State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.
County Fair
Best Ever
Biggest and Best Displays on
Record Marked This Year's
Exhibition.—
(Times-Democrat Special.)
Stigler, Okla., Sept. 12.—The Has-
kell County Fair, which closed Sat-
urday, was one of the best ever
held. The attendance was com-
posed, for the most part of real
folks, who were there to exhibit
their products and to view what
their neighbors had brought in. On
the Jast day a crowd of 2,000 people
were on the grounds while the at-
tendance on the preceding days
were only slightly less.
A marked increase in the agricul
tural department was reported thi*
year. It was estimated that there
were five times as many exhibit;
that at any previous fair held in
this county. According to the jud-
ges, B. F. Markland and W. B. Shel-
ton, district demonstration agents
from the Oklahoma A. & M. college,
the Haskell fair was one of the best
they had ever judged anywhere.
Around 1,100 entries, including aii
the various departments were made
according to T. W. McKinley, secre-
tary of the fair. Of this number
the majority were made in the ag-
ricultural department.
Good Displays.
In the woman's department there
were more entries than last year
and better general satisfaction was
given, according to Mrs. J. B. Hol-
leman, superintendent of the depart-
ment. The entries were varied and
of fine quality.
Mrs. A. E. Beed judged the exhibits.
The culinary department was ex
Stigler New Second
Hand Store
\VK BUY, SELL AND
EXCHANGE SECOND HAND
CLOTHING
Also Trunks and Hand Bags
Second Door West ol Dobyns-
Lantz Hardware Co.
PHONE 319
ceptionally good, considering th::
lack of fruit this year.
The poultry show was one of spec-
ial note. There were more entries
than of last year and they showed a
general improvement in quality.
Win Muskogee Trips
The club department made a re-
markably good exhibition, eight
members winning free trips to the
Oklahoma Free State Fair at Mus-
kogee. Balph Coliard , of Stigler
and Jasper Raines of McCurtain
won high honors in the corn club
exhibition. Pipken Freeman, Keota
and Homer Perry, Stigler, won in
the cotton club. Thurbert Camp-
bell and Sidney Smith, both of
Stigler, took firsts in the pig club
and Iona and Thelma Bittle, Stig
ler, won in the canning club con-
test.
Around fifty entries were made
in the club department. It was the
largest number of entries ever made
and the quality of exhibits were of
marked improvement over that of
last year. According to County
Agent J. L. Schad, who was espec-
ially well pleased with the showing
made by the canning club girls.
They had no woman agent to work
with them this year, but had to re-
ly upon their own initiative and
what help the county agent could
give them in preparing exhibits for
the fair. Many of the first prize
winners will exhibit their products
at the Oklahoma Free State Fair,
October 3-8.
Fine Hog Exhibits.
The outstanding feature of the
fair was the wonderful showing of
hogs made on livestock day. Both
Poland China and Duroc Jersey
hogs were shown that coulr win
a place at any livestock show in the
country. While there were some
mightly good Durocs present the Po-
land exhibit was the center of Has-
kell county, contributed depart-
ment.
Keota, the Poland China raising
center of Haskell county contri-
uted the material to furnish what
was conceded to be the best exhibit
of this breed ever made at a county-
fair in Eastern Oklahoma. Lead
by Col. C. E. Price, one of the best
known breeders in the state, the
Keota breeders swarmed into Stig-
ler and showed the people of the
county that they had some of the
best Polands in the state. All ofj
the exhibitors in this division with
the exception of two wer
Keota.
The Awards.
The results of the Poiand China
show were as follows:
Aged boar, A. C. Sturgeon, Stig-
ler on Bi.j Timm.
Senior Year, T. T. Campbell of
Keota, on a Timm bred boar.
Junior year, Sans Bois Stock Farm
Keota, on Selby's Wonder Buster.
Senior boar pig, Sam Grayson of
Keota, oil <i Big Timm boar.
Junior 1-oar pig, C. F. Price, ot
Keota, on a Liberator boar
Aged sow, Mooreland Stock Form,
Keota, on 'Pimm's Queen.
Senior > eor sow, Mooreland Stock
Farm, on a Council Hill Buster sow.
