Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1916 Page: 3 of 12
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STATEWIDE
HEWS EVENTS
INCREASE OP $8000000 IN FOUR
MONTHS BY THE STATE
INSTITUTIONS
8TKER NEWS OF THE NEW STATE
LKtl Incident and Accident hat Qo
To Make Up a Week’ Hletory
( 1 of a Great Common
- wealth
’ Oklahoma City — More than $51000-
000 la on deposit In state banks ol
Oklahoma '
Since November 10 the amount haa
Increased $6000000 as shown in a
consolidated statement Issued by J
D Lankford state bank commissioner
The statement of conditions covers
(69 banks as their affairs stood on
March 7 It follows:
' Resources
Leans and dcoupte 139806
Overdrafts 121
Securities with banking
board 762
Stocks bonds and warrants 3169
Banking house furniture and
Fixtures 2042
Other real estate 627
Due from banks 15630
Checks and other cash items 389
Exchange from clearing
house ' 320
Bills of exchange 1234
tub in banks 2857
433 96
50282
91319
93705
19528
17602
81609
04176
72825
34983
63707
Total 56696273132
- ' ' Liabilities
! Capital stock 3 842205000
Surplus 146983970
Undivided profits 100142131
ue to banks 2995275 64
dividual deposits 61373114 66
ashler’s checks ’ 6595S653
tils payable 49263626
discounts 54875722
To tat '56696273132
Average reserve held 341 percent
DOCTOR FACES FEDERAL CHARGE
J Or O C Hood of Tulsa le Alleged to
Have Violated Anti-Drug Law
Tulsa— Dr O C Hood a local phy-
llcian was arrested and bound over
to the United States district court un-
der bond of $1000 on the charge that
he sold drugs in violation of the fed-
tral statute
Two women of the underworld were
Intercepted by the police while com-
ing from the physician's office The
women admitted they had purchased
drugs there In their possession was
a considerable quantity of morphine
The accused physician was -given a
hearing before United States Comrnis-
t ioner Ben Connor
Dr Hood will be tried at the next
term of the federal court for the trial
of cases on the criipinai docket Ac-
cording to witnesses at the hearing
Dr Hood has been selling about sixty
grains of morphine in his office daily
without keeping account of the names
and addresses of the purchasers
A H T A Meeting
Miami — A conference of officers and
members of the A H T A lodges of
Kansas Oklahoma Arkansas and Mis-
souri is called for May 2 1916 at Mi-
and Interesting the lodges of the four
"states and of the whole Southwest
will be discussed and a general revival
of interest in A H T A affairs in-
augurated All presidents of the four
states the sub-orders and of the coun-
ty orders are urged to attend and come
prepared to present the needs of your
order and also to give to the reprt
sentatives of the other lodges the bene-
fit of your advice and of your expert-
ami at 10 a m Questions affecting
ence
Captured Whisky Still
Poteau — Walter Thompson is in
Jail here awaiting trial on the charge
of operating an illicit still near Heav-
ener He was rounded up while oper
atlng a rude plant
Tulsa Wants the Vet
Tulsa — With the assurance that
every other city and town in Oklahoma
wil stand hack of them ex-Confederate
soldiers and sons of veterans in Tulsa
have inaugurated a campaign to have
the next annual reunion of the vet-
erans held in this city Assurance
that the balance of the state would
tand back of the move was given
at McAlester in a Joint meeting of the
United Confederate Veterans and Sons
of Confederate Veterans presided over
by Gen D M Halley '
Suit Involves Quarter Million
Ringling — Frank L Ketch a mi-
nority stockholder In the Gates Oil
Company has Instituted suit against
the company and the Producers Re-
fining Company of Gainesville Texas
aeeking to annul a contract whereby
the Gates company agreed to furnish
the Producers company 600 barrels of
crude oil per day at 80 cents a barrel
The contract was made over a year
ago and Heaidton crude now Is selling
at 80 cents The Rum involved
amounts to date to $250000 Ketch
asks a nullification of the contract
Oklahoma Insane Asylum Wins Prize-
Competing with twenty Institutions
representing various sections of the
United States and Canada the Okla-
homa hospital for the Insane was
