Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1929 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Advance-Democrat and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WONDER HOW MANY OF US STUFFED OURSELVES TO THE POINT WHERE THE REAL MEANING OF THANKSGIVING IS FOR GOTTEN?
Provided for Opening
the peace.
to
of Durham Duplex razor blades and . annual convention of the Oklahoma
send them at once. 1 Municpal league in Cushing.
STILLWATER PEN
HIGH IN COUNTY
POULTRY DISPLAY
OFFICER HURT, 3
HELD AFTER CARS
CRASH NEAR HERE
Some Improvement Noted in Condi-
tion of Under-Sheriff C. W. Benton,
Who Was Knocked Unconscious
Early Friday Night on No. 40.
OCTOBER SESSION
COUNTY COURT TO
HEAR 74 TRIALS
City’s Drive for Airport
Nears End With Options
Plenty of Pressure on Hand Now;
Situation Will Not Occur Again,
Promises Company Officials; New
Hookup Made to Well.
Calame and Gaines Arrested on As-
sault to Kill Counts; Conarro Held
for Driving an Automobile While
Being Intoxicated.
Jury Panel Will Be Released for Pub-
lication November 29; Only Five of
Total Number Involve Civil Hear-
ings.
differently writtcji letters may have
been by the same hand. Eleven years
in foreign territory will make many
changes. The fingerprint test, how-
ever, will solve all problems, no per-
son having been found with the same
.intricate design of loops and whorls
so understood by the bertillon expert.
“It is entirely possible that the
prisoner might be Merlen Pritcherd,
even though the handwriting is dif-
ferent. There is no accounting for
mental cases, and they follow no
rules. In 11 years a man suffering
from shellshock and mental derange-
ment, thrown with the French, would
liecome largely French.” Such is the
opinion of Dr. E. M. Hanis, Cushing
physician.
The missing doughboy did arrive
“over there” to do his bit. The fol-
lowing letter, one of the last received
by his mother, remains one of her
most treasured possessions. The un-
social blue pencil, in an attempt to
Local Lions Club Hears
Noted Book Critic Talk
GUDGEL BOND APPROVED
r ty commissioners Monday night
tvd the contract and maintc-
bond of Theodore Gadget Still-
s’ contractor, for the West Fifth
a u paving project, between Hes-
and Main streets. The meeting
was held Monday night iwatead of
Tuesday to allow the officials to at-
tend the opening night session of the
DAMAGES SOUGHT FROM WRECK
Asking >1,440.45 damages for al-
leged injuries to his automobile, W.
Stillwater’s long fight for a grade
A landing field appears won, the ac-
quirement of deeds and options on 153
acres of land owned by Rudolph Frie-
demann, and 78 acres adjoining the
Friedemann tract, owned by the Bul-
lock estate. The money for purchas-
ing the land is available at present,
the city having set aside >13,700 for
the project in the current budget.
Friedemann would receive >8,500 and
the Bullock heirs >4,500.
The options expire on December 6
and December 15. Options are also
held on the quarter-section of school
land east of Stillwater, first consid-
ered as the most logical location, but
later rejected upon the receipt of W.
J. Mackenzie’s report. Mackenzie is a
representative of the United States
department of commerce. He will re-
turn in several days to inspect plans
for improving the new project. The
new field can be improved much more
economically than the school land to
the east, and the original purchase
price is less.
Work is expected to start soon to
make the tract suitable for a tempo-
rary field. When completed, the air-
port will have four runways 3,600
feet in length.
company here and . city officials.
Mayor G. M. Thompson threatened to
take steps against the company lo-
cally if adequate explanation was not
forthcoming.
W. A. Jacobs, local manager for the
gas company, explained the shortage
resulted in failure to connect the line
in time to an Empire gas well. The
connection was made Saturday and an
adequate supply made itself in evi-
dence. Jacobs took Mayor Thompson
to the field during the morning and
explained the situation to the mayor s
pleasure. “Everything is in fine shape
now," the executive remarked upon
his return.
J. W. Reece, city attorney, went to
Bartlesville Friday to consult with
Empire company officoals regarding
the situation.
TWO-DAY SESSION I
COURT ADJOURNS
I company. The plaintiff cites that ne
was driving south on No. 18 highway
when his auto, a Packard, was struck
by the company truck. I^ewis claims
j that the heavy vehicle was moving at
I a high rate of speed and was being
driven in a careless and negligent
I manner. The damage suit is for ac-
tual repairs to the car only.
