Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 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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Established September 1, 1892
STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY. MARCH 26, 1929
VOLUME 37, NUMBER 55
Camera Catches Famed Art Pose
de-
Death Resulted Krom Unknown court, to be opened here Monday,
Causes, According to Officers Who April 1, and scheduled to continue
Tie Results in Primary
Over the
Vt .• v 1 I runway iracKS, was ioun<i aeau ov a
Oting lor Yale noara newsbdy who had been delivering pa-
Week
PEORIA, III.—Three men lost their
was
Aged Man Is Adjudged
Mel
stak
a
commissioners in each of the
•wards are askin? for reelection.
Albert Warren Koogler, 77, wh
has been living near the Santa Fe
railway tracks, was found dead by a
William McCarty was arrested at
his home, northeast of Cushing,
Thursday night by Deputy Sheriffs
Dave Humphrey and George Casida,
assisted by J. C. Burris, a Cushing
city deputy, and brought before
Judge L. H. Woodyard, where he en-
tered a plea of not guilty Friday af-
ternoon to a charge of possession of
a still and mash. His bond was set at
11,000 by Judge Woodyard, and his
appearance was set for April 1. A
small amount of liquor was also found
by officers at the still.
GRANT FRATERNITY CHARTER
Chi Sigma, local honorary frater-
nity, has been granted a national
chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon,
chemical fraternity, it has been an-
nounced by Dr. 0. M. Smith, head of
the chemistry department at the col-
lege. The local chapter will be the
Alpha Delta, and number 48 of the
national organization. Installation of
the national order will raise the
standard of the local department, it
MARRIAGES AND DIVORCES
For the first time In many weeks
New Officers Will Take Positions in
May; Ed Yancy and C. C. Porter
Failed to File for Reelection When
Terms Expired.
BERLIN, Germanyn — Members of
the German cabinet have agreed not
to admit Leon Trotzky, one-time so-
viet leader, who is now in exile at
Constantinople, Turkey, to the coun-
trv. The decision was made by the
ministers as a result of Trotzky’s re-
cent application for admission to the
nation.
Resume of state and national
News of interest as seen by the
exchange editor.
dav afternoon bv M. J. Ketch, police
offic«r, and brought before Mayor C-
M. Thomn'on. where he was fined
♦7 r>o for being drunk in a public
place
Held Inquest Over Body; Has Rela-
tives Here. #
FARMER FINED FOR
STARTING FLAMES
THAT BURNED HAY
23, Memphis, Tenn.; Ted H. Knight,
legal age, Wichita. Kan., and Miss
Emma Wilkinson, legal age, Still-
water; Ausin Smith, 21, Oklahoma
City, and Bonnie Nixon. 16, Perkins,
and to Leroy Moore, 22 (col.), and
Odessa Black, legal age (col.), Mus-
kogee.
Divorces were filed by Laura J.
Brown against Thomas E. Brown,
Gloria A. Sparks against Harry R.
Sparks, and b Naomi Hudgens
against Dudley Hudgens.
who is charged with chicken theft. It
is the custom of the countv attorney
to ha”« a renresr,ntatice of h:s nf^co
in Cushing every Monday for prelimi-
nary hearings.
GOOD CHEER CLUB MEETS
Twenty-two members were present
at the meeting of the Good Cheer club
last Thursday. One new’ member, Mrs.
i Milo Williams, and three visitors,
Mrs. Robert Boughton, Mrs. John
Blanche and Mrs. Gene Fry, were also
present.
Curtain draperies and shades were
the topic of discussion, with particu-
lar stress being laid on color har-
mony. Mrs. Almira Abernathy, county
home demonstration agent, and Mon-
tana McFarland gave talks on these
subjects.
Following the business session, re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Joe
Human, at whose home the meeting
was held. Next regular meeting of
the organization is to be held at the
11. A special recreational meeting is
to be held at the home of Mr*. W. 0.
