The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915 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:
. WPHPMPH-- - '' ::. f-wwflm
7>- "*■ ■ ■'•rwyv ■
wg .t.
THE CALUMET CHIEFTAIN.
J C. Clayton, Ed'.tor and Prop. Calumet, Oklahoma, rriday, Sspt. 3, 1S1o.
Vol. 7 No. 6
i„i.,; i..]..;..i i.I--;-1 j i in i 11 iEddie lett Wednestiay ni^ht for
Local and Personal News
i Archee's Fork, Ohio, where they
i will make an extended visit to
I relatives.
the
ma-
new
See the premium list in this
issue.
Perfectly delightful Septem-
ber weather.
Hot Soup all times-at Mrs.
Collins' Restaurant.
Mrs. E H. Moats has been
rL'ht sick for the past week.
Mrs. W. E. Childers sent us
soma nice appk s last week.
Try our r-:*;uiar 25 cent din
ners —Mrs. C-/.l:no' Restaurant.
Ben Miller on rural route Bis a
t\-3.7 subscriber to the Chieftain.
J. W. Hay J on transacted bus-
„ess in El Reno Monday after-
noon.
Miss Fay, n daughter of Mr
John- Blags is ri«ht sick this
week.
Col. J. P. Gutelius was fhak-
i 1R hands with Calun st friends
Thurs lay.
Miss Bessie D'l spent a few-
days in the country with Mi s
Emma Grass.
D >n't ?wal thefi '• LTse "Dsath
to Flies" and kill them by
wholesale.
Calumet Drug Co
P it P . rns is b uding oat
terial this wttk to Lui'd a
barn 50x62 fett.
The farmers are taK inpr ad van-
tage of the nice weathei to get
their hay made.
Pete Brown and family have
returned from a visit to his par-
ents at Waukomis,
G. C. Andrews, of El Ren®,
was transacting biisinef in C al-
urnet Saturday.
Rev. G. W. Hicks, Indian Mis-
sionary renewed fcr the Chief-
tain last Saturday.
Misses Sylvia Brimm and
Frankie Deriickson were shop-
ping in El Reno Wednesday-
Get out all your old relics and
other valuable articles for exhi-
bition at the township fair.
The more we hear about the
destructive coast storm the more
we think of our Oklahoma home.
Mr. A. Resh went to Waldron,
Ark., last week to look after
property interests in that state.
Italy declared war on Turkey
a few days ago. Ihe United
States will do the same on Nov.
25th.
"Death to Flies" is not an or-
dinary poison fly paper it lures
swarms of flies to sure death.
Calumet Drug Co.
J. li G iffin brought in some
nice squashes this week. He
says he raised a big crop of them.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Cox of El- ,triP from California.
Reno spent Sunday with Mr. and : Miss Golda Patrick has return-
Mrs. Joe Kelly southwest of ed from an extended visit with
town.
The revival closed last Sunday
evening at Red Rock with about
twenty conversions 8S a record
for the (Ifoi t. Bro. HobLsused
Sirs. W. II -Roed and sr.., Murl ««' f"r '• ?!"sinc st'l'mon'
, , . • numbers 32-23 Be sure your
have returned home, haung: .
stopped over at Lambert for a jHn Wl. '"V . 'U,' \ j. , rpv;v.
visit to relatives on their return i Pr* fiC',!ri: (l' 1
al by R;j v. LiGrone was spencnd
and was a determining factor in
the success of the meeting. The
relatives in Missouri. She re
Miss Wanna Kentzly of El Re- ports mucii tainy weather and
no was the guest of Mrs. L. M. t'ie corn xery btckwen .
Armstrong the latter part of last j The farmers are ta ing advan-
tage of the nice weatl er to get
assistarce rendered by the Gob
pel team was valuable.
week.
Mrs. C. S. Gillette of El Reno
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carn-
ahan.
A Resh handed the Chieftain
man the necessary to keep the
Chieftain goir.g to his home an-
other 12 months.
Misses May and Lena Wilson
are vi si ti n lt relative.- in Apple-
ton City, Mo., having gone to
that place last week.
W. A. Ay cock, of Cliotcr,
farmer c'tiaen of Calumet is
here tlii-^ iveek looking after his
farm ntrth ef tew n.