Morrison Girl Loses
$95; Reward Is Offered
Miss Grace King of Morrison will
remember her visit to Stillwater Sat-
urday night En route from her home
to Houston, Tex., where she has em-
ployment, Miss King stopped here for
a visit with Miss Estella Price, stu-
dent at Oklahoma A. and M. college.
Sunday afternoon the couple walked
to the Union bus station, where the
unfortunate girl discovered her purse
had opened and >95 in bills, her total
savings, was missing. The money rep-
resented expense money for the
Texas trip.
A liberal reward has been offered.
City officials should be notified if
trace of the money is found.
County Attorney Ernest Jenkins’ Ac-
tion Against the Vending Machine
Corporation of America, on Decem-
ber 19-20.
FLIGHT OF 700 MILES
MADE RY TOY BALLOON
Northampton, Mass.—A toy balloon
has completed a fight that might
make a competitor in the Bennett cup
races envious.
The little gas-filled rubber bag
traveled more than 700 miles—from
Northampton to Shelby, O.
The balloon escaped during the
county fair here.
Charges Filed Against
Trio in County Court
Alleging that he suffered perma-
nent injuries and the loss of his car,
Allen Spain has filed suit in district
court against Edna Wienhoeber ant
Joseph Lester as the result of an au-
tomobile accident Nevember 21, four
miles west of Cushing.
He asks >72,000 for total disbihty,
>5,000 for his suffering, >5,000 for
hospital and medical bills, >5,000 ex-
emplary damages and >500 for the
repair of his car.__
Negro Hospital Plans Are
Ready; Only Money Needed
Plans for the construction of a ne-
gro hospital here at 715 Hester street,
are complete, and construction will
begin immediately, according to the
announcement of Rev. William S.
Jones, pastor of the Colored Baptist
church. The hospital will cost >1,-
052.50, the money to be raised by do-
nations from townspeople. The build-
ng will be 18x30 feet, with two main
rooms, one for operations, and the
other for convalescents.
Aggie Student Nation’s
Best in 4-H Club Work
Theodore R. Lorenz of Hitchcock,
student at Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college, has been chosen
the outstanding 4-H club member of
America from a list of 750,000. Lois
Baley of Eugene, Ore., is the girl
choice for the honor.
Achievements in rural leadership
are the basis of the choices.
Lorenz, aged 20, and Miss Baley,
aged 16, will be awarded recognition
officially December 3 at the Interna-
tional Livestock show in Chicago. He
has been a club member for nine
years. He has made 271 exhibits and
competed in 42 judging contests. Last
year he was awarded the Frank Rush
cup for the best five-year farm work-
ing plan in Oklahoma.
Forrest Hoover Found Not Guilty By
Jury; J. S. Carter Awarded >173
Damages for Injuries Received to
Hand.
velop the right muse
and deepen the se
color and form -
Companion.
SERVICE A 'ii
"Nine-tenths of my success,” says
Albert Kahn, skyscraper builder, in
the American Magazine, "has come
because I listened to what people said
they wanted and gave it to them.”
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING
“Our harvest being gotten in, our governor sent four men
on fowling that so we might after a special manner rejoice to-
gether after we had gathered the fruit of our labors.
“They four in one day killed as many fowl as, with a little
help beside, served the company almost a week, at which time,
amongst other recreations, we exercised our aims, many of the
Indians coming amongst us, and among the rest their greatest
king, Massasoit, with other mighty men, whom for three days
we entertained and feasted, and they went out and killed five
deer, which they brought to the plantation, and bestowed on
our governor, and the captain and the others.
"And although it is not always so plentiful as it was at
this time with us, yet by. the goodness of God we are so far
from want that we wish you partakers of our plenty.”—Ed-
ward Winslow.
Huge Damages Requested
as Result of Acciden
Place
1
2
3
4
5
6
6
7
8
9
10
Score
26..
240
238
236
232
228
228
217
211
208
195
Rotary Club Holds Eighth
Thanksgiving Dinner
The Stillwater Notary club held its
eighth Thanksgiving dinner in the
diningroom of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday night, and five large
turkeys were served the Rotarian-
and their guests.