awarded the certificate for the best di-
verslonal occupation exhibit presented
at the seventy-second annual meeting
of the American Medico-Psychological
association at New Orleans April 7
The “first honor” certificate won by
the Norman Institution was sent to the
board of affairs by D W Griffin su-
perlntendent The exhibit was of art!-
jjlee made by the Inmutes
MANY OKLAHOMANS ARE ENLISTING
Veteran Want 'Another Try at Serv-
ing Their Country "
Oklahoma City— Old soldiers are
eomlng back to join the United States
army They are men who have-been
through the mill and know just what
army life means — what -it offers as a
career And they are eager to re
enlist under the Stars and Stripes
More and more of these veterans
are coming each day to the Oklahoma
City recruiting station Trained men
they are esplcally welcomed by th
army chiefs
Half a dozen old soldiers who were
under fire at Santiago and In yie wild
warfare that led to the capture ol
Aguinaldo were aacepted last week
by Major C N Barney the United
States officer in charge of the re-
cruiting for the entire state whos
office Is In this city’ but whose activ-
ities for the army take him throughout
Oklahoma
Two of the eld-timers were Immedi-
ately assigned to duty as chauffeurs
tor headquarters’ supply trucks In the
expedition sent to capture Vffle and
end forever the outlaw raids into
border Btates
Others were given other posts They
are men who have been honorably dis-
charged after serving their enlist-
ment terms They have beea out of
the ranks for from two "months to
ten years
The present campaign of the army
te get 25000 recruits bringing the
army up to Its full authorized strength
has caused the opening of six sub-
stations at Ardmore Chlckasha Enid
Guthrie Muskogee and Tulsa in ad-
dition to the f headquarters in this
city
Quick action in recruiting is prized
by Washington officialdom as never
before
AFTON SEWER BONDS ARE ILLEGAL
Court Decide Technical Point Against
the City
Afton — The decision of the supreme
court of Oklahoma knocks out the
sewer bonds voted here a year ago
Bonds amounting to $35000 were voted
by the citizens of Afton about a year
go tp build sewers with An injunc-
tion against the work was issued and
en appeal to the supreme court the
town lost the ease
The case was appealed on the ques-
tion of the legality -of the bonds which
bonds called for a tax of the entire
town for construction of the Bewera
it was heid that to vote sewer bonds
listricts must be formed and only the
property that got the benefit of the
sewers was to he taxed The court
held that the main sewer system could
be put in at the expense of the entire
town but no laterals could be con-
structed under taxation of the entire
town A new election will now most
likely be held and the election and
bonds gotten up properly and legally
io that the I'onds can be sold and ap-
proved by ths court
RIZENHOOVER DECLARED GUILTY
krkansas Man Gets Long Prison Term
For Oklahoma Bank Robbery
Poteau — Mike Rizenhoover of Polk
:ounty Arkansas was found guilty in
the district court here of the robbery
if the First N itional bank at Heaven-
ar Okla on December 27 last and
was given thh ty-flve years in the pen-
Itentiary A conversation he held with his co-
lefandant Grady Carden of Mena
Ark while they were confined in a
mil at Heavener following their pre-
liminary hearing was most damaging
to the defense This conversation was
recorded by a telephone device " At
sne point Rizenhoover said to Carden
that they had obtained more silver
money than O J M Brewer president
if the bank had testified was stolen
Jierhoover’s brother Jesse was placed
in trial in the same case
School Land Is Sold
Aitus — The three-day sale of the
state school and oollege lands in Jack-
son county was held at the court
house here by T P McDonald-superintendent
of the sales department of
the state land office assisted by D W
Peer auctioneer and Clifford Barefoot
cashier About 90 per cent of a total
if 216 tracts was disposed of princi-
pally to the lessee occupants at the
appraised valuations netting approxi-
mately $400000 to the college and pub-
lic school funds of the state
Verdict Against the City of Norman
Oklahoma City— A verdict awarding
