The Dewey Weekly Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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A
if
A
Meet Me
The
Round
THE DEWEY WEEKLY GLOBE
Published Every Friday at Dewey, Okla.
A. H. NORWOOD, Editor
Subscription
Entente as second-class matter December 1, 1911,at the post office at Dewey,
Oklahoma, under the Act of March 3, 1897
L. SELF, Business Mgr
$1.00 Per Year
All people at their homes put
on their best clothes when com-
pany comes. We are going to
have big company on the 4th, so
clean up your front and back yards
and let the town be seen dressed-
up.
Don’t wait for the town authori-
ties to make you clean up your
premises.
AT DEWEY
OKLA.
Pandemonium seems to be a fa-
vorite word with the convention
newspaper correspondents at Chi-
|cago this week.
From the reports of the Chicago
I convention, the throat specialist
will have a harvest after the con-
[vention. -
It you are not lazy, clean up the
weeds and trash on your place.
Fickle Popularity.
“Your constituents are saying a!:
manner of harsh things about you just
now.”
"Yes,” replied Senator Sorghum.
“Such is the fickleness of the public.
One might think I was a pitcher who
had just lost a game for the homo
team."
1 Don ’Lose It
a
He Got None.
“What’s a pun. father?”
"A puu, my son, is a play upon
words. There are three kinds of puns:
Rood ones, which you laugh at; in-
different ones, which you take no nrs
tice of. and bad ones, which make
you throw something at the punster.1
“Can’t you make a puu, father?”
“Of course, my son! Now, you’re
thinking about your cupper, aren’t
ybu?”
“Yes, father."
“Well, tbat’s-upper-most In your
mind at tire present time. That, you
see, is a play on—-Hero, you young
rascal, what did you throw that boot
tt mo for?”
There are one hundred and one ways to lose your money
if it is not put in a bank. It might be stolen, lost, burned
up, misplaced or misspent. Hut when placed in a hank
none of these can happen to it. Furthermore, you have a
written record of where it came from and wfierc it is spent.
Your deposit hook sfiows just when every dollar was de-
posited and your cancelled checks show just when and how
it was expended. You will find it a decided advantage to
( handle all your funds in this way. We open an account for
any amount, and large or small alike have the same careful
at tenticn.
Security National Bank
Dewey, Oklahoma
July
It is difficult to tell which out-
numbers at the Chicago conven-
tion—delegates or Mulvane’s ser-
geants-at-arms.
Congress is to investigate the
bribery of delegates to the Chicago
convention.
Oklahoma seems to be the chief
noise-maker at the convention.
TIME TABLE
^ Intcrurban Dewcy-Eartlesvillc
Car leaves Dewey on every half
hour. First car leaves Dewey (5 a.
m., and last ear at 12:80 a. m.
First car leaves Bartlesville at 6 a.
m. and last ear lit 12 a. in.
SANTA FE
Doing North Going South
222 .10:If. a. m.
204 10:15 p. m.
Local 201 1 p. m.
Every business man in town
should have this printed on
the back of his envelopes to
advertise the town.
It Will Cost You
Nothing
The Globe
Prints them
On
Monday
At the Christian Church
Prayer meeting and song service
was well attended and a good meet-
ing was the result. Elder Duncan
lately from Iowa was there and
took part in the services. Tonight
Friday, and Saturday morning at
eleven o’clock. Elder Duncan will
preach. The public is very cor-
dially invited to come to the preach
ing services Sunday night, J. K.
Charlton will be on hand and will
preach on a very interesting sub-
ject. You are cordially invited to
attend all the services.
20?...6:40 a. in.
221 f.rlf. p. m.
Local 268..........
.......11:25 a. in.
M. K. & T.
Goifyg North Going South
22..4:41 a. m. 2M 8:00 p. in.
20 .5:15 p. m. 25 .10:48 a. m
24 .8:10 a. rn. ' 21 12:26 a. m
Local 530______ Local 525).......
..12:01 a. m. .....1:05 a m
The Globe
Is Now Prepared to do
Job Work
In Any Style or Manner on Short Notice
PERSON,
PAR3GI
Railroad Fares
Hartlesvilie 10c
Clevdund 1.63
Guthrie 4.18
Coffeyville .79
Kansas City 4.20
Tulsa 1.60
Caney .40
From Dewey to
Nelogany 72 c
Cushing 2.61
Okla. City 4.50
Parsons 1.45
St. Louis 10.20
Muskogee 3.15
Denver 15.60
We Also Have a Complete New
Line of
Stationery
To Select From
Give Us Your Work!
