Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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^At.K MJl.K
OfcLAHDfoASIAlfchttilSUfi
youdj: i>u\id Starr Jord m and t'has
upied only by a woman and
JOHN GOLOBIB
Editor.
THURSDAY. SKIT 13. U<17
TlUD OKLAHOMA PRINTING COMPANY
J II Dolvh. Pr« John < ioloblf Sec.
■hHtrod at the 'ontofflc4 at Guthrie
Subftc-rlptJoD yrice per ferns, Si 00
{ ^ EDITORIAL
IHK STU. VT-HOMiW
Many peraons, of all uuaos from
salary-earning to millions of doLlar>
are apt to look with an eye of
<ialculation of the money this war will
oust. both through legislation and by-
private gift in ohape of donation from
day to day. Rut th*.re is a matter of
money that the soldier w ho ha* been
drafted pays that ha* mot been thought
of. The drafted men, too. give up
money in addition to risking their
lives. Those who earn salaries, give
up anywhere from six-hundred dollars
a year to e\<-ral thousand a near, and
those who have a business sacriti •«
the salary cbeiy will have to pay an
other to take their place as well as
the fun her development of that busi-
ness. ii not its utter ruination.
This is a matter that has not been
enough thought of by the stay-at-hom.
on*n. If they gav . in proportion, iu
money value what the average sol'J-
ier -a ill sacrifice they wlLl yet not
give what he gives. If the rich volun-
tarily gave thousands in private or
millions they are worth, they woulu
y-1 not equal those who are drafted
to go to the front.
That is the reason why the bill now
before < 'ongress providing for ample
insurance for thos< dependent on the
soldiers fv.iould pass. Thore is no
compensation in money too great for
those who risk their lives for their
country that should not b< a williuc;
burden for those who do not go. The
amount should simply be a questlou
of Justice and proportion of what the
Industrie and revenues of the country
can stand.
girl—then after th«- recuperation of
the soldiers from theii wounds ihe
long, long march again to the s**a
shore where an outgoing steamer
carried them to Kngland. "My dear,
dear soldiers, how I hated to jiart with
them. 1 learned to love every one of
them."
Miss Yantiastel has been in America
two years, but leaves soon with a Ked
Cross nuritng until from San. Francis- o
to act as interpreter, ilei presence
Juthrie was a great stimulus to the
Ked <"ross, and in her address she
coniplimente dthe local chapter highly,
and urged them to by all weans con
llnue in the good work they are doing.
MR. \>II MH.s. I IIVH. W l.kl.n
I KLKKHAIF <.0|.DK\ NHHUX,.
.Mr. and Mrs. ('has. G. Bulkley cele-
brated their golden wedding Monda>
« vening at the home of their daughter.
Mrs F O. Lutz The celebration was
| an elaborate one. The whole house
as handsomely decorated with flow-
rs. A lavish dinner was served, aftei
hich
of the best known educators
in the country are among the twenty
men on the advisory committee. In
-V-rkia 10 cents will keep a baby alive
one day $3.00 will save It for one
mo th. and $35.00 will sustain it for
one year.
In various down town places here
in truth lie the children have placed
mite" boxes and they are asking all
who are Int rested to contribute a
nickel or a dime as often as possible
and help save these babies lives.
This is a great movement. Awak-
ning the spirit of compassion
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
BOOS TEH TRIP \H OMI*LlSIU:il
UltE.Vf GOOD.
<tulhrieN Loyal (itizen> Make Second
\unual Trip to Neighboring titles.
Beginning with the Kingfisher trip
last week Thursday, tie Guthrie
iloosters began their second annual
carnival visits to tire cRi«s in the
county. The Kingfisher trip was in
■charge of Jim M<- onnel, who used
to live there, assisted by Sam SmitK
Kd Merrick, Miss. Florence Adler. Mrs.
M. A. O'Kourk. Mrs. Henry Thompson
and others. Twenty-five cars west
out. accomplished by the Booster
Band. They report a fln<j reception at
hild such as this work will do, makes kingfisher fair.
him. or her a more tender, tiner ma On Saturday the trip was made to
or woman builds in their very sin- Pleasant Valley, Coyle, Goodnight and
the stuff that makes for grc
n all embracing sympathy.
