The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 6 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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BUY IT IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1938.
PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
ARE LOWER
AND OUR PRICES
Attend the County Fair Sept. 21 -
Woods New And
TIRE and TUBE
International Trucks - Tractors
Phone 3/9
Pawhuska
Our Years of Service Is Your
Guarantee of Continued Satisfaction
Buys a
MOHAWK
WOODS-MILLER
LUMBER CO.
You Can Buy Furniture Here on Our
Convenient Payment Plan
McCORMICK DEERING FARM
MACHINERY
Successors To
Pickering Lumber Sales Co.
422 East Main Pawhuska, Okla. Phone 455
Used Furniture
Phone 1341 126 East 6th
Pawhuska, Okla.
HUGHES
AUTO SERVICE
200 E. Main “WE KNOW” Phone 63
first award in general literature.
new relief projects for
that keep up a lively interest.
ex
lib-
poet laureate of
PERMANENCE
BITS ABOUT
by Macmillan.
YOUR ABSTRACTS
the
au-
AND WRITERS
the title. "Not
smaller high school group. |,h(* Pakhoi ,listri(,t' This division has, attention to himself in 19
w het her
Pawhuska Abstract & Title Co
FAIR
VISITORS
Quick, Economical Cafe Service
NEWSLETS
BUILD
Also
OSAGE CAFE
GLEN WOODS
Welcomes
When It Is Anything In
ALLEN
BUILDING MATERIAL
Osage Countians —
BROS
SEE US
ATTENTION!
You
PURINA FEEDS - FLOUR — SEEDS
vwwvvwvt
while
Fair.
his death and his
said to be $1,000.-
THE
NEW
The Knights of Pythias held a big
convention, Thursday evening, at the
J. B. Taibutt ranch on the Bartlesvil-
le road, the gathering consisting of
had
have
The
its intrigue, and dissolute fops,
played with life, still, court life
charm and ideals that the mob
overpowered the nobles never
In a moment of weakness the
the
ap-
publish "The
Capt. Liddell
is a full, new
of
to
and
men.
sport
do it,
high
The Osage Indian payment was an-
nounced, today, for September 19th,
the amount being 1540, an increase of
9100 over June's payment.
the members of the northeast Okla-
homa Pythian association.
on the time to start and bad weather
held them back. Then comes the re-
port that Richman threw gas over-
board. with the result that the short
age kept them from making New York
as planned, and they were forced o
call for assistance, which was given
them by Eddie Rickenbacker and
his aides.
“The Need We Have,” by A. Hamil-
ton Gibbs is the English authors 9th
novel. It la a story of Irish life.
the Seth Lewis place north-
here.
Enough borax to supply the United
States for a hundred years has been
found In the Mohave Desert in South-
ern California, reports the Geological
Society of America.
Seventy-four per cent more cattle
were reported in Atoka county in 1935
than in 1930. with the actual number
of head of cattle increasing from 14.-
924 to 25,913.
to visit his furniture store
attending the Osage County
A cup of peanut butter mixed with
half a cup of mayonnaise
finely chopped raw onion, makes
good sandwich spread.
Osage county had more cattle than
any other county in the state on Jan-
uary 1, 1935.
Our experience, and facilities, permit us to offer you
the best of service in preparing—
A building service
that combines qual-
ity with moderate
price.
Come in and Get
Acquainted with Our
Friday, September 13, 1935
More than 50 Pawhuska business
men and others went on the booster
trip, Thursday, to Interest and invite
the people of the county and sur-
rounding towns to visit the fair,
which will be held here next week.
Barton Carter, rancher and rodeo
promoter, who is in charge of the 2
day event to be held at the fair next
week, will leave immediately after
the affair for Woodward, Okla., to
take part in the annual rodeo there,
later joining the Johnson shows in
Indianapolis, Ind., for a tour.
included in the
ary and is quite pictures
r of
gged
feet
— is an important consideration in the compiling of
abstracts —as well as accuracy —and confidence you
have in the company to which you entrust such a
transaction. >
LUMBER - CEMENT -SAND-ROOFING
TRUE-TAGG PAINTS & VARNISHES
AUTOMOBILE ENAMELS
Furniture Are
Ever This Fall.
