The Times--Democrat. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918 Page: 1 of 8
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Popular Paper
She Sitttes
emneeat
--^*r
Official Paper
Pawnee County
VOLUME XXVI; NUMBER 22
PAWNEE. OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10th. 1918.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
PAWNEE BOYS RECEIVE
MORE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Marx-Wheeler Clothing C o m-
pany Gives Each One a
“Housewife.”
MAKE FINE “KITS”
FOR CAMP PURPOSES
ROYAL NEIGHBORS EN-
TERTAIN MISS SNYDER
lAnt Thursday evening the Royal
Neighbors entertained with Mrs. H.
P. Banka, In honor of Miss il^rtnidc
Snyder, who is to be married In the
near future.
Miss Snyder waa called on an er-
rand to the Banka home and found it
beautifully decorated with pink
atreamers and many cupida and the
bouae full of her friends. The even
THIS COUNTY TO KNOW OKLAHOMA TO HEAR
VALUE OF WAR MENUS COLD W A R FACTS
I COMMERCIAL CLUB HEl.D
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT
The Pawnee Commercial Club with
their ladle* niet enmaaae Friday even-
inn at the Masonic Temple where the
AMOVE TO INCREASE
THE OKLAHOMA CROPS
Uniaue Campaign for Wheat and Lieut. Perigord. Scholar and Sol- j K-d *'™*" ronuact. on. Patriotic Farm Census launch-
M 1 hundred and thirty-four persona, Cif- j
Meat Substitutes in This
County in Feb.
dier, Brings Story From
The Trenches.
Raymond F. Bellew Writes In-
teresting News Of Boys
In Camp Travis.
Marx-Wheeler Clothing Co., Dear
Sira:- Received the package all O. K
and have delivered all the boys theirs
that 1 have been able to find. Roy
predated. A fortune teller called late
in the evening, demanding admit-
tance and the privilege of telling Mias
Snyder’s fortune, tills was granted and
she predicted a abort journey for the
bride-to-be and a great surprise and
wealth in store. The fortune teller
eterln style, with up-to-dute efficiency,
thereby establishing a recur i at le i •
for Pawnee. After dinner in the din-
ing hall, all assembled in the spacious
Lodge room Where u short Program L FARMERS URGED TO
preceded the regular annual business
meeting which included the election
rd By Oklahoma State
Council of Defense
KMisriz _.............................._
r see: r-rissjsr. ■ zsrz srs- —. - —«>**■•
assistant home economic director of State Council of Defense. Lieutenant
the food administration for Oklahoma. Paul Perigord, a Frenchman by birth.
There demonstrations will he given at a graduate of the University of Chlca
Pav nee on February 8th and 9th. i ga and active participant In all the
The program for these demonstra important battles of the war fought in
, tlons will be as follows: France from the Marne to the last suc-
proved to be Mrs. I rathei »» ' j 0n tbp flra nfternoon at 2:30. ntak cessful offensive around Verdun, will
Journey a trip around the house in & liberty Breads. On the morning speak In this state from January 24
little wagon, but the surprises \wi. ^ the second day, at 10 o’clock. War to February 2. Mis Itinerary has not
very real. lor slie was presented wit i p Menus, and at 2:30 in the after yet been announced by the state coun-
u clever little address by Mrs M< n ^ of (he „anie day, Meat Substi- cil of defense.
WITH j
LEND CO-OPERATION
Lyre, a basket brimming over wauj
beautiful presents of cut glass, linen
tutes.
Pawnee Orchestra opened the pro-
gram with several well rendered se- AHfjesHOr8 in State Will Donate
lections ending with America, which
all Joined in singing. Mr. Ben Peter
was conscripted and responded with
Ids usual good nature and exceptional
ability, with a solo, bis daughter. Miss
Carol, at the piano. By special re- '
Services And Volunteer
Help is Asked.
