The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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■SSfc—-------- M|
T hisNewSack
wi'.t appeal particularly to
the young man who would
avoid the commonplace in
his apparel.*
The military liner, of th.s
bel-ed model will give an
ordinary man the carriage
of a seasoned West Pointer.
To be sure it will look just
right, have it tailored to your
exact measure by the House
of Born.
A noteworthy offering pf
Bern woolens dependable
weaves, modestly priced
is ready for your selection.
{Resident Bor:. Dealer)
J. K. R? m^ey
Mrs. J. M. Simpkins Here
Mrs. .T. M. Simpkins of Mill
Cic<-k, has been here on a visit
to her son, Bert Simpkins. bh«
also visited with two daughter
at O.ustee, and spent a day ai
Ik City. Bert and family wil
*ohome with her today for a
visit of several days.
Spring Creek School
The school at Spring Creel
will open next Monday. Prot
A. K. Wooten wi.i the supei-
intendentof this school; Henry
Simmons, principal; and Miss-
Gladys D. Hawkins o* Canute, a
successful primary teacher, will
have charge of the primary
department. This is Prof. Woot-
en’s third year at Spring Creek,
which speaks well for his ability
as a teacher. Mr. Simmons is a
new man In the schoolroom, but
he has the ability to make good.
The many friends of Wesley
Taylor will regret to learn he has
been confined to his room this
week with a touch of fever. Le
is somewhat improved at this
writing.
A stranger appeared at the
horn? of Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
hiring*--r near Spring Creek, on
Au uSt I4*h. Mother ar d boy
all 0. K . but L. M. is mad he-
Gone to the Navy
Lit Leuch left here last Mon-
lay for Oklahoma City to go
into the navy. He had been
iccepted several weeks ago, but
received his call to service Sun-
iav, This makes two of Dan
Leuch’s boys in the navy, and
hird one tried to get in but was
■ejected, yet he thinks h<= will go
iater.
Entertains Philathea Class
The Philathea class of the
Methodist church at Port was
entertained Sunday at dinner by
i-heir teacher, Mrs. Eunice Har-
vey. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Reaves, Misses
Ruth Benefield, Verna Freeman,
\llie Patterson, Mary Bowie,
Lela Tyner, Bess and Lilia Har-
per. After a delicious dinner,
kodaking was the order of the
day and all went home thanking
Mrs. Harvey for a very enjoya-
ble day.
Fine Fruit
Albeit Biely was exhibiting a
twig, a few days ago, eight
inches long, broken from a blue
damson tree that had twenty-
four damsons, as perfect as we
ever remember seeing that fruit.
We have heard it said that
allt) K but L M. is nno re- damsons couldn’t be grown here
tT Kice .1 wheat cl but a look at Mr. B,e y’, orchard
go up with the increase of breed 1 will convince you that it is a mis-
eaters j ______
Organize Epworth League
An Epworth League was organ-
ized at the Methodist church
Sunday morning to meet every
Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs
Jackson was elected president,
Miss Verna Freeman, first vice-
president; Miss Bess Harper,
second vice-president; Lee Jack-
son, third vice-president; Sam
Harvey, secretary, and Mrs. Sam
Harvey, tieasurer. The presi-
dent appointed Mrs. Sam Harvey,
Miss Ruth Benefield and James
Bowie as program committee and
Miss Mary Bowie leader for next
Sunday evening.
Port, Okla. Committee.
“LITTLE MISS NOBODY”
Violet Mersereau will present
Bluebird’s latest production,
“Little Miss Nobody,” at the
Electric Theater on Saturday
night, Sept. 1st. Sidney Mason
and Clara Beyers will be prin-
cipals in the supporting company.
Alfred Solman and Robert F.
Roden wrote “Little Miss No-
body” with Miss Mersereau in
mind. The story gives her the
character of a little backwoods
waif, orphaned when very young,
and adopted by the saloon keeper
of a small lumber camp in North-
ern New York. Here she
arouses the interest of Arthur
Wharton, who is visiting the
hunting lodge of Mr. and Mrs.
Greenville. Arthur is a former
admirer of Mrs. Greenville who
married for money, and has
never been able to overcome his
lr.\\°. An accident causes him
to champion the little waif in the
bar-room, and his interest in her
is deeply aroused. When she
runs away from the gigantic and
uncouth lumberman who wants
to marry her, fate leads her to
Arthur’s cebin, where he has
had a grapple with his soul to
cast out the love for Mrs. Green-
ville. The lumbermen discover
the waifs hiding place, and Ar
thur, who really cares for her,
marries her on the spot, sending
her away to the city witn his
sister, while he travels a year in
the Orient. Mrs. Greenville,
now a widow, endeavors to come
between Arthur and the now
quite citified little waif, b..t her
’well laid plans come to naught.
* * —-■—|------------
- -nrirWTl —
rsr~- A_
IS THE BEST FLOUR BROUGHT 10 SENTINEL
Try a Sack and you will have
Fine Baking Results Assured
HUMRENO FLOUR is milled espeoially for th« besiThfqMlitrh
Wi" flUo„t«/hThrThthetheyZ rJTstand' misuse and s.i ,
Flour The1 foodswi'll be unusually rich in flavor. Humreno can
he uled Ithequal success for bread, biscuits, pies, cakes and ai,
fine pastry. "Money refunded if you don t like it. _
Our Groceries are still the best and lowest in
price. We pay highest price tor Produce.
For Saturday, Sept, ist,
We will pay
Cents for Cream
C. S. DAVIE,
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCER
jjgM—— iStssM;
Howard Lowe has been bring-
ing in some of the finest melons
brought to this market this year
and the Leader force has enjoy'd
several fine ones presented to
this office.
