The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 174, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 11, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 190G.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY
I
)
V
President Boyd Leaves for Baton
Rouge Convention
•Xornnan, Ok., Nov.. 10:—iProf. E. G.
'Woodruff, a members of ho faculty who
la ®n leave of absence at Harvard and
Chester A. Heeds a graduate of this Inst-
tute who Is doing post graduate work at
Yale recently attended tfhe New England
Intercollegiate geological Held excursion
at Menden Conn. The work consisted in
Btudylng lava (lows and fault llnea in tho
Trlassie sandstono. Nearly 60 del*giti«
fwer® in attendance, in eluding the lead-
ing geologists of Vale. Harvard. Brown.
and other leading universities.
President Boyd left yesterday to at-
tend the annual nmpting of the national
*M^eiatlon of State Universities at Ba-
ton Rouge. This association is compos.-d
J f theiwosldenta of the state universities
Jn all parts of the United States. For the
past three years president Boyd hus had
■ pla«* on the iprobram and l a« always
lateen an emmir.ent part in the discus-
Hom.
Profesmr w;n,7,-w n-«r«*. | T .
invited the members of the faculty to go
nutting next Monday.
faculty met in the reception room
and organized a Shakespeare club. Mr
Quigloy head of the department of En-
glish was elect leader. The cluto will meet
once a week.
Season tickets for this year's entertain-
ments were placed on sale at the Owl
drug store Friday morning, Nov., 9th A
season ticket contains sevent Individual
ti kets each with a reserved coupon al-
ready marked. The attractions are John
Merrotte Driver, Eulu Tyler Gates com-
pany. The Annual I'lay, lion Walter M.
Chandler, The 'Manning <jlee Club, Dur-
no and Eeland Powers.
Thee Maiden Hair trees have b^jn re-
ceived from Dr. Galloway of the depart-
ment of plant Industry in Washington,
D. C. One of the trees is to bo named
after President Roosevelt, one after our
delegate Hon. B S. McGulre and on9 af-
ter Dr. Galloway. These trees same
through the courtesy of Hon. James Wil-
kin the distinguished friend and 'MTather
of the U. P. S."
"Wednesday evening the ladies of the
>m nasi urn class under
LOGAN COUNTY SCHOOL
games played In Edmond, one a football
and the other a basket ball. The visiting
teams wero both from the Guthrie high
school. Our second football team under
Capt Yoho played the regular team of
the lx>g-an County l.lgh school and the
game was a tie the score ar tiding 0 to 0
Our basket ball team were defeated by
the visiting team, the score standing 13 to
18 In favor of Guthrie. Bait the great
and periia/ps decisive game of foot-ball
will be played Friday afternoon at Ed-
mond -between the Norman university
and Central Normal school. Up to this
dat#Edmond"a team has only lost one
game and that was at Norman when
they played against tlys unlvorsltv.
Should we win a victory tefclay we w II
establish a championship cla\in through-
out the territory Of course w% make no
predtottAis. Still It would not be a mat-
ter of great surprise, should we win a
victory.
On Tht*j«day afternoon a faculty meet-
ing ww held. Matters of school adminis-
tration were under discussion.
On Thursday at assembly hour, Prjf.
(Bentley our football coach mad? a talk j the school.
ty next spring This Held meet which
ias become a regular annual event i«
very popular with teachers and pupils
• like. It affords an opportunity for peo-
ple from va^Jous part* of the territory to
tmeome acquainted and stimulates a
,iheaA*tiy rivalry between schools. The
friM* next April promises to >« larger
than ever before.
* <D
Prof. Coin of the department of Psy-
chology ""M detlver a lecture at Ada Fri-
day nluUt on the puMl school system ^f
Oklahoma. The' mater of a high school
is being agitated at Aula and •the lecturo
it> designed to Outile* the position of the
Cvigb school aa an Intermediate step be-
twetn the grades and the Sta te Unlversl-
tus purchased from Fred .Medart,
Eouis.
kMr. 'Mason Instructs ten elapses ot
young men a week In the gymnasium.
Program for County School Teachers'
Meeting Announced
Mr. Willard K Noyes, representing
Hammond and Stephens company, was u
visitor the past week.
Prof. Ben Hennessey will give a recital
at Red Rock on the 24th of this month.
