The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918 Page: 3 of 6
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»i po«i imii
FARM LOANS
If yua <»t» burrow money the Hitv at ft
jrtHt |M«f Ml«r (|(t M hill II will h» lm«
laalatM* for lilt* ft|«l» lu MKMHtltnorfat* lutt nil.
Kamt !>«»• »r« t*«*lnK !»• be a little bard to oh.
tain llii* year »•••! til* rat* «4 iulrr*l will ilnu
hv aHtaiiml within • ahort lime, mt if jm« eon
template » loan «m your fftrm y«u had better *«•
about It rerjr » -»« We are ttuw fa» lug a m<*t
abnormal condition, an<l tuoui*) fur fftrm loan* I*
IfiI*K I" !*• ft little light within ft few week*.
The anotter you make application fur n loan lb**
sooner jrou mil b«vn you loan approval and **•
run* yunr money
W# will Iw glad tu explain uur propneltlou aud he.
lleve we mu »ecure • luftn a* qnlek a* »uy on**. 8»-e
u* at unvw
ROSE & HICKS..
I flat Aihmi mi family
ba*« wm w Ka"tw Oft
far uaa >ta* a«niH 1W4ay
the faoily win *»«• n> Piatat-aw
wtilua a
nkm.
af ma kay« vfta iata
tea* PUa, Ara.. *m
» lava 11K11 Imma
lhay Mm
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
About People and Thing* of Interest
Hmlwwrf family are < ««p IMiaia«ri
•till ai Alma «i ifta •»' m»f will •|»a4 ih» «mM% La*
HMur dsu*biar, Mr* T» m K4«# <a«e \Uu f'**oipa, Laoa
•Ha to la aa vary aiek. Mm Hfcelfk*. Hurp Waal aa* several
kaa baa* vary amft alam «na •***• have whim lhay ar»
tfeaia laai awa liar k«eaaa4 i«i«iai a*4 peraaa* an the boys
fhoav Rentiers and family ot "• «»>•'• •• oaaa.
Burkburaati1 Taaaa. are Kara ■ *« •' *• ««»«e«
visiting tha family «f Hoi Aniiar tf» »«may *ayfag ibey have nut
We do job printing.
For baat farm loana in A. L.
Perry.
F. F. Gardenhire of Altm was
visitiupr here yesteHav.
Rev F. L- Giles id reported to
be very sick with an attack of
influenza.
Roy Wilemen has sailed from
New York so he has informed
his parents.
Mrs. J. C. White and children
left Wednesday for Altns to visit
relatives a few days.
If you want genuine fuel econ-
omy buy a Cole's Hot Blast
Heater at R. L. Darby's.
Joe Meakes and wife of Prairie
Hill are entertaining a new girl
baby at their home.
B. E. Darby and family have
been at Altus this week attend
ing the bedside of the family of
Henry Guffin and family'
Miss Ruth White who is teach-
ing near Carnegie spent several
days here last week visiting
homefolks.
Mrs. M. B. Wampler and Mrs.
R. B Haney spent Wednesday
guest of Mrs. W. M. Cunning-
ham out on Route 1.
Dr. Border of the Hospital at
Mangum was here on profes-
sional business last Thursday and
had his name added to The
Times' list of cash in advance
readers.
Several cattle of L J. Baar
broke into his alfalfa field Tues-
day night and only by hard work
on tbe part of Mr. Baar and
some frienas were they saved.
Judge Thorpe of Altus was
hereon official business yester-
day
T. B Sulleoberger left yester-
day for Spur, Texas, where he
will remain several days locking
after bis farm.
Henry Guffin and family are
reported to be very sick at their
lionv at Altus with an attack of
influenza.
Mrs. Kate Kinder has been
very sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J F. Reeves this
week.
Miss Esther Berry and her
sister, Mrs. T. K. McFarland of
Dallas, Texas, arrived Saturday
afternoon to attend the funeral
of their cousin, John McCulley.
Sol Anderson renews his sub
scription for another year andor
ders the paper to come to Plain-
view, Texas, where he expects
to make a crop next year.
