The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918 Page: 3 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sentinel Newsboy and Sentinel Leader and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
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THE SENTINEL LEADER
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POI.
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
i
CM VE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OP
FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS
OR FEVERISH.
ARMY CUSSES
Wt.«hlngton.—America's second draft
lottery took place June 27.
The following table shows you at n
glance in what order your number Is
drawn. The registration numbers—
“your number”—are arranged in nu-
merical order. The figure in the tirst
column Is your registration number.
The figure in the second column tells
the order in which it was drawn.
You will now be assigned by your
board to one of the five classes of reg-
istrants. This classification will be
bused on questionnaires to be mailed
out ut once.
Then you will be placed on your
class list (after the 1917 men now on
ft). The order of this final placing is
determined by the "cull number gi\en
you by the drawing.
1 TO 100.
Order
Reg.
Order
Reg
of call
No.
of . ad
No. i
443
LK1 ..••
.. 772
Mtt ..
582 ....
.... 24K
6*3 ..••
. ... 640
684 ....
.... 611
....
Gf> I ..
..
.....1043
.....m
585 ....
586 ....
.... 155
553 ..
..... 527
5*7 ....
.... Oh")
57)4 ..
.....m
588 ....
.... 335
555 ..
. (V\
589 ...
ISO
666 ..
.....1047
590 ...
.... lo.i,.
557 ..
, 1
591 ...
.... 873
558 ..
..... 871
592 ...
.... 608
55# ..
..... MW
593 ...
..... 392
;.6o ..
.....1058
594 ...
.....1193
561 ..
..... 508
596 ...
.....1005
562 ..
...... 705
598 ...
..... 9
568 ..
...... «71
597 ...
..... 220
564 ..
...... 592
599 ...
..... 720
£65
......614
599 ...
..... 902
566 ..
.....75S
MX) ...
Order
of call
.... sir
MmaMammaiaiaM
!«m»»
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
101
No matter what alls your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al-
ways be the first treatment given.
a. If your little one Is out of sorts,
Sialf-slck, Isn’t resting, eating and act-
ing naturally—look. Mother I 3ee If
tongue Is coated. This Is a sure sign
that the little stomach, liver and bow-
•els are clogged with waste. W hen
•cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour,
-breath bad or has stomach-ache, diar-
rhea, sore throat, full of cold, give a
teaspoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs,” and In a few hours all the con-
stipated poison, undigested food and
.sour bile gently moves out of the lit-
tle bowels without griping, and you
bave a well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless “fruit laxative," because
it never falls to cleanse the little one s
-liver and bowels and sweeten the stom- 102
ach and they dearly love Its pleasant j«J
taste. Full directions for babies, chll- m
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle. j no
-Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. ;Jfl
Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal- . 03
ifotnia Syrup of Figs;” then see that j}{‘
it Is made by the “California Fig Syrup u«
-Company.”—Adv. | n9
--—-- 1120
In order to dramatize some novels j 121
it is only necessary to amputate the
plot.
Adruco Liquid
Screw Worm Killer
kills the worm
and heals the wound.—Adv.
A Proviso.
Edith—I like a man with lots of
(go, don’t you?
Ethel—If he takes me along.
Order
of call
.... in
.... 496
.... 252
#2
Order
of call
.....4 til
5
t>49
617
.... 521
....1039
.... 13
Order
of call
.....730
.....296
.....in
.....6M>
..... 165
.....1007
..... 26
601 .
602 .
603 .
604 .
605 .
607 .
608 .
610 .
611 .
612 .
613 .
614 .
615 .
616 .
617 .
618
619
620
621
622
623
624
626
627
628
629
630
631
682
6 33
634
635
.. 815
567 .
...... 25#
731
568 .
......1194
601
TO 700.