The program for the county teachers'
meeting, which will bo held in th High
school building on Friday. November 30.
has been announced. MHses Hikes and
Doollttle, of the High school, will have
papers, and addresses fr-un outside the
county will he given by Pnv*Mt-nt Butch-
er. of the Central ritate normal, and
Superintendent L. W. Baxter. Mioses
Guss, Barnard and Jones, student.. ..f our
school, are on the program for readings.
The County High school supporters and
friends were delighted at the showing
made by tlio basket ball team against the
Central State normal. The I.. C. H. S.
won by a score of 22 to 13. The football
BREAD FAMINE
IS EAR OEE
and best developed groins In a yioid growing, it is apparent that the country
gi wn well northwards are j- -ked out yet far from reaching Its wheat llip-
niid mora in a etWl higher latitude, and | stations. Moreover, it la mtrttd by th®
the proi'oss Is repeated again and again, , government experts as possible to ex-
pand the production of nearly all th®
small grains other than wheat, by tha
same met!'., is, through which It is pro-
posed to enlarge the wheat production.
thus getting grains that are produ*
I even after passing through u
cold w inter, Kaunas $ been eli
I from a spring
game with the normal second team was a
tie, neither side being able to -..re.
The Mokaska Coffee eunipany of St.
Joe. Mo., sent the High school the past
week twenty varieties of c<#Tec for the
use of the commercial geography class.
The trustees nre having a nlee®eas«
made for the display of the samples of
economic prifiicts so kindly donated to
before the school, the purpose of which
was to rouse the athletic spirit. Pres.
Butcher also said some nice things, quite
1n keeping with th® spirit of the occa-
sion.
Ou Friday morning at a sternly hour
Mr Jas. N. Miller editor of the |Morrlfion
Sun, delivered an able addreira upon "Pa-
Miss Leigh has eight sections of young raiiels In the Lives of Washington and
women and, in addition three basket ball
teams. ®
Captain Clark Is Bffaln able to meet
with t'h® companies on the drill ground. ^
Some time ago lie met with a slight acci- j foreefulflbnd the address was well recelv
dent which scraped his shin. Th® wound ! ^
was not serious but it refused to heal and j
bk>od poisoning was foared Although
the wo mid is not entirely well yet (fish-
ing further is apprehended.
Prof. Jenkins and the other tennis en-
thusiasts have been busy the past week
clearing off tennis courts on the Havlg-
horst tract, east of the High school build-v
lug. An unnamed friend g ive $10 to help
put the tennis court In good condition, for
which the faculty and students are very
thankful.
Prof. Puckett, of Kingfisher county, was
a pleasant visitor on Thursday.
Lincoln" The speaker touched upon the j At the chapei exercises on Friday th®
contrasts, as well as upon the analogies. : flowing visitors were in attendance:
In the lives of these great patriotic states M|||<| piorencet'olllson of Newkirk <uid her
men. The speaker was eloquent and j aunt Mrs Rogenbuum of the ,.llv Mlaa
Ethel Hawley of the class of 1901, Mr.
Clarence Sego, of the class of 1000, and
—— | Miss Anderson of Kingfisher count/. MifcS
The assembly hour was an unusually | Co„lson wa_s one of our best Btudent8
!rrtei .tlng one on Friday mornlne. The . u>t y(Mr nnd ,g nnw onP of th(, (aeultJ
university football team belns present Ih, Xl.wltlrk ..itv Mhoo|. haM„,j , hunts
heat country to i
ei® wheat country. Nebru ika is
TI7V11 I rapidly converted to winter win
Optimists Says Warning Will tU !at,.ly. lt
was not auppos l
Prevent Actual Want | would prodieo winter wheat, n w
half its w lent is -winter whet
promises to become one of
wheat growing sta ®s. Ilithento
WHEAT PROSPECTS GREAT/ ' " • -
| spring wheat, but it is preu. .e^t i
will turn to winter wheat ev ' i- >
| South Dakota and (Southern
are fx'pcctod to grow mi niv v • or
wheat .before many voars, and M no.
produces some already. Wisconsin i:
regarded 'by the cereal ext"*^-1 as w i
adapted to Winter wheat raising.
Generally, a var^ty of w nior gra n
that Is iwl-ftant to drought Is a!w> r«-
! sKtant to cold, and one tlyit can t>e
"Washington, Nov. J—It will he many Kn,wn ,farther inrth than at present can
long year ibetore the I'u.ted Btates H(> bft pruwll hliiier up. Ti. s s i
goes hungry for laofc of bread. Poml- ,hft of dwetoplnc varl® W
ml#t hawa visions of a terga share of Uuit <nQ UM(j ^ extend Vht preaem
the nation coming soon to tiio door •>: wheat are^u
the poorhouee and famishing for want rQca|,^ ,„at n(l
Of a loaf. TI.e . ptiulsts of ti.o dupar.- t , ■.