Mrs. J. F. Reevdtf who was op
eraied on at the Border Hospital
at Mangum several days ago it?
reported to be improving rapidly
ana wil soon be able to return
home
A little son of Tom Criswell
fell out of the door at the family
home Tuesday and fractured his
arm Dr. Mays was called and
reports the little fellow to be do-
ing well and that he will soon be
up
Friends of J A. Henry have
received word that the Henry
family will return here some time
next year to again make this
place their home. They have
bien living at Lindsay, Calif.,
fi>r the past year.
and -avaral of tb«|r old
<r>ait«l» Tn» Prpp^r >am>ly ft'
«M|r llttt* •• •«' i *#n
i: Af ««n»i><i famil> who n*»
h««i ft •#*•»» a ae« of innuma*
»i| up aaala. n<»w»v<*r, Mr
8n(«wn *•• in lAffn Wrdn*d»v
and eht>wm ih« tffaeisof ilio dl
m aadly aa aay peraoa v»
bava M*n
!< II Haney and' wife an»
daugbt" arrived laai PVMev
frnin B»»wie. T«saa, wber-
th»y hart been lor eeverai
Java. Th«y rooort their daugh
••r and family to be a great deal
b»tt»r.
Minn Nannin Davis who is <«m
ployed at Wa-hii icton as a sten«»-
gi aph for the g> v rnment return
rd t • Washington M'»n«lay after
spending a few day* vbiMnir her
parents. J. B Davis and family
near town
Dr \ldrf?« «nd family of
Grandview, Tesa« arrivea Kridav
afternoon to attend tha bedaide
• •f ih»»ir brother, John M'•Cully.
Dr Aldridg* has returned home
but Mrs. Aldridga and children
are still here and will remain a
few daya With the family.
Among the Duke boye who
have landed safely in France is
Alfred Hioks who in a oard to
'riends here gives out this info- •
mation Dutch Bldrige is also in
he name company and has also
mdtd aa'ely
»et had • pay day.
"THE SUNSHINE DIVISIOiJ"—
WOMEN'S ARMY
The "Sunshine Division" is the name
of a newly organized "n rmy." mnrte np
of women who want to hHp win the
war. The Idea originated daring tbe
recent conrert tour of tirni.v < >mps
made by Margaret Woodrow Wilson,
the president's daoghter. As the name
indicates, the new nrm.v has ti special
responsibility for strengthening the
For Sftla «
The »»uth« »e*t quarter of
North* weat quarter and Ma 8
and 4 Seetion 1: i north, 28 we*t.
loN acrea in Harman t ountv,
Oklahoma, lueal«* i 14 miiea west
nf Mangum and 7 mil#** south
<*a«t of Francis. IUO acres in
cultivation, 6 n-om ltuu»f, the
u«ual autbuildinvs, good well
and fencing. Price iSfXH),
cash, terms on the balance
at * per cent interest. Sold sub
Jeci hi commercial oil and km
lea**.
Write or wire Oklahoma Farm
.Mortgage Company, 11 W
Grand Ave., Ok ahoma City.
R.L. DARBY
Let Us Hand You
Thia Bag of Money
—It Represents the Big
Saving In Pod You Cm
Make With Cole's Hot
BUai to Your Horns
OUR GUARANTEE
janejssis-s izM&xzt
• Ibl pMSWika M
-4 um« a SH- - +*» aa* Mm
n» « •» MM* *W« a«fM
wr. iMaiwawCwoxwIy^lw
•• U«* «► .Ill M IMUhmu*
• >h*
< I. .1 0m ftrnm »«S UH »<• I
ll f* MM *«M I'M IMMMS**
Be Sure to Vote
i Ke Domocrau are ezeeed*
Inp'y anxious to get a foil party
vot* out on November St)-,
1918. and on the 23rd dav of
OctuOer met and 3rganized ih-ir
to'ces 'or that purpose
The Republicans are making a
di'op-rate effort to (?e the Social-
ists to vot>> with them, and in
some C'Unties we underatan'i
hey will fu><e They aie. male
ing e>e y «-ff -ri io carry the
d'ate, and are spending thous
ands of dollars '«> have their can-
didate for •n.vernor put over.
This is the time when avery loy l
Democrat 8n>-uld do his duty and
use his privilege uf suffrage a >d
help put one over for Demo-
cracy.
Kindly help get out a full par*
ty vote on November 5tb, 1918,
as the Democratic vote cast at
this time will be a test of the sup.
port we are giving President
Wilson
I • xs^iwiamistMwa
NSHHMaiNlM -4AMs
a W* Ktfiw •»««» a frtMW «t<l|
Cola's Original Hat Blast
^7*-=
ktzjrs.
Move to Texaa.
Mrs Frank Woodard and
children left yeoterday for
Friona, T« xas, where they will
join Mr. Wo-nlard who haa
lw?en there some time and where
they will make their home in the
future.