A Thanksgiving program had been
arranged by Dr. Allen Davis, chair-
man of a special Thanksgiving com-
mittee. The program opened by sing-
ing “America;” grace was given in
unison, and then five Rotarians
carved the turkeys and they were
served with all the trimmings.
Chester Davis talked on “Thanks-
giving of 1621-1929,” and Charles
Pearson on “America’s Thanksgiving
Bird.” D. Terry Martin gave several
humorous readings. In closing, the
Rotarians sang “Faith of Our lath-
ers.”
It was a very pleasant occasion.
THANKSGIVING VISITORS
The following students of Hill’s
Business college, Oklahoma City, are
home visiting friends and relatives
during the Thanksgiving holidays:
Gladys Waas, Genevieve Hughes, Jes-
sie VanZandt, Christine Moorehead,
Clarence Davenport, Agnes Mills and
Dale Sherwood.
Stillwater entries placed high in the
15th annual winter poultry show of
the Payne County Branch of the
State Poultry association, which
closed Saturday in Cushing, after a
four-day exhibit. Judge Winans of
Oklahoma City was in charge of the
judgin'- of the senior divisions. Lloyd
Godley, county agent, judged the ju-
venile birds. •
NEW JOB FOR TOYS
Proper toys should bring about
proper emotional stability, induce
thought, foster the imagination, de-
ar'* call forth
luty in
Home
GAS DEFICIENCY
SETS CITY GROUP
PLANNING ACTION
Dr. J. T. Gray. Citizen and Consumer,
Serves Notice on Central States
Light and Power Corporation; Is
Backed By Many Others.
Mayor Taken to Field
and Gets Explanation
O. Emmons Takes First, Second.
Third and Fourth in Pullet ( lasses; I
Clark Porter Second in White Rock; <
Floyd Wilson Places.
Mrs. V. O. Wilson Takes
Grand Champion Award
Ephriam Wall of Perkins Took Grand
Sweepstakes Champion of Male
Cock Birds; W. H. Corbett Display
Is Particularly Good.
The special prizes awarded to Earl
Sloan of Yale, for having best White
Wyandotte cockerel on dispay *, Lee
Hall of Yale for having best Rhode
Island Red pullet; W. H. Corbett of
Stillwater for best pen of Leghorns;
V. O. Wilson of the Stillwater Hatch-
ery for having best Barred Rock cock
and best pen in show, regardless of
breed.
O. Emmons of Stillwater took 1st,
o<l 3d and 4th in pullet classes, and
1st in pen. Clark Porter of Stillwater
took 2d in the White Rock class. Lee
Hall of Yale took 1st pen in Rhode
Island Red classes, and 1st, 2d, 3d and
4th in pullet Rhode Island, and cham-
pion cockerel. Mrs. W. R. Bridwell of
Perkins took 1st and 2d cock bird in
Rhode Island Red class.
Mrs. V.O. Wilson of Stillwater took
grand champion award for female en-
tries of Buff Orpington pullets in the
Ephraim Wall of Perkins took the
grand sweepstakes champion of male
birds of the show with a White Rock,
taking first place over the Oklahoma
state first-place bird in the White
Rock class.
W H. Corbett had one of the finest
displays of White Leghorns ever
placed on exhibition, and took all
places in that class. He also took 1st
cockerel, 1st pen and 1st pullet in the
American White Leghorn class.
Earl Sloan cf Yale took 1st hen, 2d
and 3d cockerel in the Rhode Island
class. Sloan’s display of White Wy-
andottes won 1st cockerel and all pul
let awards on 1st pen of this class.
V. O. Wilson took 1st and 2d place in
the Dark Barred Rock cockerel class.
In the junior class, Kenneth Earl
Sloan took champion of the show, and
Master Walls of Perkins took first on
pair and champion sweepstakes of the
show.
A complete list of all awards has
not been recorded.
The winners in the junior judging
contest were:
Paul Davis, Yale.......
J. W. Breedlove, Perkins
Ephraim Wall, Perkins.
Cecil Williams, Perkins
Alma Stalcup, Goodnight..
V. O. Wilson, Jr., Stillwater
Orel Bogue, Cushing......
Arthur Clark, Perkins.....
Elmer Judge, Perkins.....
Martin Howell, Perkins ...
Floyd Wilson, Stilwater....
