The Grove Sun (Grove, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PUT STAW ON
WINTER WHEAT
IT SHOULD BE SPEAD THIN
AND EVENLY BEFORE
SEVERE WEATHER
Disastrous Losses Recently Direct At-
tention to Subject — Straw Acts
Also as a Fertilizer
Straw spread thin and evenly
over winter wheat before severe
cold weather and at the rate of 1
to 1) tonB to the acre may pre-
vent winterkilling In severe
winters the straw may help to
c-arry the crop through safely
and prevent complete failure
say specialists of the United
States Department of Agricul
ture but if the season is favor-
able the straw has no effect on
the crop except through t'he ad-
dition of mineral and organic
matter it contains Tuo unusual
importance of wheat and the dis-
astrous winter of 1910-17 when
about one-third of the winter
wheat acreage of the country
was winterkilled have all stimu-
lated interest in this subject
HOW STRAW PROTKCTS
By applying straw to wheat as
a topdressing winterkilling is
reduced probably in the follow-
ing wjys: The straw catches
and holds snow prevents soil
blowing to some extent and re-
duces the losses from freezing
and heaving of the ground which
uproots the plants Straw can
be applied with a fork or by
means of a spreader especially
designed for the purpose The
principal thing to consider is that
the distribution be made evenly
and not so thick that it smothei s
the plants It is best to spread
it soon after sowing so that the
plants will grow u j through it
aild hold it in place Aside from
this much later spreading is as
effective but is more likely to be
hindered by freezing of the
straw and by unfavorable weather
an
on
OS
G
DU
a
The United States
Government Cooperates
with the 7600 member banks in maintaining the
Federal Reserve Banking System for the protection
of the business interests of the country Through
the Federal Reserve Board in Washington it super-
vises the twelve Federal reserve banks it appoints
one-third of their directors it deposits its funds
largely with themit guarantees the currency they
issue
This cooperation greatfy increases the value of
the system to us and our community
Are you linked up with this
new national system as one
of our depositors? If not you
should delay no longer
OQ
BS
a
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GROVE OKU
GD
OD
DO
BO
OFFICERS:
C F WALKER Vice Pres
LEE ROWE Pres
DIRECTORS:
John J
a
OD
no
BB
HO
Q Q BED D D Bid UTIIlL-jiiIu ilLLimitiii1 1 f vihuitiii t T1 mn i
OOCHDOD DQU
Lee Rowe
C F Welker
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr Marion Holcomb of Nancy Ky says: “For quite
a long while 1 suffered with stomach trouble 1 would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth If 1 ate anything with
butter oil or grease I would spit it up I began to have
regular sick headache 1 had used pills and tablets but
after a course of these I would be constipated It Just
seemed to tear niy stomach ail up 1 found they were
no good at all for my trouble I heard
THEDFORD’S
recommended very highly so began to use it It cured
me 1 keep it in the house all the time It is the best
liver medicine made I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more” Black-Draught acts on
the jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys-
tem This medicine should be in every household for ‘
use in time of need Get a package today If you feel
sluggish take a dose tonight You will feel fresh to-
morrow Price 25c a package All druggists
ONE CENT
As it is imiHissible to foretell a
severe winter it Is best to apply
straw if it is not needed for feed-
ing or bedding and thus be pre-
pared Whether needed or not
to protect the wheat the straw
will be of value by adding fertil-
izing material as a ton of straw
is about equal to one ton of barn-
yard manure for the plant food
contained
Notice
I
The First National Bank now
has 4th Liberty Loan Bonds
ready for delivery on Subscript-
ions Publisher’s Report
of the condition of
First State Bank
of
Bernice Oklahoma
DEC 31 1018
RESOURCES
Loons and discounts
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
Stocks Bonds Warrants etc
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks
Checks and other cash items
9ecurityjwltb Banking Bd
Cash in Bank
Totui
$tl4U86
11980
32tt 01
1 ftUOOO
1830 DO
12451 98
SO 00
(0000
815813
00 34 1 7b
LIABILITIES
Caul I a I Stock Paid In lonoo 00
Surplus Fund I VX) 00
Keaeicd foi Tuxes £3 80
