The Cherokee Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1924 Page: 2 of 4
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The Cherokee (Okla) MESSENGER July 15 1924
r— - — -
Stories of the
Street and Town
Just to prove that hnrlwr shops are
not what they once were we sight
the fact that “Shorty” Ballard and
Art Tucker of th? North-Barber shop
were engaged in a very heated argu-
ment the other day The question
was “When does after stop and even-
ing begin?” All of which lends
weight to the claim that smelling too
much liair tonic mnkes one light
headed
Mrs A J Powell is an ardent boos-
ter for the Boy Scouts Her enthus-
iasm is well found d from actual ex-
perience Her eldest son A J Jr
lias Iteen a member of the organization
for some time In the course of the
past two years he had ample occas-
ion to demonstrate that scout teach-
ings are worthwhile When “Tiny”
Powell the youngest son by means
of an accident on the Frank Mills-
pnugh farm west of town received a
great gash in his scalp it was A J
jr with the assistance of a friend who
fastened a knotted handkerchief about
the lad’s head in such a way as to
prevent his bleing to death while
lie was being brought to town
Again last winter when a stud-nt of
the grade school broke his leg while
playing it was A J jr and Jess
Puke another scout who threw the in-
jured lad across their shoulders
scout fashion and carried him to a
physician
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll
OLD VS NEW
By MBS WALTER FERGUSON
(Oklahoma City News)
iiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiimii
On of the severest indictments
brought against the modern woman is
that she loes not jiossess the domes-
tic Virtues of her grandmother
We utv harangued mid preached at
because a great many popole believe
that a woman can not he u good wife
and mother unless she loves to cook
litr husband's food and put hand
work oil her children’s frocks
Our grandmothers were Indeed esti-
mable women but when it comes right
down to common sense they had ' a
smaller share than we poss-ss
They dressed their children in elab-
orate clothes and on those garment
they expended infinite labor
They were proud of their fine sewing
and did tucks and ruffles and drawn
work and embroidery and shirring
and fluting and smocking
They tatted and crocheted and knit
until the wonder is that they had any
eyes or any s‘nse left
In an excess of zeal they would cut
up large portions of cloth Into innum-
erable pieces and sew them all togeth-
er again in the manufacture of quilts
and tbty counted it a particular virtue
if they had jams and jellies put away
thut were 10 years old andwould nev-
er be eaten
Too many of them made a fetich of
housekeeping and by- worshipping at
the shrine of an immaculate home
they often made husbands and chil-
dren miserable
John Olson who is traveling in Cal-1 The material wants which our
ifornia with his wife and daughter grandmothers so energetically supplied
writes hack home to state the cost of I did Dot always compensate for the
living is simply outrageous He goes companionship and intelligent interest
on to enumerate a long list of edibles which their families were denied
comprising about 35 different articles
Among other things the ist carries
enough fruit to feed the average fam-
ily three weeks and will cost a total
of two bits Johns ends his consent
with "Oh how high !” Now isn’t that
just like John?
The following telegram was sent to
the Cherokee Publishing Company by
a well known Oklahoma City paper:
“If the primary would be held to-
day wbnt would be the outcome In
the United States s'mntorlal race?”
