The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Enid Events and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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BANNER BREEZES
W0ffraffIMM
- A APorter and family motored
to Emporia Kas last Tuesday to
visit with Mrs Porter's mother and
igo On some fishing trips
The rain made everyone wear a
pleasant smile and all nature is re-
freshed Misses Emma and Grace Clause of
Stillwater are spending a few days
with their sister and brother Mrs
Huff and Ermie Clause
Several of the neighbors combined
their stock of sheep and cattle and
shipped the last of the week The
sheep went to St Joseph and the
cattle to Wichita
Several of the old neighbors moved
away last week and now new ones are
moving in There are new families
on the Charles Schultz Cynthia Por-
ter Fink and Krties places
John Porter of El Reno visited with
A A Porter and family Sunday
Mrs August Schultz and Miss
Louisa were callers at the home of
John Riffel last Monday
The workmen are working again
on the well on the north location
JACKS
Carl Derrickson threshed for the
Coffs and Paytons last week
Louis Kaupke is threshing in the
Union Star neighborhood
Airs Joe Wenzler combined busi-
ness with pleasure in Enid Tuesday
efternoon and was an over night
guest at the home of her old friends
and neighbors Mr and Mrs Will
Easterly
Mr Lockhart started the Wenz ler's
new house Friday Mr Hinds is
helping also two of the Lockhart
boys Six weeks in a shed with a
granary to sleep in beats a tent but
gets one one's nerves these hot dry
days
Air and Mrs Schaefer and child-
ren Miss Young and Airs Richard
seri and children motored to the
Wenzler camp Thursday evening and
had a fine mess id fish for break-
fast Friday morning
Charles Longcor and wife of Enid
autoed down to their old homestead
and looked over the ruins of the
Wenzler home noticed the new house
was being built near the well It
would be an easy matter to run wa-
ter into the new house Mrs Long-
cur said their happiest days were
spent on the old farm
Mr and Mrs Lou Ilenyon visited
their daughter in her new home on
the old Henry Smith farm Sunday
The McEldowneys think their hew
home O K only too far from father
and mother
Among those helping on the Wenz-
ler house Monday were Brother Lee
Robert Falls A Larson Uncle
Tommie Bingham from the chapel
vicinity The Wenzlers realize there
are yet those who believe in the Gold-
en Rule and again wish to thank
those who are lending a helping
hand in time of need
Louis Kaupka ad family called at
the Bert Roberts home Sunday eve-
ning Especially do we desire to thank
Carpenter Lockhart and his boys for
the help they gave on the new house
and may they never need the same
help is our prayer
BERRY E S
The rain Nionday morMng was ap-
preciated by everyone anti also
helped the corn and kafir
The Stoner boys were called to
Billings Saturday evening by tin
sudden death of their sister Mrs
Barry Caton The cause of her death
is not known as she and her small
daughter were home alone Mrs Ca-
ton felt sick and sat down on the
porch and leaned over to vomit and
fell off on the ground The little
girl being not able to get her moth-
er to talk ran to the neighbors and
by the time they had summoned the
doctor and got back to the house she
was dead She leaves to mourn her
departure a husband and small
daughter mother father three sis-
ters six brothers besides a host of
friends
Mr and Mrs U P Barnes of Enid
who have been visiting relatives near
Fredonia Kas are Visit in g I heir
children in this vicinity at this v i t -
Roy Hite has been on the sick list
for several days
Mr and Mrs Lee Clifford from
near Hunter were Sunday guests at
the Ilite home
Mr and Mrs Wesley Barnes mo-
tored to Billings Monday
IAD and Mrs Ray Lacey and child-
ren Imogene and Harry visite4I Sun-
