The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921 Page: 8 of 11
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I
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, Friday, January 7,1921.
A Real Farm
Barg
am
One hundred sixty acres, 10 miles from Paola,
Kansas, in the heart of the oil field, fair house,
garage and outbuildings, 45 acres in cultiva-
tion, 10 acres alfalfa, 10 acres fenced hog tight,
25 acres prairie, balance in pasture, 11 produc-
ing oil wells now on place and arrangements
now made for 3 more to be drilled at once, one
' eighth royalty goes to land owner, royalty for
1920 will run between $3,900.00 and $4,000.00
and with new wells being drilled should run bet-
ter than $5,000.00 for 1921. Royalty for the past
3 years $14,800.00. Owner says sell at once.
$25,000.00 takes it. Can arrange to place loan
for part of it.
HUGH PRENTICE,
Paola, Kansas
Tulsa Churches Take
Advantage of Income
Tax Lav
• • . • 'Vi i-;, ,
The following item from the Tulsa
World shows how the Tulsa churches
are taking advantage of the income
tax laws and getting their members
to subscribe to church and other bene*
volent funds in order to escape pay-
ing Income tax?
Income tax exemption is made on
15 per cent of the income given to
charitable purposes..
This is the gentle reminder which
a number of Tulsa pastors are mak-
ing to their congregations as the year
draws to a close and brings with it
fling of income tax returns. From
the pulpit, published in church bulle-
tins and sent by mail. Mention of the
matter is occasioned by the fact many
men still seem unaware that money
given to the church and for similar
institutions is non-taxable, the pastors
say:
For the sake of the new church fund
of the First Methodist church, the fol-
lowing announcements have found
their way into the bulletin the past
two Sundays: “Fledges to the new
church—Did you Itnow that you can
■ up ’till the 30th 'day of December get
income tax exemption by giving to the
new church building fund? You are
'allowed to give 15 per cent of your
taxable income to charitable purpos-
|es and that is deducted from the sum
i upon which you would otherwise have
to pay taxes. Why not take advan-
tage of this privilege and let the new
church profit by it?’’ Some people
have asked the pastor for the privi-
lege to subscribe to the new church
fund so that they could get credit on
their income tax exemption. We are
hoping there will be many who will
give their church the advantage of
this credit durng this week. See the
pastor at once.”
A copy of the provisions of the fed-
eral income tax act in regard to mon-
ey spent in benevolence has been for-
warded to members of the First Chris-
tian church by Robert Adams, finan-
cial secretary. To assist members in
making their income tax returns, Mr.
Adams enclosed a statement of their
payments to the church for current
expenses and benevolences and for
building fund, during 1920.
Rev. C. W. Kerr of the First Pres-
byterian church, speaking on the en-
largement program of the church at
I a church service on December 19, stat-
. od the ground for income tax exemp-
tion and suggested that members who
had not given a full 15 per cent of
their, income to charitable purposes
make their pledge and payment of one'
for the new church building program.
“So far as I know, this brdught in
only a gift of $500,” Rev. Kerr said
Tuesday. “Our church has an excep-
tionally large number of tithers and
men members are familiar with the
income tax exemption requirements.”
Rev. W. C. Anderson of the First
Baptist church expects to remind his
members at weekly prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening. Reverend An-
derson stated Tuesday that about 50
members of his congregation are now
tithers and that a number give even
more than a tenth of their income to
tlie work of the church. Rev. L. L.
Brannon of Orcutt Memorial church
also expects to call this matter to the
attention of his parishoners in view
of the fact that the church is now
j building a new home.
Rev. W. A. Todd of Nogales Ave-
I nue Baptist church is of the opinion
I that a tenth of his or her income is
j the least that a Christian should give
for the church. “A Christian should
not consider that he has given any-
thing to the church until he has paid
the tithe, \he amount due the Giver
of all good and perfect gifts, and af-
ter that then the Christian may make
a real gift to the church. We can only
follow the Bible in this and the ex-
ample of Peter and Paul when they
began the new church in Jerusalem
and Paul wrote the Corinthians they
should lay aside a part of their earn-
ings the first of each week for the
church, as the Lord had prospered
them.’’..
In the past, "hard times’’ have af-
fected the church income first, be-
cause some people were once wont
to give only superfluous change to
the church and to withdraw even this j
scanty aid in “tight times,” but with
the onward march of the years the
number of tithers and regular sup-
porters of church expenses in each
denomination is steadily on the in-
crease.
■ N»w»——
IMIHIHIHHIIHIHUMI
\
J. B. Pickens arrived yesterday from
Chicago, St Louis, New York and
other eastern points where he has
been buying the very latest in ladies
ready-to-wear for his new store.
Miss Naomi Keifer and Mrs. Fred
Whiting will leave tomorrow for Tul-
sa, from there they will go to Coffey-
jville, Kansas where they will visit
■with friends for a few days.
| Mrs. Vernon Whiting is in Arkan-
I sas City this week visiting with rela-
tives and friends.
| Homer Huffaker, merchant of Fair-
fax was a business visitor in the city
the first of this week.
