Wewoka Capital-Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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You are Reminded
That Winter is Gradually
mm kavtag pretty ww
onto how loaf It wM
1M?
Mr. and lira. Mat Hi
•at Sanday with their s
Mr*. Bailey and two children
are Buttering with the flu. Her
sister-in-law from 8enUnole la
with her.
Mies Grace Hale apent Satur-
day with Vivian Keith. They
witnessed the ball game at town
Saturday night and Vivian spent
Sunday at her home.
the fondly.
' IN EITHER KVKNT
We are amply supplied with all kinds of
building material. We solicit you* business
and guarantee satisfaction;
Yours for any liberty loan.
[ Misses Baxter and Keith and
[Mr. Jim Hanlng enjoyed an In-
teresting game of Rook Sunday
night. ,
Mrs. Davis and son are suffer-
ing with influensa. We hope
they will recover soon.
School is improving some In
attendance.
Grandpa Haxton
f totolo halo
Sambo, From
:tixen to Soldier.
is visiting
Mr. Keith this week.
We are pleased to repor that
we have some new neighbors
in our community.
News is scarce so will close.
“BlUy.”
REUBEN M. RODDIE
CONVICTED AT LAWTON
Dedicated to those who do
not think that the free-born.
i:i»erty-lcving citizens of Ame ?*. •
ji.u can be q ifckly made into
ti:e finest typ** a soldier so
or to chlO iki v'Tjr blood of a
“Hun Shock Brigade:’
When Unc* .• Sammy made <>.»
can to arms.
I’se de sickest nigger dat w u
ever bom:
It I’s brave as Teddy or fat os
Taft.
I might bear *’e thots ’O dat
selective *lr ft.—
O yes Lawd, de thots ’O dat
selective dsfet l J
Orivs dull ears away. Basket
Ball Friday and Saturday. Jan.
24 and 25.
Dsserter or Patriot,
What do you think of a 'de-
serter?
Your opinion, no doubt, Is
similar to that of every Ameri-
can. Death or Imprisonment,
according to your sensitiveness,
Is what you would prescribe for
a soldier who would quit his
country’s flag in time of war.
When
Reuben M. Roddle, of Ada.
former state senator from this
district, was couvicted of the
Monday. The Jury was only
*out a short time.
Roddle was charged with the
killing of Percy Barton on the
streets of Ads about noon Oct.
8, of last year/following a mis-
understanding in the district
court room with the father of
Percy, Judge C. O. Barton, ear-
lier in the day. Three or four
First Chorus.
Dst man Baker's got his hand
in de pot.
He’s making ready to to draw
me lot—
See him smile
[ sign;
Dat I’s got mine, gal; I’s got
mine—
O Lawd yes, gal, I's got mine!
D6y tuck me to Virglny to lurn
de ga**’.e,
An beleatv me fohses I’s hard to
tame;
But when I turned to step rit
wid de note,
I's raeran to git de Kai&r’s
“Goat’—
IO yes Lawd to git de Kaiser’s
“Got!”
Second Chorus.
I See dem boys wive a pass for
I over-seas, j
Its a dad-gum shame dat dey
slighted me;
Well I went to headquarter and
tol de Cap,
To give me a ticket to France
an' back!
0 yes Lawd, a ticket to France I
an back!
When I got to France I felt so I
Independent,
1 cussed out de Captain an a
smat Lutenant;
“O come on ‘John J’, wld ye j
rum an ye wine, I
Weil chase de darned Huns back
aerres de Rhine—
Yes, Lawd, we’ll chase 'urn back
across de Rhine. I
Concluding Chorus.
Well I grabbed me a rifle an a I
hangernade,
Den a panthers lunge fo del___________________
Huns I made; I (lay of December, 1917, for
I shot dp dey |works an cut sum of $1,025.00 with Intel
down dey fence, I at the rate of 10 per cent
An made “Goo-Goo Eyes at de I annum from the 15th day
Crown Prince!— March, 1918, until paid, and
O yes Lawd, I walled ’um at de | must answer the petition fl
Crown Prince. i
—W. A. Villines.
Wanted someone to set music
to above song poem. Addrei
W. A. Villines, Hazel, Okla.
Cured at a Cost of 25 Cents.
you buy a Liberty
I Bond or a War Saving Stamp
you espouse the cause of the
American flag as well as make
an excellent investment. You
may have t osacriftce a little to
do It; our mighty army of Yanks
sacrificed something, too, when
they enlisted. If you sell the
^patriot under the American flag
you are in a sense a deserter
of that flag unless you are ab-
Shawnee, Okla. 106 E. Main St.
Gold Crowns_____$5.00 to $6.00
Fillings--------------$1.00 up
Best Set Teeth__________$$.00
Best Set Teeth, upper and
lower both___________$18.00
Extracting__________50 cents
All Work Guaranteed.
O dat’s a shore
,A. 8. Norval W. X. HmiIm*
Norvell & Haulsee
Lawyers
Laud Litigation a Specialty
Norvell Kanaga Bldg.
Phono 112
Remedy on several occasions
when I was suffering with a
settled cold upon the chest and
It has always brough about a
cure.
Winter is
coming pretty
soon. Get your last winter’s
clothes cleaned and pressed
and be ready for the first
“norther.” Bob Collins.
tSbe afternoon of' Oct. 3, but
Was rearrested when Barton
died and hurried to Atoka,
where he remained in Jail until
his preliminary hearing. He
was brought back to Ada for
preliminary hearing, and after-
wards granted bail by the dis-
trict court.
Dr. W, W. McDonough
Dentist
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
All Work Guaranteed
Electrically Equipped
Norvsll-Kauaga Bldg. Phone No. 118
The Immortal Harp
Six thousand years ago the Egyptians played their
curious harps; only a few strings they had, though
the elegant form that characterizes this most
graceful of all musical instruments was character-
istic of it then.
It was used by the early Hebrews; then in all
great civilizations, constantly increasing in size,
until at last it came to rest in Ireland—the national
musical emblem of a romantic people, .
The seraphic, entrant:ingly sweet tones of the
modem harp you may RE-CREATE in your own
home if you own
Drug Economy!
In the purchase of Drugs and Drug
Store goods, quality is the true test of
cheapness. Inferior goods are high at
any price.
2&NEW EDISON
“Tho Phonograph with a SonI”
The stately, dignified part it plays in the modem
orchestra, or its unsurpassed beauty as a solo
instrument, you will hear through the magic of
We make quality the first consideration
when we buy drugs and you get none but
the best here
The New Edison. The harp tones it RECREATES
cannot be told from those pf the instrument itself
singing under the dainty fingers of its skillful
master, nor can the tones of any other instrument.
Hear an exquisite instrumental RE-CREATION
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
I .J
■V. ' ’■ "J
taken as true and a Judgment
for aaid plaintiff fqr jthe sum of
$1,020.00 with Interest thereon
from the 15th day oj March,
1918, until liaid, and in the at-
tachment therein, . | had and
granted, judgment wifi be ten-
dered subjecting the property
of said plaintiff located in said
County to the payment of said
debt and ordering the sale
thereof, and for the costs of
this suit, will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
D. Campbell.
Plaintiff.
Attest: T. M. Chastain,
Court dark.
(Beal) __ 1-28-8
Eight years ago when we
D. Campbell
Farm Loans made while you
Will take anything with a titl
liberal margin and paying privil
Johnson Bldg*. Wewoka
* v % •: * '
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of
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War
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Savings
Stamps
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Helps
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and
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Soldier
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Day, Jesse L. Wewoka Capital-Democrat (Wewoka, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1919, newspaper, January 23, 1919; Wewoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936820/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.