The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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-The Herald-Sentinel.
OLUME XXII.
CORDELL OKLAHOMA THURSDAY, ARP1L. 22, 1915
NUMBER 33
IT PAYS
TO FIGURE WITH
W, M. COPELAND
FOR
FARM LOANS
««£ HIM-SAVE MONEY.
From Chicken Thief to Horse
Thief.
Child Killed by Auto.
: Hobart demobrat-chief.
Two Automobiles enroute from
Another Man Gone Wrong.
It is rumored on the streets to-
day that Jim Mitchell, township
Wcatheifoi-d Boostei hasj yj t Hobart Thurs-j treasurer of Elk'township, had
the following to sW about tha ; ab<>ut ^ 0,cl0ck> j gone t0 Canada leaving a defi.
man rown w owasc^ ure as i ^ wjth an accident, near the j ciency and a couple of worried
wee or s a ing \ ^artjn school house, two miles J bondsmen behind. How much
the east side of the county, and, ^ #f ^ Ruby | he has ovcrdrawn js nQt known_
now in jail here:
E. D. Brown who was arrested
here last week for stealing chick-
ens and the same day arrested
and taken to Caddo county by of-
ficers from that county for steal-
| ing harness and a saddle is some
! gogetter. There is nothing slow
i about him ;and the gait he has
The Homines Have Gone.
Friday W. D. Romine dropped i >**" will soon land him be-
in and bade us goodbye, stating i the Jars The Caddo county
the he and family were going to f <*/• who. started with him for
leave thatjevening for Rustin, Anadarko last week, when near-
Louisana. the land of the aliga-j'f ^y permitted Brown togo
tor, musquito and some mighty jthe toriet and when the train
good people, to visit sotnerela-.^PPf th« was la
fives and to try the benefits and j return the officer found tha ^
no a. c j* Qi nUoncro iip ho jhad been outwitted th&t , . ww mc iU
effects of a radical Changs. He, h.g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 er, w a s t h e prospective, gt ^ Universit of oklahoma at
gave many j dow #f the wlet r00m and escap. | bride and groom and her par-1N received first honore at
conversation of his bete n this | were kept hot forj ente. Jr. and Mrs Matt Moore ^ second Annua, State Prohibi.
country, this county and th,deys t0 locate him, and i i s were making moderate | tjon 0ratorieal Contest| held at
♦,,,,1., nart of it. and halfway was apprehended 1^ a on« «* c™ntr* road:! Guthrie last Friday night. There
at Chattanooga, a hundred miles w,he,n ab°ut . nUiftef ™le east! were four contestants, and Mr.
southeast of Geary, with four o£ thke Ma"': .how a | Lee received his award:thru
stolen horses in his possession, number of the pupils had congre- ^ exeellent deHvery, a„d was
the 7 year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Stubb lost her life,
by being struck by the leading
car driven by Frank Wood.
The accident as reported in Ho-
bart and ascertained from a tel-
ephone call to Kamality, came
about in the following manner.
The two cars left Mountain View
Thursday afternoon to bring
friends of James 0. Stinson and
Miss Ivan Moore to Hobart to
witness their marriage. Wood
and a party of friends Whose
names could we not secure here
was taking the lead, and in the
with Dr. Long as
but it is rumored that it will go
up to near $1600, a nice pot to
have and to hold as your own,
but wnen you have to pay it for
some dishonest cuss you are not
to blame for wishing it smaller.
He was one of the faithful who
was pointed to with pride as a
true follower of Jefferson Jeffer
sonianism. He will undoubtedly
ali himself with the tories in his
new home.
Joshua Lee Wins Honors.
Joshua Lee,.of Rocky, and well
known in Cordell, and in fact all
over the county, who is studying
ticular part of it. and halfway
promised to return again as soon
as Mrs. Romine's health became
good and gave promise of being
permanent,
The Washita county sheriff says
The Romines, we include both j gomg wgre gtojen from ^
as he gives much credit to e j county( an(j Mr. grown seems
hand that rocks the cradle) have
done well since they came from
Kansas here. They did well in
Kansas, in fact such people do
anywhere they go. It was in Ok-
lahoma. however, where they ob-
served the best results of the ef-
forts put forth. It was a new
country and new methods and
new theories must be tried, and
the wheat farmer had to adapt
himself to a land of cotton. He
couldn't make the change the
first year and after lhat wouldn't
as he found the Kansas plan, as
carried out by him, with a few
changes, was all right in Oklaho-
ma, and by that plan these good
people gathered unto themselves
ove seven thousand dollars during
the seven years they farmed in
Oklahoma. Not so bad when you
take into consideration that some
of the years have proven failures
to many of our farmers.
