Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CALUMET CRITERION
I III E O ONCE A AEE"
E j lh#
BU R e A S s E /. « p * P E s R - B CO
O^LA**ow* C'Tv 0".*HOV
M. A. WTHOLC . M P:^.E
C «rr e
p! ipf>
Om y«. ? «
'*.* ••• ^ S--
ti'" ". 'f.t.t
A BO'OHT BUS NE&S OUTLOOK
^i'll
Aff #-* '>g **t«*
Our Ra* - #v r.e- * m :i •
^fr !: • i • r * ' * • • • -
• • --Jt* • * ' r • * * ' : r
twioe ~ '- * tj J>'. «- *• .- r '
I r*-'p x«rr • > '* f * • t • • *
lavv : - . i, ' ■ . r k.-
w i .*•
WboE thi
ver .Finjr
Co. t
uee man :i
b*-' fc K1 E Ci
ti
MlTf
bUt.Eebf *
idJrltiw c
cejeree oi *
bUF.'Debt i
iiOU§ year at
' f hjjti. ill b''Z T* *-'rr c.ii'i Dr Riyn: ond
t you'r pt^si :an from ter bon>e * we
Tfcii *ill be oi e of tL* t***. perform
- ll S B-S SESS COLLEGE NOTES
•* ate ai d
tfc^d SPOB
. f I'
t±«
t>UF.:i eet
t* - re i*
r>/- m > * ' • : I ' *i-J f
ei * r • .••;-•* e*
A*r* &
ww ••
TUtN fw f * r? tfl* *•* -
taVHltea MM :•• obtalfteC I
rr "
irf'f.F*' -' Af F*■
:*i: §•- « sr u fii-
. * r
fcLOU^d I*
r.e"
u
portion.
hew.'
Mfcrr Arc
3t ac cepted a position witl
' rbA+ it
<r r .f-rh t
%r
«j*l On
bu*
t-be Labor I
"n>on of Oklahoma Cr y
Uf-1,1 D^Tt
opened
Si
:> yet
w:' r.
FU'{k *
njr pron.:
U 't* c
IB bee
(jlbAjf M
•car. wa.§- - c ir a good
for ]> 1 i
£>■> far . e
Jaj
Btury ou
h.hiet
; fc * on b?
*.*• Re?r iTitr. e 7 rpe* ntini
are ruiiL.*
V "'LI.'-
•ab
y *
Oi * ' *■
ompany la.
st voek
WfcTLf BUIL
i>*~ * oi c a
Ti J fc L - e.
ry .ifct
rtrh-T.
I believe
'*
f od
Tf-m Hb
accep'Hd ^ position witl
storei eir#-
expert'
i: -. ■
Mtr M.. K.
a. 7 ky Frhitlt depar.
er~c\ ir ■ re«
m miai;
*
r>!.- ot Ok
ifiomk City
ttifc >«Lr
■ at * f ■ re
bp*-Cit
' c. * * *-*c.r
• Ok.at.
rr *
Cltj
Tbe ope
plant, tbe
it'; ot (A t
be
&
wit L Mil i.-.
• fiDfcfc* equipped
room of any school in
jihrit 'be
u.4e exte
>L fcLC r-
?\pl*r.'. :.t-
ra k y 1}
•> 4 ..r
it] Tjebt
er We utf tbe latest
.v:D€* fc.' •"-Cent! '-an go
•' r A -u '
■ " ' ' i.-
** ■ kt-
aiid be fkm
j la r with 11. t y pew r. * <^rfc
. jon®
c ■ — -
ax hlTbOtX
• 10| . •
Ae
for <• '
- el OEi
ui/b'-i IGILZ
of .r '"c~
bu
fJDfefcfc.
Tbe grts
6 * *-1 * ftEte*
Im Bra
Ury
Our enro
lmect ceruiiiJy pr>e-
frOOd§ CO
adOe^i at
♦r t •<"#.' -" •
: n p Of
L'.-::.er.fci
*be fin' week in JaEuary.
:r *Le pf
rw
L of M *
MfcWl!