<"" sl" ally i'« Logan <<>un •
.1.
Perkins with C'has. Olson captain; J
W. Fletchi r, Tom Jenkins, Mrs. W. il.
Boa sen, Miss Dessa .Matohett, assist-
II. WT>XiX rWVMP (OTUKX t„ Sopteober vut>, th, ion,
PASSED I WAY. I trip lo Perry wan made. This was in I
J. M Hodman, pioneer citizen. «h vfear*. of W. E. McKeand, assisted by
mad. a run for the homestead he lived II. T. Hansford, F. W. Untz Mrs
I on in Wes, Guthrie, in 18M., died, af- Henry Thompson. Mrs. Louis Dronson
a short ll,neK8' si* °'clock Thurs- Henry Johnson made the address of
■nusieal program was given ,r J .1
oil dancing The Invitation |day mornm« He had been on a visit welcome in Parry's beautiful court
heavily embosed in Kold " 'house park and Mr McKeand respond-
tWI.OI M USK TOI.ll P1TIIU I
STORY.
Guthrie Audience Beard Ihe Vtro-
cities of ltelirium KHreat From One
Who Saw It.
cards were
and every decoration was symbolic of
the (roldcn Wedding." A large num-
ber of costly presents were received
by the happy couple as tokens of their
fiftieth anniversary of loves golden
union.
Bulkley married Miss Amelia
Gray at Morris Illinois on October 17,
ls6i. and three children, two boys and
one girl was born of the union. There
were present at the golden wedding.
addition, seven grandchildren. The
following:
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bulkley. Mr. Char-
ley Bulkley. Miss Grands Bulkley. Miss
Elizabeth Bulkley. Miss Edith Bulkley
of Salina Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Bulkley of Oklahoma City. Miss Kath-
ryn Noe .niece of Mrs. t\ (J. Bulkley
Peroria III. Mrs. \V. H. (lore, Chi-
cago. 111.. u sister of Mrs. Bulkley.
Mrs. F. O. Lutz. Miss Adelaide l,utz.
Mr Charles Lutz of Guthrie.
In addition to a large iittt of
Guthrie friends, the following out of
Maxwell, New Mexico, about five weeksti, i
....... „ visitors were given the wel-
ago and had become indisDosed
come freedom of the town they earned
shortly after.
The deceased leaves a wife, three
daughters and two sons, Mrs. H. G.
Zorn, of Howard. Kansas; Mrs. Frank
Kress. Maxwell, New Mexico; Mrs. K.
B. Henry Guthrie; Wm. Hodman.
Joplin, Mo.; and L. I. Kodman Guthrie.
The deceased was born in Ions-
ville. Indiana, in 1N42 and married
November :{rd. 1S07. He enlisted in
the In ion Army in company I). M
Indiana regiment on the 14th of Oct-
ober 1861 and was mustered out in
Nafthville, Tennessee, December 1G.
1S64. He moved to Kansas in 1X72 and
trom there to his present homestead
north of West Guthrie.
man had more friends than
Father" Hodman. He made the "Run"
in 1889, and through all those early
days when adventurous men came and
I went, and many were unreliable, he
pressed steadily forward as a sound
citizen, making friends of all h
last y« ar when they were there during
the street carnival.
The trip to Edmond is given today,
Thursday. September the 13th, by in-
torurt>an. U>r. Watkins, captain; fBen •
Weinberg.-r, Walter Callin, -Mrs. Geo. ,
Paddock. Mrs. F. 11. Evans.
Trip to Cashion Fair with side trips !
to Navina, Picdmon: and Seward—E *
Cook, captain; Hoy Fasken, E. R. Itur!
ton. Mrs. Will Patterson. Miss Cath-1
erine Cassidy.
Saturday, September l.V.
Trip to Mulhall, Orlando. Marshall,
Ix)veil and Crescent—P. E. Dooley,
captain; Wm. Bickell. N. H. Bunis.
Mrs. F J. PitzPatrick, -Mrs. b/mon
Gray.
Crescent is ro celebrate their quot.i
of soldiers on Saturday and will waite
unit! the Boosters arrive.
