The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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CORDELL, OKLA, HERALD-SENTINEL
Dr. Price's
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
Cream of Tartar, the chief
ingredient of Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder, is a product of
ripe grapes. It is pure and health-
ful beyond question.
Alum, the chief ingredient of many of
the substitutes offered in place of Dr.
Price's Cream Baking Powder, is a min-
eral acid, which has been disapproved
by physicians and chemists for use in
the preparation of food.
The Herald-Sentinel.
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the postoffice at Cordell as second class matter.
M. H. Gunsenhouser,
owner and editor
E. WAGNER,
Attorney-at-La\*
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS,
Office South West Corner of Square. '
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
In ihe District Court of Washita county.,
Oklahoma.
C. H. C opeland, Plaintiff")
vs. I
Eugene E. Moore | Notice by
Moore. Joseph J. Dick- | Publication
inson, Mary Perry Bel- \
lis, and the Cordell Na-
tional Bank, ot° Cordell
Okla. a corporation
Defendants.
i The said defendants, Eugene E Moore ,
and.... Moore, his wife, Joseph J. Dickin-
son and Mary Perry Bellis will take notice
that|said C, H. plaintiff, Copeland, did.jon
the bth day of April, 1915, file his petition
in the district court in and for Washita Co.
State of Oklahoma, against the saidde.
fendants, and that the said Eugene E.
Moore, and Moore, his wife, Joseph
J. Dickinson and Mary Perry Bellis, must
answer said petition herein on or before
the 22nd day of May, 1915, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true and judgment
rendered in said action against said defend-
ant, Eugene E Moore, for the sum of
| $327.50, upon a certain promissory note
" executed by the said Eugene E. Moore,
to C. H. Copeland on the 30th day of
March, 1915, with interest thereon at the
TO THE
NORTH
AND
EAST.
Our school children ought to be proud of their pas and
mas and the others for the interest taken in their edu-
cation at Tuesday's election.
oO o
Now that the champion pugulist is a white man and
our school election is a thing of the past, our folks can re-
sume the fighting in Europe, and attend to other minor
matters.
oOo
Wonder how„ many of those senators who voted for
the impeachment of Commissioner Watson for not pay-
ing back borrowed money, have eased off their creditors
by giving a worthless check.
0O° s
Old Starvation is stalking over Mexicon and our peo-
ple are being appealed to for aid. Our President is will-
ing that our people spend millions for charity, but unwill-
ing to spend one cent to relieve the cause of the starving ] nother column, will take one.
condition of those people.
• oO o
v (
The Oklanoman said that every senator who voted to
retain Commissioner Watson stated that he would "ex-
plain his vote in the journal,'' while those who voted for
the impeachment voted and said nothing. Why these
explanations. It always the sneak who wants to explain.
oOo
Watson has been impeached and the democratic party
can now pin a lily, the emblem of purity upon its escutch-
eon and pose as the protector of honesty and goodness,
Mhile poor old Watson and wife weep and wail in the old
potato patch. The evidence showed that Watson borrow-
ed some money and that he borrowed it from those who
had it to loan, not caring whether they were of the com-
mon herd or a member of a corporation, it was money he
was after and it was money he got. It* was not shown any-
where that he ever gave anything in return for the money
borrowed except a promise to pay and that promise never
kept. There was no evidence that any one of the various
parties from whom he borrowed money e^er expected any
favors from Colonel Watson in return for the loan, but
rather that the loans were made with a desire to aid an
old friend. Yet a sacrifice was demanded and Watson
xvas it. Welch will follow.
oO o
Now that the school election is over with, and in the
Tresult both sides rejoice over a victory, it would be well
for the new board to get together, talk the matter over be-
tween themselvesand pass a resolution declaringthat they
as individuals wear no collars and are free to work for the
best interests of the schools. You can hear it said, and if
you insist, you can hear it emphatically that this man is a
"Mansell man," and this man is a "Baldwin man." but
nobody knows where "Bill Griffin stands." Who is Man-
sell, or who is Baldwin, that either one should be credited
with the ownership of this or that man, and why this fight
to permit either of these men to control the board, and
why should any man with sufficient sense to peddle ducks
in the springtime, look to either man as a guide to direct
him in his official acts as a member of the school board.
We do not want to give any advice to the members of the
new board, but we do want to remind them that they were
elected, and will take an oath to work in the interest of
the schools and not to further the personal interests of any
individual and in all of his acts he should bear this in
mind. Efficiency and results are what is wanted and that
is what the people pay taxes for, and that is what they ex-
pect the men who are elected on the school board to pro
sduce. This a duty the new board must perform if they ex-
pect td fulfill the requirements of their outh.
From Cloud Chief Bulletin.
iviHii.ii, i7i«j, wim uucrcsi incrcuu m mc
It is reported that C. R. Haller rate of 10 per cent from the 1st day of
, , ,. March, 1914, and for costs of suit, includ-
hflS disposed OI his grocery Store jng $30.00 attorney fee, and a further judg-
at Oklahama City, and moved to menl rendered in said action against said
I defendant, Eugene E. Moore, for the fore-
lOWa. ■ closure of a certain mortgage securing said
The new barber has arrived and promissory note, and of even date mere
• r\ i/ Li ii . l • uP°n the following described real
IS U. K He Will cut your hair eS|a(e lying and situated in the county of
and shave you at the old Stand. I Washita, State of Oklahoma, towit:
•smith nf the rlrntf store ' All of the south one-half of the south-
souin or tne arug store. west quarter s j.2 of sw Mf „nd the
Rev. Joe Bailey reports a good northea t quarter of the southwest quarter,
t-m • a W 1 CVA7 1 ,t <■ n. 1 (Un nilttF. !
