: APRILS 1926
THE MUSKOGEE PRESS
THREE
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CLUBS URGED
A Modern Wife
TO RECOGNIZE
T«M DIBBLE J
By 1 AY KTFA I N SON
NOTED EVENTS!
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^riclioris
had made
DEADLY ENEMY
 
ROWS OF EGGS
ARE AT SHOW
from 1 cup of dried
the work and
recom-
may
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
la
HEARTY CLASP
Rm u. s. ph om<i
cMotor Oils
FROM NORMAN
use of the Little
to the
that we heartily
Extra LIFE FOR IO# and be nrc lo use
CONOCO GASOLINE
YOUR CAR*
packed vlith EXTRA m»/«
Hunt Batteries
A Greeter
Are
seldom
WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK?
I,EGAL
Hunt Battery Mfg. Co
Your Automobile Electrical Work Will Be Done by Men Who Know How, Here
Muskogee, Okla
Phone 178
409-11 W. Okmulgee
assent*
admln-
1
1
that has served
during its three
of the American
of the general
a fine working
a closer co-op-
mistakes
through
daughter,
confronted
Jeanette
with a
it plain
that her
she
she
one
had
train left
via the
celerr.
|M*ppcr
each
co-op-
of the
farm
sixth
plan
 
MUSKOGEE COMPRESS IN
DEAL FOR NEW OWNERS
 
of
of
Conoco Motor Oil gives extra life to the motor by
reducing wear and tear, protecting the moving parts
with its lubricating film and by eliminating exces-
sive carbon deposits.
Hunt Batteries have extra heavy plates, strong boxes,
and every part used is of the best material. They are
made in Muskogee, by intelligent and careful workmen,
and are guaranteed to give at least one year’s service.
Mrs. Lawrence of Tahlequah
Is Chosen President; Meet
Next in Tahlequah
 
Don’t take chances with your lubrication. The very
life of your car depends on it. Beware of mysterious
unbranded oils. Stay with Conoco, friction’s enemy,
and have a sweet running motor all year long.
includes the
of Plymouth
Rhode Island
If a battery is built sturdy enough to stand the hard
usage of commercial service, vigorous enough to start
the motor of your car in cold and warm weather with a
vim, and dependable enough to be always ready to
respond when it is needed, you have a good battery.

District Federation Passes
Resolution for Observance
Of Patriotic Days
 
coopera-
civic or-
promote I
citizen- '
our own
OH- FOR. A
REGULAR
FEED
of the town
to the students
The
i educate
determine
 
Pay of Rumanian government
employes Is to be increased.
Put
lo-
cover
Children and
the clubs of the dis-
from the
new prob-
sure that
■ of art, perfect in rhythm, subject
* ’ I-an-
as possible. This will greatly mini-
mize the confusion and
often made at the meet
indefinite instructions.