ItKALKSTATK TRANSFERS.
William Foshage to Paul F. Hron
town friend ; slood with Ihe family , „3„w lo rau
line Rev. Van Al den. Salina. Kansas. I, so ",c y,'m wl"'n Ihe autumn ohoud XK ,, ,.2
Mr and .Mrs. J II. Sundell. Salina. I, \s °"mC.lllK life' 1101 onl> 1,600.
Kansas.
Mr.
I days came into his life, he not only
had a fine family of sons and dauhters . ,, „
Mrs. Bulkley moved to |>Kfro^;I^ui,) ^ch,(,<;r .hl.m* b.ut t « * ands '- ,>lk'l0 ° ^ ^
Those who were fortunate enough
to go to the City Hall Tuesday even-
ing to hear the talk given l*,- Miss
Marie Voti Gast* 1, a <ousin of Father
John Von Gastel of the Catholic dio-
cese consider themselves fortunate in-
deed At no other time has speaker
from a Guthrie platform, man or
woman, so completely won their audi-
ejice as^this iM^autiful young woman.
in her IU-d Cross purse's garb, who
told in the simplest languagi us in <
foreign a*vent that made her spewh
more I'harmitig—of the strife, strug-
gles an<l privitations as s.ie saw thetu
during the severe fighting in Belgium
As a student in the university a
Antwerp Miss Van Gastel was pursu-
ing her studi«\H of the languages when
the dread, news of th- on coining arm.
of invaders reached the city. She im-
mediately enrolled as a nurse and
after only 14 days of bandage mak-
ing and whm First Aid as could be
acquired she with three fellow stud
ents were placed in charge of a ^as.-
hospital. "My i(Iea of hein-g a nurse
was that 1 would be able to set be-
side the bedsid- of some sick soldier.
stroke his air. bring him a glass of
wa'er or read to him. but how differ
ent it p-oved to be. how pitiful the
pno follows w.r.-, hOV frigfatftll ttcir IfllTTttMUF
wounds' We averaged o[H ratioas
a day. a few d*xtors and onky w four
girl nurs.-s wholly tnexjH-rien • «i and
aud
Kansas in 18
in 19i:t.
The celebration was held the 10th of i
September inst<'ad of th<- anniversary |
day. October 17. because the majority I
of the grandchildren had to depart be- '
fore that date for the Eastern schools.
and came lo Oklahoma | frUnd* who lov',<1 him for his broad
Kenerous character. He had stored
wealth iu the hearts of his friends,
where moths and rust do not destroy
| The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon, if the outside of town child-
ren come in time: if not. then on Sat-
urday.
IIISIKUT 101 ltT GKIMIIMj.
Judge John Hlckam, of the district
court is grinding away at jury cases
this week. The following additional
number of jurors were ordered drawn
by thee ourt:
Ardery Outhrle: t'has lllake-
Mulhall: I). It, Ilrentiinger,
Waterliwi; Jih* < hautness. Outh
I John U llostwh'k. pioneer farint'r of
; lieasant Valley, is going to retire for
n while and travel. His son Cecil T.
II lost wick has gone to the war and his
other son, I'aul II. Ilostwick.' who is
'not y et of age. wanted to try bis hand
at running the place. Mr. Hnstwick
is a pioneer of Utgan county and has
i James T. Horrock to eorge II. War-
eing X\V 33-19-4W. 1^,000.
I E. T. <rroom to Kugeue Ayres lots
.IX and 1ft blk 13. -Meridian, $2f>0.
| E. M. Gobble to A. O. Helton I^ots 9
j to 1.2 blk To C. H. Outhrie. $900.
| W. I). Perry to S. U Ayers. lots 5
land ti blk IS, Meridian. $.'0.
; Julius F. Heiden, et al to Albert H.
Ingram fraction o:' S W 3-18-2W. $700.
Frank C'harvoz, tluthric W. W. Bljhop |j"'ospered and thinks he ought to ha
Juthrie: A. J.Cooper; Marshall; Join.
Ilean. Guthrie; Mark II Dallvls. Arca-
dia; K. M, Dlshmal. Crescent; A. KHi-
son. Guthrie; C. F. Kisenschmidt.