3t ww tbe ]
fcrjreat enni>limeDt we Lave
W. Little.
bO Lcfc
Kt~-
ome * m
en. ber
ever haxJ t
D'e we bave been in tbf
and T.fc k<-
tr penera
mai>-
fc. ' rjo'. b.h-
jen We enrolled twenty-
WHERE FAMINE VICTIMS REST
♦••je Be- 3f Mr i the Craves v9
- ae mf ;- -• wkc p«- res
t' s-rp r#re-
Moctmi — Tbe rnnirt of tfca
Grand Trui.k Ra.>ay c.ao* to lie
R&i.vaj C<*amlee4oe of Caislt, to
condemn vo its lL« old cemetery
on St. E*jetL> ftrwe* In tbis city,
wbict It ~la!n*§ to i* Btumtry xo
rt* frvrrr t ostsem tit tro? dC to
bitter opposition tie irishmen of
MuLtreftu fc.bg erf a... ea. *.erc! Canada
To IrUbinec 't« o*g '^••tery n
ucrtd grov&A !b tb« fcji of tbt
A *rrn 4h 'U -4 for ^jtUfomla
Hornby wltb lb«r irihufcruni'Jorj of HJ
rtiE Jobnaoii tb*- u r reform j?overa
or. If Goveruor Jobneou U fcur' «- fiil
It the ^mx-ai^L be propose* to
o.e executive be Oiumi that "ttje J&t*r
et't meaiulr.^ *r> - raiJroa.*3i, ateafi)
sLi^ coinparjieE aiid other powerful
-1r; -.ra'. vLt v:l] be driven from their
control of Golden Gat*- politick
a taj ever entered 'I
fieid and very popular
etAte ot lllMOuri. wbicb Laa be
borne for many yeart Hi* c
into tbe firm firec *le bu^L<4s
addinonal ioroe and a/Jdt to 0
ma City a citizen of tb*- typ«
does things and one who has fa
become a rea3 booster
♦/ ETROPOLITAN
• wes* *■
Jt '
fi'ur rtuden'e tne En! aa?
Bu§-jneafc getting better a]j tbe time
and tfcis promises to be the best busi-
ness >ear tba* Oklahoma ever bad. It
pet mdy tflr a
position.
Write for cauUoge and further in-
HILL'S BUSINESS
Oklahoma City I
OLLEGE
S. A.
'be jolly
Sa * yer
*• red etr
features
QuiL'
ARTS IN TRIBUTE TO WAGNEF ma:r
ropoliuuD 11
performmu
Many page* .lAve b*-^n added ' v * .. .rf, ,* .. ^ - fa" c—. *-
grear bo^^k of stfa'4- bistor> * pat' T>"b«-r .' * • «- " mp«.r. .• takes ; =
week Oklahoma City ife «a hiitory ;n- r-A\y a:, old futiooed
r-uba'or. huiking scene, ax^d tbe finder o!
red ear goes through tbe procei
J. A. Stockton, editor of tie Has*, k^fc nif ev-poL* *. *' * fc-ajr«-
ings *« And Miss Minnie Tbomp- before tbe tint] ;ri..- *-
•ot, Of Lawton, were married Tuesday appear r- ir«-ti. ne bam ^ «-
Be P ^c c
Ve- c-e ^ -et
W t!e' L rC5
Par
Just
pafijr
The
We hope tbe governor C ru i se
will such tba* will make Oklahoma
the ec^ie<i of all o^b^r states in the
union .n progres* and development.
presenta1
ver" ma
•Quint
e:jrbt'
lyric
Adam
just finished in hi studio .n Par:?
the plAQ-e n mar: e of FLchard Wag
n*r. which Is to be placed on tbe out
side wai. of the palac*- on tne Grand
r-anAl i Venice where the great ms>
ter of aas;c Iliec and where i'5
dea-th occurred Italy s most em:ter.*
poet Gabriel d Annunzk) wrote the
dedication *h b is .nder the t-s*. of
Wagner The literal 'ranslatkm ti at
follow s
B: 3«* Wir i V«ctt G'-a.et
fsji.ine of f4"-4* n Ire.fcnd *.ent of
tb- -sands of Jr:sh=:en fed from their
nfc*Jve lar d Some enterec tbe United
StAte-f tbrougl tbe pc«rt of New York
thousands came *.o this city some to
enter tbe promised land but many
thousands of them to die he*e of ill;
fever In the oid remstery tbe re
rr.fcirs of 6 W* of '.iese fam:ne wscums
are buried Until no monument
- Kb erected to mark their resting
places Thet s hsrd of Irishmen em
ployed in tbe '-onstruction of the Vic
toris bridge placed a huge bouider '.t
the cemetery t*-.a.r r r th.s ascription
To preserve from desecration be *e
6 •>>.• :mmigrants who ci'.ed
of abip fever K4"-4^ tb s stone s
ere-'-ed by the workmen of Messrs
Peto Brassey 4: Betts em ployed :r
the construf ".o* of the Victoria
bridge I&5S-
Irishmen ne*e d« are that tne ap
propr.a'.ion of *he cemetery by 'be
railroad w ■ .d be an a< * r f dese^ra
• ion and their Attitude .s sustained by
memt-ers of tbe race all over Canada
l^*j<-*-s :.avt- oee' 'e".air.ed to oppose
•jj+ railroad te'ore the Rai 'Bfay Com
A large deal was made at Keller tbii
week, in which tbe I'rairle Oil and -as
Company came into control of tbe
Barries int%^-s*i there.