.. air at-.'a of the -country that canr..>t .be ltri
ment of agrieullur® see the future dir ... , . .. ,,
, „ _f gated is about e;ght times the irrtg
ferentlv Thev have given a ot Ot
' . .. ul-n land, end that wheat can be grown on
hard stjdy and examination to th® siin-
C , „ <v n thft must of the nonirr-1 gable land iif we., ti
ject of what Phis country oan do in th® ag th# cerea, exiport, be.
way o p!. ut ,ig rea ' lieve; and when It is remembered that
ga w«jri ment as ^ a *ro undeveloped mountain re-
a , ms i. ^ s;ons in the west hitherto considered
Out the re:
small p^ • ,
| one half c
| bones and >,
| bringing slow
Extension of Grain Area and In-
creased Production Worthy of
Comment, Declares Government
Expert—Many Other Grains
Which Can be Used For Food
NORTHWESTERN NORMAL
Governor Frantz, Sfeiiator Long
and Col. Owens at Alva
Th® basket ball management has re-
ceived tweK® challenges for games. One
has already been matched with the Y. M.
C. A. of Shawne® Oklahoma wWch will
«>n played on the university campus Nov.
1« Shssruee is said to have a strong . Special to the State Capital.
«e m and a «®od ga ne is expected. l-Tom ; Alva Ok., Nov.. 10. Ph® Normal foot-
rhe wiTntier of ohallengea that have heen ball team had a decidedly trying ®xp?r-
reeelved a good schedule is expected. The . lence on the# Enid trip last week. Saiur-
squad now numbers about fifteen. As <1.v the L'nd. The morning Santa Fe Ifaln
most o? the ohaltenges have come from
school in Kansas, an extended trip is
our boys gave some rousing yells in their , Qf (hQ th,rd K|.axJp
honor. There was the usual orchestral
music nnd Miss Hortense listen rendered
a beauttful solo in her usual charming
manner.
Whether our bo>-s play "weak" or play
"strong" in today's "battle royal they will
offer no apologies, tout, if necessary, take
their medicine like "little men"
Mr. Sego is In tho
with his father at Or-
SOUTH WESTERN NORMAL
planned through -that State.
John Elder, '06. was n the city last
rweek visiting friends. lie has a good
position in a school near Granite Ok. Mr
'Elder holds the honor of bcin gthe young-
est graduate from the University of Ok-
lahoma.
Students Gave Reception in Chapel
Last Week
resiL to
he <tis-
belng reported too late for connections at ®gpeclal to the State Capital.
Kiowa :in attempt was made by the team ; Weatherford Ok., Nov. ,10:—Rev. B-.'ott
to catch the A. V. & W. at Phillips, this j 0f Norman conducted chapel exercises on
proved abortive, the tftads being too | Monday morning. Rev Scott preached at
heavy for rapid driving and the boys j t.)ie Baptf&t church on Sunday and wis
came back to Alva Just in time to miss j here in the Interests of The Mission
the Santa Fe. Meanwhile, the crdtwd, |Fund of his church.
finding that they could make the neces- —_
sary connections, tli^®train having made I Mr. H. .fe Dray, ed.tor of the Weather-
up some time, went on—hero was a "Co- | ford Democrat, Dr. J. J. Williams, mayor
medy of Errors" surely—'the®tearn finally {,,f the city, and Rev. ^Mr Dearlng of
left on the eleven o'clock train, charter-j Thomas were visitors ~at 9the normal
ed a special at Kiowa and reaehad Enid school on Monday and Mr. Dearing spoke
in ample time for the game, to the great j t0 the students for jj. short wihllqgon th®
relief of the students who had preceded attentlveness to one* duty
them. Needless to ay, such persistence
The football boys of the Southwestern ,
went to Oklahoma City last Monday and * " ' '*s '
| Spencer, Iowa, gave
j M. M. Tvraynard, Regletrar, received an
WInteresting letter from Oeorg® A. BucK-
«1ine, Jr, formerly a professor in tho Uni-
versity but now United States Consul t fc
Glaiuchau, Germany. Mr Bucklin states
glad to hear of the prospective de- brought its reward! for our team was vic-
bate wlh Jvansaa U^iverisy and thinks torim-s over the University Preparatory
that nothing will help more t® bring stu- I . ..ni < f T..iu-:awa by a score of 5 to l>. j played a game with the boys from Fp- , ,
' dents to O. U. than to whip K. U. in a Th® games «hedulc-d for this .past we:-k j worth. ^The score was IS to 0 In favor of •ursday,
I sharply fought Intellectual battle. iare with the football team of'kingflsher j F>pworth.
