The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922 Page: 7 of 11
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. QICLAHOMA
IN THE REALM OF THE MOVIE WORLD
Coming Attractions at Palace and Coiy Theatre*,
Scheduled for Next Week
Komalty Gleanings
The community enjoyed the big
rain*. Early pastures aad idea, crop
condition* am now assured.
Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Taylor of Ko-
, malty. will leave eo<m for California,
■where titty will probably make their
(of hia readiness to begin upoa the in-
E. T.
CONTRACTOR PUNS
TO START APRIL 25 j
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY
aglaa Mae Lear/, na-u
irod.cr: by ii.on.i--
iag Thro." will he
f noiocon-
H. lac*.
try—a picture which U J aid to if one .
of the moit interesting in which the
itar hat ever appeared. It U a virile
TWO WI% K S TOO WISE
The rtory of "Too Wise Wives", a
Notice u hereby t that Maria
Clnwuu. ik« uui> ip9vi u4 u4 qual- .. „ r
if ed UamtMratrii of the MUt« oi Aja* ItUVUUN t.4
t T i':e« -TiU «rc*a ed. haa rendered i Give* Cearact far Water and iT
and praeaated for s«tiirn «at and filed : . •
in aaid court her finai account and re- I sewer uuuiMi x
port of her a4mta'.stratiua and petition .
for distribution and diacharge of ad- '
Quite a few head of c*tt e hare died mmutratru a euch adm n .uatrn and At the regular ami-monthly meet- «
in this eommuit? of cockle burr poi?- of the retuiar*ierm oi of the city council last night the +
oning. aa*d court, lo-wii oi tht April term, contract with the Ajax Construction +
Lee Mason shipped a car of cattle of*2id*day. afu.* clluit? ™ 't Company for putting ia the new wat- +
to Oklahoma City a few days. r -m in tr.- city of Hobart in .aid erwoiks system and making sewer 4
Mr. and Mr Dick Adams and Mrs. ^."ntVd b'y 0!°M.d"^uJTf"rd"hf JtV- improvement? was orde.ei signed by
M ah wren callei
he has in Steve Brent, the con- rreat Paramount picture which comes home Sunday.
at the Albert Do id tlanent of .aid account, at which time the Ma', or and citv clerk. +
and place any p~, ,. n ir.t-re.te* in .a d T>JS matter has l«en he d 13 a>; +
W#
estate may apprar and file his e&cep-
to the Cozy theatre April 19-20, deal Three of Wiley Freeman* milt non* n writing to the account and ance r er fince the contract «
: cows aad one p;* have died of poLsor- ^ ^^."^hereof. i have here- warded, due to the fact th* .o inte.-
ing, thought to be from eating eock.e ur.tu .<•; rn> ha.- d and affixed the .eai vening regular meeting ot the coun i
burrs. . lhl* n,tt <l*y Apr! ' has bee-a held in the meami.ue. ho
The public schools of Ameri-
ca are on* of the pegs ef the
foundation upon which this na-
tion is built. In order that we
may continue to progress edu-
cationally, we must keep up
our standard in oar public
schools.
We cannot expect oar chil-
dren to progress in an over-
crowded and unsanitary school
building, as L> the case in Ho-
bart.
D. Shapire.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Thursday evening.
County Judjfe
With Band- aad Floats Fea-
tured the Opening
Paiare theatre April 20-21. It is a c«-
ligfct'sl comedy, an/1 the leading wo-
mnr is Madge Bellamy, a new "dia-
at/very" by Thomas H. Ince.
Wise Wives
I a (jMrammnl (ftcUm ^
. . I I OKLAHOMA CITY, April 12.—Ok-
-t ruction engineer, wno «treggw* T° i with two wivei who were too wise for lahoma City baseball fans were pre-
savs himself and others in deepenIt ^ ^ ^ aaire Wlnd or and pared today to forget their winter
is a picture which call* upon the Mona Lisa are the wive*. dignity and to welcome the opening
to exert himse.f to the utmost. |of the 1922 Western League baseball
bar it of pent-up en-
TICi: a( ll.c
• t.ea i«r lliair.bdtiea
ti Lvrmirik.
