The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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:
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART, OKLAHOMA
5*
ROOSEVELT CITY.
(Continued From Page Two)
Rosa B. Mansfield is secretary,
one of the thriving lodges of that
that town.
Auctioneer
Business at certain seasons of the
year, especially in the fall, would be
dull if there wore no auctioneers to
conduct sales, especially farm sales,
To prevent these unhappy conditions,
Col. It. L. RIckert, who luis been there
^7he shame
ofa blemishedjace /
That Is wliat yoti nopfl when you lee ptm«
pics staring at you iu the mirror. Black-
Blackheaded
Pimples Quit
WithS.S.S.
W'y' Pjmpl«-Pol on Co«« Whan R«d-
Blood-Cell. Increase! S. S. S.
Builds TheieRed-Blood-CelU.
Ton enn lio suro of (his, natnro hnn no
•u igtituto for rml-blood-eelli. Plmplo-
poiuoti can't llvo in thu roil rlvorn of your r ,1 , ' , ,
Mood u8 ions as tlicro are ouoii^ii rich for the I)ast fifteen years, has under
rcu-blooi[-ri'iu la It. More rcd-ljlood-collil taken the job of selling to "the high
bidder.'' As auctioneer, he is a pro-
nounced success. However, he does
not devote all of his time to his pro-
fession, for he has a few purebred
Jersey cattle and expects'to have the
grand champion Jersey cow after
next September.
Wagon Yeards
Ford with his tin Henries has not
comnletely annihilated the wagon
yard business in Oklahoma. Nearly
every town still has' one or more,
but most of them lack the thrifty
appearance of twenty years ago,
while Ford was still dreaming of the
future.
Roosevelt still has a wagon .yard,
_ of which Tom Evans is proprietor.
headed i>Iuipies are worse! Eczema He is still doing a pretty fair busi-
the sun6,—you'll Xd LTv'ow^Mwe" ne88' aml during the cotton season
morei cell-power In your blood! The tro- says he had excellent patronage,
incudous results, produced by an increase I ,, , . c.
In red-blood-cclls iu one of tbo A. B. C.'a Machine Shop
of luMlcal aclence. Rod-cells mean Roosevelt has one of the best
clear-pure rich blood, Thoy mean cleur. • > t.. u ,,
ruddy, lovable complexions. They mean e(lulPPe(1 machine shops in the coun-
ncrve power, becauoo nil your nerveH aro ty, but it is not being operated at
forever /rom pimple.,^® toeblXtd *hiB time' lt is 0Wned ^ Jack Beck"
pest, from belli, from eczema and skin ham.
eruptions, from rheumatism impurltlea. , Residences.
from that tired, exhausted, run-down feel- Xr ,,
Inc. Ked-blood-cells are the moat lmpor- ' No town in the county, according
s""s f,h,°4rrl<i t0 euch„of to population, has as many nice resi-
ts 8. 8. will build them for you. 8. 8 8. i r> mL ., ,
has been known since 1820, as one of the dences 88 Roosevelt. They are build-
preatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers ings that would be creditable in a
ada^,^Tloil^tKt.nnd"uffertoreP.rinU^wo tow" °f thousand. Some of them
sizes. The larger size bottle la the more are really elegant homes.
economical, Some of the nicegt jn th , H
akes you feel are as follows: A. D. Root, Guy Par-
te yourtelfagain ker, G. S. Stafford, Denton Jones,
Gene Preston. Earl Saunders, Mrs.
ti, x,rr™ . | , . ~ , Ray Clark, Dave and C. G. Sims,
WANTED: An alert business get- Harve and Walter Edmundson and L.
ter. 10,000 mile guaranteed new cord C. Cheuvront. Others equally as good
tires at prices below all competition, might be mentioned.
Exclusive local'territory. $100.00 and Omissions
oT1* SMITH ,SY.STEM CORD Doubtless many enterprises, indus-
TIRE CO. 1108 S. Michigan, Chicago, tries and business men in Roosevelt
Wlt* have been overlooked in this article.
If such should be the case, it is hoped
SALESLADY—To sell Complexion that the omission will be credited
Clay, Make $9 daily. New successful to oversight and not to intention. For
plan. Need live wire take charge it has been our desire to give all
each town. No investment. SYL- equal consideration.
VANE COMPLEXION CLAY CO.,
5118 Champlain Ave., Chicago. Wit Subscribe for Ths Democrat-Chief
^vuuuuillill,
S.S.S.
"MY !>AD"
Realm "L Movie World
throat and cheat
with hot flannel cloth.
E Coming Attractions at Palace and Cozy Theaters
EST COLDS
i. - Apply over thro.
