Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916 Page: 5 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE FIVE
4,
fi
-V
LOCAL NEWS
J what Mr. Mann said, that the people
are not of his kind. "Many women
' still chew tobacco, smoke a pipe and
.dip snuff," said Mr. .Mann.
MOTORCYCLES' GOOD WORK IN MEXICO
SWEARINGEN, Photographer, op-
posite postoffice. tf.
Mrs. L. G. Niblack and Mrs. Joe
Haskell came near having a fatal ac-
cident in returning from Oklahoma
City in their automobile Monday after-
noon. In crossing a culvert a front
wheel broke off and ditched the car
and Mrs. Niblack, Mrs. Haskell and
Mrs. Niblack's daughter Bettie were
thrown out by a miracle unhurt. The
road was very wet, Mrs. Haskell who
■was driving the car, stated, and they
had just bogged a short distance be-
fore and had to be ipulled out.- Mr.
Haskell was at Oklahoma City and not
being able to get telephone connect-
tion that night came up next morning.
Ned Holman, president of the First
National Bank left last Monday for a
trip through the state of Texas in his
automobile, clear to Ozona, on the
border of Mexico. He took with him
his two sons, Fred and Victor and
their chum, the son of Isaac Taylor,
former Assistant United States Dist-
rict Attorney. Mr. Holman has his
seven-passenger Overland well pro-
visioned and will have a fishing out-
ing of a month in streams of Western
Texas, where he 'rode the range as a
boy. Geo. Tipton, cashier of the bank,
will have full charge during his ab-
sence.
The Booster Band concert Friday
was especially fine and a large crowd
of people enjoyed it at the Government
acre.
The Welch Oklahoma High School
annual, graduates dedicate their "The
Star," to Mrs. Lucie Haskell-Hill. The
dedication reads: "We dedicate this,
the Star of 1916, to Mrs. Lucie Haskell
Hill, who has been an inspiration to
every one who has been' associated
with her." Mrs. Haskell-Hill will be
remembered by Guthrie people as the
oldest daughter of Governor Haskell,
who took much interest and showed
much talent in literature. She taught
a term as professor of English in the
Edmond Normal during her residence
in Guthrie.
L. J. Hilling of Hillsdale, Okla., for-
mer proprietor of the Northside Inn,
is in Guthrie visiting his many friends
ibere and looking after business in-
terests.
J. L. V. Mann, former pioneer far-
mer of Pleasant Valley, Logan county
was in Guthrie last week, returned on
a visit from Neosho, Missouri, his
present home. Mr. Mann stated he
and Mrs. Mann were in bad health and
that their new location did not suit
them. He wished he were back. Doc-
tors said they would have to go to a
different climate. But it seems from
NOTICE.
I Information is desired as to the
j whereabouts of J. J. Cummings. He
| was an '89er and Ips present post of-
.fiop address is desired.
TIBBETTS & GREEN.
'.IUHJK A. H. HOLES AN\Ol'N< KS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
| Judge A. H. Boles announces for
(nomination for County Judge on the
| republican ticket. Judge Boles has
j been a citizen of Oklahoma since the
j opening of the Cherokee Strip in 1893,
;and is too well known to need any
j eulogy. He was a member of the
I upper house of the Territorial Legis-
lature in 1895 and in 1898 he was ap-
pointed register of the Land Office at
Perry. In both positions he did good
'service for the public. Art Daniels at
| one time Speaker of the Oklahoma
I legislature said during the session of
(the legislature of 1895 that: "A. H.
j Boles was a fool for thinking that a
! public office was a public trust, in-
stead of a private snap." Mr. Com-
jeron, the Supt. of Public Instruction
'and Auditor of the Territory said at
'the close of that legislature that: "A.
H. Boles, made a great record for the
j right and against the grafter." But
I way earlier than this A. H. Boles
[showed the stuff that is in him. At the
age of 14 he enlisted on the Union
side in an Arkansas cavalry from
Little Rock and though too young to
enlist, remained a year and served
without pay and has since gone with-
out pension. Judge Boles has practic-
ed law in Guthrie for several years,
has sat in special cases in district
and Superior Court and is well quali-
fied for the position of County Judge.
He asks the support of the republicans
of Jx)gan County for nomination and
his record bespeaks a clean adminis-
tration if nominated and elected.
Mr. Hal Howard, of Dallas, was a
week's guest of Miss Hazel Willis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willis
of the furniture emporium on Second
Street.
WAHT FARMS
I have buyers for good cheap 160
acre farms; also 320 acre stock farms.
Want fair improvements. See me at
once. W. E. McKEAN, Guthrie, Okla
A GOOD SINGER.
