Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1924 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
PAGE FIVE
4OTTERAL J. II. N. NEWS.
4.15
taken up
was
Considering our enrollment, we had
team will
Two Features for
STYLEPLUS WEEK
man."—Ralph Waldo
Co.
the
has
and
and
DUNBERRY
OVERCOATS
Joseph's
last Wed-
But even
But even
Hi. Hc». France* ('. Kelley Is Enthon*
ed us Head of (at holies in Mate.
re-
op-
hia
(Continued from page 1)
all our influence, looking for-
to a complete registration of
, e
MERELY •DECENT CITIZENS
CANNOT VOTE FOR WALTON
DECLARES M. E. CONFERENCE
last Monday evening,
the occasion was fea-
Godfrey who indulged
sensation known as
just emerging from
War. The year was
The Junior High School has had
a very profitable week, from a spirit-
ual. an intellectual, and a physical
point of view. The very atmosphere
seems to be full of a desire to ini
prove the talents which have been
instructed in the keeping of the vari-
ous individuals who make up our
student body.
YOU HAVE JUST ONE MORE
DAY TO REGISTER
(EKEMONY FOR NEW
BISHOP IS FELL OF POMP
genuine affection.
The bishop paid a tribute to the life
and work of his predecessor and
passed on to his remarks for his new
flock after thanking the cardinal and
the delegation from Chicago for their
compliment to him in helping to make
his installation n success.
Addressing the members of his new
diocese the bishop said, "I have come
to Oklahoma to stay. Here I will re-
main util my bones are carried out
and placed beside my predecessor. I
am glad to come and I am glud to
stay.
"Although Cardinal Mundelein and
others would advise me to go slow on
making promises, I am going to make
one and I am going to gc slow. I
promise that I shall try to be more
of a father than anything else."
The Arkansas Lumber company
hrs st.ld Its yard at Crescent City
to the Fullerton-Stuart Lumber
You have just one more day to reg-
itser if you want to vote, November
4. When the curtain is rung down
Friday night, if your name is not on
the vote books,
Registration
precincts nine
Friday night,
registration is
for election day. Only citizens whose
names are on the books on election
day can vote.
Is yours there’
Gardner & Scebl
The Store of Dependability
OTHER NEW FALL
Suits and Overcoats
$18.50 and up.
HERE IN HOW THE
GREAT SALVATION
ARMY STARTED
"An im-titution is the lengthened
shaodw of one
Emerson.
America was
her great Civil
The place a street-corner in the
of London. It was night. The
light cast its feeble rays on the
of a man and woman on their
on the cobblestones there. In
exert
ward
the voters of our state and to the
securing of the largest possible vote
upon November 4.”
Practically every religious demoni-
nation in Oklahoma has assumed a
similar attitude with reference to
Walton, every Christian being called
on to aid in defeating him at the
polls.
The Junior High Football
not have a game this week as some
of the players are a little bel^nd in
their work, and our first duty is to
our school work. Activities are ini
portant, but we expect to use them
only as u means to an end. However,
the boys have responded nobly to the
almost enough boys for two teams
call for more athletes, and Mr. Dale
has almost enough boys for two teams
"snap.”
The freshmen girls entertained the
football boys
The event of
tun'd by Rev.
in that new
Is a prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue,
Headaches, Constitpation,
Biliousness..
It Is the moot speedy remedy we know.
THE WORK BLUE SUITS
are made up in the popu-
lar, easy fitting English
style with wide cut trous-
ers, the model most pre-
ferred by men and young
men who know what’s
what. The material is a
very fine quality blue un-
finished worsted. Trimmed
with Skinners silk—silk
sleeve lining—silk vest
back. An outstanding val-
ue at $37.50.
Junior High School nite at the Tab-
ernacle was in our opinion a com-
plete success, and the faculty and
student body wish to < xpress the ap-
preciation dm- Evangelist Rayburn
and his able assistants for the service
you '-nte.
books opened in all
days ago and close
The only purpose of
to clear the records
1865.
slums
street
forms
knees
the flicker of that lamplight, from
these two kneeling, swaying forms,
grotesque shadows quivered, penetra-
ted and were lost in the dark re-
cesses of the doorways and haunts
of “Les Mtserabh's" or those slums
known throughout Christendom as the
dwelling place of degradation and des-
pair. William Booth rose from his
knees, lifted his wife to bis side,
pressed her to his heart, an stood with
his eyes lifted toward Heaven in the
glow of the streetlight’s flickering
ray. A great shadow of this young
warrior of God traced itself on the
cobblestones and started, from that
moment, Its way around th? earth.
