Mayes County Republican (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Mayes County Republican and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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mates county bkpubucan
It) I,. D. Hardlit A Son
Entered at the Pryor, Oklahoma.
Postoltlce as second-els--* matter.
Advertising R»t«.
Display, p«'r single column Inch,..13c
Locals, per line............................
locals in black face type, line—11»<-
Legal Notices,..................Ltfgal Rates
Obituary Poetry, per line,............10c
Cards of Thanks, per line............ >c
Church Entertainments, where
an admission Is charged, line... 5c
Subscription Rates
One Ye- r. in Advance
Eight MonthB, ...................
Four Months,.....................
Single Copies......................
..$1,50
1.00
... .b«
... .05
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2. 1919
OUR NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTION.
oeace would have brought about
Now that the war is over the d<-
velopment and skill gained will
probably turn the aircraft to prac-
tical everyday use.
The aeroplane is already utilised
for carrying mail, and Its field will
undoubtedly be gradually increased
to transportion of all kinds. De-
spite its present high cost of con-
struction It reuuires neither fran-
chise. rail nor trolly, and so it can
compete favorably with other trans-
portation agencies.
It is difficult to predict how gener-
al its use may become It may some
day become a customary thing for
mankind to -fly upon the wings of
the wind.”
probably be sleeping In the briny Itown. We ste dinner there and hlk-
deep today ed out at 1:45. marched nine miles
We made a pleasant cruise this and stopped for the night In another
month up to Swain’s Island, about I small town. Ne*t day we moved 8
2no miles to the northward of this miles farther on and arrived at our
place We had t beautiful sea both I destination st 11 o’clock. St. Mare
coing and coining. An old man by was our home until August 17, when
i he name of Jennings owns the la- we again hiked out to do our bit In
land, same being about one mile the trenches. During our stay at St.
long by three-yuartera wide and Marc, lb waa drill, drill, drill, but we
simply covered with cocoanut trees, had some fun there too It was on
The old man Is very rleh; he sells Seine river, which Is a very small
about twenty thousand dollars worth stream there, but In some places ve'J
of copra each year and lets si most deep and hesrly Ice cold. We would
that much waste.—why should he be I go In that, nearly every day. I
bothered, he can’t spend the money guess It helped to make us tough,
that fast While there. I caught a On August 16 we ntmrted f°r the
big man-eating shark, that ia. he got front. Hiked two days with 90-lb
on my line and another boy and my- packs, rode 12 hours on the train,
self hauled him in. We put a pot* hiked one day and rested the next
thru his gills and mouth and held it and got Into the trenches August 21
above our heads to get his tail off the on what waa called the Luneville-
deck We sure didn't go over the Meta sector. We were up there
side swimming around there because days anti didn’t have much exclto-
thut baby could have bitten a piece ment. We dropped back In support
out of a man that would have made on the 28th of August and s
him look like a torpedeed ship. One there until Sept. 10; then the coiu-
fellow took a picture of him and If panies moved out to take up their
is good I will send one to you. positions for the St. Mihiel drive.
You will have to rend this letter On the morning of Sept 12, we went
llogan, Marie and Mr. W., because over the top after a terrific barrage
Just can't think of enough to write of four hours. Of the success of
i each Individual. With beat wish- that drtye you have probably read
to all. I remain, as ever, Claude. (Anyhow, the drive continued three
front (’lan-uee me I Paul Wilson.
Griesch, Luxemburg. 11-28-191 it.
Dear Mother:
This has been a rainy old Thanks-
giving day and has been just a little
lonesome, tint we hod a real nlee
dinner. I will give you the menu:
Eigiit linked pig:, dressing, gravy,
salad, baked apples, sauce, aprirot
, pie. while bread, coffee, cream and
Here we are fairly started on 191 su, :ir. „nd I must sav it was enjoyed
Tht* salutation of “Happy New \ ear j^ company.
baa just ceased ringing in our ears. jU(lt before we left France I rail
and your New Year’s resolutions are (>n(() so||l4. „r t|,e I’ryor boys Joe
all made and in order. Bransteiter, Elmer Haley, Herb Son-
Perhaps you have made up your I sing. Ore Sunders. Robert Putman
mind to be more kindly this year ami one of Watkins’ boys. Spre was
perhaps you have determined to be Rjad to s,,,. for they were (he
more economical; maybe on the con- nn(W ( had „,et from home
since I have been over.
trary you have resolved to be more ^ .............
generous; possibly more industrious. pranfe ttnd wt,nl
These, whatever they may be. are fro|li B<>1(,tHm
the individual good qualities which
you wish to gain. But theie is one
quality which we shall everyone of
us need very much thru 1919, and
that is patience.
