The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF, HOBART. OKLAHOMA
*
Skin Ablaze
art* Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!
W# knnw thoro In one thlnir that atop*
•eiemj, and that in more re<i-bloo<l-cell*l
8. H. 8. build* (born by (ho lullltou! You
can liirroino your red-blood cells to tho
j yc „ ....
point wbero It li (iraotli-iilly lmpo i|i,l
lor ecu-iua to exist.
TREND OF GANGER
DEATH RATE UPWARD
GOTEBO—TRADE CENTER.
tho municipal charter, ami assisted in fourth Tuesdays in each month. I.
paving the wuy for the annexation of G. Vernon is W. M. and J. G. Chap-
|Harrison, the original town. pelear is secretary. .Of the Eastern
(Continued From Page Two) | At present Mr. Wells is engaged in Star, Mrs, Ed Howe is Worthy Mn-
tho real p^tate, loan and insurunoc tron and W. li. Romary, Worthy I'u-
♦ ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •! t l • j fl
♦ PROCLAMATION ♦ § nilH.Kl fih
+ + + + + + + + ♦♦♦ + + + ♦♦ ♦V^IllIQDirXll
WHEREAS, the week of December ! Valuable Ulu.tr.t.d Book S.nt Pi—
Twenty-three of Thirty-four States in
1921 Show Mortality of 86 Per
100;
of ,3rd to 0th, 1922, A. D., has been des-
ignated at Education Week by the J
started with the beginning of tho [,U8ine8S( u,„| „wing to his broad ac- tron. Thoy have a membership
uni' has been in operation con-1 qualntance does a nice business. about fifty.
- Mortality of 86 Per , eJ^r I T- R Donnell, who is also in the Tho M< \V. A. and W. 0. W. hold | United States Commissioner of Edu-
,000 Population i- • . ^ cum° * ,ea> estate, loan and insurance busi- charters at Gotebo but at present cation, Hon. John J. Tlgert, and
[ "'on .C,ty' lc,in ;)lm, he 8prK' of "OSS, is a Gotebo pioneer, and is one h>altive WHEREAS, tho American Legion,
i, D. C., Nov. 28.-Thell90,:sto,:pl"!f "l lufkb"r . Pawm'° of the most substantial and public both ",0 lnMt'V.e' . tho National Education Association,
of Commerce announces *ounty" ln/h« fttU of the samo >'ear spirited citizens of the town. He isj ... . . ^ ^.tunt 8h|pllinB
that the returns compile,1 by the Bu-1 hey, ~ to k,°w" « ,uwl>' intere8ted in lhe development1 J*J"ir j
reau show that over seventy-six!^' "™l,s Wl,M„a Gotebo jof the G0Wl)0 oH fleld( while he ha8 point for the north centnd portion^of
thousand deaths were due to cancer in I wh"n th"t U,vvn ,wa*' ™J«bli.hed. I R()t ,08t aight wf tho agricultural pos- ^owa county, practical y all the ag-
the death registration area of the I They have a nice business, carrying ,,^11^ of oklahoma. He owns a ricultural produce of that section he-
United Statoa in 1921, and assuming?, ful1 ,in> * drT,«nd Ut thV«™ number" of fine farms in that vldnl£ ing shipped out over the
that tlir rest of thp lTnifi.,l Stntn« hnrl °Perato u 8°da fountain and soft um| j3 interested in raising purebred land. E. A. Bland is statu
Shipping
Gotebo is an important shipping uml ™n>' °lhur patirotlc and civic
AU 1 nnrtion of organizations arc uniting their ef-
forts to make this week effective in
tho campaign for better education,
and
IIow thourawb of women, by tho almpU
m.thml of an fniln.nt pliy lcl n, have av ld«l
uniweMMry mL.rl*. tlirouyh many montha
and up to lh* moment M
lUliy lina arrived, I* fully I
txplalnni In th« nmarkablal
book, "Motherhood and thai
Baby." Telia alio what tof
do before and after baby
eomre, prohahlo date of
birth, baby rul««, etc., ancf
about "Mother * Friend,"
that the rest of the United States had, ^iViounter
!s many deaths from this cause in pro-
portion to the population, the
number of deaths from cancer
entire United States for 1921
000, while for 1920 the number
timated as 89,000 or '1,000 less
for 1921.