Now is the time to buy a sewing
machine for the wife to get her spring
sewing done. You can buy It from ue
with a small payment down, balance
divided in three yearly installments,
due each fall without interest. Make
that machine pay for itself. Come in
and see us.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
No. 1.
7:40 a. m.
4 :22 p. m.
5:35 p. m.
NEW TIME TABLE ON THE F. S. & W. R. R.
No. 3. No. 2.
7:08 p. m Lv. Ft. Smith Ar. 7:10 p.m.
5:03 a. m Ar. Fallis Lv. 10:42 a. m.
6:45 a. m Ar. Oklahoma City . Lv. 9:30 a. m.
No. 4.
9:30 a. m.
12:17 a. m.
11:00p. m.
No. 93. No. 94.
4:30 p.m. Lv. Fallis Ar. 9:30 a.m.
5:00 p. m. Lv. Meridian Ar. 9:05 a. m.
5:55 a.m. Ar. Guthrie Lv. 8:10 a.m.
Train No. 94 makes connection with train No. 2 at Fallis for all points East.
Train No. 93 makes connection with train No. 1, at Fallis from all points East
Good-Looking Clothes
CLOTHES Like Individual
■l.
Vary In Looks
Some are homely; others
are good looking, but unlike
the individual a suit of clothes
has no right to be otherwise
than good looking.
Every suit made to meas-
ure by us has a handsome ap-
pearance—due to the elegance
of the model used—the rich
texture of the fabric and the
careful manner ins\vhich it is
tailored. Try a good looking
suit this season.
You can get the choicest of
beauty for
$20 AND $24
The best that money can
buy for
$30 AND $35
Keep-U-Neat
MARLEY F. SMITHfi Prop.
FINE TAILORING, CLEAN-
ING AND DYEING.
Phone 555. 115 E. Okla.
*
;;;;
m H ^
L. D. BROWNE, D. VS. J.T. MILLS,D. V. M.
I 811 E. Vilas Ave. 314 N First St.
Phone 309 Phone 804
+
BROWNE & MILLS
VETERINARIANS
GUTHRIE. OKLA..
Subjects of kindred interests answered
through the Searchlight.
Photo by American Press Association
United States army dispatch riders, who make good rime hi ruling from
place to place in Mexico
The .annual commencement exer- |t,tsski L SCHOOL OK DKKSS-
cises of the Saint Joseph Academy will ^ \FUY POITI IK
take place in the Academy West of the ,
city next week Wednesday at 8:15 j
o'clock in the evening. The public Goods < o. Making it possible
friendly to the institution is cordially for Local Ladies to Learn New
invited. System Free.
DIVISION >0. ONE WOMAN'S AUX-
ILIARY HELD OFFICERS
ELECTION.
Division No. 1 of the Woman's Aux-
iliary held a very interesting and pro-
fitable afternoon on Thursday June 1.
With Mrs. P. A. Wild as ihostess. as-
sisted by Mr6. Redmon and Mrs.
Pfieffer.
It being election of officers, a short
business meeting was held and the
following officers were elected for the
year:
Pres. Mrs. J. A. Purvifcince; Vice
Pres. Mrs. A. N. Butler.; Sec.-Treas..
Mrs. G. Bradley.
The following program was given:
Paper.—"Tea that Is Tea.'' Miss
Louise Backhaus.
Reoding—Miss Maloney on the Chin-
ese Question," Miss Ruth Butler.
Solo—"A Perfect Day," Mrs. Bradley
Reading—"Jimmie Browns Steam
Chair," Miss Nellie Purviance.
Paper—"Rasins as a Staple Food."
Mrs. Purivance.
The music f<or the afternoon was
furnished by Miss Nellie Anderson on
the Grafanola.
Mrs. Wild served a dainty two
course lunchean, and after a social
hour the society adjourned to meet
$>n July 6.
For Your Child's Couirh.
If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get a small bottle
of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just
what children like and just the medi-
cine to soothe the cough and check
the cold. After taking, children stop
fretting, sleep good and are soon en-
tirely well. Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-
Tar-Honey. 25c at your druggist.
JUDGE JOHN IK (IIAITILLE ASKS
FOR RE NOMINATION AS
COUNTY JUDGE.
In asking for a renomination as
County Judge on the democratic tick-
et, Judge Jno D. Chappelle does so
entirely on the record he has made
during the first half of his first term.
Those who are familiar with the of-
fice say he has systematized things
and made a good judge. One cannot
please everybody. The office is a
quosi-judicial-administerial. Not only
does the occupant have to be a trial
judge with and without jury but he must
look after the administration of es-
tates, which in the case of widows and
orphans, is especially a matter of con-
scienclous service. Judge Chappell
has set a high standard in such mat-
ters. He has lived in the city and
practiced law several years and is well
known, hence he leaves himself en-
tirely to the judgment of the electors.