—cover with hot
YISJ5S
Outr 17 Million lan UuJ Yearlm
"THK KICK BACK"
Thu unflinching heriosm of a youth
in his el i oris to prove his father in-
nocent of a murder, in which he was
supposed to have been implicated,
forms the theme of "My Dad,'' u
thrilling drama of the snow lands, in I
which Johnnie Walker even excels his 1
brilliant performance as the "black
:heep" in "Over the Hill." In this
instance, Johnnie is a good boy. Not
only is he obedient but he is brave
to the point of recklessness. His
thrilling dash through the frozen
trails to procure the evidence with
which to prove his parent innocont is
ne of ths most gripping episodes "THE NEW YORK IDEA
ever depicted on the screen. "My, Langdon Mitchell's sparkling play
Dad" is released through the Film of love and divorce as practiced in the
Booking Offices of America and will smart circles of New York has been
shown at the Palace Theatre on Nov. adapted to the screen by Mary Mu-
23-24 I r'"° and will be the feature attraction
. at the Cozy Theatre nextf Sunday.
November 19, with Alice Brady as the
WRIGHT-BRADLKi star. Upon the stage the play kept
New York and the entire country en-
COZY SUNDAY, 2 TO 7.
P. M. NOVEMBER 19
WRITER KNOWS
Sl'HJEtT
A LITTLE CIIII.I) SHALL
.KAD THEM
tm
*
09
ALICE
BRADYiw
UtAlrtUT PICTURES
I HENRY B. WALTHALL I
_ the Real Estate and Loan business, we will be more than pleased to
= meet all the old customers, and new ones, and shall always strive hard
= to live up to our motto of "Service".
— Yours for business,
I HANSEN & HAYES
| 107 W. 4th St. Telephone 553 Hobart, Olda. i
Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
I D. Carson & W. A. Pruett I
I AUCTIONEERS
= llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII =
| We solicit your live stock and farm sales. |
| All sales given prompt attention and we §
= will assist in billing and advertising 1
1 your sales. f
| Our Services Free to Charity I
1 and Social Affairs §
D. CARSON
HOBART, BOX 203
Office over City Bank
Phone 268 Res. Phone 269R
W. A. PRUITT
LONE WOLF
E6 uo OS 3N0Hd
Call at our expense
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Miiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
I In the Auction Ring! ]
The experience and ability of the
auctioneer has much to do in mak-
ing your public sale a success. My
best efforts are yours.
R. C. SIMMONS, Auctioneer
Phone for dates. Office phone 40.
Residence 406.
The prettiest wedding that has oc- tertained for a number of seasons with
curred in the Pleasant Grove district Mrs. Fisk as the star. As a photo-
for some time was solemnized Sunday play it has lost none of its sparkle and
afternoon at two o'clock, at the home wit and offers an ideal vehicle for the
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. expression of Alice Brady's talent.
John W. Wright, when their accom-1 The star plays the part of Cynthia
plished daughter, Miss Uta Viola, Karslake, a bride who is deeply in love
united in marriage to Mr. Clar- with her husband, 'hut who divorces him
ence Lee Bradley, Rev. M. C. Eliss becaus he lives up to such manly traits
nffinintino- m™ n P Wrifrht nlaved as ,eavlnff c, ar butts on her dressing
officiating. Mrs. D P. Wright played ^ ^ wi)U s to ^
the wedding march, which was very the advanceg of # charmjng ^vorcee_
beautiful. The complications enter when the
Immediately after the ceremony an judRe who arranf?ed the (livorce proves
elegant dinner was served. About to be thfi ex-husband of the gay di-
fifty relatives and friends of the VOrcee. It is Cynthia's object to
bride and groom were present. , harass her rival by marrying the
The bried is a very charming and judge. But at the altar she loseB her
popular young lady. The groom is an courage and returns to her divorced
honest and successful young farmer, husband. The picture is sumptuously
The bride is a very charming and staged. Miss Brady is admirably sup-
satin dress. ported by a cast that includes Hedda
The happy young couple were the Hopper, George Howell and Lowell
recipients of many beautiful and use- Sherman. Herbert Blache directed,
ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will'
make their home at Purcell, Oklaho-
ma.
Those who attended the wedding
were: John W. Wright and family,
C. P. Wright and family, O. W.
Wright and family, J. A. Wright and
wife, E. C. Wright and family, J. E.
Wright and family, A. C. Campbell
and family, Jessie Newberry, Ray
McHenry, Misses Ester and Martha
Lee Hamner, D. P. Wright and wife,
of Edmond, Oklahoma, Mr. Woods,
Misses Elberta Bradley, Willie Craig,
Belle Wright, Nellie Wright, Ora
Holland, Mrs. Ellen Hall, of Sentinel,
Oklahoma, and M. C. Hudson and
family of Hobart. Their many friends
wish them many years of happy wed-
ded life.
A FRIEND
MAN WHO WAITED
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Hobart Homes
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause—
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Hobart citizen says.
Mrs. J. A. Warlick, 120 Monroe
Ave., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are
just fine for backache and lameness
in .my side which I have sometimes.
This trouble makes me feel misera-
ble, but I don't have those attacks
very often. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
lieve me right away and soon rid me
of the trouble. Others in the family
have also taken Doan's and think they
are the best kidney medicine there is.
I have no hesitancy in giving Doan's
my hearty endorsement."
Price (50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Warlick had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
LADIES
When Irreguls r or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe ar,d dependable
in all proper cares. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with oth-
ers: snvp disaop >int>nent. Write for
"Relief" and particulars, it's free-
Address Nations. Medical Institute.
Milwaukee, Wif. (Advertisement.)
