Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
i
r
ask you to trade at
I my place because I
know it will be a
profitable deal for
both of us. You will get
Quality and service
Lee Crossiey’s ^
A LIVF WEIKLY PAPER PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS AND THE PUBLISHER’S PURSE
LUTHER REGISTER
Vol. XXII.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at
Luther. Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3. 1H79.
Luther, Oklahoma, Thursday, November 4, 1920
Chester A Keyei. Editor and Own
Subscription: 11 5<> in Okla. Co.. *2 Else
No. 16
Dont be Misled.....
By glittering announcements of “sales” “price
reductions,” etc., but come to the Old Reliable
store, where prices are ALWAYS right on
DRY GOODS, SHOES. CLOTHING
TRUNKS, SLIT CASES
All our goods are new—no old, shelf-worn, moth-
eaten goods in our stock. Theyr’e worth more,
but we sell them for less. Come and see.
JACOB LOMAN
“WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY”
REPUBLICANS WIN
DECISIVE VICTORY
i Yqu will not regret the time
given to hear TI. E. Van Horn.
His message will be educational
and uplifting to all. Nov. 7.
Morning service at 11:00 a.m.
and evening service at 7:30 p. m’
' Sam Abbott will hold a sale
Nov. 11, one-half mile south
and three miles east of Luther.
Live stock, implements, etc.
will be sold. Col. N. N. Evans,
auct; John Bednar, clerk.
| HURRAH! i
§ For (he President-Elect. $jj
^ We believe in him because he is an AMERICAN,
© elected by Americans. ©
9 He just simply couldn’t be wrong. X
Q And now, down to business for another four years. ^
.—Speaking of business, we really didn’t start in to
talk shop, but just can’t refrain from calling your at- O
tention to our fine Sanitary Toilet Paper, 2 rolls for 25c. W
-THE- O
q TAYLOR DRUG STORE §
K LA RUE TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR k
DR. G. R- NORMAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office Phone 23 Residence Phone 24
HARDWARE!'
There are different kinds of Hard-
ware — some good, some better,
some best. The kind we sell is the
•best, and we carry a comdlete line
' of Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
See Is For Guns and
Ammunition!
We handle Undertaking Goods and
do UNDERTAKING WORK. All
calls promptly attended, day or
night. We are equipped with an
Auto Hearse. Charges reasonable.
A. C. COUCH
Luther, Okla.
mmsmmmmt
mm
Important Changes
In Time of Trains
A change in schedule of certain Frisco trains
will be made effective
Sunday, Nov. 7, 1920
For detailed information inquire of the
ticket agent.
J. N. Cornatzar
Passenger Traffic Manager
Saint I ouis
Tuesday’s election resulted in
a landslide for t^ie Republicans
and Senator Harding was elect-
ed president by a big majority.
Wednesday morning Scott
Ferris and J. H. Harreld were
running neck and neck for U. S.
Senate from Oklahoma.
On the county ticket (lie Re-
publicans elected B. W. Black
for commissioner, Ben Dancy
for sheriff, and Callahan and
Hughes for county attorney are
running close. Several other
county races are close, but as
all precincts were not in, it will
take the official count to decide
some of them.
On Monday night the Luther
Cornet Band gave a supper and
program in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred C. Flor, who leave
soon for .California where they
will make their home. At nine
o’clock a 3 course supper was
served by Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Crossley, after which the band
rendered a short program.
Mr. Flor has been a faithful
member of the band since its
organization in May and will
be greatly missed by the band
as well as the community, he
being a clarinet player of un-
usual ability and a good citizen.
At a late hour the crowd de-
parted, each expressing them-
selves as having spent a very
enjoyable evening.
Last Friday night Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Hathaway enter-
tained about forty young folks
at a Hallowe’n party at their
home. The girls all wore aprons
and the hoys overalls. Many
games suitable to the occasion
were played, such as bobbing
| for apples, eating doughnuts off
la string suspended- from the
doorway, etc. Refreshments,
consisting of cake, punch and
ice cream frozen in the shape of
miniature pumpkins, were serv-
ed. There was also plenty of
nuts, candy, apples and pop-
corn balls.
The house was decorated in
Hallowe’en decorations.
All thoroughly enjoyed the
evening. Many prizes were
awarded in the contests.
Last Thursday evening one
of the most enjoyable League
socials ever given was held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Cam-
meron and Miss Nora Rogers.
Tfie home was beautifully dec-
orated for the occasion and as
each entered a dark room to re-
move their wraps they were
greeted by a friendly ghost.