DOES NOT FOLLOW
The Lutz Department Store is as
usual abreast with the times. They
have added, as have other wide-awake
stores all over the state, the Russell
Dressmaking Training School which
includes many attractive and practical
features, one of which is the free in-
struction of sewing. For instance the
material is purchased at the Lutz
Store, taken to the sewing depart-
ment, measurements are taken, pat-
tern drafted, the sewing teacher cuts
the material and places it together
and the pupils are instructed through
every stage of the work until the gar-
ment is finished, the instructions be-
ing absolutely free in this department.
The pupils also have free use of the
Standard sewing machines. Another
feature which is considered of great
importance is the knowledge of the
Russell System of drafting and cut-
jting. From this system one can re-
produce any and all styles of gar-
ments from the simplest to the most
complicated dress or suit, underwear,
children's clothes and so on; in fact
there is no garment that cannot be
cut by tlie Russell System. There are
great possibilities for the pupils who
enter the drafting class. They are
taken through various lines of in-
structions and are given a diploma
when they have finished the course.
There are good positions open for
the Russell System graduates of the
dressmaking. Schools are being open-
ed all over the state as also in other
states. This week four teachers are
sent to Los Angeles, Cal., to take
charge of a ^chool in one of the larg-
est dry good^stores in that city. The
teachers who are in charge of this de-
partment at the Lutz Store are pleas-
ant and efficient ladies and consider
it a pleasure to exiplain the system
and show the callers through this
department. Mrs. Josephine Kahlo is
the pattern cutter, Mrs. Lavine .teach-
er of the system. A great number of
ladies have been called and enrolled.
Two very pretty and attractive dress-
es have been on display in one of the
large show windows of the Lutz
Store. They were made by the ladies
who had formerly had no experience
in sewing. They were the objects of
a great deal of favorable comment.
Other dresses, suits, waists and skirts,
which are made in the school will be
on display in the same window from
time to time.
The Russell dressmaking School was
opened May 29 with a good enrollment
and is to be a permanent department
of the Lutz Store. It fills a long felt
need and deserves a large and sub-
stantial patronage. We predict for it
the success which the same schools
are enjoying in the other cities and
towns of the statfe.
U
"Are those comforts on the counter
there to be sold at much of a reduc-
Jon V
'They are not reduced at all. madam.
Vhat made you think they were?"
' Because I law them marked
Qown.'"
The rechest man, whatever his lot,
la foe who's content with what he has
got.—Dutch.
W. 1L BO RUM AN IS CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY SIPERIN-
TEN DENT.
W. R. Borgman, who announces him-
self as a candidate on the republican
ticket for county superintendent is
the preset superintendent of schools
of Crescent City and has had nine
years experience as a successful
teacher. He is well acquainted with
the "problem confronting rural schools
and knows how to deal with them. He
is a graduate of the Southwestern Nor-
i rnal at Weatherford and has not only
a good education but has graduated in
the department of teaching. His suc-
cess as principal of the Crescent
schools .speaks for itself. He Is ener-
getic, efficient and a great factor in
building up the schools of Logan
! county. The support of the voters of
Txigan county will be appreciated by
| him.
I If we are to dream, the flatteries
of hope are as cheap and pleasanter
than the gloom of dispair.—Thomas
Jefferson.
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM!
Ask the man who uses it, fae knows.
"To t<hink I suffered all these years
when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's
Liniment cured me." writes one grate-
ful user. If you have Neuralgia. Back-
ache. Soreness and Stiffness, don't put
off getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will
give you such welcome relief. It
warms and soothes the sore, stiff pain-
ful spaces and you feel much better.
Buy it at any Drug Store, mnly 25
cents.
SHERIFF SHERWOOD DESIRES
ANOTHER TERM.
In this issue Sheriff W. E. B. Sher-
wood announces his desire for re-
nomination as sheriff for a second
term. It is conceded "Bill" Sherwood
has made a good sheriff. Those who
sp strenuously stuck to him for his
first nomination and election felt sure
he would make good and he has. The
sheriff's business is not the most
pleasant in the world, but "Bill"
"takes" a man in such a gentlemanly
manner, when performing his duties
that he takes all the odium off of it
The clerical department of the sheriffs
office, too, is run correctly. There is
no mixups. Property levies, sheriff
sales are taken care of in a business-
like manner. Sheriff Sherwood stands
on his record for his renomination
and election.
WILL MY CHILD TAKE DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY?
Tihis best answer is Dr. Kink's New
Discovery itself. Its a pleasant sweet
syrup, easy to take. It contains the
medicines which years of experience
have proven best for Coughs and
Colds. Those who have used I)r. King's
New Discovery longest are its best
friends. Besides every bottle is guar-
anteed. If you don't get satisfaction
you get your money back. Buy a bot-
tle, use as directed. Keep what is
left for Cough and Cold insurance,
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING NEXT
SATURDAY.
