The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924 Page: 1 of 8
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Vprjra NINE
ttULDXOTO OKLA20XA FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8 1824
Huirrais
NEED MONEY ?
FIRM LOANS
NO CASH COMMISSION
0 PER CENT STRAIGHT QUICK SERVICE
—SEE—
HAROLD TURNHAM
POST OFFICE ELDG
Another Edorse-
mentof Central
Station Service
By Carolui Successful lien
Who Have Spent Lives
In TheHilihij
Busing is
Klcetrification of the flour
mill of the Ada AlMing Com-
pany of Ada with service
f urn shed by ihe Oklahoma
Gas and Electric Company
tystern contracts for which
have just been signed is typ
ical of tho projpisf spirit
of the milling company and
another endorsement of cen-
tral station power
The use of central station
electric power in their Ada
mill was decided upon by
Messrs J K Ford and P H
Cramer the owners after
careful investigation based
upon their experience with
this service in other mills
owned by them
These two men are known
to the milling industry as
self-made progressive and
successful fillers Not
many years ago as boys in
Oklahoma their friendship
grew and with their small
savings they purchased the
Shawnee mill a small plant
at that time Today this
mill ranks as one of the best
in the state making a wide
variety of products includ-
ing the well known “Climax”
flour
i
As they succeeded they
added mills to other cities —
Ada Pauls Vally Stillwater
and Okeene The combined
capacity of the mills operat-
ed by OG&E power at
Ad a Pauls Valley and Shaw
nee is 1250 barrels of flour
and 700 barrels of corn meal
daily
OKLAHOMA
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
EASTERN DIVISION
w a cRUTcaia
HULDROW OKLA
eSSbrCiMsuiUCrint
Harold Turnham of Fort Smith
was here on business Wednesday
Roscoe Neal left Sunday even-
ing for Riverside California with
the intention of making that
state his future home
R C Hayes pays the highest
market prico for chickens Phone
IS i'ee me beiors you sell
County Atty H D Pitchford
of Saliisaw was visiting friends
here Sunday
Remember S B Cummings de-
liver’ groceries free to both town
and country customers
J II Wolf opened a barber
icp in the Cawthan building on
south Main street last Saturday
Mrs Frank Weaver of Salii-
saw is here this week keeping
house for her father HB Wheel-
er in the nbeenctfof Mrs-Wiute
or who is visiting -her daughter
at Kansas City Me
WANTED — Mon or women to toko
orders fat genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men women and children Elimi-
nates darning Salary $75 a weak full
time $163 an hour spare time Cot-
tons heathers silks
INTCRNAT10NAL STOCKING HUS
Norristown Pa
Noble Bryan and family mov-
ed last week into the Dr T W
Collins’ property on south Main
street recently vacated by C B
Bruton and this week C W
Stuart and family moved into the
property vacated by Noble Bryan
We had a letter Sunday from
Willard Jacobs a former Mul-
drow boy who- is now living in
Fargo N D instructing us to
send the Sun to his address
Willard has a good position as
bookkeeper for the DeCamp
Fruit Co and says he is getting
along nicely The only complaint
he has is that the mercury some-
times drops as low as 32 derees
below zero
Fred Mention of SalUsaw was
here on business Saturday Fred
informed ua that Padley & Camp-
bell who have the contract to
drill a test oil well a half mile
astofGans would probably be
ready to spud in on Wednesday
The contract calls for a depth of
8000 febt Fred is very enthus-
iastic over the prospect and be-
lieves they will strike a flow of
oil before the contract depth is
reached
J F Fisher is now located two
doors south of Pattons Hdw
where he will save you money on
any toatch clock or gun repair
Job-and guarantees first class
wolrk In addition I can do any
klpd of repair work on sewing
maehlnes Let ms do your next
Job
Just Received
Two car toad of extra good
Mules and Horses All stock
sold under a guarantee as repre
tented
Willliar1 Him n Hale Cl 444
FORT SMITH ARK
68S hr HahHd fair
Clyde Foster of SalUsaw spent