individual deposits subject to check TO 27 7 82
Time Certificates of Deposit 81982U
Liabilities other than those alove
staled - - - 32 38
Tot til - uo7i4l"o0
State of Oklahoma Count of Deln u a re SS
1 1 F Hamilton Cashier of the above
named Hank do solemnh swearthat the above
st a tement is 1 1 ue to the best of my know led ire
and belief so help me Uort
J F Hamilton Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to befoie me this Nth
duv of Jan 1919
(Seul) S K Deck Nolaiy Public
Correct- Attest
lav Wallin
J-i
N C (JALLKMOURl
Tlio totals of the Citizens Bank
of Grove are over a quarter of
Million Dollars which is used to
help the people of this part of the
country better give us you
business
d w s s
If you are a customer of th
Citizens Bank come in if you
want anything done tliatwill help
you in any way
as
BB
BB
D
BB
BB
BB
OQ
BB
B
OB
BB
SB
E D HAMMOND Caihiir
Cooper 0 Goodman
E 0 Hammond
BB
BB
DB
DB
HT
A DOSE
1 TO ’
Postoffice Here Gets
New Savings Stamps
For 1919 there is a new
issue of War Savings Stamps
and there is talk of these stamps
becoming a permanent thing for
it is foreseen that the United
States will be called upon to ex-
tend credits atfer peace treaty
is signed to speed up the process
of rehabilitation Could any-
thing be more desirable than that
a large part of this fund be made
up of the small savings of the
people invested in a safe and
sound interest bearing security?
The stamps for the 1919 issue
are somewhat smaller in size
than those of the 1918 issue
They will be issued for five years
the maturity date being January
1 1924 whereas the WarSavings
Stamps for 1918 mature on Jang
ary 1923
The
Pirate-
Sh! What would happen
to me it I were your kid?
Well if you're not acquainted
with Calumet Bakings you
don’t know what a pood ex-
cuse I have I Can't Help
Helping Myself— they’re so
good I Good for me too be-
cause Calumet Bakings are
wholesome and easily digested
Millions of mothers use
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
because of its purity — because
it always gives best results and is
economical in cost and use"
Calummt contain m only sue A
rtormtJimntM at Amfl Atftl 00
Grove At A Glance
Nn negroes
Six attorneys
Four hotels
One cobbler
Two dentists
Little malaria
Two bakeries
Few knockers
No mosquitoes
Five physicians
Two grist mills
Two drug stores
One wagon yard
One repair shop
One machine shop
One harness shop
Plenty of Sunshine
Two watch tinkers
One 5 and 10c store
Two poultry dealers
Two furniture stores
Two millinery parlors
One produce company
Fnrm and loan agents
A $10000 flouring mill
Three blacksmith shops
One wood and coal yard
Two elevators — $10000 each
Three exclusive grocery stores
Two bank — state and national
Two up-to-date hardware stores
Twenty brick and stone buildings
A $10000 white lime works plant
Distance from Kansas City 207 m
Two cleaning and pressing parlors
Air pure healthful and salubrious
Two miles or more concrete walks
Population 1000 progressive peopls
Distance from Okla City 212 miles
Altitude 744 feet above sea level
A $11000 brick school building IQ
rooms
Fine telephone system — 145 phones
Six rural links
A $35000 system of waterworks
and electric lights
A $25000 steel bridge across Grand
Churches: Baptist Christian M E
Church South and Presbyterian
Frate-nal orders: A F and A M
I O O F M W A W O' W and
Auxiliary Eastern Stars et al
Terminus of 8t Louis Kansas City
Rogers and Grove Railroad Branch
jf Frisco
Located on the rich productive and
famoua Cowakln Prairie 4 miles east
of Grand river five miles south of
the crystal Elk river one mile north
of Honey creek In the very heart of
tha finest farming country on earth
Don’t wait until your
col d( develops Spanish
Influenza or pneumonia
Kill it quick
CASCARAK? QUININE
Standard cold remedy for as yean— ta tablet
form — eafe pure no o pie tee — braaka up a cold
la 24 houre— relieeee grip Is 3 daye Money
beck i f it feile The seauaw bos hoe Red top
with SdeHUl-s pietura As All Drug Stone
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice
NOTICE OF THE HEARING OF THE FIN-
AL REPOUT OF JAMES IIUTLER
EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF
HESTER K WELCH DECEASED
ANI) PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
ON THE ESTATE
Notice la hereby Riven that James Itutler
Executor of the estate of Hester E Welch
deceased has filed his Huai account together
with the petition for distribution and the