W. H. Kindred is a business visi- .
| tor in Oklahoma City this week.
Osage Motor Sales Co.
323 North Ki-he-kah
Pawhuska, Oklahoma
in»iinimnnimiiiMtmi»iiiimMiiiuinniiiiiiiiinnM,iMniinmm>niiiuuiMMinmMHMinin>ii>mitiMini>Muiiiiniii ........................
Packards
TWIN SIX
SINGLE SIX
A Shipment of Special Packard Cars will arrive irt
Pawhuska, on or about Monday Jan. 9th.
These cars have been carefully selected and among
them will be a car or special body design being built by
the Graft Body Co.
The entire public, both of Pawhuska and Osage
County, are invited to visit our new showroom and be-
come acquainted with the last word in automobiles.
inmuninMtiiniiininiiii>mmiimMuiMinmiiiiWHHiiiHtHwnii»wiMniimmiiiwwi itiiiMNMiMtHiiMMtiiiMitmiiiiiHHiuHUMminMiimMtit
If You Don’t Know All About
the Packard, Ask the Man
Who Owns One
Single Six Touring
$2975 F. O. B. Detroit
Twin Six Packard
$6000 F. O. B. Detroit
Call 993 for Demon$tration
......................................................................HIM..........................................................................Mm......................
I
mm*
Notice to Property Owners
Under the provisions of House Bill No. 24, Amending Section 6, Chapter 152, Session Laws
of 1911, the same pertaining to the manner of assessing, I hereby notify all taxpayers that I
shall be in their respective voting precincts on the dates following for the purpose of listing
PERSONAL PROPERTY and REAL ESTATE.
Very respectfully yours,
AUDREY BRISCOE, County Assessor.
Place and Precinct Date
Grainola, Bank.....................Foraker3..................Mon. and Tues. Jan 17-18
Foraker City, Drug Store...........Foraker8 and 2............Mon. and Tues. Jan. 17-18
Pearsonia, Pearsons Store..........Foraker 1.......................Wednesday, Jan. 19
Bird Creek School House..........Strikeaxe3.......................Wednesday, Jan. 19
Indian Camp School House.........Strikeaxe 4.........................Thursday, Jan. 20
Wooster Mound School House......Strikeaxe 9.........................Thursday, Jan. 20
Tallant, Empire Club House.......Strikeaxe 8...........................Friday, Jan. 21
Pershing, Bank...................Bigheart 8 and 2............Friday and Sat. Jan. 21-22
Nelagony, Bank..................Strikeaxe5..........................Saturday, Jan. 22
Kelley School House...............Bigheartl..........................Monday, Jan. 24
Bigheart City, Bank of Bigheart____Bigheart5 and 2.. Tues. Wed. and Thurs. Jan. 25-26-27
Avant City, Bank............ Bigheart 6 and 4.....Mon. Tues. and Wed. Jan. 24-25-26
Wolverine Office Building..........Bigheart 7.........................Thursday, Jan. 27
Javine School House...............Blackdogl.. .........Friday and Saturday, Jan. 28-29
,Blackdog8............................Friday, Jan. 28
,Blackdog6.-........................Saturday, Jan. 29
Blackdog7..........................Monday, Jan. 31
.Blackdog4........................... Monday,Jan.31
,Blackdog2...........................Tuesday, Feb. 1
.Bigheart3...........................Tuesday, Feb. 1
Blackdog9.............,.......;.. Wednesday, Feb. 2
Blackdog3........................Wednesday, Feb. 2
Osage, Bank.............7.........Hominy 10 and 7..........Thurs. and Friday, Feb. 3-4
Quigley Store......................Hominy 3..........................Thursday, Feb. 3
Scanlon School House..............Hominy 11;..........................Friday, Feb. 4
Prue, A. J. Perry’s Store............Hominy 6....................... Saturday, Feb. 5
Hominy City, Nat’l. Bank of Com.....Hominy wards 1-2-3-4.. Mon. Tues. and Wed. Feb. 7-8-9
Wynona, First National Bank.......Wynona wards 1-2-3-4........Mon. and Tues. Feb. 7-8
McVay School House..............Strikeaxe 6........................Wednesday, Feb. 9
Paxton School House................Hominy 2.........................Thursday, Feb. 10
Sunset School House ...............Hominy 5.........................Thursday, Feb. 10
Section 8, O. P. R. Office............Hominy 9............................Friday, Feb. 11
% Mound Valley School House.........Hominy 1....... Friday, Feb. 11
In addition to listing personal property and real estate the Assessor is required to secure
information concerning crops and all farm products. Kindly have your lot numbers and
land descriptions and all information necessary which will aid us in doing our work quickly
and accurately.
_
I First Published in the Osage County
News January 7, 1921.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the Western District of Oklahoma
In the Matter of Lester Laurel Kelsey,
Bankrupt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID
BANKRUPT:
inp, penetrutinp “St. Jacobs Oil” right
on the “tender spot,” and by the time
you say Jack Robinson—out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. “St.
