The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920 Page: 3 of 6
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EMPIRE CO. FIGURING ON RUT-
TING A REFINERY AT GUTHRIE
The Empire Oil & Gas Company
ha material bought and partly deliv-
ered to its site for a refinery at
Ponca City but a move is on foot to
have the refinery located at Guthrie.
Representatives of the Daugherty
interests were In Guthrie Monday and
in discussing the project said, "Guth-
rie is a better point for us than at
Ponca City. Our pipe line and tank
farm is just east of the city. More-
over, Guthrie would be in a position
to be to the Empire what Ponca City
is to the Marland.
J. R. Morrison, who was a candi-
date for assessor In the primaries
was declared a bankrupt at Guthrie
this week. He ran a grocery and
meat market on the West Side.
RIBUTE TO MEMORY OF HERO
SON.
The bridge at the foot of Division
street in Guthrie that collapsed when
a circus waigon passed over it is be-
ing replaced with one of concrete.
A tribute by a loving father to a
son lost while fighting under his
country's flag in a far off foreign land
appears on the facade of the E. L.
Hirschi building on Oklahoma avenue,
in Guthrie.
"Chester, October 23, 1918."
The above words and figures tell a
story of the world war in a sentence.
The sign is done in rich gold letter-
ing and is a tribute to the memory of
his son Chester, paid by County Com-
missioner E. L. Hirschi. Chester fell
in the battle of the Argonne Forest,
October 23, 1918.
Prior to the war Chester was asso-
ciated with his father in the hard-
ware business, in the building over
which now appears the new ign. The
idea is original tfith Mr. Hirschi and
probably is the only sign of its kind
in the world.
The only oil stove made that j
burns without wicks or asbestos!
rings is a Red Star.
Always for good building, better [
Aomes, better barns. Boosting. J. G.
Wilson's Lumber Yard.
Good shingle#. The kind that (
makes a roof you can depend on and
keeps the leak troubles away. At the i
Wilson Lumber Yard.
MORE PAPERS QUIT.
The Salt I.ake Herald, the Hanni-
•il Post, Joplin Herald and the Waco i
fCjws suspended publication last week
n account of the high price of pa- j
er and printers materials.
Wilson's Lumber Yard.
The experience and facts re-
garding the storage of wheat is
now a developed fact. Cars are
not to be had in quantities to
ship out. Hence it was necessary
to bin.
The corn crop is now an asur-
cd crop. How are you fixed to
crib it? Now is a good time t
start building a corn crib. We
have the material for it.
Don't forget to build a feed-
ing floor of concrete for your
hogs, they pay you more by do-
ing so.
This is certainly a fine time to
build a machine shed. It is cer-
tainly worth the investment.
How about your garage? If
you need one we can fill the bill.
Does your house leak and need
a new roof? We can help you by
furnishing your needs.
Think about vour hauling and ,
if you are too'far from market ,0 «lvc fr<;e wlth each P^chase a
move closer by seventy-five per a 1-25 bottle of Breedens Blood
cent by buying a 4,000-pound Remedy. These should be taken
capacity Traffic truck. The low- (together for best results.
est priced 4,000-pound capacity > r\ • t i <
.... 11 «r * LJon t forget our soda lountain
truck in the world. We want to 6
sell you one. If you need one, when thirsty, and our line of fine
talk it over with us. We can cigars when you want a smoke.
trade. The place,
Wilson's Lum'ber Yard.
If you are troubled with
Rheumatism
or stirf joints, we want you to try
a bottle of
Breedens Rheumatic
Compound
To advertise it we are authorized
Scott Ferris says he spent $2,283.92
in his campaign. Gore filed a state-
ment saying he spent $2,768 92. Does
not cost much to run a ,14-months
campaign after all.
The Rexa!
Drug Store
FORDSO
M
I
C imo
I-
Now the whole farmlq can gp
out on 3 Summer evening
Se/ocf your tiren ac-
cording to the rondM
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly ccm-
try, wherever the goi. 1 £
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary countrv
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—
The U. S. Plain.