Cents
Per Week
John Masefield.
England, arrived in this country the
first of the week to attend the Har-
vard Tercentenary exercises. The not-
ed author will read a group of his
verses especially prepared for the oc-
casion, when he appears on the pro-
gram.
readers this fall, entitl-
in Babylon,” which is a
Calvin Coolidge. The
published
NORWAY
village of Loen. nestle 1
rugged mountains of
visited by an avalanche.
deep-seated envy and hatred the hus-
band and wife finally separate. The
sharp tongue of the mother causes
rift after rift between the couple, and
Jim and Miora come to a parting of
their way. The story ends with the re-
cone liatlon of the two and the sof-
tening of the widow O'Hara, who Is
heartily sorry for her misdoings.
There are plenty ot Irish dialect phra-
ses and words in the book and quar-
rels
E. A. Meyer, Pres.
Triangle Bldg.
Five
city were completed recently and
plication made for PWA funds
carry out the building of a city
rary, cemetery work, sanitary prog-
ram re-construction and resurfacing
streets in business section and grad-
ing and gravelling 60 blocks of dirt
streets.
Random House will
War in Outline,” by
Hart. The publication
history of the World War.
Over three hundred sports people
from this section attended the annu-
al wolf hunt held during the week-
end at
east of
“THE NEED WE HAVE”
From the pen of A. Hamilton Gibbs
one of the ‘ writing Gibbses" comes
tlie story oi old Erin, namely, “The
Need We Hive,” which deals wftli
the life of an Irish family. A triangle
tale, to be sure, but not the usual set-
up. for in tills novel the three invol-
ved are a mother, a son and a daugh-
ter-in-law. Tlie scene is laid in quiet
rural Athmel where the O'Hara fam-
ily dwell in a typical Srish cottage.
The only discordant note in the
whole affair is due to tlie jealousy of
tile elder Mrs. O'Hara for the young-
er woman, and, as a result of this
“THE MOUNTAIN AND
THE PLAIN”
novel of the French revolution is
will find that our stock of
for t!
the ag»
yea r
proportions of a civil conflict, now
looms up enormously and there is
llittle hope of ending
struggle rampant in
and fruitful country
.New equipment lias
t| h loyalists and the
nring reinforcements
We Serve Regular Meals and
Short Orders
J. T. Gorman. Sec’y
Phone 87
SPECIFY US— When You
Need Such Service
You'll Find This
A
to
Popular Wllla Cather, Nebraska
thoress. will present her first set of
essays shortly, under
Under Forty."
We
Serve
A
Jlerbert Gorman's "The Mountain and
the Plain.” Although a fascinating
romance runs through the whole story
nevertheless, the writer has adhered
to dates, names, places, events and
details that are truly historical. Ac-
cording to Gorman, the revolution is
really a disaster, and he brings hut
the point that while the French court
had
who
had
that
had.
glory of France fell into the hands of
the rabble with chaotic results.
PINEAPPLE MEAT LOAF
(Serves 6)
1 pound ground beef.
1-2 pound ground pork sausage
3-4 cup crushed pineapple
1 cup soft bread crumbs
1-4 cup pinilento (chopped'
1 egg (beaten)
1 teaspoon salt
1-4 teaspoon pepper
6 slices bacon (cut ln»half)
Combine all ingredients with
ception of bacon, in order given. Line
a loaf pan with bacon strips and pack
in the meat mixture. Place slices of
bacon across the top.
Place in cold oven. Set temperature
control to 350 degrees and bake ap-
proximately 1 1'4 to 1 1’2 hours.
the ruinoti-
once peaceful,
of proud Spain,
been Issued to
rebels are gath-
for a netv at-
Living Room Suites • Dining Room
Suites • Bed Room Suites - Breakfast
Suites - Rugs - Linoleums - Stoves -
and Odd Pieces of
More Complete Than
the nation" have anxiously
the outcome of the state's balloting.
