The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1924 Page: 14 of 18
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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TILE EXIT) EVENTS ENID OKLA THURSDAY JANUARY 3 1921
innElw
SMALL ADVANCES IN GRAIN ANTIKLAN BILL NO CESSATION TION IN CHURC taxes aseeil against lots 911 11 121 Ilids (Lin the above bridges and cul- A TEXAS WONDER
D D Y
— IS NOT EAETI WkREARE IZENEW ARGUMENTIITo k 4T ler the ye:Lr 1922 wat4 not an-lvt-rt s were ailvertised for insthe Enid for kidneys and blad x tr
Trade Cenerally Was U — Dull as sual' — 111'-‘1 th s much as th—'huro i
t did 1:t: t thP dats I lot( viliwr I? to
iAkt iwconie t4 (00 n-r ol property : iticinsIve gravel weak and lame back ri
at This Season Big Decrease in Delayed Being to House: Trapp Says Preachers Take Up Pro :ind Con of I utoil lat oi it2::
('I IIIIIiSSIOnOr nov r s Ulan tis and irregularities of the
Receipts of Wheat: Mills There Is No Such Thing' Modernist Doctrine I The lititn of Chas I Wolfe 1irlSaturilay !of-re:fiber 2:! rY23
The I8 ' ecesm
and bladder If not sold by
Buying Canadian AN heat — 4 I I ZIS-t4sS'YA foil Ii -4 I S4 E cAltElEll chairman druggist by mail $125 Sma
-- is 7 I 1N' ititliti' TO Irtir lAttet SUE L 11-)WErCouhti Clerk
OKLAHOMA CITY Lan 2— Ti-o NEW YORK Dee :'9—Pulpit argu- - apii :o s'uturday Decembrr -'-" -613 tie often cures Send for swo
KANSAS CITY Dec M----Charae- i rue:oure commonly kno -7 h Tl u Merts in t ilt' cOltrovc r sy b etw Th(
een 1 '" '
4 I ttol in r
i!soo r t in the cou
s thcrt timonals Dr E W Hall 2921
I T I 1 4 A kr Tt h SZ r I 'irrir chairman St St Louis Mo Sold by dru
teristre holiday dullness prevailed in Canti-klan law' passeir iv the t 7:'it :fundamentalists and moaermsts wvre 1 A 01 l'i t "tS In '!' " i'11 W 11 1 h"1-1-'!
the wheat market last week both fu- !ordinary session of the Oklalwrha iig- 'resumed with A igOr today three min- l'I'-'-111"1'')"-: l'"'1'1"i' "1 ' "'"'''""-Y rl''''
nreoie -o it eiireit oervi—ii r11i hers
ture and carlot prices keccirng with- iitlature just before ils reeess eariyisters chnmpioning the cause of inoil-1 thl 1
in a Llirrow range but maintaining !this month is not dead and wiil yei krnism and orict flaying it as "the ii nrih t 4 srri i-i rind $ '5 pei I eii rrie
a firm tune Future prices in Kan -!he presented to Gov M E Trapp for fruit of ignorance" ) aril f q- xtra r-itfocet Ci11 )- rtj
sas City made gains of about 2 cents Ilis signature according tu ati opinion' "The old tra of heil arid the doll i' r''''' "r"I T'''r '"1'1' "hi I '' l'' I TF"
u 'Ito tI c"ncretk t rt17(
a firm tone Future prices in Kans!be presented to Gov M L Trapp for fruit ut ignolance"
sas City made gains of about '2 cents signaturettecnrd:ng tu au opinion I "The old 4ra of b nd Ole ell a il or"! 41041 iel 'rm bond ut Juhn J Eniie-ht ahsir
for the week while Chicagtr was up explessed here by W M Maley and the 'cowardly evasion of truth' fur el tu ted fl(!t I awl Ow Ft-fh-ral :-:urkty yorn- 111
about most ost of the idvance oe- i speaker of the house and tun- w r
11 api an ly pass awav d be sup- t rma":r "f I I l'"Y t I "f e f i ‘ l'r nt-venPur' t
n t " as s T
brwa
- I fT ‘ '''t 11
currirg in yesterday A I
tecrease re- !mitred in by se m er
veral embs of thcIplanttd by a newe r aint
reat r - f v
cuipts was largely oirst as a market 110dy Iliglun” predicted the Rev C'hales -'' '4k nr" the far1 10111 w:iszt givt-n' —
J T I ' T 1 L alpinted and h a er-nal 1ond N ith John 1 Ent ozilL
infillCrce by reports that northwest! Governor Trapp in o speuch last 'Pitincis Putter of IV( st Side Uniter 1 1rineipai and L A A W
ern IniEs 'vere showing renewed in- week at Nluskugee dvylare1 "-0 far :ian church Do( tor Putter wa ad- i
