The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1920 Page: 4 of 16
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CONI>KMN \TION OF - *'
U m HPP4RTMEVT bears cat t« ««• K *r
m\?K\CT SYSTEM Wilson's efcMfe. A- «*• man p«U rt.
CON m.u if the Democrat* roc bun it will be
Baker'* fa* P>« " Plaajbecauae they M* politically bankrupt.
Secretary
Se*erety Criticised U
Report
KANSAS MINE .STRIKE OFF
I'rote^torv Agaiast Kina- Iad«*nal
Court La* G« Hack t Work.
Pi tub-r*. Kas.. Jan. 21.—The pro-
te t strike against the new "dustfia^ .
sssEyui « •«*-• ,'s, s-j-sss *ill ,MBEASE uv,sc tM~-
R£f- ^V. SS .37 ZSTXK^ «5
\1 f ihe other mines in the dis- use of tbe "cost plus plan m tht
tr*t tfca' Have bee:, working are in construction of tbe ?re** canton-
t£n ,<0«iaL There are some menu durmg the ar will feature
n the district, but the the report of the Mckenzie sub-com-J
•pm
tdk u.
idlene
not
(New York Tribune.)
"The high cost of living will re 1
ceire another boost if the Democratic
National Committee fames out iu ■
plan to raise a fund of 120.000,000 for
this vears presidential campaign
— The efiairmar. wdtjMB.^ of &e
mLc (HTw-iaU Kefu-- U C«afer. completed within the next two or commM^h^ Utog__ftegy
iv,ande>- Howat and other miners' three weeks. With the exception of about their D ~ B ; r
to meet in con- one or two additional hearings wh chj drive for wfrmptioML ■ Bad
ferecce P.xhiri J Honkms, attorney have b^n request**I by £££&,SVTSSk
"LlMmneedto fi™* whWh Chairman McKenxie five or ten dollar bill is to be Pursbed
blssslvs* «
STup.; *.-*.<.«-■ sili i£,i- "2SS5 K
I be brought against to- °f vTm'^Tw^i for the Alton B Parker campaign fund in
miners who went on stnke ered is being reviewed for toe pu. Hf proh bly furnished more
JUharo J- Hopkins, attor- post of the comingreport^ nl._^ |thu) ^ ^rt ^ tb# sinew* of war
■nff an :
dustna
Pittsn
cation i
sas coat
Children*
Department
k rf bee:
the result
i*l. announced today after,' Chairman McKenxie. of Illinois,. . venture Bat
. ««~d «v.rai c^l mm- ^ today that the inquiry ny?™* reU-
Hopkirs said no bis committee had ftmfr established ind frugal affairs. Lit-
ad^iaced tnat the s^ce was. the fact that under th p ^ money was spent on organization
<f i cor.sr -racy. The min- pUr. +>ereby c«ntr^wr> for tfte a ^ a!jve"rt!smg The "spellbinder"
«. tc.J the attorn; thf| "TT ^n^mf,nUJ^"^,^nf^ofit "> supposed to be the realToU pet-
yesterday was "blue Monday and dollars were allowed H p«*■*• R • ar^ worked on a very limited
they f^?ly did not work because ^ «rtual cost of coi Un ctw. had A_nw account
-they 0 i not feei Uke it." It *a< ^Ked in a net k«s of approximately „N-ow .r^ar.'ZaUon has
poir.ted <wt that fitqocath the mm- 2S per cent of the public i^adL -• of an industry and
rr« dc not wort the Monday after a vested, and that the system haa ha enormous quantities of literature are
oss Saturday. Mr. Hopkins A demoralizing influence "P°n manufactured, with lar more profit to
Illinois, we /...— _ .u—
«>*
feoH
- Ladies' Suit Department — Corset
Department
Continuation of the Mid-Winter and January
PINK AND WHITE SALE
m-ft-rrTv* with mine -At Camp Grant, in Illinois. e manufacturer thin return? from
jtow. jSsciais this aftemoor. made a most thorough investigation ^ voters. Mr. Ciimmings says that
Topeka. Kas . Jan. 28-—Four bun- 0{ this vicious system, and w..n he is going to keep card catalogues
•ired m.-sers went on strike in the as> stance of experts in the construe- bjj or near Demo-
PrttsbGrg district Monday momtng it ^on basmesa. we found that out 01 crattc voters in the country, with
■i- rAnce of the newly enacted uahis- $12,000,000 spent upon th^is^^can- their ratings as investors in this
tnal coort law. tonnvent. approximate.y vt.WOA iw fun(j That is "big business' applied
The strike is a protect against the j>een a complete loss to the (jov- politics. But will the electorate
aetjas of tbe legislature and. as sach. ernnsent through the evils of the cheerfully respond tc such efforts to
. and premeditated violatsor. of cost-plus plan Heand in all oth- exploit it after the manner of a mail
tj* atw saw. It a a challenge to the er c atonment contracts, we found hoU5e concern?