4-13w5t
a thr ieuat; leurt «l Mewa Count}
Slate ml
lUAtur of the estate
■ | i. otubb*. 4' '-eaaed-
I Notice* is ber«-by given thi
Half HoUday Declared and Parade "* im'rcvement.
—■ —* *" ' dec
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENED WITH JOY"
with the rerbal greement.
The Ajax Construction Cmnpenj
Z£rl~Z'"Lr:'r ^ Oklahoma City, it will be r.nm,
berei, was the lowest biui^r anu v
therefore awarded the contract ttx
$lW,905^o, for the improve.nen's. Score*
Peter| In a i .ition to ordering the contract
Caney elgr.ed for the waterworks aid sew r
petitions for side
FLOODS AND WINDS
CAUSE BIG LOSSES
of Farm Building* Razed
trkansas—Complete Kepor.s
Not Available
FKASKLYS FARM M
e Hurgwr of the Blood"—a who:e
•i story of the grr-at Western
*—Romance, thrilling feats of
NEW (DBA IN TITLES FOR
-BAC HELOR APARTMENTS"
"Bachelor Apartments" which eome.-
to the Cosy theatre April 17-1?, of-
fers a very unique idea in titles.
The picture is an exceedincly «'«*-
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ^th
WHO CAN VOTE ♦
Any person of legal age and ♦
with the necessary residence ♦
qualification can vote in the ♦
school bond election April ♦
18. It is not necessary to be •
even a property owner to vote ♦
in thi* election, according to ♦
those who have looked into the ♦
law. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
HOBART DEBATERS
thusiasm such as has never been seen
before. A parade with brass bands,
automobiles, floats and a half holiday-
was on ti* program today as the lo-
cal Indians pit their war clubs against
Barney Burch's bunch of Buffaloes
from Omaha in the initial game of
the schedule.
! The parade will start far up tow-n|
from the ball park and will pas-;
through the business district on its
way to the scene of the conflict. Due j
to the flooded conditions of the North I
Arkansas which has proved a trouble-]
l-eter u- scabs., decea«dn'haS,££je?. ^^S in HiU'l addition to Hobart Dy The A.noci.^d Pre...
•mJ and M-.<-uied '■■■ --itieiner.t and were presented and acted upon favor- HELENA, Ark., Apr. 12.—Scores
i,;/r.';. V;.'.- 5S lfa,|55i Uo?U2i the City attorney l-ein^ diccU* at farm building have been sweo:
such executrix and petition for dirtr - to draft the nec«=sar\* ordinance. Th** from their foundations by flood* an
Mat"1"w'Sn^^'the ird'i<ra!,lorXMad waiks deman«.ed were on Lowe street, high wnds near here, reports todav
A. L). 1 5«! a day of the r^suiar alor.z Lot? 19, 20, 21. 22. 26. 27. Lj. stated. A number of tenant houses at
trrro °A **lf w *r'o c?ickheinA the 3°' 31 *nd a2, ^ B,oclt -r>- A so a- Ratio were demolishe<i. Estimate :
: -r-no. n <<i .aid da> at tti- county ' long Lots 11, 12, 1", 14, IS. 16 and 1>. the reported damare is not avwlal)le.
court riMjin is the city of Hobart in ;n 29. J
appointed" 'by the sa.d court for th--1 it was understood by ths counci' L. C. Cheu\*ront of Roosevelt, was
r^TnT^eS^^S^teVe.^!! that work on the improvements will in the city ^ jfernoor, «.route
•sid ->isir may a^-ar and fite hi# begrin as soon after April 25 as the hon.e from \>altera, where he ha i
anSTc^n?4tirther«amf lh<? mccounl contractor can pet the material on been to attend the D. C. D. Highway
in witn*-.. whereof, l have her-- the tTound. Up to that date suit I> convention.