Eyler on March 28.
time, according to the
released recently from
County Judge L. H.
Criminal case* occupy the major
part of the April terin of county
Payne Center F. W. C.
Serves Supper to Families
By the mere process of filing, John
M. Moore, Ben Choate and L. E.
Thatcher gained membership on the
Stillwatera board of commissioners
when the period closed Friday night.
They were the only ones signifying
their candidacy for the three places.
Thatcher is a member of the present
board, and the other vacancies were
made by the expiration of the terms
cf Ed Yancy and C. C. Porter.
George A. Dollinger will succeed
himself as treasurer of the board of
education, being the only one to file
for the position.
Datus E. Sater, Clark Porter, Jess
A. Harbison, Ed V. Anderson and Er-
nest Selph have filed for the single
vacancy on the board of education.
Election day will be April 2.
AGED MAN FOUND
DEAD BY NEWSIE
BOARD POSITION
PROMISES FIGHT
IN CITY BALLOT
STATE EGG SHOW
MAY SET RECORD
Payne Center Farm Woman’s club
held its regular supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lewis, Satur-
day night, for their families.
The members present were Mr. and
Mrs. L. I. Bilyeu and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Boughton and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Rol Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Y o c k e y and children,
George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baker and children, Mrs. Bessie Clark
and daughters.
Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Overholt
and children, Nola Sumner, Claudii
Bieberdorf, August and William
Sumner, Frank and Ernest Mick, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Calkins and children.
There were about 50 partook of the
delicious supper.
Jessie Malcolm, Alleged to Have Sold
Liquor, Leads List of Trials; Win-
field French. Mash Possession, to
Follow.
John H. Moore, Ben Choate and L. E
Thatcher Gain Membership on City
Commission Through Lack of Op-
position.
Continuing its string of consecu-
tive victories, the Southwestern col-
lege of Winfield, Kan., defeated the
Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college debate team by an audi
once deci-icn Friday afternoon at the
Stillwater highschool auditorium. Roy
Baker and John Porter represented
the Kansas school, while Bert Tunks
and Robert Lowry represented the
home institution. The subject was,
“Resolved, that a substitute should be
adopted for the trial by jury system.”
Still and Operator Are
Captured Near Cushing
CHASTAINE ENTERS STORE
James Chastaine, formerly connected
with the Stillwater laundry presing
department, has purchased the man-
ae-ement of the local Paul’s Men’s
Stores company from C. G. Gambill.
Gambill will open a similar store in
Norman, it is understood. Chastaine
i«i a graduate of Oklahoma Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college.
Paul’s store is located at 611
street, and deals exchtrively in
erate priced clothing for men.
J M. Spiker, who lives eight miles
s'Uihwest of Stillwater, entered a
plea of guilty Saturday when ne was
arraigned before County Judge L. 11.
Woodyard on a charge of setting fire
to gruss, which resulted in the de-
struction of two tons of prairie hay
owned by C. O. Slavens, who lives on
the adjoining farm. Spiker reported
to the court on his own accord, anil
declared he had no intention of
stroying the hay. He was fined $25
and costs by the court.
Flying Congressman
Stops Ship in Tulsa
ML SKOGEE—Representative
vin J. Maas of Minnesota, known ns-
the “flying congressman," hopped off
from the local airport Friday for a
Texas destination. He planned to con-
fer with army authorities in Texas
on the advisability of establishing air
units in all state universities which
have reserve officers’ training corps.
“I voted for the Jones bill because I
believe it will prove the Volstead act
cannot be enforced,” he told news-
papermen.
CALDERHEAD CAR BURNS
Fire totally destroyed the Essex
sedan owned by John B. Calderhead,
former sheriff of Payne county, while
he was returning from Yost lake early
Thursday night. The fire is thought
to have started from a faulty wiring
svstem. The blaze was seen along the
right side of the body of the car, and
when fanned by the high wind it soon
got out of control. Calderhead said
that the domelight had not been
working for some time, and the wir-
ing leading to it was on the right side
of the body, where the fire was first
seen.