quest, Mr. K. M Clark gave u history
of the Boy Scout Movement in Pawnee
from Its inception three years ago un-
der his direction as president of the
local board, which was organized un
In order to aid farmers of Oklaho-
ma In raising larger crops In 1918 that
the national food production may b**
Increased a patriotic Farm Census of
the entire state will he undertaken by
Slocum and Oliver Brenneman had and stiver. Hefreshmfcts of fruit sal rQOm ,,nd R Htove anJ the
been transferred and it was hard to ad. cake and coffee wore served and utensils for the demonstra-
i .1. _____ . . a. .. .1...... ..t ...I I . . ■ n » \J i.-, C.11O
We are asking the local people to M)TES FROM RED CROSS, del the National movement, reviewing ",e °k*nho“R Council of IV
loeate them. The "housewives" were
the guests departed wishing Miss Sny-, stRtr,j Miss Chandler In a state- i On Saturday Blackburn took out
... , , dor all the good tilings in life. ' . , , . ••*r»>»«e utensil* twelve hanks of yarn and returned
Th.rt- .bon, tuny o* th. “™*; '*ork 7m" ,17",, on. run .... or „ock«.
them very much Aside from being lodRe n,embers present and the fol , buckets for water. We Mu,s Waters of Hked.s* returned one
about tile handiest tiling a so'diot can |owj„„ Ruests: Mesdames Fred Kurett H a materials” 1 scarf and took out twenty four hanks
possess (money being the execution) Rob*, shor(.. Mabel Nall. Stom burner. "1 “ " b) m;uh. ,Q of yarn. Mrs. Kelley of Blackburn,
such remembrances mean a «reat ™ Mayo Ballew and Furry. 'services of speakers who will stress brought in one tray cover and thirty
the Importance of food conservation, one napkins and took out more work.
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT These addresses will be on the flrsl j
: night of the two days series of the , On Tuesday Ralston was sent thir
The Peter Drug company are giving meetings. *> hanks of yarn,
couragements are given and received « > entertainment to their friends These meetings and demonstrations
in the spirit that goes far for the fu *t the Methodist church next Tu. s | are under the supervision of the food Mesdnine* Justice and Mentzer w ill
ture success of our national army, day evening. administration and it is hoped that open the surgical dressing rooms Tor
Dimer Lynch says the only thing a-j A fine company of Hawaiian singers the patriotic women of this county J the high school girls Saturday after-
born the "kit" he couldn’t use was ih. will Rive a concert in connection w ith ill avail themselves of this oppor neon. Tli* rooms are in the Reid
thimble he said he could use It on t’1 Edison machine. This will be an (unity to learn more of the value of building, over the Fashion nothing
his to* as w. ll as he could on his interesting demonstration and a treat war menus and aid more in eonser\- j company. Mrs. Weller Yxpeots to
lo the boys in camp. The merchants
of Pawnee, the Red Cross, and Ladies
oi Bible (’lass, and the different or-
ganizations and citizens in general,
have been very loyal, and such en
the work oi several Scout Masters
who had charge of the boys. He em-
phasized the fact that the elements
of leadership tonalstod largely in the
ability to get others to do the work.
J. Bay hv lie Kliunantona. a Paw net* In-
dian studying music in the Wichita
College of Music, delighted the audi-
ence with a well trained voice. Misa
Nellie Caughey accompanied hint.
After a general discussion of several
fense. In this way It is hoped to learn
the needs of the farmer and to assist,
him in obtaining seed and labor. In
no sense will this he an assessor’s tax
report although all as.-essors in the
state will bo asked to volunteer their
services without pay in the eompila-
lion of this data. County councils of
defense will bo attend to supply volun-
teer assistant!! a^d census hooks will
be in the haful.i of all county asses-
sors within a week. Every farmer is
mutters of public interest, the election ^ ^ t||<| ptlll(, cnunclfto lend his
a f a v i 41 no—o e.v o iiliiul In (Im . i* >ii ilnn ( ' _
co-operation In this matter as a patri-
to all lovers of music.
Ing the food supply of the nation.
k»rp the rooms open every afternoon
of officers resulted in the selection ’
C H. Stratton, the popular president
ol the Security State Bank, as I’resi
dent of th*- flub for the ensuing year,
wilh Rodney Spinning. Vice President,
(’ t’ MeUolluni. Secretary, and C. L.
