Sword of Truth (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1914 Page: 2 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:
Sword of Truth royal neighbors to give play soon.
Eatm^uMtond das* matte* August 24 „ f°f tH< in th,> r**r futuPe b>' th«
1912, at th« pottoAce at Sentinel.Okla- K">al Neighbors. entitled. The Ringuum of Hearts C. ntont/'are!
Koma. aader tfc« Act of March 3. iui| progressing nicely. The play is a beaut if u! eol lege drama, of three1
Hatted Weekly, at Sentinel. Washita
County. Oklahoma, hy
acts, staged in California. Good climaxes and plenty laugh-pro-1 ♦
♦
SWORD OF TRUTH PRINTING CO
incorporated
voking incidents all through the play, with specialties between
I each act Following is the cast of characters:
Arriving this Week!
Dr. Wm. Tidball
A. M. Bradfield
W. w HORNBECK : :
and Business Manage
ONE YEAR
HOW IT WORKS
In the early stage of the po'it-
Tom Lansing, a Senior of Law
President1 ^''os Alden. Boston I.aw Student
Sec-Treas Sidney Hilton. Student lard Shark
Billy Merrill. Little Freshman
Editor Ra|ph Lawrence, K«x>t Ba;i <\*aeh
Millicent Merrill. In Search of her Prince
C£NJ5 Shirley Hathaway, who thinks a!! the warvi
W. A. Hatchett!
R. R. At well
Marvin Taulbeei
Robert Lagrone j
Ear! Short i
Nell Stappl
f Ralph
Bud Alexander!
Dixie Davis, a superstitious Southern Girl Mada Hatchett
Mad.ee Lansing. Hostess of Sine Sing Cottage Gertrude Marshall,
i Eloise Elmer. Devotee of Art and Adjectives Emma Moizan
ical game in the countvthea <:ur-l,, . ., . , . , • M'
• . , ,, „ (Francis Palmer. With Literary Aspirations RertaSi^ain
ing bait held out to voung men ... ... , . t.
. .. . . ; «. retchen Lansing. W h. • wants t< grow Li a Nob e*
by the sly old foxes caused a rvg . . . , ,
ular stampede among the frying y,' ° \V ? „oot '* .laud Tidball
site. Thev broke into the ranks P" ; anH Jud,,h ('rav' ™h'> "P™** a"d!
Jud> Mary I>eBusk and Bessie Page
Mrs. Wilberton. Aunt to Madge. Tom. and Gretchen Don G<iar
The Gentleman Burglar Frank Greenhaw I
It gives us no little pleasure to announce that we are
receiving this week the initial installment of our Spring
and Summer goods, comprising some of the latest novel-
ties in Wash Goods. Among these will be found selec-
tions in
RICF. VOILE
LYNDON LI NON
FASHION CREPE
ORGANDIE
RATINE
COSTUME CREPE
BATISTE
PRINTED VOILE
jouey crepe
kimona plisse
silk dot
dress linen
Dill City Items.
By our Special Correspondent.
of the Youngsters" Democratic
clubs like sheep going though a
gap in a fence leading them into
a greer, alfalfa field. But the
inducements to get your name on
the'roll'are not ss fetching"' as
at first, for the simple reason
that the "pie"' is about all gone By invitation
It is a well known fact that these of Local Dill.
old parties depend very largely with them and a short program
upon the cohesive power of "the was rendered Saturday night,
promise to pay "and without that March I4th.
inducement their organizations Song Mrs. Snvth Hubbard.
And other desirable fabrics for present and coming season
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
:
!
♦
♦
♦
:
would "swink up" in short order
The two young men taking the
most active part in laur.ch r -j :re
Y. M. D. C's served their mas-
ters well and have beer, duly re-
warded J. Fred Latham ha.-
been handed a soft-snap job in;
this week. Mr. Stevens going out
and Mrs. Haubenreiser coming
in. This is only an exchange of
from Comrades two 8°°d families as both are!
the ladies met we" liked in the hotel business. |
J. T. Hinds and son. Leo. and
Green Barnhart have returned!
from a trip overland to
to Amarillo and Silverton. Texas. (
the trip being made in Mr. Hind's I
car.