GAINS IN UNITED STATES
SINCE JANUARY FIRS I
Woman Suffrage Now in More Than Half The Area of U. S.--
Woman Voting Strength Nearly Doubled Since
t.ie First of January.
. .. ■ I ....
_ __- - ...m, .r.t.iiMl tit nl
Hun-« Cure s iioafiinte.'d l«
...,n ud iM'r»n: ownM virft Mial
nrr;: c. llvl.in*. h 13 r"™:
pound.-.1 for unit purpose ami
you r u.oney w i be promptly
refunded without question
It Hunt's Ctlre fat. to euro
i itch Hc«Mi»a.T.-:t*r. Ringworm
I or any other disease.
tbe box.
for locally l>y
HOUSER PHARMACY
- “When you pay more than Fisk prices.
■ J am. •
~rmsm No Wonder
This Man Smiles!
E has found a real Non-Skid
__tire—one of the few tires
with tread so constructed that
it actually protects against dan-
gers of wet pavements and
muddy roads. And the price
is fair and right.
I 1
m
I
N
^/M
i \
Tf /1m
# 'm
A
Standard of fir® Value
Nebr..k.’. 77,520 square mile, of
area in which women may ///*•, d gtate<J Eleven of the fifteen
more .b» half u^ef the suffr.g. flag. The
biggest states in the Ln t0 whom complete, or near
total number of women of g ®. g 557 308 ; 48 per cent,
complete, suffrage has been granted, is • ’ January) 1917.
of this number ha8f ^^ollege votes which women may par-
^^"ing^^^xrprSdential election is 172-out of
8 Ninteen states of the Union now th®“‘dJJTe*® .uS*' North Dakota,
give women a right to vote tor Ohio, Indiana. Arkansas, Rhode Is-
dent of the United States. Und. Michigan, and Nebraska, there
North Dakota led the whole pr<v have been legislative victories of more
cession of 1917 suffrage victories -Hhe 0r lee. Importance in eleven
flrst state into the suffrage fold in .UJ. -J* bv amend-
the National American Woman Suf- Ml-J their gUte con#tltut,on. have
frage Association s dr thePflret pagged the iB17 legislatures of New
df ^the nevvly*"victorious states east York. Maine. South Dakota, Iowa, Ok-
ot Mississippi to come into her lahoma and Michigan.
r’"eta women avmel#upon Jhelr 'own francM.Tmem^f iolen will be voted
A -r iP" ^ bT”lci
On March «. Governor Brough of 0n ln .918. c,,c_R.rP FLAG
Arkansas signed a bill giving women WHrRE THE SUFFRAGE FLAG
a new and effective form of suffrage, FLOATS
the right to vote ln primary elections, ^ recapituiate, the suffrage cau-e
Arkansas being the first state to pas. ^ thlB year annexed 338,314 square
this measure. ! miles of territory. Up to the end of
Suffrage a War Meaeure. 191g> 8uffrage extended ’ over 1.2<>&.-
Woman suffrage baa become a war ,29 iquare miles, or 39 per cent of
measure In England. Canada, Ruaaia. eontlnental United States, not Inc ud-
nl V?.nce Rhode Island 1. the flrst mg Alaska. On April 22nd of tins
ln lh. Union to adopt suffrage y,ar th. suffrage flag floated over
Tl part of our national prepared- ;,543,643 square miles, or O0.9 per
no ABrfl 19—Wake Up America cent. including Alaska, wher^ women
__________ ran forth to every haVe suffrage on the same terms a«
SENT1NEK, OKLA.
$2 GO f.T STARE
#200 is a reasonable estimate
of the monev you would lo^e
should you attend any other
business college in preference to
the Jackson University, other-
wise known as America’s Ideal
School. Investigate now. Ab-
solute proof furnished. $75
monthly guaranteed to our
shorthand and bookkeeping
graduates who complete the full
English course. Greatest school
catalogue ever written sent free.
Address WALTER JACKSON,
PRESIDENT, CHILI.ICOTHE,
MO.
b' j’**" ■' & "'T'L-jij.
_£—£.-----
1 Fisk Tires For Sale By
f SENTINEL MOTOR
1 t’VX'
Herschel Winburn, Prop.
J ___0
On April 1»—Wake Up America cent Including Aiasaa, wnoi
/the note of preparedness for the qulred Virgin Islands, are now under
fuon.1 critis l/ t*e Middle Weat. lh. banner of freedom^ Th^s area 1,
,, , „.kl wvth Us eight a long way out of the Half slave
Then came Nnbra*k_ ^ (f> gQd half free ' type of democracy
, . , “ne' vote. and It. addl- and half free” type of democracy
!. Mi 5*8 women of voting age which still prevails in the other 4a
tion of 318.003 worn^n cmL 0f the United States.
Prompt
Service
Is our way of doing haul-
ing. Phone 1 5 when you
want a dray that gets
there on time. Nothing
too small or too large for
us to handle
Thomas & Sullins
Phone 15
a k ♦ rhnrrh LOST--A straw suitcase, in FOR TRADE-220-acre stock
At baptist Church I U»l ^ . farm, runniug water and abtm-
Chas. M. Cook will preach at Sentinel or on ro. d me « dant graap, nine miles northwest
the Baptist church in Sentinel Sentjnei. W. H. Stroud is writ- 0f Qage, Eliis county, Okla., to
next Sun<lay at 11 a m. Evory- (Qn gjjg recj penc.l. ! tr;ide for land near Ret* op or
one is earnestly requested to er please return to Sentinel Sentinel. W » tv. ^U BY'
attend, especially the soldier rinue v port, Okla.
boys. Motor Garage.
UP**
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Fields, John. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, August 31, 1917, newspaper, August 31, 1917; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936625/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.