The Jackson County Tribune (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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 JACKSON COUNTY TRIBUNEJLoca! and Personal News rJTi were voting rcalatives am
fm-iiL litre Sunday
Published Thursdays of Each Week by
Th Tribune Publishing Company
Application male for entry in the Puke Oklahoma postoffice
as aecond class mail matter
Telephone No 10
rrr
WHAT WE BELIEVE IN
A free and untrammelled bon
est and sincere City Couny
State and National Democracy of
hy and for the people
A free and unrestricted express-
ion and the voice of the people
upon all questions affecting the
general welfare
Good roads and bridges and
the maintenance of our highways
in such a manner as will create a
favorable impression upon and
attract a good citizenship
More and better high class
schools presided over by the very
best teacher intellect and the de-
velopment of athletics to where
in each and every boy and girl
there will be an intelligent mind
in a good physical body
The support and maintenance
of all Churches regardless of de-
nominations in their charitable
and spiritual work
Our hearty co-operation freely
exteaded to any movement calcu-
lated to make our citizenship hap-
py prosperous and contented
A large cash paid up circula-
tion for The Tribune
TALKING ABOUT US
A town without a newspaper
issurley a dead one and tbe
business men of Duke found
that to be a trusim Less than a
year sgo the Duke Times sus-
pended publication and the
plant was moved to Tipton
where the editor and publisher
of the Times lsuched the Tipton
Tribune He wss forced to quit
at Duke on account of lack of
support on the part of the busi-
ness men of that town It did
not take long for businessmen to
realize that they had made a
very grave mistake in allowing
the printing p'ant to move
avay and a movement was
started to get another news-
paper for the town
The business men felt the
need of a paper so keenly that
they raised several hundred
dollars and purchased a news-
paper plant and have hired the
former publisher of the Times
W R Thurman to run the
paper for them In addition' to
buying a newspaper plant and
hiring a man to run it the bus
iness men have also subscribed
for several hundred subscrip
tions to be sent to people living
in the more remote localities
from Duke but who nevertheless
can be induced to trade in Duke
The first issue of the new
paper at Duke appeared last
Thursday and it starts off with
four 7-column pages It isn’t
necessary to dwell on the typo-
graphical appearance of the new
paper which will be known as
the Jatkson County Tribune or
of the quality of news it con tians
sufficint to say that WR Thur-
man is at the helm and if he is
given the sort of encouragement
he should have from the business
interests of Duke he will give
them a newspaper that will be a
real factor in attracting trade to
that town and in creating a
favorable impression of the town
wherver it is read
We thank the Pest-Herald for
the above compliment The ed-
itor of the Post-Herald has been
in the newspaper business a good
many years and besides being a
good newspaper man he is also a
capable judge of good printing
It is a pity that he is located in
a town like Hollis where his ef
forts to render a service are so
poorly appreciated The Hull's
Post-Herald would do credit to a
much better town than Hollis
and but few editors would de
vote their time to the work and
render the service that Editor
White is rendering with the kind
of co operation he receives
Hollis is peculiarly situated
and the fact that her merchants
are among the poorest alver
tisers in the state is something
that puzzles most newspaper
men Surrounded as she is with
a good farming country and
given up to be one of the best
trading points in
About You Yo't N ic!i!xirl and Friends
' Mrs’ Marvin Smith is reported
! quite sick
W 15 Wileman is having his
I residence repainted
'
Mart Rone is driviug a new Ford
having bought one last week from
r i c-ii i n ’ B L Locker local Ford dealer
Jake Silk of Rust!l was in town '
Tuesday looking after LuJrc:w II A Bush of O! us tee Route 3
matters J was here this weekjtaking advant-
"e of the close prices made by
Duke merchants
f ip aii r i
ts
be!'
Mr J B Bra'g who
been real sick is reoricJ to
improving
II E Darby sends The Tribune
to his sister Mrs Cco Mi gafes
at Oklahoma City
Grandpa Haddad is home from
Ardmore where he visited several
weeks with relatives and frier-!-
C D Ardtn and wife visited
in Sayre Sunday Mr Arden’s
mother returning with them
U ncle Dan Weyrick one of the
big farmers who lives several miles
south of Duke was transacting
business here Tuesday
B E Darby reports the sale of
an Overland car this week Ken
nith Craig went to Oklahoma
City and drove the car in today
Mothers’ Day was observed at
M-i iiodist church with special ser-
vices Special music was a feature
of the day and Rev Combs de-
live red a splendid sermon
j G F Westbrook who lives
J south of town was in the office
yesterday and reports crop con-
ditions out his way to be very
good
J C Winters who lives south-
west of Duke was here Saturday
and made The Tribune an appre-
ciated call Some time ago a
horse fell with Mr Winters and
his left arm was severely in-
jured and is still in very bad
condition He says however
that he is improving some and
hopes to be fully recovered soon
' A man’s life and the s use css he
may attain is not measure by the
number of years he lives or the
amount of money he may have
accumulated but by the amout of
good he does w:rile here
City
Meat Market
S J DAVIS Prop
Fresh and Cured Meats
Kept in the Most Sanitary Manner
Close Sunday Morning at 9 o’Clock
See Maples & Lcktr for corn
oats bran tborts chops and
coal Bring usjrour poultry
Miss Austin an j Misj I-lack
former teachers in Duke school