F P McCormick $7948540 damages
against the city of Norman was re-
turned by a jury in the United States
district court The plaintiff was suing
the city on a paving contract which
bis firm would 'not fulfill because the
paving bonds were neverlssued Judg-
ment In this case has not been rend-
ered - Judge John H Cotteral haa the
verdict under advisement and prob
ably will enter his judgment later In
the week
Government Will Irrigate 1
Lawton — There was one long Jubl
lee In Lawton following a message re-
ceived from Congressman Scott Ferris
stating that the reclamation commis-
sion has agreed to begin work Immedi-
ately upon Lawton's irrigation pre-
lect The appropriation available
would have reverted back to the gov-
ernment June 30 and business men
here were growing uneasy over the sit-
uation Two thousand five hundred
acres of land north of Lawton will be
Irrigated Including 600 acres of gov-
irnment land near the Indian school
I
' The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company issues up-to-date contracts in Life
f Insurance Policies as well as in Health and Accident Insurance
Pacific Mutual Stands for Perfect Protection in
LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OF THE CLAIMS
PAID IN THIS DISTRICT
Smith Robert J Jlgman 2 clalme 8lcknese and Accident $ 42333
Berkihlre William Miner Accident 17200
Moody William Ground Boss Accident ' 16000
Grubb Milton Miner Cat Bite — 13900
Harmon John Jigman Accident — 2300
Newton Henry Jigman Accident 7600
Rice Fount Blacksmith Whooping Cough — — — 1700
Hopper Chas Rock-room Man 8lckness 1900
DeWitt Lorenzo' Rock-room man alcknesa 3200
Flanigan Patrick Miner Accident 4000
Williams Henry Teamster Accident — 10750
Neal Chas A Superintendent Accident — 9100
Elmer McBee Miner Accident 10000
Stewart Albert Drillman Accident 150JX)
Welch Loren Miner accident 20000
Cogburn Chas Miner Accident — 24000
Stone Rubin W Salesman Auto Accident 4000
Asblll Richard Miner Accident i 2500
Flynn E J Jigman Accident- 2400
Kipps Chkuncy Blacksmith Accident 5500
Childress- Alson Ground Boss Accident 2600
Steely Edge Hoisterman Accident 4083
White Frank B Hoisterman Felon 6200
Calkins John R Jigman Boila 4083
Kltch Jesse Miner 3 claims 8240
Rhoades Wm A Engineer Sickness 5600
Johnson 8amuel Ground Foreman Accident 2433
Matthews Edgar Drillman Accident 4666
j
A FEW WORDS TO OUR POLICY HOLDERS:
DON’T lapse your policy The premium on your policy I to
small that you do not misa it when you are working But your policy
is absolutely necessary when you are disabled It I too late then to
get one You must keep your indurance In force when you are well to
receive benefits when you are disabled
If interested in any line of Insurance— Life
F J BERTHOLF
Phone 230
AN EDITOR GONE WRONG
Under the above heading John T
Newport in last week’s Issue ot the
Fairland News-Herald takes an awful
fiing at us We had considerable
qualms of conscience and a prestige
of getting in a bad light with a few
of the brethren as well as some of
our subscribers but automobilists
seemed to be such a prevalent
disease that we thought we - could
slip Into the column of “buzz" wagon”
fans without much ' criticism This
seemed a delusion Following is the
style in which Newport hands it to us:
“The editor of this paper has al-
ways had a very high regard for
Editor Martin of the Miami Record-
Herald until quite recently From
hence forth it will be hard for us to
have the warm feeling for him we have
always entertained and the reason
for all this Is the fact that he has
violated the unwritten law of the edi-
torial fraternity by purchasing for
himself and wife a bran splintered
new Buick car with all modern con-
veniences The Idea is simply re-
diculous and absurd in' the extreme
and diplomatic relations are from
this time severed between two here-
tofore friendly pencil pushers1
r
FOR 8ALE
Lots 23 24 block 75 Miami lots 11
12 13 block 94 Miami lots 4 6 10
11 block 67 Afton lots 1 2 3 14 15
block 67 Aftoh W A McCUL-
LOUGH Rockport Indiana 40-2t
HOW TO GET ROADS
When Caeser took a westward ride
And grabbed the Gauls of Rome
What was the first thing that he did
To make them feel at home?