s t -
erust Cam tdian import at io n s and I k hl
Jis now no an bi l p
l has asse : lodged viitor in a r ecent dvirtte T'1 ""'ti1:' Ji'"4'11 W
t
by the “ntinued indifference of cx- the legislature and ell I know of theiWhich aigued the negative 143' r v
t es:1 I F 'IN: '1'-1Nt no: nc I II " rt'ue re'it vit' 1 l'c'(1'11'- ut
nort Idivero !measure passed is what I've read in John Roach Stratton Ilaptist on the 'urrier J M Dunlop t) keceinher 1923 anti
1an coaklev and Itehry nan41-1111 “cordllip ly !
currirg yesterday A decrease in re- Hired in by se m er
veral embs of thc! planted by a newe r and greater re- -!! - of J T Lo we r and 1ty 11 frctive from Iceeen-Wer '1
cuipts was largely offse mar b
t as a ket !o 1
dy i
14-ttn ” predicted the ev
e R ChatlesIST' H'' " Pre''''n" t" the t"'ard "t Thlm 1"'"I ":'4s 'fiv"ni"
1
influence by reports that northwest- ! Go n
veror Trapp in a sp nc eech la ' Fi zi is Pot ter of West Side unite1 !1t:y1 a11:‘t-iiiTio- appointed and 1-1 aI1-ttimidn 1 144-L4Ati i:Nyhn:147ri‘rig114
ern rails were showing renewed in-!veek at N1114ogce declared -so far :ian church Doctor Potter was ad- I Tn: Lavin: iraeinLr otddrlet tot we-t!0-e anti Jot4th NS- Mahn at
tereSt in Carnidian importations and i Jis I know no hlan bill has ra:4 I :judged vioor in a recent debate in !riteled i!i nrevion record of th -1in- -dlictie! in the itin“unt of i5011q the
by t1-t enntinued indifference of ex-Ithe legislature and ell I know of the 1 which he argued the negative against lots itro !tarry Landes Luti F 1:rnv- latter hond being erreetive icon! Aug-
port buyers 'mea sure passed i s wht a r s t — I 'ts V) P h st - tt P -CI ti
t(a 1 1 o In 04“ i‘i iaveii ('urrier J m nunlop and ust no 191 to Ikecemher :I 19!3 and
on t1P Is On IL an coamey and Henry nandidph IPPrI-eti atcordinpiy
lint-carmlis futUreS showed more Ithe newspapers" i infallibility of the Bible as the word 1 jr the matter il f the pronositir f The aridieation or m 'At Vander-
trt'rg!is than other markets due to Tile governor's words were taken :of God INN- E -‘44dwaS fd the settlement of ‘ork for the inaihtenah - f Porwir
the increasing competition there for !by a number of the legislators as in Death from boredom would be thi!taxes and soeeiat atsesInents al:ainst W Vanderwork as a county tottlent
good milEng whcat Closing prices (licating he considered the bill dead I fate of the Christian religion if "pa---11-1-1' '"! 1ft44 ie t 1 I ! 4 Iplook ment was n:ad
W a 4 rejected
yesterday were up about 4 cents for i Ile declared however that inas- ' anism" were not called upon to r'c- I ''Iii'!"-'Hal'sa-i:11 :r 1t: l"nowirox ueso- An alzrreee to hire
11 rry c”x to nperate the tnt house
the week while Winnipeg 1ained less ' mc
uh as the session is m d c r
erely irl re- iViVify it an keep it apae with hu- il e i! rvsIve d l the rwinl 't '''utHo!rvitor at a salaryof one dolhir ($1)
than '2 tents icess and did not adjourn the bill can i man progress declared the Rev Dri'Y 1 irs i'' ''''''"" "I I '''' ' l'er daY
ee liN Ife24 t oo:
The fat that demand for Canadian be submitted to the governor as soon William G asto
uthrie pr of St 11arks- lut r a f ll ws
The cominksio ners pow reo I til
c04 in
l''''t wh'r"s " 1:' Att't"'Y IlaiL Lird s 1)– le' "': l'-' - –
svheat Wa again in (vidence was at- as Speaker McBee signs it follwing :in-the-Bouwerie "led his Petition alleging- that he is ' a ' " t-I'' '1
tributed (hit -fly to the difficulty some the reeonetning of the house on Jan- i Dr Joseph G II Barry rector of ' I''' ''''''' 'I th" '"Hth l'ui It "t7 1"ts chair 14ard of t'urity 1:41Tritn'rs-
Mil:! are having in securing enough uary 1-I in tdoek '7 of the eirig-in-11 t