■ate w- ch the state has aceetped there was practically nothing to "Some years ago Congress display-
t-cmpUy. prevent the contractors and the com- gj a very lively interest in the limi-
-Tbe miners have forced the _-sje j furnishing the materials from nation of Federal campaign exper.di-
and Ki'-tas -s rtit;- to meet rt." defrauding the Government except ture. It compelled for the first time
Governor Allen said. their sense of honesty and patriotism a filing of all campaign accounts in
-It a now up to us to establish the siyj^ j ^ somr to say, there is every Sections for senators and representa-
wtnifaly of tbe state of Kansas ,r(j^cation that" these virtues were ap- tives. Presidential electors are state
ar>d determiae which is the biggest, M\lic„iv lacking m many instances, officers. But national political com-
tr-e state or the union-" Unnecessary labor was employed in m it tees would seem to be subject to
Lmmeoiitely upon the receipt of _-_v -stances, thus adding to the Feberal control. Any party which
* . _ -L, illon * . - « r\4" An..U M1SA a "
All Fur Trimmed Suits 1-2 off
All Tailored Fall Suit? 1-3 off
All Cloth Coats 1-3 off
All Plush Coats 1-3 off
One lot of Serge Dre>ses 1-2 off
One lot Wool Skirts 1-4 off
Children's White and Pink Undies—
One lot 23c; Lot 2, 43c.
AH discounted this week only.
Children's Coats 25 per cent off
Children's Dresses ...20 per cent off
Woolen Tams and
Scarfs 50 per cent off
Children's Sweaters . .20 per cent off
AD Pink and White
Undermuslins 20 per cent off
All White Wirthmore Waists ..$1,25
One lot Georgette Blouses $5-85
Another lot Georgette
Blouses 20 per cent off
Misses' and Ladies'
Woolen Sweaters ._15 per cent off
Ladies Outing Gowns 15 per cent off
Ladies' White Wash
Skirts 20 per cent off
Special on Bungalow Aprons __$1.98
Lot N'o. 1 Corsets SI.19
Lot No. 2 Corsets S2.48
Brassieres—Lot 1 8 -55
Brassieres—Lot 2 81.98
Bargain Square S3.98
Ladies' and Children's
Furs .*. 33 1-3 per cent off
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF SPECIALS
of the strike Governor Allen
and W U Hoggins. Clyde Reed and ..'ro^t-plns profit to the contractor, the election of a President and V'ice-
Ctortre Wark. the members of the a!}d became demoralized at find- President would be running directly
court, went into conference. AW
thong tbe court has not yet been or-
ganized to operate, it became legally
established with the publication of —wiessress. and the Committee
t.>-i new law in the official state pa- , ,u fuu facts before the public tics than it was a generation ago
per Saturday. „ „ ^ consideration." "At present public opinion is i
The governor sent Richard J. Hop- '-irajly skeptical as to
which the Government paid should raise a 320,000,000 fund t
LAHOMA DOINGS.
The boys' basketball team of the
opinion is nat-1
Mr. Cummings
night." Our boy
o'clock for the
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Raser are visit-
ing a few days with Mrs. Riser's par-
ents, W. L. Vickers.