| o _ ! college at Kingfisher, and one between 0—
i "Mississippi" Clark was sent to the at' - : ie basTOt ball teams of Clnllocco and.J Miss PHine who had .-barge of the chl-
Jetlc field a few days aRt> to ruport the r, 8 school to bo played at Chlllocco. ^Ti.■•s pni exercises last week and arranged that
events that were taking place. He lim «*.► rkrell accompanies the girls "i\ this same of our friends who went on sum-
went to the tennl soourts and gather-d tr; as well as V: Wyatt. lt is ex-
jn format lor- a"bout the ladies' ennls gam- pect«d that bot ^unes will be hard
and "Sunny Jim- Kllnis favorite game of j fought contests.
mumble peg. lie then went to the grid-
iron, to watch tho scrimmage, when he j r>n Monday mornl ." ?< nato T/>ng or
reported the details were badly mixed in K tnsas was a vls ior .it the Normal and
Mississippi'* head and he stated i made a brief but pleasant address ut cha-
* pel time. Senator Long received an es-
pecial welcome afcthe Normal from the
fuct that he stood "our friend in need"
as regards our new Science build ng last
m inter In Washington.
Tho two afternoon class hours were
omitk'd on that day In order to allow
those who so desired an opportunity to
hear Senator Long's address given In the
opera house.
grain buslnsi
lando. We are always pleased to in
out former students and are glad to hi
of their success when they ent*r the field
of action.
Mrs. Christian took her jglasses in phy-
sical geography out on Friday afternoon
to do some field work.
Prof arlotte had the class in economics
visit tli£ oil mill and the*' compresi
gather some lnformat'on about
position of cotton and learn of
Its products.
The student body are wllh the people j
of the city niul territory, looking with I
much plftsure to the meei'ng of the ron- i
ventlon to write the constitution for the
new state. We hope t get many valu-
able lessons from being so near the
working of the convention,
Janitor Knox has been si k for the
past two weeks, but has been du'ng his
work under much difficulty. W. are
glad to not he Is much better at this
writing.
Miss Hikes has ordered a new flag to
replace the old one that has do: s.i
good service. We want to have lt in
place by the time the convention mca/i-.
The country, they
good start In the development -- —.
wheat pos*1bil1tluji, and to talk about j u 1 *
the exhaustion tneroof or to think the
limit of those possibilities has come
anywhere near ibelng reached is to mis-
conceive the situation utterly.
The fact Is t'he wheat possibilities ot
the United States are so great that it
Is impossible to calculate On the n with
any aoo'uracy. And besides wheat, there
are the other small grains, each of mora
or less foyd value lor humankind, the
production of which ha® conie nowhere
near th® limit How much more wheat
can the United Mates raise than It is
raising now? This Is a question asked
frequently and recently put to Mark A
Carleton, the government expert
grnidng and not
wheat, but wi.l h ore adapted to wh
for
TURKEY AU GRTIN
iie re nnanbt of turkey meat In
should be one and
Cover the turkey
.rf® with cold water,
boiling point, and let
i i! reduced to on«
: Vi ol. Melt tttxi tabl« spoonful of but-
or, add two tatt lesjioonfula or flour and
poor on gradually, while stirring con-
au'ly, the if^t stodk. Season with one
f. -Mi of a -.M-pionful of salt and a
f. \v i;r*alns of pepper. Sprinkle the bnt-
:om f a butt<re«l baklng-dlsh with I1 .if
i ruj«f,:l of seasoned craioker onimbs,
uII the turkey meat, pour over the
saus-o. cover with half a cupful of
rr. -Uer ennnibs and bake lt a liot oven
until the crumlbs are bn>wn. For seas-
oned era- ' • r erumflvs allow one fourth
u melted butter, and a
few realms of salt to each cupful of
.. m• rrllt Fai*ner in w )-
man's H.itn. Coin,'inlon for November.