.1042
636
. 369
. 667
637
.. . . 202
. 345
638
... 288
. 356
639
.... 238
. 599
640
... 626
. 381
641
.... 1154
. 525
642
. 869
. 669
643
____ 359
.1078
644
. 302
. 692
64 5
....1183
. 18X
646
. 939
. 930
647
. 601
. 561
648
. . . . 403
. 462
649
47
6 50
.. . .1071
31
651
.... 543
.1186
6 52
.... 62
,. 334
653
.... 777
.. 608
654
. 615
,. 226
655
. 306
. . 764
656
.... 943
.. 597
657
.... 453
.. 266
658
... 530
.. 861
659
... 9"!
.. 532
660
.... 3,4
.. 550
661
.... 471
662
.... 683
.. 543
663
____ 487
.. 429
664
.... 39
.. 603
665
.... 625
. .1070
666
.... 319
.. 714
667
. 795
701
TO 800.
668 .
669 .
670 .
671 .
672 .
r-3 .
674 .
67 5 .
6?6 .
677 .
678 .
679 .
680
681 ,
682
684
685
6S6
6 87
688
689
690
691
692
69 3
69 4
695
C96
697
698
699
700
Sergt. l^awrence Trego. Woodward;
killed in action.
Lieut. John A. White, Jr., Duncan;
missing in action.
Priv. Claude C. BemusdafTer (ma-
rine?), Oklahoma City; died of wound.
Corp Geo. Markley, William*; se-
verely wounded.
Priv. Bert T. Weidner, Sapulpa; se-
verely wounded.
Priv. Wesley J. Stubbs (marines).
Marble City; killed in action.
Priv. Luther N. Jones (marines),
Blanchard; killed in action.
Priv. Samuel Thompson, Chickasha;
died of wounds.
__
8HADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
3, Farmers' Congress,
Atoka County fair. Atoka.
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
SOT WELL
July 28-Aug.
.Stillwater
Sept. 11-18, Atoka County fair. AtoRa
Sept. 17-20, Beckham County fair. LiK
.......908
.......240
....... 818
....... 847
....... 8 89
....... 522
....... 116
........835
.......1028
....... 4SS
....... 303
....... 39H
.......1063
....... 770
.......1175
....... 416
.......540
.......1165
.......895
101
TO 200.
136 .
....... 32
169
137
...... 263
170
138
....... 773
171
139
.......uos
172
140
....... 797
173
141
....... 833
175
142
....... S84
177
143
.... 329
778
144
....... 922
179
145
....... 37
1S1
146
.......1036
182
147
....... 225
183
148
....... 567
184
149
150
....... 4«5
.. 569
185
1S6
152
.......1196
187
153 '
.... 218
188
154
....... 8
189
155
....... 272
190
156
....... 573
191
157
....... 855
192
158
....... 282
193
159
....... 912
134
160
....... 425
195
161
....... 754
196
162
.......1162
197
163
....... 630
198
164
....... 779
199
165
.. 66.'.
200
167
.......1015
168
.... 258
201
TO 300.
.......535
.......1059
.......1016
....... 919
.......1190
.......753
.......352
;......1030
. 83
. 178
. 909
. 374
. 862
. 89
. 837
. 127
.11 95
, . 430
.. K-2
.. 93
. . 605
.. 741
.. 763
. .1002
.. 517
. .1024
.. 529
. . 340
.. 227
.. 666
.. 638
.. 896
.. 300
48
. 499
O 900.
Bishop W. O. Shepard conducted
the ceremonies last Sunday when the
$25,000 Methodist church building was
193 dedicated at Anadarko. The building
'49 has a seating capacity of 1.000 per-
598 ions.
270 I . ,
434 Mrs. Roy Hoffman has received a
III ' cablegram from Brigadier General Roy
12?. ! Hoffman, In France, which said he had
undergone an operation for appendi-
citis ut a base hospital on June 10
but is recovering rapidly.
The wheat and oats crops of Cotton
county are almost a failure, according
to County Agent A. R Bateman. Only
a few fields of oats matured suffi-
ciently to warrant harvesting. Not
much wheat will be harvested.
several
fair.
New-
952
918
Powerful.
“Upson is rather egotistical, yet he
bas a powerful brain.” “It must be
to stand all the thinking he does about
blmself.”
Sacrifices.