350 Dozens Exhibited at
First County Display; Food
Also Entered in Contest
 
VINITA PROSECUTOR IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Of course there’s a scientific reason for all this.
Conoco Motor Oils are made to meet exacting
lubrication needs. There is a grade for each type
of engine—and the grade that is made for your car
will do its job the way you want it done—under
practically all operating conditions.
NQ
Mrs. J.
quah was
district at
Mrs. W. J. Quarles, city, vice pres-
I ident; Mrs. W. S. Vernon of Co-
' weta, recording secretary; Mrs. J.
A. Holleman of Stigler, parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. K. J’. Humphreys
of Okmulgee was reelected treas-
urer. Mrs. I-awrence is a pioneer
I club woman of the state, and her
tact, (harm, poise' and mentality
eggs w ere ’
baskets at
of the opening of the ,
more arriving every
i that the
the larg< st
Arriving at
Helen was
throes of life
her descent into the "valley of the
shadow of death" from whence
she emerged as the mother of a
beautiful little
found herself
new problem.
The doctors
to Helen and her husband
chances of recovery were slim. She
had studied the plight of her little
daughter in the event she wore to
pass on to another world and
leave her behind. She had hoped
that the director of the universe
would have spared her to raise her
little one as she had so planned,
but if His wish were different
knew only of one to w honi
could trust the task. That
was Jeanette, and for her she
sent.
SINCE I LOST THAT LAST
FIGHT I Al NT HAD
MORE THAN A COUPLE
MEALS A V/EEK. NO
MONEY, NO FRlENOG,
GOSH, WHEN I WAS
THE CHAMP THEY ALL
—t KNEW ME.'
The Muskogee Special
at 6 a. in. this morning
Frisco railroad, carrying the con-
testants, teachers and visitors who
will represent this city at the meet.
The special train will leave Okla-
homa City on Saturday night, after
the last event has been completed.
The party will reach Muskog-e
about 7 a. m. Sunday.
ROME, April 29.—John Adams
Abbott, young Harvard student,
who was arrested yesterday on
charges of making remarks deroga-
tory to the fascist government and
Premier Mussolini, still Is detained
by the police today despite his de-
nials of the charges.
Mrs. Abbott, his mother, said to-
day that all of the trouble arose
following an altercation with an
Italian guide who pushed into line
in front of Abbott, who was wait- 1
, ing to buy tickets for the Vatican
j museum. She said that after a
dispute her son had slapped the
guide's face and told him:
"If you are not satisfied, come
to my hotel this evening."
The guide, with several friends,
showed up at Abbott's hotel and
a fight followed. When the police
intervened the guide made charges
against the young American of in- |
suiting fascism and the premier I
| and Abbott was arrested,           I
We Meet All Mail Order
Prices
Goodyear Tires
Paul Tire Co.
Phone l»VI» 481 W. Okmulgee
was
by Oklahoma university
"en masse,” to the group
six thousand high school rieties
who are arriving at Nor-
the twenty-second annual
The entire
Get a Hunt Battery and Be Free From
Battery Troubles
Flanked with row upon row
eggs, ranging in size from those
a bantam to a Rhode Island Red,
the first annual egg show of the
Muskogee County Poultry Growers'
association opened its doors Thurs-
day at 310 West Broadway,
object of the show Is to
housewives on how to i
and select suitable eggs.
More than 350 dozen (
placed in their display
I the time
j show, with
hour, giving indications
; exposition would be I
[ ever held in the state.
In addition to the eggs, officials
of the organization announced that
22 cakes, ten pies, eight plates of
candy, two pints of boiled dressing
and three pints of oil dressing had
been entered in the culinary ex-
ciasses of
"Jeanette, dear," began Helen,
"I am going to ask you and Tom
to take my little daughter and
bring her up as your child. The
doctors state that I will probably
not recover and the baby will need
a mother's (arc. You are the only
one Into whoso hands I would trust
her. Take her and may God bless
ami guide you in h»r upbringing."
With this remark Helen sank
back upon her pillow and closed
her weary eyes for the last time
upon all earthly objects.
Heidi hurried home
hospital to present the
lent to Tom. She felt
Tom would jump at the chance to
vdopt Helen's little daughter, not
only because she would be a com-
panion for their little son and for
the reason of the groat friendship
he boro toward Helen and her
husband, but because he had al-
ways wanted a daughter.
When she arrived at their home
Tom was waiting for her. He had
not learned of Helen's death but
Jeanette lost no time in relating
matters to him. Tom was greatly
