care
of the sick given by Miss Margaret
Chaffin, under the direction of |the
Red Cross, have been received at the
war savings bank.
Protesters against the enactment
of an ordinance to prevent carnivals
from showing in McAlester present-
ed a petition with more than 100 sig-
ners to the city commission Monday
night. This action was signed agai-
nst a city act contemplated for about
a month, to be drawn ;n such a way
that prohibitive fines will keep car-
nival companies 'iwav except during
county fair week.
Four students from Pittsburg
county have already signified their
intention . f taking the ex'ir-.inations
aminations for a $200 scholarship at
A & M college offered by the state, , ,
, M. . Club work, and devotes
UfiP examlnajions this year will be | (
given Friday and Saturday, June 11 lor lona-L
and 12. \
A delegation of Eufaula's live-wire
business men asked the Lion's club
Wednesday to bestir McAlester into
encouraging the use of the new Can-
adian river bridge rather than the
old ferry, to cross the river on the
K T-Jefferson Highway. Strong ap-
proval was voiced fcr more wide-
spread advertising of the fact that
In cooperation with the State de-
partment of Education of Oklahoma
and the State Normal Schools at
Durant and Tahlequah in this State
the United States Bureau of Educa-
tion announces a citizens' Conference
on Education at Durant, June 14-17,
both inclusive, 1920. Those who wish
to make sure of hotel accommoda-
tions in Durant should write at once
to President H. G. Bennett; at Tah-
lequah, write President VV. '1'. Ford.
State how many in your party, when
you will arrive and how long you
will stay. The conference will open
at Durant Wednesday, June 9th, :it
10:00 A. M.; at Tahlequah, Monday,
June 14th, at 10:00 A. M.
A NEW music STORE
It's materialized. After month. 0ne of the most "P'^ date Music
and months of earnest effort and , Store in this country. See for your-
local I se" ma'c'nR us a vis't- 2,000
records just arrived. Pianos, Graf-
hard work on the part of a few
persons to secure leases for the pur-
pose testing out this immediate local-
ity for oil and gas, the project has
final.'y materialized. The first pros-
pect hole will be put down in section
12, about one-half mile from the city
limit of Hartshorne, Mf. 11. J. Ser-
winsky informed the Sun, and that
construction on the derrick will be-
gin Monday. He says they hope to
be drilling the latter part of next
week.
STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST
Pemiums and purses for the Okla-
homa S( i*.o Fair .mil l.> pillion,;Vp
tomber, i.5— 'lrv>i er S'iS.T.-'o K)
his year, it was dis> 1 i.-ed vian '.he
State Fair issued its 1 . m mium
list. This is the lar,.o*T. t i >1 •)'
cash prizes ever offered in the State.
Premiums in every department are
larger this year than last according
to I. S. Mahn, General Manager of
the Oklahoma State Fair. Livestock
alone total $19,985.00.
Beef cattle breeders are offered
premiums amounting to $6,130.00;
dairy cattle $2,880.00; horses $2,900:
sheei^ $l,645|00,k swine $4,805.00 and
poultry $1,625.00.
Agricultural prizes including cou-
nty exhibits, t<|tal $H,090.00; Wom-
en's work premiums $1,280.00; Edu-
cational exhibits $470.00, and Boys
and Girls Club prizes $8,000.00.
The Oklahoma State Fair and Ex-
position has been recognized all over
the United States as the leader
encouragement of the Boyd and Girls'
larger pro
amount of its premiums
to that activity than any State Fair
in the country.
Persons wanting copies of the pre-
mium list may write to the Okiaho
ma State Fair and Exposition, Okla-
homa City, okla
rnolas, Guitars, Violins and all kinds
of music.
CULP BROS. PIANO CO.
M. C. HULLENDER, Mgr.
HARTSHORNE, OKLA.
(2nd. Door west of Princess Theat re)
reopie are getting so tTi6j do not
even lint nn eye when they read. ">75
and up."
That little home
thrive In this year
of living.
garden should
of high cost*
If It wnsn't speculation something
else, doubtless, would send sugar
prices up.
An unlnstructed delegnte may come
to lie regarded with attention as on*
of the wise.
Symbols of war have nearly nil
passed. For example, shoes built on
comfortable lnsts.
It doesn't take a very big piece of'
meat In these days of housebreakers
to bribe the dog.
The dark horse Is favored by the
fact tfiat the early boom encounters
the hardest knocks.
What does the old-fashioned girl
who married him "Just for a home"
ninrry hhn for now?
A London dancing teacher has been
exposed ns a thief. She was not only
light on her toes, but light Angered.
Jazz Is reported to have "complete-
ly captured Russia." It ought to. The
names of the towns over there arc set
to It.
COTTON CHOPPERS WANTED
At once. $3.00 per day aid board.
F. M. Garrett, l1^ r..ile3 v>est of
Craig.
It seems to be particularly repre.
henslble for the other candidate ts
raise more money than your man hai
to speud.
Lester List
Lester, Wm
Eddington, M C
Smith, Walter
Ames, H J
Brady,
Brady, John.
Ousley, D L..
Brewer, B F.