A mother was explaining to her soil
the sacrifices some of the great stars
In the movies were making for the gov-
ernment, and how they were giving
their last dollar for the cause of de-
mocracy. Using Charlie Chaplin as an
example, the boy being a good imitatoi
of this* celebrated movie player, the
mother told how Chaplin had given
hundreds of dollars to the cause lot
Liberty bonds and Thrift stamps. The
lad remarked:
“Why, that’s nothing. I act as
-Charlie Chaplin for the show and make jJJJ
f>0 cents, and I give all of this for 304
Thrift stamps, so he has nothing on
*ue, for I give all I have each week."
. 942 248
. 277 249
. 806 250
. 657 251
.1052 252
.1160 253
. 799 254
101
102
305
307
108
309
311
312
Rice Flour and Rice Polish.
The question of grinding flour from
rice was recently discussed by a con- 315
ference of rice millers In Loulsiuna. ^ -
They decided that rice flour does not 318
possess sufficient merit to justify Its ,,‘t
manufacture on a large scale. Bice
flour Is not a complete substitute for
•wheat flour because It lacks gluten.
It can be mixed with wheat flour In
•conservation bread. There is a real
opportunity, however, to broaden the
market for what Is known as “rice
polish.” This Is the product of the
brushes used In polishing rice when 333
Its brown coating is removed to pro-
-duce the familiar white rice of com-1 40l
merce. IUce polish has been sold 402
chiefly for stock feed, but it is a high-; (ll;
ly concentrated food, more nutritious J aft
thnn rice itself because It contains j
valuable chemical ingredients from the 408
surface of the grain.—Syracuse Post- ; 410
Standard. __ ! !U
320
321
322
323
324
.325
326
327
328
329
330
331
332
332
255 .
391
256 .
1200
258 .
63
259 .
520
260 .
472
261 .
102
262 .
695
26.7 .
186
264 .
602
265
1 '
266
176
266
118
267
301
1192
335
130
336
. 316
337
. 170
33S
. 18
339
-101S
340
. 129
341
. 514
342
.1011
343
. 653
344
. 765
345
. 877
346
. 212
347
. 4 50
348
. 194
349
. 700
350
. 112
351
. 96
352
. 255
353
. 35
355
. 905
356
. 977
357
.1179
358
.1069
359
.1048
360
.. 26
361
,. 751
362
.. 68
364
, .1040
365
..1181
366
.. 594
367
..1051
368
372 295
571 297
298
299
300
. 855
. 536
l-WT
EveryTimelEat
POST
Toasties
(Made Of Corn)
Dad says —
“Eat ’em up Bob
You’re saving
wheat for
the boys in
France
672
... 357
. .. 269
-o 400.
... 190 369 .
... 691 370 .
... 317 371 .
... 351 372 .
... 715 373 .
... 869 374 .
...1128 375 .
... 254 377 .
. .. -775 378 .
____ 367 379 .
...1137 380
____ 402 381
____ 546 382
____ 182 383
... 463 384
____ 925 885
.... 606 386
____ 419 "-7
____ 251 .(88
____ 10 389
.... 755 390
____ 118 391
____ 898 392
.... 893 393
____ 428 394
____ 24 395
.... 427 396
____ 726 397
.... 158 398
____ 672 399
____ 201 400
.... 481
TO 500.
....... 459 499
...... 6tS 4.0
..... 935 471
.... 366 472
i;.....711 473
...... 331 474
.......1075 475
....... 262 176
.... 37.8 477
‘......1157 478
....... 17 479
..... 196 4S0
....... 57 4V1
....... 464 482
.......1172 483
.... 385 484
....... 552 I <5
....... 445 (86
....... 47- 467
....... 158 488
.. .. 810 -9
....... 655 490
...... 944 491
......10.72 492
....... 229 834 .
....... 46- 835 .
....... 970 836 .
....... 616 837 .
....... 843 838 .
.....1163 839 .
....... 144 840 .
....... 583 841 .
....... Ill 842 .
.......1161 843 .