This excellent family carry
with them the good wishes of
the people of the entire commu-
nity who join The Times in wish-
ing for them all the good the
future can have in store for
them
The Duke Times
PabltteJ Every Frifcy
1 « THURMAN. Editor aad Prep.
Rntered in the poatoffioe
>uke Oklahoma aa aeeond oli
nail matter
at
PREACHES G05?!l Q" CLEAN PLAT3
hoover says there WILL ve ?:0 rationing fch U. s.
The gospel of the clean p; s"1 : practiced by the Am.-r an pconla
if civ promises of lood to lie u.iks is k«pt, according to a tstateci.. of the
!ooa adaiinistratio-T censervatioa p; j'am just made by Herbert Hoover.
lu announc'ng food aclmlnistiatii.n plans lor the comins year Ivir. Jlocver
made is plain thar there wUl'be no rat'or 'ng <n the United States Voluntary
action by the people will b..^^: ^ ' e food administration in tha future as it
bas in the past, Mr. Hoover believes.
"The conference on food s> <p'y and shipping which we have held in
Europe enable ua to estimute c _u.(*. n." Mr. Hoover says. Coiupa eti wi.h
previous years, the allied c:^.' i:.m; -n ' a nr':s, .our own a rrues, the ii i_r: .a
reiief and certain nr>utr"is wao are us^tenaent upon us »equire the folios-
ing round amounts Uoui Uj: *
Tom Edge Dead
Tom E^pe who recently moved
his family to Altus where he was
employed bv one of the gins at
that place died 8aturday even
ing an l the body was brought to
Duke and laid to rest in the
Duke cemetery beside his infant
son who was buried a few weeks
ago.
Tbe news of his death besides
being a severe shock to the peo
pie of the plaoe also caused a
great deal of aadness among the
p9"ple who haJ known Mr. Edge
for several years. He was s
stationery eneineer and had been
employed by the Puke Gin here
for several years. Hut went to Al-
tua to work on acoount of the gin
he>^ being idle this season.
Several days asji he contraot
ed enfluenza and pneumonia de-
veloped and he w.is from almost
the time he look Bick at deaihs's
4ub*oription Price, One Dollar
per year in advance.
telephone no. 61
eral days that he would never re-
cover.
Mr. Edge le*ves a wife and
two small ohildren. Hie wife is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. He«»ler who live near
town. She is in bed very sick
and was in such oondition
she could not attend the funeral,
which wee conducted late Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. Edge carried insurance to
the amount of S1000 in the Wood,
men of the World and was a"
member of that order at his old
home in Georgia. He was also
a member of the Christian
church and hid been a member
of that organization for a good
many years. Rev. .Artie Stout
preached his funeral at the grave
and in a few well*chosen words
rommended the life of the neigh-
MEN
WAITED
h a
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5°
Tone
Tons
Tons
Iona
64"»,UOO
3.329,000
1,550,000 2,600.000
6,800,000 10,100,000
6.S.
1 #60.000
3.600,000
"3*0.W0
7a... ■ )
5,Tj ' . <))
1,520.000 1,850, C30
l,ajj,u.'0 2.. O.I.IK 0
ll,i^j,.00 17,5? ,0W
kh ueui^. oi u.e aiues next
..-,-u~n cau^e. We uiast uiiiiu.u
- : ons luein or ^uey w.n ue uiiao.a
orta .a tho supreme eilo.t. • ai t^a
-ii fiiat "in this coiuUio^ cause, we caj
, Jit:c conferences iu t-uio^e we p.-oui-
bUUi.ll
M*-u uf this country who are interested in secur-
ing Sfv*fral mouths w«»rk at good wages should inves-
tigate th« working conditionn. wages and offrr of the
Homeftake Mining <'ompanv of Lead, ttoiith Dakota.
Thia ia the largest gold miue iu the world, and
lias hern in operation 41 y^ars Liviug ex|«eiit«ea are
low in liMid. a town of 8"00 (N»ptilation. aud 6(K)
men can eet-nre employmfnt at «»uoe .Men who wiah
togo will tv fumishrd trans|x *r tat ion aud advanced
et|»enae nitmey Thia ia a g'x»d opjM.rtunity for a
man to »f»en<1 the winter and early earing at |»r«>fil-
able labor and fvturn here wi*' if1i« i-m mnuey to
titiaiM •• a crop For |«rti<*tilar* tall at
The Times Office I
Keats und Fats, (Beef, Pork, Palry, I'oul-
try au'a v citable ui. fru...