The Rs took the lead, but
the axiom holds true regarding the
presidential campaign remains to be
seen. The latest report lias it that ?.
recount will be instigated concerning
the voting.
The quality of Oklahoma cotton has
been decidedly improved during the
last six years, says L. L. Ligon, ag-
ronomist of Oklahoma A. and M. col-
lege. Six years ago about 40 percent
of Oklahoma’s cotton was classed as
below market grade. Today only 28
percent is so classed.
The little
among high
Norway was
Sunday, which caused the death of 73.
persons. A landslide of rock and dir*
plunged down from 6,000 foot Rogue
1 mountain into
nightly roar,
water over the little settlement leav
I ing the place completely bare. Thi
I section of Norway i
I tourists itine
, que. Tlie lake is a narrow body
water two miles long, with jai
walls of rock rising sheerly 1,000
above its shores.
For months political speakers
both parties have visited Maine
put before the people the pros
cons of the New Deal, and believers
of tlie saying "As Maine goes, so goes
awaited
William Lyon Phillips, noted critic,j|
recently reviewed twenty-seven books i
in his annual lecture at Pointe Rux!
Barques. Mich. Maigaret Mitchell’s
“Gone With tlie Wind", was placed I
first among tills season’s novels and|
Santayana’s "The Last Puritan,” rat-,
ed second. Phillips gave “Tlie Ameri-]
can Language," by H. L. Mencken,!
During its Tercentenary, Harvard
hopes to give to the world many irn-l
portant and unusual things, but cliief ;
among them is an aid in combating]
the dread disease influenza. At Tues-'
day's meeting it was announced that]
a vaccine is being developed at Rocke ]
feller Institute, New York City, and
National Institute of Medical Re-
search. Hampstead. Engalnd, reports
being made by Dr. W. G. Smilie.
To tell a raw egg from a cooked
one without breaking it, try spinning
it on the table: a cooked egg will
spin, but a raw one will not.
Loen lake with a
sending a deluge of
that inquiries ordered by tlie Tok'o e(j ]ast june by Senator Benson
and Nanking officials may get under-] governorship of his state.
way. Stress was laid on by Japan that
she wished to avoid warfare in the
matter.
UNITED STATES
Tliis week brought rain to the drou-
th stricken area of tlie United States
and many places that haven't
moisture in weeks and months
been visited by splendid rains.
rains are general and apparently the
intense heat wave is broken and this
1 entire section lias much needed relief.
In some places the moisture lias come
I in time for fall planting that will
greatly aid the farmer and give him
I late crops to off set in some measure
the loss of those eat Her in the sea-
son. The streams are rapidly filling
ENGLAND i and many places suffering from wat
The five-powei Uicarno conference er shortage now have relief from a
scheduled to meet October 19 has distressing situation, and other lo-
been postponed until later, because1 calitles, with only a limited supply
Italy and Germany have insisted on can relax from carefully checking
i: ore time for planning. ' water consumption. Indeed the rain-
SPAIN i fall is most welcome, and has and is
Battles still are being waged in 1 doing no end of good.
Spain with more and more intensity ,--
:.d fierceness, and plans are being! Hairy Richman and Dick Merrill,
formulated to carry on war all wint-l first fliers to complete a round trip
ter. Tiie small uprising w hich be-] flight over tlie Atlantic reached the
gin a few months back, took on the shores of Newfoundland, Monday.
where they were forced down becau-
se of gas shortage. The two
who made the journey for the
of it and to see if they could
landed at Musgrave Harbor in
dungeon. Before they left Southport,
England, they were at odds with each
other, because they couldn’t agree
party of Soviet!
