The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920 Page: 1 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:
Journal
Seventeenth Year.
Mulhall, Oklahoma,
Thursday, SeSptember 30, 1920
Number 5
W. E. COOMBS WINS PRIZES AT
GUTHRIE FAIR.
MARRIED AT GUTHRIE
Dennis T. Miller and Miss Edna
noggett, both of Mulhall, wore united
in marriage at Guthrie, September
22. 1920. Mr. Miller has leased the
Moraine farm ten miles west of Mul-
hall and that will be their home the
coming year. The many friends of
these young people wish them suc-
cess and happiness.
W. E. Coombs, better known
"Bill" showed three head of cattle at i
the County Fair at Guthrie last week
and took a prize on each one. He
captured the grand champion prize on j
aged Shorthorn cow which is a big i
thine as the grand champion prize is (.pss Hn(| hal)DillGgB I©
over all breeds of cattle. This is a
special prize that is offered by the j OIL WELL GETTING ALONG FINE
Shorthorn Breeders Association and I
any one who wins it has something j The Mulhall Oil Co.'s well is get-
worth while. In addition to the j ting along in fine shape now. The
above winnings he took second prize long delayed casing arrived and is
on Junior Hull Calf. Crowned Sultan, now in place. The log of this well
and took third on Junior Heifer Calf, shows that it has gained 125 feet
Diamond Beauty. He also took first | on the log of the well that was
on produce from one cow. He ex- j drilled north of town some seven
hlbited a pair oX twin calves which years ago and shows that the present
were also winners. j well is on the anticline. Drilling is
Mr. Coombs' has a fine bunch of j going on now night and day and they
cattle and It will not be long before ! are down about 1400 feet.
he will be one of the leading cattle !
raisers of the state. , Dr. Childers was called to Coyle
At the Mulhall Community fair he Sunday to assist physicians there in
took the following prizes: j Quarantining diphtheria patients. Re-
Earl Glenvlew, 1st, aged bull. j Ports have it that there Is quite a
Sultan Souvenir IV, 1st aged cow. ' ''it in that neighborhood, and also at
Cumberlands Lassie, 1st, 2-year-old \ Pleasant Valley.
heifer.
Proud Sultan, 2nd, Jr. Bull Calf. | Has the wet weather made you 1
Diamond Beauty, 4th. Jr. heifer calf wish for a machine shed? Make your j
Aged herd, 1st.
AWARDS MADE AT THE
. LOGAN COUNTY FREE FAIR
CATTLE
DEPARTMENT
Shorthorns.
Bull, 3 years or over—Tribble Biros.,
Navina, 1st; O. B. Acton, Lovell, 2nJ.
Bull, .senior yearling—J. H, K*rr,
Guthrie, 1st.
Junior yearling bull—Harc.u D.
Miller, Guthrie, 1st.
Senior hull calf—L. J. Parke., Sew-
ard, 1st.
Junior bull calf—W. S, Parker. Sew-
ard, 1st; W. E. Comes, Mulhall, 2nd:
Geo. Farr, Guthrie, 3rd.
Cow. 3 years or over—-W. E. Comes.
Mulhall, 1st; Tribble Bros, Navina.
2nd; O. B. Acton, Lovell, 3rd.
Senior yearling heifer—W. S. Park-
er. Seward, 1st; J. L. Parker, Sew-
ard, 2nd.
Junior yearling heifer—J. L. Park
eir. Seward, 1st; J. Pfeiffer, Guthrie,
2nd; O. B. Acton, Lovell, 3rd.
Senior calf—W. S. Parker, Seward,
1st; Hugh Hhore, Crescent2nd; O.
Make Our Store Your Headquarters
Product of one cow, 2nd.
Protect your roof as well as the
aiding of the building, by using paint.
There i« a paint made to help ex-
tend the life of tin, composition or
shingle roof. J. G. Wilson Lumber
Yard.
wish come true and build one (two, ' B. Acton, Lovell, 3rd.
if needed I. Wilson's Lumber Yard is | Junior calf—Lee Pryor. Mulhall. 1st
stocked with material.
William Kissner says he sold wheat
in Mulhall eighteen years ago for 40
cents a bushel.
Now sorghum molasses is high
priced but is having a ready sale.
W. E
Cashion and Navina bunched up
No smoking or swearing is now al-
a ball team and came to Mulhall on lowed on the campus grounds of the
Sunday and figured they could take Phillips Unvlorsity at Bnicl
the bacon away from us but were
.adlv disappointed. Jim Blakesley C. F. Kemp went to Oklahoma City
knocked two Tuesday to see the state fair exhibits
and Gottliff Bucholz
home ruiiH for Mulhall.
ospecially tho stock show.