The telegram was evidently addressed
to the wrong institution There are
no Daniels in this office The inquir-
ing paper is referred to the Holy
Bible Old Testament subdivision
Panlel 4:0 where the procedure of a
once famous King troubled with a
like question is recorded
The Northwestern Motor company
received a car load of the new type
Fordsons Tuesday morn-ng
The modern woman may not be
able to make such light biscuits but
she can play a good game of golf with
her husband and talk to him Intelli-
gently about the tariff
Site may not be capable of such
perfect stitches but she can go to the
polls and vote deent men into the
polls and vote decent men Into office
which is infinitely better for her chil-
dren Running the home intelligently fak-
es mo-e brains than plying a crochet
hook (xiiertly and while knitting may
tie an excellent thing when a war is
on women are doing more ultimate
good for their own families and hu-
manity by getting out and trying to
stop war
Each period of time has had its
gieat mothers and the Twentieth Cen-
tury woman who keeps Up with her
world and loves her husband and hll-
drert need not Waste regrets because
her lellv d“s not stand alone like her
mother’s did
Seaside Vacation
“ xt
I
— an All-Steel High-Character
Passenger Train daily
from Wichita
brings many of the foremort
resorts closer to you
The invigorating salt air oool cDmatv Getting
and social gaieties will refresh you in mind and
spirit
You can ase K C M & O Train No 2 arriving Wichita
at £ OO p then taka tbs Sui£ower —
Lv Wichita I 5:30 p m
Ar St Louis 7:50a m
Direct connection nt St Louis within the same station
for points north and east
N Special Round Trip Fares
from Wichita
Atlantic City NJt 9446 Toronto Ont 16945
Asbury Park N J 9617 Qrand Bench Mich 4840
Asheville N C 5120 Charlevoix Mich 5880
iamestovn N Y 6625 PLohey Mich 5880
lontreaL Que (533 Port Huron Mich 5780
NiararaFaiiSPLY 6890 Traverse City Mich 5615
Norfolk Va 6320 MackinavCity Mich 6080
Pcvtlond Me 10295 Sandusky Ohio 5500
Proportionately Low Faiea to
Many Other Pointa
For ticket and reaerva-
tlona communicate with PTH wT V
Mieowri Piciflc Railroad Co fS
in
FOR SALE — Tame Goose plums at
5c per bushel at house 2 1-2 miles
souh and 1 east of Aline M M Mc-
Cullough 51-t
Tlie Thursday morning prayer
meeting for 'ladi s will meet this
week with Mrs F P Nelson in the
east part of Jhe City at 9:30
FOR SALE — Mowing machine in good
running order Also some Airdale
pups £5 and $10 each W A Car-
lisle 50-2t
WANT9D — Dressmaking by an exper-
ienced seamstress 1002 South Grand
avenue Cherokee Mrs W F Colby
48-tf
FOR SALE — 1922 Ford Touring ov-
erhauled hew paint new top starter
New Gray Touring Going away to
fhool Will give bargains Phonj
2-0 Lambert 51-2t
NEW PIANO FOR SALE— Buy a new
piano don’t risk a used oue We
have a brand new piano for sale near
Cherokee Standard make quality
absolutely guaranteed Convenient
terms to responsible party If inter-
ested write us at once The Eber-hardt-Hays
Music Co 132 N Main
Wichita Kans 502t
Publisher's Report of the Condition
of the
Bank of Amorita
of Amorita Oklahoma June 30 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $ 6242461
Overdrafts cecu&d and)
unsecured 57374
Stocks bonds warrants 127427
Banking house 70000
Fur and Fix 130000
Other real estate ‘owned 325000
Due from hanks 1133511
Other resources 6050
Cash in Monk 330463
DRESS MAKING wanted reasonable
prices Phone 299 1-tf
FOR SALE— Bufft and Kitchen
Cabinet Mrs A W Kerr Sr 51-lt
rest -
Profit by a Cherokee citizen’s ex-
perience Ask your neighbor!