grieved over the sudden demise of
Helen but was glad of the oppor-
tunity of being of service to her in
complying with her last request.
Next—One More Bridge to Cross.
CONOCO^Motor Oils fight friction in every type
of motor—from racers to high-tonnage trucks.
And Conoco always wins 1
VINITA, Ok.. April 29.—Richard
L. Wheatley, assistant county at-
torney of t'raig county, announces
that he will be a candidate for
state s- nator for the twenty-ninth
district in the August primary
Wheatley Is a democrat. He was
’ born in Craig county and finished
his education in the Oklahoma
university. in his platform he pro-
repealing of unnecessary
He does not believe it neces-
1 of Oklahoma City;
Mrs. F. R. Hancock of Yale, state
conservation chairman; Mrs.
Rainey of Enid, state
United Slates senator and chair-
man of the senate committee of
Indian affairs, before which com-
mittee there is now pending a r< s-
tduCsa asking for a fair and im-
p; rttlt Investigation of the Indian
lepnrtmcnt.
Friends Are Thanked
"And when as. That w e express
Bur appreciation to our retiring
President for her untiring energy
»nd faithful service rendered the
dial ritt.
"And whereas. That Muskogee
has been most cordial in her greet-
ing, most thoughtful in her hospi-
tality, that this assembly assure her
that we appreciate the many beau- poses
liful courtesies extended us: that laws.
w< d*aire tv thank the pastor and sary to enact ntw onia
that the
to write a
Mary Sherman,
president of the general federa-
tion, expressing to her the pro-
found sympathy and the love of
the women of this district In the
recent loss of her husband.
In Favor of Parks
"And whereas, that this
bly endorse the work and nunn»- ,
1st ration of the Oklahoma Society
of Crippled
inend that
trict lend their moral and finan-
cial support to this movement to
the end that these children
bo made well and strong.
"And whereas, that the
district endorse the state's
at Platt National park at Sulphur
and assist as far as practical in
the summer Chautauqua plans and
that we pay our part toward this
mov< ment, looking forward to the
natural benefit that will result
trom such assistance.
"And whereas, that we endorse
the state park program as out-
lined by W. H. Kavanaugh, sec-
retary of the Eastern Oklahoma
Playgrounds association, and assist
in definite ways when called upon
to do so.
"And whereas,
endorse the Slate
ns a periodical
iu4«t efficiently
years of publication and that we
•upport it by a 100 per cent sub-
scription. so that we may be kept
in close toucl| with the women's
rlubs, not only in Oklahoma, but
.11 America.
Should Observe Holidays
And whereas, that as the home
extension division
home department
federation offers
I rogram whereby
(ration may be effected for mu-
tual help between rural, city and
town women, that we recommend
a county organization in
county for a county-wide
eration between the women
towns and the federated
women's clubs.
And whereas, that for the pro-
motion of American citizenship the | all prophesy an advancement in
federated clubs of the sixth district
of Oklahoma appropriately observe
the three following named patri-
otic days of our calendar: Wash-
ington's birthday, Feb. 22; Inde-
pendence Day, July 4, and Okla-
homa Statehood Day, Nov. 16.
"Resolved further: That the pa-
triotic observance of these days by-
us is intended to be done by our
clubs acting alone or in
Hon with other clubs and
ganizations so as best to
patriotism and American
ship among the people in
district.
Want Mrs. Atwood Heard
"Whereas, the general federa-
tion of women’s club, through its
r< presentative of Indian welfare
work, Mrs. H. A. Atwood, has been
denied, by the house Indian affairs
committee of the United States, the
privilege of presenting evidence in
support of its charges against the
• 'ommissioner of Indian Affairs,
Honorable Charles H. Burke:
“Now therefore be It resolved,
that the sixth district Oklahoma
Stole Federation of Women's clubs,
in Oonvention assembled, call upon
the Oklahoma delegation in con-
gress to use their influence in ob-
taining for the representatives of
tills organization and other worthy
organizations, an opportunity to be
••vootl. fair and impartially, before
th* (louse Indian Affairs Commit-
tee or the Senate Committee of In- I society of the state, Oklahoma
dlan Affairs. This organization has city; Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, second In-
falth in ths ability and integrity of aian Territory president of fed-
its representative of Indian welfare | ( rated clubs, and who is the dis-
work, Mrs. H. A. Atwood, and we trict poet, whose report on interna-
insist that she be given a respect-'ttonal relations was a skilful work