Kock Is
station agent.
WHEREAS, there is a general feol-
1 Shortharn cattle.
br th.
of mother*, and aold In all
druir (tore* everywhere.
"Motber'a Friend" la *P-
filed externally, la aafe,
ree from narcotic*, p#r-1
mlta eaairr natural read-'
juatment of muaclea and nerve* during ««•
land. v.. A. Hiaiui I. _ . , ' ing throughout the state that the! luatreent of muacl** and nerve* durln
He furnished the flowing statistics cit[zen8hip of okluhoma Mhoul(, COop- A
rho EakIo is a Rcxall Drue: Storo
present business.
He is well pa
engaged in the farm loan, real estate
The trend of the^cancer cleath rate1 Store?has"'^ s^fou^'taiif a^d^s^ft business™Mr Andewon'isanaUveof lh"n cal" lotM' lotS W°re
Illinois, but came to Oklahoma in an
blood-cftlli Inrreano In numbrr, blood Im-
purltlvg vanish I Wo ni.su know that night
fulluWH diiy, lluth nro flirts! But lluva
you, cowniu Biifferc-rs, ever nftuiilly takou
udvanluee of ibla wonderful fact'/ Thou-
sand* ,1ust llku you have never thought
about ll! Skin eruptions, eczema with all
tta fiery, tkln-tllh'glusr torture uutl Its soul-
tearlug, uiiroucbablu ltvblui;, pimples,
bluckbcoda and bolls, they nil pack up and
go, when the tldn of bljod-cella begins to
roll In 1 Bloutl-cella are tho flKlitlng-tflnnts
of nntiirt-! S. S. S. builds them by tho
rallllonl It liaa been dolnjf It since 18201
n. R. S. Is one rt the urentest blood-cell
builders, blood-cleansers and bodybuild-
ers known to 11s mortals! When you put
these facts together,—then to continue to
liave ecj.omn and skin ernntlonH looks
more like a sin than n disease. Mrs.
Arthur N. Smith, Pearl St., Newark, Ohio,
writes:
"il]l littte pirl had a vert1 bad eaae of
tczc-mn. She hrtinn taking S. S. S. ard fa
veil «.-)«•. I thank ynu very much. I tell
t'iy Irivr.ila what a good Til cdicive it it. I
cannot talle too much about it, lor / know
it is O. K."
Oere Is your opportnnltv. S. R. R con-
tains only vegetable medicinal Ingredients,
liecnnpc S. S. P. does build red-blood-cells,
It routs rheumatism, builds firm flesh,
fills out liollow cheeks, beautifies the com-
plexion, builds you up when you are run-
down. S. S. P. Is sold at all drug stores,
In two sizes. Tho larger size bottle Is the
more economical.
, coil.>11 Hii.il, "• 1 INUW, 1 lll'.KIM' OKI',, We, J. H. A.
Of course many shipments of loss Robertson, Governor of tho State of
,ad lots were made. Oklahoma, and R. H. Wilson , State
Town Officials Superintendent of Public Instruction,
1 , , .... . . . 1 Gotebo's destinies are entrusted to jj0 hereby designate tho week of l)ec-
| early day, settling m what is now^Al- w G CarweI,( mayor. John L> Davis ember Third to Ninth as Education
a a coun y. n 1 ic movu o fj|iarij0 Bland, members of the YVeek «nd earnestly urge and counsel
town 'board; C. C. Cussell, clerk; John the people of Oklahoma to obsei-ve
be sold his Weaver, marshal. this week by encouraging those re-
1 The duties of these officers are not sponsible for the management of the
as to be
is upward, the rate for 1921 being, drink counter.
higher than that for any earlier yearl .. . .
in 23 of the 34 states for which rates „ Var,ety Store
aie shown in the following table. The' Only one person is engaged in the falfa county
cancer death rate in the registration raeket stor{' business. This is Mrs. Gotebo und entered the banking
area in 1921 was 86 per 100,000 popu- Stella M. Young, who had just pur- business, being connected with the
lation, against 83.4 for 1920. In com- chased the William Griffith Variety Bank of Gotebo. Later
rarinir the death rate from cancer in store when this data was collected, interests and since that time has been, , , , ,. , . „ . ..
