The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1918 Page: 3 of 10
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The f >llo ving marriage I'cer
• i*sue;i the past, we. 1 . M
T IiE C A L U M E 'J C H I E 1 "At!
Coiliaii>-lui;,; > Meet.
la.\M nee la i t his th en al> iViiss litguo i's loom.
— I sent iiom>c! for ome tin e
The l.-mrd of county cinmis I on accountan i ju.vd ankle.
sinners met in their ivgulcii
1'. "i• >: "i t \ ho ti ion 11>
i .n ii ati ice Sia-^e 17, n __ , , , . „ . . 1 vi-itti>g i t ( en.p Bon ie Texas
We In i a short patriotic pro- \
,ui' ;m '.n Washington1!- bir<h<iav. ,, . ... ,
Kamsev a:r ■ 19 or Ni'-*s and
1 ni— • -i.e half, i{:ltij(,f, Si,u.. a,e 17. o' m ,Jt,r K V"n'^- "
da\ ' e^k lo fill in the tsii• p, p , 99 I numbers beinfc present except
m, . . t " ,"v, T | witcher, who was called t( (;amP Doniphan Oklahoma
j Missouri, by the death of hit. Slie ,1,r n ^P^'t the week end at
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OH • o::• ih.
E 1'• no I'latn'e King, a-. e 22
■' A ' •!)• . no I Mar A Herman
I i-i's 1 hat ' . ]S. oi' rivV ash 1 Calvin S
nt .or t. a i oi;iv ruijp-. nt>e 21. an 1 Ethel.
< c' "tj1! . age 18. bo h of t >: 1 " ''■i •" f"u
rt Sneer. S( iNOTKS. I ti >- ,
2S . "id H i/.a M a Mien, ntro H' <■' for.. , ,,t ,
1 ■ 1 h (). h una < >h
ies Ha> I. .-ii'i 1 and Marx
. th Si-..o p. av • 20, ho'h
^ mi's, ;' 'a Co,! .
'■ I Ftnma I>
e 80, both of Oklahor. a ft t h< r Rnnlun -ta-t <]
1, •
m nomn
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.- m.mii ti '.'an v
1
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'a • ■ ret ill ■ to
a: er
ce: 11 ic jti
ch<
at
m
I 1 !' I \i :■
'ill i. • on s i 1
pment re
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ago 1 a i\vd
his vv". i
ara ?.!.-cheh
■ th ■>. h;.v
pn i! in
MatVarcf and Marie Tallty ate
Koing to leave n< xt xvei l< They
have quit school.
The bo< s are plonr i,- ^ to organ*
ize a has, (aill t, am.
• 'Iiu'italn
j ' late Sundax School
iS'cet at Muskogee.
5
a
14# -rAiriva v
"inrvr*: - ;■ .rr /_■' rr «k ▼•r
1 have sold my farm and will sell the following desci ibed property and
stock at my place, without reserve, 11 miles west of the standpipe in El Reno
and 4 1-2 miles south and 1 1-2 miles west of Calumet, on
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VJ 3 _ ^ „
Ti b. ft i fi t ft o r •? ^ e, t ^
IV * ? "§
i. V A: ri \*>
mm Jft.
rhree year .old Heifer, Fresh now 1
Farming Machinery
.'i riding lister-. 3 riis
I \.e( '• irmick hinder.
1 corn planter and
opener.
2 \valki:ia j>1(M\s.
I roa«. seraiwr.
I ><'I^ work harper-.
furrow
1 set single harnos.
.5 farm xva^oiis. 2 luur^ie-
I lix e-tooth cultixator.
. > hiishel.- -eta I e< >ril.
1 xvalkiii"; lister.
ri« 1 injz cultivators.
2 mowiiiff machine-.
I ha\ rake. I huck rake,
I stock saddle.
I -el carriage harness.
1 set -ingle harness.
2 txvo->ection harrows.
1 liroad ca.-l seeder,
2 two-roxv lister cultivator'
2 hiishcl- altalla seed.
200
Bushels Seed Oats
Many other thin js not mentioned
200
Sale Begirs at 10 O'clDck. Sh:>rj
Ti-DMy On all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that an >unt 8 months'time at ten per cent interest,
l< purchaser giving bankable note. Everything must be settled for before removal. 3 per cent dis-
count for cash on all sums of over ten dollars.