day with the John Gearhart family
in Kremlin
Miss Estella Currier and Dalt
Barnes visited Saturday and Sunday
at the J C Bowen home
Mr and Mrs I AM Cramer were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Earl
Wise home
Mrs Matide Pit ser and daughters
of Amorita are visiting their sister
and aunt Mrs Ray Lacey
Ruth Barnes visited Sunday and
Alonday with Reola Wise
Mr and Mrs Pete Kember visited
Sunday with Mr Kember's sister
Mrs Connor and family
Len Stoner moved to Hillsdale and
Mr Van !looser moved onto ' the
Nash Long farm
Mr and Mrs Ray Lacey made a
business trip to Enid Monday
Mr and Mrs Fred Murphy and
daughter and Mr and Mrs O P
Barnes Sundayed at the Wesley
Barnes home
Mr and Mrs Kindt and (laughter
Irene from Billings were in the
neighborhood visiting and attended
to business affairs a few days last
week
FAIRMONT
Howard Harrington had the mis-
fortune to get his fingers mashed
while at work on a threshing machine
last week
Mrs Larkins' mother Mrs Nolan
left last week for Los Angeles for a
visit with her daughter
Mr Beneke of Enid spent Friday
at the Beesing farm
Ernest Lang got his knee fractured
the other day by his motorcycle up
setting i
' I Mr -itrid Mrs Rey Johnson and
Mrs Lizzie Johnson - spent Friday
evening' at the Harry Sweger home
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
home of Grandma Bodus were Mrs
Johnson Mrs Will Briehan Jim
Johnson and Frank Goddard and
family of Enid
Mr and Airs Boy Johnson Gus
Hippelheuser and family and Will
Wyler arid family of Tonkawa were
Sunday visitors at the S Wyler home
Mr and Airs Oscar Kruckenberg
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr and Mrs James Daniels spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
tr Air and Airs George Casto near
Tonkawa
-
Mrs Jennie Briehan and Mrs Will
Briehan spent Tuesday afternoon at
the Johnson home
Grandpa Daniels of Enid spent Iasi
Tuesday afternoon at the James Dan
iels home
REPUBLICANS HAVE CHANCE
TO WIN TEXAS II' PROPER
CAN In oATEs NOMINATED
FORT WORTH Tex Aug 8—
Unqualified disapproval of the Ku
Klu: Klan whole-hearted indorse-
ment of the Harding administration
prediction that the Republican party
would assume control Of Texas gov-
ernment in a few years and a plea
for tolerance in carrying out the
party's program were the high
lights of the opening address of
State Chairman R B Creager of
Brownsville before the biennial con-
vention of Texas Republicans here
today
Chairnutn Creager's remarks were
frequently and loudly applauded by
t he 250 delegates present
Nomination of a complete ticket
including candidates for United
States senator an entire state ticket
from governor down and adoptior
of a state platform is the task which
confronted the Republican state con-
vention which assembled at 11 o'clock
this morning
Overshadowing all in interest not
only to the Republicans but to those
of other political faiths is the nom-
ination of a candidate for senator
Upon the choice of the man will de-
pend much of the party's success in
Texas is the belief of leaders Se-
lection of a man who can draw out
not only the Republican vote but one
Who can possibly command a big
Democratic ballot is the hope of
Texas Republicans as they point out
the Democratic part is undecided as
to eit her Ferguson or Mayfield
Both these men who are I tt t he
Democratic run-off primary this
mon t h are at outs with the present
senate Various senators repeatedly
have decla red they would contest
the seating of either Mayfield on
account of his alleged Ku Klux Klan
affiliations and Ferguson by reason
of his impeachment by the Texas
I egislature
Selection of the nominee Will not
be made before Wednesday it was
declared
The platform which was drawn up
by the executive committee which
I et here 1Alonday WaS the first order
of hosiness this morning
TO TAKE THE RUIN NANO?