Did he increase the people's loads
And liberty forbid?
No he dug in and built good roads —
That’s what old Caesar did
Did Caesar put the Iron heel
Upon the foeman's breast
Or did he try to make them feel
That Roman rude was best
What did he do to make them glad
He came their land amid?
He built good roads in place of bad —
That’s what old Caesar did
pie built good roads from hill to hill
Good roads from vale to vale
He ran a good roads movement
TUI old Rome got all the kale
He told the folk to buy at home
Built roads their ruts to rid '
Until all roads led up to Rome —
That's what old Caesar did a
If any town would make itself
The" center of the map
Where folk will come and settle down
And live In plenty’s lap
If any town Its own abodes
Of poverty would rid
Let It go out and build good roads —
Just like old Caesar did
— Ohio Motorist
The Aches of House Cleaning
The pain and Boreness caused by
bruises over-exertion and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away by Sloan’s Liniment No need
to suffer this agony Just ’apply
Sloan’s Liniment to the sore spots
rub only a little In a short time- the
pain leaves you rest comfortably and
enjoy a refreshing sleep One grate-
ful user writes: "Sloan’s Liniment
Is worth its weight In gold” Keep a
bottle on hand use It against all sore-
ness neuralgia and (bruised Kills
pain 26o at your druggist— 2
Quincy and
Fire and Tornado Insurance in the
best of companies H J BUTLER tf
i - -
Frank Weilep an attorney of Fair-
land had business In the court this
week
t )
I CARRY MY INSURANCE WITH THE PACIFIC
MUTUAL INSURANCE CQ
I had the misfortune to slip on the ice breaking my arm
Five days after filing my claim a check was handed me No
Red Tape A good word for the company as well as the
District Manager
' CHAS NEAL
Claim $9100 " Supt Cactus Mines
I AM A BELIEVER IN PACIFIC MUTUAL POLI-
CIES as I have used mine twice The first time became of a
fractured arm received $38366 and the second time illness
$4266 I find if you have a claim it is looked after in a
business way and paid tvithout any trouble to policy holder
ROBERT J SMITH
Jigman
AN ACCIDENT POLICY WITH THE PACIFIC MU-
TUAL BEATS A POCKET IN A SHIRT for convenience
and necessity A few days after taking out policy 1 met with
an accident When I got out and ready to go to work I phoned "
the manager F J Bertholf That night I had my check in
full $2793 ' - )
' ALFORD P GILLIS '
Miner
I HAVE HAD A POLICY WITH THE PACIFIC MU-
TUAL FOR FIVE YEARS and am well pleased with the
way the company and manager handles their claims I wish
company and manager success Anyone wanting such insur-
ance need not fear but they will get just courteom and
considerate treatment
’ JOHN NEWTON
' X Supt Beaver Mines
Health and Accident call upon or phone to
District Manager
Second Streets
Mrs Elizabeth Sheldon and son
Charles went to Vlnita Saturday
Phone your special orders for fancy
brick ice cream sherberts and ices
Phone 408 Miami Ice Cream Co 87-tf
GI-R LS
N s
0
Don’t buy those
SLIPPERS
i
until you have visited the
and have seen the
SPRING STOCK
Anything you want from the
MARY JANE’S
N
to the
PUMPS
i
Stop and See Them
This Ad’ was written by Miss Dalles Stine oHheMiami HihSchool
MIAMI OKLAHOMA
EATABLES FOR SALE
The ladies of the Friends church
will sell bonnets aprons and cooked
foods at Coleman & Harvey’s build-
ing Saturday April 22 Come buy
your Easter dinner 41-lt
i
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Martin, Eugene P. Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1916, newspaper, April 21, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1748954/m1/3/: accessed March 17, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.