ful hearing.                             I . 
"Be it further resolved, that a an(] pathos, and Mrs. J. I.
copy of this resolution be linmedi- drum, head of the home extension
ately mailed to each member of the department
Oklahoma delegation in congress,
Particularly the members of the In-
dian Affairs Committees, both in Qeorge 
the house and senate, and especial- chairman of legislation, and Claude
ly to Honorable John W. Harreld. Kelly of Ardmore, state commis-
sioner of the fish and game de-
partment.         
members of the St. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal church for the use
of the church; tor the piano fur-
nished by the Jenkins Music com-
pany; for the
Theatn by Mrs. Jessie Duke Rich-
ardson; for the reception;
Star I’rintery for printing and rib-
bon; Durnil's and Calhoun's for
ribbons donated for prizes; for the
interesting drill of the Girl Scouts;
for the delightful music by Musko-
gee artists, throughout the conven-
tion and for the beautiful floral
decorations both in the church and
in the Little Theatre, and to Proc-
tor and Marsh for Broadway the-
atre tickets.
lawrencc Hotwired
A. Lawrence of Tahle-
elccted president of the
the closing session, with
CHOP SUKY
2 pounds lean in irk
Sprouts
beans
2 heads
Salt and
large onion
tablespoon WorveMerdilrv
sauce
Cut lite pork into cubes. sea-
son with salt and pepper,
dredge with flour and fry in hot
pork fat until brown. Have
ready the young bean sprouts
that have been pre|tared as fol-
lows:
Place the beans in a shallow
tian and sprinkle two or three
times a day with lukewarm
water. Keep in a warm room
until lite beans germinate. When
the sprouts are about 3 inches
Itigli. (tip off witli the scissors.
After t lion Highly washing the
liean sprouts ami the celery, cut
them into inch-long pieces and
add to the minced onion,
the pork and vegetables
getlier in a soup kettle,
witli boiling waler and simmer
on the back of the stove until
tender. Just before serviog add
the Worcestershire sauce. Serve
very hot in shallow oval-shaped
dishes of Oriental china witli
boiled rice and black ten.
(Published in Muskogee Daily News,
April 15. 22 and 29. 19261.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR MUSKOGEE COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
i Isaac Mason, Jr.. et al, vs. D. S.
Cox et al. No. 1605i.
State of Oklahoma to W. H. \er-
Ibrugee, Greeting:
Take notice that you have hern
sued In above named Court by Isaac
Mason. Jr., a minor, by Isaac Mason.
Sr., his guardian, upon petition of
plaintiff praying for judgment on
notes in the sum of 17.590.00 with
'Interest at 7% per annum from May
1 14th, 1924. less 8112 50 paid and 10%
| of amount due as attorney fees and
[costs and foreclosure of a mortgage
Ion the following described property
situate in .Muskogee County, Okla-
homa. to-wlt:
North 35 feet of South 366
feet of Lot 7 of Block 39. in the
City of Muskogee. Oklahoma.
and unless he answer the petition
of plaintiff filed herein on or be-
fore the 28th of May, 1926, said
petition will be taken as true and
a judgment for plaintiff in said sum
Ilf J7.50U.O0 witli Interest at 7% per
annum from May 14th, 1924, less
8112.50 and 10% of amount due as
attorney fees and costs and order-
ing said mortgage foreclosed and
said property sold without appraise-
ment in satisfaction of said judg-
ment. Interest, attorney fees and
I costs will be rendered accordingly.
FRED N HAMILTON,
Court Clerk.
federation work.
Tahlequah, the home of the new
president, was chosen the next
meeting place. Invitations were
read by Mrs. M. 1’. Hammond from
, A. B. Cunningham, mayor, Tahle-
quah chamber of commerce, Ki-
vvanis club, Northeastern State
Teachers’ college, and the club
women of Tahlequah. The invita-
tion was accepted.
In appreciation of the "faithful
i and sincere" work of the retiring
president, Mrs. Horace Foster of
I Wagoner, the club women pre-
sented her a sterling coin and van-
ity case. In accepting the gift,
Mrs. Foster said: "I appreciate the
gift because I have had the coop-
[ eration that has been most satis-
factory, and 1 want to say that our
district is composed of the eight
I best counties of the state. When
my work is done, I shall be the
first to assist the new president."
Among the Visitors
Prominent among the visitors of
note in attendance at the conven-
tion were Mrs. J. A. Riehl of
Blackwell, state president of the
Oklahoma Federation of Women s
Clubs; Mrs. O. F. Cafky of For-
gan, state treasurer; Miss Maude
Thomas of Beaver, editor of the
club organ, the Oklahoma Federa-
tion News: Mrs. C. C. Conlan.
chairman of the Indian Historical
A MAY CHARGE
the hospital w ben-
lying between the
and death, following

