The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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TUB 08AGB COUNTY NEWS, Friday, April I,1921
j
A
1
QMJ
famrih*
Jaw
SBackmrd
Internal Health Beale
Plaster for Backache
(Friday Health Talk Na. I by .
Lain Cranks, D. C) *
Bemoral of the Intamal cause beats
an external plaster for getting rid of
backache. The old day of the mus-
tard plaster is not past, tor many ars
still turning to such means of “trans-
ferrins- the sensation.” But it la ad-
mitted that the best thing to do la to
remove the cause of the backache.
Backache may be lumbago, a near relation to neu-
ralgia, except that it is located in the back, or it may
be due to faulty kidney action. In either ease the
cause is pibssure upon spinal nerves due to misplac-
ed Joints of the backbone narrowing, or pinching, the
nerve opening. The chiropractic spinal adjustment
restores a normal nerve opening between Joints and
lifts the pinching pressure off spinal nerves. With
the cause thus removed Nature- restores health.
• cents per gallon and he is re-
tailing it at twenty-five. It could be
made for possibly eighteen cento per
gallon at home, and sold to the con-
sumer for the price the retailer is
paying for it, and the home industry
would be reaping the benefit, and the
gasoline would be home product, Paw-
husks people would be helping Paw-
husks people and at the same time
saving themselves a very nice sum.
But Pawhuska ls not the only place
where refineries are shut down. There
are something like fifty in the state
of Oklahoma alone, so the Osage Mu-
tual is no exception and Pawhuska is
as patriotic as other cities. But Jn
order for any industry to prosper in
times like this when certain prices
drop and others stay up, the people
must support home Industry and keep
them going by buying their wares
The directors of the refinery have
had all the buildings painted and other
wise brightened up and it is their in-
tention to start operations as soon as
things are stabilised somewhat. The
improvements made have helped the
appearance a great deal, and in pass-
ing it looks as though the place was
active and in operation. The Hesters
are boosters and have faith that the
refinery business will soon be back
to normal.
Osage County and
Pawhuska
Clarence Revard of Sperry was in
the city the first of this week, attend
lag to business.
Leonard Thomas returned the first
of the week from Kansas City where
he has been on business.
Hr. and Mrs. James Whipkey of
Sldstook were visiting relatives In
Pawhuska the first of this week. ®P ot Osage county young men.
Major Bonfoye who will be remem-
bered by many Pawhuskan’s during
the early days of the recruiting for
is now associated With the Hartford gjj, the highest and best bid
Insurance Company wita headquar- tue.etor, and Tax sale certificate 1s-
tars in that city. Mr. Bonfoye was'sued to the purchaser by the Tress-
Major of the Horse Battalion attach- urer of Osage County, Oklahoma,
ed to the One Hundred and Eleventh You are hereby notified that unless
which received training at Camp Bow redemption is made by the payment
ie near Fort Worth, Texas. Troop D ot 915.00, interest and cost, including
of which Mr. Bonfoye was respond-1 J^mpt on fees within sixty days
a Tax dlohvK
public sale at the office of the coun-
ty treasurer for the delinquent taxes
due thereon for the year 1911, to The
Aetna Building A Loan Association
Miss Ruth Panther returned Tues-
day from a weeks visit in Tulsa where
she attended Royal Neighbor Grand
Lodge and visited relatives.
Mrs. Fred Labadie, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for sev-
eral days, returned to her home in
Foraker Tuesday of this week.
The people of Pawhuska and Osage
county are exceedingly fortunate in
having the opportunity of seeing and
hearing Cho-Cho, the Health Clown
of Chicago, Illinois. He is recognized
as the most renowned entertainer of
this sort on the public stage, being
booked for a year in advance. He
| comes here under the auspices of the
I Public Health Association of this
Getner Drummond of the Hominy State, and Osage county is one of the
demanded by J. L. Hudson and will
be issued to him by the county treas-
urer, as provided by law, without fur-
ther notice to you or either of you.
Dated this 24th day of March, 1921.
J. L. HUDSON.
Owner and Holder of Tax-Sale Cer-
tificate.
(First published in the Osage County
News, Friday, March 25, 1921.)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR OSAGE COUNTV, STATE
OF OKLAHOMA.
Trading Co., of Hominy, was a busi-jfow in the Rtate that will have him. INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO.,
ness visitor in the city the first ofiHe will be in Avant the morning of- A Corporation, Plaintiff, vs.
this week, and also mingling with his I April 4th, and at Fairfax the 6th. His 0. C. DALE, Defendant.