Sunday here with friends
Groceries deUvared FREE to
my country customersg-S B
Cummings
E D Goad living on Route 1
called Wednesday and ordered
the Sun sent to his address
A load of cotton was brought in
Monday which will probably be
the last this ssason
J T Blalaek will ssll groceries
as cheap as anyone write you
a life andaccident policy cheaper
than anyone— will swap either
for eggi See Uncle John
! i a
Chattel Mortgages blank notes
Warranty deeds and farm lenses
kept on sale at the Sun office
686 fir Heidscksa Csldf etc
We notice a display of valen-
tines in two of our store windows'
which reminds us that February
14th is Valentine day
666 prevent! Cildi t ’
FOUND— On Feb 2d a pick-
age containing dry goods Owner
see Leonard A Powell and iden-
tify goods and they ' can receive
package
Dr W T BryaW of Vian was
here Sunday between trains visit-
ing his son Noble Bryan and
family
W M Brown has been confined
to his room since Sunday eerjpuB
ly ilJ but is believed to be some
better at this writing
:: Geo Ray of Tulsa is hers this
week visiting his sister Mrs W
G Mathews Mr Ray' is an old
timer in this country and first
settled here away back in 1876
T J Mitts of Oberlin Kansas
spent a couple of days here the
first of the week on business Mr
Mitts visited the Sun office a few
times during3 his stay and we
found him not only well informed
but a very entertaining gentle
man
Gould Moore editor of the
Vian Press passed through here
Tuesday on his way home from a
short hunting trip out of Fort
Smith The weather was so dis-
agreeable he said that he didn’t
have much luck
PATT0N-H1CKS WEDDING
From Friday’ Fort Smith Time Re-
cord The wedding of Miss Vera
Hicks of Muldrow to Mr R G
Patton also of Muldrow took
place Thursday afternoon at 245
o’clock in the study of the First
Methodist Episcopal church
south Rev A Norman Evans
paBtor of the church officiated
Mr and Mrs Patton left later
for Muldrow where they will be
at home
The news of the marriage was
not only a surprise to their pa-
rents but to their many friends
here who extend congratulations
and hope their journey through
life will be filled with happiness
as well as a useful arid prosper-
ous career
The bride is the youngest
daughter of Dr A A and Mis
Hicks and the groom a son if
Mr and Mrs D M Patton well
known and highly resjJeotbd citi-
zens of Muldrow
TOHOLD EXANIN ATIONSi
Washington Feb 5 — The Civ-
il Servlc'e Commission was Tues-
day requested to hdld examina-
tion for the postmasterihlps at
Fort Gibson and Muldrow Okla
The severe cold weather the
past few daye brought farming
activities to almoit a standstill
ID PATTON FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
UdKinri Ks!&v E4is&
Tie Kim Kith i C::i Ftl-
lewii Wki Will Wirk Einntlf
U Sears Es Nisiittiei
Aid Electiii
IW1
It will no doubt be a pleasant
surprise to many of our readers
to learn that one of Muld row’s
foremost citizens has decided to
enter the political arena and
make the race for the office of
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction subject of course to
to the fault of the democratic
primary election in August
Dewey Patton needs no intro-
duction to most of the people
living in the east end of the
county but for the enlighten-
ment of those who do not know
him in other parts of the county
we will mention briefly some of
bis qualifications He' is the
eldest son of our well knoWri citi-
zen DM Patton farmer stock-
raiser and merchant and the
young man grew to manhood on
his father’s farm two miles south
of town dividing his time on the
farm and going to school After
graduating from the Muldrow
High school he attended the
State University at Norman of
which he is a graduate' He
adopted teaching as a profession
and after teaching a few terms in
the country districts was em-
ployed last fall at the opening of
school as principal of the Mul-
drow" High ' School rind is giving
general satisfaction
He is an ambitious young man
of clean habits splendid qualifi-
cations and his friends here are
behind his candidacy believing
that he would make a very effl-
