The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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HE CAPITOL HILL NEWS
MRS. E. 1 2 T(iA\, LOCAL El»ITOR
OKLAHOMA CITY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1914*
VOL. IX. NO. 17
TOWN TM THE SOCIAL NEWS GOMING-GOING
Try Walsh’s Orocerey fcr fresh
egfcs.
Rev. C. A. Hendershot will preach
at South Park Mission U. B. Church
on Friday night at 7:30 p. m.
J. W. Weber has started a grocery
on East Catalpa Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanderburgh made a
trip to the country Tuesday.
Mrs. Ab Cook is on the sick list this
week.
The Dixie Store te closing out its
stock of goods.
The sun .»ne bright and clear on
Tuesday foi the first time in week:,,
and every one smiled and said, “This
is Oklahoma!"
Canned goods, good grades, at reas-
onable prices at alsh’s Grocery.
The United Brethren church is ob-
serving the week of prayer this week.
Evedv one invited to the services.
J. E. Dameron is very ill this week
with bronchitis and threatened with
pneumonia.
The Fraternal Aid will meet with
Mr. F. L. Lewis at 132% W. C Avenue
Monday evening. The new officers
will be installed.
A couple of strange boys were ar-
rested on the street here Saturday.
One was selling phony jewelry and
the other was representing himself as
being crippled to excite sympathy.
The meetings at the Church of God
chapel closed last Sunday night after
a very interesting series of meetings, j tained
About twenty-five members were add-
ed to the church.
The Epworth League enjoyed a so-
cial hour after the regular business
meeting Tuesday night. The League
starts out on the new year with new
hope and bright prospects for a pros-
perous year.
Any one having a good second hand
piano to sell cheap call on 105 West
C street.
Mrs. J. Vanderburgh received the
sad news Wednesday of the critical
illness of her father, Mr. Selhorn of
David City, Nebraska. Mrs. VandeH
burgh left on the night train to join
him there.
An entertainment will be given at
the Christian Church Friday evening,
January 9th. All around the world in
stereopticon pictures! This entertain-
ment has been given at other places
with good success. Admittance free.
Every one invited.
A letter from Mrs. Sam Jackson,
who left here for California last fall,
has been received here in which she
slates thatt he whole family are much
pleased with their new home. The
letter, written about Christmas, states
that in their front yard are over 20
different kinds of flowers, all in bloom,
besides trees of cedar, palm, apple,
apricot, fig, olive, banana, orange, lem-
on, English walnut, cutsarvis and sev-
eral other kinds of trees whose names
she does not know. They are located
18 miles south of Los Angeles.
The local postoffice showed a great
-increase in the amount of business
done last month over that of the same
month in 1912. The receipts from the
sale of, stamped paper show 22 percent
gain. In the money order department
business shows an increase of 74 per-
cent. The incoming holiday mail was
50 per cent greater than that of last
year and the outgoing mail was five
times greater than last year. Many
new people are doing business here
Mines. L.' Mead and Michaels attend-
ed the meeting of the W. K. C in the
city last Sunday.
Miss Nona Hobbs visited with her
friends here and in the city during the
holidays, ana was the recipient of
many social favors.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Malcolm enter-
tained with a New Year’s dinner for
the father and aunt of the latter, Mr.
F. I. Crowe, and Mrs. M. Marsh of
Sapulpa.
The Patrons’ Club of Lee School will
meet at the school buildiug Friday
Harry Mace was home for a few
days this week.
Mrs. N. C. Cook has returned from
spending the holidays with her par-
ents at Tuttle.
Misses Mabel Mays and Sylvia Casey
spent Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Bei-
don of Norman.
Mrs. Gilliland and son, of Wanette,
Gkla., who had been the guests of
Mrs. Lyons, left for their home on
New Year’s day.