The Lions at their meeting Tuesday
their speaker, Henry L. Cecil, na-
time one gets.... to have. ■ as they
. don’t get to stay long for they
, and
or it
pistol; Bernice Freeman, selling;
Jesse Malcolm, James Hayden, et al,
possession of distilling outfit.
December 13 — Rebecca Hethering-
ton, possession; Chub Bearly, et al,
possession; Goldie Kellv and Kermit
Kelly, possession; Sam Hall, pointing
a pistol; Tressie Franklin, assault
and battery; Wilbur Disney and Wil-
lard McGuire, petit larceny.
December 16—Leslie Robinson and
Jewell Adkinson, petit larceny; Colum-
bus Johnson, omitting to provide for
children; Brownie Bayne, carrying
deadly weapon wjth intent to do bodily
injury; Walter Mathews, intoxicated
in public place; Duke Burnett, selling
cigarets without license; Claud Dean,
bogus check; Ollie Brookins, main-
taining a place.
December 17—J. T. Black, posses
sion; Marvin Hunsaker, vagrancy;
Frank Dunkin, breach of peace; J.W.
Showman, pointing a gun; Louis
White and Mitchell White, larceny of
cotton; Eddie Wilkins, Dee Wilkins,
Lee Doolin, B. H. Hall and Chester
Hall, gambling.
December 18—Jahn Hillerman, dis-
turbing peace; R. N. Ridenhour and
Fred Jones, transporting liquor; E. A.
Fourte and Myrtle Harris, possession;
S. P. McIntire, possession; E. A.
Fourte, maintaining a place.
December 19 — Melvin Lawson,
breaking jail; J. L. Page, possession;
Vending Machine Corporation of
America, soliciting, offering for sale
and selling cigarets without license.
December 20—V ending Machine
Corporation of America, selling sigar-
ets to a minor.
Under-Sheriff C. W. Benton is in
the Stillwater hospital in a dangerous
condition, and three Payne county
men face charges as the aftermath of
an automobile collision Friday night
on State Highway Nb. 40, at a point
south of Stillwater creek bridge.
Three auto crashes figured in the al-
most fatal event.
Improvement is noted in the condi-
tion of the enforcement officer, but
hospital attaches do not believe him
completely out of di nger. He is suf-
fering much pain from kidney and
liver injuries. Benton was uncon-
scious most of Friday night. Drugs
were administered during the night to
relieve some of the pain.
The trio considered responsible for
the accident appeared in county court
Saturday afternoon and pleaded not
guilty. Bert Conarro was charged
with driving an automobile while in-
toxicated and his bond was set at >1,-
500. Harry Calame and Kelly Gaines
were jointly charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon, a Buick
automobile, with intent to kill. Bond
in each instance was set at >2,500.
Witnesses recorded against Calame
and Gaines are Benton, Sheriff M. J.
Bradley, Mrs. John Clary, Mrs. A. P.
Ashmore. Bert Woods, Lum Carter,
Newt Carter, John Brown, Dr. O. M.
Smith, Dr. W. C. Whittenberg, O. W.
Annis and George Casida.
According to witnesses of the ac-
cident, Canarro was driving his Ford
coups toward Stillwater and passed a
1 truck driven by Bert W oods. Immedi-
i ately after passing the truck the
couue struck a sedan being driven
southward by Clary, causing it to
veer into the oncoming uuck. Co-
narro’s coune continued for some dis-
tance before running into a ditch. The
sedan and the truck were extensively
damaged. While the wreckage was
being cleared, the party, composed of
Sheriff Bradley, Under-Sheriff Ben-
ton, Dr. (X M. Smith halted to lend
assistance. /
As the Buick coupe, occupied by
Calame and Gaines, approached from
the south, Benton and Carter, a ne-
gro, living near the scene of the crash,
stepped into the road to halt the rap-
idly moving automobile. The car did
not halt its speed, and Benton was
unable to escape. The car struck him
in the chest and stomach, hurling the
officer 35 feet into the air, and strik-
ing him again before he struck the
paving. The car did not slacken its
pace, and Sheriff Bradley comman-
deered a car owned by John Brown,
mail carrier, and overtook the auto
as it was entering State Highway
No. 1.
Both Calame and Gaines denied
that they knew of the accident and
declared they thought the damaged
car “was some kind of a barricade.**
Benton was brought to the hospital
by Dr. Smith.
Others injured in the series of
crashes were Mr. and Mrs. John
Clary, Mrs. A. P. Ashmore, Mrs.
