Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Wheatland, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Wheatland Weekly Watchword 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:
ia
.
.*■ 1
§ 9
:
MST
m
BP
I
<
' ■ ' ':'VV';?'' ;> y- :■ ■■■ . ■ ; / • ;•. .
. .,;. ..,,,, ,;.'. • ------ ■ . .-■ v «•’
Wheatland Weekly Watch
■
'
;
■*2M
Published rt'll 7 North Horvey StM Okkhomo City. OkU.. hy Th. Sohurhon Netnpqxr PablUhu^CompMty
VOL. 3. NO. 31
WHEATLAND. 'SiS^
OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1910.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEA]
WHEATLAND ROTES
M'»« T. Browne, Local Editor
Mra. D. H. Pettycord spent Tues-
day among the busy Xmas shoppers in
Oklahoma City.
oi
X:
Mrs. C. J. Weiche spent Friday in
Oklahoma City laying in a supply of
;mas goods.
Frye Intends toAo some work on the
line in the near future.
Good progress is being made for the
Xmas program to be given Xmas ever
at 8 o’clock at the m. E. church. A
nice tree will be fixed and everything
got in readiness for old Santa. Every-
body cordially invited. The church
will be open from 4 o’clock and some
one will be there to receive the pres
ents.
Modes tor Winter Wear
M.r and Mrs. Pat Purcell and Mrs.
Josie V. Purcell upent Friday visit-
ing with Mrs. P. Purcell’s daughter.
Mrs. J. E. Riesmey in Oklahoma City.
Rev. J. T. Walker of Bethany. Okla.,
spent Tuesday transacting business in
Wheatland.
Miss Annie Browne was among Okla-
homa City visitors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams and
children spent Saturday with the
Xmas shoppers in Oklahoma City.
Lost—A black knitted opera shawl
Sunday, Dec. 4, between Wheatland
and J. K. McGlnley’s. Any one find-
ing tame plfiase leave it at the post-
office.
Mr. Emile Drabek and wife of Okla-
homa City spent Sunday visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. V. Drabek.
Mr. Carl Curry enjoyed a pleasant
visit from their niece of Oklahoma
City Sunday.
Mr. Ed Drabek spent a pleasant day
with his brother, Mr. Frank Drabek,
in Oklahoma City Sunday.
Miss Nellie Hughes left Sunday aft-
ernoon for a few days visit with rela-
tives in Oklahoma City.
Mr. Clay Tiner spent Tuesday tran-
sacting business in Oklahoma City.
Dr. C. W. Joyce made a business
trip to Olkahoma City Tuesday after-
noon.
There will be church services at the
M. E. church Sunday, both morning
and evening by Rev. Brown. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Every one cordially
invited’to come.
Mr. Harris Douglas of Oklahoma
City was shaking hands with Wheat-
land friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCuHough of
Oklahoma City spent a pleasant time
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Grady Saturday evening and Sunday.
Mr. Will Jones and wife of Mustang
spent a pleasant evening Friday with
Mr. Jones sister, Mrs. C. H. Grady.
Mr. Elmo Ellis of Oklahoma City
spent Monday night with J. H. Chen,
oweth of Wheatland, while on his way
to Lindsay, Okla.
Mr. J. A. Martin and Mr. Jesse Davis
left Tuesday morning for a week’s
hunting trip in the Chickasaw nation.
Mrs. W. H. Howard and daughter
Minnie called on Mrs. W. T. Tucker
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. V. Purcell was the guest to
dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. Pur-
cell.
Dr. C. W. Joyce had Mr. Howard to
Install two crude oil burners in his
home this week. This makes four
burners Mr. Howard has sold; the
other two being put in at Mustang.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grady spent
Saturday among the busy Xmas buyers
in Oklahoma City.
The Howard fuel oil company is now
fully organised. The Kentucky Hard-
ware company are acting agents at
Mustang. This company will put out
a traveling salesman in the near fu-
ture and they are now ready to ex-
plain the burner in full to anyone in-
quiring.
•
Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth and children
spent Wednesday with the Xmas shop-
pers in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. J. K. McGInley and daughter,
Miss Kathleen spent Wednesday with
the busy Xmas shoppers in Oklahoma
City.
Lost—A black knitted opera shawl
Sunday. Dec. 4., between Wheatland
and J. K. McGinley’s. Anyone finding
same please leave it at postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pettycord spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting with
Mrs. Pettycord’s brother, Mr. John
Hill at Haley.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones were shop-
ping in Wheatland Tuesday afternoon.