Miss Willis, of Oklahoma City, has
the term
Miss Steele.
Carrier
Lee,
son in
^ until eight pyiday, accompanied by his son,
Garber boys. As they of Ahu^ okla Bl!; and hi5 f0:
kins, attorney general, to Pittsbun^ HOOVER_WlLSON-S LAST hope, Ae Dem««tfc faUh-. the« ^ was ar- for Idaho in a few days
afternoon Jo proceed .— . - .t .. .- . . .. ,-
• nforcement of the criminal sections pose? Merely to ekct another Derr.o-
of the industrial court law. The court Washington. Jan. 28.—The Repub- cratjc President If he succeeds he
,t^-jf has nothing to do with the en- liean Publicity Association, through will certainly vindicate the contention
iorrement of the criminal law- Ev- ,t* president. Hon. Jonathan ,of Jthos who say that the American
,-ry tn.r.er who went out is to be pros- jr today srave out the following (publk has re ch^ a stage of bewil-
* - - • • ' • Yont\- at which it lgTlOPeS pTlCe,
competent to recop-
<*ry m:r.er wno weni ouv w v* jr.. ioaa> c j I
<-cuU?d for a misdemeanor for eon- statement from its Washington head-.dermCnt at whic
-uic*c < ux "delay, hinder and prevent quarter?: , th* 15 "°i
.r nt an .*tv„ with which the nice a relat:onsh
quarters. ,
of an es- . "The suddenness with wnicn #
^-ntiaJ ndustry. The leaders who Hoover boom has sprung into promt- of what is purchase- and the money
urged the men to go on the protest nenr* excites the wonder of the pe^- .paid out for it.
wtHke. if a ay, will~b« prosecuted for pje at large, and arouses the ! -—
cotr.fr tting felowtes cions of those who hare been MB A booZE PLANT WITH 7 STTLL3
The nen violated the law when mately associated with the sete<-t.on _—_
twent on strike and at once be- 0f Presidential candidates in the past. o(fjc^,.. Destroy 13.3W Gallons of
canie subject to prosecution. The at- investigation of the variou? Mash Near Pelham. Ala.
torney general got in touch with A. sources from which the ™°°V*T
B Keller, county attorney of Craw- propaganda has so unexpectedly ap- Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 28.—Tne
ford county, at noon and directed him peared indicates that there ls ampie |ar^est "moonshine" establishment
to have the lists of names of the men reason for looking askance at its sin- ever found ;n Alabama, composed of
pick-up team of the
college boys. The boys were out-
classed in size and weight, but show-
ed the college boy- speed and team-
work that certainly surprised them
all.
The boys' and girls' basketball
teams were to play here Friday night,
but owing to the bad roads were un
able to get here. A definite
was entered into by which
DEL NORTE AND VICINITY.
Everyone seems to be enjoying the
sunshine of the last day or two; hope
it will continue until the snow and
mud are all gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moyers and
in connection with care of sick, pre-
vention of disease. Classes will_ be
taught by Miss Marie Mulhall at Enid
on Thursday and Saturday of each
week.
Our neighborhood is being quite
well worked up by the census enumer-
ator of District 58, who is taking
those of school age from 6 to 20 years
of age.
Next Friday aftternoon the teacher
of District 58 will have a boys' and
girls' poultry show. Miss Smith has
prepared a short program for the oc-
casion and the occasion will be one
of special interest to patrons and the
public at large. We are expecting,
-everal prominent in this line of want
composed
_ ___ _ . . itaneity wun, stills, ranging in capacity from
"•arty so that the warrants can be is- vrhich people in various parts ot tn ;2S to 250 gallons, was discovered
ir the mines who went on a strike Cerity. The seeming spontaneity^with1
-u«i « • far as the names can be in- country have felt called upon to Ketian4 destroyed by prohibition enforce-
x-"ted behind the Hoover canaidacy is ex- mert 0ffjcers Sunday in*the hills near
— plained when one realizes wno tne jpejrami twenty miles south of here...