Brocui tscuflij, iniiW ^..u au»....uiu ia
terms 01 granii
Suaar. (.fioin c imtd isiarts in.a V. v . iri-
dita)
•• Orains (.Vosl.y Army
Total
j-".en th.s y.o^.u-.i. „,i.
They aie making ta.t. .a > c
he. ail ana strengtn of cve.y nu.. u
to tat their 'tuii ttrensth alo; ^ d ^
Prt-a.ufcat's dirtciiou, I r.- .^-ca .1
at a cauimon table", and uj.on eine- u0
ts-d uiem Uiat watuever ueu' vai-iooa ^.cjrtuu called for trorn as we
ftliflil.
"If we survey our ability lo ni'-n »h » definite promise to them we find
that that whi e uur wheat ti»» ytmr is better than ia.it year, oai
prcdac- ion oi other ccreais L-; le.^ aave had severe
arou;;iu m many sections. Oa baii, ie pu. . .^r.curc.s are not greater t' -i ,a j
] year. We find huHeter that we caa ^.ve t^.s sncreac-e .n .oud sap; , 01
t 5,000 tons over l;:»i year, and f. i . ,.e a margin ovtr th« u^tss
' ia.y lo n.a main our own iK .'.t t r.u i t 1 nh.
"At best the a tied ta.u- * i I bo !er^ * j oars, for the allied people art i
| deny:ag theuise.v<.s more in o.der to trail*port our soldiers. We cau do nc
| leos than f.'i the ships they $ .<1 us.
"to:ne of oar lio:..- < j;. u>a ot li.nited income cannot bow provide
icon- food tben tney shoald hr.ve to m.i.n in health in the lamily. Ti can-
not nshtfaliy be ask J to m.. :e t::e * . | reioctioa la consuiaption. bui
tho ui cut majority o: oar horn 4 can <10 more than suggested.
"We nttU e..a g.eater hi.ji; .^.tj »». 1 vtaj thaa last year ainoti7«t nu
that .fi'tioa of tha KMuwuty to »at>ra (oou.tiuj m a see* adary itc^i of ci-
peaditara.
"Vve estimate that aaarly J.r.t O ptwple eat at oar pab'ic eat.ng pliccs—
pot els. rektaaranu. board.ag hua^a. caUa. d;a:ng car* and so f< .h 1 fta
to'^1 coiiftnmpflcn ia theaa piatea i» hr r than ia the »v in h > a \V4
are a*k a< tat. p.omrii<-u> a aal ;V,yw • o: :h3i>e faa.:t*i'ioni i u 1 — Xa
in tnuay particu a; ^ a bi„.t rt.ic , . .'«4-m loan last ye^i. aad wv a r c afi-
4«at tkmi.thrj will «.11 a :ly do I- «.
"Ti-la «a act ratiot. a«,— a thir.g we win sever h«v« If ptvala coT'are
u» a;: ppert aa aa la t .a 1 .a« V. * are »v-r b m . ag aa a eal . . .
a—"' la the bOBM-s urn I iMNir aa. r- r -ce» of Aaier'' to » rli cat
ttam«. .rai the «»• sajr r t! t i a«
. _ "r '*S ye-ir ai Lit I U:*e»e «« raa ac*- rr"!»h the aervat T e-H kf
aet.oa of aw owa jr ?Je. Th* w ,..t<w ■ - »
rwH>osih<att m tkw a»a:ter by sbe 'an m\)m y ,a cao et te* t »«• »
efjho rtane^r aX Me«-,4a of aw ^<a»te ».<! I t«l k ca . »-
eHM WW. Oar »laa»li for—vN lilt rair i> to tark-r r»
Ilea <aa — — -
bor and friet.d we all knew and
door, and it was known fc>r sev- |reSpected.
YOUR
AUTOMOBILE
Is made on scientific principles and
should give you good service every
day in the year.
Some Cars are Better Than Others
But if all parts of a car are in j?ood working
order—properly timed ami adjusted—you
are assured every particle ->f service your
car can possibly give. Adjustments are my
specialty My years of eiji^riencH wafil all
makes of oil aud gaa engines and their work-
ing parte makes me familiar with every lit
tie piece of their mechaui»in aud I believe I
can get every ounce of energy out of your
engine that ia possible to feeeure.
Oils, Gas, Casings and Tubes will
be Carried in Stock
JW me for ail aut mtohile acceNmriep. oil
an*l iras fr*«» airaud ftorar* \ottr bust-
lieaa will br a|»pn»viaied l»J »l»e.
O. T. Service Station
LX
—-
rami
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Thurman, W. R. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1918, newspaper, November 1, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404986/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.