By treating a Separate Government
France and Allies Can Control
Huge Industries of Stinnes
lirupps and Others
PARES Aug 8—Separation of the
Rhineland from Germany with its
own parliament and government and
a separate financial regime super-
vised by the allies is a part of the
scheme of penalties presented to Pre-
mier Poineare as representative of
the opinion of the French parliament
and which he is known to have taken
under consideration
The scheme which would be put in-
to effect upon the definite refusal of
the German government to fulfill
the agreement for payment of private
dehts owing to French citizens by
Germans since before the war also
involves the expulsion of all the
Prussia n funct lona ries from I IR
Rhineland the officials to be re-
placed by natives
Other provisions include an exten-
sion in the powers Of the allied
Rhineland commission anti measures
of economic pressure upon the prin-
cipal GerMati industries amenable to
the action of the commission such as
the aniline dye industry the iron in-
dustry of Hugo St innes August
Thyssen the Krupps and Franz Ilan-
jet and others which are more or
less dependent upon the occupying
forces for the freedom of transit of
raw materials in the region of Dus-
seldorf Duisburg and Ruhrort
Ntis Ruby Scott or Waukomis was
shopping- in Enid Tuosday
J Hiatt of Lahorna was a husines
visitor in Enid
Miss Pcart Krele of 1Vaukoinis
was 8 business visitor in Enid
Miss Margaret Stephens of Gales-
burg I It is the house guest of her
sister Mrs J W Vater
Mike Lowenhaupt will return on
Wednesday night from a buying trip
to New York City
L E Skaggs of Nash was visiting
in Enid Wednesday on business
Mrs Charles B Wilson of Binger
was in the city Wednesday
Nathan Scarritt of Muskogee is
visiting in the city with friends lie
expects to leave Friday morning
accompanied by T E Vessels for
Green Mountain Falls Colo where
Mr Scarritt will join his parents and
where Mr Vessels will visit his wife
and children who are spending the
summer there
Herman A Reims of Kremlin was
doing business in Enid
Miss Iva Trey of 720 East Broad-
way left Wednesday morning for
Oklahoma City to visit with friends
THE ENID EVENTS ENID OKLAHOMA THURSDAY AUGUST 10 1922
Miss Laura Graves left for Bart les-1 It EN N EsS CI N h S
Oklahoma City on business
1-7----
ifSS Ruth eauld Naugle -Myrtle K I
1 Rev Powell of Enid preached at
the Christian church Sunday morn-
Edith Spindell and M Massie Rich-
ing and at the union services at night
ard Reim and Levi Naugle spent last
Sunday in Drury Ka 1 IL N hoot the photographer is
spending his vacation in Nebraska
J B Romine who resides west ofl Born to Mr and Mrs Roy Moore
Kremlin is in Enid on business I Monday morning a 9-pound boy
—
1 Elder Shane is still away on his va-
F F Fitzgerald of Covington was
in Enid on business The wife of L O Townsend (lied in
a hospital in Enid Saturday morning
L L Keohn of Lahoma was in Enid Funeral services were conducted at
on business Tuesday the Baptist church on Sunday at 3
p m Rev Payne a former pas-
Ernest Coll of Kremlin was in tor WaS called back from Louisville
Enid Tuesday Ky to preach the funeral sermon
--
Following are some of the nomin-
The condition of Dewey Howell ations for Kingfisher county: Re-
ho
w has been seriously ill at his Publican —Emory Brownlee county
home 401 West Pine street is im- judge J4r Smith sheriff W G Van
Koved Gun' clItoity clerk George Lang
court clerk assessor in doubt Mrs
Mrs Ava Isabel' of Waukomis was Warren Brumly superintendent of
an Enid shopper Monday schools Hazel Long treasurer Rev
IL L Cloud repreesntative Demo-
Mrs Claude Isabell of Waukomis cratic—R II Smith county tudge
was shopping in Enid Monday John Mize sheriff John Lillybridge
treasurer
an Enid shopper Monday
was L-ihopping in Enid Monday
G A Sears of Hunter was trans-
ucting business in the city Tuesday
C F Smith vf Perry was a bus-
Less visitor in Enid Tuesday
Mrs A E Long of Eddy Okla-
hotna was shopping in Enid Tuesday
Miss Ruth Gummerson and Miss
Irene Gumerson of Kremlin were
shopping in Enid Tuesday
fl and Mrs W O Haldeman and