Mr. E. M. Beckham and
Hinkle. with their families.
Mr.
Grace Teague and Ruby Huff.
Recitation Gladys Pomphrey
Reading Mr. Bud Smith
Recitation . Bessie Barnett
Reading . Mrs. Hubbard leave for California some time
Reading and talk Wood Hubbard this week. Two moie good fam-
^ Next meeting of the Local will ilies to remove from our neigh-
Oklahoma City, and 0. *F." Vine- i ^ Marsh 28. and arrangements borhood. We are sorry to lose
gar is being boosted for the of- ;ire being made to have an in- them.
ficeof county judge. This about | lerest*n£ program. A cordial, A little daughter arrived at
exausts all the political re- invitation is extended to all. the home of Mr. J. .1. Huff,
wards'due the youngsters and Oliver Best returned from Friday, and a son at the h>.me of
thelater "jiners" can not hope Kansas City Wednesday evening James Ragan Sunday evening,
to share* in the distribution of u"here he had gone with Mrs. Mrs. J. \\ Wachho : re-
prizes, f Realizing this fact the.HalTie^- turned from Browningtor., Mo.,
ardor'of the aforesaid younguns Mrs. Bradfield and grand- where she has been to visit her
seems*to, be cooling down and daughter. Joyce, of Sentinel, mother
such boys as Judge Duff. Tom] visitors at the home of
Edwards. R. L. Knie. Judge Smith Hubbard this week.
Brett and other lads of tender. Del Robinson went to Canadian
age. are conspicuous figures at j Texas. Sunda> evening, to ac-
the Young]* Men's Democratic cept a position in a bank near
club meetings. that Plaw 1>el has been con-
—ss-5—nected with the Dill State Bank
cash-
L
OCAL SENtlNEL meets ev-
ery Tuesday night at eight
o'clock. Everybody welcome at
lour meetings. Come out and
learn just what the ocialistsare
j trying to do and how they pro-
We meet at the
♦
Ladies w ill find in our Furru^hiug department their require
ments in Knit Inderwear. Silk and Lisle Hosiery, etc.. and among
the Notions the embroidery threads, including Ecru Warp, now so
popular.
The Men's Furnishing Department is now well equipped with
a new line of Dress and Negligee Shirts. Hosiery, Ties, Under-
wear. etc.. so that we are better able than ever to supplv all the
needs of life.
We have coming, and hope they will arrive this week, a splen-
did line of new Shoes, including Pumps and Oxfords for Ladies
and Misses. It will well repay, you to await their arrival.
It is hardly necessary t i add that the prices on all our mer-
chandise are so low that the saving on your purchases from us
makes buying here a pleasure. From your savings you can secure
tin iixuries yor. have long desired.;, ml have as much mouev left
a> you v.o ild hfive should > ■ u biiV the bare necessities <• - eJrhere.
This is not Advertising braygadiK-io but th.' liare facts modestly
stated. I>*t us demonstrate it j•«. o at j deMrtnertf; vrhet'wr
it be Dry Goods. Clothing. Furnish S:.-x Hat . <>r tinneries.
HULETT CASH STORE:
A dozen eggs will buy more merchandise of us than at any other store in South- ^
west Oklahoma. We pay the highest market price and accept their value in any ♦
department in the store. Y
Sentinel
Oklahoma
THETchilly blasts of capitalism for four years as assistant
is causing more sorrow, more ier and has a host of friends who | J^°9e to 0 ^ u e
deaths, than the combined hor are sorry to have him iocate outjbv,0RDoF 'RLTH ortu'e-
rors'on land and sea. of this community. The best G. L Owens. Secretary.
wishes of all who know Del go
WK'must every effort to with him ot his new location. Rice Sutterfield and Earl F i-
brins solidarity in the working Mrs. J. Sumner, of Sentinel, jdfngton left Sunday on the
class'ranks As we go on our. visited friends in Dill Saturday. | latter's motor cycle for the n w
separate _ wa>~s.
one goal.
let it be toward Our holel changed proprietors ; town of Wilson. Okla.