CHARLOTTE, N. C. — Seven per-
sons are dead after a freaking spring
storm swept across the south, leaving
a path of destruction. From Texas
northeasterly a wide belt was drenched
and a tornado swept across the Coosa
rivey valley from Alabama across
northwest Georgia, and into Ncrth
Carolina, dipping at widely separated
I points1. Hailstorms and high winds
' were reported at many places along
the nath.
Jury Panel Has Been
Drawn and Notified
ARRESTED FOR B w CHECK
Mrs. R. L. Fadling was arrested
Monday by county officers and
charged with writing a bogus check.
A patent medicine man was the com-
plainant in the case. Mrs. Fedling
was not arraigned, and was ordered to
reappear Wednesday for hearing. Her
home is in Yale.
A. and M. Wins Ribbons
at Fort Worth Stock Show
Youth Is Arrested for
Theft of County Fowls
Odd Fellows’ Executive
Committee Meets Here
LINCOLN TO HAVE SOILS MEET
Lincoln county is to have a better
soils conference similar to the one re-
cently conducted in Payne, Dan Ar-
nold, new county agent there, has an-
nuonced. It is to be held Thursday,
March 28, in the basement of the
Methodist church. Farmers from
Payne, as well as other counties1, are
welcome at the sessions.
The county agent there is sending
out letters and questionnaires to va-
rious farmers over the county in con-
nection with the conference. It is the
first major step Arnold is taking to-
ward improving the agricultural con-
ditions of the county.
Meetings start at 10:30 a. m., and
lunch will be furnished the visiting
delegates.
Every Organization Connected With,
the Poultry Industry Will Sponsor
Competition This Year; Are Many
Added Features.
HOEL AT CUSHING
i Henry Hoel, assistant county attor-
| ney. was in Cushing Monday holding
MAN IS ARRESTED FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE
Charges o f disturbing the peace
were filed against Carl Johnson at
the office of the county attorney Mon-
day for a misdemeanor that occurred
on February 23. Johnson was arrested
at that time at the country c’uh b” a
special deputy, who perm:tt°d bi"” 1>
go free, provided h® wnu'd never re-
turn, to the lake. Saturday night John-
son was back at the l»k« nrd **><»
charges were filed. He was arraigned
before a local justice of tbe -'<*are —d
nleaded not guilty to th”
bond was set at $100. whig t»he m-de.
Election Day, April 2;
Dollinger Keeps Job
Art work produced b” the brush if
Doel Reed, Oklahoma A. a”d M. c'd-
leve art department, will be on dis-
play in room 204, muric •’“d art budd-
ing. it is ann°unc°d T’’e ’'•b’ic :s
co^diaUv invited. Reed is one of he
outstanding younger ge’’e’-ation of
artists.
pers to his home for some time. The
newsboy noticed that the papers he
left had not been removed from his
doorstep for some time, and when
looked inside he noticed the old man
lying in his room.
An immediate investigation fol-
lowed the report of the newsboy, and
it was found that the man had been
dead for some time. No coroner’s in-
quest was> held over the body after
officers pronounced the death result-
ing from unknown causes. It has been
learned that other members of the
Koogler family died in the same way.
Koogler is a brother of Mrs. Au-
gusta Adams of Stillwater, and an
uncle of Mrs. Willa Duche, also of
Stillwater. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at the Strode
Funeral home at 3 o’clock. Burial
in Fairlawn cemetery.
Marshal Foch Put
in Famous Tomb
PARTS. France—The body of Mar-
•’ r' t^rdinand Foch todav rented un-
der N»rol eon’s Arch oe Triumph and
•P b” the ne^nlg of France. In
toPHant -"rin" sunshine more than
- fv>' . ... „n Knu, moved past the
fl.ig-drcned coffin, which rented unon
♦be nu-t fnm<’in of ‘he French artil-
i«r«- vronn-ns—the 75.