...... 584 844
....... 490 845
....... 423 846
....... .363 847
....... !!43 MS
....... 54 849
....... 3 850
....... 328 851
....... 123 852
....... 998 853
....... 97 854
....... 275 855
„„ .......1025 856
336 | 825 ....... 151 *57
826 .......1023 858
827 .......1073 859
828 ....... 493 860
829 ....... 161 861
830 ....... 479 862
831 .......1006 863
832 ....... 927 864
833 ....... 200 365
901
901 .......1156 935
902 ____... 19a 936
1 ....... 604 937
| ....... 533 938
j ....... 760 940
i ....... 173 941
7 ....... 783 942
i ....... 97- -42
a ....... 431 943
a .......1662 944
1 ....... 531 945
- ....... 850 946
3 ....... 589 947
4 ....... 483 948
6 ....... 624 949
7 .......660 951
8 ....... 505 952
0 .......647
:l ....... 16»
2 ....... il‘
31 ....... *8
14 ....... 257
15 .......4-8
IS ....... 748
.1187
Rftf ...
.... 948 1
. 798
867 ...
.... 145 i
. 3'
80S ...
.... 612
. 869
869 ...
.... 309
. 9(15
. 950
871 ...
872 ...
.... 55s
.... 785 j
. 117
874 ...
.... 964 |
. 53S
S75 ...
.... us !
. 707
876 ...
____ 870 |
. 323
877 ...
....1064 ;
. 811
ST9 ...
....1074
. 872
880 ...
.... 292
. 885
m ...
.... 135 j
. 455
882 ...
.... 533
.1077
883 ...
■••• ??:
.1060
884 ...
____734
. 1188
8X5 ...
_____ 65
. 104
8S6 ...
_____ 443
..1037
s’x: ...
.... 681
.. 612
sss ...
..... 96S
.. 951
$90 ..
.....858
.. 401
891 ..
.....974
.. 465
892 ..
.....1068
.. 441
893 ..
.... 41S
.. «f)l»
$94 ..
.....1174
.. 99
895 ..
.....318
.. 119
8% .
____ms;
.. 733
897 ..
.....634
.. 235
898 ..
.....391
..1055
970 ..
.....543
.. 284
.. 96
1000.
.. 370
%7 ..
.. $40
..1191
9G8 ..
.....1144
... 141
969 ..
..... 3.1
.. 491
970 ..
.....574
832
22
80S
260
1001
1002
953 ......
964 ......
955 ......
956 ......
957 ......
958 ......
959 ......
960 ......
. 77 961 ......
. 62- 962 ......
. 481 963 ......
.1152 964 ......
. 852 965 ......
.874 966 ......
1001 TO
A. L. Kerbow, for several years
school superintendent at Haileyville,
has resigned and has been elected
school superintendent at Krebs. G.
T Masters, who was principal or a
ward school at McAlester, will succeed
Kerbow.
Oklahoma has subscribed and pail
Its subscription of $660 for the support
of its first bed in American Military
! Hospital No. 1, Neuilly, France. The
money was sent two weeks ago to
Mrs. Robert Bacon, chairman of the
! American committee, by Mr9. Charles
lioopes of Oklahoma City.
Thresnermen in Kay county are to
receive eighteen cents a bushel for
threshing wheat from the shock, fur-
nishing their own crews, and eight
cents a bushel for threshing where the
farmers furnish crews, according to
an agreement made between thresher-
men and farmers. Threshing Is now
in progress.
American citizens of Austrian birth
living near Adamson have adopted as
1 their motto "To hell with the Hohen-
zollerns. hurrah for Uncle Sam. To
show their sincerity they made a Red
Cross drive among themselves and co -
llected $55 which was deposited with
| the First State Bank to be forwarded
! to Red Cross headquarters. John
Gregorina and Rudolf Yeglic collected
Ralph Marvin, 35 years old, was
shot and instantly killed while in a
nude condition on one of the principal
residence streets of Sapulpa, by Er-
nest M. $taggs. Marvin disrobed and
entered a small pond where Staggs
7-year-old daughter with two p ay-
mates were bathing, and attempted to
assault her. The father was attract-
: ed by screams and grabbing a sbo.-
gun. gave chase, which led into a resi-
dence section.