0ne state with that 1 n another the Bu- November 9. engaged for the most part in his pres- 80 numerous or onerous as to be public schools, as well as the pupils
reau u* es "adiusted rates in on^r to' Mrs, Young has been in Gotebo ent occupation. burdensome, and Gotebo is so peace- in the public schools, and those who
make allowance for differences in the about ten years, but this is her first) Physicians |ful that the marshal never has to are assisting financially — —
I Whilp Gotebo and tile snrrnunrlinL' call On the sheriff of the county foi wi
AND FURTHER to arouse interest
in the minds and hearts of every cit-
izen in our stute in the preparation
MIUKU ttiiuwtuirc 101 uiilureiices ui uic —^ f
age and the sex distribution of the ven^urt' in ^^rchandising. She has I While Gotebo and the surrounding call on the sheriff of the county for wise,
population, because generally speak- a nice line of variety goods and will country, so far as healthfulness is assistance in maintaining order. 1 AW
ing only persons in middle life and doubtless make a success of the enter- concerned, is not behind any other Omissions
old'age have cancer, so that a state P"50, _ town in the country, still she supports) Doubtless a number of business en-
with many old persons may be expect!
Gotebo Banks
' three first-class physicians. The.so are' terprises and individuals engaged in of a better and more efficient citi-
ed to have more deaths from cancer' The prosperity of a town Is usually Dr. W. W. Miller, Dr. V. A. Voyles and trades and professions in Gotebo zenship.
than a state with comparatively^ few gauged by its banking institutions. If Dr. M. E. Chambers. |have been overlooked in gathering I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
did peisons. the banks are 011 the ragged edge, so Dr- Mlller ca"w from Kansas City'data for the foregoing article. If hereunto set my hand caused to be
The highest "adjusted" cancer rate to speak, one might expect to find the in 1903—for his health, his physicians 1 such has occurred, it is to be hoped 1 affixed an impression of the great
for 1921 is 99.6 per 100,000 population community in which they operate in having advised him that he had an in- that the omissjon wji| be charged to st'a' of the State of Oklahoma this
for the state of Masschusetts, and the the samo condition. Fortunately, how- curable disease and could not hope to oversight and not design. It has 13th ('ay of November, 1922.
lowest, is 47.0 for the state of South ever- the two banks of Gotebo do not I've l°nE- However, when he reached |3ecn our intention to mention every
Carolina. reveal conditions that would warrant Gotebo and began the practice of his ent iBe nnd indivi(lual engaged in
For a few states adjusted rates the be|,ef that the community is in a profession his health began to im-(bu<inett in that town without show.
have been ca'culated separately for state. of desperation or anything ap- prove and today he is still able to a.l-1. ; .
the white and colored population. Ill proximatmg it. minister unto the sick and afflicted. KP lly r lavontism.
' To be sure, this has been a trying Dr. V. A. Voyles is a native of I.n-
S S 'nakes you feel
Hke yourself again
LETTEK A FOR NAMES
this group of states the highest ad . , , •- „ . , 1Ani
justed cancer rate for the white pop- Period,-crops have not been good and diana. He moved to Gotebo in 1901,
ulation is 95 9 per 100 000 population there has been a business depression and has remained there ever since,
for New York and the highest rate throughout the land, still tho banks of practicing his chosen profession. The
for the colored population is 90.5 also Go^bo reveal a holthful and encoui- doctor is public spirite.l and has won
for New York. The lowest adjusted aPln<? financial condition. a warm place m the hearts of the eit-
cancer rate for the white population Bank of Gotebo was organized wenaio« that town. lie enjoys a nice
is 51.5 for Tennessee and the lowest ln 1907 and has a capital stock of $30,- clientele.