It has been the Hiubition of some of
the mebers of the Young Men’s League
of Oklahoma to see the :>.anio move-
ment prevail in other states, ami some
time ago with this end in view, during
VV J. Bryan's tour of Oklahoma, a
committee consisting of Alien Street,
H. M. Fairy and Ed ButterfleV. went
to Shawnee and conferred with tne
Great Commoner. They are beginning
to feel now that their work was not
in vain.
iuiiuiu^ _---- --- ------
afternoon, Jan. 9th. it is expected I motit after a pleasant visit with Alva
that Supt. Buchanan will make the j una -teaseiPoteet.
principal address Every one invited. Karine Dunbar and friend. Mr. Lind-
. . . , say, of Guthrie, were down to spend
Mrs. C. F. Soane entertained on M ,, ' * .
... , . ...... , ... i New i ear s day with the former s
Wednesday night of last week with a | , T T I)unhqr
TSelueTs^nioyedTem^verexS1 Miaa taurtter
Ihe gueMs vnlojed tlumselves ixceeii of Mr „ , Mr(i (.|ark Hudson of tllH
ingly and the pleasant hours passed i,ty spen, ,a8, week w|t„. her grand.
quiCKiy. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley
Mrs. R. L. Lingenfelter entertained Qf Santa Fe St.
Worth Looking Into.
We learn from last week’s “Labor
Unit,” published in Oklahoma City,
that the chamber of commerce has
been approached »i\ H M. Cottrell.
Sam Mitchell, a former Capitol Hill a^ricultural commissioner of the Rock
boy, returned to bis home in Grace*
the Ladles’ Bridge Club on New Year’s
day with a one o’clock luncheon. The
guests all report a splendid time. An
elegant luncheon was served. Mrs. A.
S. Phelps won the club prize. The
guests were Mines C. P. Taneyhill and
Frank Farmer and Miss Lois Orcutt.
The latter won the guest prize.
Miss Georgina Sloane entertained
with a card party last Tuesday even-
ing for some of her young friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Fuehner enter-
at dinner on New Year's day
Mrs. Sliahan and children, of East
D Ave., have gone to Georgia to visit
with relatives. The former recently
returned from the hospital where she
recovered from a severe illness
Dr. W. R. Clement and family left
for Louisiana last Saturday evening,
where they expect to make their future
home. The doctor recently disposed
of his home here to a Mr. Wine from
Caddo county.
O. P. Farrer went to Fort Worth to
OUR RUN AWAY LANGUAGE.
The ordinarily intelligent man has
a sort of visiting acquaintance with,
say. 71000 words. H . Is on familiar
speaking terms with, say, 3,000 of
these. The man of some pretension
as an educated person probably
speaks 6.000 words, writes 2.000 more,
knows In all from 10,000 to 16,000.
The scholar—If he Is a very thorough-
going student—may meet without em-
barrassment any one of some 30.000
words of the language Yet the latest
of the big dictionaries contains 460,-
000 terms and Its publishers state that
they have examined and rejected b0,-
000 terms In addition. Meanwhile I
FLOUR|
PROPER STORAGE OF
■ --------- *” »“W »oinuuuuo oiuut
Easily Taken Precautions Will Insure . Persistent experiment of medical
the Absence of the Pestilent
White Worm.
When flour Is stored te quantity, of
even when bought in small supplies
care Is needed to guard against the
presence of that pest, the hide white
flour worm.
Before putt ug away new flour, thor
oughly clean die receptacle, being
sure that not particle of the old
flour remains. It is the old flour that
is left, even though t may be a very
small amount, that causes these
marauders.
Strides Made In Surgery.
Thanks to the assiduous study ana
en-
thusiasts, surgical science lias reach-
ed a level where none dare dogmatize
upon Its limits. It has, nevt to the
laboratory, made a new era exalting
medical lore and research among the
mightiest excellencies of a marvelous
age. Sufferers whoso desperate plight
was once judged hopeless have the
greatest reason to rejoice over the
victories of surgical research and ex-
periment.