family of 217 south Madison have
returned from a two weeks' stay in
Manitou Colo
-
IL G Schroeder of Fairmont was
a business visitor in Enid Tuesday
Mr and 11rs Roy Garner of Hay-
ward were in Enid un busiili-Js Monday
Dr and Mrs Beard and children of
Garber are visiting in the city with
friends
Mrs Byron Lovell of Waukomis
shopped in Enid Friday
Miss Marie Schultz of Kremlin was
shopping in Enid
Miss Gladys Brooks of Waukonlis
shopped in El lid Saturday'
Mrs William Brown of Waukomis
shopped in Enil
MN P M McLaren of Bison vas
an Enid shopper Saturday
Oscar Minton of Bison was in Enid
on business Friday and Saturday
Verne S Hoar of Carrier was shop-
ping in Enid Saturday
Miss Florence Moyer of Ameg was
an Enid shopper Saturday
Miss Mary M Lawrence of Hills-
dale was shopping Saturday in Enid
Frank Kerr of the Corry Pharm-
acy has gone to Western Oklahoma
to spend two weeks' vacation with
friends and relatives
Martin Garber Herbert Woodson
and Dean Hodgden left Wednesday
morning for Colorado to be gone for
a month They made the trip overland
Mrs Katy Michael who ha A been
ill for several days following an op-
eration is reported improving nicely
DEATR OF MRS El) MEYERS
Mrs Ed Meyers 1202 East Maple
street died Wednesday at an Enid
hospital She became ill very sud-
denly at her home Sunday night and
early Monday morning was taken te
the hospital She underwent an op-
eration Tuesday morning Funeral
services will be at Central Christian
church Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Rev T II Tatthieson vill
officiate
Besides her mother Mrs Cales and
a sister Mrs Ritchel who arrived
this morning from Kansas City and
hushani Mrs Meyers leaves eight
children They are Mrs Margret
Harmon NU:ill Claude Katherin
Edward Elizabeth Jewell and Har-
old Mrs 71( yers was a member of the
Eastern Star
DENIOCRATS ELECT DELEG TES
The Democratic county convention
V' We held Tuesday afternoon at which
time twenty-six delegates were elect-
ed to represent the county in the
Democratic state convention August
15 having one-half vote each
The delegation was chosen by Dan
!Nett T L Lambert and J W Kep-
linger The committee had consid-
erable difficulty in stcuring the
twenty-six without !loosing a wom-
an finding it necessary to send ont
of their number several times into
the convention room to count noses
and select Democrats who would b
accpetable The list as chosen fol-
lows: F P Davis J W Kep linger Dan
Ituett Sam Campbell O A Brewer
L A Lambert William Conway J
Millison A L McInnes W H Fos-
tin J O Roach C F Kuntz J R
Williamson Charlie Haugherty C
A Parker Fred Fees Glenn Chand-
ler W S Addington R L Sanford
Alex Campbell V A St Clair Prof
Horne A B White John Burns H
F VanValkenberg and Fred Haupt
The resolution committee used the
soft pedal on Waltonism for thE
purpose of harmony ignoring state
and national questions by merely en-
dorsing the candidates nominated for
county offices in the primarier
ENID PLUMBING COMPANY
IIas moved from 208 West Broadway
to 217 South Grand AU work guar-
anteed J L Craddock manager
(11-16)
WCORMICK NOT BENEFITTED
By HIS OPERATION
Harvester King's Hair Now Grayer
Than It Was a Few
Months Ago
PARIS Aug 8—That the gland
operation has not proved beneficial
is the verdict of friends of Harold F
McCormick who have seen him fre-
quently since his arrival here
While immediately after the trip
across the Atlantic the harvester mil-
lionaire looked younger and strong-
er than ever he is now reported by
intimates as getting easily tired and
looking haggard while his hair is
getting grayer and whiter daily
Despite McCormick's statements
that he feels perfectly well his
friends admit that whatever the im-
mediate effect of his recent operation
may have been it certainly does not
show signs of being permanently
beneficial
CROSSING WRECKS
CAUSES SEVEN DEATHS
Three Killed at Poteau When Rock
Island flits Auto Carrying
Four
POTEALT Aug S—Three persons
were instantly killed and another
seriously injured when a Rock Island
passenger train struck the auto-
mobile in which they were riding
Rialto laDratiynsg Mon
H
T
I E T