onto set my hand and affixed the .e.l
of Hud court, this 12th day
A. I>. IS"
iSF.AU)
f Apr* enjoin the sale of the bonds could be
i filed. However, nothing of the kin1, .s
That the undersigned sheriff of Klo-
'a county. Oklah"i:,a pursuant to an
rd« r ■ ' .a1 i i. d out W •! di.trlc-t
Kurt of .aid Kiowa county In a ran e
,.rv> npivht or Cor M-tratrpr Jack H'I- u ' !>► « ".. wher-in liound* &
nei/noor .or .iiansp-r j.ick n i . |<ulrSj ., <•. r.p.-.ry. a cvrporation. ,
land's playground, rubber boots may j i. i a miff and Jam<-. Sea!., Nancy |
be included in the standard equipment J4""'"
last Saturday to let the council knov.', turned home this morning.
nCCCATtn OI IMTDM of a" properly prepare! marcher--, b'Jt;frn, Won the 13th aay ot M
ULILH I LU ULiniUll thi- has n<t damptr.fl the ar .r'ofMJ
hour of
. , . , . .-aid day. at the we.t front door
the fans no matter what it threat- „c th,. ,,^It in ti. city of Ho-,
ens to ilo to low shoes and Spring hart k.Wva ...unty, Oklahoma, ofl.r
.. for .ale and .eli at public auction, to
suits. thc hlshr.t bldd.T. for <aah. the fol-
Mavor Walton is to pitch the first h^v .ni? -d real • state situated In
ball With Mike Donnally. city com-1K';^,* ^r^' and 2* bk^k "s1/in
In a -iscision of two to on« by the rni^ioo^:;l b«hin,J the PIate- 1 th' ' "n o( X' W°"
judges. Hobart high school d>d>ating
At*« nde.nre Small Owing to Mate Con-
fli«tjng with iithcr llvi-nU—
Ou4- More Debate Coming
team defeated Clinton at the. high
school building last night in the sec
The Oklahoma City team this 5mJ2$a*?SS£?
is under the direction of Gu= Fisher cruir..
who came here from the Portland,
of debates to be held °re- club of the Pacific Coa,t Leaffue"
ry ami 4 climax of overwhelm-
■g power—the photoplay of the year.
< esy April 21-22.
ond of th«
this season
The subject, of which Hobart had
the affirmative, was, "Resolved that
the open shop policy should be adoptn
in the United States."
Roy Cogdill of the Hobart tesir.i
SALES DAY WEDNESDAY
The following stock has been listed
sale community day, Wednesday,
CHAPLIN IN NOVEL ROLE
"'die Class" which opens at Th«
are T>ies«lay an<l Wednesday, April
V *9th. 1- the best thing that Charlie
•r r.- did from the artistic standpoint.
! «• ?lays two dstinct parts, one a* a
♦
Charles
Chaplin
-the Idle
Cla&S
<r
er comedy and the titles have been
specially designed to fit the picture!
They were mode by Jo-eph W. Fai n-
ham and are said to be something en-
tirely out Ot the oidnery.
KANSAS NEWSPAPER
HALF CENTURY OLD
iVichita Dally Eagle Publishes Min-
iature Reproduction of First Psge
ef First Paper
opened and closed the discussion. Th*>
names of the Clinton team were not
ascertained. However, they presented
their side of the case with consider-
able r.kill and inadi* a number of aoo-
vincing points
Hobart's team is composed of Roy
Cogdill, Otho Jones and Hattie Laue-
and are coached by Superintendent F.
A. BalyeaL The Clinton team is
coached by Superintendent W. W.
Isle, who accmnpanied them here last
"This*;* the second of the series of t# the hi*hest bi<Wer if desired
three <!ebates in which the two teams
have engaged. Hobart's first was
with Mangum, over whom they were
victorious. Clinton had previously de-
feated Snyder in their first encounter.
By John Koloff; One pure hre:' Du-
roc boar, 13 months old, weight 300
pounds; one Duroc Jersey boar, 7
month- old, weight 175 pounds
By P. A. Senter: One Jersey cow,
3 years old, giving milk.