•j'anu lines. In regard to a big shallow-
water irrigation project. He has asked
them to furnish data of the under-
ground water resources of this county:
said data to be gained by a survey and
then compiled and tiled for use of
home seekers. E. R. Bennett, liorti- - — ------( . ------ ------- ... — ------ .. -
culturist of the Rock Island lines, has running away with us. Fanciful as tt | woodon holder, or bin, is used it must
made a rough survey of the North | may seem, this development doubtless I be loaned by brushing uud airing
t anadian river and estimates that fifty m,.anB ti.n( ,im„ iH When flour Is bought in paper bugB.
families ner mile nan he snnnnrted ,.V mPana ,hat the "™8 '« "hen j lt is wel! to look carefully |„ fhe
j creases of the paper at top of bag bo
if the flour Is kept In tin the tlx
every science, every art. every human mUKt be wn8hed wlth absolutely clear,
activity Is busily padding the common water and a pood soap, and great caro
speech with newly Invented words and must be taken that the tin s entirely
phrases. Literally, the language la dry before putting in the flour .f
families per mile can be supported by
shallow water irrigation farming. He 'anSU0ge, taken as the means where-
also stated that if the necessary sur- wBh to express thought, will be dl-
vey of water resources was made he ! video Into the language that Is spok-
r“‘6 h‘B headquarters here for j en. a sort of shorthand of dialect, and
a year and assist the truck farmers i , .... , , .
and irrigationists In the system ofithat wh,ch ,8 wr,tten- a far more
cultivation that has developed North-! tec,inical and exact species of learn-
ern Colorado and the Michigan irrV|,u*» than we now know. In a clumsy
gated districts. If this be true it is1 sort of way, the slang phrase Is al-
thi»
would turn the Canadian river from 8pcech At» the language Itself be-
being a nuisance and a menace to j come8 cluttered with words, thought
*„„„ d spend the holidays with his brother, health and property into a producing will hunt Its simpler mediums fitted
for Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Woodson and I He reports a very pleasant visit and ! fa,ctor that won id furnish a much need-' for a busy existence
children and Mrs. Love of Oklahoma I the best Christmas dinner ever. All j <’<1 commodity for our tables and profit, i ___
City, giving a line party at the Met the delicacies of the land as well as!81116 '“bor for our unemployed, would I
afterward, followed by a rabbit sup-la hig bowl of eggnog! He was also j "e ‘he greatest blessing our section of j 11 >« ■>» American habit to save as
per. the recipient of a number of beautiful, Oklahoma City could fall heir to. much time as possible and an attrac-
The Christmas tree given by the ht-; Presents. His son Ed Farrer went to'Other cities are taking up the scheme tive way is to do two things at once,
dies of the Friendly Society last week KflnsaB City and visited relatives there avidity. We understand that
was a success. The little folks were during Christmas week,
made happy by toys and treats and |
gave a nice little program. Rev. Howes ; SCHOOL NOTES.
was presented with a pretty cross for I -
his watch chain, and the dean with a i About twenty new pupils enrolled
box of fruit by the ladies. The presi- !Lee school Monday and Tuesday,
dent, Mrs. Mead, made the presenta-j J* O. Masters, principal of tjie high
Wichita, Kansas, has pushed the mat, :11 ls becomlnB customary to utilize
ter through her business men's league.' ^unc^ hour for some other pur-
Not only have they secured the survey pose than mere eating. For example,
of underground water supply requested frequently the Utica chamber of com- 1
»,ULth„e,o1U!V,r a!TSHd hava,?r‘v mercc has invited the business men to
acres pm under irrigation immediately
for a demonstration in truck raising.
fore untying, for here lire found the
white flour worms, If there are any at
all. and these can be removed without
their getting Into the flour. But, when
a bag is simply opened and turned
into a bin, they are In tills way In the
bottom, and in a short time will work
their wuy all through the flour.
Oil Pickles.
One dozen medium-steed cucumbers
sliced thin, and six onions sllc” 5-
Sprinkle one-half cup of salt over
diem and let stand four or five hours.