The length and breadth of that sha-
dow is today the length and breadth
and the force of the Salvation Army.
For then and there was founded
Salvation Army which today
place its loved banner of "bood
fire" in seventythree countries
colonies of the earth any is preach-
ing Salvation in forty-six different
lanugauges to millions and millions
of men and wmoen each year through-
out the world.
The same army, every year, is
reaching down its hand, of mercy and
gathering to its great roomy heart
thousands of girl-mothers who were
it not for that heart and hand, would
probably have no alternative hut sui-
cide or the "crimson trail". This
same army is the ray of hope to the
prisoner in his cell by the thousands.
It meets him as the prison door swing
outward and stands at his side as he
faces the "gaff" of of perjudice in beat-
ing his way back. This same army
unlocks its door of hope to the brok-
en unsheltered men of the streets,
feeds the hungry, nurses the sick,
finds lost persons, dissuades hope-
less men and women from sucidle.
ministers to the wrecks of the battle
trenches, cares for the lepers in
heathen colonies of the unclean, su.
pervises the criminal tribes to India,
copes with famine and petilence in
China, penetrates the dark places of
Africa, maintains free clinics and hos-
pitals in our own great cities, is
sckelng to solve the problem of the
"rural slums", provides boarding
houses for unprotected girls, main-
tains day nurseries for the children
of working mothers, does battle in a
thousand ways with the forces of evil
arrayed against the civic and moral
welfare of our own American city,
town and rural life, and preachas
obedience to the law and order where-
e/er it carries a flag.
The passion of these soldiers of
Christian service is to reach the un-
reached—to meet humanity's need in
whatever form it present itself—to
do the thankless tasks "in the back-
yard of life" that others will not do.
And in its program of srevice it
garde man’s extremity as God’s
portunity, measuring man not by
worthiness but his need.
»f school. And the first six weeks is
ilways th (>most trying
tlway- the most ti» ini»
The Rt. Rev. Pram is Clement
K< lly, author editor and church lead-
er whs installed as bishop nt the dio-
■ ci se of Oklahoma at
I cathedral Oklahoma at
’ nesday afternoon
Much of the church
by members of the state and visiting
clergy. Comparatively few persons
for whom seats had
found their way into
Almost immediately
$37.50
THE OVERCOATS are
cut in the new Wales or
box back style; the colors
are powder blues and game
feather browns with large
contrasting overplaids; the
fabrics are the famous all-
woo] Dunberry’s, national-
ly known for highest qual-
ities.
VIT-O-NIT ELECTRIC BATHS
Far
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY TROUBLB
AUTO-INTOXICATION, ETC.
Oklahoma Av«im
Over Peaaey’s Stan
Phone 8M Oattrie, Okla,
FARM LOANS now made at per
cent. Interest, 5 and 7 years; pre-
payment privilege absolute. Very beat
terms. I represent Bartlett Brothers
Land and Loan Company of st. Joseph,
Mo. Guthrie office established In 1906.
Room 14, Division and Oklahoma.
R. M. CHILCOTT, Guthrie, Okla.
. outside those
i bi i n rst-rvi-d,
the cathedral,
after the dignitaries of the church had
filed into the < ithedr.il th- vestibule
filled until n t an inch of standing
room was available Hundreds were
turned from the doors.
De»out Solemnity Is Rule.
The pomp and pageantry of the
< i-reinony eclips-d any < • h-bration of
tin- Boman Catholic church ever held
in Oklahoma. Th- present> of Cardi-
nal Mundelein in his flowing robes of
red added to its impressiveness.
The procession from the Knights of
Columbus hall to the cathedral start
ed shortly after 3 o'clock. As it
moved between fourth degree Knights
of ( olitmhus, acting as a guard of
honor, a stir passed through the
crowds lining either side of the street
us the word passed that the cardinal
and bishop approached.
$40.00
York Blue Suits
On the outside more of a holiday air
prevailed, but once inside the cathed-
ral there was a quick change to that
of devout solemnity.
Papal Mandate Is Read
The cardinal took his throne in the
sanctuary to the right of the altar
and to his right was seated the bishop
on his faldstool.
The ceremonies proper began with
the reading of the papal mandate or
bulls from Pope Piux XL, creating
the new bishop and Monsignor Depre-
itere, administrator of the doicese.
with the brief remarks, welcomed the
new head of the Homan Catholic
church in Oklahoma.