tvi v'snEPTEERS
121glik COMPTWO l'-geoclioeiter 6104 11300Ck
Der1011 mkt Ped Klibb
tat vaptry mks MN" t4 it0C0
1161P10: IS promented to you' tile
Vested action p 'let u r 'r evil':
emeto--- tnervelts razEttlIceag
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near here late today The dead are:
R B Christian Wiley Fortner and
Mrs Fortner all of-Jfeavenor Okla
The Fortner's young daughter sval
said to be dangerously hurt
INDEPENDENCE Ka Aug g--
Four persons were instantly
and a fifth seriously injured when
the automobile in which they ' were
riding crashed into a Missouri Pa-
cific switch engine at a grade cross-
ing nine miles north of here at 10
o'clock this morning
The dead are John Correll Jr
Mrs J R Correll Ray Correll and
Mrs Ray Correll John Correll Sr
was carried twenty-five feet from
the scene o the collision and tossed
into the wreckage ot the machine
Both his legs and one arm were brok
From the New Store
32-inch Dress Ginghai
! beautiful 11
patterns
i 36-inch Standard
Percale —
en Physicians said that he had a
chance to recover The Gorrell fam-
ily resins(' in the country liorth of
here
i Of beautiful textui
coloring on display
Specially priced-
1 $575 $795 $995
$1200 $1295 $H
and $1995
CARS(
DRY
1 North Side of Square
Carl Kruse and daughter
Miss Catherine left Tuesday morn-
ing for Oklahoma City to visit with
Mrs Kruse's brother Charles Ly-
man Mrs Kruse expects to return
to Enid after a short visit but Miss
Catherine will remain for a week
Mrs Roy L Emry 718 West
Broadway left for an extended visit
with relatives and friends at differ-
ent points in Iowa
-
Judge and Mrs Moore of Boone-
ville Mo are here for a visit at the
home of Mrs Kingsberry
bili411wMmptimc 41oleoimwocosaoonMpoOPIPIINE!
We are enjoying a Healthy Busines
At Enid's New Store
AsmSsN-
AUHONI Dry Goods
Notions
Our prices our merchandise has met the approval of
hundreds of buyers since our opening
We wish to thank these many thrifty buyers for their
patronage assuring them at all times the best the market
affords at a little less
May we show you the many new things here—it is a a
pleasure
THRIFTY BUYS A COLUMN OF SAVING
PRICES FOUND HERE
32-inch Dress Ginghanis
beautiful 19c
patterns
36-inch Standard
Percale —
22x44-inch Heavy
Turkish Towels 21c
36-inch Standard
Bleached Muslin 13c
60-inch Mercerized A
Damask LitU C
Children's Mercer- 19s
Led Socks 4 to 8
Just received a beautiful
line of fancy Parasols—
all colors prices from
$1 41
to $1295
Our Ready-to-Wear
Department
WILL OPEN
AUGUST 15TH
Of beautiful texture and
coloring on display here
Specially priced—
S575 $795 $995 $1095
$1200 $1295 $1195
and f51:995
27-inch Red Seal 19C
Zephyrs
45-inch Pennant finish
Swiss
Organdy 79c
22-inch Diaper Cloth 10
yard piece $119
only
25c and 29c Corn- 19c
fort Cretonnes:
MMMINWIIMOMME iil
COTTON BOLTS
Specially priced Every
one made of pure white
cotton 2 pound Cotton
Bolts Queen 55c
Brand
3-lb Cotton Bolts Pin
Queen Brand OC
3-lb W M C
Stitched Bolts 89c
Our Millinery
Department
Opens August 15th
Mrs Thomas in Charge
Visit Our Big Blanket Display
All Wool Blankets Wool Nap
Wool finished and cotton
Of beautiful texture and
Blankets in a wide range of
oloring on display here
price and colors TIONV for
pecially priced— your selection See them
575 $795 $995 $1095 here—
$1200 $1295 $1195 $315 $375 $395 $125
and $1995 $-175 and $550
CARSON-LAUHON
DRY GOODS-NOTIONS
a111111 I 1 II I MAI 1111'11111:11'11'111 2 11'11-111111'1:111111111
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phatoplas that is a terrent of i Enid Oklahoma
powatpithout a dull moment I i
throuthout lte entire coutte " I omq-4N-t44"—eti
New Prices on HUPMOBILES
MIT 1 It r
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Complete Eine OI
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1: 1 odel on Display
A
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II Harrington Motor Company is
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203 East Broadway Phone 226
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2074450/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.