I t,,. i Russia announced during the mid-;
ill be count- i "eek that u wou''1 Kive its 8UPP°rt 1
1 to the Spanish leftists, and a fund'
] campaign for the benefit of their
be I Spanish comrades is being raise in
— I the Soviet Union and mass meetings]
" t i are being held to further their cause ]
the CHINA
• Japan has demanded the Withdraw-
wdiliThe’depend-1 al of ,h“ 19,h rou,e i,rni?\ f,o,n
BUDWEISER X
Death claimed Magnus Johnson,
former U. S. senator from the state of
Minnesota. Sunday, in a hospital in
| Litchfield. This man from the farm-
' labor section of our country had a
j long and varied career. Born in 187!
in Varmland, Sweden, the son of a
boat captain, he early took to the
sea, becoming a sailor. Then he work-
] ed at the job of glass blowing. He
came to this country in the 1880's,
becoming a citizen in 1889. He was a
lumberjack in Wisconsin, later go-
ing to Minnesota and taking up a
homestead in Meeker county. Always
interested in farmers and their prob-
lems and knowing from experience
the things confronting the followers
of the plow, he took an active part
in getting legislation for the farm ]
laborites. Johnson called nation-wide
123 when he
'obstinately stood pat against the Jap]was elected to the United State con-’
1 government and refuses to vacate. gresg as a dirt farmer. He was defeat-
~ ‘ ' for
I The nineteenth novel of the Tarzan
| series by Edgar Rice Burroughs is
] now on the market. The name of
new volume is "Tarzan’s Quest.”
Irving Thalberg, 37-year-old film di-
rector and husband of Norma hear-
er died, Monday, of pneumonia • in
Santa Monica, Calif. The wonder
film producer had been ill only two
days and his death came as a shock
to Hollywood and the world. Thal-
berg first entered the moviedom as
secretary to Carl Laemmle, Sr., foun-
der of the Universal Studios and twoi
years with this company saw him |
general manager of the concern. He
was vice-president of the M-G-M Stu-
dios at the time of
yearly income was
000.
Work Books
The Economy Company have the :
spelling workbook on display here: ii
is liom grades two to lignt Inclusive
They also have a workbook on Heid
th that they feel is very complete.
I'he Lyons and Carnahan people <ii-1
o haxe : series oi workbook s
« rs on display. All of these ate on
. 5 week plan.
NYA Registration
September 23 is the last day
NYA registration: this is
youth not in school between
nf eighteen and twenty-five
whose parents are on Wi’A.
Tlie salary schedule lor these you-!
ths lias been changed effective Sep-«
’ember 9. This time lias been chang-i
ed from thirty lo forty hours per cal-;
• ndar month. Wages are 25c per hr.'
tor unskilled: 32c for intermediate |
I ibor and lot- for skilled.
Ralph Bates, author of “The Olive
Field,” a story of revolutionary Spain
has returned to the land of the bull
fights and other fights, where he is
working on a new novel.
and one I ------
a] William Allen White, noted Kan-
sas writer, will have an interesting
book for his
- ed. "Puritan
biography of
book will be
Convenient Place I I IF F F F.
Enjoy a Cup of * 11
School Day ——————
Wednesday, September 23, will be ^'k alon« tlle Bi8Cay and 'Uuadar-
school day at th Osage County Fair, 'ama fronts. They are also pressing
This day has been designated as a Madrid along the Tagus and
legal holiday for schools that attend Alberche rivers, attempting to hemin
the fair. Schools should not dismiss i Ve loyalists both on the west and
for this dav when only few students ! "hich creates a serious situa-
are able to attend, but if the teacher 1government forces,
accompanies the students to the fair! RUSSIA
and over 5o per cent are able to at-1 The Communist 1
tend, we recommend that sciiool 1
dismissed. No student wi
e l absent who attends the fait.
Educational Exhibit
The educational exhibits will
nidged on Saturday of this neck. The I
different classes will be judged
various hours during the day:
schedule is as follows: Judging will)
begin at 9:00 a. in. i
ent and t_______ _______ _. . .
The one room school group will be
graded at 11:"o, ti.o room schools at
1:00 at; i independent schools at 2:30.
Exhibits should be in place and ready
to grade thirty minutes before time
lor the grading to begin. Booths may
be arranged and exhibits placed an)
time litter the judging lias been com-
pleted.
That Man Again
INSURANCE-
Regardless of what it may be— or
for—if it is to be insured, see us, as
□ur Insurance Service is complete,
BONDS
We Maintain a Complete
Bunding Service
| - - ==
County Superintendent’s News Letter
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597733/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed November 11, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.