same irill be heaid In the County court loom
of Delaware count) at Jay Okla on Tuesduv
Januarv 81 at the hour of 19 o’clock A M
Jfll9
All persoua iuteie&ted Mill appear and show
cause if any they have why said account
should not he appioved and the Execution
discharged and hla bondsmen exonerated
and the estate distributed In accordance with
the prayer of the Petition
Witness my hand ns Judge of the Count)
court this 2nd da of January 1910
H L Marshall
(in-2w-e) County Judge
Estray Notice
‘stnte of Oklnhouni f
Dclnwiiie Count s
-Notice is herein gl en thn t on the ilih dui
of Ian 1019 Huy It Hendien appealed Lefotc
me and made ufildm It of the taking up of the
following deset I bed estrms
One hla‘U lause mule Red nose two
teuiriold Ji hands high tight hind
ankle a little lingo up matk or
In a nd
’hut the lesidence of sa’id taker-up In on the
ciu at ter of seetu u t Township 31 Range 2':
that his posionire addt ess is Row Okla that
th° same w as taken up on the U dnv of Jan
1919
Witness mv hand and seal this tlth dm of
Ian 1010 1
(Seal)
Claude Thompson
County Clet
Hugh Hondren
Ta
a I p
(in-31
Notice of Application for Tax
Deed
State of Oklahoma I
Dehtw a re Counts
ss
To C&rniella West and all other persons
You are herebs notified that at the sale of
lands for delinquent taxes for the year 1909
at the sale of 1911 l the Count) Treasure! of
(tie ahote named Counts and tate at hi
office in said Counts the
Sec 7 Ts p 21 U 33— 17 A
was in default of bidders on the 19th da
of Nov 1911 bal off for said Counts bv the
Count) Tretisuiei of said Countv foi the full
amount of said taxes costs and charges
thereon fot the )eui 1009 amounting to $1 80
and Tax bale (Vrtillcate No 1f3 tlult Issued
to said Count) that on the 3 da) of Jan 1911
said Tax bale Certillente was bv the Count)
Tteasurcr of said Counts’ duly assigned
and tiansfeiied lol K nughatifor the sumo
$ jn 49 being the muiii equal to the cost of te
demption of said land ut that dale
Now Thercfoie take notice that unless re-
demption of said land shall be made from said
sale within Sixty (09) dass from the service of
litis notice a tax deed will be demanded and
w ill issue as provided bv law
Dated this the 1 duy of Jamiaiy 1010
J R VAUGHAN
(id 3) Owner of Tax Sale Certitlcute
Another Bargain
Hero Is a genuine bargain for
some one A five room modern
residence surrounded by 22 town
lots that belong to same (orb
acres of ground) located most de-
sireably in the best part of town
alko a good 3-room house on an
adjoining lot same tract a good
barn 30x30 story and a half hen
and wood house a good garage
good well of water and pump
Concrete sidewalk leads from
residence to town The 3-roura
residence cost the owner $2000
to build when building material
was cheap and the improvements
are worth what is asked for all
553200 will swing the deal Can
give terms on part but cannot
lower tin' price asked See The
Grove Sun for particulars Can
furnish A 1 title
Such menus VVT Killam W
YVJarnigan John T Oakley are
Directors of the Citizens bank of
( I rove
Registered Pigs For Tale
Thirty head Dig Done Poland
male and lemale for sale at ijSIO
each at my farm miles north
of Grove These pigs are eight
weeks- old
(20 3t) A E Lentz Grove Okla
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces expelling the Poi-
son from the Blood and healing the dis-
eased portions
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement In your genera)
health Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh Send
for testimonials free
F J CHENET A CO TolSdo Ohio
Sold by all Druggists TBo
Inrestigate Quality
Of Seed
Nearly 17000 samples of seed
were received for test last year
at the seed testing laboratory of
the United States Department of
Agriculture in Washington and
11349 samples at the five branch
laboratories maintained in coop-
eration with State institutions
All of these samples were exam-
ined to determine the quality of
the seed and the presence of ad-
ulterants The enforcement of
the seed importation act’ has
served to prevent many ship-
ments of imported seed unfit for
seeding purposes from being
distributed in their original con-
dition Among these shipments
over 675000 pounds of red clover
seed were prohibited entry on
account of the presence of weed
seeds and dead seed Approxi-
mately one half of this was re-
cleaned in bond — the weed seeds
and other refuse removed being
destroyed while the seed of good
quality was allowed to go into