Mrs. E V. Lemon
their fall work movir g alt ng. as
the wet we ft her has put them
back a good deal this season.
George Kennedy rem v fd for
the Chieftain last wet k. Ke is
;y*e of the Fair directors ai:d is
very enthusiastic about the Ftii
to be held in Calumet this fall.
Gi
Juice
Mi- |"i i'/abeth Byrns will leave
I Friday for Chickasha, where she
'wi'.l he.a utudent ir, the Oklaho-
i ma school for women. Mis$
a Byrns will specialize in music.
Mr. G. B. Stearns went to
i Wichita, Can., Mot day, where
j be will spe: d a few days with
and little j relatives before going to low a to
son of El Reno were the guests j visit other relatives in his old
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. jhome.
Emberson lest wet k. | ^ rebate of $7-5,0f:0 will be re-
George Frass spent the week j turned to purchasers of Ford
end with fri-nris in Oklahoma cars in Oklahoma during the
year. $.00,< 00 of the amount
will go to the city of Tulsa.
Some Ford city.'
Acres a:i 1 acres of the finest
grapes for making wine, at 2c
per pound in the orchard or 2A
gathered. Apples, EO cents per
bushel at A. N. Hartzell's, six
miles north and 3i West of Cal-
umet. 3tp
Bids For Stand Rights
Sealed bids for stand privileg-
es for t'ae lair at Calumet, S. p-
tembor, 1516 will be received
by J. W Haydon up to 6 o'clock
p. m. of Sept, Gth. i he bids
mast state w hr<t is expected to
be soid at stands, also the loca-
tion desired. Use amount of
the bid must be in the hands of
the secretary on or before Sept.
10th or the right w ill he forfeit-
getting
City. His visits are
varv frequent of late.
Roy and Fred Armstrong left
this week for Skid more, Mo.,
where they will remain through-
out the season to pick apples,
One fly killed in June saves a
lot of work in late summer.
Take advantage of this by using
"Death to Flies."
Calumet Drug Co.
Chester Grass, a prosperous
young farmer, who lives ten
miles northwest of Calumet, is a
new subscriber to the Chieftain.
Miss Dona Jensen renewed
her father's subsciiption to the
Chieftain Wednesday also bring-
ing us some nice grapes and a
melon.
Mitchell Stultz returned to
Cushing. Okla, Wednesday, af-
ter a few day's visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Stultz.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F Duland
have gone to Nebraska fcr an
extended visit to relatives at
Naponee and other points in that j
state.
Pat McGrath called Tuesday
and renewed for the Chieftain.
Pat says the cool weather of this
season has been very beneficial
to him.
Mrs. F. E. Powell and son,
Cli.ss I'icnic
Onr good friend, John Ander-
son, raised lots of melons this
year c.s usual and the Editor was
remembered by him with not
only one of his fire melons but a
nice mess of rousting ears and
tomatoes.
Mr. John Blagg who recently
-i
moved
A NEW STORE
I will open a variety store in Calumet, in the
building south of the drug store, as socn as my
goods arrive. My stock will consist of articles
ranging in price from 5, 10, 25, and 50 cents.
I invite you to call and see my stock and
get acquainted.
LEE CRUMAL
to Calumet is a new sub-
scriber to the Chieftain. There
is no better way to get acquaint-
ed with the citizcns of a com-
munity than through the local
paper.
Rav. D. W. Hobbs will fill his
usual appointments in Calumet
next Sunday morning and eve-
ning. The evening sen ices will
be more especially for the chil-
dren. Plan to send your chil-
dren to this service.
Mr. Lee Crumal of Strong City
Ckla., has moved his family in-
to the new cottape recently com-
pleted by C. C. Thompson. Mr.
Crumal will open a variety store
in Culumet shortly in the build-
ing south of the Drug store. We
welcome Mr, Crumal and family
to Calumet.
Mr. R. D. Bradshaw who had
been the guest of Rev. I. W.
Cameron at Geary accompanied
him to Calumet, Saturday night,
returning to his heme at Chand-
ler Sunday evenirg. Mr. Brad-
shaw will be a student of the
State University at Norman
again this year.