"The Battle, from a drama*;• point
erf view possibly tbe bes* offering s*-er.
in stock pr -ductiot in *be south wes*
this winter, opened at 'he Lyric Mon
day night. It will continue for a week
TIT".. , , ^ ^ Its manuscript is released only for a
. m ,21 limited time, for the re aeon that
is still classed among the very ex'lu
Pt^
? K: - - t"! Xlf-
sives'* still bound by rigid
Oklahoma City
every ^sap by a bi^ * Hne is w the
c^pitolj Now let's make capital for
*11 b«? ^Pl- Tbi. ran be done If L^lure"puV<-,J"in
all *111 pull together and work u a ,|er )n th„ f>1] wb.,h fa . ;c ,TM..
•"li. ibould Indicate lt« quality. Tbei>dor<
Loirh plays the leadir.z <hara'*er
Jfember* of tbe Oklahoma Mul:> pal y.t. , . v., .. •,« !. r. •
1^-1,.',. in e sion at Oklahoma (. it)' . • b ' t ;
Friday, took etepe to secure the ap- ie U>r'? P.: ■ -rd >'ar-- n a> 1'r
polntment of a municipal commission Amet. Jim Ha*!*/ as T' 1>
to investigate the affairs of the va- Hat'on as 'let,- • a:.d '' " • ■ i-
rioul town, and cities of the state. ^ ^
formance is well worth seeing TL«
fiidney L. Brock, who re<*ntly step- poliiy of the management ir. se-curini
p«i from the president's 'hair "f tbe plays c^f this class at popu
. Bnsia
:• Heard b
Whl -,r. LApt
Thus the poet who in bis 11 f
speaks of Wagner ss tbe Teuto
bas stolen away 'be Italian
Cs — e s li*e Tztizc-c
Rome Italy —An Italian army ofE-
-*■: back from Morocco says that :n
that country tbe fiercest camels £~e
made tractable by tobacco a new :l-
vention When a camel :es down and
won t budge a tbree-coriiered piece
of wood Is p.aced in his mouth At
the outer end is & hole and in tb:s &
cigar Is stuck As soon as tbe cigar
is lit. Mr Camel rises and marches
as dociJe as a lamb but only as long
as be inhales tbe smoke When the
cigar is finished tbe camel becomes
fierce again and must be br.be-d w.tb
another
pne
be
r^klahoma City Chamber of < • • TO t>e • ornri and - i
is one of the biggest little men in th« patronised by the publi<
State What be accomplished dunng
lis tenure of otfi"- is a masterpiece adelaide thurston in a new
2 aehitTMMStf to tke upbuilding of play by a new dramatist
A lahoma City that hah placed him in
tne lime light if the business and pro- Cohan A Harris will present their
fesftonaJ world His ascendency to latest star. Adelaide Thurs'on. at the
seater ca r.gi is h.H for the asking Overholser Wedn«-rna*ine«- and
Ejf'V
ars Oid
ft
n of bis
itudes
ralbre are th« k.nd '
to su< ••essful endi
ad
f-Governor Crue*-. tbe
mJ) Oklahoma is yours *o shake
*«f « e<-*ed by a handsome ma
and ' • '
poured into Oklahoma ' ' }
augural le-ad*? one *
ularity is unstinted '/u* a"
brusr. Tkat JOt I
gcjvernor rests with •' j and y<rj
—your word for it you will
what Oklahoma want- Grea*
ahead fc>r all. The eyes of " ♦
are fo< ussed our anO r a'
and members of ie lep;si.-'
will have everytbntg to do wit!'
horn a s future ;i • -:ig • tninki
investing element < ' fe eas'
night and Thursday night January' 1&
and 1S . Miss Thurston will be seen
for the first time in this city in the
*itle role of Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ngs comedy. Miss Ananias Mrs
Cushing has been known for several
ye*rs as a writer of brilliant short
stories Miss Ananias" is her first
venture ae <i dramatist. She has. how
ever, written two other plays One of
tbem, Tbe Peacock and the Goose
will tn- presented by Maxine Klllo*
later in the season. Seats c^n sale
It
nivr~ i -' *Ht La K*JLa
O* LJkMR 1
The Wagrer Plaque
right, meanitg that he ha* surpassed
the Italians in music in which they
feel It their right to excel, pays a
tribute to tbe German genius that in-
spired hii pen.