cint superintendent '
After the close of school in May
he will make a systematic cam-
paign over the county with a view
to meeting every voter possible
and solicit your support Here
at home where he is well known
he will have little work to do be-
cause his friends will look after
his interests while he devotes as
much of his time as possible form-
ing new acquaintances and soli-
citing support
Mr Patton has always been a
democrat is married and an ideal
citizen ’
SCRATCHOUT '
Everybody eure did enjoy those few
pretty daye last week we hope to see
some more of them soon
Everybody here is getting msrrisd
Miss Elba Lessley and Nolan Oray
were united in marriage Wednesday
svenlng All wish them much Joy
Mabel Boydston of Muldrow spent
the week end here visiting RuthMysrs
Mrs Georgia Condrsn end father
8 Gi Tripp was called to Crowder to
the btdsld of Mrs Willie Mousier who
was reported seriously ill last weak
W are expecting another wedding
this weak Mr Mirk Woods and Miss
Lillian Rocar
The Infare party at Jim Leisley’s
Friday night was wall attended Elmer
Spsnc of Cottonwood accompanied
Miss Bsrti May Psndley horns
Bart Roeer was ths guest of Ola May
Rainwater Sunday
Eapla Hacker accompanied Mattie
Mitheny home Friday night
Irene Myers of Muldrow spent Sat-
urday night her visiting friends
Maril Lyon of Cottonwood Called on
Ella James Friday night
“Downhearted Sal"
A CORRECTION
Gens Okie Feb 4 1984
Muldrow Sun
Muldrow Olds
Daar Editors— I want to 'ihak a con
taction on ons of your Items of Interest
Which appeared In last wssk's oolumn
from Bsthsi's Chapel It Is absolutely
falls about the two Bsthol boys and
Ora Spsna and myself spending last
Thursday night with Misses Msudlr
and Maggie Jaokson or any othor
night
Yours truly b '
NET A SHACKELFORD
Os your Procsrty Incurs
Against loss by
FIRE!
lightning!
txnd TORNADO I
If not call us TO-DAY
You need the PROTECTION
i
Wc need the Business
PHONE NO 4
Kniseley & Breedlove
INSURANCE FARM LOANS & REAL ESTATE
MULDROW OKLAHOMA
oocHeHXHeHMtOHOooHOQCHOOKHOoooHoooHKHiHMHMHMHCHOHtHaHOHOOHiHtHaMOoaaaaftoi
HENRY BURROW
HANHADE GOOD
Hi family Aimoncet Hit Cmdidicy
fa Niaiiatin tid Election ts tke
Office el Clerk el Seqieyek
County
Henry Burrow who was appointed to
the office of County Clerk of this
county September 16th of lest year
formally announce! in this issue of the
Muldrow Sun hie candidacy for nomi-
nation and election to the office for the
ensning term '
That he hue made good will not be
disputed by any who have had dealingi
with the office since his appointment
He has installed a aystematic way of
handling the work until the efficiency
h4bMR‘reatly increased Hpisys
the current work has been a pleasure
It is only the work left undone that is
burden Clerical work is Henry’s
bobby and the more the better he likes
it Those having extensive dealings
with the office eay he Is without a
doubt the man for the place He an-
swers every letter end you will get a
reply by return mall whan you writs if
it is possible to do so He nearly al-
ways gives persontl service to all cor-
respondence with the office and which
is has been advised has been very sat-
isfactorily handled He “hlti the ball”
tha seme number of hours that his very
efficient fores does and never asks them
to work longer hours than he His
fore of course appreciates this and he
never has any trouble of getting out of
them the very best there is in them
Henry was born and reared In this
county' On and before reaching the
age of maturity he taught school in the
rural schools of the county Hs served
In the world war Was deputy county
clerk before entering the army and
afterwards thereby having a thorough
kn wledge of the work before his ap-
pointment in September Hie father
and mother were among the oldest set-
tiers in ths county He says it is his
intention to see as near every Demo-
cratic voter before ths primaries in
August as possible 1
In fact it would be a hard matter for
our party Jo find a cleaner more effi
dent or worthy young Democrat In the
county to nominate and alect than