An entomalogist has figured
that, starting in April with a sin-
gle fly laying its first eggs, by
[September there will be, by the
i simple process of reproduction,
i an army of 5,598,720,000 flies.
You can prevent these vast arm-
ies ofrdisease carriers by the use
of "Death to Flies." Sold by
Calumet Drug. Co
A splendid picnic and outing
was enjoyed last Saturday in the
grove just north of Ed Bean's
farm by the members of Mr. W,
0. R nv's class of the Midway
Baptist Sunday school. A num-
ber of visitors were present to
add to the fun of the occasion.
Jokes, games, speeches and
feasting were the order of tke
day. Alter a delicious dinner
had been served the class anel
visitors appealed to be in the
right mood of mind for enter-
tainment. Everybody present
was invited to take part and
while some yielded tb the gentle
persuasions seme? of the more
timid were content to listen.
The program opened with . juko
contest. Rlchjo' esofa whole-
some kind were well told by a
number. A group of ladies en-
tertained with a charade, the
names of cities, books and ani-
mals being represented Ly the
various p ses of the actors. The
guessing uas not exctj tienal in
this puzzling sort of entertain-
ment.. Some sac; ed songs were;
well sung by the class. Miss An-
dre} Massey presicir g at ti e or-
gan. Miss Nora Faulk rendered
an effective reading. Rev. 1).
W. llobbs occupied the centerof
ad and the right and privileges 'attraction fcr a while with a
accorded the next highest bid-'string of poems, jokes and stor-
der. Rights are reserved by the j ies. Others contributed enter-
Concession Committee to reject; taining features to the program
any or all bids. jail of which were appreciated.
By Order Of Committee > Mr. Row, as mrster of ceremon-
~ ■— j ies, in his pleasing manner con-
Tin Professor Arrives jt'ibuLed much to the success of
, the occasion. A suggestion was
Professor and Mrs. W. R. Fer- j offered that the class have an
guson arrived Wednesday night annual picnic each year which
and are busily engaged in get- met with immediate favor. At
ting everything in shape to be- j tne conclusion of the picnic all
gin school Monday morning. It prts nt expressed themselves as
is hoped that everybody will be| having a good time and went
ready to assist them in every home just in time to escape a
way possible to make this one of
the best school years ever known
in Calumet.
Me n's G
OfejK'l
dousing from J. Plu\ ius,
A Good Meeting
Mr. J. II. Hamilton has not
,been very well lately and had
,, . , ., not met with the Gospel Team
Will hold a meeting at the
Methodist church Friday even-
for some time, so he i nvited the
l""1' team out to his house Tuesday
All members expected, j . , .
ing. All memners expeeieti. , .
k ... . night. A goodly number went
Any one invited who cares to at- Aau.rutfn\
tend.
School Opens Monday
out and a most delightful and
profitable time was spent. Just
a3 the hoys were thinking of re-
turning home, Mrs. Hamilton in-
vited them out foralunch, great-
ly to their surprise as this feat-
School will begin Monday mor-
ning and every boy and girl of
school age should be there ready , ure had not been expected. The
table was loaded with fried chick-
en, pie, cake anel everything to
tostartin with the years work,
liv Pick up Pins
There are some people who are
seeking good fortune by stoop-
ing to pick up every pin they see.
A better way is to read the
Chieftain and save money by
buying from its advertising.
make up a bountiful feast. To
say the surprise was enjoyed is
unnecessary. The Team as well
as Mr. Hamilton and family feel
the meeting to have been one of
profit and pleasure.
Come to the Fair Sept. 15 and 16
| THE CALUMET RESTAURANT
I G. F. () TOOLE, Proprietor
I Big dinners every dav, Served from 11:30 to 1:30
IFOR ONLY 25 CENTS
t Short Orders of all kinds. All Meats and I ish in sea
on. Home Made Cakes and Pies to order.
I AM PREPARED TO keef ROOMERS, NICE CLEAN iJEDS,
25cts AND OOcts. PHONE YOUR ORDERS.
GIVE ME A OA LI,
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.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.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.
Clayton, J. C. The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1915, newspaper, September 3, 1915; Calumet, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167931/m1/1/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.