Bon Caughron, formerly of Wirt,
court at
City .
Sept..12-14. Blaine County fair, Waton-
KJSept. 12-14, Caddo County fair. Ana-
Sept. 16-18, Canadian County fair, Li
' sept. 12-15, Carter County fair, Ard-
" sept. 24-28, Choctaw County fair, Hu-
B Sept. 10-13, Comanche County fair,
Lawton. . ,
Sept. 11-1.4, Cotton County fair, wai-
td'S
Sept. 12-14, Custer County fair, Thom-
a*Sept. 9-12, Grady County fair, Chtck-
J Sept. 11-14. Greer County fair. Man-
KUSept. 12-14, Haskell County fair, Stlg-
lcf
Sept. 4-7. Jackson County fair. Altus.
Sept. 12-14. Johnston County fair, Tish-
omingo. _ _ .
Sept. 11-14, Jefferson County
Ryan. .
Sept. 10-14. Kay county fair.
kirk
Sept. 13-14, Latimer County fair, Wll-
l,USept.’ 12-14, LeFlore County fair, Po-
t6Sept. 17-20, Logan County (Cimarron
Valley fair), Guthrie.
Sept. 12-14. Love County fair, Marlet-
USept. 5-7, Marshall County fair. Madlll.
Oct. 2-4. Nowata County fair, Nowata.
Sept. 17-18, Oklahoma County fair. Ok-
lahoma City. _
Sept. 16-9, Osage County fair. Paw
hUSept. 6-20.- Pottawatomie County fair.
Sept. 10-13, Stephens County fair, Dun-
Cd.Sept. 9-12, Tillman County fair, Fred-
eric It
Sept. 25-28, Wagoner County fair, Wag-
0T1Sept. 24-28, Washington County fair,
^Oct 22-24, Waukomis Community fair.
Waukomis, .
Sept. 17-19. Woods County fair. Da-
coma.
Told by Herself. Her Sin-
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.
Christopher, lll.-“For four yean I
suffered from irregularities, weakness.
_________ nervousness, and
was in a run down
L-vT'-' i
condition. Two of
our best doctors
failed to do me any
good. I heard so
much about what
Lydia E.Pinkhara’s
Vegetable Com-
pound had done for
others, I tried it
and was cured. I
am no longer ner-
vous, am regular,
and in excellent
health. I believe the Compound will
cure any female trouble. ”—Mrs. ALICB
Hf.ller, Christopher, 111.
Nervousness is often a symptom of
weakness or some functional derange-
ment, which may be overcome by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, as
thousands of women have found by
^Complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham MtrtiicineCo.. Lynn, Mass., lot
suggestions in regard to your ailment.
The result of ita long experience is
at your service.
Make The
laundress Happy
-- |
Nearly $20,000,000 in income taxes
has been collected by the Oklahoma
City internal revenue office.
F. L. Stamps has neen elected su-
perintendent of the Hartshorne public
schools. Last year Stamps was school
superintendent at Kiowa.
C. P. Hicks has been elected super-
intendent of the Perry public schools.
Prof. Hick3 was formerly superinten j
dent at Poteau and at Haileyville.
A commission as second lieutenant
in the engineer reserve corps of the
army has been issued to Arnie J. Her-
ron of the Frisco railroad at Afton,
and a commission as first lieutenant
in the medical reserve corps to John
Payne of Durham.
1 STATEHOUSE BREVITIES
by making it possible for her to torn out
beautiful, snowy white, clothes like new.
Red Cross Ball Blue
will enable the laundress to pro
duce fine, fresh-looking pure whits
clothes instead of the greenish
vellow usually obtained. BED
CROSS BALL BLUB always
pleases.
5 cents.
At all up-to-date grocers.
Two Women To Practice Law.
The state bar examining board an-
nounced that of the number of appli-
cants who had taken the examination
to practice in the state this month, 21
had successfuly passed the tests. Of
this number, four are from Oklahoma
City.