lthe Church of St Mary the Virginlt-:iii f riii-d t:uf ' Atm-t: -(71 1 LuwEit County Clerk
choice giain for their needs despite The bill ht p-esent beras or dy tne declared thit unless the bishops en- Lth11a a ir a 't h a i i'h er' ' 11 11 s"11:11' 2t 1---- t(i' kl-
the gener21 quietness in the flour signature of Tom Anglin president forced discipline the Episcopal church eortroversy relative te the le'lit!- ofi– — -------- – - -- -- --
market The closing Of navigation pro tem of the senate In sOnle Way would face its most serious crisis He crtain tdvalorem taxes and the ven- P N
i a we nd q ek a a big increase in the its delivery to the house which was aid tanti I alties acc rued on !11(11 q(h11q'fq-11 taxps'
protessni Nvas going- down i 1 ' ' -
Canadian N-isible supply—nearly 11 to have been made just before tile -s ho PI o!"? t) And that tn
hill because of those who disbelieved I holder or the speoial imorovernent ilitti()Itliceinelit
rnirion bushels—were also factors in recess was delayed with the result in orthodox nrotestantism 1 hoods atrainst said property have heen
turning attention to that source of that the use ad V
journed Nith()Lit tht' H paid in full for their lin e thereon and ll
ThidetPktn he said was the fruit vh th h11t f said 1:tvIng The Dental Office of '
ho atkins
F
supply urther small purchases Were Spuaker's name being aff ern ixed in op '
The d of ignorance Ile added however hoods h W
as agreed in writing that no & atins is now open with
claimed and in addition it WaS said ession as the law provides
e that all modernists were not ignor- wiil make nt claim ftr anything more
n
DIC C T GILLESPIE in
The nat that demand for Canadian be submitted to the gornor as soon
1vheat Wa again in ((1(1)(4 Wa9 at- as Speaker McBee Jfl t follaving
1i-darted (riefly to the difficulty sOnle the reconvening of the house on Jan-
nulls are having in securing enough uary 14
choice giain for their needs despite The bill at n-usent bears ordy tre
the general quietness in the flour sign:at:re of Tom Anglin president
market The closing Of navigation pro tem of the senate In some Way
hist week and a big increase in the its delivery to the house which was
Canadian visible supply—nearly 11 to have been made just before the
bushels—were also factors in reeess was delayed with the result
turning attention to that source of that the house adjourned Nvahout the
supply Further small purchases were speaker's name being affixed in opern
claimed and in addition it was said kession as the law provides 'the de-
that American millers are holding lay has not been explained
substantial quantities at eastern hike 1 Friends of the governor have de-
ports to be drawn upon late in case (dared he will veto the measure de-
the four demand warrants manding a more stringent bill Ile
Large Stocks at Terminals however has refrained from making
At the same time aggregate sup- a definite statement but his asser-
ru at ‘iiiirleitpolis and other mill- tion last week at Muskogee in which
irg cent( rs ar hirge and are still in- he said he was "opposed to any sec-
creasing although the proportion of ret order that was ashamed to make
good milling grain is relatively small known its membership" Was taken
Kansas City has 131S11000 bushels at by observers as indicating he is not
present the largest of the season 'satisfied with the present bill which
following an increase of 1s3000idoes not reveal the klan membership
bushels last week This just about The governor strengthened his -re-represents
the capacity of elevators mark last week by declaring "that
due to the fact that wheat is being- includes the klan Make sure of
separated according to protein con- that"
tent Arrivals here this Nveek were