Brown. Treasurer, supported by the
excell* nt hoard of directors consisting
finger. Sherwood and Moore c.anif* **" ”■
over and we look Buy Thompson’s This is a .one test that Mr. Edison . —-- next week
and Lee Walden’s down to them. They »•«•* made before thousands of people. „„ ('LIFFORD LACER "ork :,P'1 ,hat the "PPortunity to take
; ' 1 it up is appreciated is proven by the
otic duty.
The data will rover acreage in
farms and IP cultivation, acreage to
he planted in 191S. amount of seed
needed for crop, surplus seed on hand,
amount of labor probably needed In
lit^8 and in what month, and the
Tills is very interesting | ^ '* •'.um»h»iI.^ Ld * t^'tjt* ^ amount of breeding stuff on band.
are in the signal corps and expect to ',n‘* worth hearing.
be transferred lo Fort Sill any t.im*‘.
Elmer Lynch also expects his coni- M-s. A. I). Tompkins is seriously ill
pany of the H* Id hospital to leave this „ appendicitis
camp soon. In fact, any part of ihisi
division would not b*- -urpri-*sl tr**t
an hour’s no'tce to tisn fi r t»> (he
detenrhing camp where they ar*- held
for two weeks and thin sent out.
most of them to some other canton-
ments here in th*' IT. S A., and others
“across”. Two wei ks ago, l}. M.
BARNEY WEI!. SHOT TUSH
Somewhere in Prance, ! large number w ho are attending the
Nov. lfi. 1917. : lessons..
Mr. Cl. B. McCoy. Cleveland. Okla. I ‘ — —
D.-ar Mother 1 will try and write) Emma (’handler, state rhalr-
a line or so tonight. We arri'od jmm will end a demonstrator from I
few dr \ a ■ > alt O. K. uncf I ..nt teel Stillwater to Pawnee on the 8th and ,,ne r’AimARJ I\I
irrz fine. I saw several of the boy* I f»t 1» of February who will give two, J v/.U « IvIpI IPl v-lflir-J
knew today hut did not get to talk to demonstrations in food conservation!
I
nln- All pronounced the gathering ...(>OI> AnMINISTTfATOR
it iimU enthusiastic success which
spc .ks much for tlte future growth
..nil d< velopni* lit of the City of Paw -
FIXES FEED PRICES
rCR WAR PURPOSES
HF.AiiT 0/ OuN C J?ID Ithcm. we were out on patude toiluy j,t the high school domestic science I
Everything looks so different from room. The thine« to be demon (rated '
I Our Country. People dress somewhat ■ and further particulars will appear _ _
men. mostly m^hanics, were sent to lle Announces That lie Will For-; ZT*?;i Make no Donations Except To
the Dei .-nehtnent Caiuyi. 1-ast nlphi
about eleven, o'clock, I heard sonu- j
yelling and looked out of my window !
and saw them being taken to the
train in big motor trucks and heard
one of them veil "Bond b>*\ old (* M
They left for France.
The work is carried on with such
sake his Bachelor Friends
Very Soon.
I
stio1 s make them look odd to us.
secrecy that none oi ns
to expect, and have quit trying to
“dope” anything out. Sherwood was
telling me last night that he wa- by
and saw Hershi II M. Molkmnaltl v. ho
came wi'h the Puwne County Quota) ,
wheij li did. and thought he v as
strapping up hi things. Said be
asked bin’ where he wa- going and
Mac s.iid '!> if 1 know, to Fiance
J reckon " lle is in the Di l» nchment
cam
he is going from there. I have not . , . , , ,
„ ,, , . _ ... soli so ihat lie could speak without
soon Thom^« Rcmldy, Paul S auldlng.