John P. Donnelly was arrested by
Sheriff M. J. Bradley Saturday morn-
ing and brought to Stillwater, where
he was charged with the theft of 35
chickens. When arrested, Donnelly
had just sold the chickens to a Ripley
merchant, but had not yet been paid.
Donnelly told the sheriff that he
was handling the chickens for his sis-
ter, who lived at Agra, but a trin o
that place proved that he had no sis-
ter living there. He was to receivo
$43 for the chickens. He will be ar-
raigned some time Monday, Sheriff
Bradley said.
Money Judgments Occupy Judge L.
H. Woodyard’s Attention Opening
Day. and Total 8; Liquor Charges
Predominant on List.
Old masters have delighted to paint pictures depicting the faith-
fulness of dogs, but above is an actual photograph which illustrates
the same thing more forcibly than any imaginative painting. Near
Lawrence, Kas., the outstretched German police dog above, was
killed by an automobile. Its mate guarded the body for hours as
shown. The auto turned over twice after striking the huge dog,
but the occupants escaped injury.
VISITING HOURS
AT COUNTY JAIL
LIMITED BY LAW
Main I is believed,
mod-!
The second packed house greeted
the cast Friday night when “Sun Un,”
a play sponsored by Carter C. Hanner
Post No. 129, American Legion, was
presented in the college auditorium
The play, was under direction of D. T.
Martin of the Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college faculty. Late I
this month the presentation will be
taken to Perry, and later to Pawnee,
Oklahoma City, Yale and other
American Legion posts.
Patent Attorney Issues
Right to Malcolm Beeson
through Wednesday, April 10. Or
eight civil cases are scheduled to be
heard at this
court docket,
the office of
Woodyard.
Monday, which is the opening date
of the court, will lie given over to the
hearing of the eight civil cases, and
the other eight days are given to the
42 criminal cases. Court will be con-
ducted by Judge Woodyard, as usual.
The jury panel has already been
drawn, and everything is in readiness
for the opening day, Woodyard said.
Civil cases scheduled to be heard
Monday, April 1, are all money judg-
ments. They are: State vs. Ralph
Wood, W. D. Bryce and Andy Tinker;
Slate vs. George Kelly, Daisy Biack-
burn and U. G. Whitson; H. E.
Thomas vs. Nettie King, O. H. Lyon
and F. A. Ringgold; M. V. Smith vs.
Stillwater Cotton and Grain company,
and R. Hodge and Emma H .dge; B.
F. Crown company vs. Mattie Schnei-
der; A. N. Deering vs. J. p. Bieland;
A. W. Hall vs. Sid Harvey; C. P. Por-
ter vs. Joe Morris.
Criminal cases scheduled to be
heard Tuesday, April 2, are: Jessie
Malcolm, charged with selling liquor;
Winfield B. French, possession of
mash; Elmer Dyatt, using profane
language; Jesse Malcolm, selling
liquor. •
Wednesday, April 3—Charlie Wy-
att, using profane language; William
Dean and Edgar Dean, keeping a
place; Frank and Chet Hall, keeping
a place where liquor is sold; Chester
Oldfield, selling liquor; Clyde D. Bea-
gles, possession; Earl Doll, petit lar-
ceny, and Louis Doolin, reckless driv-
ing.
Thur day, April 4 —Charles Woo-
ten, possession; Bessie Mocre, posses-
sion: Henry Trippett, manufacturing;
T. M. Jones, possession; Guy Peter-
son, disturbing the peace; Gibb Botts,
possession.
Friday, April 5—Charles Hall, con-
veying; W. C. Spyres, bogus check;
Earl Hughe*, assault; George Mack,
possession; Robert Barker, posses-
sion; Warren J. Ritter, assault and
battery.