WITNESS TELLS OK BIG are and from whom they have taken raiding" officers destroyed 13,-
WASTB AT WAR PLANT their inspiration heretofore. 500 gallons of mash and arrested five
"He^rt Hoover is the intemation- |men
Life Threatened When He Tried to ,list par excellence. His life M. . j^e stjjjg were jR fuj] blast when
Protest, One Man Declares. been spent in Australia. China. t),e raiders ran upon them The of-
ma. and England, except for s jjcers jt wai from this "plant"
Charleston, W. Va., Jan. 27.—So young manhood which, he Uvea that Birmingham's supply of colT.
t,Tiarl«-ston, «. ti., Jan. _i.—oo young mannoou " Tk" that Birmingham s supply 01 com
much valuable government property United States until twenty-tnree jjqUor -na(j ^ coming. It brings
was wantonly destroyed during the Vears of age. During the war , ; S25 a gallon here now
construction of the federal powder '^cer. his business to aistnbute Tooa
plant at Nitro, W. Va., that John among the various nations a^corx*"^ YOl" THINK Y'Ol
ARE SIX FEET TALL?
federal
\ a., ti-—- auiv«(£ ■ — ■—— i
Tinseley. a witness before the com- to their needs. To do so he has u^'
mittee investigating the question here the pdwer delegated to him by the
today, disclosed that he was moved President to ra ion the people at
to protest. native country, and compel sacrifice- One of the most eminent lecturer?
"Mv life was threatened if I didn't ori their part for the good of the °f Trinity College, Cambridge, made
keep "my mouth shut," Tinseley said, world as a whole. He is one of the this startling^statementin_a^^recent
"I was told to get out of there, and I leaders of that school that insists the lecture on the Ein^.ein Theory
did." United States should subordinate all According to Einstein s theoiy dis-
Tinseley, who was employed at thought of its own national welfare tances in space ana duraUon of time
Nitro, said he had seen motor trucks. j„ the interests of humanity in gen- as we understand them do not exut
In first-class condition, driven into eral. He is. therefore an ardent sup- r„,„
ravines and buried, while wagons, porter of the league of nations, and! ^a5j£s in "r SfJ
copper fittings and many other val- a staunch believer in the Wllsonian: trve. For instance, if a man ax feet
uaMe materials had been thrown policy of intematicnalism. u.n *.e?-.m°v?g verta3tUy *t th.e
away "A review of those who are caUing of lb!,000 miles a second, his height
"I saw the ends of four motor the loudest for Mr. Hoover for Presi-'would be but three feet.
tracks buried in a ravine." continued dent shows that they are the same ,°,?r.1f ',n \ l,r
the Witness, who added that large men who have beer most vociferous faow ^"they^ loo^k said Mr Jueschke
•luaotitu- of roofing material, nails.; for th<? ratification of the peace treaty of the Pre>.-0-Lite agencs J .
lumber and foodstuffs had been rath- Amended. The New York World,
lessJy destroyed. Prwwjent Wilson s mouthpiece, is
"Why were tho&e materials de- (ymycken in advocacy of Mr. Hoover.
struyedT" asked M:. Graham. C^Mrratic senators, who have stood
"1 don't know," replied Tii&aiej. ^ tfee^President antl accomplished the
4 He wen- ordered to grt rid of thing* i^feat of the Lodg
On oth occasion I offered a foi
. wen; familv spent Sunday with Mr. Moy-1 from Enid among whom are Mrs. A.
*f ers' mrother near Ames. IN. Southwkk and Mr. Meek.
. c£ tbe t*o Mr and Mrs Russell WoodburyW. C. Allen has gone to Chicago on
te*ms will play here r,e*t l-rtrtay, re- wgr<i SoDtla>. evening callers at the)bu?ine9s an(j is expected home the
n "*i I Lewis Kaupke and D. J. Fleer home;. la5t of this week.