Thi milling division of the final ad-
nilniRtration h:i•* ls‘-n**d a regulation,
effect tve Dcci inb r 27*tli, to tin* effect
that the bulk one tie - ion of bran,
iti carload lots at the mill, shall, In no
cusc, exceed !Ts nee c ul of in • avi't'-
ago cost to ! * :i in II oT otu* ton of
wheat rt th*- mill v.liich cod of wheat
shall be the a....... cost as ihov.n
by the prevlou mcpMi'a records. ,
The prlc** of sliorls. or stan lard
middlings, shall be nol lo ........... $2
per toll over the price of bran; mixtsl
feeds, m11 to i*xoe* d $1 tier ton o\**f
ihe iirii'e of bran; flour middlings not
to exceed ?9 |h»i* ion ot ei* tie* price ot
lk» nol scatter your fire in sending bran: and red dog not to exceed $15
hot t-liot to the enemy is the udmoni- t"-i ton over the pri •* of bran,
tlon of the Oklahomfi Stf.te t’ounc'.l of Tin above prices shall be on the
Tuesday a large box of materials ( Defense to all patriotic citizen!. That l asts of c h Th ! pri <■ of sacks,
eann vet-i Flilpped to Jpnhlngs. Under OklKkomii riving may bo made mo * f,,.irhl anil >nl'■t n • b1 ■ ihbul
over. enthusiastic leadership of their chair- effective nil people are urged to niake All purrh"1 err of fe* d dill ly able
Th Uien h bn d did tb*- 1*1::; if-: u ’ . V - McC riby, tic work at Jen n,, , . . o, ihul:oii“ or donations to t«. ft "irg the .nro'-inr.it* w ho'. -ab'
for our parade, and their playlm: does nin- t • steadily grow ing. i anythlng not endorsed by the local cost nnd from that determine w heth-
not correspond wilh the way w hav« - county council of d* f< nse. This Is In er the dealers are asking them" an ex-
h<-en marching. th*»y having a - hort j Mrs Welt-man volunteered the us* unp with tiie movement of t(*e cmincll cesslve profit or not.
Airencies End u ed B y
councils of defense
The buildings are practically ull Mrs. Robbins took out seventy-two
stone structures. I like the looks of . hospital garments last Monday.
I the country from a distance. I don’t j
_ | know how 1 shall like It until we gel , Mrs. Todd of Jennings, brought in a
! around a little more. We are having iarg< number of garments made by
The ween i bus Just b aked out that „.jKty weather at nigliis. and b just their auxiliary these were donated by
Barney Weil bus rue * ded ia captur- a heavy fog only much worse. It them,
know what 1 one ol i>t. I ouls beuutllul young | b. v,,f.y rold vet. I hnvi* ;in idea
women. Miss Rue C.olin, a graduate! \\ratc^,f Watkins is over here no’.v, for
nur!;e oi tin* J« wish Ilo.-fiital of Si. r j heard that some more hoy
Louis, attended Mr. Ike Katz while he
v us ill In that city and recently r.:>
mcompanied him to bis home In
Pawnee As soon us Barney rested
bis ever- oil tli" pretty young Mis.-, In
d - iib d that h • couM t-'and It to be
sick the ri i oXhis life if only he
coutil be chi -d for Vv such a nuri
now and do''sn’l know where An acquplntance ol nine days or j the^ cheered and threw flowers if hlle work. About fifteen hidi
aa soon as Barney coulil control him- f wr were marching trough and si * ineil undershirts. A great deal of work
to b« v*tv patriotic. I would have was taken out. Th" ladle of the Pap- MISS BANNS ENTERTAINS.
Duckworth or Brandenburg to give | ..... V’.. h''lhe, «lu®*tl«n-1 enjoy ed it more had it no* been so ,m Mil nnd the Episcopal u.uild sewed
She stud ves. Barney doer n t b**- mmitjy. Thcr* was . bout two inches with m today
fast step, while we have a long loose ' of a macliin' for our sur'Mcal dress- ,,f n- 'iunal tlefen t*i co-ordinate all
step. Qr.ite n fi-w people were w:itch tnr room This room is nicely fitted |,itrlotic sorieties and bodies making
1 Ing us. in fact n'l that were in town, up and we hope to do large amount of rnllectiom for war purposes.
worked on|
! stuttering.