Jacobs Oil” is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain
and stiffness from achinp joints, the
til 11 vU* I n • ntwl 1... . . ..I...... ._' I
Notice is hereby pivro that on the | muscles and bones; stops sciatieafium
14th day of January 1921 at 9 o’clock i hapo, backache and neuralpia.
A- thclT wi'l l>e a meeting of the Limber up! Get a small trial bottle
creditors of the above named bunk- V ol(1.timt, honPst „SL Jttcobs ojl.
nipt at the office of Leahv & Mac- , . y
donald at Pawhuska, Oklahoma, in t101” any drup store, and in a mo
said district to allow claims, select a 11 1,0 f«*e l*am«, aches
Trustee, examine the Bankrupt, and ,lm‘ stiffness. Don't suffer! Kub
to transact such other business as may rheumatism away,
properly come before such meeting.
Dated December HI, 1920.
JOHN J. HILDRETH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Skiatook City, Stranges Store.
Lombard School House.
Rock Creek School House.
Bethel School House.
Perrier School House,
Brannan School House
Barnsdall School House.
Prairie View School House*
II Hill IMI III lllll III III 11.....Ill III II1111 • I > I ■ I MIMKIII Mill ■ I > 11 41> i ■ II
first Publishe! in tin* Osag( County
News January 7, 1921.
First Published in Hie Osage County (ovrVrTr nr M^nin'r!t''nri, a
News January 7, 1921. ;( 0NC RL 1 FILTEKA
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ! U0N FLANI.
UNITED STATES. | Sealed proposals will he received by
, For the Western District of Oklahoma ^])e Board of Commissioners at the
In the Mutter of Sam Weber, Bank- / dy Hull of Pawhuska, Oklahoma up
rupt. |to 2 o’clock p. m. January the 20th
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID ‘ H>21, fur furnishing all the labor and
BANKRUPT: 'material necessary for the construc-
Notice is hereby piven that on the'Hun of a two (2) million pullon cu-
14th day of January 1921 at 11 o’clock ; pacity Alteration plant for the City
A. M., there will be a metting of the jo! Pawhuska, Oklahoma, according to
creditors of the above named hank-. Pbins and specifications now on tile
rupt at the office of Hargis & Bing-1in,the office of the City Engineer, of
ham, at Pawhuska, Oklahoma, in snid «aid City, also separate proposals will
district to allow claims, select a be received at the same time for the
'Trustee, examine the Bunkrupt, and
to transact such other business as may
properly come before such meetinp.
Dated January 2, 1921.
JOHN J. HILDRETH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
completion of u reinforced concrete
dam across Bird Creek at the City
Water Works Plant, part of which
has been constructed.
Each bid shall be accompanied with
a certified check drawn on any sol-
vent bank, or a personal bond in the
First Published in the Osage County I sum 'of tliree (,'t) per cent of the
News January 7, 1921. total amount of the hid made payable
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OK THE to the Commissioner of Finance. A
UNITED STATES. Accounts of the City of Pawhuska
| For the Western District of Oklahoma Oklahoma, without recourse or condi-
In the Matter of Joseph Ccrl Cain, jtions, us evidence of pood faith to in-
Bankrupt. isuro the signing of the contract and
TO THE CREDITORS OF SAID filing of the construction and atutun-
BANKRVPT: tory bonds within ten (10) days after
Notice is hereby given that on the!the award of the contract. Said check
14th day of January 1921 at 10 o’clock'or bond Is to he cashed by the City
A. M., there will he a meeting of the|ns acknowledged liquidated dumage*.
creditors of the above named bank-!should the successful bidder fail to
rupt at the office of J. M. Wortcn, j enter Into contract and furnish satis
ut Pawhuska, Oklahoma in suid dis- factory bonds required within the
trlct to allow claims, select a trustee,1 specified time.
Examine the Bankrupt, and to tran- j An bids „hlln 1)C mn,,p out on hUlnk,.
suet such other business as may pro- furnished by the City Engineer, Un.l
pcrly come before such meeting, |n,0 Board of Commissioners hereby
Dated January H, (reserve the right to reject any or all
HILDRETH, iblds, or to accept uny hid that seems
Hoforco in Bankruptcy* in the opinion of sui<i Conuni&MioncrK,
HtlllllllltllllHHIIItlllttlllHIItllinilllllllllllllltimillHIIIHIIIII ^ t() tllO llOXt MltlM'l t ; Ot lip
| City.
Pain Gone! Rub I5uted January 7th, 1021. .
rw 1 i • lli llli I’ULKLlYi
Sore, Rheumatic Com. Streets I.nd Public Property.
Aching Joints .............................................................................
ill U I 77' .1 . . , | Wheeler, formerly of this
Huh pain away with n small trlnl city and now of Guvmon, Oklnhmm
bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” !|N here this week attending Thu i'
u. , 7T~,-4, ! ness mutters undl visiting friends nnd
Stop "dosing” rheumatism. relatives. Eugene, n short time uiro
It's pit In only; not uno case In fifty (accopted a position ns county eng
Il'equIi'PH internal treatment. Rub sooth nocr of Texas, county.
\
0
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 7, 1921, newspaper, January 7, 1921; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826158/m1/8/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.