I Sirs. Geo. Snodgrass returned Sun-' We are giad to hear N. D. Spill-
gardless of the weather. If
weather is bad they will come
play between . fi i day "from a two weeks' visit with.her j Von tbT r^d'to"reioWry from
The grade ^a. .. ' .' son, fM and wife, of Argonia, Kan- effects of stepping on a rusty
U y defeated the ^ ^ ^ mon^ ^ which pene-
high school 8ec®3f : . arH crirls' ^r* an(^ ^rs" y j Enid, trated the back joint of his great toe.
U Drummond bjr* ™. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs j G Atkins ha- been qnite serious-
baskettoll "«myookthe tM here D F,^r | ly ill for several weeks, owing to a
last Friday for Watong^, where th y ^ Xraylor spent Sunday and Mon- return of a former trouble. We are
played two ^"^. They "tjn^ day in Enid. gUd to be able to report him as now
Saturday with the =hort end of the MlAS >;ettie Fleer, who is attending ion the way to recovery.
. h:„h „h<>0i school in Enid, came home sick last Mr and"Mrs. Chas.'King returned
?S.v A nmto Thureij>' Dr' Himl w\s ""f3 home from a visit in the south, mak-
work began last^Monda) - A'num'Monday and says sne has Uie flu. ing Florida as an objective point,
of new pupils were «"o'!^ Geo. Snodgrass went to Okeene last. Thev ^turned home Mondav morr-
Meno The vi^e"°haa'S Sun<^y- Jw „ v. T , . ing." after visiting in the sunny south
out of town have been having a hard M and Mrs C. N. Tray lor were for about 0Rl. month Tnej. report a
time to get to " . - _— Sunday evening caliers at the B. F.^q^ time for the short visit, bein
been coming in cars and for the past Hughes home.
two weeks have haa to either walk or Grace Snodgrass had
drive in buggies. tune
The M. and M. history class will bad]v
stage the "Trial of the Kaiser for
assembly Thursday morning.
Mrs. Perrv Carlisle returned Satur-
day from Pond Creek, where she har
be4r.
Mis« Hazel Wise, who is employed Sunday at the Patterson
by the Swift Creamey Co.. 6f Enid.: Skeleton _vicinity
the misfor-
tune to burn one or her hands real
a few days ago.
HACKBERRY ITEMS.
Sam Robinson and
came out Wednesday and'visited with
Clark,
emg
called home on business.
The workers m Glenwood Union
Sunday school were quite well pleased
with the interest taken in the lesson
I last Sunday and the crowd of about
forty present. .Several visitors were
present from the surrounding schools,
family spent among whom we would mention Mr.
home in,and Mrs. F. C. Duckett of Clear Creek
, Sunday school, "who are among the
Haekberry, valuable^ workers of that school. Some
workers were absent.
and Mr. Toots Metz. of Waukomis, of our best
her parents until Saturday
out a stall and leave their shadow
way behind them.
"Speed is the spirit of tbe age and
> the rabid improvements in, storage
:~re« „ "at • battery service will in a short time
Kb dictation, are now offering their .eliminate all boUier from starting and
«.7S a hundred feet for lumber that - -ipport for Hoover. Mr. Taft, while;"P1'*"* eqiapmenta.