the smallest of the season and it is THERE"11 BE NO PAY FOR
thought mills will soon be drawing REPARATIONS EXPERTS
on reserve supplies —
Minneapolis stocks last :Ndonday PARIS Jan 1 — The committees
were a little more than 17 million of experts which Nvill examine Ger-
bushels and there was a small in- many's financial situation are expect-
crease this week Chicago had 1714 ed by the reparations commission to
million bushels The visible supply work without pay although if the
showed a small decrease last Monday members put in bills for transporta-
most of which was at Buffalo and tion and hotel expenses they will Ix
Chicago The total is slightly more paid at Germany's expense
than 731i! million bushels or $ 8 mil- When the respective governments
lion more than a year ago were approached for approval of the
Slow Export Trade delegations selected this point was
The continental markets were clos- made clear to the official and unof-
ed most of theveek and there was ficial members of the reparations
not much activiry in Liverpool re- commission The majority of the ex-
suiting in a limited export trade perts are wealthy enough to spend a
mostly in Canadian wheat No im- few weeks or months in Europe at
portant demand is expected for Nortit their own expense and the officials
American wheat in the near future believe that they will follow the
as large amounts of Argentine grain example of the committee of bank-
will be available in a few weeks and ers headed by J P Morgan which did
prices in that country are well under not ask for a single cent for its futile
the basis in Canada or the United labors
States Demand for the new Aus-
tralian crop thus far has come chief- SUIT OVER NEEDLE NOW
ly from Japan though European buy- WORTH HALF BILLION MARKS
ers have also taken a little —
Exports Of wheat and flour from KIEL Germany Jan darn-
the United States and Canada last Mg needle is the basis for a lawsuit
week as reported by Bradstreet's which has been carried from the Doi-
were 5635000 bushels about ni stein District court to a higher tri-
million bushels less than in the pre- burial because of the law providing
ceding week and nearly 2 million less that a district judge cannot pass on
than a year ago The bulk was from cases involving articles worth more
Canada than 500000000 marks
There is still much uncertainty as As a darning needle now costs
to the volume of the export business 1000000000 paper marks the woman
this season due to the larger busi- who lost her suit for the possession
ness from Pacific ports and to the of the needle in the lower court is
fact that distinction has not always carrying the litigation further in an
been made between Canadian and effort to get the best Of t he neighbor
United States grain and flour The with Nvhom she is disputing the
department of commerce is now re- ownership of the needle
vising its figures for the season
Most reports of actual shipments GEORGE ALLES DEAD
however indicated a substantially —
larger business than shown in daily George Alles 67 years old died
reports of export buying while sta- londay morning at 1:30 o'clock at
tisties dealing with the general dis- his home 218 West Elm street The
appearanob of wheat this season sug- funeral was held Wednesday after-
gest smaller exports than the report- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the German
ed clearances from this country and Lutheran Church Fourteenth and
larger from Canada East Main street
Condition of the new crop continues Mr Alles is survived by his widow
satisfactory in nearly all sections the his mother Mrs Kate Linmert a
No part of the winter wheat area has
any snow covering at present nor
has there been any to speak of this
season which is out of the ordinary
