The Oklahoma Miner (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 25, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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ONLY PAPER in the CITY of more than 3.500. Popks anl has the bigest circulation of any and all other papers in the City combind.
Vol. 9
KREBS. OKLAHOMA THURSDAY March 25th. 1920.
Number
veyed by this city to tho Oklahoma
1 consistory No. 110. Tho plans call fot
an auditorium with a seating capacity
of 3500 persons together with com)
modlous lobbies reception ioonis an
i general offices. A dormitory dlnin;
loom and kitchen will also be iutdud;
nd
SHE'S A FINISHED BREADMAKER
SAVED FROM HAREM
1"'"""""'"""' - r-yi i W(ll i n mfimminnii
lOCkf yzmZ
Tempting Premium Offers for Fsm-
inlne Exhibitors at the Oklahoma
Free State Fair Sept. 29 to Oct. 4.
brands lards and shortening and a churges ot bigamy may yet go freo
. Women will have a special share of ( number ot ai titles thai the housewifo ! under tl.- law.
attention (his eir at the Oklahoma will find valuable in her pantry aioj Harbaugh admits all tluee "wives."
Free State Fair to be held at Musko- ' anions the special awards while there He divorced his first wife but he had
roo September 29 to October J. The j are feveral special awards for sni'g ruvsakenMils second Miss OdoU Hamm
promWm lists in tho departments of amounts in cash that are well worth vf Sapulpa evidence introduced in
Horn ' -ld Fr i-nre and Household winning. " -jry woman who bakes i court disclosed h month borore tlio
Arts havo been thoroughly revised good broad and cake or who is sue- ' divorce became effective. He there-
this ear and liberal additions have cessful in canning and preserving I lore could never legally have married
been made to tho piemium moneys should sH aside some of the best of the second wile tho court held and
offered. her pnntr stores to enter at the Fair could not have committed bigamy. As
in aaumon to tne premiums offerea
STOCK BRINGS GOOD PRICE
40 Shorthorns Net $27030 at
Pureblooa n!e.
En.d
Knid.- Sixtv thousand dollars woith
ol purelut'd Shorthorn cattlo changed
hands heie last week during the rodeo I
(nl aiiIa nf 1 a OT.-lt Vinmn HVirtvt lir n
Ihxeders' Association. The two hun- I
drod animals sold brought an a;-
..n r nn . .i ti. .!
was one ot tho most successful held
In tho state.
High mark tor the salo was made
v. hen Roal Goods n yearling bu'I
ov.ned by L). W. Hosklna Pond Crock
was sol 1 to Jako Aldorson of Nash for
$1890. Mr. Aldorson also purchased
JjoscAiv l.as.ie Sth of A. D Campbell
Goaty paying ?1500.
The sale oi 49 purobied Shorthorns
caused tho tianrtoi ol $27030 among
the rn Piers and btoc'imen attending
7esEuu!iijiv sjuwhjii j" iTBCiCTOwawn nwvswsm
i CURRENT !
! EVENTS IN
j 0HAH0MA1
i.iii irwm'i tui Hut nit tMumuuiKv. rK9
the bale "wentone heifers averag-
ed $607 02 each while eleven young' GUTHRIE MASONS TO BUILD
bulls brought an averago pi ice of
$521; old caws brought $193 85 as an Scottish Rite To Erect Temple to
r.verape on tho seventeen animals cost $2000000.
rold. '
Decision to make northorn Oklaho-' Guthrie- A $2000000 deal was fin-
ma the purehiod livestock center of hihoil when tiie Masonic building coin'
tho nation was tho main topic at the mjttee let tho contract to a Now York
banquet of tho stockmen. It lias been construction company for the oroctlon
decided that tanners will ho given of buildings and grounds to bo knowi)
good prices for scrub bulls and will be fta cttni Square which will be th !
allowed libeial returns on tho register-
ed Shorthotn animals. It is the ambi
tion of tho association to seo a Shoit
horn bull on every iarm in tho county
Arrangements will bo made for fi-
nancing tho purchase of 1000 pive-
bred cows with calves which will bo
handled by tho hoys of tho state in a
giant campaign to mako ovory animal
a purebred oioaturo.
by the F.iir association there are a ' Murko - Vernon T. Harbaugh
number ol very valuable special pre- whoso "fatal beauty" the state con-
mlums offc led b fluus in this dopatt- tends led him into matrimony yith
irfnt Pieiniuma ol Pour ol snecial th eo ven and who faced two
for these valuable premiums.
POLICE GET MOONSHINERS
Illicit Still Raided at Bartlesvil'e and
Two- Men Caught.