Saturday, April 6—J. D. Pruitt,
conveying; B. B. Brown, assault and
battery; Ivan Sherwood, transport-
ing; A. E. Bullard, failing to appear
for road duty; Charles Wyatt and
Jerry Wyatt, assault and battery.
Monday, April 8—B. W. Conarro,
bogus check; Elmer Wyatt, unlawful-
ly setting grass on fire; Homer
Thomas, breaking jail; Charlie Hall,
possession; Saginaw Grant, posses-
sion.
Tuesday, April 9—Wilton Robinson,
possession; Myrtle Beagles, posses-
sion; Dale Stokes, possession; Floyd
Clingenpeel, pettit larceny; Ray Sikes
conveying; Ray Sikes, conveying.
Wednesday, April 10—Lawrence El-
lison, petit larceny; Carl Johnson,
petit larceny; Dale Stokes, posses-
sion.
FINED FOR BEING DRUNK
M. M. Holloway was arrested Fri-; preliminary heartner on Clifford Otis,
j the number of divorces filed at the of-
I fice. This week there were four licen-
c, j r> i j it ces issued and only three divorces
Second I acked House Licenses were issued to C. A. Car
Enjoys Legion Show man. 24, Lawton, and Pearl Seward.
Q n nlilj ’"P I U IaT am I rwL
Aggie Stock Captures
Awards at Texas Show
r—---— -........ —
Payne County—Located in th*
agricultural district and shelters
Oklahoma A. and M. college. A
sound business condition makes
I this county a dc.ired place in
I which to live.
m i i u vuim ............. -- ,
Tulsa, giugecock; Dallas D. Wertz the number of marriage licenses i -
berger. Tulsa, top construction for sued by the court clerk outnumbered
well derricks.
TRASH FIRE BRINGS FINE
Joe Willman was fin»d
cinal court Sa’urdav hv M”v~r G M.
Thompson for burninv t’-nsh
giving it proper attention *"<i n-Tnnif.
ting the fire to get out nf control.
Promiscuscus visiting has been for-
bidden at the Payne county jail by
order of District Judge C. C. Smith.
Visitor- will be admitted to see the
prisoners only on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, between the hours
of 2 p. m. and 4 p. m. Jailer O.
Annis readily assented to the judicial
decree for much of “Uncle Bill’s” time
has been taken in the past by show-
ing the visitors through and register-
ing them.
portable phonogranh and an Indian I thev were followed by thousands of
blanket, it was reported to local of I cheering citizens.
licers Saturday morning.
Evidence left by the marauders'
showed that they entered the front
room, grabbed the blanket from a
couch, took the light machine and dis-
appeared sometime before midnight.
A new’ class for competition has1
been made for exhibitors who have
not entered eggs in the state egg
show before. The regular class of boih
brown and white eggs for 4-H club
members, vocational students, farm
flock demon.-trators, state poultry
federation members, hatcheries, com-
mercial poultry farms, dealers in
eggs, grade-school pupils and poultry
improvement association members will Tnynadn Killa 7
be continued. ? I
One person will l>e permitted to en- ID bOlltn States
ter eggs in as many classes as he can I
qualify for, bu‘ must enter a differ-1
ent dozen eggs for each class. There
is no limit to the number of dozen
eggs one exhibitor is allowed to en-
ter.
. Vocational students and club mem-
Insane; Ordered Confined btrs who plan to attend the A. and
M. interscholastic meet on May 2, 3
William J. Weaver, Cushing, 85 un^ 'k allowed to bring their
A tie vote resulted in the primary
I school election which was held in
i Ward 4 of the city of Yale last Tues-
I day. The election was held due to the
tact three citizens had filed for the
position cf member of the board of
: education, all other wards in the town
'being represented by only one or two
candidates. The three in the recent
primary race were George Shaw.
Clarence Row and C. M. Polvado.
