The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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Herald-Sentinel.
VOLUME XXI.
CORDELL OKLAHOMA rHURSDAYj JUNE 18,
1914
NUMBER 42
Encampment To Cordell
Five Days Session of A. and M. Col-
lege Encampment School
Begins Here July 28
Notice was received here Sat-
urday that Washita county was
awarded one of the five summer
encampment schools of Agri-
cul(,ureand Dqmastic Economy,
in the Farmers' Institute, Boys'
an<£ Girls' Club and Women's
Auxiliary contest which closed
May 1. Awards were delayed
•wing to the awards being mad e
ry~ h3 jboard of agriculture this
year instead of the "CSllege, and
the fact that the contest was un-
usually close. Sequoyah Ponto-
toc, Harmon, and Kay counties
•<wiU also have schools, one being
Ui-Vfd in each supreme "court ju-
dicial district.
.The school will open here on
Tuesday July 28, and close Sit^
urday, August 1, and prepara-
tions are being made by the col-
lege that promise tin most suc-
cessful sessions ever held. A
large staff of experts will deliver
lectures and give demonstrations
on various topics of agriculture
and home making. The daily
programs ffeature subjects relat-
ing to agriculture, stock-raising,
home economics and similar sub-
jects. The eveuing programs
are more general, and include
moving pictures, slides, and a
nqmber of instructive demon-
strations.
The college wilisend two cars,
one containing live stock, and
favored giving the water an op
portunity to run to town by its
weight, in other words, work its
way, that the system might be a
bit more costly to install but the
upkeep wou^d be nothing and
the cost of operation less.
His idefc was to build a tank in
which 5^($0,v000 gallons of water
and a few f^sh, tjqyld be stored in
case of drougth or scarcity of
meat. It te believed that his vis-
it did considerable good in that
it introduced a lavqn opportunity
into those h$rrd him which
Will soon spread throughout our
whole pjtiijeQship, causing it to
«o forward unanimously and ac-
complish those things that will
unakq greater Cordell and give
to us our (v#n'.
He carried a couple gallon bot-
tles, that kind that have grown
.requent and abundant since the
gallon law went into effect, of
water with him to analyze to see
if it contained those proprieties
calculated to scale the boiler or
any microbes to prey upon man-
I kind
After inspection of the plant, at
the suggestion of Mr. Toliver,
of Cordell, they drove into the
country and talked to a number
of farmers, all of whom prefer-
red Selling milk for cheese, rath •
er than skimming and selling
the cream. The cheese factory
now pays $1.05 per 100 pounds
for milk testing three percent
came into town Tuesday evening. or better, while the cream from
from the south unheralded and 1100 pounds of three-percent milk
as soon as he got his bearingsj would bring only 54 cents at the
Atty-Gen. West Speaks
The Bald Headed Exponent of Pure
Democracy Skins Williams in
Front of The House of
His Friends.
Attorney General Chas, West
and the location of the Beacon
oMce he commenced to talk and
kept on talking- West is a little
fellow but no coward and when
he has ganything tq, say to a fel-
l >w he hunts the fellow up and
says it to him. He has some-
thing to say to Williams and ask-
ed that gentleman to meet him
present price of W1 Cents. *How
ever, it does not pay any more
for richer milk, and the price de-
pends upon the price of cheese.
The price paid at present is the
minimum price the cheese-mak-
ers have agreed to pay. The
whey from the cheese is worth
only half as much as skim milk,
one of exhibits, scientific appar-
atus, oents',"etc.. and famishes
everything and pays all expen-
ses except that Cordell muse
furnish' advertising, electrical
current, some drayage, and also
rooms for the college display,
domestic science work, and a
girls' instruction room. _
The chamber- of commerce
met Tuesday night to '.begin, the
plans for the encampment and
Stack All Your Grain
Frisco Demonstratfon Agent Payne
Urges Farmers to not Take
Chances with Shocking
- ~ — — wui.y uau cto luuuii ao -inuu imn,
in joint debate at various places ( sifim being worth about 15 cents
over the state, but so far his of- per ioo pounds. In whey, the
fer has not b^en accepted, hence' fattening property, sugar, is rc-
it is impossible in this case to; tained, and the bone building
say it to the feUow, consequent- j proteins taken ot:t, while in skim
milk, the reverse is true.
Objection* offered to selling
to the cheese factory are that
it is hard to keeD the uailk sweet
during warm weather, that th<j
-r -early morning delivery is incon
lieutenant governor, that paper, venieat( the loss of skim milk,
was strong for Williams and j and the fact thab h\%[\ test milk
that is the reason why Mr. West Ls worth ao more than minimum
ly he hunts up the fellow's best
friends and talks in their pres-
ence. Early in the campaign, be-
fore Judge Billups, one of the
proprietors of the Beacon, had
a proclaimed desire to run for
Ready Cash for Land Loans.
Talk to F. C. Finerty & Co.
if you Need Money.
You Get All You Borrow
We can use some goad second mortgages
Low Rale Terms to Suit No Red Tape
Ofiftce Ground Floor
AKERS BUILDING
Cordell, Okla.