—— entertainment is primarily for chil- NO. 6132.
C. F. Leech of the Empire Oil Co. jdren, but adults enjoy him too, and NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
of Bartlesville has been in Pawhuska they will be given this privilege Satur , - 0 sa*d Defendant, O. C. Dale,will
the past few days transacting busi- ,day afternoon. The programme fb'r
RID OF HIS BACKACHE
“I was troubled for several years
severe pains in my back over my kid-
neys. At times I could hardly get up
or down. I got relief with plasters
but the pain would return. Then I
turned to chiropractic and got rid of
the cause. I have had no return of
the trouble in eighteen months."—
Walter Colllct, Chiropractic Research
Bureau, Statement No. 1264C.
_ ACT TODAY.
Why delay, consultation is without
charge or obligation.
Dr. Lulu Combs
Chiropractor
Suite 209, Lor Building.
Phone 673 Pawhuska, Okla.
HEALTH FOLLOWS]
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES Or
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
,HfA0
/EVES
/EARS
NOSE
THROAT
•-ARMS
^ HEART
i vovnubd
N. 'appendix
n>* m ADDFI
Spinel
The
'X'BU
slua>L0WI
BLADDER
ER LIMBS
LOWER NERVE
UNDER THE MAGNIFY-
ING GLASS IS PINCHED
BV A MISALIGNED JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC-
TIC ADJUSTING RE-
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER HERVE IS
FREE AS NATURE INTENDS.
ji.i a (An
yJHHtND
T^ViAor-I
The Cotton Association
Signs 275,000 Bales
Two hundred and seventy five thou*
and bales signed up was the announce
ment made at headquarters of the Ok-
lahoma Cotton Growers Association
here Wednesday night. This figure
Is a conservative estimate, it is stat-
ed, over 246,000 bales being tabulated
in the Oklahoma City office at that
time. More than 30,000 additional
bales, which workers have had no
time to send in, are in the field.
“We will have the 300,000 bales be-
fore Saturday night,” said secretary
’C. L. Stealey, “unless everybody quits
working and there is no intention or
Indication of any let-up in the drive
until midnight Saturday. All our mem
bers realize they have a real Job a-
head. Every one connected with the
work feels his reputation so thorough-
take notice that he has been sued in
ubove numed court, upon nn open ac-
count, and that he must answer the pe
tition filed therein by said Plaintiff
on or before the (>th day of May, 1921
or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment for said plaintiff in
the sum of Two Hundred thirty-eight
will
ness and shaking hands with his many Pawhuska follows:
friends. | Friday Morning, April 1st.
_ . _ , —— , | 9:00 o’clock, High School Audito-
John Easley of Tulsa, an old timer rium—High School,
here and remembered by a great io:oo o’clock, Union School Audi-
many, was in the city, Wednesday toi-ium—Union School.
mingling with his many friends and n;oo o’clock, M.E. Church—Fraifit- Dollars and Seventy-five cents
attending to business. i lin School, Century School, Osage 1,0 accordingly.
... „ ,, „ .. „ Boarding School, Colored School. ,
Attorney E. F. Scott was in Kan- Saturday Afternoon, April 2nd. j 'St-AL:)
2:30 o’clock, M. E. Church—Catho-'
lie Schools, Indian Village School,1 j.
Country Schools, Public.
Admission for adults 25c.
Children admitted free.
sag City the first of this week, where I
he went to take his daughter back
to Loretta Academy, where she-is at-
tending school this spring.
Pete Hurley of the Hurley Cadil-
lac Company returned the forepart of
the week from Sedalia, Mo., where
he attended to business matters per-
taining to the local Sales Company.
THOS. LEAHY,
Clerk of said Court
- ELIZABETH GRUBB,
Deputy.
YANCY & FIST,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School 9:45 a. in. The tem-
_ porary Bible School rooms will be
Mrs. Jasper Rogers and daughters j*°r,U8e SV"d,ay„lno,‘'ning- La|g-
returned to their home in
City the first of this week, after
spending the Easter holiday season
; MMMUIIIIIMlMdlllllMIMMIIIMIMlIlK.llllllllinillMIIIIIMMIIll.tf
i (First published in the Osage County
| News, Friday April 1st, 1921.—It.)
ORDINANCE NO. 8
> Being an ordinance redistricting the
incorporated town of Pershing, Ok-
fixing the boundaries
ly tied up in its success that he is with Pawhuska friends and relatives,
determined to make it go over.” „ „ —
SM'rLiiX. ■— s* <» »*» —-1—1
In McClain county more than se-
venty-five per cent of the entire pro-
duction of the county is signed up.