All ladies ordering toilet articles of
Miss Nannie Reagon of Mustang can
get same by calling at drug store, as
all goods have been received.
Miss Emma Goure and Ethel Taylor
called on Miss Mary Taylor at the
home of Mrs. C. J. Weiche Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Taylor visited with her
parents, close to Mustang Sunday.
Call at the Drug Store for Christ-
mas cards, booklets, fancy stationary
and perfumes for holiday gifts.
Moore Items
Mr. Blankenship or Lynchburg, Vir-
ginia, traveling salesman for the Ham-
ilton, Brown Shoe Co., spent Monday
and Monday night in Wheatland and
was successful In selling a large line
of spring slippers to Mrs. C. J. Weiche.
Messrs. V. E. Breese and John Frye
was transacting business in Wheatland
Monday and took dinner with Mr. M.
M. Williams.
Miss Minnie Martin is spending sev-
eral days this week with her mother,
south of town.
Mrs. New and daughter, Mrs. Lela
Jensen, were shopping in Wheatland
Tuesday.
-Mrs. Leforer as shopping in Wheat
land Wednesday morning.
Wanted to Be Happy.
"1 suppose you want me to look as
pleasant as possible?" said the sister.
"Certainly, sir." replied the photog-
rapher. "And I’ll have to ask you for
a small deposit in advance."
“What’s that for?” *
“That’s so that 1 can look pleasant,
loo."
Dress for Girl of 16 to IS Yeare^-
For winter wear there la nothing
brighter and more cheering than a rad
dress; It is becoming to most young
girls, especially If a rich shade la se-
lected. The dress we show here la of
quite simple design; the skirt is faced
up on the right side with a piece about
six inches deep; the bodice and sleeves
are cut together; the yoke, waistband
and cuffs are of silk braided; braid
outlines the opening, and three but-
tons on each side add further to the
trimming. Materials required: 6
yards 43 inches wide % yard silk 22
inches wide.
Afternoon Dress.—This effective
dress Is carried out In light brown
satin-faced cashmere and Paisley silk,
in which the brown la introduced; a
panel Is taken from below yoke to
foot, where It Is continued round in a
; band; this Is edged w!*\ .ilk of a dark
j shade, and has buttoi /ered in the
same sewn in the corn*., a of skirt and
I part way down front of panel; revere
| of the silk turn back from u yoke o»
lace; the cuffs are also of tha lac#
edged with silk. The Pals’ey forms
the Bides and back of skirt gathered
in at waist, also to the band; for the
sides and back of bodice tbe Paisley
is finely tucked, the tucks being only
stitched to bust in front Materials re-
quired: 2 yards satin 44 Inches wide,
’ 6 Vi yards Paisley aiik 22 inches wide,
44 yard lace. 144 yard black silk.
Tweed Costume.—Purple tweed is
used for tbe costume we Illustrate
here. It baa a narrow skirt made with
a panel front and back, and nas a band
of plain cloth at foot; If liked this
might be In leather, which certainly
would be very smart Tbe coat Is
Russian in style, and has long rovers
of satin or leather; these are taken
to tbe waist where a narrow band of
material connects the basque with the
upper part; three buttons form trim-
ming on basque; a leather belt encir-
cles the waiat. Hat of felt trimmed
with satin ribbon. Materials required:
6 yards tweed 48 Inches wide, 44 yard
satin, 3 buttons, 4 yards silk for lin-
ing coat
Misses Helen Olander and Bonny
Mauldin were shopping in Oklahoma
Uty Saturday.
Min Nina Faria spent Saturday and
8unday with her grandfather Leverlcb.
Misses Haael and Birdie McAleater,
Bonnye Mauldin and Helen Olander
and Messrs. Zearl McAlesLir and Ray-
mond Higgins went up to Oklahoma
City Saturday night to hear Rev. So©-
vlhe talk.
Mlsaea Cora Hendrix and Gladys
McLennan and Messrs. Burn Lever-
tch and Richard Kitchen went to Okla-
homa City to the Metropolitan Satur-
day night to aee the House of a Thou-
sand Candles.
• Mr. Amos Dreesen was on tbe sick
list Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. R. R. Endlcott was up from Nor
man Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Walter Morrow was visiting his
parents over Saturday and 8unday.