had bt-t-i ordered destroyed. He careful not to endorse him unreserv-1 Educational propaganda
how
ux.aidnt let'me have it. He told me edly, extols Mr. Hoover's qualities as, to keep storage batteries efficient is
to cet rid of it." an executive, and testifies to his be- being spread by factory trained en-
OUk-t witnesses offered similar tes- lief in the league, 'in which he is pneers who wfll visit erery Prest-O-
timony. One testified that fully 150.deeply interested and which he be- Lite Service Matior. from coas. to
to 2<C« i rses had been shot and burn-' lieves to be essential to the stabiliz- •^oast, Thtf\ keep us °*
ed. wsik R D. Spaldire. a foreman, ing of the world.' The ex-President,mmuto on every improsed shop prac-
sa d th*t one-third of the men em- warns Republican senators that they t ce, the> inform Ua whe
ju'.ii.'d !■' the plant were not needed. • must compromise tbe Lodge reser- (he generator on our pa .- cars
vations or Mr. Hoover will enter the should charge to co-operate perfectly
BRIDEGROOM LOSES TEN campaign and secure a large part of *'th their batteries This injtse.f is
THOUSAND DOLLARS IN the Republican vote. a battery life ver
h. C. HONEYM(K)N TRIP "Mr. Wilson knows that he cannotj For the driver who thinlp of his
hope for a third nomination and elec-1car in terms of enjoyment rather
he.ft.-wi- City, Mo., Jan. 27.—Police tion. He is not physically or mental-:than as a mechanical pest this en-
t> i*> arr searching for J10.000. said lv fitted to stand the strain of an- gineerir.g_force will proie a relief
to ha.r lost in the downtown other campaign, even if assured of squad. The faster these mechanics
district yesterday afternoon by Ralph enough support to make him the can-itravel tne smaller will become bat-
Sw-rw-e- 27. who'says he arrived here didate of the convention. Further- tery woes, wnicn is keeping Pretty
.Sunday on a honeymoon trip from more, he must realize from the atti- to uie Einstein theory of the
Mr.-mII-t- Ohio. Spencer says he had tude of the Senate, and from the va- faster the fewer.
inherited the ten thou.-and from a rious straw votes that have been tak- "
relatKe and that shortly afterward en throughout the country' that there TOOLS FOl'N'D AFl tR
he got married. is not the slightest hope of suceess MONTHS OF FISHING
According to Spencer's story, he for the unamended league as a cam-i
e.^d bride had left the hotel at paign issue. He knows that ar.y can- Covington, Okla.. Jan 2l> —After
w^ich they were staying to go to a didate holding to his own league seven months fishing for tools, at a
bank to deposit the money, but when views, and who has been actively total cost of $26,000, the Grizzly Hear
he reached the bank his purse, in identified with pro-league activity in Oil Company has succeeded in et-
wntch he had placed the money was the past would be doomed to defeat, ting the lost string of tools which
empty He immediately fainted. On His one best hope is to force the elec- were lost last May in the wei'. or. the
being revived he said he did not be- tion of somebody whose views are I Brewer. Couch and Knee land farm.
Ii ve his ; :>cketa had been picked as more or less of a mystery to the peo-iThe well is located on the towrsite
he had not mingled in any crowd. pie as a whole, but who, he is con-!we t of Covington, and is down 2,915
, vinced. will carrv out his owr. league feet. Quite a lot of gas and some
Mri- R A MfcDorald. 1112 West policy if elected'to the White House, showing of oil was found They were
Oklahoma, who has been ill with the ' Mr Hoover is the man. and his;drilling on a hard limestone wher. the
where he will cry a sale near Gran- home in Waukomis.
field. A little later Mr. Zirkle will go Mrs George Scnroeder.
to Nebraska on a little mission. Mr. Miss Delia Dillingham, has been quite
Zirkle said that this had been one of ill. Her mother has been staying
the best business years that he has j with her.
ever had 1 ^ • J-.Hunter and Chet Hunter went
Rev. W. R. Arnoid. a student at:to Wichita Tuesday to attend the
Phillips University, has been called as stock show. , „ . .
pastor of the Christian church for the Mr. and Mrs Dick felker visited
current vear. He preached two ser- at the Ivan Light home Monday
mors Sunday to' verv attentive Mrs. Walter Rogers and son, Her-
audience* Rev Arnold has a church man. have been U1 with the flu at the
also near Caldwell. Kansas. |Jim Dunlap home near Douglas.
The revival at the M. E. church has .They were brought home Tuesday,
been verv successful. About thirty^ Howard Nichols drove out a Ford-
young people and ten adults have son tractor from Enid Monday
united with the church. The meeting Mi^. Elmer Grathie visited at the
will continue over until next Sunday. Grathie home in Waukomis the first
1 part of the week.
/-.ddic-d rTPM« Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clark and Mr.
CAKKl r.K lirji, iand Mrs. Toots Metz were Sundav
Weather cold and cloudv this mom- dinner guests at the Tom Clark home.