The following letter has been sent
out by the Cimarron Valley Woman's
Building Association:
Dear Madam:
We have under consideration sug-
gestions for a womans' building at the
Cimarron Valley Fair Grounds to be
owned and operated exclusively by the
women of the county, and at a meet-
ing of women of the county on Satur
day, May 27th, a temporary organiza
tion was effected to plan for a mas3
meeting of women and a method of
procedure.
You are most cordially invited to
attend this mass meeting to be held at
the City Hall, Guthrie, Saturday, June
10, 1916, at 2:30 p. m., at which time
it is hoped to effect a permanent or-
ganization and adopt plans for carry-
ing on this important work. To do
this the hearty co-operation of every
woman in the county is necessary.
Will you lend your influence, to this
much needed improvement for the ex-
hibits and headquarters for the women
during the county fair. With the co-
operation of every woman in the coun
ty this can easily be accomplished.
Signed:
Cimarron Valley Women's Building
Association, Mrs. E. A. Humphrey,
chairman, Mrs. J. B. Fairfield, Se^'y.,
Mrs. J. A. Purviance, Mrs. Charles
Olson, Mrs. L. I). Browne.
GREATNESS
Just Herself—Posed bu Maru Pickford
mm im
Mm
$iffe
'ML
.
Lsimlfitii
km
J Mfl
--
* mm
dlllha" Ulll/ll'V
Johnny—He's da smartest boy In d.
town.
Joey—Who said so?
Johnny—T'lnk dat at his age he'*
drlvln' a grocery wagon.
I have never believed there was one
code of morality for a public and
another for a private man.—Thomas
Jefferson.
Permission of Far
P1ay«
i- Paramount.
THIS favorite "movie" star's frock
is ;i study in gnnzlnesses. Over
the laciest of petticoats, adorned
with four rows of tiny French roses
and some casual garands, are draped
two deeply pet a led flounces of'white
chiffon. These petals are embroidered
and outlined willi pearls, which band
and trim the liaL.visli bodice. Over all
is an enveloping drupe of white tulle.
in charming contrast with the real La
France roses clustering at the waist
line.
• • •
There is a waistline to some of the
envelope chemises, for they are lieid in
with tucks, shirrs and gathers. This
arrangement would make it i>os*ible to
wear then) over the corset in the form
of corset cov< rs ANNA MAY.
BAD TO HAVE A COLD HANG ON.
Don't let your cold han gon, raok
your system and 'became chronic when
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will help
you. It heals tihe inflammation, soo-
thes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at oncel
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar^Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots loosens the mu-
cous and prevents irritation of tiie
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey today, its
guaranteed to help you. At druggists.
The purse of the people is the real
seat of sensibility.—Thomas Jeffer-
METHODIST UNIVERSITY FINE ARTS RECITAL.
'~7iP
Tuesday the fine arts department of the Methodist University gave a re-
cital in the Methodist church, under the direction of Prof. Hary H. Ryan.
It was of more than ordinary merit. Strictly speaking it was a violin and
orchestra program and the numbers were of high artistic rendition. The
program follows:
Juvenile Orchestra Selected
Sunbeam Luther
J M. DOf.PH. JR.
Ding Dong Bell Ryan
JOHN HERBERT UEI.ANU
The Pony Race Krogman
ELOISE DOUGLASS.
Serenade Ryan
KENNETH EAHKEN
Lilliputian Parade Ducclle
WILLIE POWERS
Schoolboy's March Ryan
JAMES BEKCOE
Jack Frost March Ryan
WILLARD BURNSDALE
Mazurka Gruenwald
HAROLD now
March in F Gruenwald
EUGENE TRAPNELL
Violin Duo—Symphony No. 1 Dancla
PAY SC71UTCHFIELD and LESTER ALLEN
Marionette Vatee Ohlmer
! CHAR PICKARD
Berceuse Herman
JOHN BALDWIN
Lullaby Eberhard
CECIL MILLER
(a) Mazurka t D
(b) Perpetuo mobile j aonm
HELEN COLLINS
Violin Duo—Symphony No. 3 Dancla
GEO. ANDERSON and MRS. EDWARD HISLOP
(a) Serenade Widen'
(b) Hungarian Dance No. fi Brahms
THELMA ROE
(a) Barcarolle Demuth
(b) Gavotte Goldblat
LUCILE Bl'RKE
. Drdla
(a) Visions |
(b) Night Winds )
GEO. ANDERSON
The Mill Wheel Ryan
(Twelve Violins In uniaon)
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 8, 1916, newspaper, June 8, 1916; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169546/m1/5/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.