FOR RENT—H*v$ fou< roonu nd
summer porch North Main street;!
close in. W. A. Phelps. 11-9wl
COZY, WED-THURS, Nov 22-23
A western drama that thrills and
excites and will fill your mind with
the romantic atmosphere of the early
days. The story tells of the love of
a young fellow from the east who be-
comes enamored with a western girl.
His love is only casually returned be-
he is of, the tenderfoot variety, but
when he saves her father from his
enemies the tables are turned and
Cupid has his way. ,
TYPISTS—Earn $25-$200 weekly,
spare time, copying authors' manu-
scripts. Write R. J. CARNES, Au-
thors' Agent, Tallaposa, Ga., for par-
ticulars. Wit
FOR SALE:—Five room house,
furnished. Telephone 401. ll-9wtf.
Piles
CURED
In 6 to 14 Day*
All Druggists are authorized to
refund money if PAZO OINT-
MENT fails to cure any case of
ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
ordinary cases in 6 days, the
worst cases in 14 days.
PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re-
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can get restful sleep after the
first application. Mc.
Fifteen years ago Louis Victor Ely-
tinge, scion of a wealthy family, fell
from the heights of respectability to
the degrading depths of prison, sen-
tenced for forgery. Today he is serv-
ing his thirteenth year of a life sen-
tence. Out of the vale of yeais be-
tween has come his crowning achieve-
ment and his biggest constructive act
of atonement, "The Man Under
Cover," a Universal film story of a
real man among criminals, written by
Eytinge, starring Herbert Rawlinson
ard directed by Tod Browning, the di-
rector of that other great crook pic-
ture, "Outside the Law." The C >?y
theatre will offer "The Man Under
Cover' Nov. 24-25 as a special attrac-
tion.
MONEY TO LOAN on farms;
attractive rates. Joe Clark,
Postoffioe Building, Hobart,
Oklahoma. Il-2w5tx.
FOR RENT—Six room, modern
house ort Lowe street. See T. L.
Hutchens, 413 Hitchcock St. Il-2w3t
Subscribe for The Democrat-Chief
But in this case the story is differ-
ent.
BoJVby Masters, the only son of
Wheeler Masters, saw a stranger loi-
tering near the wall of his father's
estate and playfully commanded him
to throw up his hands. The strang-
er, taken unaware, complied with the
command, and then, turning, he saw
the child laugh and run away. On
the wall, about three feet high, the
stranger found a revolver. He picked
it up and hastily put it in his pocket.
Out of a limousine came Mr. Mas-
ters, and as he was about to enter his
home, the stranger confronted him
with the revolver. Mr. Masters threw
up his hands. The stranger pulled
the trigger twcie, b.ut it did not go off.
And in another moment he crumpled
in a heap in Mr. Master's arms. The
stranger was convict 2349.
This little fragment: of life is but
one of the many human touches in
"Parted Curtains," featuring Henry
B. Walthall and Mary Alden, which
will be shown at the Palace Theatre,
November 21 and 22.
FOR SALE OR RENT— Furnished
or unfurnished, my home at 221 Lowe
St.—A. E. Fritsche. Il-2w3tx
Harry Carey, famous star of West-
ern drnmas, has leaped to the fore-
front again in "The Kick Back", the
story of which was written by Mr.
Carey himself and adapted 'by George
Edward-Hall. It portrays in vivid
sequences the adventures of a cowboy
who is beset by a band of theives who
covet his property and his sweetheart.
After many bitter struggles, he wins
a brilliant victory and the final scenes
from one of the biggest climaxes ever
flung upon the screen. "The Kick
Back"—Mr. Carey's first big produc-
tion for Film Booking Offices of
America, formerly Robertson-Cole, is
coming to the Palace Theatre on No-
vember 25, 26 and 27.
WEST-McCLURE
Bill West of Childress, Texas, and
Miss Gussie McClure of Lone Wolf,
were united in marriage at the court
house Saturday afternoon, Judge Car-
penter officiating.
LOST;—Ford rim and 30x3 -12 cas-
ing. Finder please notify Ford Ga-
rage. Il-9w2t.
FOR SALE:—Household goods—
225 Hill St. Phone 487-J. Il-!hr2tx
u
Have™1'Family?
Wouldn't you take them to the show
oftener if it was inexpensive?
We believe you would!
Beginning Thursday-Friday, Nov. 16-17
we are putting on what we call "Family Night."
It works like this: We will admit the whole
family, whether it be two or ten, for 50c. Now
be as good to us as we are to you. Just bring
your own individual family and let the other
fellow bring his. Not fair to bring two fam-
ilies on one admission. The feature for Thurs-
day and Friday is
"Our Mutual Friend"
and is taken from Charles Dickens book. If you
like his works this will be very interesting. We
want to run this "Family Night" every week,
so when you see "Family Night" you will know
what it means.
The Next Family Night will be Tuesday-Wednesday, Nov. 21-22
and the picture will be "Parted Curtains." Watch for our
ads in this paper and you will know when "Family Nights"
are on, as we will not run them on any particular day.
Palace Theater
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.
The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 16, 1922, newspaper, November 16, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186509/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.