^pHE next time you
* make a trip north
ward or eastward, it
will pay you to give
the Frisco a trial.
We have a larger percentage
of all-steel equipment than
any other railway in our ter-
ritory. Our dining cars and
eating houses are managed
by Fred Harvey You Set
the full worth of your money
when your ticket reads "Fris-
co.*'
J.'E.KERR, Agent. i
BRETT & BILLUPS
LAWYERS
Practice in all courts in both
civil and criminal matters. Pre-
pared to either defend or prose-
cute in criminal matters.
Special attention yiven to civil
and probate practice.
Cordell - Oklahom
A. A. BEETS.
Attorney at Law.
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Rooms 1, 2, and 3, in State
National Bank Building.
Cordell Okla
Massingale &Duff.
Attorneys-at-Law
vi, ..raHirr in all Court*.
.rHf!
Oklahoma
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Cordell, Oklahoma.
H. F. TOLIVER, President,
i C. H. BESSENT, Vice President,
R. W. HUTTO, Cashier.
■\L
We Solicit Your Patronage
sprvir^ at 'v.innintftnn rhanpl Sun- NE 1"4p< ^WH and the southwest quar-
pervict at 5>appington cnapei sun ter of (he solltheast quarter< sw M ot lhc
day morning. He withdrew his SE 1-4 all in -section nineteen, 19, in
evening Mnnnintment tn attend ,ownshiPten- 10. north range seventeen,
evening appointment to anenu ^ wes( of the lndjan meridian) and ad.
taster services at Lloud ( hiet. ■ jud^iig that default has been'made in said
^,1 ,, , , , mortgage; that plaintiff have a first lien on
Lharley Sherburne has moved said premises, subject only to the mort-
into the house north of the gin. 4aSe Of the defendants, Joseph J •Dick-1
.... , , . inson and Mary Perry Bellis, of 1800.00
He IS painting the Methodist and the interest thereon to the amount
church, and would like to paint for which judgment will be taken as afor-
, , . , , said and order said premises tojbe sold
IOr you 38 soon as he IS through without appraisement, and the proceeds
with this ibb. aPpliei . . .
1. To the payment of the amount due
Our scientists are trying to bring deefndants, Joseph J. Dickinson and Mary
about a flyless ^e-and.rtilc they "J* «-£,
are busv at work H. Gernert is plaintiff and the costs of the suit and for
fixing to supply the market with
tailless COWS, about the same time, property and equity or redemption in said
He has assembled several head. o, ..IdcoJ
and hopes to produce a strain of this 6 th day of April 1915.
natural tailless in a few genera- ^a ^ C^
tiohs. No doubt Willie, who is Swan C. Burnette, Attorney for plaintiff,
working on the same problem, in pi^bnLd^ThTHerald-Sentinel.
April 8, 1915.
YOUR ACTOAL WORTH
Is Your Business Ability.
In the Business World, Ability
counts as in no other sphere of life.
Ability is always in demand. The
market is never over-run. Rest as-
sured of that. Bankers, Wholesal-
ers, Railroaders, Great Storekeep-
_ ers, Manufacturers, Professional
Men, the State and National Governments-all of these need
your Ability. The more of it you have, the greater your earn-
ing power. Don't doubt it a moment. Put your money, your
time, the WHOLE MAN into getting ability-BUSINESS
ABILITY.
Washita Business Institute.
CORDELL OKLAHOMA. C. C. MILLER, MGR.
FWe
emonstration Day
« THURSDAY, APRIL 1STH. *
| M | | II! ■ ■— ~ ■ "
On that day a lady will be here to tell and show you why you should insist
on getting FIRST PICK, WHITE PONY, or CABRO Food Products for
your home. She will show why they are superior to other products, and
prove their quality through an appetizing Free Lunch. This demonstra•
will particularly interest the Ladies. Everyone ts invited. Come and see
why these products will prove the cheapest and most satisfactory to you.
The New Perfection Oil Stove
will also be demonstrated at our store on next Thursday. This
wonderful stove is making friends with housewives everywhere
because it is easy to operate, cooks quicker than any other, and
greatly reduces your fuel bills. It bakes splendidly, and is
equipped with the new and extraordinary Fireless Oven which
you will want in your home when its advantages are shown to
you. It has liberal shelf room, and is easy to keep clean. It
will be fully explained Thursday by a man who can answer all
your questions. Don't miss this opportunitv of knowing about
the New Perfection, the greatest home comfort ever invented.
If you buy a stove, we will sell you 50 or 100 gallons of Oil at only 61-2 cents a gallon.
Herring, Young, & Company
CORDELL, OKLAHOMA.
J
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 8, 1915, newspaper, April 8, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168554/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.