<Jutbrie; A. A, Frisbee. Outhrie: Tom
Farrell. Guthrie: Sam Fry. Mulhall
John T. Gregg. I.ivell; Charles Gooch.
Mulhall: Morris Griffin, Goodnight:
Henry Glover. Guthrie c r Hixon.
Guthrie; T. H. Harmon. Guthrie:
Harry Jones. Mulhall; Otis (). Jeffries,
Seward; J. A. Kinney. Guthrie, C. A
Nicholson. Mulhall: K. n. Nance. Guth
rie; J. T New land. Meridian; II. S
Stratton, Guthrie; Parker Spen<- r
Guthrie; John Trice, Guthrie.
The court will probably last an-
•ther month.
a rest.
BK
the
bull* t
they were at) brove
of thlying on the operating
for almost an hour sufl« i
^gony knowrn to man.
pf Ihnb^ the extract;: g <
(and countless being dum dumi
Without 'aJun : an ;ma -therj< o' u-•
kind.'
Bveu the most slugsnsh felt a com
passion when Miss VanGastel spoke
of the youth who had the lower part
Of his focv shot away, and his *ianc
came to him and lowally gav« him
her pl«)ges as befor< n-gardlf^ss of
his disfigurement.- how the doctors
hop*d to operate on this lad and all
prcpaiations were mad« for t . <ijm ra-
tion the patient in fact being already
on the operating table u titing tor the
anaesthetic, when an order for imm«-d-
iate retreat was sounded and JI *ere
obliged to leave the city within a few
minutes time. "The last I saw of that
poor fellow he was lying then waitin*
for the help that would come to him
from the operation."
The bombardment and the retreat
from Antwerp were irraphically told
and finally the haven of rest in Ostend
•where with more than fifty wounded
soldiers to care for Miss VanGastel
took forcible possession of an inn oc-
MI1U>&E!S
KOIM'l BOLLVKS J-Olt BELGIAN
CHILDREN.
rty-flve dollars in pennies nickel
.n« .i . o.i.. jan4j dimes, was the sum turned in to
Itoost. r headquarters by the Guth-
- hildren of America's Anny of Re-
as their contribution for tho
th of August.
•out question Guthrie is proud
• r enthusiastic little workers who
giv*-n of theirs* Ives so noblv
riK • ie hot vacation days. There
••n money collected and raone^
h1. a picture show at the Gem.
an l rh< r< ire plans on foot for more
I no.. 1 ways of raising fl puma for th-
[ ■-ufr.-ring babies in the war zone.
in Lynn, Mass this beautiful idea
jhad its birth, when the s< hool children
i brought to their teachers small con-
I rributions whi<-h they had «arned b
|doing some helpful act. such ag «w< ep-
ing. washing dishes,
runni'eir '-rrands. etc,
arc r^iO.OOO children
all forming one vast
I'll 111 EIS tlKST
COTTON.
T Williams, living at 1101W..Noble
. <riithrie. has th«- honor of selling
first bale of cotton of the 1017-IS
> on the Guthrie 'market, which
was grown on his farm near Guthrie
jii th • south. He sold the bale in the
*eed for 7 cents per pound to the
Houghton Cotton Oil Co.. receiving
something over $100 for the load and
u substantial l>onus. the amount of j
which we are unable to ascertain.
J T>. Edwards, of near Meridian,
ran .Mr. Williams a close race for first
pla<M who arrived two hours later
than Williams with a larger load.
sold to W H. Coyle Co., for
7 cents per i>ouiui.
The cotton production will be large
in this county, notwithstanding many
complaints of damage bci'.g done by
1h)11 worms.
mowing lawn?
and now there
doing likewisj
arnij of relle .
Oscar W Sjiralngs. son, of G. H
praings. died at his fathers hom«
1.21.r W. Cleveland Ave.. Tuesday night
a-.d will be buried F^riday aftenioon
The young man 24 years old and
had been drawn for service in the
army
First I Published in Oklahoma State
agister, Thui*sday. September 13. 1917
Publication \ot1ee Blslrict Court.
