The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
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V7
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CARNEGIE HERALD
VOL'XVI
Published
Wdnidar(
CARNEGIE CADDO COUNTY O’
’TOMA WEDNESDAY MARCH 2G 1919
NO 51 -
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1 1 -
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MICKIE INTERVIEWS
CITY’S CANDIDATES
By Mickie
I herd the boss tell the cub re-
porter tother day that above ever-
thing else a news item must stick
to the truth So in this here in-
tervue with the canidates' who will
blossetn into full fleged city oficers
at the elecktion next Tues I want
Herald readers to know that I’m
gonna write down the truth the
hole truth and everthing hut the
truth the same yesterday today and
forever
‘ First I intervued BiU Angel Bill
aspires to be cownsilman and I
gather from the promises he made
me that Carnegie will have perly
gates and they wont be no towns to
the east west north or south but
jist Carnegie and they’ll be jist oie
big store and Bill will be at the
lied of it
Next I intervued A P Creel
Arthur told me confidenchally that
he will he eleckted cownsilman
He expects to build a big civic cen-
ter house" in Carnegie it will take
100 axminister rugs jist to cover
the Boor and he will sell the town
these rugs at “cost”
J V Holmes thinks their aint
no chance to defeet him He ex-
pects to abolish private reel estate
dealers and have all transacktions
go threw the cownsil a “moderate”
commission bein paid to some mem-
ber of the cownsil who has ha4 ex-
perense in reel estate John says
he will look after it if it is forced
on him
8 F Robohn and V C Hart-
man canidates for clerk looked like
they have lost a heap of sleep lately
and they was both pretty shaky
8 F admits that he has been hon
est all these ten years ne has served
the city but he still has hopes that
they’ll be an opening where he can
put in his tlium and pull out a big
plum Hartman don’t want nothin
said alout it but he wants a legiti-
mate job to go with his auctioneer
busness He says he will turn down
a public sale any time in order to
look after the citys busness
H C Cole canidate fer tresurerer
expects to have twenty autmobiles
work in fer him elecktion day He’s
lookin’ for a chance to embezzel
some of the citys overdrafts and
start a third bank in Carnegie His
platform is “vote fer me”
Attention R C Knitters
We have just received instructions
to knit what yarn we have on hand
into childrens stockings and sweat:
ers for the suffering refugee children
We are not asked at this time for
money or food stuff but for warm
garments for the suffering of those
countries which have been so sorely
oppressed I hope that every one
that can khit will do her bit in
helping to get these garments done
by May 10 Carnegie Branch has
always done what was asked of it
and as this will no doubt be the
last call for knitted garments ' let’s
not have it said of Carnegie branch
that it lagged in the last lap of the
race Owing to the illness of Mrs
Lawson Chairman of knitting Mrs
Hamilton has kindly consented to
take charge of this department tem-
porarily So please make arrange-
ments with her for yarn instruc-
tions etc Also wish to remind all
that this is the week we are collect-
ing clothing shoes etc to be left
at Mr Ed Campbell’s store Again
we ask your hearty Cooperation in
getting this work out by the alloted
time
Mrs J R Thomas
Cnaii man of Production
SENIORS HONOR Et
The members of the senior class
were entertained at the Welch home
on Friday evening March 21 The
house was beautifully decorated in
green and white which are the class
colors The guests all took part in
playing rook and “I doubt it”
Music was furnished by the Vic-
trola and by Misses Lucille Botts and
Desda Norman Miss Lucille Gabel
furnished further entertainment by
telling fortunes Delicious refresh-
ments consisting of sandwiches
salad pears cherries and whipped
cream cake and coffee were served
Members of the class were Misses
Lucille Botts LuCille Gabel Georgia
Imhoff Clara Hull Desda Norman
and Theresa Welch and Messrs James
Reed and Charles Daubert Those
present besides the members- were
Misses Kehn and Dora Goiens and
Messrs Leon and Cletis Welch
All departed at a late hour de-
claring Miss Welch a splendid hostess
Read the Herald ad in this issue of-
fering $500 in cash prizes for the
best letters written on the subject of
Herald ads Parents should encourage
their children to write — the practice
will be worth while and they may be
as likely to win a prize as any other
contestant The contest closes Tues-
day night
REV COATS’ SON INJURED
Rev J W Coats was unable to ful-
fill his regular appointment at the
Christian church Sunday morning on
account of his son being injured in an
accident Saturday
Cyrus Coats just recently discharg-