We have Just come lo the end or a
gieat war. for which we have all
borne deprivations and made sacrlfi
ces, and naturally we are ail very
anxious to see the conditions of
peace restored exactly as they used
to be.
But this will be a matter of tin.*
It has taken time and Infinite effort
to prepare the country for war, and
life will not lapse into its old iinse in
a moment.
It will take time to bring our ar-
my home. It will take time for in-
flated war prices to go down to nor-
mal level. There will have to be
slow readjustment of every kind
possibly some change in wages, and
this cannot be hurried We must
continue to conserve food for starv-
ing Europe until the next harvest.
There will be a Victory loan, for our
men must be supplied as hitherto un-
til the army Ib completely mustered
out.
The problems of the govern ment
will be iifany and serious, and w-
must not expect impossibilities.
Now shall we all resolve to meet
these conditions with the utmost
patience? All in favor signify by
saying aye. Contrary same sign
Resolution carried unanimously.
Patience shall be our watchword
for 1919.
e left
to Belgium and
Luxemburg, but
can't say how long we will be here
I suppose you haw already heard
lhal the Rainbow division is one of
the divisions of the army of occupa-
tion going to Germany. Sure wish
it were home instead. But it may
not be long I had a good tfcne
while I was in Belgium. The peo-
ple sure were glad, to see the Ameri-
can soldiers come in While we
were there they put on some kind of
a parade. I don't know what it was
for. but I fell in and went with the
crowd and bad some tinie. I had
two girls one on each arm and here
we went, singing French songs and
havingWa good time.
It is raining tonight and it may
continue for some time, I hope not.
We were in the last big battle and
must say that our division did some
good work.
1 don’t know much to write this
time, but don't get extcited if you do
not hear from me as regularly as
you used to. for we may be in (lei
iuanv soon An revolr, your son.
Sgt. Paul Wilson,
ft4*nr Mothcn*~ —
, , m ,_n vim again, but this time Just holding, not
Again 1 will endeavor to tell ><»' l^rivinK We lost more men there.
few things about myself. Now the though, than we did on the drive, be-
rensorahip regulations are not so cause the Boche was constantly send-
strict, we can write about nearly any over big shells with a barrage ul
thing that we have done over here, most every night. We had "dug in"
I am going to tell you about a few that is we were in holes about :ifi
of the places I have been and tell the inr)l(,a j^p an(j wide enough to ft*
rest when I get home. leither one man or two. Our plat-
We loaded onto the U. S. 8. Ha.-|toon was lucky there, for we were in
isburg in New York Harbor at HI: support for four or five days and got
20, on the night of June SO, nfter1 Lr the barrage, but altlio the ground
being confined to the docks all day.lvaa torn to pieces all around our
did not mind that very much, tho. boles, not a man was Injured. Sev
i we could stand on the outside and era| rm<>8 were torn all to pieces by
watch the shipping In the harbor, ghrupnel but everyone would keep
T*|,e Red Cross served coffee and |ow |n their holes and shrapnel
buns at noon and also banded out would sing over the top and explud-
the cards for us to fill out, which I tug shells would cover us with dirt
stated that we had arrived safely b„t we were lucky that time,
overseas They were held there un-1 The other platoons did not fare so
til word was cabled back that our W(?ll though. On Oct. 1 we were re-
ship was In a French port with all I tleved by the first battalion ur.d went
on board, then they were mailed. back to a rest camp. At Griscourt,
The Harrisburg was a troop ship I nearby, we got baths and clean cloth-
right! Bunks were so thick on all ca oct. <i, we went Into some re-
decks that there was scarcely room |erve trenches and stayed until the
'or one man to walk between rows. 19th. Then we were relieved on that
Of course our company drew a pluce front bv the 7th division ami started
on the fourth deck. I drew a brok-|hiking again. We hiked two days
bunk and went up and slept In
the deck house until morning. It
was one o'clock when we were all
placed After that 1 found a place
on the second deck with the crew,
who were Yankee sailors. Most of
Many activities ceased with the
war. but She Red Cross stays on the
job
We hope that the husband whose
wife made him a Christmas present
of a snow shovel has by this time
succeeded in expressing his gratitude
You are doubtless provided with a
beautiful new set of New Year’s res
chitons. It is to be hoped that they
are guaranteed to stand wear and
tear.