In Grady county, over sixty-five per
cent of the crop is under contract to
the association. I visiting here for the past
Incomplete returns show counties days at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.
with over fifty percent of production Will Hunter, returned Tuesday to-
signed to be: Beckham, Caddo, Com- their home.
Strong Board is Elected
in Senior C. of C.
180 Ballots Ready for Committee at
0 o’clock this Momlng Show-
ing Record Vote; Election
of Officers by Board.
TO BURBANK FIELD
era end traversing level fields for a
distance of 2.7 mlleB to the section
line, following the section line for a
half mile to the south end and on for
u mile and a half to the Burbank
road. This route is laid generally ov-
er a level counry with but one depres-
anche, Cotton, Gnrvin, Greer, Hannon
Jackson, Oklahoma and Tillman.
Notes will be accepted in payuicnt
of membership fee up to Saturday
night, April 2, when the drive is sche-
duled to close. It is announced that
after that date membership will be
put on a cash basis, probably at an
amount considerably more than the
present 910.
Eight states—Arkansas, Texas, Mis
Kansas est “ttendancc last Sunday morning
in history of the school. Preaching lahoma, and
11 a. m. Subject “The Glory of God.”; thereof:
Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. ; Having been petitioned by a majo-
Tliis Is a consecration service and all rity of the legal voters, such petition
are urged to be present. i having been published, as required by
Preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. *aw, and daY set for hearing and no
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening opposition having been established so
M . j - „ ... therefore be it ordained by the trus-
He received a sentence of two years ,ul ‘ • ,..Mn„PI. I tees of the incorporated town of Persh
in the state penitentiary at MeAlcs- w’ n jinKi Oklahoma, that the incorporated
ter. Pastor. town 0f Pershing, Oklahoma, - be re-
i i»»iiiHiM»»iiiiM,HMitiiiMMimiimimiiitiiiiiiiM»i,iinmi»niM ; disuicted, and boundaiies fixed as fol-
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilhite of Ex-1 „ .. n _ . | lows:
celsior Springs, Mo., who have been i?lrst ??jl?skedJn l[>e Osage County J WARD NO. 1—That portion of the
visiting here for the past several ^ews> *r‘day, March 24, 1921. At.) town of Pershing, Oklahoma, lying
P NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR north of Main street, and east of the
TAX DEED. . M, K. & T. railroad with Main street.
To the Osage Grain Co. (Defunct | as south boundary, M.K.& T. Ry. as
j Corporation) the record owner and all west boundary and incorporate, limits
0f tenants in possession and persons own of the said town, a^s cast and north
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Spurrier ui i -------- ij—-
Clearmont, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin :>"« °1- rimming any right title, or in- boundaries,
of Drumright and Mr. and Mrs. Dyer!iP*"* ln or. to 4 rcaJ * ......~
ing the Easter time at the home of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ed Tinker.
estate in
Oklahoma,
Clara Schaeber, who is head mil-
liner at Calhouns department store in
WARD NO. 2—That portion of
town off Pershing, Oklahoma, lying
south of Main street and east of M.
You and each of you are hereby K. & T. railroad with M. K. & T.rail-
notified that the undersigned J. L. road as west boundary, Main street
Hudson is the owner and holder of as north boundary, and incorporate
Tax Sale Certificate No. 2219, cov-; limits of said town as east and south
ering the following described real es-' boundaries.
tnte in Fairfax, Osage County, State; WARD NO. 3—That portion of the
of Oklahoma, to-wit: The East one; town of Pershing, Oklahoma, lying
-* — vw*...-/ uu. wire uc|fiGii-1 , ,__, , , , ,, , Muskogee, returned to her position «. wn.H..v...i*, „„ .... w... iuwn oi r
sion which would need filling In, and!^.rl" in tkat c'ty the first of thp week, af- half, (E 1-2) of out-lot ‘JB” in the orl-| west 0f the M. K. & T. railroad with
so favorable is.the topography of the
country that the four miles and a
half could, in the opinion of the coun-
Short Cut From Pawhuska
Fields May be Had at Expen-
diture not Exceeding $1,000
Says Committee.
Shidler-------------------136 ,
Caspary------------------116 “on
, ! ty engineer, be built for a sum not
u" exceeding *1.000.