Henry Burrow and we doubt very
much If he will have an opponent in
the primary as his record is all that
could bs desired W predict hlsnoml
nation and election without a doubt
KNOWN AS ‘ELECTRIC GHOSTS’
Scientist explains Action of Electrons
Fastest Moving of All Ton
rsstrlal Objects
' fit an address to electrical engineers
la London u distinguished sciential
thus defined on electron An atom II
ordinarily associated with a charge
and force la required to separate ths
charge from the atom The atoinlo
charge when aeparatad la called an
electron In an electrolyte— L t s
substance dscompogsd by an alsctrlo
current— there is a' bodtly transfer of
atoms with their charges in s ostsl
Ho conductor the charges ar handed
on as electron! from atom to atom
In tho dUchargi through highly rare-
fied gasea the elactrlo correal ii la
Its most simple form for her than
Is a flow ef electron! tmvollni by
themselvee of disembodied chargee or
oloatrje ghost Electrons It nhould be
added are the faeteot moving ef nil
known terreatrlal object their speed
being one-tenth that of light which
is 188800 miles per sscefil-Waiiirj
tan Mar
1 I I — I M
WASSXGTGJI LETTER
Seat ef tke Tfciss (hr Knaitsri
W W Esdi pt if Lt&if A fta
At tke Retail Cental
February 1 1984
Congreaaman W W Halting dur-
ing ths consideration of tho Poatofflco
Appropriation BUT today mad an ex-
tended speech reviewing tho appro-
priations mads for tho Department
with particular tmphasla upon tho ap-
propriation made for tho rural mail
service amounting to the sum of f 88-
260000 ' v
Hs celled attention to tha fact that ’
tho first rural route was established in
1896 under Postmaster General William
L Wilson and that at the present
time there are 44812 route
Mr Hastings stated that on of tho
first speeches hi m§d upon sparing
Cohgrsssaight years ago wasin favor
of rural mail servtta
Attention was eallsd to tho tact that '
his 8tata was a new one la need of ad-
ditional rpral rout that many peti-
tlons had been filed for new routes ap-
proved by the inspectors pending '
authorisation by the Department and
that hs had urged favorable aetlon up-
on all of thorn
Ha also called attention to tho tact
that tha hearing disclosed that tha
Fourth Asslatant Postmaster General
tated before the Committee that on
June 80th last there was an unexpend-
ed balance of 178287800 which had
not bssn used although meritorious
applications were pending authorisa-
tion In the Department at the time
k The hearings also 'disclose that there
ere 498 applications for rural routs
approved by ths Department or pend-
ing authorization in ths Department
and that 406 esses ar in the hands of
Inspectors and that 1806 cases of ex-
tension of routs are awaiting favor-
able action by tha Posfofflee Depart-
ment Mr Hastings instated that this
money should bs expended and that all
of these route be authorised
COTTONWOOD
Last Sunday brother Stevio
Worm made an excellent speech
at Cottonwood
Pete Kidd is making prepara-
tions for farming this year He
has rented1 the whole farm be-
longing to T A Colling
Daygo Taylor made his regu-
lar call at Murphey’a last Sunday
George Worm was a visitor at
Lee Vaughan’s Sunday f
There was considerable farm-
ing going on during the past few
days of warm wsather
John Taylor made hia regular
call at Elza Lewis’s Sunday morn-
ing to feed for Elza as that ia hia
profession on Sundays now
We learned that Edna Vaugh-
an's absence from Sunday School
was because she didn’t have any
hoes but we are truly glad ta
say that sha was lucky snou:h ta
get a pair recently and now ih
is back in S 8 again
Euailswar
TOP THAT ITOC‘3
Us1 Blue liar Ramsay £
Itch Totter or Crttol I"! Llrj
Wormi Cht:i tzz I3 CV
Eunburas C14 C:ri n C uV
to
t erv
t
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Carroll, James O. The Muldrow Sun (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, February 8, 1924, newspaper, February 8, 1924; Muldrow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2030334/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.