J GOOD ROADS MEET
FOR MUSKOGEE
Muskogee, I. T. Nfcv. ®.—The Muskogee
commercl:-.! club today extended an invi-
tation to the National and Slat® Good
Roads convention to met here P. comber
fi and 7, nnd "the offer was accepted bv
the president of the* association, W. II.
More.
i. 1.1. >. >. !«). ;.;k. ).r. >. t.. |. i f. J. I. (• -{-I-..!-i-l*
4i! ")
f Brooks Theatre, Friday, Nov. \ 6th.
A NOTEABKE EVENT
1 ' charge of cereal investigations for the
department of agr-culture. Mt. Carleton
says he has little 'dea himself. Ijast
year the l.'niicd Sttates produced 630,000,-
0i0 bushels. Mr. Carleton does not ro®
ga: ' il# us half the crop that can be
produced. In fact, h^ considers a bil-
lion and a half bushels of wheat as quite
within the range of probaMIlty. As th®
entire wlo . crop of tho world is now
little over three billions of bushels, a
production of a billion and a half bush-
els in this country would mean that
UnMed S ates could grow half as
h us the entire wheat growing area
poor
that "Sunny Jim" played a deuce game
the ladles' played IB to a and th® scrim-
nge stood love fifteen.
On Tuesday afternoon Mesdames Fer-
guson and Cole ®ntertained th® faculty
wive® ata n^edlcwork party. About thir-
ty ladies were present.
The Webstertan. Literary society has
secured twenty four copies of l<aycock
jih:A.j aooburs Oifi va.bol'c ztlff M
and SpafTord's Mlanual of Deb.iiing and
promtees some good debates for next
•spring's local contest.
O. Wallace K^sloy, of Guthrie has
recently -> been eleoted manager of the
mer trips and forgot to ask us to go
along shorld tf^ll about the trips at cha-
pel tinne. Mrs H .: r s on -Tuesday morn
lng descrlled t scenes In and abiut
Asheville North Caroll'1*.
On Tuesday at 3:16 tho students of the
departments of music and expression
gave a recital in the chapel.
Eldon Allen, one of the students died on
Tuesday after a long Illness. The funer-
al services were h||d at the Christian
church and the funeral address was de-
livered by the Rev. Mr. Ober of Indian-
apolis.
meeting of the
was called for \V«
Examinations for the first quarter ce-
cured this past week although there wero , At this meeting It was recommended Lhat
ntest
dnesday
commit
evening.
t
f
, foot b.. U team for the rem
year, to succeed It;ilph Campbell who re-
I signed.
Prof. Buchanan has been granted a
1 temporary leave of absence from the uni-
versity to atend th® constitutional con-
vention to which he was recenly elected
delegate. His work will Ik- carried on hy
other members of the faculty probably
by professors Glttlnger, Bamett
Thorstenberg.
but few fi.nal examinations.
Judge KM son of Indiana gave a lecturo
on Tuesday evening last, being tho sec-
onder of the ] end number of the course He did not
and
UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY
give the subject named In the announce-
ments, but a lecture Just prepared on-
titled "Which (May?" Judging from the
quiet attention of the audience the lec-
ur® found favor. On Wednesday morn-
ing Judge Ellison favored the students at
chapel time with two readings from hid
own poems, which received most hearty
applause.
Cov. .Frants was in the city on Satur-
day evening but not long enough for a
visit to the Normal during school hours.
CENTRAL STATE NORMAL
Faculty of Tonkawa school forms I ntj 0rg(nltln(, . conrtUutl.n.l
a Shakespere Club I Convention
Specialoto the Stat® Capital
Tonkawa, Ok., Nov., 10: - The new en-
rollment tills week are Leslie Hanla.
2ilaokwe11; -George Qilliland, rawhust'i
And Joe Billings Tonkawa. The enroll-
ment l now S70.
Mr. James Scott of the stenographic
derortment has accepted a p • i i^a With
the G J. E. Mosher Real L-t'it® com-
pany of Thomas Ok., His sal.iry at the
beginning is $">u '0 per month.
iJdr. L. F. iA-e contractor of th® new
building and daughter from Oklahoma
Olty paid the U. P. si. a visit Wednes-
day. Miss Lee Is a student In the Ep-
werth University.