Students and Visitors to In- hlb,t of the 8ho"-
• x a iv i otFira n r«* •
terscholastic Meet rind
Ready Welcome

The Traders’ Compress company
of this city, is said to be involved in
the deal of the Lesser-Goldman
Cotton company of St. Ixtuis, which
is negotiating for the purchase of
a number of compresses in Okla-
homa, Arkansas and Texas. The
contemplated purchase Is said *.o
involve from five to 10 million dol-
lar.!. Tho Traders Compress com-
pany has its headquarters at Fort ATTEST.
Worth. The local compress is said
to be the largest in tho state.
Negotiations are still In progress
tor a location of a second compress
in Muskogee. It is projected by a
company owning a number of
coni presses In Arkansas, Tennessee
and one or two In Oklahoma.
Producers, Refiners and Marketers
ef hi^h-Aradt petroleum product! in Arkanaat,
Colorado, Idaho, Kantai, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington and Wyoming
CONOCO
Rsg. U. 8. P.t Offlcs
' eggs are:
American (which
several varieties
i Rocks, Wyandottes,
Reds, etc.)
Mediterranean (which includes
the several varieties of Leghorns,
Minorcas, Anconas, Andulusians,
i etc.)
Asiatic (which includes the va-
of Brahmas, J,ungshans,
Cochins, etc.)
English (which includes the sev-
eral varieties of Orpingtons, Dork-
ings, etc.)
----o____
AMERICAN STUDENT IS
STILL HELD BY ITALY
za
^AN
Sturdy
Vigorous
Dependable
The combined body of dele-
gates, officers and chairmen of
the sixth district federated dubs
in session at the St. Paul's Meth-
odist Episcopal church, South,
Seventh and Boston, yesterday aft-
ernoon went on record as unan-
imously in favor of the follow-
ing resolutions, copies of publica-
tions carrying the resolutions to
be sent to their various destina-
tions. The resolutions presented
»y Mrs. B. L. Keenan, Tahlequah;
Mrs. C. E. Castle. Wagoner, and
Mrs. L. M. Logan, Okmulgee, were
adopted as follows;
"Resolved,’ that we. the mem-
bers of the sixth district federat-
ed women's clulis, endorse the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Whereas, resolved
secretary be instructed
letter to Mrs.
(NEWS SPRCIAL)
NORMAN. Ok., April 29.—The I
traditional "howdy" welcome
extended
students
of about
students
man for
biterscholastic meet,
campus is turned into a veritable
“open house" for the especial en-
tertainment of the visitors.
Additional and complete plans
for the entertainment and housing
of track meet guests are complete.
In this act of hospitality about
twenty-one fraternity houses, fif-
teen sorority houses and the ma-
jority of the homes
will be thrown open
and teachers.
Dr. Bizzi 11 As
About 138 schools appear on the
entry lists in the meet.
All classes at the university will
he dismissed on tomorrow after-
noon and on Saturday to make
room for the various contests.
Practically every building of the
university will be used for the dlf-
ft rent contests.
The president of the university,
Dr. W. B. Bizzell announced to
the students of the school in a
chapel address yesterday he expect-
ed to be constantly in the thick of
the meet and personally greet all
contestants, visitors and teachers.
He especially urged the students to
create an atmosphere of welcome
to the entire visiting body, and to
make them feel at home In every
way possible.
The assignment of various rooms I -----0
and buildings has been completed, ' Bank checks still
so that the contestants may be | used in France. 
saved as much trouble and diffi- SHERIFF SALES, LEGAL,
culty in locating the contest rooms  _____ __