Four off water and to them add one- j
half cup wf white mustard seed, one
tablespoon of celery seed, one-half cup
of olive oil aud one quart of vinegar.
a luncheon, during the course of which
tion for the society. J school, was elected president of the: ^by is it that when anything of real 8ome °ne made an address on an In-
Mrs. R. L. Lingenfelter entertained State Teachers’ Association at Tulsa.' prrfct,cal benefit comes up, no steps teresting and Important subject, says
a number of her old friends and neigh- Something like $100 was disbursed are *aben by our business men to se* the Utica Press. Those in attendance
hors with a musical reception last Fri- ■ by the different clubs and charity com- j (;llf0 11 • And " by is it that the big |OBt no tjmft . their business and
day afternoon. The rooms were deco- j inittees of Lee school for the children of lhe 01ty never mention i‘? h .
rated with carnations and a dainty I during Christmas week. ! 19 It because this project would had the beneflt and pleasure Incident
luncheon was served. The numbers The teachers and pupils of Lee J 3lbi>' be 11 r most benefit to th until b°tn to eating and listening The
on the program were a duet by the school returned happily to their work sl(te’ 0r It because there wems to j University of New York is the first
Caldwell twins, Alma and Zelma; an ; after Christmas, pnxlous to put - the be no possible room for {’ ..it in the educational institution to put this Into
instrumental and vocal number by; finishing touch on the term's accom- ante,^pr' nre anxious that nur rp„u. ... ,,ra„tll._ .. .. n n
Mrs. Morris; Miss Johnson, instrumen- pllahments. j Capitol Hill business men should look "P(’ular dally ractl</« At ‘ba
tal solo; Mrs. A. J. Stoll, instrumental; About fifty teachers from Oklahoma Iinto tlus. We understand that some ; nour wl>lle the students are at
music; Gra«ie Pitt, recitation; Mrs.-county attended the state teachers' ;r,an in Arizona has w.itten here who1 luncheon it is proposed to have them
May Mead, original recitation; a vocal1 meeting at Tulsa and worked for Okla- 's. baking I°r UWQ acres to colonize listen to a lecture on current topics,
solo by YVilda Fuehner with accom-1 homa City as the next annual meeting w't*1 irrigation truck farmers. which ls designed to keep them In
paniraent by Flossie Beaty. The nuin-! place, as Tulsa fell short about $4001 tni,.u „.,th ,n __ flll_
hers were nil excellent aud the after- °f b»r guaranty. Mrs. Martha Robinson. touch with "hat is going on In this
noon delightfully spent. ——----— Word had just been received from and otber countries and thus to give
Mrs. E. C. Wright, of 303 W. Poplar t THE REDISTRICTING OF OKLA- New York telling or the death of Mrs.1 them very valuable and - practical Li-
st., entertained with a dinner party HOMA COUNTY. | Robinson, which will be sad news to struction. They will be talked
Sunday In honor of Mrs. A. A. Sewell |
and daughter Irene, who are visiting The County Commissioner districts'011 t'iipitol Hill. It will-be remeni-
the former's sister, Mrs. G. W. Fletch- of Oklahoma county have long been bered by the people of Capitol Hill
Senate’s “Morning Hous.”
The first two hours of each day's
session of the United Slates senate,
beginning at twelve o'clock noon, are
given to preliminary proceedings, such
as debates on aenute resolutions, first
and second readings of bills, motions
for reference, cgnslderation of mat-
ters coming over from u previous day,
etc. Tills so-called morning hour real-
ly covers two liourB and ut two o’clock
p. m. the presiding officer lays before
the senate the unfinished business, if
| there he any, untf if not the regular
I calendar is in order.
Art cf Memory.
Tim best way to remember a thing
is thoroughly to understand it and oft-
en to recall it to mind. By reading
continually with great attention, and
never passing a pnssage without un-
derstanding and considering it well,
the memory will be stored with
knowledge, and things will occur at
tlmea when we want them, though
wo can never recollect the passage or
from whence we draw our ideaa.
His Symptoms Surely Sinister.
“I am afraid Crlmshaw’a mind is
weakening," regretfully commented
the Erratic Thinker. “When ! in-
formed him a while ago t..at Hon.
Marvin Mooch is egotistical, arrogant,
negligent, extravagant, Incompetent,
visionary and totally unlit for the cf
fice he holds, instoud of remarking
with appropriate chuckles, ’But out-
Btde of that ho is all rig’ : oh?’ he
merely said. 'I think so. too!’ and
And American indigestion.