Two women, Mrs. Etha Lawrence
of Sand Springs and Mrs. E. J. Hoyt of
Taloga, were among the successful
applicants. It was announced that
William D. French, of Milburn, made
the highest grade.
The successful applicants follow:
G. T. Bonstein, Oilton; Kxoell L. Coon.
Ppiro: H. H. Co'bert, Sulphur; \Vm. H.
Itching Rashes
-Soothed ——
With Cuticura
579 983 ,
215 989
36. 996
610 P'l
1171 992
2.* 993
500 995
557 998
320 999
917 1000
was sentenced in district __________ _____
fen, ~; t,
891
. 966
. 56
.1013
.1185
. 913
. 654
. 794
. 708
.1021
. 298
. 690
. 761
. 932
.1186
.1138
. 888
.. 526
..1117
.. 953
,. 996
.. 172
.. 107
.. 312
..1665
.. 846
501 TO
1003 ..
1004 ..
1004 ..
1005 ..
1006 ..
1007 ..
1008 ..
1009 ..
1010 ..
1011 ..
1012 ..
1013 ..
1014 ..
1015 ..
1016 ..
1018 ..
1019 ..
1020 ..
1021 ..
1023 ..
1024 ..
1025 ..
1026 .,
1027 .
1029 .
1031 .
1032 .
1033 .
1034 .
1035 .
1101 .
1102 .
1104 .
1105 .
1106 .
::: 2! ’.’.Si :
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911 |H" ■
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"...166" ! lllj
-••I I 1111I
:::.i 671111s
■•■•dir.?
392
69-I ! 1121
.... s-n I 1132
....1076 I 1122
77*; I 1123
409 1124
Tin 1195
.... 101 1125
1127
1128
1129
34
1036 ..
. 628
1069 ..
673
1037 ..
. 436
1970 ..
K97
1037 ..
. 485
1071 ..
296
1038 ..
. 627
1072 ...
$38
1040 ..
. 350
1073 ..
752
1041 ..
. 785
1974 ..
967
1042 ..
. 239
1975 ..
20
1043 ..
. 446
1076 ..
1140
1044 ..
. 782
1078 ..
S12
1045 ..
. 476
1079 ..
1004
1046 ..
. 701
1080 .
551
1047 ..
. 966
1081 .
58
1048 ..
. 230
1082 .
1148
1049 ..
1083 .
314
1050 .
. . 564
1085 .
6 36
1051 .
. . 195
1086 .
. 103
1052 .
. . C51
1087 .
, 810
1053 .
. . 938
1088 .
,1143
1054 .
. .1184
1089 .
. 890
1056 .
. . 956
1090 .
. 607
1056 .
. . 771
1091 .
. 739
1057 .
. . 623
1092 .
. 631
1C-58 .
. 697
1093 .
86
1060 .
. . 600
1094 .
. 577
1061 .
. . 792
1095 .
. 807
1062 .
. . 703
1096 .
. 168
1063 .
. . 863
1097 .
. 1012
1064 .
. . 676
1098 .
. 342
1065 .
. . 89 2
1099 .
. 572
1066 .
. . 949
1100 .
. 310
1066
. . 729
. 157
1067 .
1 43
Dill, Okerrnh: Wm. t>. French. Milburn,
A. F. Gibbs, Agra; C. J. Henderson, i
Oklahoma City; Mrs. E. .1. Hoyt. Taloga; j
F. L Humphrey, Enid: D. G. Johnson.
Oklahoma City: E. S I.lde. Grove; Mrs.
Etha Lawrence. Sand Springs; A. II.
J. (Ovens. Mus- -
Mont R.
______ ____________ ____ _ G. Scales.
sheriff at Hatton’s Gap. Ark., whojja"yy'j. j gartain. Oklahoma City; A.