Monsignor Depreitere likened the
work of the church in Oklahoma un-
der the late Bishop Theophile Meers-
chaert as a foundation and the act of
installing his successor as the plac-
ing of the first stone in a great build-
ing.
The vestments of his office were
placed upon Bishop Kelty and when
he had donned his miter he was es-
corted to and seated upon his episco-
pal throne by Cardinal Mudeleln, who
placed in his hand the staff of his of-
fice.
Cardinal Pays Tribote
The cardinal returned to his throne
and, in a few words befitting the oc-
casion. paid high tribute to the new
bishop and to the members of the
clergy to which he comes. The modu-
lations of his voice were pleasing and
a touch of bls personality clung to
every word.
After Bishop Kelley had performed
his part of the ceremony at the altar
and gave the solemn blessing he re-
turned to his throne and made his first
address to the members of his new
diocese.
With his first word he won his way
into the affection and esteem of every
one who heard him. He is human—
a man for whom other men may feel
a
Cochran’s Booterie
FOR RENT
Inquire at
REED-WESCOTT
Upstairs Phone 24
Young Men’s
SUITS
are in the new
Guthrie's Oldest Clothier
$21.00
$27.50
$18.50
$22.50
These suits
powder blue shades in both the
popular two and three button
models. We can furnish extra
pants at a slight additional cost.
XJLJL Jk.lr JL J, AXX.t
NAVINA SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
The Ladies Aid of Harmony Sun-
day School is planning a program
for the night of November 8, to be
given at Harmony Church. "Grand-
mother’s Dream" will be presented
aa the main feature. Pies and cof-
fee will be sold after the entertain-
ment. Everybody is invited.
The farmers of the neighborhood
are busy hauling their cotton crop to
the gin.
Many persons of Harmony com-
munity are attending the Rayburn
meetings
Both basket ball teams are working
hard these days.
ONE CENT SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 23, 24, and 25th
GRAY’S DRUG STORE
Tne Rexall Store
103 West Oklahoma Ave.
RARE OPPORTUNITY OFFERED
TO GUTHRIE YOUNG MEN
To Enlist In U. N. Navy; Draw Pay,
Secure an Education and Travel
In the future a navy recruiting of-
ficer to visit Guthrie every Wednes-
day and will have an office in Room
225, Post Office building.
This office is being opened to give
the young men of this city a chance
to take advantage of the golden op-
portunity the navy offers young inen
I of good character.
Young man if you do not know the
many advantages the Navy offers you
now is the chance to investigate. The
office will be open every Wednesday
from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. If you wish
to enlist bring your father or mother
with you. The Navy offers you good
pay, education, a chance to learn a
trade, travel, entertainment, promo-
tion, a leave of absence with full pay,
free medical and dental attention, and
1 many other advantages that no civil
‘ employer could possiblly offer you.
Enlist now and be ready for the
I winter maneuvers.
1 ROY BURCH, Station Recruiting.
H4444 4I »♦♦>♦« 414 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
| Local Mentionl
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44 4 4♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
When P. P. Scott was in office be-
fore he made one of the best county
i commissioners the Third district ever
had and he should he elected again
this year..
With P. !’. Scott elected county
commissioner every citizen and every
part of the county will get a square
deal.
Vote for P. P. Scott for count) com-
’ missionre. the right man in the right
place.
(If course Frank Rinehart will be
re-elected commissioner in the First
district by an overwhelming majority,
hut you better give him your vote
and help make it unanimous.
Vote for Russel Adams for County
Clerk. He has made good ami de-
serves a second term
Mrs. Nora Muxlow has made one
of the best County Superintendents
we have ever had. She knows the
needs of the country schools. Why
not let her keep her good work up?
A rousing republican meeting was
held at the New Hope Church Tues-
day evening, addressed by Jas S. Par-
ker, an eloquent state speaker from
Bristow.
P. P. Scott is a pioneer settler of
Logan county, a successful farmer
and business man and a heavy tax-
payer and the people of the Third
Commissioner district can make no
mistakes by electing him
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lesh returned
Thursday night from Rochester, Min-
nesota, where six weeks ago Mr. Lesh
underwent an operation which proved
entirely successful. Guthrie people
wli! be glad to hear of Mr. Lesh’s re-
covery and the return of the family
to Gutbrie.
Hon. Robert C. Graham, director of
publicity of the state democratic cam-
paign committee spoke at the Cook-
sey corner Saturday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock on the political topics of the
day.