Margaret Cole and son, Kenneth. All
were in the Clary automobile.
The two-day session of county court
held in Cushing by Judge L. H.
Woodyard was adjourned Saturday,
following the hearing of cases Thurs-
day and Friday.
In the case of J. S. ( arter vs. A.
N. Dyer, the former an employe of
the latter, and sueing for alleged in-
juries received while at work, the jury
awarder the plaintiff >1(5 damages.
In the trial of State vs. Forrest
Hoover, charged with maintaining a
place for the sale of liquor, resulted
, in an acquittal. Hoover, who operated
section of Nos. 33 and 18, was, ar-
Still- rested last summer in a raid by Sher-
et iff M. J. Bradley and Deputy Dave
Clyde Humphrey, in which 13 bottles of
' ■ |,homebrew were confiscated. Hoover
testified that the portion of the sta-
tion in which the brew was found had
been leased to Myrtle Beagle.
mother, and the rumbling machinery
of two governments, have at last
combined to take the final step in
solving the identity of one, Merlen
Pritchard, held prisoner in Algiers
while in the uniform of the French
Foreign legion.
Is the prisoner only another of that
countless band of adventurers, or is
i he Merlen, the son c>» Mrs. Eliza Jane
Pritchard of Cushing, who officially
was listed in 1918 as “missing in ac-
tion?” Meanwhile Mr?. Pritcherd
anxiously awaits news while the Uni-
ted States government, through its
consul, and assisted by French offi-
cials, compares fingerprints of the
mysterious prisoner with those of the
missing soldier.
Handwriting experts have already
compared letters Merlin wrote to his
mother, and those of the jailed legion-
i naire, and found little similarity. As a
I last hope, the fingerprints will now be
checked.
1 reau of lectures of the National As-
_ ---- sociation of Book Publishers, and was
selling liquor; Jesse Malcolm, pos.-es- sti]|water Tuesday for lectures at
, ,, . ’ the college and the high school.
December 12—John Burleson, main- other ’ features of the Lions pro-
coining a place; John Sherwo'd, pos- j m were a ulk by john w Whip-
ession; Stele vs. Chevro.et ew°» on the origin and meaning of our
conveying; Guy Upc .urch, pointing a > Ke of Thanksgiving day. Miss
observance of Thanksgiving day. Miss
Emma Chandler was present to call
attention to the fact that the annua;
Red Cross rollcall membership drive
will be on in Stillwater and Payne
county Monday. She told in a very in-
teresting way of the work of the Red
Cross organization is doing locally
and nationally. Mrs. Cecil Jones and
Mrs. Morgan sang two duet numbers,
i accompanied by Mrs. L. W. Burton at
the piano.
Dr. Livingood, reporting the result
of the eight-weeks’ attendance con-
test, just closed, had to admit defeat
for his side. The section headed by L.
W. Burton showed a better record by
about H of 1 percent. The attendance
for the while club for the period was
94.7 per cent.
it almost meaningless:
Somewhere in France.
Mv Dear Mother:
I will endeavor to write you a short
letter this evening. Would have writ-
ten sooner, but we have been quite
busy; and have just.....in our.....
the first... .we... .it over here the
.... every night, but that isn't any-
thing now over here, but since....
that.... we haven’t been.... at all, it
is quite annoying when just about the
call him, come around and try to.j ..
but...._____
... him with..........
We were on the sea about,
had a very nice trip of it..
least I didn’t. How is Tom? and is he
■ still working at Jennings. Tell him I
would uke to see him and for him to
I write me a letter, once in a while, and
• tell me all the news. I sent you peo-
ple two telegrams from New York,
did you get them or not? I never got
mission against your company f-i I possession; B it Conarro, di.-turo ig evenjn)? was fortunate in having for
* ~ P-“—• „ . , . their speaker, Henry L. Cecil, na-
D c.mber 11—Tom tjonally known lecturer and book
essi n; T. A. Bayne, possession, Roy | iti<. Mr Cecil comes from the bu-
Lauftin, intoxicated on public hig.i- — -- ■• • *
way; Ollie Brokins and Henry Vanroe,
sion; ~C. L. Hall, possession.
you tell me when you write u you | Q hajj filed gu-t -n digtrict
saw them. What is the ml-ter court against the Magnolia Petroleum
Josephine? I wrote her a letter from I * - • .......