Many games were enjoyed. In
the first Hallowe'en contest
Mrs. LaRue Taylor was award-
ed the prize. In the animal
contest Miss Mary Patterson
won first prize and Miss Elsie
Wedertz the consolation. Mrs.
LaRue Taylor won first in the
pin contest. Ghost stories were
told and a most enjoyable even-
ing spent by all. Refreshments
were served and all returned to
their homes voting the ladies
ideal entertainers.
GARDEN ITEMS
- I
L. D. Smith speit Saturday
night and Sunday vyith his fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hayes
visited last Tuesday with Fred
Grayham and family.
Ralph Douglas afid wife are
caring for a fine bo}- which ar-
rived at their place last Mon-
day evening.
Mr. Arthur Burrows and wife
and daughter Katyj motored to
Guthrie last Friday.
Mrs. Steve Douglas is spend-
ing the week end with her son
Ralph and family. I
SQuite a number .from around
here went to Luther Saturday
night to attend the theater.
We are glad to welcome Mr.
Austin Briscoe back as our mail
carrier.
Ray Dean came out from the
City and spent Sunllay evening
with Joe Weber ancf family.
Mr. Walter Johnson and fam-
ily visited with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walker, near Guthrie,
last Sunday.
Grandma Stevens is still
pretty poorly.
Mrs. Eva Pent spent Thurs-
day and Friday in Guthrie.
SCHOOL NOTES
A Hallowe’en program was
given at assembly lsjst Wednes-
day morning by pupils of the
third grade. It wad very much
enjoyed
There will be two basket hall
games here next Friday night
between Luther and Wellston.
Miss Elma Heddems and pu-
pils will have charge of assemb-
ly program this week.
Miss Opal Baker 'entertained
a number of young people at
a Hallowe'en partyJ last Wed-
nesday evening, Refreshments
were served and afi enjoyable
evening was spent,.
Will Walker returned the last
of the week from a visit with
relatives in Ohio.
Anna Laura Ran del came out
from the City and spen t Sunday
with Miss Ruth Regers.
Fire destroyed the Davidson
& Case lumber yard at Jones
early Wednesday morning. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Loss about $25,000; insurance
$6500.
SHORT JABS
, Rev. and Mrs. Edw Broom
left Friday for their new home
at Navina.
Mrs. Bessie Olmsted expects
to move to Stillwater in the
near future.
Walter Lay and family were
Sunday dinner guests of L. S.
Lay and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rinehart
and Miss Elva Jones were in
Guthrie, Saturday.
O. M. Cole and family and
Mrs. A. C. Couch spent last
Thursday in Oklahoma City.
May Hatton and Harlow
Hathaway spent the week end
with their grandparents at Dav-
enport.
Miss Goldie Edgman of Jones
was the week end guest of the
Misses Gertrude and Gladys
Arthur.
Mrs. Roy Babb and daughter
Yetive returned to their home
in Oklahoma City the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Flor and
Miss Bess Hennessey spent last
Sunday with Simeon Wagoner
and family.
Mrs. Glen Walker left last
Thursday for Minnesota, hav-
ing been called there by the ill-
ness of her mother.
L. S. Lay was in Oklahoma
City last Thursday visiting a
cousin who is a patient at the
Baptist hospital.
Rev. H. E. Van Horn, who is
to preach at the Christian
church Nov. 7, is one of the
very best speakers in the entire
Christian church. Come and
hear both of these fine sermons.
Miss Hazel Parker went to
her home in Stillwater, Friday;
to remain until after election.
Miss Mabel Crossley taught for
her Monday.
Mrs. Fanny Kaplan, Nathan
and Sol Levine returned home
the last of the week from Texas
where they had been called by
the death of their uncle Louis
Levine.
Wanted 100 ladies, young or
old, with pimples, headaches,
sour stomachs, had breath, con-
stipation, cross, mean disposi-
tion, to take HCLLISTER’S
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA.
Thousands and thousands of
women recommend it. Results
guaranteed. Cox’s Pharmacy.
♦ ♦♦♦♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ■
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We Hammer Prices Down,
less
to the lowest level con-
sistent with a mainten-
ance of good quality.
We are great believers
in the “quick sales and
small profits” idea. It
is more satisfactory to
you also, or should be.
Why pay more for your
Winter UNDERWEAR
when you don’t have to?
Come here and prove
you appreciate a saving.