Junior sow pig, C. E Price, on a
Yankee Girl.
Senior sow pig, C. E. Price, on
Giant's Lady.
Junior *0# pig, C. E Price on a
Liberator gilt.
Get of sire, C. E. Price, on Lib-
erator's Jumbo.
Produce of dam, C. E. Price oil
A. Choice by Big Timm.
Senior champion boar, Sans Bois
Stock Farm an Selbv's Buster.
Junior champion boar, C. E. Price,
on a Liberator boar.
Grand Champion, Sans Bois Stock
Farm on Selby's Buster.
In showing for senior and grand
champion sow, the Mooreland Stock
farm won first on Timm's Queen
while C. E. Price won the junior
champion ribbon on Giant's Lady.
In Other Classes.
In the special boar and sow class
bred and owned by exhibitor's, C.
E. Price took first on Liberator Bov
and Liberator girl respectively.
In the old herd class the Moore-
land Stock Farm took first on a
herd headed by Severe's Big Timm,
while in the young herd class C. E
Price took first with his herd head-
ed by Liberator Boy.
In the Duroc division all first
honors were won by Stigler breed-
ers. In the male classes the aged
boar, senior champion and grand
championship was won by P. I. Gar-
land on Prince's Pat. R. B. Brown
won first in the junior yearling boar
class on Jack B. Orion, while D. S,
Echols won junior championship on
Smooth Orion Sensation and first
in the junior boar pig class.
In the sow classes it was a fight
between Brown and Echols for
first places and pretty evenly di-
vided throughout. Brown won the
from junior, senior and grand champion-
ship while Echols took first in the
junior yearling class. Brown won
first with his junior sow pig. Echols
retaliated by winning on get of sire
on Smooth Orion Sensation an«l
Brown closed the show by ^-innint;
first on produce of dam on Queen
of Stigler.
While the Duroc showing was not
so large as the Poland China ex-
hibits, yet what was lacking in
quantity was made up in quality.
Other Livestock.
The showing in the other live-
stock divisions were also good al-
though not as extensive as in the
swine department. However in the
Hereford show the exhibits were
three times greater than in any for-
mer fair. The Babon-Duke Here
ford farm of Kinta made the strong-
est showing with their exhibits of
Anxiety line bred cattle. In the
Holstein division Stacy Moore of
Keota won the majority of first
prizes while the Jersey show con-
sisted of individual exhibits in
which Stigler exhibitors won the
high honors.
In the horse and mule depart-
ment there were some fine individu-
al displays in which A. B. Jennings,
Cartersville, with his string of I
splendid animals figured prominent-
ly.
Prices Again
Reduced
EFFECTIVE
Sept. 2
F. O. B.
Freight &
Delivered
Detroit
War Jax
at Stigler
TOURING CAR, no starter .
. $355
$78.52
$433.52
TOURING CAR, with starter
425
81.41
506.41
TOURING CAR, dem. rims, starter 450
82.44
532.44
RUNABOUT, no starter . .
325
77.20
402.29
RUNABOUT, with starter
395
80.17
475.17
RUNABOUT, start' and dem. rims 420
82.21
501.21
SEDAN, complete epuipped
. 660
91.11
751.11
COUPE, complete equipped
. 585
88.42
683.42
CHASSIS
. 295
72.19
367.19
TRUCK, pneumatic tires
. 445
75.70
520.70
TRACTOR
• 625
51.90
676.90
Money!
We represent companies
that have $1,000,000 to loan
on improved real estate.
YOU GET ALL YOU BORROW
COOPER REALTY COMPANY
414 Surety Building
MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA
THE KEY THAT UNLOCKS
THE DOOP. TO LONG LIVING
The men of eighty-five and ninety |
years of age are not the rotund, well-
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on ;
a slender diet. Be as careful as he!
will, however, a man past middle j
age will occasionally eat too much or i
of some article of food not suited to'
his constitution, causing indigestion |
or constipation and will need a dose!
of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his j
bowels and invigorate his stomach. |
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.