. , r" U lt„ another Mrs. Chet Hunter and ft>n. Monte
ing (Tuesday*. Look.- like another ^ ^ fir_t of thp week at
storm. . , , it the Grant Yeakey home in Enid.
Louise Shultz who ha, been quite ^ ^ ^ ^ y Tayk)r and
Vr15 8?Jne c. v v. a nar. daughter. Miss Lulu, and John Ed-
Mrs. Ray Sh Vr?dav "night wards were visitors at the Robinson
?£ 'x Rolks b„«h.
' 5Sr« jV*SZ Enid J M™
v^iSli^Herren of Cherokee Maysie Shad'es. Macit>err>-
Miss Edith Herren of^ChMOkee.^ hoolma'am. spent Ust week-end
visiting with her mother. Mrs. Jnr with home folk.^, Waukomis.
Murray. _ . ...
Vivian Marshall spent Sunday with
home folks
A big boy was born Mon^mom- ^ ^ Q Bryant {sther of M„. A
Little Zelda Peterson.
tne
t4ow1y.
tuoqrr. tninmr iow mk i
t limelight so soor. after Mr. Bryan's#pccted m the near future.
I son of Kremlin, whose aid is much
formerly needed in carrying out the musical
part of the program. All invited to
come out and help in this work.
ENID ARCHITECT TO
DRAW CHURCH PLANS
The committee planning the pre-
liminary work of the reconstruction
of the First Baptist church building
finished its work Tuesday- night and
will make a complete report and rec-
ommendations to the congregation at
a church meeting following the morn-
ing services Sundav, February 1.
The committee has gone over the
work of the new building and will in
all probability recommend the selec-
tion of Roy Shaw, Enid architect, to
draw up the plans and specifications
for the new structure. Following the
completion of the plans by the archi-
tect, the committee will advertise for
bids and the actual construction work
will be rushed as speedily as possible.
The church will cost J110,000.
It is thought that the work on the
new building can be under way by
April 1. Members of the committee
jarei J. E. George. Dr. L. W. Cotton.
Monday _of this_ week. J' &Tm~£&s. Haekberry j jThSET E" RobWnS ^
GARLAND CHIPS.
'"t «i piter^on w>-o was J Jen.sor., returned from Kremlin
threat«i«d^ with mastoid, w£ tale"(with Ariow Jenison 1-st Thursday.
toX hospital in Emdj last week. batfhl^ for a
where she stayedtwo aa> We learn with pleasure that Miss
^t0She\:VttU^U fi-"^(Mulhall has charge of the organizing np to_Emd
n. one •- • 'of classes in the county, the object to,
PvTa^Mn Art Wagner enter- '-each ladi«ir. hygiene and care of j FOR SALE: Owner here for few
• li "_j „ their fner/i« at tne sick. .She is aj-isted in organiz-J days. Will offer property consisting
^J.ipirfTt aTpim- cla,— - the various clubs of the of 7 room modem ho^se." 50-foot lot.
President A. D. Harmon, of Cot-
ner University, Lincoln, Xeb., was in
the city looking after some business
matters, and incidentally visiting the
evangelistic meetings ' at Central
Christian church. President Harmon
is an old-time friend of both Evan-
gelist Knowles and Rev. A. G. Smith.
He was accompanfcd by his son on his
tained . ,.
their borne Friday night,
ent had a fine time.
Miss Zollie Esfill. who
' county by Mr . .Vgnes Millard, chair-
census mar. of <' activities, and devoting
Miss ">•! Hobart town- all her trr-e to this line of work, south side near High school. Will
tfker k.r m.nv friends Tbei* irjtnjrtuani are not intended to make terms or. part Call at New
fhGUdy« "vikfra^ t n^'tSdUak* -.ra.red mtraes bat to fit and
Sunday in Enid with her sorter - 'prepare for the fundamentals
at low price. Also good corner lot
West Main street, and comer lot
Silver Grill or phone 337.—Commis-
sion Sales Co. (£-15)
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1920, newspaper, January 29, 1920; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161561/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.