The boys of the football squad are
trahilng hard under the leaileiwlilp of
coach Arason for the game at Helena
BaAurday with tti® Wood® county nigh
with the Vorthweet Norma! school result-
school. The gam® at Enid last Saturday
t<\ in a soo® of 6 to 0 In tsvor of tho
pedsgoiiruea. Our t>oyH hav® m ecouees
to offer. They simply superior
team.
Th® teachers of mathematka, Messrs
Pkde .«yk Arteber«. etnl thdr-edres -hav e
♦ he contestants he chosen and that
subject be selected for the debate.
regular faculty meeting was post-
poned a week, that Is until next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr. Balcomh spent the Jatter part of
Shafer, lat«
olmsant call on
lth their son. Frederick, who
enrolled in the sophomore year. His
inber being 342. This is Just 17 short
the enrollment for laat year at this
date. The city enrollment being 10 short
•f its number last year and this incudes j the amount
the enrollment from the new additions i jn the country this
added this year, which were counted in
Guthrie township last year. The enroll-
ment frorfl the city is 142. This shows
that people are busy In the city as wel^
as the country. The four enrollments on
Monday were all from outside the city.
Heed's sophomore English classes
continue- to grow. Fh®1 has ! 9 now, in
of the world is growing today.
Believing a vast expansion of wheat
raising possible, and considering th<
fact that many other grains can be used
I for food and new fV)od products are
being all the while deevloped, Mr. Ci
eton says that while shortage of food in
this country may come in time, th® day
of famine Is far in the future.
The extension of tho wheat area and
increase in the wii .it production of the
country^is a lurp.<- part oC^the cereal
iiwestic&itlon work on whicn |Er. Carte-
ton and a corps of experts under him
are engaged In. The results of their
work are Just beginning to bo appar-
ent, and seem certain to become more
and more well detlned and valualbl® as
the years piss. Secretary Wilson wus
able to an non uce the other day that ^
wheat produced j f
r w ould bo 60,-
JANE KENNARK
In Clyde F'ich'sM.isterpiece
"The Toast
of the Town"
VIOLA ALLEN'S
SUCCESS
Great Cast Including
CARL ANTHONY,
LILLIAN VANE
and Others.
ff,
;:¥
Prices: $1,50, $1, 7550c
•i -i -T -f -T -r -? -r -? -K-K--I -M-M-M'-T *-f -t f-M+M-f
icty
hard whei
regions, a
rust that
In the wl
Perslmnu
picnic exei
11 gathering was cause of two
rslons the past week. The
particularly suited for dry
extremely resistant to the
s given so in , h troulble, ^
growing s' 1 tes, was n^ j ,
introduced Into this country by t he cer- j '7I>
eal experts of the in ■ >'i « f Plant in-,
dustry until 1S99, when seed was 'brought ^4
fnmi East and South liussla. Not un- 1.
1901 was lt -taken up very seriously. Jn ^
I'M. the production was about £0,000/"
i-fr-in-** 1* -M--H-1~ ^ b hhi-b V
* ^
Brooks Theatre, Thursday, Nov. 15 *
'ft
Engagement of the Eminent Actor
CHARLES B. HANFORD 4
Accompanied by MISS MARIE DROFNAH
Prtsenting Shakespeare's Greatest Historical Drama
0aesar %
senior class made the first trip and the I bushels. This year It will bo two and
Juniors were reported going on Friday a i. If times that
after school. j The introduction
Hire Royal Blue for November will I howevi
make its appearance on Monday. Pro', j ful a<"
Henneiftey and the business managers I i>urum
Messrs. Frank Lueklnbill and Frsil It--b- . ,,s ma.
lnson, were busy on Friday afternoon i appl 1
reading proof and getting the material j under!
r, is merely one
tvHIes of the c.-i
wheat is some ti
aron! wheat, a ti
durum Wheat,
of the suoccsb-
■al Investigator,
nes referred to
in not properly
and one leading to mu< h mls-
udlnKfi Tho durum variety
<%ady for the printers. ! w'• at Is quite a.s vtilualb'o f r genera
Prof. Parlette will ocupy the chapel j flour-making and bread-making parposes
hour on Monday with a moral lecture. | as ordinary varieties though tho term
A football gatno has been arranged for . ma-jr-mi whe.at lias led many to s..p
Thanksgiving day between our s. i ; pa>e that it w.«h iisu«i)le not for Li-.il
and Chilocco, to be played on our ground, but i.'ji macaroni, it provid- s excellent
— ffl- -- This will be tho principal event in foot- j fi<. 1 * • h< r alone or In com-binat.on .with
the week at Oklahoma City in attendanc® , ball tilLs 8<.aaon Htl(j the crowd will be 1 s..f.er vaile«es*t)f wheat. The duruim is
at th^,Farmers' Institute. Marge. Prof. Norris hopes to win the j socially rich In gluten, and It Is valna-
I name. ! nt in ■ ..m!bination witTi varieties that
A sj ee al program w is arranged fni
Thursii
n umbei
echo
cheduled
.y morning chapol. The 9r«t, tOT t|w lllsk,.t g)rN Ihey d„.