, . _ i, nn o rendezvous R- Telle, Atoka; R. 9 Thornton, Jr.,
participated in a raid on a rendezvous , Bart.esvi’Ue. c L. williams Oklahoma
lor members of the Working C lass citf
union Caughron was an organizer for |
The Working Class union. Edmond John W. Shartel of the Oklahun.i
Caughron was sentenced to life im-i Railway Company stated that a peti-
H4 ! orisonment for participation in the tlon would be filed with the state cor-
6-r nistol tight in which Kirkland was poration commission the later part of
.1* kl‘ned and Lon Caughron was sen- the week, asking permission to raise
tenced to serve fifteen years in proson. the fares on interurbaa lines.
951
Two hundred and fifty residents of
Prague. In Lincoln county, in a peti-
The provost
Washington, in
marshal general
a telgram to E.
fense, pretest against
-Oklahoma negroes to entrain in five
outn thuh'e1 chautauqu;i'1 entertaUi?rs negroes are to be sen< to Camp Dodge,
*2-000 « — - “is ST;
Chautauqua at da>' Periods beginning July
DAISY FLY KILLER
all flies. N**»,cl**«.
orn*m«Dt*l, conv«nl**^
cheap. Luti all «“<*■
Med# of n«tol. can'» epU*
I or tip over; will not eoH
or injure anything.
•nteed effective. Sold vf
deelere, or § eent by «•
___ ___ press, prepaid, foe I1.0G*
SOMEBS. ISO OS **)-» «Vt-‘ USOOIWTM. X. T.
Oklahoma Directory
Clean Your Clothes
to look like new at largest place in
city. Wrap in paper, send Parcel-
post; we do the rest promptly.
420 NORTH
BROADWAY
OKLAHOMA
CITY
CLEANING works
FILMS DEVELOPED
l*c Per Rc.ll. A«y Sue. Fit— P«*». A*r Size, IS*.
Prints 2Hx4M or smaller, 4c. and up U»
4x5, 6c. Post cards 6c each. Remiounce must ac-
company order, or we will shlpC. O. D Wedonoi
wcrface' quality for speed. Let our 01m expert,
five you better results.
A fu De or Kodak supplies la stock.
Westfsdl Drug Co, Oklahoma City
Kastman Kodak Agents, 204-206 W. Mein St.
services
country
all |homa will exhaust all the men in this
in Class 1. In June 500 negroes
1101 TO 1200.
501 ...
.. 346
......1010
537 ,
.. 3~9
4£H
.. $X7
.... 719
.......M3
■j* ...
. •-*
540
....... # l
5(17 ...
....
.... 9 4
%
;=«
...
...
44
.......1141
*11 ...
.... H2'
"45
.......264
312 ...
..... 422
«•
.......4r»
962
1133 ..
. 106
1165 .
933
1134 ..
. 826
1166 .
253
1135 ..
. 421
1167 .
327
1136 ..
. 723
1168 .
828
1137 ..
. 371
17 69
126
1138 ..
. 513
1170
756
1139 ..
. 829
1171
523
1140 ..
.1151
1172
648
1141 ..
. 886
1173
62
1142 ..
. 804
1174
209
1143 ..
. 1001
1175
910
1144
868
1176
515
1145 .,
. . 404
1177
67
1146 .,
. . 280
1179
1022
1147 .
. . 137
1180
1030
1 7 48 .
. . 793
1182
50
1149 .
. . 9SO
1183
268
1150 .
..1045
1184
1!>
1151 .
. . .897
11 85
152
1152 .
. . 276
1186
1033
1153 .
. . 21
1187
325
1154 .
. . 43
1188
412
1155 .
. . 394
1189
. 1166
1166 .
. . 791
1190
.1038
1157 .
. . 813
1191
. 12*
1158 .
. . 638
1192
. 109
1159 .
•• 5S-1
1193
. 541
1160 .
1194
. ss:
1161 .
!" lio
1195
.1017
1161 .
... 963
1196
. 291
1162 .
... 180
1197
. 824
1163
... 321
1198
. 982
1164
.. . 70
1200
at Prague and that as
. is involved in war and
persons are being urged to^a’re jmd . bpen caled and in May -,00 were
conserve that th furthering called. Only 3.000 negroes smong the
to a better advantage in furtnenn0 registered had been put in
the cause of th,e war. ip,,,,.