TS. fen L >• .1pU.tr *’ a woubl ap-
preciatu bavin", r* ’> ■ a* d *o it any
c!i*’ca when* mills make charges in
excess of the nho'-i* amounts, and any*
• asos where the retail price septus *o
b< excecislvx*.
them tli* i• pn .*■•* nts. hut I gave Shi*r-
woed tbo fo: I’eadcly and Spaulding- ;
!ieve in putting tilings off and ho had (,f inlld in ttlP P(r,.P( jn ,„<»• t places,
no obj. i< linns to gelling married
He paid h<* would likely see them be- *.....“ i,n ’ >h**y v.i r paved loo.
for. I v mild as .hey are in the D.-po. ,U„n^ ...I",'’T . ,'J Tl • 1 dld «’•" ' l« <“* " ' Ir’' '
Siltllf
ill make
shipment on the
MBs Veva B.nk- entcrlaineil rlv of NH’.A
her girl friends with a slunib*>r party
Snlurdfiy Tl*p first took
FROM COURT HOUSE
_ . , Miss ( oho said that lie must waif till
llri ale some wla re. Brandenburg
next March.
StniI Duckworth are In one ol the Com- |
.i>»ni< • in ilie Slfdli Engineerr. I will
,Yry to I n,I them today Didn’t get lo |.*AR>IERS SHOULD NOT
set Keeton or "Billy” Marlin, but left I ,,A. ... ivvcviv oii*t»i »[,*o
theirs with MeCrosby; they are in the j HOARD OOD SIjI i Lli^S
barrnek* Neither did I see Roy Blo-
nd are very anxious to get Jn UlP IIlrtvt„^ ,hni w, nt to the home
here, but trom tiie looks of the t- icks
tiiey are hin ones. Tiie tracks at*
thric or three and a half feet wide
Their train a-arc so d'fTeri nt from ortri
considerably smaller.
1 have not studied French much to
. nit of, I know e.vly a few words. 1
is much finished work ns possible
it that tin
Th-* following . lines i
Tropical Sun. West I’alrn Beach. Flor-
ida :
The hours 1 spent In sweater art
Are as n string of purls; 1 sigh
My rows nwrv my rows awry
golnr
or not ?
nix play
And nt
are k"Ot hu \ nearly all
(Ills, rnine of th
yesterday for the printing
And there
slocvi
»nd
Is hung
«im. as b* waa enjoying the evening | Mr. .1 A McCollum: I have Just j suppose you Tolka have crops all in by
With hi wife In town, so left his with received word from Wi hlngton, that now and thinking about the hollh ;iy To count them over every one apart
] Irene man. Tb" others have been j fartnera havi no more right than any-
1ranaf**."i'ul lo Camp llowtc. Ft. Worth'dm* nisi* lo purchase and store flour maa holiday
iso am sending diem back, as you re-1 In largor quantities than their lruniedi- Irtt piece of turkey for me. Mi* get Each hour I purl; each pu,1 ml........
Oil, t *d. Well C*u“, how is every- j at, requirements. Kucli exceptions us New York papers printed over here To drop no stlleh. b*s' 1 h* stuhr.
.tblnc? I- die i’avni, T, nnle Club | an* nuid,* in favor of the farmer af> but there isn’t any new in them. 1 ou 1 count, vc count eu'o tl
to build n new court thlR spring ply only to cus> :• where flour Is made r t r* ( re news oT^liotne than w« *lo.
Better come down here. Ten-1 from wheat grown by the farmer: but Willing yon a Merry Uhrlstn
inf Is good the year ’round, farmers cannot buy additional sup- a Happy New Wear.
Br* el rnridge Fork the Courts piles to hoard. The food admlnlstra- Lovingly your son.
the time lion at Washington requests informa- Private Arthur niTor'l Lacer.
Machinery arrived lion of all eases of excessive purchas- American LxjM-dltionsry Forces, l s
plant, in: and promises to act promptly. ’’urines, Stth Co. <5th IEr*g^. ! roni
IxsitiH pr**ity coin] Tin* rest is ex- *Tii*■ is tail d",iK*is, tlioiiTore, should 1 ' ^
fiecteil any time. Drop In "afti r we be cautioned not to Hell more llinn one -
get flx*d up” and I'll gel you out hundred pounds of flour or more than Sunday, th»
I would sure like to bo home Clulst-
Bu' you can eat an e?:-
and
of Miss Veva, whore It was very pret
tlly decorated. Tin evening was on
Joyed with mmlo. gnm.*s and a nlci
from the „M1f, 1unf.h. Th** girls retired in thi
wee hours of the r.torn:np. Wh**n both of Iww ( tty.
awoke Mr T'- n'- had prepared a love CleArgi* E. It ml1
ly three course breakfast, s<*rved by
two little maids, B'l’b Pton*.*burn»*r
and Nellie Prather Tbo girls enjoy-
ing Miss Vova’s hospitality were:
Misses Alpha Stitch, Marie Straloy, plaintiff.