A child’s last vanishing vision of
the wonderful Christmas celebration
is usually the doctor. It Is a pity
that the doctor cannot be administer
ed first and the Christmas celebra-
tion afterward.
Movever. the hitherto insignifi
cant copper has stepped on the top
round of the ladder of public notice
• Even the popular nlckle cannot pass
without the Binooth-rininied side
kick— the penny.
Situation Wanted A gentleman
named Mars. Just now out of em-
ployment. wants work; Held last po
sition for over four years; can give
excellent references as to ability and
industry. Thoroiy familiar with
French and Belgian territory. Un
derstands working with high explo-
sives.
THE AEROPLANE.
From the days of "Darius Green
and his Flying Machine” to the pres-
ent what a wonderful development
in the art of flying there has been!
When we see the aeroplanes rising
above us. wheeling, circling, obev
ing every movement of the rudder,
we certainly reallxe that man is
learning to dominate the powers ol
the air.
Development and Improvement
both in the machine itself and the
mastery of It Is In great measure due
to the war. Up to that time the use
of the aeroplane had largely been
for experiment and for exhibition.
Its possible fields of transportation
and of practical use were already
efficiently occupied by other agencies^
With the war came the need, and
mechanicians and ^viators respond-
ed to it. More Improvements we:
probably made during tbe first foi.r
years of war than twaaty years of
France, Nov 2n, 1918
Dear Mother:
I am lucky enough to have a can
die and nothing particular to do, so
will drop you a few lines. Paul and
I are both in the best of health We
are enjoying the armisttee very niueh
for the strain on our nerves is gone
ami we can go to sleep without lying
awake ami wondering if the next
bomb oi shell Is not going to get os
The weather has been beautiful to
dav, in fact ever since the armistice
went into effect. Last year it rain
ed every day during the fall, so the
artillery must have been the cause
of it. 1 got a bunch of mail today
letter from Earl, my girl in I’arK
and the one in Tulsa, also one from
e of the Fisher girls in N. C. She
and the "old man" were just getting
over the "flu." In fact, today was
kind of a jubilee for our company
for we had an issue of clothes and
bath l the first bath since Oct (iso I
think we can sleep without the coot
ies playing leapfrog up and down
our spinal column. They are plav-
ing checkers with us now or
least moving is the most popular fail
at this time.
This will be a great Thanksgiving
ami a great Christmas in the Slates
I would like very much lo spend
at home. Hut alas! I saw Bob Put-
man and one of the Watkins boys
you know they used to live Just nortn
of us they were craxy to get home.
They said joe Bransteiter and Elmer
Haley were coming in today, hut 1
haven't got to see them yet and prob-
ably wont, for it looks like we were
not going to stay very much looser
around here. I will close. Imping to
i- von in the months to come, not
Mnxle Hoy Writes Krssi
France.
Vichy. France. Nov. 26, 1918.
days and netted thousands of prison
ers. s great number of guns and an
| advance of five miles.
Our battalion rested four dayB and
| then took up the front line position
3k Ml
Is worth more to
family life toci^y
than ever fcefokv
BSa M
L ^k i!
Coin/
THB COMPANION xivt* ivn'*
amount »i * .civiliing woi.h i'-.o-h,:.
an abundance of Fict'on. ol Km* **•»
ment, of Inforrmnj' Ke*htig. ol I - t
and Humor.-betMdt* the S^-cial i
fof tach one of »v- ry *»’« It ij .wait
to the families with ingheti i*»* .U.
OFFFR No. 1
New Subscribers l >h Yculh's
Companion will rue fit?:
S2 WEEKLY ISSULS 1010 i am for
sS5S=^jv*
\ I Ole!
11 SVA.’larA!
! a.