.... but haven’t heard from her since
we left ...tell her I still have her
picture and am going to try and keep
it till I enough to come back, but if I
don’t come back I won’t be by myself,
that is one consolation. But don t
worry about me for I am all o. k., and
expect to stay that way as long as
possible, and I trust that you people
there are the same, give all the folks |
my best regards and tell them
write once in a while. When yov
[ tell me where Lloyd and J' hi a .
and when they expeci U» > > A
Will close for this time as
tnig late. Your loving son,
Pvt. Merlen Priulian
Col. 109 Infantry, American A. E. F.
p. S.—Please send me 6 packages
Incensed and disgusted over an-
other drop in gas pressure, Dr. J. T.
Gray, prominent Stillwater physician,
Friday afternoon served notice on the
Central States Light and Power cor-
poration that action would be taken! rUmiirrnre
with the state corporation commision Motions and UemurieiS .
if immediate steps were not taken to |
remedy the unpleasant situation. Dr. i
Gray, backed by many other consum-1
ers in the matter, declared he would
demand adjustment in all gas bills
covering periods of time in which gas
in sufficient quantities for cooking
purposes is not furnished.
An adequate supply was on hand
Saturday morning.
The notice, as prepared by Wilcox
& Swank, Dr. Gray’s representatives,
read as follows:
Last winter consumers of natural
gas, purchased from your company,
were frequently without gas suffi-
cient for cooking purposes, much less
heating purposes. This situation you
have repeatedly promised to remedy,
(2) by securing an adequate supply
of gas, (2) by increasing the siz> of
your distributing lines so as to prop-
rely distribute an adequate supply to
the domestic consumers in the resi-
dence districts.
Today, at the first approach of cold
weather, domestic gas consumers of
this city are w ithout gas m any quan-
tity sufficient for either heating or
cooking purposes.
This will be your notice that the
undersigned, for himself and others
similarly situated, will at once lodge
complaints with the corporation com-
1__________ _ -
failure to perform its functions as a
public utilitv corporation, and will
demand adjustments in all gas bil s
covering periods of time in which gas
in sufficient quantities for cooking
and heating purposes is not furnished,
unless you immediately provide aad
distribute to the domestic co isumen
of gas in this citv a sufficient quan-
tity cf gas as will insure Jr.em against
discomfort in times of cold weather.
A copy of this notice is being sent
to your head office in Tulsa, Okla-
homa, as well as being delivered to
your manager in the city of Still-
water.
Dated and signed at Stillwater, Okla-
homa, this 22d day of November,
1929.
With the first indication of low
pressure, citizens Friday began a
deluge of calls to the office of the
Docket for the October term of
county court, to open here December
9, was released by Judge L. H. Wood-
yard todav. Seventy-four cases are
listed. Only five of the total are civil
suits, and will be heard the opening
day, along with motions and demur-
rers. The criminal actions start De-
cember 10, and will continue for 10
days.
The jury panel will be drawn No-
lined .ley by day, is ".1^ nni«
follows:
December 9—M. V. Smith vs,
water Cotton and Grain company
al, money judgment; State /s. C’
C. Beagles, et al, j idgnunt n for-
feiture of appearance bond; Agnes
Mills vs. R. A. Tropp. et al, property
damages; State vs. lip Briley, et ai,
bond forfeitum; St te vs. Tip Bailey,
et al, bond Jor 'eitu.e.
December 10- T. M. Jones, posses-
sion cf liquor; Cnailes Hall, convey-
ing liquor; Ceorge Mack, possession;
I Chai ies Hail, possession; T. M. Jones,
sociation of Book Publishers, and was
the college and the high school.
VOLUME 38, NUMBER 13
STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929
Established September 1, 1892
Payne County—Located in the
agricultural district and shelters
Oklahoma A. and M. college. A
sound business condition makes
this county a desired place i>
which to live. '
ssssiiPAYNE CUUlN 1 X INUdVVb
the county seat, and growing I
steadily but conservatively. L QIirCESSOR TO THE STILLWATER DEMOCRAT ,
SUCCESSOR TO THE STILLWATER DEMOCRAT
KntareS at Stillwater PaetoHi" a» claa. mail aiattar and.r th. act at March I, 1W?
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Allen, Willis F. Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 38, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1929, newspaper, November 29, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1588394/m1/1/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.