From Louisana they will return
to Enid, and from there by auto-
mobile to their old home, Hutch-
erson, Kansas, where they will
remain sometime before taking
an overland trip to Denver and
down thru New Mexico, thence,
perhaps, to Cordell. The Herald-
Sentinel wishes them a pleasant
much in demand now, and his
board bill will, no doubt, cost him
but little for sometime to come.
Brown seems to be a fellow
who does things, and if his ener-
gies and determination were di-
rected in the fright channel he
would be a useful citizen.
gated on both sides of the road,
forth
. _ , given a unanimous decisionfce-
running back and forth across ^ winning the $03 in gold he
the thorougefare ahead ox the
leading car. When about ten
Farm Loans.
Cordell, Oklahoma.
H. C. DORNEY, MANAGER.
We shall be glad to quote you
Figures on Amounts.
Deal at home!
Gome and see us or write us for terms.
(UNIVERSAL
will represent the State of Okla-
homa in the Interstate Prohibi-
tion Oratorical Contest for Na-
tional honors.
, . , F. A. Dunning, a student at
of the car, and darted in front of L, Mehtodist Uniyersityi Guth.
the machine, and was caught by was second jn thfi contesti
the car fender on the opposite of | T M Phil|ips Uniyersity,
feet from Ruby Stubbs she ex-
claimed to her friends that she
believed she could cross ahead
the road, hurling her to the
ground on her head, which dislo-
cated the neck. The car passed
over her body and when brought
to a standstill and the body ex-
amined life was extinct.
She was immediately taken to
the home of her parents about a
fourth of a mile distant, and Mr.
Wood and his party returned to
Mountain View. The bridal party
continued on to Hobart, secured
a marriage license and the wed-
ding was consumated as planned,
although with less apparent joy
than before the accident
Neighbors in the vincinity of
the Martin school house, say the
pupils have been in the habit of
running across the road in front
of automobiles, and on several
occasion drivers have been forc-
ed to stop or turn entirely out of
the road to avoid accidents. From
The Black Box.
The first installment of that
great serial story The Black Box,
appeared in The Herald-Sentinel
last week, and Tuesday night of
the week two reels, marking the
first episode, was run at the pic-
ture show at the Princess, and
brought out a large crowd, possi-
bly the largest ever in the house.
This story will appear in The
Herald-Sentinel, one page each
week, and the pictures will ap-
pear at the picture show on the
following Tuesday night, thus
giving you an opportunity to read
the story before you see the Dic-
tures. By this arrangement you
get so much more out of the sto-
ry and can understand the pic-
tures so much better. It was for
this reason—to give our people
the best to be had—we formed a' girl was purely an accident, in
third and Ivan Grove, of Henry
Kendall College, Tulsa, fourth.
Washita Gets Little
Owing to the fact that the Cor-
dell city schools were not prepar-
ed to enter properly, Washita
county was not well represented
at the Intescholastic meet at
Weatherford last week. The
grades of the local school had
closed, for the year, and because
of the short term had not prepar-
ed their exhibits. Nor was the
high school well represented in
aither athletics or in educational
work. In athletics those who
were depended upon to bring the
most ribbons home were sick or
disqualified.
Martin Ranquist, of the high
school, won first place in the spel-
ling contest, and will attend the
all reports the death of the little j state meet at Norman. Bob Lu-
"M
Unusual values
in Wall Paper.
You will find at this store
a splendid showing of very
attractive designs in Wall
Paper. We have just the
design you'll want for any
room, and you'll find it eas-
ier to choose your paper out
of our big stock.
When you pick out your
wall paper here, you can
also select you indoor var-
n ishes and paints. We have
s complete stock. Brushes
for painting and varnishing.
Save too, on screen fix-
tures, window shades, and
other small items by buy-
ing them from us.
Fisher's Variety Store
Glasses
and
Glasses
SOME PEOPLE seem to
think that if they only
wear Glasses it will be al-
right with their Eyes. But
there would be just as much
sense in pdbscribing the very
same medicine for every
disease.
Consult us. We give
Examinations that
leave no Defects
Uncovered.
C. T. AKERS
Jeweler and Optician
combination on this great story,
trip all the way round, and that! and to give all an opportunity to
it may bring to the lady restored . *e story we are going to
, 1.1 on sell it to you for 2o cents. It will
hea th, and happiness to the en-; J
ucrtiwi, au (run for fifteen weeks, and we'll
tire tam,r j send you The Herald-Sentinel 15
U Mnvn/I • weeks for 25 cents-one and two
Ought to be Moved. ^ centg a day Besides this
From across the street and out j great story you get a good local
<jf a window it looks as if the j news an(j state news service, fea-
watering trough on West Main ^ure wor^ a great deal more than
should be moved west across the ^ree times the price asked Be-
alley. That end of the alley is gjn wjtj1 nex^ issuei and when
used very much and the water-story js completed if you feel
from the trough and the wagqps t^at you have not had value re-
'crossing and recrossing soon cejveci come in and get your cash.
make a bad place. Only the oth-
er day one ox the draymen in go-, ^ fly},
ing across that place jarred offj Megdames Murreu and Akers
several boxes of groceries, ana were hostegses to the Alaho club
no doubt but what he was sev-, at ^ ^ome Q£ ^ formeri Tues-
cas, of Port; was second in the
mile run, making the distance in
5 2 2-3 while the winner came in
only a part of a second ahead.