were visiting friends here yes-
terday Mrs Newlin Jones of Siyre was ' L R Tompson is home from
visting her parents Mr and M Julia and Amarillo where he spent
J H Absher here the la Ur part Sl:vcral da’s vistina brother and
of last week his father Mr Tompson says
crops are looking fine over the
Mrs E L Abslu-r of Sayre was 'entire plains country
here several days last vtk visit-
ing relatives and friends L A Reynolds and B C Rose
returned Tuesday from Duncan
ill Reeves and nAir Kathleen where it hey spent several days
of Reed visited their brother on business in connection with
Lynn Reaves and wife here this the proposed oil well south of
'm‘k Duke Mr Reynolds reports that
D A Smith is 1 a irg his u-ri- he took in the big press meet at
dence papered and repainted this Duncan while away and had a
week Several others are con- J-rcat time:
templating painting AJ Dowdy has purchased a
Jm Marshall who was formerly large truck and is now equipped
connected with the IVrry man wris do hauling-over this section of
passed through Duke this mom- F-c country Most of the gro-
ing enroute to Sa re to look over teries sold at this place are hauled
the oil situation there here from wholesale houses at Al
ius and this item alone is almost
Mr and Irs Livrene Baar tQ keep a truck busy
visited in Oi'Jste Sunday and
heard the Bacc&lauieate bennoii A- Uavis of New Line was in
delivered by R-v Bairett of lwn Tuesday morning and paid
Boy Scout Meet
On Saturday Iay 12 the Boy
Scouts of Duke and Gould met
at Gould the day being spent in
an all-day rally and athletic con-
test Duke Scouts claim to have
tbe best bill team in this section
and several games were played
They were under the leadership
of Scout Master J M Combs and
participated in all the different
contests Below is the day’s
program:
1 Scout pace
2 Dressing race
3 High jump A B C class
4 100 yard dash A B C class
5 One mile run A B C class
6 Vaulting A B C class
7 Running broad jumpC
class
Dinner
2 p m: baseball
C Class are boys 12 13 and 14
years old
B Class are boys 15 16 and
17 years old
A Class are boys 18 19 and
20 years old
unacquainted with condi-!
the state a i Altus to the' graduating class cf T“u Triune office an appreciated
it’l Mr Davis is another one
those good farmers who says
Printing
TOilll UllUVCUiSlllldi wtlil tUIIUI” I "Vl t l
tions at Hollis would naturally j U3 s- 00
think a good newspaper would Monday a h'ive fell with F1
secure patronage and co opera- J Phelps and h’s left fout wui m-
tion but the writer knows vorely masked lie i- ri juried
enough about Hollis to know to be improving although it v id
that the newspaper game in that he several days bi fere he car
town is a very trying one-in get around without crutches j j Bailey and daughter'
fact so strenuous a proposition j Xonc ca"- 1 ti-c or"ce ‘ Fro left Friday of last week
that we refused to consider en- j MjayYrul 'had" The Tribune 1 fr Ftrt Texas Miss Era
tcring business there when it j nt to his son HolUCJ X:in al j Ly S A Cook of Ar-
lookea is though we had all to lbuquerque New Muxico llor- Cldia La who accompanied her
gain and nothing to lose ace is a linotype operator on a'ion‘e She will remain ith her
newspaper in that city Mr Mrs Cook the remainder
Nance also semis the paper to his the summer Mr Bailey vis-
sister Mrs Fannie (Io-s at V'ich-! ited a few days with his mother
ita Falls Texas 1 and sister at Sanger Texas
Notice Farmers
We have just received a car of
heavy oats that we are selling
for 60c per bushel We are al
so well supplied with the best of
mill feeds and will appreciate
your business
Duke Grain Company
at the Elevator
Dowdy Truck Line
Will be glad to do your hauling
anywhere any time
Satisfaction Guaranteed
A J DCTCDY The Home Man
Phone 38
Save
Tke Cost of a
Heating Stcr?e
Not onk? can you cook
and take — you can Heat
one or two extra rooms vJith
POLE’C -
V PATENTED
HIGH OVEN RANGE
This saes not onljl tke initial cost
but tke uplieep of a Keating sUrJe
Cole’s Higk Oven Range kas the same Hot
Blast principle of combustion that has made
Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters famous Guar-
anteed fuel saving is yours with this remark-
able combined Heater Cooker and Baker
IFe&nou what U will do — let in tell you about i
Sold by R L Darby
We are prepared to do any
and all kinds of
High
Grade
Printing
The kind you will be glad
to use and pay for
Telephone
Number Ten
Royal Cords Ranfc’ First
United StatesTtres
areGoodTfres
The Tribune
ANNOUNCEMENT— TWwm a J
shortage of Royal Cord CIinchr Tires lest
year Production is doubled this yea rJ w' aX
Demand more -i-fr
than justifies
this -increased
production
Whenever you
have a chance to
buy a Clincher
Royal — take it
f
Uhzrctabuy USJ1 res
McEiroy'a Garage
J
THERMOIL
if
L
lit
LOWRY & CO
Wholesale and Retail x
For some reason the oil station in Duke should cease
operating can you imagine the readjustment that
would have to take place in this community?
Think on this a little and you will be able to see how
valuable to you are the industries that our little town
has - Don’t you think you owe them your support?
We are in the OIL Business and we let the other fel-
low’s business alone If you need lubrication of any
kind give us a chance We guarantee THERMOILS
to be the equal of any oils on the market and will
test them to your entire satisfaction in any conceiv-
able way
We can lubricate any piece of machinery tractor car
or engine of any make and carry a full line of the
best greases on the market
j
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 Jackson County Tribune (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923, newspaper, May 17, 1923; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2342370/m1/3/: accessed February 8, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.