Road Built West
Leaving the cut off the first mile
and a half of the Burbank road to-
ward Pawhuska is not in good condi-
but the remaining part of the
ft |,| , « .. .. , ! *'■****' viwj uit ninv wt viiL "ven, at A*-4 J ***- i Wt’hl OL LIIc l*li I\« (X !• Icll 11UUU W1LI1
zona, Califoraia and New Mexico are tcr a pleasant visit to her parents, Kinul town of Fairfax, Osage County, t M.K.& 'I'. Ry.as east boundary and in-
now organizing on the Oklahoma j jul)Kr lmd Mrs. Schaeber and other iok,ahoma' which Tnx-Saie Certificpte corporate limits of said town as north
plan.” ------ ’— — ------- - - - - -
Plans Progress For In-
augural April 11.
* - - ,
That the wining and dining num-
ber on the get-together inaugural
relatives and her many
I friends.
Pawhiiskn Jv“9 iHSUcd on *l’p 4th d“y (!f Novem- west and soutli boundaries,
•dier, 1912, and is now owned and held i
Albert Jackson_________________105 journey might be made over what is meeting will lie dispensed with
W. T. Leahy____________________106 Probably the best road in Osage coun-' Monday, April 11, was the decision
Chaa. B. Petera mi ty. The members of the committee ! reached by the board of directors of
Dr. Roseoe Walker________100 expressed surprise that a short cut thc Pawhuska Chamber of Commerce
Vernon Whiting -lIIIIIII-IIIIII 90 to the Carter field might be made at i in regular session yesterday after-
E. T. Kennedy_____________I___I gg So small an expenditure. This would neon. This is believed to be the Inst
J. J Quarles 97 i connect up with the Hickman field, session of the present board unless
The above bolrf'of’"dTi^tors'"has ithe two °n territorieH bein« already ‘he organization of the new board
Deputy Jim Swift of Highcurt was
in the city Tuesday attending to bu-
by J. L. Hudson by assignment as evi-
dence of the sale of said real estate
at a delinquent Tax Sale of Real es-
tate for the 1911, taxes due therein
By reason of the pence, health, and
safety of the said town of Pershing,
Oklahoma, being endangered, an em-
ergency is hereby declared to
is hereby declared to exist
siness, that of bringing a prisoner which sai 1 sale was had as provided, “J.V1 tbj's ordinanc<-‘ w on and
i.-i —.------. ....... ____i ,... „„ ...... „/ _____a„.. ! after its passage and publication.
wham lu iind captured with three gal- by luw on the 4th day of November,
ions of “Jke.” He says his expcrlen-11912, and at which sale the above des
ce witi. the bunk roliber was rather cribed land was offered and sold -it
exciting, but hereafter he will not be
caught off his guard.
N. E. WOOLLEY, Citv CWk.
A. C. WHITEKER, Pres. Town Bd.
•IIIMtlHIMntHHIMlimHMMHIHMIlHIHHIIMMMHIIMIIItHMMHIIIHMIllMMHIMIIIHHHMHIHIIHIIIIHIHimmillHHIimillllHMIlMIl
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Moncravic
of Eureka, Arkansas, are in the city
this week visiting relatives anil trans-
acting holiness. Mr. and Mrs. Mon-
cravie were at one time residents of
been chosen to serve the Pawhuska ® ^ Pawin,ska and their many friends are
Chamber of Commerce for the year
| construction of the short cut would
loot no mlreu!!!■ 1 cut off several miles of the course
T;1 Sf gj-<•.rr’s.'StfS-
having a total of 266 names from ^Cartel Oil Company and the ri-
which to select pomlnees for the of-*°"w e«f
flee. Of the 18 selected at the pri-
mary the above nine were elected
the annual election today, when the ®ut Bring* Bit Carter
polls closed promptly at noon.
Record Vote Polled
Probably in no other election in the
Chamber of Commerce has the vote
been so large as was shown by the
tally aheet today. When the election
committee reported for duty this
morning at 9:80 180 ballota had been
reoelved showing a wide range of
vote* for the seventeen candidate! an-
nounced for the directorate.
Election of Officers
The election of officers for the
board lies with tha member* of the
board, under the now ebnetltution as
under the old. This will take plaee
st the first mssting of' the newly
elected board.
Shart Cat to Oil Fields.
That a short cut from Pawhuska to
tha Burbank oil fields can bo made
with an sxpsndltura of approximately
$1,000 was the decision of the-road
committee which inepected the oil
fields and vicinity yesterday. Owing
to thslr absence from the city A. N.
Ruble and John L. Bird were unable
to make the trip and R. H. Simpkins
was confined to hla home by illness.