WOMAN'S emancipation.
nomic and social, is a matter of j
deep concern to the Socialist
party. The program of Social-j
ism is the only basis for fui
freedom.
Spring Millinery
THE organ ;:ed power of th«-
master class is stronger than j
the law-making body, hence the i
law is | trampled under foot t>
the masters with impuni';
LET us state again thatS>cia -
ism.is an industrial and political]
movement, seeking only the wel-l
fare of the producing class It.
has nothing whatever to do with '
personal religious beliefs.
Wasted Effort.
The argument is ail in: the-
merits of the case have been:
thoroughly discussed before the
public (jury by both papers.
and we either have a hung jury.
oija jury that deserves hanging
fpr we are still without a com-
mercial club or any kind of or-
ganuatioi to look after public
business
feat
a"2h<'rw^reCi!!0r u Successful Styles are at MRS. J. W. MORRISON S. It s our
Say. how about improving the , . , . . , .... . „ , llstur
cemetery Is this a proposition buS|nef. t.? bnng them here; have taken off ^
that appeais
worth while*
HCliK 1
LATEST
i
Funeral Di
An Ounce of Satisfaction
Is Worth a Ton of Talk
oo
It is not what I say but
what my customers say
that has built up my busi-
ness. Remember when you
need glasses or any kind
of glass or frame repair
that I am fully qualified
and thoroughly equipped.
Charges are entirely m i-
erate.
Dr. A. W. Gresham
jver Ramsey's Store
Sentinel. Oklahoma
MILLINERY
A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE LINE OF
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
ctor and Em I aimer
' night.
>ne IS
Sentinel,
Okla.
Educational Lectures.
H. H. Stallard has been routed
OF UNUSUAL CHOICE
iness We acknowledge de- The general showing of Millinerv. to sum it up.is undoubtedly Wa>v 'T' wn 1 th^'
t and sadly turn our efforts in the most inviting and attractive ever shown here. And the/ . V.™ V "
toils
Among tfi« ,nd sparkling specialties you will find
the GRACE HAT. a creation of rare beauty: also the
FISK HAT. fair for its high class style. We have
hats thaF will interest everybody. Seeing: is belies1-
ing." Come and be convinced as to stvles and prices
GRAND EASTER SHOWING
Friday and Satur lay,
March 20 and 21. .
MRS. B. F. BURKE,
MILLINER
Opposite Postoffice.
Sentinel. Okla
Tuesday.
Marcr. 24. ' I
,l
day. March1
At Port
at S p. m
proposition "TT'TJI! "r"" ^ """■ M"awi "'« u,r crram At Sentinel Wetin
to you as being t"c Milliner>' market, and our present showing is made up of l~>. S p. m.
— HIGH CLASS HATS
01 an order never Wore """AW here ,n "<* "umbers. I( , At^' r"" S.'
from Krnsis City Saturday and >'ou come ,n a8aln tomorrow you will find hats that are not " B Saturday >. 8 p. m
WW put to immediate use both ^ today. He Ul . swords
IttiM newspaper and job de- I will be in my store at Sentinel Friday and Saturday, with any or ai
partments We can now makt OPENING DAYS, and will be pleased to meet all my old at Cordell
that bif ad you are preparing customers. Let the comrades arrange for
'or the Sword look like "a pic- lino i 11/ DICr\KT these meetings and invite thei
ture 00 the walL Try us. MKb. J. W. MORRISON. public, young and old
Short Bros.
A Complete line of
FRESH
GROCERIES
WICHITA'S
BEST FLOUR
Phone 145
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Hornbeck, Will W. Sword of Truth (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 18, 1914, newspaper, March 18, 1914; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181449/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.