By Pete McNutt: Registered Short
Horn, 18 months old, weight 1,125
pounds, color red.
Others who have anything to sell
on this day are requested to bring
them in. If not sold privately ati.>
tioneers will be on hand to sell them
Dated this 11th day of April 1921.
<T. R. l.KK
Sheriff.
By W. T. Gann. Undersh^riff.
JUMPED BOARD BILL
SOTICK OK SMF.RIKI-S S«I.K
4-13w£t
Notice is hereby iriven.
That the under.lKned .Meriff of Kio-
wa county. Oklahoma, \iy virtue of an
aila* -\e«'Ut!"n i-sued out "f th*- dl.-
trlct f-ourt cf Kiowa county. ^Jklahtina.
in a catoo- therein pending wherein 8.
H. Coon ia plaintiff and T. FT. Crumby is
defendant, has levied upon and ap-
pral.ed, a* the property of said de-
fendant. T. H. Crosby, the following
described real estate situate in Kiowa
county. Oklahoma. *to-wlt:
The ftouthea.t Quarter of Section
17. Township «. Northj Uanae 14,
West of th Indian Meridian,
and will on the 13th day <*t STay. 192I.
at 10 o'clock a. m of said day. at the
west front door of the court house In
the city of Hobart. Kiowa county. Ok-
lahoma. offer for sale at public auc-
tion and sell to the highest bidder, for
rash, the real estate above described
to satisfy said Judgment and costs.
I late J this 12th day of Aprlt. 1922.
C. It. I.KE.
Sheriff.
ny W. T. Illmn. l"ndv.rah riff.
11 This gives Hoturt's team two of "he . , ... . .
years old | debate^ Snyder remains ^ ^ drews, an employe of t h e carnival
WICHITA, Kan., Apr. 12.—The
Wichita Daily Eagie is
.iHlay. The half-century mark i
1 a . ed quietly by The Eagle, with *
>nly brtof etlitoiial mention of the
i^nificance of the date, and a mini- j
dure reproduction of the first^psge
if the paper that was printed half a [ R<^or(, ,
century ago. j Th<> attendance last night was un
A warrant was issued this nfter-
noon by Justice of the Peace W.. L.
Hunter, for the arrest of Roy An-
company which is exhibiting lin
were Harry Jolly of "<**' chanting him with defraud-
Carnegie, editor of tho Carnegie Her- inK the N^w State rooming house by
aid, Dan I'eery of Carnegie and W. off w,thout Pa>intf hls board
bill.
Andrews took passage on the east
tv- i, a bound Rock Island this afternoon, it
Colonel Marsh Murdock unloaded | | ,maIt> llue to the fact that « claimed, so the officers finding
1 hand press and s,.me type from a ^ent conn,>ted with a numJier khe had escape<l. te.ephone<l to
u'"n ttl wh>t novv the corner cf of others. For instance, the R.*es °°teb? "d """"tain View t. have
" gave a banquet at the Hovaka, which [ne. °ffl?" hlm ami
attracted a l<trgw number that wna.'d
otherwise have heen present; the com-
munity meet and advertising cam-
paign being put on by the oity called
a number to the country*, and the
Methodist people also gave a ban-
quet. These and a meeting of the
city council and other gatherings Sunday.
caused the attendance at the debate to Sunday school, 9.4!> a. m. It will
be far below what it shoudl ha rp been be great to see you in the f<xu- hun-
an I a • a rtsult expenses were "«* met. <lred present. Come and jriaj? your
friend.