Lapoi-te, Ind., Nov. 23.—Mr. and foi. the co]oreij population is 36.4 for 000i deposits, $163,000; loans and dis- Dr- M. L. Chambers, who is also a
Mrs. Frank Scott today laid claim to F|orida counts, $140,000. pioneer of Gotebo, is a native of Ten-
the record family/ of the Middle West Summarized briefly, the adjusted' The officers are: H. T. Smith, nessee, from near Union City. He
in ten years of married life, announc- vates s}j0W t^e Northern states president; W. J. Finch, vice-president; immigrated to Oklahoma in the spring
ing that in that time three sets of ]iave comparatively high and the c- B- Finch, vice-president and cash- °f 19°1, stopping first at Blackburn,
triplets and two sets of twins, all Southern states comparatively low ier! p- D- Bryant, assistant cashier; in Pawnee county, but, when this coun-
bays, had been bom to them. The cancer mortalityi while there is little A' ,Zeifler- bookkeeper. try opened he moved to Gotebo, where
Scott.--, with their tliirteen living chil- difference between the adjusted can-1 The bank owns its own home which he has been practicing his chosen pro-
dren, boarded a train today bound for cel. rates of the wlljte an(| coiored is of stone, and has nice furniture and fession ever since. He is also inter-
the West in search of land to provide raceg 0£ the 8ame 8tates jn 0ther fixtures. It has a Mosler screw door ested in the Chambers Drug Store,
sustenance and employment for the word8 the white and colored races safe' wh'ch renders it both fire- and owned by himself and brothers,
family. seem eqUa]jy susceptible to cancer, burglar-proof, fhey also have a Dentists
When the mother proffered one but both races se„m ,esg 8UscepUb]e splendid vault for their books and vaK Two dentists, Dr. C. E. Redman and
fore for herself, as the chillren are in the South than in the North. noh,°
all uncev five years of age, the con- ;
ductor remarked:
"We can't cany a Sunday-school "STOP THAT ITCHING"
class, madam."
"But they are my children," she re- Use Blue Star Remedy for Eczema, management says that they are still They are prepared to do any and ali
plied. Itch, Tetter, or Cracked Hands, Ring- able to take care of their customers, kinds of dental work demanded of
Then the family Bib'e was produced worm, Chapped Hands and Face,' The First National Bank of Gotebo them.
WARNING
Several fatal accidents reported re-
cently in Oklahoma and from other
states have led the Public Service
Company of Oklahomn to issue a
warning to all people residing in com-
munities which it serves to exercise
caution in aerials and in dealing with
high voltage wires. Warning would
apply equally to every community in
the state and involve in substance the
following:
Never pick up a wire lying on the
ground or dangling from a pole. The
wire may be "alive", that is, charged
with electricity to a dangerous degree.
Report fallen wires immediately to
us. Never climb a pole to which wires
are attached. They might be extreme-
ly dangerous.
Never string wireless aerials over
or under any other wires. Should these
two sets of wires come in contact with
one another the aerials might become
dangerously charged.
Never attach radio aerials or any-
thing else to poles carrying wire of
any sort. Accidental contact with
from the luggage and it showed there Scalp Diseases, Old Sores, and Sores was organized May 13, 1913, with a and V/. H. Kuder. Of the former R. |,ivc wires may cause injury or death
were: Ashbel, Archer and Austin, on Children, also for Feet troubles, capital stock of $25,000. At present G. Kirkwood of Wichita Kan jg i or bring about fires.
each 1 3-2 years old; Arthur and Ar- Guaranteed by Corner Drug Store. ,its deposits are $180,000, with loans proprietor while H h' Cossell is i A'ways attach aerials to substan-
nold, each 1 l<-2; Allen, Almon and (Advertisement.) ,aml discounts amounting to $160,000. ' Th- D ' " tial supports, so located that if either
Albion, each 2 1-2; Alfred, Albert and 1 The officers are: M. F. Pierce, Se Sad and hTbeen dX bus the suPP°rt °f aeria' wire breaks
Adolph. each eighteen month?; and , , v I president; C. M. Haxton, vice-presi- J™J™ cannot come in contact with other
Able and Abner, each six months. Brm* vour he-stitching and pleat dent: C. A. Fisher, cashier: T. j. ,ness in Gotebo continuously ever'
uable papers. Dr. D. E. LaMont, keep Gotebo's teeth
I Mr. Smith, who makes his home in jn repair. The former came from Cal-
I El Reno, came from Missouri a num- ifornia in 1914; the latter, from Kan-
jber of years ago. This bank repotts gas ab0ut the same time. Both are
[collections this year slow, but the g00d dentists and have nice offices.