Sam Hare Cherokee sav: “Sev
eral years ago I had an attack of
lumbago and my bock hurt so and was
so weak that it just gave out on me
I had heard so much about Doan’s
rills from people who had been cured
of kidney trouble by them I made up
my mind to give them a trial They
proved to be all that ’ people had
claimed for them and straightened me
up in good shape”
Price 60c at all dealers: ' Don’t
simply ask for kidney remedy — get
Doan’s Pills — the same that Mr Hare
had Foster-Milburn Co Buffalo
N Y
Total $ 8423186
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 1000000
Surplus Fund — — 125000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid 3550
Individual deposits subject
to check 4083930
Time Certificates of de-
deposit 3210706
Total $ 8423186
State of Oklahoma County of Alfalfa
ss
I Robert Schwint ‘ cashier of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
so help me God
ROBT SCHWINT
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of July 1924
M A BLANCHARD
Notary Public
My com expires July 15 1924
Seal-Correct-At test
H 'S Davis E F Davis P 0 Her-
old Directors
o
Publisher's Report of the Condition
' of the
Bank of Ingersoll
of Ingersoll Oklahoma June 30 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts J $14324469
Overdrafts Isecttfled andi
unsecured 51511
Stocks bonds warrants 614461
Banking housa 400000
Fur and Fix 100000
Other real estate owned 588044
Due from hanks 1395330
Checks and other cash items 22452
Personal property account 1157088
Exjiense 8274
Cash in hank 315885
- Total $179n514
liabilities:
'apital stock paid in '’$ 1500000
Surplus fund 315000
ue to banks 605
(Iosits 10977470
'ashler’s checks outstand-
ing 1 1 29333
Cotes and Bills Redis-
counted 4455106
Jills payable 600000
(First published in Cherokee Messen-
ger July 8 1924-3t )
Notice To Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of John
Stoll Deceased in the County Court
of Alfalfa County Oklahoma:
All persons having claims against
John Stoll deceased are required to
present the sae with the necessary
vouchers to ihe underslgnd Mary
Stoll executrix at her place of busi-
ness the law office of Titus & Talbot
Cherokee Oklahoma within four
months of the date hereof or the same
will be forever barred
Dated July 8 1924
MARY STOLL
Executrix
Tijus & Talbot
Attorney for Executrix
o
Publisher’s Report of the Condition
of the
Farmers Bank of Lambert
Lambert Oklahoma Jane 30 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts — $ 7079469
Overdrafts secufted and
unsecured 181671
Stocks bonds warrants 430158
Fur and Fix 110000
Other real estate owned 120000
Due from hanks 2054440
Checks & other cash items 18000
Ex for clearing house 4942
Judgment 71470
Cash in bank 303021
Total : $10373071
' LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 1000000
Surplus fund 200000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses ft taxes paid 12812
Individual deposits subject
to check 7264354
Time Certificates of de-
posit 1835905
Total $10373071
State of Oklahoma County of Alfalfa
ss
I P R Stokesberry cashier of the
above-named hank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true t
the best of my knowledge and belW
so help me God
P It STOKESBERRY
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of July 1924
BRYAN BLEW
Notary Public
Seal-Correct-Attest :
H L Young C M Delzell J H Mc-
Crady Directors
— — — o — - 1
Publisher's Report of the Condition
of the
Bank of Burlington
of Burlington Okla June 30 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $10737416
Overdrafts secured andi
unsecured 118484
Stocks bonds warrants 2073017
Banking house 270000
Fur and Fix 93000
Secrrities with 'St Bk Bd 190000
Dde from BaDks 1962791
Cherks and other cash items 11828
Ex for dealing house — 1575
Expense 9623
Cash in bank - 344515
Total 1 $15812249
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $ 1500000
Surplus fund 5— 170000
Individual deposits subject
to check — 1 0559274
Time Certificates of de-
posit 12 507 26
Cashier’s checks outstand-
ing 142533
Notes id Bills Redis-
counted 24S3716
Bills payable 700000
ship twenty eight 2S range ten (10)
Alfalfa county Oklahoma beginning
at the junction of Main street and
west side of Chicago Bock Island and
Pacific railway right of way running
parallel with the right of way a dis-
tance of 280 feet and 70 feet wide