J A/-1R.Y5
OFFER No. 2
m rwnrs cornemi 1 *■*»
i. ,L i \.
li
■(CALL'S MAGAZINE $1.06 I "
----- ^
Check yoerchofc* sod send this coupon w.lli vour
remittance to thr PliGLlSHEX1, OF IMIS t .ITS,
or to The Youth's Companion, diet on, Mass
itisura *'
and stopped in Troussey on the
Mens river. On the 13th we loaded
onto French trucks with coolie driv-
ers and rode for eight hours. Hr
were then at the big front!Verdun
f.ontl. We spent nearly five days
the transports had British crews, but |„ barracks. 1 saw Andrew and Ho
we were lucky. We were also lucky bart and they had seen Bill. I ne\
In havlrg headquarters company on|er have seen Paul since coming ove
SJMCMWtoW sittE'.fID AT TfUS OffiCt
................................................
CITY TRANSFER
H. A. BROONER, Prop.
Agen for Pierce OH Corporation.
Office at City Scales, Phone 202. Residence Phone 166.
Calls Answered Promptly, Day or Night.
PRYOR MAN’S LUCKY FIND.
Wilt Interest Readers of the Repub-
lican.
Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache, urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with gratification
this encouraging statement by aPry-
or man.
A. L. Crabtree says: ‘1 was troub-
led, especially at night, by my kid-
neys acting too frequently. Mora-
Ho ward Laavlar R. A. Wttkersoa
LANGLEY A WILKERSON
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
WUI Practice in AU Courts. Office Up-
stairs, in Graham Block.
Pryor, Okk.
QRAVES A SEATON,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW
Pryor,
33
Oklahoma.
board with the band, for they gave j allM) follnd there that 1 had a good . feeling stiff and lame
______* nvorv a ft 1*7)0011 I j_____ Ar *'0001108" a n'* nn ph.TIlPP fol ” ' ° « »_
us a concert nearly every aftenoon d(lse 0f
when the weather permitted. We ge,
and with u severe pain in my back.
I felt all dragged out. Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, which 1 got att Parker s
Drug store, relieved me and I am
glad to say a good word for them."
fide at all dealers. Poster, Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
WELCH.
Wm. Moore and raniily leH Mon-
for Stillwell
J W Hampton and family spent
Sunday at the J L Garner home.
W. W Wilson and family spent
Sunday at the home of W. J. Sulli-
van.
Mr. and Mrs. Iva Sullivan are mov-
ing this week to tho Vet Thompson
zag
time.
and no ehance to
weather permitted. Welgpj them. On the 18th ae
were pulled out from the pier the tturtedd again, hiked two days, rest-
next morning by two tugs One oi Lj two days and on the night of Oct.
them towed us part way out of the g|at we hiked up to the front and
harbor and then the ship's engines relleved the 5th division. Oct 23rd.
started and we were under way went over the top and advanced
AU except the crew had to stay be- two kilometers. That was a fierce
low decks until we were clear of the frout but It was like the St. Mihiel
harbor I stood next a port hole anil I Wl. lost more men after the drive
looked at the statute of liberty ns than before. The Germans put over
long as I could see It It didn't take an aWfll| i„t of shells and we lost u
us long to get out of sight of land jot of meD stretcher bearers were
and when we were allowed to come carry|ng men hack all the time. 1 i v
on top we saw that we were with a aKBin lucky. We had to slay I
convoy of twelve transports and also up (hpr^ until Oct 30th I was sick,
had a battle cruiser, the"Montana" too. On Nov. 1. the 180th brigade
along. We could also see destroy- IlloVed up There was a general ad
ers on each side of us. These stay- vance an(| we were behind and could
ed with us all of the first day and L, thousands of prisoners go bark
then went back. |we kept moving up but the Gormans
We were not allowed to have anvlwere retreating so fast that we
lights at night nor throw anythin«lcou|a not keep up with them. We
overboard. The ship steered a *1* reached the Meuse at Oumout. neui
course and kept lookouts all th 'IDun-sur-Meuse on Nov. 4 and dug In
I commenced getting sick oulnHgr a railroad I had been sick foi j H Connef and J W. McOalip
my birthday; that was on Friday quite a while and while there I Ha«i jiin,j their families spent Sunday at
we were In a storm which kept get-Hwo chills and high fever On the ,(lp Williams home near Tip
ling worse until Monday. Sunday was ftth I was Bent to the hospital Well .....
the woist day; one big wave swept j went thru two field hospitals, two Miss Ads Rogers has . r 1 ",
completely over the ship, crippling evacuation hospitals and landed at rrom Missouri, where (tie sp»m
twelve men and killing one. On base No. 7« on Nov 16th. at Virliv. Christmas with home rolks.