ed from the navy was badly injured
in Anadarko Saturday evening when
a passenger train ran into his car He
had been working on the car and was
'wing it out to see if it ran all right
s M not see the train coming on
a- jf the cotton gin and while
crossn the track the train ran into
him The car was completely demol-
ished It is not definitely known how
serious his injuries will prove
Rev Coats came to Carnegie to fill
his evening appointment Sunday and
Monday gave the Herald the follow-
ing statement of the accident:
“We had put in the day working
on the car cleaning it grinding
valves etc and about four o’clock
p m had put it in shape again The
engine ran nicely and I made the re-
mark that I wished I knew it would
tun that smoothly on the dirt road
where it had some pulling to do
“My son Cyrus who had been as-
sisting me said he would run the car
put and try it He drove out of our
garage turned west and reached the
railroad crossing just in time to col-
lide with the northbound train that
was coming in from Apache The
Terry cotton gin and buildings ob-
scure the track here at this crossing
so that one approaching from the east
cannot see the train until quite close
to the track Thus when the boy did
see the train it was too late to stop
although he tried The car was
struck in the center of the left side
hurled about thirty feet up the track
and to the side of the track The boy
was hurled through the windshield and
about 50 feet up the track
“The car is a total wreck The boy’s
injuries were very severe but not
considered fatal unless internal in-
juries develop later”
At the Liberty Theater
SATU RDAY
GRACE CUNARD
In an appealing romance of sacrifice
“After the War”
An appealing story of a woman's sacrifice for her soldier
sweetheart She a beautiful singer in Paris saved him from
a German firing squad but the price was high
10c Admission 20c
Matinee 1 p m Evening 7 p m
" m n
Some Facts Yona Auto Know About
AUTO ACCESSORIES
If You Own a Car You Are Interested in This Advertisement
If you are a car owner who buys the brand of goods that is 25c cheaper than another brand — in other
words if your investigation stops with price alone you had better wake up You would be surprised to know
that car owners are continually demanding better accessories and supplies In order to meet this demand
for SERVICE in accessories we have stocked our shop with high grade lines — a much better class of goods
than is ordinarilly carried in a small town
Gillette Safety Tires
Here is a tire that will give you the most miles
for your money — made by the wonderful new
chilled rubber process The tread is as hard as the
road The rubber is livened toughened strength-
ened The records of mileage and service speak
for themselves The inner tubes made by this
process withstand heat and chafing of the casing
Why not pay an extra dollar and get several hun-
dred miles of extra service?
Goodrich Tires
The Goodrich this year is a stronger and better
tire than the company has ever before made
They are behind every casing with a guarantee of
service
Silvertown Cord Tires
The Silvertown is the best in the long run— there
is nothing cheap about it It is made for the man
who appreciates quality and who is willing to pay
for insurance against getting out and under
Jitney Oversize Tires
We have an oversize tire 3 1 x3 3-4 that will
make your jitney look and act like an automobile
Try a set of these — you’ll be surprised at the differ-
ence in your car
Golden King Inner Tube
The Golden King is the best inner tube in
Carnegie and we don’t stutter when we say it
This is arFord size tube and one that will end
your troubles Lift it feel it twist it pull it— put
one on and try it — we’ll let you be the judge
Equipped to Serve You
If it’s a late patent or a late improve-
ment we try to have it in stock
The “Money Back” tire patch is true to name
Your money will be refunded if it does not do the
work The famous “WEED” chains and chain
jacks are better than anything that has ever been
handled in Carnegie Come in and see ’them
We have bicycle tires for the boys wheels We
are well stocked on vulcanizing material — get your
casings in and have them repaired before the rush
comes later We have for sale some used casings
Just received a shipment of unbreakable Ford front
springs
We have the lowest overhead expense of any supply house in the country We are handling a high grade of goods at a small margin of profit Trade here once and you’ll boost our goods
CARNEGIE VULCANIZING WORKS
JOHN EVANS Proprietor
TELEPHONE 40
'
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Jolly, Harry. The Carnegie Herald (Carnegie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 26, 1919, newspaper, March 26, 1919; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1784353/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.