the seed trade The other half
of the prohibited red clover ship
ments was rejected because it
contained so much dead seed as
to be of practically ro value for
seeding purposes Three ship-
ments aggregating enough seed
to sow 16000 acres at a normal
rate of seeding contained no
seed which could be expected to
grow in the field Decause of
difficulties of trans Atlantic ship-
ment imports of almost all kinds
of seed lime fallen off Canada
bluegrass from Canada and win-
ter rape from Japan being the
only two items of imports which
have exceeded those of the prev-
ious year
Community Poultry
Raising Encouraged
The formation of community
poultry breeding associations is
being encouraged by the Dureau
of Animal Industry of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture as a part of its effort to as-
sist in improving Hocks and mak-
ing poultry raising more attrac-
tive Prominent among the ad-
vantages of community interest
in better poultry are concentra-
tion of effort on one variety op-
portunities for collective market
ing economy in buying and sell-
ing breeding stock and increased
skill in poultry management Al
ready 48 poultry-breeding asso
ciations have been formed In
Virginia a Darred Plymouth
Rock'tissoeiation has developed a
cooperative selling plan of a size
that requires a manager to hand
le the business Organizations
of this kind are not only benefi
cial to the members but bv
stimulating a larger" output of
high-quality poultry products
they benefit the public as well
For 82 years we have satisfied our shlD
pees Personal grading and paying what we
Hd it We save you money oo supplies
If 1tud’- T J MOWN FUa CO
II SO Brswi BilMiog Kansas City Be
lhlPto8rovm
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
C ASTO R I A
E H Beauchamp
AUCTIONEER
Telephone No 120 Grove or
C2lt at First State :Bank
BERNICE OKLA
“Smith Hide Company 921
Kentucky Avenue Joplin Mis-
souri who is one of the largest
hide dealers west of Chicago is
one of the largest hide dealers
west of Chicago is paying ship-
ersfrom this county eighteen and
one fourth cents for number one
salt cured cattle hides Horse
hides five to- six dollars each
A complete list of prices can be
had bv writing as per address”
Ask our contented customers
how they like their treatment at
the Citizens Bank oi Grove
Children Cry
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
in use for over thirty years has borne the signature of
— and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy
Allow no one to deceive yon in this
All Counterfeits Imitations and “ Just-as-good n are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children — Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR I A
Cuctoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric
Drops and Soothing Syrups It is pleasant It contains
neither Opium Morphine nor other narcotic substance Its
age is its guarantee For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation Flatulency
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids
the assimilation of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children’s Panacea— The Mother’s Friend
GENUINE
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TMS C W NTAUS COMPANY NCW YOSK eitV
Bargaiims
IN BOOTS SHOES DRY
GOODS & GROCERIES
Goods New and
Dependable
WE SELL THEM MUCH
CHEAPER THAN OUR
COMPETITORS
R Duffield’s Store
LUKE DUFFIELD Manager
LUMBER
WE SELL all kinds of lumber and sup-
plies for building purposes and we
guarantee the quality and make the
price right If you are going to build anything
from a residence to a chicken house GET
OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU BUY
WE SELL material for every ‘nature of
repair work from the finest residence
material down to the most economi-
cal fence boards We can give you any de-
sired quality and the price will be proportion-
ately low Try us the next time ' It will pay
WWJarnagin Lbr Co
GROVE MILLING
COMPANY
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK
BOUGHT AND SOLD
it
mmmmm DEALERS IN
FLOUR FEED HAY AND COAL
yi
for Fletcher’s
CASTORIA ALWAYS
) Bears the Signature of
J
-—fWwm iij
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Butler, Orlando E. The Grove Sun (Grove, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1919, newspaper, January 17, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1751797/m1/4/: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.