..rnte'*'*'
<%
RELIABLE FOR 20 YEARS
I ! til l l ti
.$3|WK«;sa«^5,
'•WflP" >r-V7rr*r:
i.iiiiiilliiiLiiMil'l-H.li'..
:U!KTT,," :; •i;-;:1:."..;,,,
Ml"' lltl'.'T,,(illl lllllllllll
Reliable Shoes
When you think you'd like to treat yourself to
something unusually fine in shoes, let us show
you our lines at $ 1 0, $ 11, $ 12, $13.50, $ 15,
$16, $17, $18.
U They're perfect examples of shoe making. We
have every good style, size and leather known
in shoes.
f]I You will be assured of a good fit and right style;
your satisfaction guaranteed.
'Figure the cost per year, not the cost per pair"
Jom Jenkins
7h9 Slo'C toi IHe Do/ and His Daddy!
Guthrie's Oldest Ulothier.
SsHsiiJ
J. L. Parker. Seward, 2nd;
Comes. Mulhall, 3rd.
Senior champion hull — Tribhl« I
Bros., Navina.
Junior champion bu!l—W. S. Park ,
er. Seward.
Grand Champion uull—-Tribble Bros.,
Navina.
Best calf herd—W. S. Parker, Sew-
ard. 1st.
Two animals, produce of one cow—
W. E. Comes. Mulhall, 1st.
Herefords.
Senior calf—Leon Allen, Meridian.
1st.
Junior yearling heifer—E. S. Hawns
Guthrie, 1st; A. E. Baker, Crescent,
2nd.
Senior hieifer calf—E. S. Hawes,
Guthrie, 1st.
Champion junior heifer — E. S.
Hawes, Guthrie, 1st.
HORSE DEPARTMENT
Draft Horse*.
Stallion, 3 years old and over—R
L. Miller. Guthrie, 1st; Michael
J. T. Mahoney, Guthrie, 3rd; ET
Karnes. Coyle, 2nd; J. T. Mahoney
Guthrie, 3rd; R. M. Davidson, Guthrie,
4 th.
Stallion, under 3 years—J. T. Ma-
honey. Guthrie, 1st.
Mare, under one year—Michael
Coyle, 1st.
I Mare and foal—J. T. Mahoney,
Guthrie, 1st; Michael Karnes, Coyle,
2nd.
Brood Mare with mule colt—D. L.
Gooch, Guthrie, 1st; J. E. Lehman,
Guthrie. 2nd.
Brood majre and horse colt—H. B.
Lehman, Guthrie, 1st; W. B. Elliott,
Guthrie 2nd.
Mules and Jacks.
Jack, under 2—It. L. Miller, Guthrie,
Guthrie. 1st.
Jack, under 2—. L. Miller, Guthrie,
1st.
Mule, 4 years—D. L. Gooch. Guthrie,
1st.
Mule, 3 years—E. S. Haw«s. Guth-
rie, 1st; T>. L. Gooch. Guthrie, 2nd.
Mule, 2 years—H. B. Lehman, Guth-
rie. 1st; E. S. Hawes, Guehrle, 2nd.
Mule, under 1 year—D. L. Gooch,
1st.
Pair mules, 4 years old—D. L
Gooch, 1st and 2nd; H. B. Lehman,
3rd.
Pair 2-year-old mules—D. L. Gooch,
1st.
Champion mule—D. L. Gooch.
Sheep Department.
E. S. Hawes of Guthrie, was the
only exhibitor in this department, hav-
ing a fine flock of Shopshores on
which he took seven first prizes and
two seconds with three championship
ribbons.
Boys Calf Club.
Shorthorns.
Junior bull calf Geo. Farr, Guth-
rie, 1st.
Senior heifer calf—Hugh Shore,
Crescent, 1st.
Junior heifer calf—Lee Pryor, Mul-
hall, 1st; Howard Shore, Crescent,
2nd.
Dairy Club.
Two year olds—Herschel Waldman,
Meridian, 1st; Fritz Madden, Guthrie,
2nd.
Herefords.
Senior bull calf—Leon Allen, Merid-
ian, 1st,
Junior heifer—A. E. Baker, Cres-
cent, 1st.
Senior heifer calf—IS. S. Hawes,
Guthrie, 1st.
Grand champion—Hugh Shore, 1st
Boys Pig Club.
Durocs.
Junior boar pig—
1—N. W. Morris, Mulhall.
3—Edwin Steffens, Orlando.
4—A. E. Ward, Mulhall.
5—E. S. Hawes, Guthrie.
6—Russell Wilson, Crescent.
7—Howard Slier, Guthrie.
8—Ralph Moore, Crescent,
9—Bernard Klase, Crescent, •
2—Ward Jones, Mulhall.
10—Sam Shore, Crescent.
j Junior sow pig—
1—Edwin Steffens, Orlando,
j 2—N. W. Morris, Mulhall.