The result of Tuesday's voting gave
the candidates the following votes:
George Shaw, 26; Clarence Row, 26;
C. M. Polvado, 5. The two who will
represent this w’ord in the general
election, which will contain the names
of all city officials, as well as board
members in Ward 4, will be held the
first Tuesday in April are George
Shaw and Clarence Row.
Alvin Farnsworth was the only per-
son filing in Ward 1, which did not •
require an election. In the general;
election the only portions to be con-1
tested in eith’er the city or school elec-1
tion are the conunisisoner-at-large I “Ruck,” a Percheron stallion, w’as
and the school board members in made grand champion, and “Rival”
Ward 4. The two seeking election for and “Rose” were junior champions at
commissioners-at-large are Ben Mon- the Sou’hwest Exposition and Fat
rett and J. H. Pettit. The prese it I Stock show at Fort Worth, Tex., last
onm iMioci AMarc in nanli /riix Xi'rXxilz T’ho (kron nntvins urnrn
CRIMINAL CAS
TOTAL 42; CIVIL
HEARINGS FIRST
Four Persons
Held for Robbery
BRADY, Tex.—Two men and two
women are being held by officers af-
ter the looting Friday of the Farm-
ersi* and Merchants’ State bank of
$5,000. Officers said that they were
seeking one, and, possibly, two more
women in connection with the rob-
bery. Those arrested offered no de-
sistance when confronted by police.
Coast Guards Are
Held Blameless
WASHINGTON, D. C.—An official
statement has been issued by the
coast gunrd headquarters defending
tbt ac’ion of the Mexican gulf patrol
in sinking the British auxiliary
steamer Imalone, a suspected rum-
runner. which refused to halt when
ordered. The crew was arrested and
land°d at New Orleans, heavilv hand-
cuffed. and no outsiders allowed to
talk to them.
four' W’eek. The three entries were owned
by Oklahoma A. and M. college.
A total of 84 ribbons was won by
Oklahoma A. iy)d M. college entries
I at the Fort Worth show. There were
j seven championships, two junior
championships, one senior champion-
ship and two grand championships In-
cluded in the list of college winnings.
Other ribbons included 30 firsts, 21
seconds, 12 thirds and 9 fourths.
“Emblem Again 1514864.” a college
owned Shorthorn, was the reserve
grand champion steer.
Highest honors won by college Per-
chercns were junior champion mare,
junior champion stallion, senior cham-
pion stallion and grand champion
stallion.
The college -hewed the chamnion
owe in tbe Haranshire breed. In the
B-type Rambouillet sheep it showed
SUCCESSOR TO THE STILLWATER DEMOCRAT
Entered at Stillwater I’o»taf(iee aa Mcond claw mail matter under the act af Mareh 1. 18»?
Name of Malcolm Beeson, Still-
water, student at Oklahoma A. and
M. college, is -included in the list of
Oklahoma persons having a patent
registered at the office of Loyal J.
Miller, patent attorney for the Uni-
ted States and Canada. Beeson was
issued a patent on a grave-marker.
Other patents issued to Oklahomans
during the week of March 12 to 19
follow: Monroe A. Cover, Okmulgee,
vehicle steering mechanism; Ruthe
M. Welch, Honker, flour-sifter; Wal-
ter L. Abel, Hominy, automatic shut-
off valve; Peter G. Leonard, West L. -, -- .
Tulsa, tubing-catcher; Frank P. .hc and the champion yenr-
Springstead, Bartlesville, oil-burner; i ,r! college also
Benjamin P. Hoffman, assignor to i showJe*’,the c.han,n’'wether and the
the Pierce Development company, l'ranfI campion .'ether.
Tulsa, packing for oil well stuffing-
boxes; Sampel Kilmnick, Picher, dis-
play a p p a r a t u f'; John E. Shaffer.
National Egg week will be observed ~
here May 6, 7 and 8 with the fi urth
Oklahoma Egg show. The egg sho
this year will be sponsored by all or-1
ganization.- in Oklahoma in any way
comtcted with the poultry industry.!