Bartlesville. Had whisky been pro
duced in the SO gallon still selzod hero
"t- effects would hae b'eon as fatal as
Vood alcohol in the opinion cf local
health ofllcers. Tho amateur moon-
shiner hlJ made tlfj coils ol the worm
out of galvanized iron piping in tcad
ot copper the chemical reaction ol
this galvanized iron on the liquid sent
through it would hae in tho opinion
U txpoitg produced a poisonous liquoi
whose kick likely would have boon nn
illness similar to ptomaine poisoning.
Chief Gaston had been tipped off
that tho still was being set up in the
basement of an old house in tho out
&'tirts "f " clff Il !f "?" paC
at llaylig!t aml fo?nd 200 f ons f
80ur ias" roady for the first day s
j work. Frank Hoy and Tab Stepp who
woro asleep in tli'e house were turned
j ovor to lcdcrnl ofllcors at Tulsa for
1 l.ml. Tho still is one of the largest
I fei.ed in Oklahoma.
! A largo supply of bottles woi'e on
1 hand for distribution of tho moonshine
j Tho still was taken to tho police Jta-
I tion. Finding of plants tor making
I ot choc beer and raisin liquors is not
unusual in Oklahoma but tho discov
ery or a real whisky still is raio.
new home of the Scottish TUte Mason (
here.
A maximum of $1600000 will be
used for immediate expenditure in th'j
construction of tho building with ad.
ditional amounts for decorating. Mori
j Umn 5oo000 will be used for furnish
jng amj parking.
Tj10 new building will bo eroded on
ft ion acre tract of land recently con-
Bank Robbers Active
i Muskogee. Ilobbors who broke into
tho First National 13ank at llulbeit
Cherokee county secured only $8 00 m
chniiKC fiom a cash drawer for tlnli
trouble. They pried tho door off thn
ivault with a ciowbar but wen una bin
to bieak into the safo whete tho
bank's Liboity bonds and ecuriln"1
ate kept.
Holstelns Bring Big Prices.
Fort Worth At the auction of Upl-
stems at the Fat Stock Show durlnq
"hk'h several head were sold to Okhn
home parties 20 animals were dis-
Iffie of from $11905 or an average
of $57!? 20 The prlco is considered
remarkably high inasmuch as seveial
heifers were Included In tho bunch.
Tie following Oklahoma stock fan-
ciers were successful holders. M. S.
McElroy of Chickasha bought Low-
Chester llridc of Jewels 17-month old
yil for $1700. .
MAN HADTHRE5 WIVES
But He Juggled Them Carefully and
Keeps Out of Jail.
he could never have been legally wed
ded to 1 is second wife lie was per-
fectly frto to mniry his third. She
hho wan Miss Elizabeth Parson of
Vahlequah the court hold is his legal
wife and tho charge of bigamy against
him ou nur account was dismissed.
STATE BREVITIES.
A special election to vote bonds of
(5109000 for tho improvement of tho
waloi and light plant will be called by
Hie Pawnee city council.
Because morphine has shot up to
?30 and di ugs havo gone up in propor-
tion Miiokogoo drug useis are moving
to other towns. They claim that a
local tru .t has boosted prices way be-
jond th- fid level and that they can't
keep going on less than $3 to $5 a
day. Ofllcers believe that Muskogee is
losing some of hor old addicts becauso
of high prices.
Damages of $20000 for tho aliena-
tion ol affections of hei husband Wil-
liam Sjfert is asked liom Leah Brum-
melt wife of a Sapulpa physician In
a petition filed in the superior couit
by Mri. Sjiert. It is charged by Mrs.
Syfert that the defendant who was
at the timo she first met Syfert in
November 1918 a telephone opeiator
vamped her husband and induced him
to lavish largo sums of money and
fine clothes on her.
QOOQ 0 0 f"100DO 0 0
Negro Examined Before Marriage.
Years ot agitation by Dr. J. C. Mahr
for the medical examination of per-
sons expecting to be married boro
fruit when a negro man from Langs-
ton the seat of the Oklahoma Negro
Agricultural and Normal university
presented himself for examination at
the clinic of tho United States public
health service.
Dr. Mahr upon examination de-
clared tho man clean and sound and
sent him back home to celebrate his
wedding.
"lie was the first person in tho state
to ask for physical examination as a
preliminary to marriage" Dr. Mnlir
said. "I urged the enactment of a
-nr-.1T1
Armenian Girls Rescued from Turks Being Taken to Near East Relief Home.