Wilmer Cooper is hereby notified
that sh«i has b« en sued as def ndant in
an action now pending in the District
Court of Ix>Kan County State of Ok-
lahoma wherein S. W. Cooper is plain-
tiff and Wilmer Cooper is defendant,
ind that she must answer the petition
f said plaintlfT. filed in said Court in
aid action, on or 1* fore the iMth tiav
>f October. 1917 or said petition will
>e taken as true and judgment ren-
lered against said defendant for di-
orcc accordingly as prayed f« r in said
petition.
I>ated Sept. 12th. 1M7.
Walter H Humphrey, Court Clerk
• SEAL) By Martha M. Neal.
Deputy.
Jno F Anderson. Atty for Plaintiff.
KANSAS CIT! LIVE M o< K M M I
Kansas Ciy Stock Yards, Sept. 11,
1917. Cattle receipts were 14,000 head,
killing cattle slow, stockers and feed-
ers shade lower, but active. Hogs re-
ceived were ti000, market 10 to 1."
higher to order buyers, who paid
; $18.So top price. Sheep and lambs to
i day &>00, market 10 to If, higher, top
j liimbs at $17..r 0.
( Ch'der buyers were busy this morn
| ing .and Cudaby ibought some cattli
I for shipment, but local paK'kers bough
I sparingly, pending a more settled
I lafc^r situation It was reports t.hai
some working agreement would b<
rea*hed this afternoon wheroby thi
plants would resume normal opera
tions. and action/ of buyers t>ointed to
some sucn belief. Killing at the Ar-
mour and Morris plants was not iu-
aerupted up Co noon, but Swift, wilson
and Cudahy were not killing. Some
extra choice Missouri steers were of-
fered w hich sold at $lt>.S0.
stackers and Keders:
Order buyers took a good share or
ihe receipts at 10 to Lf higher prices,
paying I1S.S0 for choice medium
wieghts. Cudahy boug.it hogs for
shipment, other p;ickers buying cau-
tiously placing their bids at lower
Jigures than the opehing market,
ftpoculator had nine cars of hogs here
from the Plainview country in the
Panhw *ile. mostly pigs, which sold at
record prices, around $H5.; 0 Eight
cars of pips were here this wek that
bought at Ft. Worth, and these
made a good profit. Feeders are clam-
orous for stock hogs and immune
plants here are exerting themselves
to the utmost to get pigs to fill the
demand J A. RICK ART
Ma kef CorresjKmdc't.
I
HIUEVES ECZEMA
T tt«r, Salt Rh um.
Acm WMpisg 8k
ENS A
Dry '/•EI• 1 Mid Uoiat
for Lb* two
ktodaof Rmmii
7S« 1 Yw Ormmgif
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATERS
Delivered to *1;
part* of the city
of Gutorie. L gal
Ions, 20 centa.
Shipped to al
parts of t b«
United Statee. b
gallons, 50 ceras.
f o b. .lUthrie
Hottles additional, |1 (Ki which will
be refunded on return of bottles f o
b. Guthrie
T. Dl'SSi, tinthrtf. Ok.
Phone 133 lie c Jx*aa.
REMEMBE?
The
Cimarron Valley
Fair
AT GUTHRIE
Sept. 18,19,20,21mi
BIG DAYS—
AHB SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME
Sensational free attractions every day.
Thrilling Auto Races;
High-Class Carnival;
Big Livestock and Agricultural Exhibits.
. Get your exhibits ready now, and
bring them Monday, Sept. 17th.
Bring the family the rest of the the week.
Clothes tku give reasons for style
and quality at the known price
Style and quality are
expensive.
J wo manufacturers operating on t
the same method are bound to be '&
on an equal priee basis.
But the makers of
Styleplus Clothes
117 and 121
grade the same price the nation over"
have a plan of their own. Con-
centration on a definite pricc
basis, and in tremendous volume,
provides the means for all-woo
fabrics, exceptional style and
tailoring, and guaranteed satis-
faction at moderate price.
You can still buy Styleplus ?17
at the old price while they last
Blaek label.
„ The New Styleplus $21
green label, has been added to give greater variety of fabrics
an<l modus. < are here to show you any time you are
ready to look or to buy.
Gardner & Soehl
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 13, 1917, newspaper, September 13, 1917; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc279743/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.