Nell Plorn, Elizabeth Brottdon, Julia Dlrtrlcf court
Kat* and Faye Rtnart. of Stillwater.
Marriage Licenr.ea.
P; id Port**r urv, iiuid. Okliiliouiil,
Mi is T.i Tod,! J •*,,,*• .
licalle lloofi **, I’av n< **; Miss Ola
Oobnl I'rocte-, Kew C*tv.
Samuel M. Pbilli , I dith B. Butler.
mi*
i. Enid; Mias
t (Iriui. It,** i..
District Court.
May-
p F Klhbe
nulnt title 1.
Pon. Conn Llr
enscs and mot I
W D. Findl**y; to
O on, utt,*!-n**y for
*o v. p ■(! January 7,
pr< Ul!ng. Equity
w, re taken tip
Court adjourned to January 21. The
-*r r’ORTS FFOM BATTLE FRONTS dwjIw*t ftlI. r,,.li,.ir Janilary( lftf.
valuaMe \r*,d ,I*
Oh, memories that ble-.s and burn.
Of ravelling out nt bitter loss.
I drop a purl, yet strive nt last to learn
To knit across, sweet art. to knit
across.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F timber of
fluthrte. district managers for the
ARE TO BC HEARD IN OKLAHOMA
NORMAN. OMi . Jan 10 A nuni
bet* of the men who were appoint",’
hv the national government to vl**lt
Yep «? fjf
the condition*! on the firing line in
Europe will speak aom** time next
term was made. .
County Court.
• fate of Oklahoma, vs. IT. J. Curtis.
P li’ ilnary hearlr * In tbo above case
was h. Id Jsnunr 9. end the d murrer
to th-* •»*-*tr,« «vi(k>>**r -tt-’aired and
defendant discharged.
n», va. One Chain-
It at** of Okl
son,, cl * letterheads. The maeb-1 eleven pounds of sugar t< > any on,* h,*i: nut to Mbs Eliza be’It Phapird. Yeoman lodge, are spending a week In month In a dozen or mnrr or the most era Car. Pi la the
inery hits also arrived for the harness customer: and lo refuse even ibis sale died Friday. Sunday hud a speaking Pawn *", getting new members for the prominent places In this stnio, accord above can . wa held January 8. and
shop, the tailor shop, nnd part of It for t lo persons v. ho have made similar pur- nequnlntnnce with nearly every resl- lodge here. They w ill take In a Inrge Ing to a **tatement Issued by Dr R’rnt llo* ear was ordered turned over to
the shoe shop. The large building ehases from other stores. Immediate dent In Pawnee and his loss Is keenly elnss on Friday, the 18lh.
with cement floor which will contain j report* of all persons attempting to felt by his owner,
the flour. Is going up now Tell Roy i hoard final produrts should be made
Radley he ought to come down The to me.
RTItATTON D
tContinued on page eight)
] ton TV Brooks, federal food admlnt* the sale and sold
trator for Oklahoma, today. These — — ---
Mrs Hicks, of Skedee. died Wediies m, n will tell the people what they It Is not only your boy or her boy
! Mrs W. 8 Tucker made a business day at eight o’clock. She had be**n saw and how they fell on the battle who Is doing the fighting now—It la
BROOKS, Federal trip to Yale Tuesday, taking Mr Hay sick for a long lime and had been v. ty line of the war thnt has girdled the our own Sammies Wlinl are we do*
Food Administrator for Oklahoma
re and daughter with her
low for the pas* week
globe
Ing for them’
j
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Armstrong, A. M. The Times--Democrat. (Pawnee, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 10, 1918, newspaper, January 10, 1918; Pawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc907543/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.