For best results—
everywhere — U. S.
Royal Cords.
fBXAL CORD-N06 BY-CHAIN-U5C0 r LAIH
THE women should cer-
tainly be thankful for the
automobile. It has given
them a chance to see a lot
more cf their husbands.
II
But it has done a great
deal more than that.
It has brought people closer
together, given them new
interests, swept away old
prejudices.
What affects one man now
generally affects a good many
cf his neighbors in the same
way. And they have a better
chance to get together and
talk things over.
L'l
It's had its effect on the
tire business.
When automobiles were
new people were willing to
buy any kind of a tire. Now
they're beginning to insist
on knowing what they are
getting.
And the more they insist,
the better it will be for us.
IV
/
We want our customers
to know what they are
getting.
That's why we represent
U. S. Tires—so there will be
no doubt about it.
Whatever the size of youf
car, you know that the U. S.
Tire you put on it is the best
kind of tire its makers know
how to make.
U. S. Tires are guaranteed
for life, without any limi-
tation of mileage.
That ought to mean some-
thing to the man who has
thought about tires.
'N <
United States Tires
J. E. Larrick Motor Co., Mulhall, Okla.
Farm Tractor
$850.00
F. O. B. Dearborn, Michigan.
The after service that goes with the Fordson tractor is second
to none. Fordson dealers are located in every community with
Mocks of repair parts and employing skilled mechanics who know
^nst how the Fordson should be repaired and taken care of to do
its best work.
This Fordson service means that vour tractor can be kept busy
every working day in the entire year; that Fordson repair men are
ready to show you how to get the best results from the tractor.
Fordson service insures you against delay in getting parts. It
is your protection. It. is a protection now being enjoyed by more
than 100,000 Fordson farmers in the United States.
Irtins tell you all about the Fordson tractor and Fordson ser-
vice, Made by Henry Ford and Son and sold by
J. E. LARRICK MOTOR CO.
MANY TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
HOLD BY DEFAULT
Twelve of the twenty-one township
of Logan county failed to choose
andldates for township offices in
the primaries. That means that the
prpesent officers will hold over and
is a high compliment to the present
ncumbents. It meftns that their work
!ias been well and faithfully perform-
ed. The following are the townships,
Cedar, Crescent, Lawrie, Le Bron,
Mulhall, Orlando, Oak View, Rose
Hill, Seward and Woodland.
PUBLIC SALE
J. S. Carpenter will sell at his
place on the Jim Carter farm, half
mils north and three west of Mul-
lall on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1920, 7
head of horses, 18 head of cattle; 3
k;ad of hogs that yill weigh 125 lbs.
ji c.h, about 300 bales of hay, a good
Jiinch of farm Implements and some
I) >usehold goods. The usual terms
T Ith twelve months time. Oklahoma
State Hank Clerk, N. H. Kelso, Auct.
O. M. SPICKELMIER
LICENSED EMBALMER AND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
With Beaver Valley Hdw & Imp. Co.
DR. W. M. HATFIELD
DOES A GENERAL PRACTICE
Office north of Oklahoma State Bank.
Telephones
Teleohone—Residence 7; Office 29.
A. G. T. CHILDERS, M. D.
Mulhall, Okla.
DOES A GENERAL PRACTICE
(Over Chapman's store.)
Office phone 49, Residence phone 27
For Sale—One horse power foot
feed hay press. Ask Uruns at
Wilson's Lumber Yard.
AUTO LIVERY
CITY GARAGE
GEOBGB RUCHELB
Proprietor.
Thrashing Season is here
And we wish to advise our friends and patrons that our stock
IS COMPLETE IN EVERY LINE
And we are better equipped than ever to supply the needs of the
Most exacting customer. Our Goods are in keeping with the
"QUALITY GOODS''
Reputation which we have built up and expect to retain.
Hartman's
Grocery and Market
THE QUALITY STORK
It pays to trade at Ilartroan 'a
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Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1920, newspaper, August 19, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163276/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.