Winton Hickman, John Gray and j
Mrs Thomas Roper were killed when i Campbell Russell, of the state cor-
an automobile in which they were re- poration commission, is somewhat pro-
turtle from Denison. Texas, was ivoked at the Santa Fe railroad for L e
bv a Katy passenger train at road’s "offering" to lease to farmers
rnlhert 14 miles south of here. Hick-; up around Edmond space on its 20ti-
i7 years old and Mrs. Roper foot right-of-way for the planting of
were killed instantly. Gray. 17 years | alfalfa. As a matter of fact, according
old. was conscious when picked up but
Witherspoon - McMullen
Live Stock Com. Co.
Actual offices in Kansas City, Si Louis,
Wichita, Oklahoma City and Ft. Worth
PLEASE THE TRADE'*
•WE
Tie Soil Swditb Sha» * 0*
A a to feadart u4 stralffcA*
sa*4 Ml M |**4 m *®w-
Oklahoma Auto*RidiAt#f
Fender k La«p Repair Sha*
Oor.preaUIn: Repairing leaky,
1 frozen rudia-
________(_
but we replace old tube* with
Km&sb'-d up and l- .
tors. We do not pin* tubwa
we replace old tuoe, «>lh
tubes. *«• w. sr
(Errors in transmission make un-
avoidable a few inaccuracies In the
foregoing lists. It will be impossible
to establish corrections until the offi-
cial list Is printed and verified at
Washington.)
to the contentions of the corporation ,
commissioner, the Santa Fe only owns
100 feet of right-of-way instead of 200 j
feet. Many complaints have been re-
ceived by the commission from farm-j
ers living near Edmond that the Santa i
Fe was "hogging” a 110-foot space of
land along Its tracks which it did not
rightfully control.
E. H. Gipson, state adjutant general,
anounced the receipt from the provost
marshal general at Washington, of a
serve six months In Jail for failing!call on Ok ahoma to furnish another
to serve . the 9e,ctive draft 4.460 men in Class 1 during an entrain.
to register u Sparks ment period of live days beginning
law. A Jury acquitted \V P. Sparks ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
of Dustin of having vio a e I tor Camp Travis. San Antonio. Texas,
tional banking laws, as charged in the ^ whUe the 4 qoo selects are to go to
indictment J. M. Danley was sen^’! camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe. Ua.
tenced to serve ten years in federal (The a83ignment of quotas to the vari-
Drison and W. P. McAlester was sen- jous COUnties will be made during the
V......3erve 8u years in federal'next few days. Gipson said. This will
be the only July call for
died within a short time. Gray’s par
ents live at Durant. The three were
hurled more than 100 feet, and frag-
ments of the demolished automobile
were scattered more than 200 feet
along the right-of-way. The railroad
crossing Is within plain sight, on both
sides of the crossing.
Mark Reader, socialist and former
sheriff of McClain county, was sen-
tenced in federal court at McAlester
FILMS DEVELOPED
5 Cents a Roll
Print* 3 cent* and up
OKLAHOMA FILM FINISHING CO.
31184 N. Bro»dw*y
Oklahoma City. Okla.
tenced to
prison for connection with the organ- probably
Ued draft resistance. 1 whites.
STORAGE BATTERIES
Rmbuitt, Rmpalrod mnd Rm-charomd
New Batteries in stock for any make ot
Auj thing electrical on 41 TO MOB! It n
LIGHTING PLANTS INSTAlLEi sal RCPAItEB.
Prunty Slsrsge Battery Co.
427 W. Mala SL ©Alabama City, Olds.
N. S. SHERMAN MACHINE
AND IRON WORKS
Engineers, Foanders and Machinists
Grate Bars and Smokestacks
■ Si 36 East Maaa Smat Qtlabaw* Cky. Ofck.
1 W. N. U, Oklahoma City, No. 27-1D1*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fields, John. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 5, 1918, newspaper, July 5, 1918; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937613/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.