chorus by th. normal feil„d tl|0 C(.lltral NorTnal to.„„
followed by a solo by I
"Mrs. Ramsay of Qirtflrie, a piano duet |
stock hus gone
par .
are deficient
I But much mov
j traduction In .
tiie durum wh
Brlttson and Young. VpcaJ
Among the namns of alumni of this
school who have been fortunate in get-
ting good situations recently are, Nellie
Hro nl. '08, who is secretary to president
<*umpbcll of the Southwestern Normal,
Hii .1 Temning. '06. vSupt. Ij. W. Baxter's
> luigrapher at Qu'.hrie; Pearl Nihart,
inodern languages in Pond Creek
high school; Minnio JJallou, '05, high
s.-hool Pawnee; Hoy Jenkins *(*1 teaching
manual training department Oscaloosa,
Iowa; and FaI Klein. '06 who teaches In
the Model school department of this
school. Numerous others might be men-
tioned.
A constitution convention Is In process
of organization among the students. One
hundred and twelve <U2> delegates are to
he chosen to rerros.-nt the various dis-
tricts into whi- h oklahoma and Indian
Territory were divide-!, and ihise consti-
tution makers are expected 'o struggle
with the various questions .that are sup-
posed to confront the "state-makers"
who ar® soon to convene in Guthrie, to
form the constitution of tWs g'eat com-
monwealth, then Is soon to be launched-
es we hove a majestic 'Vtfilp of state" up-
on tho broad s< a of glortous destiny.
XiObt 6u/tiwtay Lh«re*we e -twv «at';he4
by Isse
sol ' by Miss Williams, a reading by Miss
Graham, and a vdcal solo by Mr. Peas •.
at tiie Normal school were very enjoy-
able. We were favored by the presence
ladies of the Acorn club of Gu'h-
rie who were the guests at the home of
and Sirs Campbell. After the regu-
lar devotional exercises a special pro-
gram was ri #fdered Tho normal school
ohorus sin* "The Miller's Wooing"
Misses Young and Br stson gave a plino
duet. Miss Graham a reading, and Prof.
Pease a song. Two of the visitors Mrs
K.,nis iy and Miss Williams ilel.ghlod thj
students with vocal solos.
The vtWtors looked in at the kindergar-
ten. ; ho library, the art department,
the manual training department, t;i®
gyb, and 'he various other departments
of Jhe school, and to the faculty and
itutlents their stay was only too short.
The Acorn la.li - were entertained by
the Charflnw H!Sh dub with a breakfast
Thursday mofhlng at the. home of Pr">f.
and Mrs Pease and a; a dinner party and
reception WeJnesdav evening at the
home of Pre- and 2Jrs Campbell. At
tho recedition Mr Frank ITuber vnmpan-
led by M1*-s M >sed gove a flute solo and
MSss T oles played a piano solo.
lis practicing faithfully each afternoon.
40 People in the Production 40
AND A CARLOAD OF SPECIAL SCENERY
A seri.-s of fieamiful stage settings showing the giand Square
in Rome. The K man Senate, the Conspiracy in Brutus*
Gardes, the Oreat Ouarrell Scene in the Tent of Brutus, the
Plains of Phillip.
AN EVENT of UNSSUAt, ARISTICATIC IMPORTANCE
Prices: $ 1.50, $1, 75c, 50c. Seats on sale at P.O. Drug Stor
tfi
the gluten supiply
mportant than tlia In*
riost sue. e.-sfui way of
Is the general policy
•h Mr. Carleton anl tho '■•real In ^
igutors under hkn are s< eking to - ^
>- out. This is the ext. I-ion of th- i
ait area «of the country and the in <4jJ
so In the aggregate yield, r. -t al(>n9'e|^
rough higher acreage, b-i-t by means 1^
of an Increased yield p« i acre.