« And See What We Can Do.
EACH
Week
Brin in your envelopes early
Monday morning. Get the
people here from all parts of
the country. The Associa-
tion is paying for this and
every business man in town
shbuld get in line.
Will Nye and Frank Hadley
were over from Independence, Kan-
sas, yesterday.
J. G. Mitchell was here from
Topeka, Kansas, yesterday.
Mr. \V. D. Day, formerly a con-
tractor in Dewey, but now living
at Claremore, is here visiting his
daughters Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs.
Hoop.
Mrs. E. Gent, Galena, Kansas:
J. C. Stark, Junction City, David
B. Finley, Caney, Kans.; Clarence
D. Erlewin, F. C. Soul, Harry
Voeking, C. E. Holster, Clayton
E. Soul, of Vovate, Okla., were
guests at the Dewey hotel yester-
day.
Chas. McDonald, drilling con-
tractor from Okmulgee, was hpre
yesterday. He and \\\ D. Trimble
visited the oil fields north of town
in the afternoon.
Surety Bonds
Can Be Furnished by
J. K. GREEN
Who is Agent for the
American Surety Co.
Rear of Security National
Bank
Also Notary Public
Mr. W. D. Stevens informed
the reporter this morning that work
would commence on the Amphi-
theater at the Round-up ground at
once and would be rushed to com-
pletion.
t -
PUBLIC NOTICE
All residents and businessmen oi:
the town arc expected to keep their
premises cleaned of all trash or
filth and strictly observe the health
ordinances of the town.
By orderof Board of Health
•
By order of the health committee
of the city council all closets and
manure piles must be cleaned and
removed at once. JTiis is necessary
for the health of all our people.
Any one neglecting or refusing to
comply with the sanitary ordinance
will be prosecuted.
Pat Fields. Town Marshal
YOU K“IIOM E. PAPEE.FI KST
(■Then Subscribe For
THE KANSAS CITY STAR AND TIME
The Star and Times, reporting the lull twenty-lour^hours* news
each day in thirteen issues of the paper each week, are furnished to
regular subscribers at the rate of 10 cents per week.
As newspapers, t lie Star and The limes have no rivals. No
other publisher furnishes his readers with the full day alhl night As-
sociated Press reports, as does the Star and Times. This should
recommend (he pnpeis especially to the progressive merchant and
tanner.
1 deliver both the Star and I lines to the subscriber's door pron'i^tly
arrival of trains. Give ine a trial.
J. W. HAY and C. H.'WOODWARD
Distribute
N. Elmo Woodard has accepted
a position at the Dewey post office.
L. J. Hare was over from Bar-
tlesville yesterday.
Chas. HHligoss was here from
Delaware yesterday.
C. A. Beard, the ice man, was
doing business in Nowata yester-
day.
If your eyes trouble you, see
Jones the graduate Optometrist.
17-tf
First Class, Second Hand Boil-
ers, The Ohio Pipe & Supply Co.,
neyr M. K. & T. tracks.
s
1
| M. C. Jones
1
s
The Advertisers i
Represented 1
In The Globe *
Arc Worthy of
Your Patronage
—Sec What They
Are Advertising
Believing that he is capable and worthy
and that he can discharge the duties of the
office he hereby announces that he is a can-
didate lor the office of County Commissioner
for the 1st district of Washington County,
Oklahoma, subject to the action of Demo-
cratic primaries in August 1912.
S e Jones the registered Opto-
metrist for glasses. ]-.jj
Mr. My ere, of the firm of I’
vV Myers of Delaware, was ii
citv yesterday looking for a
lion. If h“ can get a nuitab
Chas. Hayc unit II. I. Allen wereir;Oioti he will come to Dewey
over at Bartlesville In: t night.
Ira J. 'lining, telephone plant
chid, was doing business in Copan
today
K’oy I lamer and Murk M
boarded at the Bantu Fe hott
on the sick list.
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Norwood, A. H. The Dewey Weekly Globe (Dewey, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1912, newspaper, June 21, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc950589/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.