J. B. A. ROBERTSON,
Governor of the State of Oklahoma.
It. H. WILSON,
State Superintendent of Public In-
struction.
furnished. Telephone 401. ll-9wtf. Okla.
10-26wtf.
"Ladle* ani fntle-
men, you will
tomcthing fin* whtn
Willie Jonea tatm a
whole great big box
of Kellogg't Corn
Flakes becautt that't
tht only hind he will
tat a whole box oil"
Its a
joyous treat
to sit down tor*
abowlof
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such
satisfying cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big,
sunny-brown "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" are so fasci-
nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't
wonder the children are thrilled to eat them!
Compare Kellogg's with imitations to realize their
quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness!
Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery
or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg's is
even, more joyous than the, last—there
is no end to the happiness that is yours
eating Kellogg's Corn Flakes!
„ „ . . - . dent; C. A. Fisher, cashier; T. J. ... . , nun.
ttit? qat v "I?* u T * I*' \ : " N. Howe- assistant cashier! A- F' fierce, smee tha* ,™n was founded. They, Remem5er that it is quite praetica,
FOR SALE: Five room house, Western Ave., telephone 400, HoW. bookkeeper. ^rty a full line of - all kinds of to te a radio receivin„ ,ct with
This bank has the distinction of building materials, such as are re- an indoor aeria]_
having the same officers with which <lun'ed in that tracle territory. | Xhe
company seeks especially the
it entered business nine years ago, no . ' H. Kuder, who owns the bus- ^ cooperation of parents in carrying out
change ever having been made. 'ness wh'cb bears his name, is a na-, these safety suggestions. Read them
The bank owns its own home and is tive of New York" However, he im-. to your children.
well located. The building is of brick, migrated to Oklahoma in 1884, five | Purely in interest of public safety,
and the furniture and fixtures of ycars before original Oklahoma was, the company is forced to forbid the
marble, while it is equipped with a opened to settlement. When the Ki- attaching of any radio aerial to its
Mosler screw door safe, which renders owa, Comanche and Apache country, poles and insist that no raido anten-
it both fire- and burglar-proof. The was opened in 1901, he was located nae be strung above its power distri-
boolcs and valuable papers are protects at Cordell, and immediately after Go- bution wires.
ed by a substantial fire-proof vault, tebo was started moved to that town 1 ,rnR. ,,T vt rrTB,^ r,„ .. ,,
This bank has always enjoyed lib- and entered the lumber business. ^nu7r/var^ H-1(iw2t-
eral patronage, as its deposits and Hence, these two lumber companies
loans indicate, and is considered a safe are the oldest in the country, neither
anMr°^ierce ^heTVresident^came to eVCr hayin>? cllan8e(1 bands. Mr.lurC) ln lts preliminary report, shows
Gc-tobo from Kingfisher county in Kuder carries a full line of lumber, stocks of butter and eggs in eold
1912° and has made the former town .but n0lth*r palnts nor olls' ' November 1, according to
his home ever since. j Hotel ; Produce Review, prep<ired by Swift &
Mr. Haxton, the vice-president, is' Those who desire to spend a night Company, U. S. Yards, Chicago, 111.,
a native of Iowa, coming to Oklahoma in Gotebo need have no fear tha: .as follows:
a number of years ago, Parenthet- they will have to sleep in the streets Butter Eggs
■ ically it may be stated that he is one or be propper up against the wall in '3,917,000 bs 5,715,000 cases
of the most successful farmers and, the corner, for the Tremont Hotel, j I® ^i,80-000 cases
stock raisers in southwest Oklahoma, with its twenty-eight rooms, is pre-1 J110 4,066,000 lbs Excess 1,335,-
He farms 1,200 acres of land and has pared to take care of the traveling I „ .