F.C. FINERTY 4 Co.
H. C. DORNEY. Mgr.
sent I L. Hull to Hbbart Wed
nesday to talk with the men
who have been active in caring
for the schopls held there. No
arrangements were made for
tent grounds or other needs.
The suggested plan of holding a
local stock show and agricultur-
al exhibit in connection with the.
school will probably be decided
at another meeting of the cham-
ber of commerce, to be held
soon. The college suggested
such a plan, the encampment
instructors to be judg2S and to
make awards.
Cordell's business men are
goi ng to make a success of en-
campment week. All Washita
county.should be eager to help.
;
{ Engineer Swartz.Here.
■ftW
Came To Investigate The Water Sit-
uation, Filled a Couple Jugs
Talked and Returned,
Mr. Swartz (we didn't learn
his other name) who is one of
the officials in the Frisco engine-
ering department, was in town
Thursda, and in company with
some of the city dads and mem-
bers of the Commercial Club,
went out to see how far the flow
Of water in Boggy creek if prop-
erly applied, would go towards
drowning out the differences be
tween the two booster organiza-
tions—the City Council and the
Commercial Club.
He took many observations,
listened to much talk but said
but little himself. He advised
tT^eand a dry spell before any-
thing permanent was done,_or
any bets made on an endless
supply of Baptist essential to an
entrance to the pearly gates. He
J. E. Payne, of Snyder, Fris-
co demonstration agent for the
southwestern 'section of this
state, issued a string bulletin
this week against leaving the
wheat in the shocks until thresh-
ing time. The bulletin follows:
Many'farmers are tempted to
thresh their wheat .-.from the
shock this year. If all do this,
some of the wheat must istand
a long time in the shock, as it
will be late in the fall before all
the threshing will done this
year. The longer the wheat
stands in the shock, the more
likely it is to be damaged by the
weather. A few rains falling
upon wheat in the shock will lik-
ely make the price per bushel
considerably less. A very small
Dart of this > loss will pay for
stacking the wheat.
It is very common to insure
the standing, grain against dam-
age by hail. Why not contiuue
the insurance by +stackiug the
grain after cutting, to insure it
against rain? When we insure a
standing crop against hail, we
insure/mly a prospect; but when
we stack the grain carefully, we
insure a crop which is already
made and is (t|ie sairje as cash
when threshed. One threshing
machine can be depended upon
for threshing only a few hun-
dred acres out uf me shock, and
those who must wait more .than
a few days for the machine, are
taking too great a risk when
they can as well save their grain
by stacking, and then waiting
comfortably until the machine
can come.
Another advantage in clear-
ing the ground early is that it
may be summer plowed as soon
as possible. Under ordinary
western Oklahoma conditions,
the ground should be disced as
soon as the grain is cut if pos-
sible. This will Ue^p the soil in
condition for plowing for a con-
siderable lime lorger than it
would keep if not disced.
Conside r the cost of this kind
of insurance, and the gain, and
act according to business prin-
ciples. Damaged wheat often
affects the price of good wheat-
A uniform q,ual itv brings the
best price. If, it was possible to
thresh all the wheat within the
next two weeks, it would be im-
possible to market it at once, be-
cause there are not enough cars
spoke where he did.
He told some plain truths, or
at least we have a right to believe
test milk.
Mr. Toliver favors the import-
— - ing of registered Holstein cattle
they were truths, coming as they an(i the development of dairying
did from a man who has held of-
fice by virtue of democratic suf-
frage ever since statehood, any
of which should bar Mr. Will*
lams from getting a vote in the
primary. Didn't democracy put'
West into office, then why not
anyother man, Jennings includ-
ed That party is ashamed °f I tions.
West, ashamed of Cr'uce, Has-
kell, Leo Meyer. McBrine and a
number of others, yet thev want
in this section. He stated in an
interview that the farmers who
took up dairying in a practical
way would have no trouble get-
ting financial help at low rates
and expressed his belief that if
the factories prove practical.
Cordell will be among the loca-
We should keep an eye
on this opportunity.
Among the bankers who wer?
The Forty Year Test.
An article must have excep
tional merit to survive for a per-
iod of forty years. Chamber-
berlain's Cough Remedy was
first offered to the public in 1872
From a small begining it has
grown in favor and popularity
until it has attained a world wide
reputation. You will find nodi
ing better for a cougu or cold.
Tr.v it md you will understand
wl y 1 / is a favorite after a period
or m re than forty years. It not
not only gives relief—it cures.
For s lie by all dealers.
The Herald-Ssntinei uritjlCA^.
| January 1, 1915 for.. DUC
Cheap Money
For SPECIAL rates on
Farm Loans, S.ee
ROBERT L. KME
Law, Loan, Investment Co.