running in a southwest direction' and
all improvements thereon consisting
of Mill Elevator etc And have- duly
caused said lands and tenementa to
he appraised according to law at
($3500000) Now therefore notice
is hereby give!) that in pursuance of
the commands of said writ I will of-
fer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder said lands and tene-
ments or so much thereof as will sat-
isfy the said judgment and costs on
the 11th day of Aug 1924 at the hour
of 2 o’clock p m of said day at west
front door of the court house at Cher
okee in said county of Alfalfa state
of Oklahoma ‘ i 1 y
Witness my hand this Sth day of
July 1924
J R McCRADY ' -
Sheriff of Alfalfa County Oklahoma
Gpove'p
TcotfcUocc
GEzill Tcpls
Destroys Malarial Germs
in the Blood eoc
Total I ' — $17977514
State of Oklahoma County of Alfulfa
ss
I Ben Rackley cashier of the
ibove-nnmed bank do solemnly swear
lliut the above sti’eirent Is tru- to
he best of my knowledge and belief
o help me God
-BEN RACKLEY
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
thft 9:h day of Jnly 1924
B E LEONHARDT
Notary Public
My com expires Mar 16 1927
Seal-Correct-Attest :
J C McClure L P Mellure Direc-
tors o
DON’T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Cherokee Citi-
zen’s Experience
When the back begina to ache
Don’t wait until backache become
chronic
Till kidney troubles develop
’Till urinary troubles destroy night’s
Total $15812249
State of Oklahoma County of Alfalfa
ss
I II C Doherty cashier- of the
above-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief
so help me God
H C DOHERTY
Cannier
' Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8Ui day of July 1924
ART J LAMBERT
Notary Public
My commission expires Oct 29 1924
Seal-Correct-Attest :
C M Bredehoft W D Brtdehoft
Directors
TENNIS & HALE
' AUCTIONEERS
We sell anything at any place
at any time Phone at our
expense 498
CHEROKEE OKLA
(First Published in Cherokee Messen-
ger July & 1 924-5 1-)
Notice of Sale of Lands
Under Execution
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a writ of execution iasued
oue of the clerk’s office of the Dis-
trict Court In and for Alfalfa county
State of Oklahoma on the 19th day
of June 1924 in an action where in P
P Miller ft 8 S Williamson were
plaintiffs and the Amorita Milling
company wag defendant commanding
me to levy ujion propery belonging to
said defendants Amorita Milling
company sufficient to satisfy a judg-
ment rendered in said action in' favor
of P P Miller & S 8 Williamson and
against said Amorita Milling company
for the sum of $460701 with $2380
costs and $300 accruing costs with
interest thereon at the rate of 6 jier
cent from date of Judgment Nov 19th
1921 I have levied upon cer-
tain lands and tenements belonging to
the said Amorita Milling company
not exempt from sale under execution
for wont of goods and chattels of said
Amorita Milling comjaiiy to-wit: A
tract of land In section eight 8) towc-
HEAR
THE ALBRIGHT i
ENTERTAINERS
AT THE
CHEROKEE HOME TALENT
CHAUTAUQUA
August 11 t
QUARTETS SOLOS READINGS
DUETS
Season Tickets — $15 and 80c
Single Admissions 25 and 50c t
STRICTLY HOME TALENT ’ ’
MADE-RITE FLOE
So that the standard of Made-Right will
always be the very best this mill has just added
NEW MACHINES and no I whiter flour
can be made
TJHXAL ASSUME
i
The following ’ local merchant
handle MADE-RITE FLOUR
Frye’s Cash Store
Du nnlngt on-Halstead
’ Cherokee Mercantile Co
H E Steinhelmer
Model Market (
Bennies’ Bakery
Monctt Grocery
Pickerell Dept Store
Wilson Grocery
Powell’s Grocery 1
Hanna-Mott Produce Co
WHY MADE-RITE FLOUR IS BEST
Because we use only the best wheat check-
ing it each hour in our laboratory and by actual
baking We will always keep Made-Rite the
best '
CHEROKEE HILLS
Cherokee
Oklahoma
t
— Veiy lenrcuzd-trip fares to
falifomia -Arizona
KOj'orado -Nicnico
cr4ycr MatitmalRnlp
Shntalc Sup2riorS:nVice so a
Scjn7y-wRwl Haivcy
msals -itiur assurance
of-a dslihtful trip —
R R CORLETT Agent TOTA
an
Phone 13 Cherokee Okla 2z
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Timmons, S. C. The Cherokee Messenger. (Cherokee, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 15, 1924, newspaper, July 15, 1924; Cherokee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1764100/m1/2/: accessed May 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.