Crewens, Win
$3.00
1.0' l
1 MO
1.00
Tom 1 .'Jo
l.Hl
1.00
1.00
l.'V)
Ingram, W D 1-00
Raney, H C 100
Carroll, Wm 1.00
Bates, W E 1.00
McCarty, C C 100
Brady, A 1.00
Brady, Tom 1.00
Yockstick, C R 1.00
Myers, J B 1.00
Mitchell, z R 1.00
McBee, Pat 1.00
Parker, Geo E 1.00
Hartman, P F 1.00
Collins, Wm li.OO
Arnett, J W 1.00
Milan, Upsen 75
CoHins, P W 1.00
Warren, W J 1.00
Reynolds, J Q 1.00
Neidhardt, D E 2.00
Forbes, Lee 1.00
Griffin, Jno 1.00
Donaldson, N D l.OO
Fultz, W S 1.00
Pierce, H L 1.00
Gipson, W L 5.00
Merchant, Jas 1.00
Wright, Joe 1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
' 1.00
FA..
Bailey, O G.
Wiggington,
Arnold, Earnest...
Lambert, S B
Clem, A
Burdick, II 1)
Saltsman, T F....
Butler, M A
Sohwenk, Fred...
Berry, W J
Williams, Griff 7 50
Little, J T
Saunders, O E
Wallace, P N
Fairclo, Geo
Frasher, Ed
Winslom, Jud
Burnett, Clarence
Clfllland, Charlie
Young, S B
Crow, M L
Greer, Tom
Skaggs, V
Mitchell, Pat
Spears, Bill
Bowen, Henry
Skaggs, I) C
Barber, C M
Posey, Jasper
Darnell, D F
Slocombe, T G
Narried, J A
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
. .50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
LOO
With some places saving daylight
and others wasting It, there Is noth-
ing left for Old Sol to do but t* ••
a strike.
J. C. Davit, Liit
Witt, Jno
Davis, J C
Green, George.
Smith, J B
Dempsey, Ed
Knight, J L
Kimbrough, 11 E
Bogue, H
Snowderi, N T
Barnes, W A
Scholl, Mm
Saunders, D A
Meadows, A K
Miller, J S
Callahao, W S
Benge, J T
McCaw, D F
Lindsay, C B
Cox, Leo
Lewis, Wm
1.00
1.00
n.oo
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
1.00
2.50
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.'K>
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Fox, Jno H 5.00
W. K. Huwt, Lint
Howe, W R 5.00
Poge, R C 2.00
Forbes, Marie 2.00
I lower, W A 5.00
Mr Adams, M 15 1.00
Wood, Harry 2.00
Thomas, W A 5.00
Gorman, M 1.00
Banta, Jo 2.00
Zobobiesh, Joe 2.00
Kimball, A 1.00
Cunningham, 0 1.00
Creasy, J 1' ,■••• 2.00
Wheeler, Pafford 1.00
Timbei'lake, G N 1.00
Owens, Harry 1.00
O'Brien, J J 5.00
O'Brien, Mrs. J J D.00
Goodfellow, J D 3.00
Henderson, J E 5.00
Penney, H N 2.00
Maihoney, M J 1.00
Tucker, L M 5.00
Baker, Evelyn 1.00
Surrey, C M 2.00
Coss, J L 2.00
Kimball, P B 4.00
Jones & Jarvis, List
Jones Hwd. Co $20.00
Jarvis-Evans Hwd Co 20.00
Y)'M C A 20.00
Mayer & Mayer 20.00
Jolly Field :.'i;.00
Futiransky Bros 20.00
Bank of Haileyville 20.00
Masonic Lodge 20.00
Hailey-Ola Coal Co ">0,00
Haileyville Herald 1 i.tlO
T & T Pharmacy i .f'O
Reed, Jas A J0.00
Brannon, T H 10.00
Haileyville Drig Co 10.00
Jolly, Will lO.t/O
City af Haileyville 20.00
Moultzen, F J 5.00
Laub, Fred 5.00
Riley & Tontz r..'0
Star Cafe 5.00
Pannacci, Romeo 5.00
Messina, Louis 5.00
Keil, A H 5.00
Gardner, l)r P 5.00
llinchie, Sam 5.00
Masters, G T 3.60
Spear, Pink 2.00
Blackwood, J H 2.00
Allen, A E 1.00
Kirkpatrick, J L 1.00
Cox, Ed 1.00
Glass, B G 50
Totals as Listed
By City of McAlester 300.00
By Jones & Jarvis 345.50
By Lester, Wm 76.00
By Davis, J C 60.00
By Howe, W R 69.00
Total collected, all sources... 860.50
Disbursement of above amount
Harts Bailey
Nanie Home villi Total
Mrs. Fannie Blackard 152 100 252
Mrs. M. J. Sanders 250 250
Mrs. Wm. Patterson 200 200
Mrs. Charlotte Eells 250 250
Crowder Grant 50.50 50.50
850.50 1002.50
We the undersigned, do swear
that the above statement accounts
for every cent collected and that
from information obtainable that a
fair and equitable disbursement was
made.
J. M. Jarvis S. M. Jor.es.
B. C. Brewen E. R. Jolly.
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Hubbard, John H. The Herald. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1920, newspaper, June 3, 1920; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146969/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.