The government experts >e seeking to |
CHOCOLATE CREAM • ' 7 f**** T
This chwolaie dainty makes an Inex-j a^iout th® growth of winter wheat in- (^
pensive cold de— rt that usually finds st-ud of spring wheat as fur as pos- j ^
popular favor. It is always a comfort whie. Winter wherit yields from ftv® ti ^
to the housekeeper to know that t "'t.n bushels more per aero, and brings ^
dessert is well out of the way long b®- about as much In the markets cons.*- J
fore serving time, therefore, in these erlng the average of all the grain mar-
sinvpl® lessons, I like to Introdiw;® a| kets of the country. (Much has fceen ^
sweet course of this nature,
OOTE Mr. Hanford will apper^r in t'sc cast as ''Marc
Anthony/' the san:e role lie ^o succc • ' ly flayed in the
famous Bboth-Barrett combination for two ons.
•j -f-W-f n -f-i-'H -i -I «H--i -M -t -i-fl-M-M
•i-l■■b'i-lH- '• I- H- J- b H-i-b b'bb b b-b'b'frfrirbi?
The weather being so pleasant they en-
j joy the practice softnuch and the benefit
they receive from'the exercLse Is very .
helpful and the heaJthy expreaslon on cr>
their faces speaks much for this nice
game.
PARKER'S'
KAIR BALSAM
CTmuw* r (1 '-mulflfj '<• ht
Prmiiau-a - !uxU..j«u ftotrth.
Mover Vuils to iia#tor« Or\
Uftir to ti* Youthful Color
tablespoonfuls of com suipeh, half a
cupful of sugar and one fourth of a tea-
spoonful of salt; then add gradually one
th.rd cif a cupful of cold fhllk. Pour
ti.® mixture Into two eupfuls of scaldel
milk (iwhlcii is In tiie top of the double
boilor), and etir c.mstantly until thick-
ened, afterwaixl occasionally, coakni,'
for ten minutee Melt one and one h.ilt
■quares of unsweetened chocoha'e In u
small snuree>an <t Ui -1 over the t<Mk<*^l*.
or set in a larger saucepan of b<y.aiig
water, and siir until smooth; then add
to th" ■ > li« d mixture. Jtemov® from
the range, add th® white® of three egg*
leeten stiff, and one teaspoonfnl of
vanilla Turn Into a mold, llrsi dli*P«d
In cold water, chill thoroughly, and
serve with 'cream - r a cuetard wauee
niade of t'he yolks ot th eggs Panne
Mei.nn FVrtner in ' e Women's Howe
Pon«auieu for NSrveuiUu:,
a -..mplished In this direction and miwbli
m wilt be in the luture. m e-lditton,
•O this, the pUiPOS® ."Js • > de.- p the
wheat Industry much 'farther up into t-he
mountata region® than hitherto and over
the dry land areas of the country. By
all th'*e means, displacing spring wheat
with the heavier yielding winter wheat,
musing winter wheat to be gr-jwn mui n
f«rth"r north than now. and developing
varieties of wheat that will convert huge
mountain areas and enormous dry lanl
areas Into rich wheat growing districts,
the wheat production ®f th« mtry can
be vaftly Increased. Mr. Carleton effU-1
mates It can be more than doubled,
even this may toe'too small a figure. I
Natural selection # tho proce.s* used I «|
by Mr. Carleton and his aids in flnd'ng |
varieties of winter wheat that will ®n- j ^
i i . • llmates of su h states as Kan-
sas. Nebraska. Iowa, Houfh Dakota, |
au«k Miitiiara 2Uun®aetiu Xlio
Brooks Theatse Tuesday, Nov. 13
Special Engagement. The Social Event of the Season
MESSERS. WALTERS & GRAY
Rresenl the English Actress
Miss Courtendy Morgan
In a Magnificent Production o Mile.
Bernhardt > Beautiful Rom .-in tic Plrty
A Beautiful Play.
A Beausiful Story,
Handsomely Mounted.
Gorgeously Costumed.
A
of
Woman
Mystery
ut +
. S I'HONG CAST..
Miss Morgan's g wus are sj i.il impt*rlat oiui from Paris, de-
signed and made from original plates as used by the famous
Bernhardt at her theater in Paris. A dream of wealth and
splendor.
Seats on Sale at Postoffice Drug Store. Prices 25, 35, 50, LS, $1.00
f
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 174, Ed. 2 Sunday, November 11, 1906, newspaper, November 11, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126353/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.