. i at,Thomas were C. W. Howard,
the voters to take the dose fixed 10f Frederick; W. Gi Ca«PS. of
up for them August 4th and not;^t parii( d § Wolfinger. of
even make a bad face abo-t it. I fj0bart, H. F. Toliver, of Cordell,
Mr. West had one satis'^tion j and q w Brewer. O. H. Thur-
while here and that was noticing j mond) and j-j l quiet) 0f Qlin
a young man circulating petitions; ton
asking changes in the constitu- J
tion which he is asking for, also; ^ pyanf /f
that while not sure of a vote
in the county, he saw adherents' There has been considerable
of all other ca ididates endorsing' demand for the Jacksonian Dem-
his platform. West may be so I ocrat, a paper published at Okla-
crooked that if he was to fall out I homa City. It has accumulated
of bed he would rock himself to j a habit of telling the truth about
sleep before he hti the floor, yet things democratic, and tells it in
when the other fellows put one
over him they have accomplished
something entitling them to sev
eral pats and rubs on the abdo-
men.
If you have signed any of those
petitions, and believe the objects
sought will be beneficial give the
credit to Haskell and West, as to
a way that makes it interesting.
The editor gets pretty strong at
times, evidently believing it nec-
essary in order to keep on the
side of truth as he sees it. The
demaud comes from the demo-
crats who says the editor tells
the truth at all times only when
he refers to the readers' candi-
them credit belongs. If you are date, then he is a liar of course,
anxious to have them pushed to j The paper grows stronger in its
a successful conclusion then why nastness every issue, and it may
not help the backers of these re- be neceosary to issue twice a
forms. Dont get in so far you week in order to carry the sew
cant back out nor take off you r ! age away as fast as it accumu-
clothing until you have looked lates As none take issue with
your bed fellow over. j the pr.per, nor denies what it as-
| serts to be facts one concludes
Vici* CbfiFartnrv that nothin« *>utfact8 are dealt
iimi uieeae idtiuiy wifch> If that paper cao clean
up tne state its nastiness will
have been put to good use.
At
The WRIGHT Place
At What Time
Will the Clock Stop?
SATURDAY
A 30 MINUTE SALE
From 2.55 to 3.25
Ten. yards of good calico
29 cents
Only ten yards to a customer
CORDELL,
OK.LA
Express Company Chaoges.
The Herald-Sentinel to
Js 11; i j 1, HU, for.
50c
Southwestern Oklahoma Bankers Do
velopment Committee Visit
at Thomas Monday.
The Wells Fargo Express Co.
Seven members of the South resume opperations over the
western Oklahoma Bankers' De- ( Frisco lines on July 1st- The
velooment Committee, and also j proposed.aissolutionof the U. b.
Frank Anderson and Mr. Eng company on that date makes a
lish, of St. Louis, of the Frisco change necessary. We under
department of development, and the American Express Co.
J.E. Payue, of Snyder. Frisco , willdperate on the Rock Island
farm demonstrator of this sec- 'iae9-
tion, were at Thomas Monday, j
investigating the operation of! 'Highest market price paid for
the cheese factory there and its cream by Swift & Co., who have
value to the community. They established a cream station with
were guests in Mr. Anderson's the Cordell Ice Plant. We will
car, and were met by the bank , appreciate your cream business,
ers of Thomas, who took them Fair treatment to all.
to the factory in automobiles. Clark Bros.
WE ttOVED-
Because We Had To!
Business was so good
we needed more room.
we are now located in
the old Aolen Photo-
grah gallery and want
you to let us prove our
Real Service.
We have the only Cleaning
Works m Cordell. Just call
Telephone 115 for
Quick, Satisfactory Service.
We are agents for the great
Royal Tailors.
Royal Tailor Shop
J W. HutcherHon. Proprietor
One Door South of Farmers
National Bank
TWO MINUTE TITLE TALKS
WE KEEP BOOKS FOR YOU.
D'd you know we'are(book
keepers? In one sense we
keep books for every land- '
owuer in the county, Our
abstract records, like a dai- >.
ly balance sheet, show all
th£ current transfers, hence ■
the ownership and present
condition of every acre of
ground.
It is our business to keep
tab on all this information,
and it would not be surpris
ing if we cpuld sh«W you
facts about your own premi;
ses that you do not know.
Would it not be wise for you
to possess yourself of all the
information obtainable abonV
a matter of so vital interest
—the title to your land.
Our RecM-fo are PHOTOGRAPH Copies.
FRANK E. PENH ABSTRACT CO
BONDED ABSTRACTER
Cordeh, Oklahoma-
Prompt, Neat and Accurate Worft
We Excel in Real
Barber Service
Every Convenience and Com-
fort wifh first class work.
CRESCENT BARBERSHOP
South of Court House
Five Chairs
Good Haircuts, Easy- Shaves, Clean
Bath Tubs, Individual Bath Soap
Efcctric Hair Druer
JAS. RICHARDSON, Prop.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
We have some individualjmoney to loan on good land.
Notes made,payable here. Money paid same .day papers
are signed. No detay. No red tape Best of terms and
privileges. See us at once, if you want some of it.
MURRELL & C0H00N.
Cordeli National Bank Building
Cordell, Okla.
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1914, newspaper, June 18, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168524/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.