The crop however has not needed
any protection thus far
Decrease In Reeeints
The decrease in receipts generally
was attributed to the diminishing
farm reserves and to the holidays
which interrupted farm deliveries to
some extent The total at the five
principal markets last week was 3019
cars 28 percent less than in the pre-
ceding week and less than hall as
much as a year ago Compared with
two years ago there was an increase
of 74 percent All markets reported
decreases for the week
While a big decrease in the move-
ment has been predicted for some
time the trade generally did not ex-
pect farm deliveries to drop off
abruptly until after the first of the
year This week's total compared
with arrivals in the last week of No-
vember showed a decrease of 23 per
cent vhereas the corresponding
figures for a year ago showed an in-
crease of :20 per cent
Advices from a number of loading
stations the past few days indicated
that the movement is expected to con-
tinue small
In the car-lot market demand for
good milling wheat continued fairly
good at firm premiums while the low-
er grades which made up the bulk of
the offerings sold slowly at a wide
range of prices Compared with a
week ago hard and dark hard wheat
yesterday were generally up 2 to 4
cents with some of the lower grades
showing larger gains
Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitloct left
for their home in Omaha Neb They
have been guests for two weeks of
Mrs Whitlock's parents Mr and Mrs'
S T Goltry 1001 West Maple street
larger business than shown in daily George Al les 67 years old died
reports of export buying while sta- londay morning at 1:30 o'clock at
tisties dealing with the general dis- his home 218 West Elm street The
appearanob of wheat this season sug- funeral was held Wednesday after-
gest smaller exports than the report- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the German
ed clearances from this country and Lutheran Church Fourteenth and
larger from Canada East Main street
Condition of the new crop continues Mr Al les is survived by his Widow
satisfactory in nearly all sections the his mother Mrs Kate Limpert a
result of the prolong period of mild sister Mrs Streick of Enid a sister
temperatures and abundant moisture in Portland Ore and a brother in
No part of the winter wheat area has Lincoln Neb lie and his mother
any snow covering at present nor came to 011:Oloma at the opening of
has there been any to speak of this the Cherokee Strip They resided on
season NVhiCti ig out of the ordinary a lot which was a Nat of their orig-
1 The crop however has not needed inal claim
CIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111MAIIIIII
1 Announcement
In connection with our Poultry and Egg
buying business we have opened a
: Cream Buying Station
We look forward to your trial shipment
Our motto: "Good test quick service
prompt remittance"
Goodman Cream &
Poultry Company
11 301 S Grand ENID Phone 2031
f2
(1-31)
111'1111111 1 1 I III I II ErIC ll AI 1'i 21111LZ
AwernIsm ne saw was I ne irtnt th holder of Said It:I:N11-1g
of ignorance Ile added however looids has ag-reed in writing that no
that all modernists were not ignor- will wake no claim for anything more
than the principal tot sail builds and
an
ithe interest thereon: and also waived
!ail claim tO any penalties tloreiin: and
EN ID LABOR ENDORSES vhera4 also the city of Enid Okla-
clutm LABott homa also filed tts written dit-i a el liner
Ito any and all penalties asssi-oid
said property:
Action in support of the proposed NW t t resolved that
con stit ut iomil amendment governing! t!ie written iolati000St!dooti rol:tde i
Act ion in support of the proposel N”w it t hat
con stitut ional amendment governing the written T'ii I i