Mondav It gradually grew calmer and ln central France and I am here nov „ „ Crlttendoo
by night the sea was calm. I ateU can’t tell where I will KO front here “rArkansas, whe.e
nothing Tor three days, hut on Tucs Many are going hack to the states a ______ _____«tth rel-
I felt better andd enjoyed the h,ut most of them are going to h<
of the voyage. I think there I UBW| to police up over here. 1 sure
were about 3200 on hoard would like to get home, hut don't ev
We had a little excitement on thelpect it for several months. I am
26U) We passed an abandoned life feeling pretty well now. Indigestion _ ......
boat with two water kegs In It snd Was my chief trouble and I have been (>f Nowata
the sea was full of wreckage. ThelRving on a light diet and giving mj
rest of the voyage was fine. We „t0i„ach a rest. Some days we'd
reached Liverpool un the night of Ju-|g„ without anything to eat and then
ly 1st and steamed up the Mercy I gorge. We would hike at night and
river and anchored. Next noon wo I |et no sleep, but It was necessuiy
unloaded, stayed on the dock the bul- an,j helped to win the war.
ance of the day and took a train out Today Is Thanksgiving day and I
at 6 It sure was a queer looking Inure would love t<*be at home. Le*
train to us. Cars with compart- Lnvone read this who wishes to
iiicnts and wheels with spokes The There Is a lot more to tell Whan I get
engine reminded me of "Stevenson's home. 1 expect that Cecil and Caii
—‘ wm both be at home when I ifet
there. With love, your son.
Norval IV Clotfelter,
JVADELL ROGERS, M. D.
GENERAL PRACTITIONER
Special— Women and ChUdttn
O0icr over StreW.i Siot i
Phone 14 7
w.
day
rest
IlIRlf imiiiuosi ............. ’
they spent Christmas w*-ek with rel-
' atives.
Mrs. Geo Crittendon and Mrs Ned
Cochran enjoyed a very pleasant \isit
I last week from their sister. Mrs Rog-
J. WHITAKER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Owl Drug Store
Res. Phone 6. Office Phone 80
Pryor, Oklahoma.
J.
L. ADAMS, M D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUkGEON
Office in Harrison Building.
Office Phone 106 - Res. Phohe 128
i'ryor, Oklahoma
J L. MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,
Physician to Oklahoma State Home for
Dependent Children. Telephones:
Residence, No. I. Office, No. 80
Hospital, No. 216. Pryor.
J.
Mrs. Hall Graham, Ernest Heed
and wife. Mrs Jim Stokes and son.
William, spent Sunday at the home
of J. F. McKinney.
L. R. Tedlock Ifead.
far distant
lovingly.
Sgt. C
your son.
H Wilson
Another Letter From Gin*'-.
Tut lit lit. Samoa, Nov. 29, 1918.
Dear Aunt Berth and Mothei:
Another Imat going up today, so I
will send up word that all is Jake
down here. Suppose everyone is
happy in the states since wards over.
It makes no difference to us much;
war seemed no more than a wlud
storm would he to a person in Kan-
sas one could see it coming and
then knew fHat It took merely a mal-
lei or time to determine the conse-
quence I remember on one of our
cruises down south we sighted a
ship without lights at night about
two points on our starboard bow,
headed almost directly towards us
everyone was ready she passed
some three or four hundred yards on
our starboard without cheeking her
speed There had been some Ger-
man raiders down around New Zea-
land and around the FIJI Islands, the
latter being the place for which we
were headed. After we got to the
FIJIs we learned that the ship we
passed the night before was an En-
glish gun boat lucky for us If she
had been • German ship we would
Nov. 29. 1918.
and
as well
For din
Joyed myHelf, but not
a* I would have at home r»r ..... ^ ^ pdUor and his
ner we had turkey, mashed potatoes fa|||(lv arp PH,„ping around the office
aud gravy, cold slaw and dressln,; aUlVU on account of there b*
with a side dish of an apple and two j ing no gas at the house
been no gas at that end
Rocket." It traveled pretty well,
though The scenery In England
impresses one more with Its neatness
than any other thing. We detrain-
ed at 3:30 the next morning and
found we were in Southampton. We
marched out to an English rest t,*ml* I Thanksgiving day is past
at the edge of the city, on what they
called the "common." After we
bail eaten something, we did some
strolling I made the acquaintance
of an Englishman who was different
from the rest. He was s school
teacher. 1 went to dinner with him
and had a nice time. That night |doughnuts
everyone had a girl- most of them
w«*re not of the right sort though I
took two to s movie. The price was
one shilling each. It was a good
show and they were respectable girls
as far as I could tell so 1 had a nice
time. I went to bed at 11 o'clock.