3—A. E. Ward, Mulhall.
4—Ward Jones, Mulhall.
; 5—Bernard Klase, Crescent.
I 6—Ralph Moore, Crescent.
7—Ilo«ard Slier, Guthrie,
j 8—Russell Wilson, Crescent.
I 9—Wilber Lehman. Guthrie
| 10—E. S. Hawes, Guthrie.
Poland Chinas.
' | Junior boar—
1—Harvey Cooper, Guthrie.
2—Earl Austin, Guthrie.
3—Frank Carr, Pleasant Valley.
4—George Hull, Lovell.
5—H. Purviance, Guthrie,
fi—R. Purviance, Guthrie.
7—Jesse P. Montgomery, Waterloo.
8—Harvey Chappell, Guthrie,.
9—Lola Gilkison, Guthrie.
Junior sow—
1—R. Purviance, Guthrie.
2—Harvey Cooper, Guthrie.
3—H. Purviance, Guthrie.
4—George Hull. Lovell.
5—Jesse P. Montgomery, Waterloo.
It will be noticed that several of
the girls broke into the pig clubs and
won premiums.
Agricultural Department.
Corn Show.
Group 1—Ten ears, late maturing
varieties—Glen Mills, Mulha 1. 1st;
Hershel Waldman, Meridian, 2nd;
Jas. H. Howe, Guthrie, 3rd.
Fifty ears, same—Jas. H. Howe,
Guthrie, 1st.
Group 2—Early maturing variety—
Chas. E. Carr, Pleasant Valley, 1st.
Group 3—Ten ears, medium early
Our
Fall
New
Goods
Are Arriving Daily
Some merchandise is very scarce, so we advise you to buy
early, while we can supply your wants.
45c
50c
75c
$2.00
3.25
.45
.50
.40
Outings, heavy, dark colors, while, blue and pink #45
Cotton Blankets, all sizes and weights, ^3 75 tO 9 50
(rom, per pair •
4 75
Cotton Comforters, at, each- *
We have, also, a complete line of Winter Underwear,
Slip-on Sweaters, Duck Coats for men and boys, Flannel Shirts
for men, and Wool Scarfs for the ladies and girls.
Come in and look our line over.
Bring us your Produce, Butter aad Eggs.
Boedecker Bros.
New Ginghams, regular 50c values, our price
New 36-inch Percale, dark red, blue, and gray
Cotton Serge, 36-inch, dark red and navy, per yard,
Cotton Serge, 40-inch, dark green, brown and navy,
All wool Storm Serge, navy only, 52 in. wide
New assortment Cretons, fancy patterns, 32 in., pr yd..
New assoitment Cretons, fancy patterns, 32 in., pr yd.,
Outings, heavy, gray stripe, per yd
corn a. N. McClellan, Guthrie, 1st; Pleasant Valley, 1st; Chas. Oldenburg
Raymond Purviance. 2nd; Harvey Waterloo, 2nd; Fred S. Horn, fiuth-
Cooper, 3rd. j r'('' ''n' ■
Pop corn—Charley Miller, Mulhall Fifty heads kaffir—Fred L. Wenner.
1st- Z V Hall Guthrie, 2nd; Charles Guthrie, 1st; George Taylor, Guthrie,
Oldenburg, Waterloo, 3rd. 2nd; Robert M. Wenner, Guthrie, 3rd.
Ten heads feteirita—Paul Butler,
Carr, Continued on Page Eight
Grain Sorghums.
Ten heads kaffir-^Chas. G.
Staple Dry Goods Attractively Priced
36-in: good quality percales, both light and
dark patterns, a splendid value; A A
yard *
28-in. Cheviot booktold shirtings, in solid
colors and good stripe effects; 39c
Large table assortment on splendid quality
fall pattern 27-in gir.ghams, fancy paids
and conventional stripes; price
•per yard - *^0
Special clean-up on 25 pieces 27-in. Cameo
gingham in a splendid array of O Cp
plaid effects,regular45c cloth,yd
36-in. soft cambric finish muslin, absolutely
free from sizing; a splendid OQp
muslin; yard
8-ounce cotton duck, QQ
yard -
64x76 2^-lbs. double blankets, 2^
in tan, gray and white
66x80 large block plaidCameo (J* C Q C
blankets, note the size; each,
A large assorment of other
blankets, from- $2.98 to 32.50
72x90 bleached seamed sheets, of good
weight muslin, $2.00 value, $1.69
25 doz. 17x34 full bleached huck towel,
an especial value, ^5^
dozen - y tofciiy
BURTON BROS. DRY GOODS CO.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
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.
Calkins, R. T. The Mulhall State Journal (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 30, 1920, newspaper, September 30, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163282/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.