Menu for a Cosmopolitan Dinner.—
Scotch broth, Spanish mackerel,
French chops, Hungarian stew, Irish
potatoes. Vienna rolls, Italian wines.
English muffins, Welsh rarebit. Ger-
man pickles, Swiss cheese and Bra-
zilian coffee.—Boston Transcript.
J'irHt publisher Dec*. 1
OTICE OF SHERIF'S
•ft Ih hereby fr'-'en that
aiH’e of tlie order of huIc* issued outVf the
I Mstrjct Court of the Thirteenth Judicial
•» "trict of th. State of Oklahoma, aitting
trie:
within
17 th
pursu
cf th<
r the Thirteenth J
tate of Oklahoma,
I and for Oklahoma Countv. on the
iuy of December, 1913, in an
plaintii
bpr „“>«£, and acquaintances ] about whatever questions and prob-1 a Ha?nX we,
I the
er, (luring the holidays. Mrs. Wright's thr* subject of controversy. Both in ,,lat Mrs. Robinson suffered a pro-
;
hospitality is well known and her en- j dividuals and communities who have: lwnSed illness previous to leaving for enjoyment
tertainments are always a success. Be- \ attempted in times past to bring about •N'ew York, but it was presumed by
sides the hostess and honor guest, Mrs j a more equitable districting of this J,nany that she had won her struggle
and the returns show a prosperous
condition and good management.
College Hill
Mrs. Anna Tante entertained Mrs.
Pickett and children from near Moore
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf and little
heir spent the holidays with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. D. W. Wolf of
Avenue F.
W. C. Acton has regained the watch
which was taken from him by a couple
of hold-up men last week, at the cor-
ner of C and Hudson.
G. S. Brown and family, who resided
on Shartel avenue, have moved to Har-
vey street. Their College Hill friends
regret to lose such good neighbors.
Our locality is growing faster than
any other part of town, as we have an
Sewell, there were seated at the table j county have failed miserably and even : ,or ^ea^h and that Capitol Hill would
Mrs. G. W. Fletcher, Misses Rose and j been unable to compel the Board of 80on enjoy her’presence.
Helen Fletcher, Irene Sewell and Mes-j County Commissioners to follow the However, God’s will be done, not
srs. Ralph Wright, (I. \V. Fletcher, statutory procedure as laid down upon jours* ^oss ^ Mrs. Robinson will good thing out of his songs, but his
Rogers. Gilbert Wright and E. C.! this question. | be mourned by many who had the plea- profits have often been eclipsed
WMfraFay Townsend has as her house j seln^oT My Hear,” brought its com-!
guests during the holidays the Misses Israelites out of the wilderness. At P)y everyone with whom she came in P°Ber £40,000 ($200,0be> jn one jear,
Rhea DeGrust and Lora Wells of Ed-j the last meeting of the Board of Com- j contact during her long residence here., says the London Chroplcle. "Her
mond, Miss Viola Sessums of Fletcher, j missioners some thirty or forty deter- Mrs. Robinston leaves surviving her Golden llair Was Hanging Down Her
Okla., and L. W. McNutt of Dallas, | mined members of the Y. M. I). L. |llpr daughter Dolly, who is now in Back" eurne(j £20 000 In a very few
Tex. On the evening of the 23rd Miss | were present and said a few things New York but previously lived w ith . ... “ ' u „
Townsend entertained for her guests ' touching upon this subject. It appeared M,er mother here on Capitol Hill, and moninfl* ana dusd. tne Bogey Man
On the evenings onf the 24th and 25th i from their remarks that fifteen percent!*0 whom is etxended the sympathy of waB almost aB successful. “The Man
they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. of the population of Oklahoma county [ ,1Rr host of friends. The other rela- T*hat Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo’’
J. T. Townsend of East 36th, other does not constitute a majority, and tives are tw° brothers, W. H. and G. an(j "The Rowdy-Dowdy Boys” swept
guests being the Misses Gertrude Dil- that the “people” are more Important I w* Simmons of Greenfield Center, N. ,llrp a tnrnirin nv*r tho
ion, Lyda Kinloch, Nelle Mauburger, in questions of government than the Y.. and two sisters, Mrs. XV. L. Town .... .