It had Just then begun to get dark.
W« staved there the next day July 1 were at ««»«. • ....... i
4th and had to make our own cele-ltal yet and don t know when or
brailon The English Mind the city where I will go from here Just
decorated though In honor of the send my letters to the same address
National holiday for the until I write or cable differently,
fl .t hue m history Hoping that you are all well and
" That evening we loaded on n chan-1 happy, I remain, your son. Norval.
nel steamer and had to go below. In
L. F, Tedlock died at his home in
litis city. Saturday. Tbe funeral was
beld at the Methodist church Mon-
day afternoon at 2:30. The Mineral
seinion was preached by the Rev. T.
S Stratton. No details of the ser-
Co. L. 357 Nnf , A K F Nice have been furnished us. but U is
hoped an obituary may be at hand
Well, Mother, I for next week's publication.
I en-
No (1»» at Our House.
We sure did away with
lit Urn. In the afternoon trere was a
I football game at the race track. It
| was a good game with u score of u-
There has
of the line
Since 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
altlio there seems to he a fair pres-
sure at most other places in town.
We don't know the cause of this and
far we have been unable to get
0 hut I did not get much out of It. i— -- ----- . .
However. I am very thankful to he |any satisfaction from the local office.
■till alive and well. 1 feel now that 1
I could sure do some celebrating if |
home. I am in the liospi
the morning we waked up In LeHav-
re France. We stayed there In reel
camp until July 6th and were then
loaded Into French box cars. Th.y
were only 20 feet long and 36 men
were put Into each car. We travel-
ed that way for two n!ghta.a day and
T. D. Franklin was over from
Locus Grove Friday, (laying his
taxes and called in to renew for
[the Republican. Mr. Franklin
|said tlic roads were so hail lira!
he came as far as ('liotcaii on
a half. We detrained at * I horseback and the baluncr of the
town and pitched lent* at 6:20.
nerer hare loafed the aame ct that I
way on th* train.
Another Hmdnee* Change.
The Republican failed to make
mention last week of a business
change of more or less Importance
that took place the week before
We have reference to the deal
whereby Jap Smith became the own-
er of the Mayor Barber Shop. Mr.
Wattenharger retiring from the bar-
bor bUdlBMi. n*w owner an
old hand at the game, having been
owner of the south side barber shop
up to a few weeks ago, when he sold
out lo Frank Hair, expecting to go
into the army However, the armis-
tice put a stop to those plans, and
jap csine back to Pryor and his first
lova, the barber
E. H1LLIS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Calls Answered Day or Night. Tale-
phones: Office, 101; Residence, 90.
Office over alace Drug Store.
Prvor. Oklahoma.
I H. QUINN,
J * DOCTOR or DENTAL SURGE.Yj
Rooms 11 and 12, Mayes Me~c. Building
Office, 216; Rea., 14.
Telephone: (>
Pryor.
Oklahoma.
A. E. Young
AUCTIONEER
See Us Before Making Dates
Pryor, Oklahoma.
Hack to School.
Miss Madge Woodward, who had
been Christmasing with her parents
In this city, returned Sundady eve-
ning to her studies at Normal, III.,
where she is a student at the State
Normal School. Madge says she Is
enjoying her work hugely
MOBILI HOSPITALS AT MONT.
It la the task of a mohlls hospital ta
advance to the (runt lines whh the
troops to give first ulil treatment to
the wounded. The mobile hospital
unit from l.iisc Im.quiul No. 20, Uni-
versity *.f I’eutis. tvaliln. were com-
mended l.y General I'etvddhg for III,
courage I'r, i! *- :<,\ei iimler aliell
fire T- ............ «•« were lu
dud.-I m 1 ,« ■; - dlstlio'llon fol
theie I I ,<e ull.lll ID ll'ItT.
—BUY w. a.
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Mayes County Republican (Pryor, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1919, newspaper, January 2, 1919; Pryor, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956953/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.