A preliminary survey, howvsr, was
mada by W. M. Clark, county engi-
neer, W. W. Gruber end W. T. Lamps.
faaall
_ inspecting several
routes, which might sonaset tha Car-
ter and Hickman fields with tha Bur-
bank fond, a short sut ’was found
which will nnswar the
ably,
purpoat admir-
Thla is tha southiaatem road
toaving tha Cantor field at tha oast- sold today to the retailer at twenty
fields within
21 miles of Pawhuska, leaving the Bur
bank road at a point five and a half
miles west of the Fairfax corner, the
Carter field by thia route being ex-
actly ten miles from that corner.
Would Cost |1,00
On the return of the remaining
members of the committee to Pawhus-
ka another visit will be made to the
fields, In the meantime, the opinion
la that there will be no delay experi-
enced in raising the 91,000 necessary
to connect Pawhuska with what is be-
lieved to be a field which will rival
in importance that of the Cushing and
Glenn fields.
Patronize Home
Industry
In a conversation with M. Hester
of the Osage Mutual Refinery the
firet of the week, he told us many
of the trial* the Osage Mutual hat
had, and why they are not now In op-
eration.
He informed us that if the people
of Pawhuska alone who use gasoline
would Insist on Osage Mutual made
at horns the refinery could bo run-
ning today and would be making a
nlea profit Ha alio told us that the
Osage Mutual could make gasoline at
bstwasn fifteen and twenty cants par
gallon and that this would pay the
stockholders a very nlea profit/ on
thslr Investment Gasoline is being
people would tax the present facili-
ties and that a live community gath-
ering with one good out of town speak
er and a number of two minute local
speaches would serve a better pur-
pose. Glee sengs and other divers-
ions will also tend to heighten the
Interest of the gathering. *
It was decided at yesterday’s meet-
ing to extend this welcome and tender
the support and cooperation to the
new city administration and the now
Uard of directors at the baseball park
at 7:30 p. m. where a thousand or
more cltisens may be comfortably
accommodated.
The question of the Chamber of
Commerce furnishing a representa-
tive for twenty days to aid the coun-
ty assessor In the work of fixing val-
ues on eity property was taken up
and discussed and final arrangements
left to be made by the prestdeflt and
secretary .
- County Track Meet.
The regular county track meet will
be held about* the mlddlo of A rail
and it promises to be an Interesting
affair, as the schools from all over
the county .aro proparing for the
coming event.
In a conversation with County Su-
perintendent Porter and Superintan-
debt C. H. Myers of Blgheart who was
in the city Wednesday, they stated
that tho event would be one of the
best ever held In the county..
The News will give Ui readers a
more detailed account next week.
Mrs. Gregory and Mias Happcl of
Blgheart were business visitors in our
city this week.
1. N. Graves condition is rapidly
improving and his complete recovery :
is predicted for the immediate future
it was stated this morning. Mr.
Gnivts lias been suffering from tak- j
ing strycknine in nn attempt to end
his life, the cause of which is nttri-,
butt'd to domestic troubles it was |
learned.
Deputy McCoy went down to Ho-
miny Tuesday from which pluce he
brought Cedi Lawrence, who had been
arrested on the charge of jewelry
theft, whleh amounted to the amount
of three hundred dollars taken from
Osage in that part of the county. He
plead guilty to the charge and receiv-
ed a two years sentence to the state
reformatory at Granite.
Merchant Sol Robinson of Hominy
was in Pawhuska Wednesday attend-
ing business and mingling with his
many Pawhuska friends. Sol is one
of the old stand-bys of tho county and
his many friends are glad to learn
he Improved a groat deal after an
extended etay at Hot Springs, Ar-
kansas, where ho and his good wlfo
have boon for the past aovoral months
recuperating.
A commlttoo of three representing
the Commercial Club report very fa-
vorable on the conditions of the roads
between this city and the Hlokman
and Carter oil leases north of Bur-
bank after making an Inipeetion tour
of the road last Wednesday.
The thru# members of the commit-
tee Include Wm. Clark, county engi-
neer, W. W. Gruber of tho Midland
Supply Company and L P. Lamp*,
Secretary of the Commercial Cluh.
Stamina W Win
a
AN.lW
" ANY shirts start off well,but they can’t stand
the gaff of ;i long race—the constant fric-
tion at the wrists, the neck, the waist, the
frequent trips to the tub. Eagle Shirts win because
the yarns in their quality fabrics have staying power.
They give great service per dollar. In buying shirts
as in everything else
Quality always pays
! A(il) .Sumi
y^asters-pteeiiKHt
CLOTHING COMPANY.
NT
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826509/m1/5/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.