A doxen or more alienists will be
ailed to the stand Monday in Jersey
City, when James J. Gallagher, who
wounded Mayor Gay nor, is arraigned
for trial on an indictment charging
him with shooting with intent to kill
William H. Edwards, commissioner of
street cleaning.
tunes the young captain r" *he scno'.
has been the first to cry God save the
king' ' after tbe coronation ceremony
After lim the peers repeat the cry
and tben it is taken up by tbe entire
congregation and Tbe multitude out
aide
President Taft bas accepted the joint
invitation of the governors of all tbe
southern states to address the South-
ern Commercial congress in Atlanta
March 10. 1911.
President Taft
formal recognition
tutional governme:
lowing the receipt
announcing the el<
trada as president
Sunday authorized
of the new consti-
lt of Nicaragua, fol-
'A official dispatches
ction of Juan J Es-
the great american play—
•paid in full."
The well known weekly publication.
"Vogue," sj>eaks of the Wagonha s and
Kemper Company's production of
"Paid in Full" as follows
To Mr. Eugene Walter, practically
an unknown play writer, is the New
York public indebted for the first gen
uine dramatic surprise of the season
which was literally thrust upon it at
the Astor theater, on Monday, 3rd of
December. It is refreshing to have
something out of the ordinary bob at
the right moment and, in this « ase,
•e is additional reason for rejoicing
where it
TO BE NEAT
At a rei em tri- .n Ok horn- City
a policeman under indictment for the
murder of an insane man was acquit-
ted, the plea being insanity It is now
claimed a movement is on foot to re
installte the officer. No city can afford
to place the lives of her citizens in the
hands of one who is liable to ternpor
ary insanity. It would be suicidal ><
think of «uch a thing Oklahoma City
wants cool and level headed men as
members of her police forc e She has be< aus< success has rested
had too many experiments and under properly belongs.
dones already. ''a'd Full" will be seen at the
Overholser Sunday matinee and night
APPEARING
Your Clothes Look Right
Oar French Cleaning Process
Brings Natural Colors BacL
Nothing to dainty for u>.
Ladies Gowns and Gloves
our Hobby-
"'•n s Suits a Specialty
WF. CALL AND DU.IVER
PHONE M6 519 N. BROADWVY
OKLAHOMA CITY
•late of our* is more to the good a!
the beginning of the new year than In-
was a year ago. If he isn ' It's Ms
fault. The business ln'<r«sis of ok
lahoma City have made remarkable
trains in nearly every Int'an. mink-
m<rehsnt( reporting b« ' ter M an 4
j er reot increase. The bank* are
ftroaijing under their w -icM in n■ ■ d>
cash, the wholesale dealers tiave
forgerl \/j r.n enviable front and tbe
manufacturing industries ar<. growing
In rapid ■ The future'■ laic hat-
All optomistlt tast and Its ujj ti> cterj
rltl en of tbe slate to be a boosx-r r. f„rrwl
for hi. home town. We have -he ;
foundation for the be.. ^oduHng , ,ia> b(„ of „,,,
ominon a ' . most popular houk* published In years
and now. let. improve what we have ^ ^opy (| "ot'a young woman
Adolina von Hagon, who goes to New
York from the middle West to study
music, her music teacher, I-ulgl Ool-
T'nlted Player company promise an
elaborate pr*>ductlon and a brilliant
cast of player.. Seats now on sale at
the box office.
THE CLIMAX.
' The Climax'* which w ill be pre-
sented at 'he Overholser Friday even-
ing. January 20, Is one of the prettiest
stories of the heart that was ever told
ui^in the stage It's hard to describe
Music plays such an important part in
this beautiful little drama that It is
a. a melody-play,
1'he Song of the Soul" sung during
by everlistlng boosting He a boost-r
and the world will boost for you. Il<
a grouch and It will let you alone
Girls Wanted
To become telephone operators. A salary is paid to
all students in our school. Regular positions are al-
ways open with exceptional opportunities for rapid
advancement. Apply at 317 Pioneer Building. Third
and Broadway, Oklahoma Citv.
Going To
Move To
1 IO W. Main
•% %«%%%%%%«« % % •v *
On or about Jan. 1 6
Matthew Ross McVey
Optometrist and Optician
lOl N. Harvey
\\\\\\\
uOVERHOLSER!