large herds of all kinds of fancy stock, pubiic. It ia being operated by John f. ™ f n°v™"
especially Percheron horses, Short- Cole Good sen-ice is his hobby. Mr. L J f ^ eaST', ^ ™ but"
horn cattle and Duroc hogs. Thio>r.le\ ™ SenlCC niS . 'y: •lr-|terfat have worked higher 1:
KCLipt.02
nMZ
Will
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
hands. Mr. (tiare, in its preliminary report, shows
TOASTED
C0RM
FLAKES
ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be sure
that you get Kellogg's—the delicious
Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature of
W. K. Kellogg, the originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
nnm rnrnp jmn imrrv nnm Th.'c 1—. "'T ™ . -iienat nave worKed mgner in sympa-
whole issue could be devoted to this f6" ? C<'l" y t^°n" thy with the butter markets. Con-
wnoie s. ue couia oe tievoteu to tnib t years, but he has been operating sumption of butter i«i renortwl hp
particular farm, but that is aside from / . . , „ ,.oal,o H ■ sumption 01 outier is reporte<l to be
this article. >eais. | falling off a little, due to higher re-
in addition to the regular banking Water and Lights , tail prices, and there is some surplus
business, the First National Bank has Gotebo ow'ns her own wacor ,v," kp butter accumulating in the hands of
a farm loan department, which is con- s>'sTem an<l clechic i:Kht Plr"1 <" th wholesalers.
ducted by the regular force of em- °* which are m<: .m 1 y the prudent More attention to the production and
ployes. ' Ineeds of the tovm. 'care of cream will result in higher
Real Estate and Loans Water is obta: i :>l from «,vn wi-.ls,1 grades and better butter.
_ . , , , . „ t , .'one in the tow i -nd the r-Mif :; | Heavy receipts of live poultry last
Gotebo has her full quota of real ^ ^ Thil w:t(r -s week have been refected in increased
estate, loan and insurance agents, of j ^ intQ a1 i!r, j n;()Vljr volume of dressed poultry arriving at
whom R. B. Wells may be considered, ^ *diatributed th,T,u(,y . the mainS( to seaboard cities this week, and lower
the consumer, by gravity pressure, i pnees prevail on dressed stock. There
Notwithstanding the dry periods,' ha "^en «ome imporvement in the
Gotebo has never been without water j ^ °.f ''vc ^u!V>' ove'' ' '°W
prices of the previous week.
. ec ric - g | Report indicate there is still a large
NEW WEEVIL CONTROL IDEA
SMALL HOPE FOR OKLAHOMA
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 23.—Doubt
as to the affectiveness and feasubility,
in Oklahoma at least, of the new boll
weevil control method announced from
Guinesville, Florida, as the discovery
of experts of the Florida state plant
board is expressed by W. E. Jackson,
acting entomologist of the Oklahoma
experiment station.
"It would be unjust, of course,"
Jackson said, "to condemn the method
before I knew exactly what it is—I
haven't received the Florida bulletin,
though I have been notified that a
copy has been mailed to me—but,
judging from Dr. Newell's announce-
ment through the Associated Press, I
would say that while the new method
might Ibe a success in Florida, I doubt
if, for Oklahoma, it would be any im-
provement over methods now in use."
"His plan, as I understand it, is to
remove the first squares from the
plants, sometime in June, and thereby
starve out the first crop of weevils.
"I am afraid Oklahoma planters
wouldn't raise much cotton if they
picked off the early squares, for Ok-
lahoma has to depend on early-mat-
turing cotton to get a crop. Further-
more, many weevils in Oklahoma con-
tinue to remain active, feeding upon
cotton plants for periods of from thir-
ty to ninety days before retiring to
the squares to deposit their eggs. So,
the only way to kill off anything like
all the over-wintering weevils would
be to accompany the removal of
squares with poisoning. The two pro-
cesses together would be too expen-
sive for Oklahoma planters.
"I think Oklahoma fanners ought
to be warned not to accept too readily
the new Florida idea and, so, post-
pone until spring the fight against
weevil that should be made this fall."
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
Stillwater, Okla., Nov. 23.—Three
carloads of live stock from the A. &
M. College heurds, which have been
sripped first to the American Royal
livestock show at Kansas City, now
in progress, will be sent on from Kun-
sas City for competition ait the Inter-
national Livestock exposition at Chi-
cago the first week in Decemlver.