The thtee pretty Armenian girls In the auto are taking a real "Joy ride"
Joyful having another moaning from that generally associated with auto
riding hero. They have been rescued from the harem of a Turk after four
yours of shameful servitude and are being taken to one of the Near East
Hcltef rescue homos. No wonder they are smiling for the first time since
their captivity. The Near Fast Relief is caring for many thousands of thesoj
girls until they can find their relatives. Also It .s working to save 25000! j
orphans and over n million adults from starvation this winter. That Is why
It is making a nntlor wide appeal for f
requiring ..job ijw.inin.ttion d.irln- t! i
first eight yea$8 of statehood while
was commissioner of public healll
and the legislature paid no attention
to me. Since 1 enteied the fedoial
public health service I have sent out
hundreds of bulletins urging such x
animation and hae helped the blato
commissioner to chcalato two mov'fg
picture films that present the need tor
examination. It remained for a urn
to be the flist to realize the perfeon il
need for tho examination and to show
mo my efforts would eventually mo
duce results."
Deficiency for A. & M.
A deficiency of $10000 to provide a
pait of tho equipment for tho new
Bcicnce hall at A. and M. college will
be created at once Governor Robert
son has informed John A. Whitohurst
president of the state boaid of agii-
culture. It is estimated that $20000
would bo required lully to equip the
building and it is planned to buy
eomo equipment with tho deficiency
fund so that the building may bo used
partly.
It is expected that the college will
ask also the creation of a deficiency
of $G600 for imyrovemont of tho cam-
pvs Tho governor also lias told Whito-
hurst he will create a deficiency of
75.000 to supplement tho fund for pay-
ing teachers in the summer school of
A. and M. college. It is understood
liiat a part of the fund will bo used to
increase salaries of persons already en
tho summer school faculty and tho
romninder for employing additional
teachers.
Bonds for $90000 for bridge con-
struction in Ottawa county woro ap-
proved by tho attorney general's de-
partment. Petition of Muskogee county for as-
sessment against tho Muskogoe Gas
and Electric Company of ?1905067.15
declared to hav'e been omitted from
the returns of tho company since 1012
was refused by tho state board of
equalization.
From earnings of tho twine factory
and the rovolving fund at the stale
penitentiary two stories will bo added
to tho thioo-story brick penitentiary
building (Jeorgo F. Clark chairman
ot tho state board of public affairs
eaid Plans for the addition already
aro being drawn by in architect in
Oklahoma City and it is expected to
finish tho addition early this summer.
Steel and cement will be virtually tho
only items to be bought for the struc-
ture llrlck will bo made Jn the prison
kilns and convicts will furnish thi
labor. .....
rve acrop of lard nil fcucod anl
in cultivation w!h five-room dwcl
!t; barn hen hcuo and well of good
lasting water. Artjo'nlng tho city
end $5&0 takos it If old at once. I.
Hcatbcok. real o-talo. Krens UK
juris to carry op Its noble work.
sk Your Soldier Bey Hc-v 'C-3'tes"
Got Such a Hold.
Notic of Sale of Eatvav
xtiTicK oi? pi nut A HUN. i
-wtp of Oklahoma
M t'-h irE C v."itv -"
(Published in The Oklahoma
Mmer March 18 25-A ril 1-1020.
Note is Hprpb.vivHn T'nit in
. nr..flnf of the autho:-tv fc-an-(
l onlhe 13 chiv of M itvh 1D20
J. A. Iteathcork. !. V :o ef
l'pniq Kreb Towi.shin the
.( itfnrt will on t.ie f- i (lay
u Annl 190 betwMi 1- noon
i'l 2 o'clock P. M. at tip nid-
i o: Pli lip Di. Nr - t ' f
i p') Ol:ltHoma the f Avi
' 1 he -id of Hogs to i. one
k IJruruw nuukivl .ti .'bit
- ! fw ur. I bin J? k H. all
ck -i id vvh N .sooted a-nl abo-
t f firo!d. a's't ii pi'.rs abont
u tilths old not marked
JJatjd this 1-Jth day of April
. Ov).
J. A. HE T 1 1 COCK.
Justice of the Pl.icc.
CHURCH NOTICES
Services as follows: Sunday
hool 10 o'clock; morning wor-
ship 11 o'clock; Christian En-
deavor 6:30 p m. ; preaching-
service 7:30 p. m. Music fur-
nished b Mrs. W. A Stackable
I ianist "Masters Willard Baxen-
dale and Alfred Me lpinc vio-
linists. You arc cordially inxited to at-
tend any or all of these services
as "There is nn empty pew and
a w elcome for you" at the Pres-
bjtuian church.
C. C. Krum Pastor.
llaptlst Church.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sun-
day school eve.-y Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Prayer meeting ovory
Thursday at 8 p. m. Ladies' aid ev-
ery Wednesday at 2 p. in. Every-
body Invited to como and tako part
i in ovory service. Brothgr Wamble
! Sunday school superintendent. W.
A Watson pastor.
Special sorvico at the Baptist
church Sunday night. Everybody
ccuie nnd feel at homo with us. W.
A. Watson pastor.
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The Oklahoma Miner (Krebs, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 6, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 25, 1920, newspaper, March 25, 1920; Krebs, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70688/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.