S.-ca/ Mr. -it and N ght and
N ght. Jan. 15-16.
The Great American Play
PAID IN FULL
By Eugene Walter.
A th a £•• a-t Cast of P ayer*
2 Yea*-* m Ne* Ycrk
7 Months m Chicago
Triumph New York Telegraph
Best F':nd of Seasor Alan Dale
Held audience breathless Nev
York World.
"Great Play ' Chicago American.
Great Success Amy Lesne.
CE>— Wat :: :: 5 X
50c. V 00 $' 5C
Even -3—25c
Scats
se ing at
t>cx
Wednesday. Wat nee and Night,
and Thursday n.gnt. Jan. 18-19—
COHAN 6: HARIS PRESENT
ADELAIDE THURSTON
—IN—
-MISS ANANIAS"
PRICES—Wat.. 50c. 75c S".00.
Evening. 25c. 50c. 75c. $1, $*.50.
—Fricay N ght. Jan. 20th—
j nat i>eautifui and Realistic
Comedy of Modern Life
THE CLIMAX
By Ed-w ard Locke
Musical Tbeme by Joseph Carl
Breil.
A Play of Sweetness. Cheerful-
ness and Strength.
'—YEAR IN NEW YORK—1
f—MONTHS IN CHICAGO—6
"Tie Grea*e?*. Dramatic Tri-
umph ever Procured a* Augustin
Daly s Famous New York Play
House—and it had man> '—New
PRICES—25c 50c. 75c. $*.00.
Wee*
i ™ LYRIC
POPLXAR PLAYS
PRICES POPULAR
Jan. 9. Matinee Wed.. Sat.
and Sun., 3 p. m.
THEODORE LORCH i CO. IN
Wilton Lackeye's Success.
THE BATTLE
(By Permisson Lieler &
Next Production
THE RINGMASTER
Co.
T
MMMHMMMWV
|The MET!
15 and 25 cents J
OPPOSITE TERMINAL STATO*
NORTH BROS STOCK CO.
Metropolitan Theater
Week Commencing Mon.. Jan. 9
A B g Scenic Production
"Quincy Adams Sawyer '
Seate on sale 7 dayF in advance.
We Don't
Hurt a Bit
No fruitier whether the work you
j.ft <1 < ulJw f'ii i*a t.r ii'11 riK *111 lri£
r rownintc. nutoratiori 'if
tee'h without pin I en.
W<• Can Do It
Without I'nin
Wltlioiit i>ulii
22 K <i"il l (lowtin
lirlil j'l'wui li
Silver nillriK
WlialAljoUe I"I •« e.
Palnlem e irai linn
VI 00
fi.OO
50c
VjX>0
c
For Good Dentistry
Alba Dentists
122 1-2 W. Main Street
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
WANTED--Boys and Girls
to send us your photograph and
•'ioc and we will send you 1 doz.
fine quarter cabinet photographs.
Your picture returned.
Rose's Electric Studio,
1)8 1-2 N. Broadway. Oklahoma City.
IET THE GENilll
m
Kiiiim m i9ii lOTTiin nnr
• kith ma C^y, Okli
% EN U IN I COCA
BCAITIFI'L Town
IN TR! 01IDKANGLB,
four saw eotSTO.N.
The Military Atmos-
phere of Sari Antonio
gives rest and picturcsqucncss to
the life in this delightful winter
resort. Fort Sam Houston, in the
suburbs, is the largest military
post in the South; besides, a beauty
spot with a wealth of historical
associations.
But it is the climate that is bv
IIJ I pv PC *ar most attractive feature of
W . J. Uunn & dOnS ^,n Antonia Th. invigoratiiv
PRINTERS
vVRITE FOR PRICES
2 17 North Harvey Street
OKUHOMA CIT^'
air, dry and warm, the altitude and
the splendid natural drainage, all
combine to make a perfect com-
bination of sunny winter weather.
"In Sv.*\ny S*n Antonio" — mr n.-w
booklet will give you *n entirelv n,«
td<4 ot the ittra.'iv«ncu of •!.. dc
lighti.J winter resort. S<nd tor it to-
dar~it*i tree.
W. 5. ST. GEORGE ,—O—v
°""rM KaTr"rr'"" IMK'T/
ll'mrm-right Building
ST. LOVIJ
SpcciAl Vintrr Fares now to San i4ntonio.
A«k *ny a^ent for particuUru
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.
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.
Calumet Weekly Criterion (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1911, newspaper, January 12, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161022/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.