Waiter Gardner, Owner.
Col. J. P. Gutelius,
Col. H. C. Steinpfad, Auctioneers,
Leslie Thompson, Clerk.
1 spun large mules, four years old, weight 2400.
4 coming 2-year-old geldings. 1 coming 2-year-old filly.
1 c.vning ^-year-old filly. 1 span mart s coming ten years, vvt. 2500.
1 s K'rel mare and colt. 1 coming 2-yr old mule. 1 brown mare, wt. 1600.
coming earhng mules. 2coming 4-yr.-old geldings. 1 span geldings, coming 1 and 5 years old, hays.
- coal: lg yearling geldings. 1 filly, coming yearling. 1 span grays, coming 3 and -1 years old, mare and horse.
BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON
e t vents fifth annual con
0 of the State Sunday
, A m eia' ion xvil! i.e held
i ■ •• > .ko^ct , VIarch 26, 27. 28,
II1, e rr.i • wnl be the "Silver
Jubilee" and promises t.i be the
u -t meettni: ever held by the
i A -MM'i ition.
« ll'« fllllll -
.' i ve i, "i \ lii• ■ ■ >ed c 'n? We
i *. of, for sale, W^ite
() ilahont.'i jrroxvn
| F-.i mets (!iain C >
I'.hii'riuin
I I.C'I'l KK
1? -V 1 .1 I'.arnes is in receipt
oi a Ictt 'i from i{ev K S Stock-
• x ill, district superintendent of
this (ii-trict, ! ". ardinir h stere-
op icon l"c lire to be jjiven at
th 1 ^I -thodist Church Sunday
oi 'ht, March 24th
He s in s the following:
I prefer to Rive my stereop-
tocon lecture at Calumet Sundax'
niirht, March, 24th I am so
crowded wilh work that 1 can
.-vircelx stay over for Monday
iKht.
< h m> rial ii
coi h i ini:\vs.
Jtidpe Ha" son presided over a
regular session of district court
Sator la. . March 2nd, at which
time he set the trial docket for
th" jury term of court, nhich
I h' jrins April first.
Claude Lee-, who is charged
I with r--mj 11 with intent to kill,
was arraigned and entered his
! plea of not guilty and his bond
. s fix- d at $1000 00 I, v is al
leged to have shot Sam Cave last
November, --'bile Cave xvns com-
ing through the Rock Island
Yards
I )ai i Klliott entered bis pl(>a
of not guilt v to a charge of fel-
on i< os a-sault and his bond was
fixed a' $1000.00
chieftain
l.veryxvornan Is IVe-Kminent-
I v a I Max I hat I iisnires, I liter*
e-1>. (• t ins. It ir- I ntrinsi-
1 ally a Poxxcriul Play.
One of the i . ..i 'rl-able t,liirif;s nliciul
t lie woiifl. r {.i.■ > of I fie wurld, "Every-
woni .n," whi. I, Henry W. Savage will
I ..IT. r .it ti e KLRKNO THEATRE on
Tuesfl ,y, .arch 12th, is that each in
! dividual character is a study and is a
tribute to the insight into human na-
ture that en ihled Walter Browne to
write the play
I he accumulated breadth of thought
that ha> gathered at out and radiated
from ilns play is suggestive in its im
| meiisity of the classic thought in the
writings of Shakespeare, touching ev-
i ery phase of the relations that inspire
the amtiitions of every woman, or any
woman, together with the zenith that
may be gained by unbroken success,
until finally Time calls away her Youth
and the st renuousness of her quest has
caused the death of her beauty and
she has left only truth and love.
Henry W. Savage has scored his
greatest triumph in the presentation of
, "Everywoman " For in the maze and
mesh of tiashy theme and linselkd
trumpery so common to the drama of
today, " Every woman" stands out as
an epoch of truih and sincerity. Con-
ceived and written on a plane infinitely
higher than the average play of the
present age, Mr. Savage Ins spared no
expense, overlooked no artifice, and
let escape no talent that would serve
to make the presentation worthy of the
| subject.
"Everywoman" .i great artist's
conception ot ■ ■- chief aim in tlit* life
of composite womanhood the quest of
of love. And the message lives and
J breathes with the high sincere purpose
I dominating this wonderful plea in be-
I half of every woman.
j v \ -v " — V
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Petree, Elmer. The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1918, newspaper, March 7, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168147/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.