It is the biggest exhibt Oklahoma
A. & M. has ever sent to the Inter-
national. It includes many of the
prize winners that have been shown
on the southwest circuit this fall. Only
fat stock ure to be shown in the cat-
tle nnd hog classes but, in sheep com-
petition,
A student livestock judging team
also is representing Oklahoma A. &
M. at the two big northern shows this
winter. Last year A. & M.'s judging
team was entered only at Chicago,
where it took third place in competi'-.
tion with twenty-one other college
teams. The judging squad this year
is composed of Marvin Arnold of
Beggs, Rufus Cox of Clinton, C. L.
Crabtree of Stillwater, W. D. Finney
of Fort Cobb, Lewis L. Perry of Grove,
Bolland C. Outhier of Okeene, and S.
Willham of Randlett.
DR. J. H. MOORE
Diseases and surgery of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
Glasses Fitted
Home State Bank Building
D. M. Ilrennenan J. B. RaHlff
Rnldnrt RhMmm
Phone 331 Pkoar 487-R
DENTISTS
Office Phone 5
Over the Home State Bank
LADIES
When irregulsr or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
in all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with oth-
ers; save disappjintrnent. Write for
"Relief" and particulars, it's free.
Address National Medical Institute.
Milwaukee, Wif. (Advertisement.)
HEMSTITCHING:—M r s. Jack
Brown, 108 Washington St. ll-16wtf.
Dr. J. M. Uonhnm Dr. II. C.
Residence 307 Itraldrnre 3*3
Hitchcock Western Ave.'
Telephone SO Telephone ITT
BONHAM & LLOYD
Phyalclana and Surgeon*
Over Home State Ilank. Tel 3.
CALLS MADE DAY O KNIGHT
WHERE YOU SEE OUR SIGN
you know you will get the best grade
of gasoline, lubricating oil, cup and
gear grease, etc. At this auto filling
station you will find good, prompt
service and reasonable prices. Ask
any car owner or driver where he
buys his gasoline and oil.
OZARK GAS & PETROLEUM
COMPANY
Hobart,
Oklahoma.
CORNFLAKES
Aha Mb ti miOGG3 HUMBLES KELLOGG'S BRAN. cnM uJ krwiled
the dean.
| Mr. Wells went to Gotebo in 1901,
' and assisted in its organization, and
; since then has made that town his
home. He was born and reared in
| Texas, moving to Oklahoma in 1S92
; and settling at Cloud Chief, then the
county seat of Washita county. When
the Kiowa, Comanche an! Apache In-
dian reservation was opened to set-
tlers, in 1901, he was one of the first
men to take an interest in locating
the town which is now Gotebo. Dur-
in<r all th =e vea^ hf has heen a con-
spicuous figure in the life of that
■town, being the chairman of the Go-
tebo Townsite Board, w-hich procured
The electric light plant is owned by |
, , , . crop of poultry on the farms to be
the town, as stated above, and meets, ^ an<) are now cu)_
the present recrements of the con-, ]jn Qut an(, fie|li fowj> tha(. are
sumers. The rates are about the same ^
as those prevailing in other towns in The supp]y of fnjsh ej?p, rontinues
this part of the light and good prices are realized on
Fraternal Orders ^jne stock. Storage eggs are gener-
Gotebo has thr- u.sual number of a]|y selling below cost, and due to the
fraternal orders, among which are the (iar(rer stocks, continued heavy con'-
Masons, Odd Fellows and the East- sumption is necessary to clear the
ern Star. The Masons have 129 supply, before fresh production in-
membrs and meet every second and creases.
experience a"
skill
are required in piano
moving. Inexepricnc e d
and unskilled help are
apt to do much damage
to the costly instrument!
Our piano movers are ex-
perts in that line. If
you have occasion to
move your piano it will
be far wiser for you to
have us move it with
these skilled men than to
trust so valuable and
easily damaged property
to less able handling.
O.K.Transfer & Storage Co
A. L. Dennis, Mgr.
Phone 337
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1922, newspaper, November 23, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186661/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.