Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Seminole, Okla. Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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SEMINOLE COUNTY NEWS
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Seminole County Sows
_
Curts
Malaria, Chills
and Fever, Dengue or
Bilious Fever.
STATEMENT
3 O c- 0 V * 0 O i tiMMH
»•«•••••••••••••«••<
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i
Seminole Slate Bank
Subscription
One Dollar per year
In Advance.
(Sintered at the Post Office Seminole,
Oklan .ma as second class mail matter.
J. W. Hoffman, Editor.
Advertising Rates
Classified Adv. 25c per issue
20c per inch
5c per line
Display Adv
Reading matter
Mistakes 3r reflections on the stand-
ing of any person, firm, official, or
corporation will, upon being brought
to the attention of the Editor, and
pi*ivfof same furnished by reliable
pa-ties, b > corrected promply and the
corrections given the widest publicity
Get a sack of mixed feed for
$ 1. at the feed store. The feed
for your cow is at the feed store
Alfalfa hay. Pea hay. Cane,
Corn, at 1 50 per hundred at the
feed store.
M. W. JANES
Attorney-At-Law
Seminole, Oklahoma
Alfalfa, cane hay, corn, oats,
Kaffir corn all ground in meal
at SI.50 a hundred. At the feed
Store.
LJr —i.i
Look? Look! LOOK'
We have that famous Mobiloil that you have been look-
ing for so long. At 35cents per qt., only 3 cents higher
timn heavy oil, and a grade for any make of car, also,
lasts longer, saves your motor and cuts down ex-
pences on same. We also have other high
grade Oils and Gas.
□
□ '.....-
Hi. Stubbs
------D
At Ford Gnrairo
i.: I o. f.
Seminole Lodge No. 420
Meets Every Wednesday Nigh*
All visiting Jtrotl ers cord ally invited
N. G.
Sect’y
t-iani IL.mnicns,
B 1 . ilro dnax.
Farm 1 sans
Gheap rate.of interest money
ready 9oon ns you show n good
title. See us for Business.
Johnston & Chastain
SEC
Thomas Sinclair
For
Sign Painting;, Paper Hangr
and Painter. Firit class \vc
•lane, l’i i - reasohable.
Wanted--Oil and Gas leases
Roalties. any where in Seminole
C unty good connections with
Tulsa and Okmulgee, See me at
rear of first Nat Bank Bldg.
Call phone or write J. L. Pipkin.
Seminole Okia 8-2»-1-23-p-d »
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN
ON SEMINOLE COUNTY FARMS
PIUHEER IAHG and LOAN E0f?PftP
20S-209 Elks Bldg, uhavmc, Gkia.
Gar ffi jtio: Low Rater, anti Quick Service
Wo do our own Inspecting'
CALL OR WRITE US
EnrsMr.czz!
Two Ways Of
KILLING YOUR CAR
The First is bj
using a sledge
Hammer
The Second
By Simple
NEGLECT
Seminole, Oklahoma.
No. 1141
Report of the condition of the
Seminole State Bank, Sendnole, Okla-
homa, at the close of business Dec.
89, 1U22.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discoun.ta $31,778.95
Securities. Banking Board 500.00
Stocka, Bonds, warrants,etc, 14,658.75
Banking House
Furniture, and Fixtures
Other Real-eatate owned
Due from Banks
Checks and Other Cash Items
Stock Account
Bills of exchange
Cash in Bank
3.600.00
3,246.25
1,608.62
6,485.67
590.11
90.00
None
2,973.70
$65,522.05
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in 25,000.00
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid 209.00
Individua Deposits Subject
to Check 37,759.07
Time Certificates of Deposit 2,467.82
Certified Check None
Cashier’s Checks Outstanding 96.16
Notes and Bills rediscounted None
Bills payable None
I.iabiities other thsn there
above stated Ntne
Total
$05,532.05
tfiat® of Oklahoma, Seminole County. »s
I, V V. Criswell, Cashier ol the
above named Bank do swear that the
above statement i ■ true to the best of
my knowedge and belief, so help me,
God.
V. V. Criswell Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8 day of Jan, 1923
C. \V. Johnston, Notary Pubic.
My Commission expires 1-15-24.
F. H. Wozencraft
Key Jarvis
FIRS! SLA IE BANK
Bank Statement.
(No- 548)
Report of the condition of the
First
business
State Bank at the close of
Dec. 29 1922
Resources
Loans and Discounts $145,258.89
Securities with Bank Board $l,Ss9.46
Stocks, bonds, warrants, etc. 15,115.22
Banking house 4,060.00
Furniture, Fixture 1,000,00
Other real estate owned 1,.:47,C0
Due from Bnnks 29.561 55
Checks and other Casli Items 1,940 53
Exchange for clearing House None
Live Stock
Bills of Excharge
Cash in Bank
1,074.20
2,124.74
4,037 26
$207,3S9.45
$25,000.00
-1,500.00
1923
®
The Time In Which To Work Hard And
Make Money
HILL’S STORE
The place to buy Dependable
goods
SAV
at
prices and
MONEY
/
L. HULL & CO.
Seminole,
Oklahoma
6 ®®®®®®®®®® o s ®®;“ -3®®® @ ®®®®®& @
Total
Labilities
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus Fund
Undivided profits, less Expenses
and Taxes Paid 2,031.65
Due to banxs
Individual Deposits subject
to check $123,180.89
lime certificates of deposit 13,272.89
Cashiers < ‘hocks Outstanding 8-12 52
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 25.8.8.65
Bills payable 12,134 85
Total $207,389.45
stale of Oklahoma. Seminole County, ea
I, jM. E. Templeton Cashier of the
above named Bank do solemny swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowedge and belief so
help me, Gc d.