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Maxwell and Guv “area,’’ and that as a result something! send of Binghamton, N. Y., and Mrs. Drought in tens of thousands of
Townsend. On Dec. 27th Mr. and Mrs. was going to have to be relinquished j " . H. Morrison of Troy, N. Y. pounds in royalties. Sir Arthur Sul i
T. R. Maxwell gave a week end party somewhere. 1 -Mrs. Robinson and her daughter Dol- Ilvan drew over £10,000 lu royalties
for Miss Townsend and her guests. I The Y. M. D. L. was prepared to take I,y Cflme to Capitol Hill a number of from "The Ixist Chord.” “In Old
Mr. and Mrs. McCullough of Linwood fthis matter into the courts if neces-lyears a8° from Broadhead, Wisconsin, M a rpu,„r, . .
Boulevard entertained Dec. 30th with sary. and demanded immediate action i an(* lived here since that time up to c mposer ana pub
a five hundred party and Miss Nelle by the board. The board of commis- within the past year, building up a Usher to the tune of £15,000, and “My
Mauburger, 723 East 5th, gave a watch ] sioners finally passed a unanimous res-1 strong friendship and making ideal Pretty Jane” is paid to have yielded
party on the 31st for Miss Townsend, j olution, fathered by Commissioner Bar-1 citizens and neighbors. It is with the a revenue of £2,000 a line.
other guests being the Messrs. Harry nett, and expressed themselves in fa- deepest feeing of loss and regret that!___
Clark and Tom Joiner. New Year’s vor of redistricting and setting Janu-1 * he Capitol Hill News prints the above.
ate
ml for Oklahoi _
of Dec ember, 1913, in an action
herein 1 he* Detroit United Bank wan
laintiff and Benjamin 10 Fogleson, Etta
Leo F Harned and Anna
*-*re defendants, directed f“
undersigned Sheriff of Oklahon
•'ounty, Oklahoma, commanding me l_
wdth their ,, v> upon, -advertise for snle and sell, I * *‘,,c
| without appraisement, the following do- Coal, call
, scribed real estate and premises located
arc surq to get n good deal of valuable am Hltnut.-l in Oklahoma County, Htate
«»f Oklahoma, to-wlt:
information meanwhile. , Lots Fifteen (16) and Sixteen nil), in
____ Block Thirty-Seven (37) In oak Park Ad- I
I dition to Oklahoma City, according to the
The late “Stephen Adams” made a recoiled plat thereof,
1 To satisfy a judgment and '
h" ei’losnrc .il a moi tcago li. n
CAPITOL HILL NEWS STAND
W. L. SPENCER, Prop.]
2531 S. Robinson.
Soft Drinks, Confectionery and Sta-
tionery; Cigars and Tobacco. Bakery
Goods; Quick Lunch Served.
W. J. Beaty & Son
Jewelers and Watch Makers.
Eyes Fitted and Spectacles Repaired.
All Work Guaranteed.
Up-to-Date Jewelry at Lowest Prices.
QWL DRUG STORE.
lems are interesting the public,
will not at all interfere
of the luncheon, and they
For the best grades ol Domestic
J. 0. Black & Son
"•iM-Iosnre «.! ure lien in favor <>f
the plaintiff, The Detroit United Bank,
the
i’ogu'f
defeudun
United
tH, I te
•njainin
is a
eson, et al, U|»on which there is a
due of $1004.55, together with in-
aecruing since the 16th day of
tcrest accruing ;
June. 1913, at the
annum am
gather with all accruing costs, the pn
arefrom arising to he applied:
<»f I
taxed
Him;
i’lione Walnut 1651. Prompt delivery.
Also a full line of Feed. Corner Rob-
inson and A.
Oklahoma City, Okla.
per cent per |
$......, to- ■
the pro- I
cecils therefrom arming to la* applied. I
1st To the payment of the costs of
hhM action, including all costs of sule; !
-ml. To the payment of the taxes as- j
sensed upon the premises and due and
unpaid at the date of sale:
3rd. To the payment of the entire
claim of the plaintiff, principal, interest,
attorneys fees and accruing interest, and,
4th. The balance, if any remaining, be
paid over to the Clerk of the court to
abide tiie future orders of the court.