New classes for exhibitors and new I
features have been provided by those:
in charge.
The custom of giving away fresh ■
eggs to visitors will be continued, and,'
in addition, other special gifts have;
been secured. Products prepared in x,
Norway and Sweden
i United in Marriage
OSLO, Norway—For the first time
Phonograph and Blanket ‘n 340 years, a royal wedding united
Sfnlpn from I nral Mnmn th<? rei*nin* families of Norway and
stolen 1 tom Local Home Sweden Print,e oklf fo Norway took
—--- j as his bride Princess Martha of Swe
A thief, or thieves, entered the Jen. amid festival gaiety of throngs
home of Mrs. 1. M. Wetzel, 208 Dun-! of their future subjects. When thv
can street, Friday night and took a couple entrained for their honeymoo i
Stillwater—A city of beau‘,9
homes, founded on civic
and substantial business p<»>.
center of active trade territory,
the county seat, and growing
steadily but conservatively.
years old, and a veteran of the Civil w’1^ them to Stillwater when
war, was ordered committed to the c0™e tc tne meet on Thursday | path.
sanitarium at Norman for an indefi-> &fore the snow opens on Monday.
nite period by Judge L. II. Woodyard I * ":d be placed m coid t >: age
Friday. i Sunday, when they will be put1
Weaver has been living with his i ,n showroom,
granddaughter, Mrs. Marguerite
Strong, at Cushing, for the past sev-1
eral months, and has' suffered severe
mental relapses. He often threatens
suicide and wants to die, Mrs. Strong
said. He does not sleep well either
day nor night, and is very unreason-
able at times, she added. An examin-
ing board, composed of Drs. L. A.
Mitchell and J. T. Gray, pronounced
Weaver insane.
U..M an uanvo will ur
sold to the highest bidder. The angel' _------
a special demonstrati n of ange cake „ e n
baking. Trotzky from Country
the egg preparation demonstration -1 ,
will he given out to th 'se w ho attend. | 1 01’00 Die 1R
Regular award ribbons will be offered Ppnrin MovUot- Piro
for fii.t to fifth place in each class 1 ld iVld,Kei rne
of eggs, and beautiful sweepstakes
ribbons will be offered for the best I lives and property valued at $1,000.-
vggs in each class in the show. . 000 was destroyed in a fire which
An added feature this year will be' swept through the Peoria market, a
th< tngel cake contest, it is under- i four-stoiy block in the heart of the
stood. This contest will be under the I business district, on Friday. Every
Oklahoma's executive committee of | supervision of the honu «conomics! fire company and all annaratus in the
the I. O. O. F. grand lodge met in department of Oklahoma A. and M I <-i;v were called out to combat the
.Stillwater Thursday, March 21, in the i college, and all cakes entered w ill be1 flame?.
local lodge hall. Members of the com- sold to the highest bidder. The ange! ------
mittee, five in number, who were in cake show will be in connection with Germany Bat’S
attendance at the meeting were John’ a s"""'"’ J-
€. Cassidy of Cheyenne, the junior
past grand master; Herb Long of
Alva, present grand master; P. T.
Corbin of Anadarko, deputy grand
master; Robert Lawellin of Still-
water, grand warder, and G. W. Bruce i brown and white eggs for 4-H club
of Guthrie, grand secretary.
The grand executive committee has
charge of business of the state grand
lodge between the regular yearly
meetings. It meets irregularly at dif-
ferent lodges over the state. It will
not meet in Stillwater again this year.
The committee meetings are always
arranged so the business can be trans-
acted in the daytime, and visiting
meetings held in the evening with the
local ledge.
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McEwen, Arthur S. Payne County News (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 55, Ed. 1 Monday, March 25, 1929, newspaper, March 25, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1588946/m1/1/?q=112+cavalry: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.