Misses Mary Miller, Effle and Exa
Womack, Pauline, Lissie and Yetta
Kobush, Freda and Pauline Fehrle,
and Messrs. Ragan and Andy Mont-
gomery were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Wingo last Sunday.
Miss Cora Hendrix apent Sunday
with Mr. Hlggtna and family.
Mr. Abner 8ulllvan of Shield’! Ad-
dition waa In Moore Sunday.
Miaa Blanche Jack spent 8unday
with her sister east of Moore.
Miss Bonnye Mauldin spent the day
Sunday at Mr. Wm. Cotrella aa a
guest, of Miss, Helen Olander.
Mr. Richard Kitchen left Wedneaday
morning for Mound, Okla., where he
will make hla cousin a short visit.
Miss Anna Olander apent Tuesday
uight with Blanche Jack.
WEDDING
A party of eight from Oklahoma
City came to Judge Courtney’s home
Sunday evening at 6J0 and witnessed
the marriage of Robert L. Howard
aged 26, of Oklahoma City, and Lola
Black, aged 19, of Capitol Hill.
Levi I vie and W. H. Ivie witnessed
tbe licence.
Judge Courtney officiated. The
party returned to the city on tbe next
car.
Mr. Stanley*
Florence cattail w— ■■■■nrry—■—*. t
family Sunday eveotaf,
Mra. Clay BeT^Tdau^tar Li.
attended servloes at Cloither sehi
houM e..«
'
Mra. Huruaka la on tbe «Mk HE
this writing.
Mra. Hnrualm’s mother _
daughter Roes spent Sunday
Misvoska. _; 'vjfi
Fred Crawford spent
Ithmer Wtnatade.
i" —
Opel Petty took dlftttaf
cousin Mary P*ty
Mr. Terrel Shields and
Bean attended service at
schoolhouse Sunday
Messrs. Jno. Hall and «. #.
left Tuesday for Onthrta whdrn ,
will visit a few days and win <
tlnue from there to Kansas.
■H ;Wm
Kansas.
i
Ths Moon Athletic
give an exhibition In J.
1 hall Saturday night.
K. McLennan went up to
City Monday to attend to some
ness. _ . ,J«n
InltW- _ : />i
Bdd Matheson and family were Ok-
I lahoma City visitors Monday.
, Wm. Cottrell and wife visited Ok-
j lahoma City last Sunday.
Snale and Olllo Rbndy took
Sunday with Ada Williams.
|
Dangerous.
“Here, have a drink, old boy.” /
“Not today, thanks; I’m not armed.”
“What has that to do with it?"
“You don’t know what kind of
mats chased me the Isst time Is took
a drink out of your flask.'
Two Attractive Costumes
LAWN RIDtaE AND ELM CREEK.
Mrs. W. T. James made a flying
trip to Norman Friday.
D. J. Bean departed Wednesday for
Missouri to see his aunt, who Is quite
ill.
Miss Nina Winstade spent Sunday
with Misses Stella and Ethel Habeg-
ger.
Tastes Dlffar.
Romantic Miss—Don’t you love
long fringed and wide spread beaut
of the chrysanthemums?
Athletic Girl—Sure. It reminds
of the heads of the football team.
Dr. C. W. Joyce
Office Rear of Bank Building
Calls Answered Day and Nlghi
,-y
i^s
Mr. Van Arsdale and Dr. W. W.
Crenshaw of Mustang spent a pleasant
afternoon Friday hunting with Dr. C.
VV. Joyce.
Rev. Davis, who had been visiting
friends and was suddenly taken ill a!
at the home of Mr. John Dobbs Fri-
dav morning, who was removed to his
home in Oklahoma City Sunday after-
noon was reported slightly improved.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zimpel spent
Friday with the Xmas shoppers in Ok
lahoma City.
Adirondack Host.
Adirondack Host—Be careful, old
chap, when you're out gunning that
you don't hit the guide.
Dude—What for. dealt hoy?
Adirondack Host--Well, you see
game laws don’t allow guides to be
shot till a month hence.—Life.
Sweets to the Sweet.
“Willie, what are you eating?”
"Candy."
“Where did you get it?"
“Bought it."
“Where did you get the money?"
“Your beau gave It to me when 1
saw him kiss your maid."