I will, on the 19th day of Januarv I
1911, at tho hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of
said day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Oklahoma City, Ok-
lahoma County, Oklahoma, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash,
said real estate ami premises, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the costs and said
Judgment, including taxes.
Witness iny hand at Oklahoma Citv,
Oklahoma, this 17th day of December, A.
day they were the guests of Mr. L. W. ary 15th as the date. The Y M. D. L. j,or we realize that much of the prog-
A factory in Grenoble, Fiance, utll-
Deceinber,
M. (\ PINION,
nty, State of
McNutt for dinner at the Skirvin, and j have already stated their determina-1reBB our community has made lias been *zeB l^e water of a reservoir situated
afterward attended the theatre. tion of being present with the commis- (l,,e to the loyalty and lovabJeness of
One of the handsomely appointed sioners on this date and intend to see j hllch people as Mrs. Robinson.
Sheriff of Oklahoma (’ounty
lahonui
By John If IU*eh. Und
200 1 Wilson A.- Tomerlin, Attorney.*--
1 riff.
• r Plain-
ABOUT YOUR [YES
—GO TO—
parties of the holiday season was that ! the matter through to the end.
increase of our population to record jKjven Tuesday, Dec. 23rd, at the home
Y. M. D. L. To Become Nation-Wide.
According to the latest develop- j school, and A
Local Men Honored.
J. G. Masters, principal of the high
Parmelee, principal
for the purpose of taking the office of
state superintendent of schools out of
I politics, and placing it where it be-
every week. This time it is an eleven of Miss Fay Townsend, 401 W. A St.
pound girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I The entire house, decorated with
f'^H''cook,he,F ^d81110’ \?ra! an^d ^ game^vrara jo^d^^ hroug^out merges into one^greo^party once every commUtp'^and1 atso tias^th^piiblicHy
the evening. Mr. Tom Acton and Miss four years, but under the new proposed department. Mr. Parmelee has charge
Lydia Kinloch won favors. At a late national organization it will come to- of the finances The organization was
hour a six course luncheon was served gether annually at Indianapolis. This
and from a large decorated basket | national organization has already been
each guest was given a remembrance, perfected with President Wilson as ________ ____ _________
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. lex-officio chairman, and the governors j iongs. The schools”of Oklahoma will
R. Maxwell, J. M. Schell and Lee Me of the various states constituting tho
Cullough, the Misses Lyda Kendall, J executive committee. In about fifteen
Nelle Mauburger, Gertrude Dillon, i of the states the V. M. D. L. has been
Blanche Fertig, Stella Andersou, the 1 recognized as the leading political fac-
Messrs. Harry Clark, Jeff Beatie, Tom : tor and the national charter given
Acton. Earl Rogers. Alone Kinloch, J. them.
M. Schell and T. R. Maxwell. Out-of-j it Is now beginning to look as if the
town guests were the Misses Rhea De y, M. D. L. will also receive first rec-
Grust, Lora XV’ells of Edmond, Miss I ognition here in Oklahoma. At their
X’iola Sessums of Fletcher, Okla., and Iasi meeting in Oklahoma City a rep-
Mr. L. W. McNutt of Dallas, Tex. Iresentative of the national organization
-- | was present and laid the matter before
To Take Out Spots. them. Mike Donnelly of Capitol Hill
It is not generally known that made a speech before those assembled
eucapyptus oil will remove grease, in- j ami told of the advantages of the na
c. 18—5t )
LAND UNDER
ON.
Hess and I
Defendan
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Geo. Farris, a former resi-
dent of College Hill, and Miss Pearlie
McClure of Newalla, which took place
on Christmas day. The groom is well
known here as a young man of sterling
worth, and well liked by all who knew
him. The bride is reported to be a
girl of sweet Christian character and
is also a favorite among her friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Farris will reside on a
farm near Newdalla this year, and
their many friends join in sincere
wishes for their future happiness.
Need Power to Force Way.