*
PLANS PUBLICITY
AT ARMS PARLEY
Illinois Bankers
Life Association
HOME OFFICE
Monmouth, Illinois
Washington, Sept. 13.—A council
of fourteen Washington correspon-
dents, composed of officers of the
seven newspapermen's clubs and de-
partmental organizations here, was
formed Tuesday to advise and rissist
government officials in the arrangt-j
inent of publicity facilities at the
conference of armaments.
The new organization adopted the
name of the American press council
and arranged to confer in the near
future with President Harding and
Secretary Hughes to outline sug-
gestions regarding the allotment of
press space at the conference, tin-
housing and entertainment of vi.it-
ing correspondents, the issuance of
correspondents' credentials and sim-
ilar problems.
Both the president and Mr.
Hughes have expressed a desire to
hear recommendations on the sub-
ject.
The Best There is in
Life Insurance
Avoiding Suspicion.
"Why do you always stand out by
your front gate when your wife
sings?"
"Oh, I just wish to be where my
neighbors can see me, so there will
not be any misapprehension as to
what's happening in my house."—■
Vancouver Province
In its 24th successful year—
Assets $1,600,000—
Total Disability and Old-Age Benefits—
Losses Paid PROMPTLY—no needless
delay or red tape.
$110,000,000 Insurance in Force.
Over 68,000 satisfied policy holders—ask
them—they know.
Premiums adequate but not unnecessarily
high—see rates per $1000 opposite.
Other ages and amounts in proportion—
Insurance written on the lives of men and
women from ages 15 to 59 inclusive.
Age
Premium
25 .
..$12.44
30 .
..$14.19
85 .
..$16.48
40 .
..$19.56
45 .
..$23.75
50 .
..$24.49
D. L. WADLEY, ,. Special Agent
The greatest enemy of child life is
the tape worm. It destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy oi
the tape worm is White's Cream Ver-
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work. Price 35c. Sold by Stigler
Drug Company.
Place your order now
for quick delivery
Lantz Motor Co.
FORD DEALERS
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County—ss:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the city of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case ot
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDI-
CINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence this 6th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Publle.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tem. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family pills for constipation.
G. W. Shobert
Real Estate Farm Loans
Quick Service
"You Get All You Borrow"
Office in Rear of
Keota State Bank Building
Keota, Oklahoma
Something in Common.
Affable Passenger—Indeed, and
you are a music hall artist! I am a
banker, and I think it must be at least
twenty years since I was in a music
hall.
Music Hall Artist (regretfully) —
And I'm quite certain sir, it's twenty
years since I was in a bank.—Edln
burgh Scotsman.
060 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Bilious Fever. Colds and La
Grippe, or money refunded.
Ostentatiously oh-oh-oh-y!
Keen, Clean Komedy
Livestock de Luxe
Awe and Amusement
Hair-raising Horse-racing
Out-door overtures
Mirth-making Midway
Amazing acta
Sputtering Speed Spins
T eeming with thrills
Afrlcultural Attainments
TlP-Top Theatrical!
Enormous Ensembles
Flying Feats and Fireworks
Auto Polo
I nlmitable Innovations
Reduced Railway Rates
OKLA. CITY Sept. 24 to Oct. 1.
SCHAAPS LAXATIVE
CHILL TONIC
Brings Quick relief
for Chills and Fever.
Dumb Ague. Intermit-
tent ana Bilious Fev-
er. enlarged spleen
general debility. La
rlppe and 'Flu.
It acts on the llvar
end Botfela.
It is a 'CUni Cure
and a I.iver Regulator
combined. Cleanses
the Bowels thoroughly; reg-
ulates tha Uver to do its
work properly. If taken ac-
cording to directions will
cure ron every time.
Sehaap's Laxative Chill Tbn-
ic la a reliable Family Med-
icine : no injurious Drugs*
A.t your Druggists; bottle.
Jno. Schaap & Sons
Drug Co.,
Ft. Smith Ark.
*
Dog taxes are cheaper in Oklahoma
Lhan most states. Stigler's fastest
growing city in Haskell county.
"What this town needs is more
civic pride."
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Henderson, Virgil L. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1921, newspaper, September 15, 1921; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99911/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.