Misses Pearl Todd and Maud Gill
spent Tuesday afternoon soliciting for
funds for the Xmas treat. Anyone
wishing to contribute leave same with
Mrs. J. V. Purcell.
Mr. R. B. Gill drove to Oklahoma'
City on business Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tippit and daughter
Mrs. Edna Kuhl or Oklahoma City
spent several days visiting with friends
and relatives here.
Mr. John Jensen left Monday for a
business trip to Chickasha, Okla.
Mr. J. H. Wheeler of Morristown I
has moved out and taken possession;
of the J. W. Mann farm, northwest of !
Wheatland.
Mr. V. E. Bresse has sold his tele-
phone line to Mr. John Frye, who took
possession of same December 1st. Mr.
FRISCO LINES.
Kastbound
No. 408
No. 10
Westbound
No. 9
No. 407
Treasury Department, Office of Comp-
troller of the Currency:
Washington, D. C., Sept. 27, 1910.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evi-
dence presented to the undersigned,
it has been made to appear that “The
Oklahoma Stock Yards National Bank
of Oklahoma City” in the City of Ok-
lahoma City in the County of Okla-
homa and State of Oklahoma has com-
plied with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States, re-
quired to he complied with before an
association shall he authorized to
commence the business of banking;
NOW THEREFORE I, Lawrence O.
Murray, Comptroller of the Currency,
i do hereby certify that “The Oklaho-
ma Stock Yards National Bank of
Oklahoma City” in the City of Okla-
homa City in the County of Oklahoma
and State of Oklahoma is authorized
to commence the business of bank-
ing as provided in Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty-nine of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this twenty-
Beventh day of September, 1910.
(SEAL)
(Signed! LAWRENCE O. MURRAY.
Comptroller of Currency.
Special to Farmers and Stockmen:
We will be glad to have you visit
Arrive us at the Oklahoma National Stock
10-35 Yards. We are prepared at all times
3:32 to make ioane at a low rate of inter-
1 est and on good security.
11:28 | OKLA. STOCK YARDS NAT. BANK,
6:25' T. ?. Martin .Jr, President.
%
m
p
XtrA
■</-
r
i :
C. H. MICHAELSON
Pmldvnt
Farmers’ State Bank;
Of Wheatland
Deposits Capital and Sorpin* ;
, Guaranteed $12,000.00 ■
.’~M si I III *♦♦♦♦♦141 911 fl 99 9»fl'fl I'M *'*♦♦*'* IIIIII4994
, H >♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * 1114W44H94W I11 |
CALL AND SEE US!
J. V. PURCELL
DRUGS
Confectionery and Stationery ii
■; “We Are Hard to Find But Well Worth the Search". !!
4'4-4‘»9*4"»4»»*4»*4»4-4'4"M- t'4'l i- i-F l****1*' ’
: ■» OME> DRESS — Mulberry-colored
: fl cashmere makes up smartly In
! this style. The skirt is a circu-
! lar pattern trimmed with silk em-
broidered galloon. The bodice has the
over-sleeve cut in with It; embroidery
and lace, with tiny velvet revere, form
the trimming; the vest and long
sleeves are of finely tucked silk. The
fulness at waist Is drawn In by a vel-
vet waistband. Materials required: 6
yards 46 inches wide. 6 yards gal-
loon. 1*4 yard lace. % yard velvet on
the cross. 144 yard silk 22 Inches
wide.
Tweed Coetume—Soft greenish grey
tweed is used for this costume; the
skirt is trimmed with a band of the
material lightly braided, with buttons
and cord loops in front. The fronts
and back of the coat are cut with
curved out pieces just below the shoul-
der. In which a button is sewn; the
edge of fronts is cut to follow the
same lines; buttons and cord loops
form the trimming, books being used
for the actual fastening The collar
is braided all over. Large velvet hat
trimmed with a grey bird. Materials
required: 644 yards 46 inches wide. 10
buttons. 2 yards cord. 4 yards skirt
lining. 9 yards silk for lining Jacket.
HOWARD & JAMES
Are now ready to furnish Oil-Burners and
fuel oil, and equipment necessary to install
same. All information furnished at
Howard’s H’dw. & Blacksmith Shop
The Place to Get a Gocd Shave ^
,rssr.T:.i.r: a—as:.T..' " —t-t=3B J
TObaCCO King A Tiner S
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.
Browne, T. Wheatland Weekly Watchword (Wheatland, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910, newspaper, December 15, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936938/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.