Engel's Quality Store
LUTHER, OKLA
*■♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + * ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ «
Mrs. Frank Huntington ar-
rived here last Wednesday from
Pine Bluff, Ark., for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Goss came up
from Wynona, Saturday, for an
indefinite visit with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hamilton.
o+o*a+o+o+a*a*o+o*o+o+c;+o*+o«i»a«K)4'0«|.o*o«i»o+o*a4'0«f*CHi»a«*a
THE LUTHER BAKERY
Hus HOT ROLLS Every Day at 11:30, and on Satur-
day we have everything to make your Sunday Dinner
complete —Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Cookies, Cup
Cakes and Cream Puffs.
Call and See Us!
| PHONE 82.
8lOY X_.OY7'E ft
General Merchandise S8
Luther, Okla. Phone 26
a
s
m
f
I
} is a radical motto with us. We handle none but the {
J very purest and freshest Drugs and Proprietary Articles. J
} Also a full line of the most reliable Soaps, Perfumes, Tal- J
J cums, Brushes, Sponges and Toilet Articles. {
J We sell School Books and Sunnlies. *
*
*
*
*
*
j PURITY IN DRUGS
AVOID SEVERE COLDS
As winter approaches we should be more careful of
our health. More sickness starts with a severe cold
than in most any other way. Why not take reasonable
precautions to prevent colds.
Buy good SHOES and keep your feet dry. We have
Shoes for any of the family for the children, father or
mother.
Misses' or Boys’ Dress Shoes from $2.50 to $7.50
Misses'or Boys School Shoes.• $2.00 to $4.50
Men’s Work Shoes from..........$3.75 to $6.50
Men’s Dress Shoes from...... $3.00 to $10.00
Ladies’ Heavy Shoes from........$3.50 to $5.00
Ladies’ Dress Shoes from........$4.50 to $i0.00
These Shoes are Guarauteed All Leather and no one
can or will BEAT OUR PRICES on SHOES. See our
line before buying.
We have a full line of Winter Dry Goods, priced ab-
solutely right. All our stock is priced on the new mar-
ket, not on the old high market.
Visit our Grocery Department for the best food at |
the most reasonable prices.___
8
a
I
I
Wo buy Produce. Now is the
TURKEYS. Get our price.
time to market your
Phone No. 7
Cox’s Pharmacy j
Mrs. Clyde E. Dowell enter-
tained the members of her Sun-
day School class at a Hallow-
e’en party at the Ozark hotel
Saturday night. There was a
large crowd present and games
and contests pertaining to Hal-
lowe’en were enjoyed. Every-
body came masked. The dec-
orations were of pumpkins.cats,
witches, etc. Dainty refresh-
ments were served.
A letter from Ed Alward, who
with his family left a few days
ago for Monrovia, Calif., says
their daughter Eula has been
examined by a specialist there
who pronounces her affliction a
form of blood troubie. He says
she will probably recover.
Ed Kolomay, on the Mrs.
Mrs. Louis Walters farm, 41
miles south of Luther, will hold
a sale Nov. 9. Horses, mules,
cattle, hogs and implements
will be sold. Col. Win. McCor-
kle, auct; P. M. Vorel, clerk.
Walter Hayes and wife and
Oscar Wyatt and family have
rented the Ecker property va-
cated by John Lankford and
family.
Taken Up
At my place 1J mile south
and 1 mile east of Luther: One
red heifer calf about 4 months
old, been there 3 weeks; and 1
past yearling red Steer, been
there 1 week. Owner please
pav charges and remove same.
CHAS. LOYD.
FURNITURE!
We now have a fine big stock of Furni-
ture on hand, the largest we have ever had,
also a big lot of new STOVES, for gas,
coal or wood. We also have a splendid
line of Floor Coverings, Linoleums, Etc.
and a fine line of CEDAR CHESTS. And
the prices are right.
Come to us for your
Cotton Picking Supplies—
such as Knee Pads, Sacks, Scales, Etc.
See Us For
Cuilding Material, all kinds!
Full line Paints anil Varnishes
LUTHER
T. H. RAY
1 Jgii*
Whoa Thu Hens Go On A Strike
the cause usually is had housing—cold
damp, uncomfortable quarters. Hens are
like human beings in that they will not do
efficient work if they are poorly housed —
and you can’t blame ’em.
A laying hen today is doubly valuable—an
idle hen today is doubly expensive. Give
your hens a chance to do their best—build
them u comfortable home.
Free Building Helps
We can supply you with building plans and
cost estimates for a great variety of struc-
tures, from henhouses to modern homes
suitable for town or country. These are
absolutely FREE to you. Whatever your
building needs, come in and talk them over
with us—we can save you money.
Standard Lumber Co.
Lee Dunham, Manager
•drt\
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1920, newspaper, November 4, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925115/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.