At The Presbyterian Church.
which no responsibility can be at-
tached to any one.
Funeral services were held ov-
er the remains Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock and burial at Odessa
cemetery where theStubbs fam- scrvices wi,, b in Fri.
ily is well-known and have many L njght at 7;45 Dr j M
friends. Clarke, superintendent of the Sy-
nodical work in Oklahoma, will
be here and do the preaching,
street i These services will be made as
interesting as possible. Good
Spring Boulevard.
Spring Boulevard, the
two blocks north of Main street,
is receiving considerable atten-j singing, male quartets, solos, ect.
tion form the street commissioner These services will run thru the
at thisjtime. It is being plowed up
and set to trees and when com-
pleted will reach from the section
line in the west part of town to
the cemetery. The man with an
auto can run the car over this;
month.
Come out and worship with us.
Come and sing. Dr. Clark will
bring with him song', books for
all.
Robt. Hodgson, Minister.
«al dollars out when he settled sbtur^(;when the n0ti°nS preva"S
with
the goods
the jrroceryman to whom I V" I but the poor fellow must get an 1
roods belonged, It would ^decorated with ^
quantities of lilacs.
. . , , ^UOUI'IVIVO VI liiuvui
not require much effort to move | After the ugual sodal hour the
this trough and that would elim-, hosteg assisted by Mesdames |
• 2-_ ~ U««/j UaIo nnn enmp plTO" ' .. !
At the Methodist Church.
You are invited to the services
machine or wait for the hearse. | at the Methodist church Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45 to 10:50.
Preaching 10:55 to 12.
Juuior League, 3 p. m.
Senior League, 7 p. m.
giving it the appearance of a; Preaching8:00.
. ■ r • mont i* Sandberg and Mrs. H. D., jQng greenj crazy quilt. It will i There will be the regular serj
-i think_ cn1 Sproul. Of Mexico. Mo. | add much to the beauty of the j yices gunday
l?8t Snunburg Eidridge, n. y. "it Otfingto the absence of Mrs. i an(j jay your jast a]ong, The Sunday School is practic-
has been used by myself and other i E. E. Washburn from the city, pieasant, smooth places. By allI ing for Children's Day, which is
members of my family time and time the meeting for Tuesday, April means push the work along. to be observed the first Sunday
again during the past six years and I 27 will be with Mrs, C. H. Mur- 'in May.
has always given the best of satu>- I McCall's Magazine for one year, The Senior League will give an
faction." The quick relief from pain a ^[cQau pattern, and The Her-; ent^ftainment Friday, May 7.
which Chamberlain's Liniment affords ■ h Herald-Sentinel & 0 1 1ft aid-Sentinel one year 1 in Solo Sunday Morning-special.
wort"- "W.McCall's Magazine for.. $ 1''1U NOW, only O I C. T. Davis. Pastor.
inate a bad hole and some
panity. Stop the cussin'.
Splendid for Rheumatism
It is to be set to trees of vari-'
, . „ j ous kinds, with shrubbery set in I
i Hodgson and O Dell, served a ahitormiss stylei thruout the ,
two-course luncheon to fourteen entjre centerof the street thus'
members and two guests. Mrs.
E. T.
KNOW IT IS RIGHT!
Any tinkerer may be
able to fix a leak in a
pipe for you, but you
can't depend on the
job. When we do your
plumbing you don't sit
up nights watching tor
leaks. We do the best
work. Years of success-
ful work has proven our
ability.
Have us do all your
plumbing—and you will
not have to worry over
the quality of it—nor
over Ihe price, either.
Brunk Bros.
North Side of Square.
TELEPHONE 76.
When you want
An Abstract
REMEMBER
to come to
FRANK E. PEHH\ ABSTRACT CO.
BONDED ABSTRACTER
Cordeh, Oklahoma.
Prompt, Naat and Accurate Work.
1
J-'or sale by all dealers.
MONEY! MONEY!
We have Plenty of Money to Loan on
Good Farms. We will make Loans in
any county in Oklahoma.
SEEjUS, WRITE US, OR 'PHONE US.
MURRELL & C0H00N.
CORDELL, - • - OKLAHOMA.
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 22, 1915, newspaper, April 22, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc168556/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.