I hnve two No. 1 Jacks that will Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sub-
stand ut my barn. Breeding hours ject: What Is There Beyond the
10 a> m. to 5 p. m. C. L. Phipps. Grave? Tills is a special Easter mes-
4-13w2t
twn^ and the other as u gentleman
<1/ leiau • and rfets awaj with both
in a ridiculous funnv manner. The'*- 1
h«n*t a 1.nil minute in the whole thin«-, ;
in Tart l).<> tfags and funny stuff a'. I
r,iiV-d • ' i t hat j on liable 1 i
nin una- \> b'le you watch ' an"t
W«r the Chaplin corned wil'
sv%->, t "Flotnnce Vldor" who play vl u
v>'"% it :ii'\e part in "bail tin1 wo-
ri" J ". ill'" time she aji|iears in nn-
.••Ihr li < pioductior "I! 1 l!' ' •
•DESERT BLOSSOMS"
William Russell, the popular ■,
gireitr of Western role^ '--hlch
te >k> with mining camps—but who is
£foaIIy at homo in society dramas, is
c alJik' We *'j 11:1 e tne" , Aid
2"'1 i - "Dese-t B'i u>'is." a vif
jsi d vtvi'l ■ ictfr? of th.' vreitern . ju'
Mi in aiul Second struts, in the little
>utpost calleil Wichita, in April 1872.
\t once ho went to work with bis
ype, and on the morning of the
welfth he produced the first copy >f
1'he Eagle, wliich was called, out of
i erence to the future greatness of
A.chita, "The Wichita City Maifle."
h "City" was dropped when Wichi-
u actally became a town.
Victor Murdock, afterwards con
pressman from Ids district and at
it ieit n member of the federal tr:'de
c<immission and editor-in-chief of 1 >.
Eagle, was a baby when the first
opy of The Eagle v a -tiuck i ff, ; nd
Mnrrellus M. Munlock his brother,
lie pro cnt publisher, w as not born.
The Eagle continued as u Weekly
'until 1KM, when it apearetl as a daily.
Marsh Murdock edited the paper un-
il bis death in r.MS. During most of the>
he early history of The Eagie, Ro-
•ul P. MurdtK'k, a brother « f Colonel
Marsh, was a partner in the business
pon the death "f the elder Murdock
lie papei passed Into the ownership
f widow, Victoria M. rdock, nn«l
"or :lx years, until her d«ith, her
..me w-ns cariietl as p-ibi .her. The
Mil of Mrs. Murdock 1 "t the f M
.1 :i trust ownetl by her thi*"e ihild-
en, Victor and Murrollua M. Mur-
'ock and Mrs. Pea'I M-irdnck Eaton
"ho ownership realms the same to-
lay. _ ,
The paper hn« had .V«-ei«t-
Pre s service since 1 s'' > «nd Ph-1 As
socialed Press leased v ire since lW)i.
Wichita has grown rom popu's-
.lon of a few score trade's to a po; ■
dat'on of about S'l.Otl and the clr-
uintion of the paper hns more than
:ept pace.
him back to Hobart.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Charles W. Estes. Pastor-
Telephone, church and manses 531
Sunday, April 16, 1922. Ea3ter
SUITll"E TO «-nEIIITORS
4-«w2t
In the matter of the estate of Kau-
lal-ty. a Ki'>wa Indian, deceaaed.
All persons havlnK claims airainst
Kau-lal-tv. a Kiowa Indian, deceased,
are required to present the same, with
the necessary voucher., to the imder-
.lirned admlnl.traior. at his place of
re.lden-e at Mountain View. Oklahoma,
within four month, of the date hereof,
or the same will be forever barred.
Dated March 31 1*22.
JOSEPH K AtT-T. \I-TT.
Administrator.
MlTIlK TO <-RS:DI
4-&W2t
In the matter of the e.tate of liussell
Ko-Kidiie. deceased.
All persons havlni; claims against
I'.ussell Ko-Konie. deceaaed. are re-
quired to present the same, with the
necessary vmahers. to the uhderslicncd
administrator, at his place of business
at office over <""lty Guaranty Bank, city
of Hobart Oklahoma, within four
months of the date hereof, mr the same
will be forever hatred.
Dated April X. 1M
For this week we will offer you Armstrong's
Genuine Linoleum. They are the best grade
printed patterns in 12-foot widths. Eight
patterns to choose from for only
One Dollar a Square Yard
And we lay it for you.
Stanley Furniture Co.