M.E. Tempeton, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 8th day of Jan 1923.
U. M. Chastain Notary Public
My Commission Expires 3 23 2G
Frank Knappenberger
J. C. Lillard
— Directors
Either one is highly effective, and both should
be scrupulously avoided. You might just as
well use a sledge hammer on your car as to
continue sunning it when it is not in condition.
---- ------------------ ------------------------ r. _ z:
Remember The Sign,
H. H. Garage
STREETS CROWDED AND
CLOGGED BY THRONG
WATCHING PARADE
GOODRICH CORD TIRES
IILE THEY LAST
SEMfNQLE FILLING STATION
Homer Grissc, Prop.
EVERYONE IS FRIENDS
National Guardsmen are Stationed At
Vantage Points to Maintain
Order; Floats Are
Unique.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—With the fan-
tan of trumpets, the stirring music
from many barn's, and the tcadytramp
of soldiers feel, the barbecue parade
preceding the public inaugural cere-
mony of Gov. John C. Walton, got un-
der way at the Juncture of Western
and Exchange avenxes shortly after 10
o'clock Tuesday morning and wended’
Its triumphant way over the_ line of
march, west on Main street to Broad-
way, north on Broadway to Seventh
street and thence on to tire state fair
grounds.
Colonel Zjrk Mulhall, marshall of
the day, wearing the typical prairie
Sombrero, riding a spirited white
horse with-the silver mourn ed, jeweled
saddle, followed the buglers and pre-
ceded the automobile in which sat
Governor Waltqn and former Governor
Robertson.
With the early light of tho*dawning
the first provisional battalion of
picked men of the Oklahoma nations*
guard, had breakfasted and mounted
on trucks arrived at the meeting place
of the parade. ‘The honor guard in
command of Major Turner Rourk of
Oklahoma City was composed of First,
company with Capt. V. R. Sweeny of
Okmulgee commanding; Secqrul com-
pany, L. O. Hammons of Seminole,
commanding; Third company, A. M.
Armstrong, of Pawneeiwommandlng;
Fourth company, John Lon, of Okla-
homa City, commanding. With the
organization was the 179th infantry
band, Shirley Chapman, directing.
From the camp ground on Ex
change avenue the Cheyenne Indian
squaws were lei* irely preparing
breakfast of meat, bread and coffee.
Emma Snake, little Cheyenne school
girL with her. straigTrt black hair
caught back with a moddrn jeweled
comb, acted as interpreter*to tbs vis-
itors congregated to see the forma-
tion of the narade. The boys’ Lind
from t'he Cheyenne and Arapahoe
schools at Concho were corky on the
g our.d and ready f»r the parade -for-
mation.
Following the governor’s automo-
bile was tjic Agricultural ar.d Me
chanical college band of 160 piexoe
from Stillwater, diroeted by Bob Ma
kovsky, and the A. & M. sUhlents.
Mr. Barbejue Bear, saved by the
children of Oklahoma City through
the Times_,was there mounted on an
emblazoned truck and seeming 'to
take great pleasure in the festivities.
The 101 Ranch oxenAiratying an old
fashlbned prairie aehooner attracted
attention. \
The reindeer meat was browned to
a turn; the buffalo ai^d-the bear and
the antelope and the beef and the
pork were cooked under the watchful
eyes of masker chefs; the ljread and
die buns were baked and takon fresh
from th(^ovens; the coffee hi the giant
urns was served pipipg hot from my-
riads faucets; the chicken and the
Opossum and the rabbit anti the squir-
rel roasted over the smouldering coils
—then all dished out to a clamoring,
ravenous populace.
Hungry Fed.
"And we were ready to feed all the
people who were hungry at 1 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and they ate to
their heart's content," Dan V. Lackey,
chairman of the barbecue committee
and general director of the inaugural
•vents, said, as he stood amid the bar-
becue pits giving directions to th»
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CHASSIS
New Price
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F. O. B.
DETROiT
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Think of it! For only $235
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economical and reliable Ford
Chassis.
With a body to suit your
needs, it enables you to imme-
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zone, satisfy more customers,
reduce your delivery costs
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Terms if desired.
Buy Now.
R. H. Chase
AgeRt
Continued on Page 5.
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Hoffman, J. W. Seminole County News (Seminole, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 11, 1923, newspaper, January 11, 1923; Seminole, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc859977/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.