According to a conservative esti-
mate, in an ocean steamer of 100 feet
beam. 950 feet length, and, let us say,
600 horse-power, no less than 20 per
cent, of the horsepower, or about
12.000, would be consumed in over-
coming head wind resistance when the
ship was steaming at 15 knots against
a 65-inile gale.
R. Maxwell, J. M. Schell and Lee Me- of the various states constituting theji,,* benefited more by this movement lat?d that a Jet of water a small frac-
Misses Lvda Kenrlall. I tra « than any other if they succeed In elect-1 tion of an Inch in thickness.
in the mountains at a height of
yards The water reaches the factory
through a vertical tube of the same
length, with a diameter of consider-
ably less than an inch, the Jet being
used to move the turbine, says Har-
per's Weekly. Experiments have
showed that the strongest men cannot
cut the jet with the best tempered
sword, and In some Instances
blade has been broken into fragment
... . . , . ’ 'Urit commanding me to levy uim
w Knout deflecting a drop rf water property belonging to said defendan
and with aa much violence as . P*ne P»r
of glass may be shattered by a blow «nd against Joe Hess and Jorden K. | anteed.
_ i. v i . Jones for the printipat sum of $4445.00
from an Iron bar. It has been calcu-jvvith $12 90 cost, togethei
MeV EYS
THE RELIABLE
OPTICIANS
139 West Main St.
Oktihoma City.
NOTICE OF SALE
EXECU
Jorden K. Jones, I
nnce of a writ of execution issued out of
tlie ('ink's office of the District Court of
the 13th Judicial District sitting in and
■”i Oklahoma County. Oklahoma, on the
. mtli day o; Den ol»cr, in an action
tne herein !> A Shriver was plaintiff and
Joe Hews and Jorden R. Jones were de-
Capital State Bank
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Capitol Hill Station.
Why not do your banking business
e . | with home people and be a booster
for this side. Your deposits are guar-
eluding machine oil, from any fabric t*ona* affiliation. He was followed by
without injuring it in any way. Dress-! E/] Butterfield, and it seems that
makers shouid we,come tis tip as nil j “ Y^nY^f ™o Za
s often split on a costume la the ma- loca, affair and bdSln to ma^,ain a
king, due to bad working machines, ' more Berious aspect.
a 8,1P^*nten^pn< f°r fltnft88 to wfth sufficient velocity, could not be
fill the office instead of for political
together with 8 per cent |
_ the 24th day of March. I
1911, I have levied upon certain Ian
moving J and tenements belonging to said j
. . I Hess and Jorden J. Jon
fidelity. We hope to give our readers
more facts in regard to this organiza-
tion later on.
cut by a rifle bullet.
Capitol Hill U. B. Church.
r*orner Broadway and C Avenue.
Rev. A. W. Howard. Pastor.
Sunday school at 10
Mrs. J. Miller, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. ni _
^Ue;r^byB,rPrrs,aMnrrd^ *a caaiern paper ha, rai.ed ,h.
Evening topic, "Fleeing from Duty.”! Que*t'on How many buckwhent
Sunday at 3:30 the pastor will cakes can a man eat with impunity?"
pr» ach at South Mission Park Those As for us, we prefer to eat them with
wishing to join the church come pre- map|e 8yrup 0r honey,
pared. Whosoever will, let him come, i
In spite of the fact that 100 col-
lege graduates were found in the
Dishwashers’ union In San Francisco
there are those who maintain that:
m. sharp our educational system Is defec-
tive.
annum from
1 have lev
d tenements belonging t
I Menu and Jorden J. Jones
J from wile under execution an
of goods and chattels of the said
Hess and Jorden K Jones, to-wit:
Lots Three (3). Four (4), Five (5), Six |
(6), Seven <7>, Eight (8). Nine (9) and j
Thirteen (13) in Block Fifteen (15) In
Shartel Boulevard addition to Oklahoma
City, DklalHMi.ii ii ty. State Of Okla-
homa and have caused said lands and j
t* ■ .’lit t . I». | : ! I I . '. .1 . • . I t.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rugan, E. E. The Capitol Hill News (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 8, 1914, newspaper, January 8, 1914; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859894/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.