"The Littfo Store With Little Prices"
Phone 72
W. T. Hughes, editor of the Fort
J. s. CARPENTER. ■ anticipated. But the "contractor will Cobb Record, who was here last night
''"unty J ,!'" take no chances, yet he will c ready ; to judge the Hobart-Clinton debate,
siiKniKi-s stl.e ! to begin shipping maerial here a returned home this morning.
► . k *' V.'li- ' soon as the possibilities of a suit hav*; < - —
hereby M-a been eiiminated. I Mr-. Fred P. Ford of Lawton who
F. A. Daily, the contractor reprc- had i>een here during the last lllno -
senting the Ajax people, he.-e of her brother. Everett McDowell, re-
ge. You jre welcome.
Christian Endeavor:—Jkzniors, 2:30
Mrs, Nettie Campbell and her two p. m,
ns left thi.- afternoon for Oklahoma
will reriade in tiie
future.
Dan W. IV". v of Carnegie, one of
he judge- of the Hobart-Clinton de-
ate here last ni ,-ht, i etumed home
♦
♦ TIUXE IN IRELAND
;♦
♦ I'.v A- 'iciat'd Press.
<• BELFAST, April 12. - A
♦ truce has i«e< n ileclared be-
♦ t een Ulster | eclal constables
♦ and Free Stale troops, which
•> have lieen in menacing proxim-
♦ ity along the Formangh border
♦ lietwsen Ulster and South Ire-
♦ land, it was announced toilay.
Young peole, 7 p. nv Subject:—
"Citizens of Two WorWa.'* (Easier
meeting.)
Evening worship, R p. m. Subject!
"An.i Destroy Jesus.""
This is to lie a great day, with a
large oumber to be received into the
membership of thi* church. If you
h v« no church honse, we very kindly
invite you to come with us, and we
will try to do you good, and you may
help us.
Community txerk:
Sunda> school and preaching at the
."•'tone school house, J:0 p. m. An
E: ster message. The whole commun-
ity invited to at tend.
Sundav school at the Pioneer school
houae, 2:34 p. m. •
"Why stek ye the living among tho
dead?"*
MITIl'l: TO I HKIHfOnil
4-Cw2t
In the rnst-aev of the estate of Oeorsc
T. Ferrell. deceased.
All p.reons h'i*ini-- claims airainst
[,...rge T I'errell. deceased are re-
iiir• d t'. present the same, wilh the
.ece.aary aou^heia. to tiie undersigned
T" utor lil. pla'-e <J residence at
l<":ntaiit Vi.-w. ''I,lahoma, within four
nonth. i.f the date h«rc«f, or the aama
i III be fore>. r barred.
Date4 Api i 2. 1922.
JOHN r PERREM-.
Executor.
'OK KENT
Entire u;;tr floer over Taylor's
Jewelry store; wiri make attractive
proposition to phisictan, dentist or
lioth; possession May 1, W. U. Baker.
4-13wtf.
IOR SALE
^ ♦ J. M. Harrell of Roosevtlt, was a
♦ <■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ delegate to the convention heie today.
Choice planting cotton see<l, re-gin-
ned and sackeil at 80 cents per bushel.
Baker Gin. 4-13wtf
FOR SALE—10 room hous? In Cor-
dell, one block south of Christian col-
lege: east and north front, one side-
walk; a bi-jrain if s->i<rat once. Ad
dres:, Bcv 3>< . Ccidell. Okla. 4-13wttX
FOR SALE—Pure acal cotton seed
at $1.?K per bushel; also some alfalfa
hay. J. H. Goliltrap, plfcne RW2.
4-13wlt.
fJtecoalwe
sell needs
no excuset
We sell the£est\
the minesprodut
I^li
P
We have the best grades,
The kind you will like.
' We have five hundred tons.
To protect you fmm the strike. .
Coal is cheaper in Hobart,
Now aint that nice. Why?
The peoples own business,
Governs the price.
Phone 203
Farmers Co-Operative Assn.
The Busineu The Farmers Built
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1922, newspaper, April 13, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184972/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.