The registration books will close
on the evening of October 24th. If
you want to vote in the November
election you must be registered. Do
it now.
County commissioners in session
Monday opened bids for building two
small bridges and abutments for an-
other. One of the bridges will span
a stream near Mulhall and Uie other
will be across a creek four miles
west of Guthrie. The building of
abutments to a bridge near Seward
over Deer Creek also was authorized.
The paved road east of Edmond is
open for traffic and to go to Oklahoma
(’it) now you go 15 miles of dirt road
straight south on Division street and
pavement the rest of the way.
*■
Perry high school football victory
over G. H S. Friday. 18 to 0, was
due to Guthrie errors so it is said.
Guthrie Hi will play Blackwell at
the lair grounds Friday afternoon.
Tile Cotteral Junior High School
foot hall team tackled the Webster
Hi of Oklahoma City on the local
gridiron last Thursday and were de-
feated 15 to U.
When train No. 4 on the F. S. &
Western road from Oklahoma City
to Fort Smitli went into the ditch, G.
W. Walker, fireman, well known in
Guthrie, sustained a broken skull ad
is in a hospital at Fort Smith. Mike
Redman, veteran conductor, escaped
with a few bruises and the engineer
escaped injury entirely.
Prompt action of Harvey Hunter,
west side grocery, in turning in the
alarm Tuesday saved the residence
of Rev. G. E. McClure on the west
side from burning to the ground. As
it is the loss is quite heavy. A large
screened porch and much of the wood
work of the house was badly damaged
by the flames before the fire depart-
ment got the flames under control.
Rev. and Mrs. McClure were at a fun-
eral when the fire started.
The remains of Mrs C D. Gulley
arrived Monday night from Long
Beach. California, Where she died sev-
eral days previous after an illness
of several mnoths durntio. Funeral
services were held at the Westside
M. E. church Wednesday morning at
11 o’clock, Rev. George McClure, pas-
tor officiated. Interment was made
in Summit View cemeterv. The de-
ceased was the wife of Dr C. D.
Gulley and had been a resident of
Guthrie many years.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S
CLUBS OF SLAMS WALTON
William Ambrose Johnson 34, and
Sylvia Boswell. 35, both of Oklahoma
City; Wendell H. Barnes, 26, of Tulsa,
and Ethel H. Barnes, 22 of Oklahoma
City; Al Gordon, 33, Cushing and
Gladys Putman, 18, of Crescent; Lin-
nie Arson 18, Navina, and Almenda
Angleand, 19, of Crescent.
Augustus Augman 21 and Ruth
O’Neal, 18 both of Guthrie; J. A. Hen-
drix, 40 and Nina Ringer 28 of Okla-
homa City; C. A. Alfred Schaffer, 39
Fort Wayne, Ind., and J. Catholene
Reindarth 45 of Wnfield Kansas; J.
H. Adams, 31 and Roxie McLaughlin
31 of Oklahoma City; Clarence R.
Owen 30 of Britton and Lydia Mackle-
man, 33 of Oklahom a City; Hutson
Truett, 24 and Mary Penkson, 35 of
Oklahoma City.
The executive board of the State
Federation of Women's clubs, com-
posed of 371 clubs with a mmebership
of between 8 000 and 10.000 women,
Tuesday adopted a resolution de-
nouncing the candidacy of J. C. Walton
and calling upon the “united woman-
hood of the state to join in defeating
him November 4."
The action was taken at the bien-
nial meeting of the council of the
federation at Edmond and with the
exception of three women who voted
"no" on the grounds that it was in-
troducing partisan politics in the or-
ganization, was passed unanimously.
Rapped for Minister Attack.
Walton was condemned for his at-
tack on the ministry of the state,
blasphemy of the name of the mother
of Christ, his disrupting of the edu-
cational system of the state by the
tearing apart the organizations of
the Univerity of Oklahoma and the
Oklahoma A. and M. college and his
wholesale parttoning of criminals^and
bootleggers.
In Filtsch Building
EAST PART
No, they needn’t
be Expensive!
In fact, more different styles at this one price alone
than in many a store, at all prices!
New fall shoes fetchingly fashioned, sparkingly gay.
And every pair not better because less expensive—but
less expensive, as well as better.
/"A UR “Fall Style-Revue” includes not
only the more expensive shoes. For just as smart
styles are featured in our famous “COCHRAN SPE-
CIALS” for women at $5.95.
Highland
" ■ th a ’ a i
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 33, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1924, newspaper, October 23, 1924; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1599071/m1/5/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.