child labor has been taken br the Nv I: A t taNv" Y I" 1"Y 1" th" 1"1-1rtY
!Treasurer or 4artiehl l'iuntv the
" U" ' ""' "U"' ""'"")! L"': t Troasurer of Garfield county the win I
Enid Tr es ad and Labor ( ouncil This 14 three hundred seven ail(' 4 1 1140
body forwarded a letter to Congress-I'd-liars i$31711) in settienolit of all
Man E C Garber at Washington ad valortni taxes a izai nst said lots ex-
requestirg him to support the mea-1'!!:sivef"f the 19':13 geo'nerlill taxt hY
y 0 compromise a contra ver-
sur Following is a copy of the 1 Sit'S bet ween I he said W E A tt a way
comumcation: i and 1 arheid county relativo to t axes
"Iron M C Garber and asses-4nents a g'a i nst said propc rt V
he an the same is hereby aceptil
"Congressman Eighth Okla Dist i I i
I ft no tfle county treasurer is h7reby
"Washington D C ' ordered and directed to aeeept f rom
"Dear Sir: t he said W E At ta way the said sum
'One of the most important and and cancel an unpaid taxes and spec-
nent a pearinv on his r
far r eaching questi i'd ons that concerns a''''essl ' ' 1 e
)rd except the general taxes for the
the moral spiritual and economic life Year 1923
of the country is the proposed con- i :levet)) cert ify that the foreizming
stitutional amendment governing is a true copy of the resolution u nan-
iniously passed by the Board of 4 OUn-
child labor t y Commissioners of Garfield CO untv
"Therefore as members of organ- uklahoma on the 15th (lay of 1 teceni-
ized labor Ave urge you to line up be r 1 S 23
with the forces who are striving to i slifhA 141 syri- Li I1 IVEft County clerk
get justice for the present and future in sessiili this Irthurl(t1::ily ":fn'T tiseseirt )1111 ef rs
generations that this curse may be 1923 pass the following resolution:
forever blotted out of our memories THAT WHEREAS there is a n eces-
asin?i ft 'Iry ert thge tioetruI bricig-tes
"Org 'be
anized labor from its gin-
a7 t ion t
ning has always been foremost in eil toints ths 0Gatrtielrol tif(l'uwriltrf (doetsnenrill)--
the advocacy of humanitarian prin- sioners approve the plans and specifi-
ciples and protection for American cations as presented by the County
childhood and they have no intentiun Enwi neer and order the t7lerk to ad-
vertise for bids according to afor-sa id
of going backward in anything that olit a s1i0 i on tile in
tends toward the uplift of humanity the orfice of the county clerk:
"Believing that you are imbued mtg N lit w s0 Twp II- W
with the same spirit and thm you 1:: S-17 S
will exert your best efforts to its at- 14 4-9 21
-
''' "-'1'1'"' ' '''' ""-"- I vay or C01111'11111Se or :111 contraver-
sure Following is a copy of the Isles between the said W E Attaway
comunication: 1 and I arnem county relative to taxes
"Iron M C Garber and asses-4nents against said property
he an the same is hereby aecopted
"Congressman Eighth Okla Dist
ft I) (1 the county treasurer is hreby
"Washington D C ordered and directed to aceept f rom
"Dear Sir: the said W E Attaway the said sum
"One of the most important and and cancel an unpaid taxes and spec-
ial flieSSIlleilfS appearing on his rec
ea n
far rching questios that concer r
ns d except the general taxes for the
the moral spiritual and economic life year 1923
of the country is the proposed con- i iereby certify that the foreg:oing
stitutional amendment governing is a true copy of the resolution unan-
imously passed by the Board of 4 oun-
child labor ty Commissioners of Garfield COWAN
"Therefore as members of organ- tiklahotria on the 15th (lay of Deceni-
ized labor Ave urge you to line up ber 1423
with the forces who are striving to ( slifhu41 str Li I1 IVEft County clerk
get justice for the present and future in sessi:(11 this 15'thurl(t1::2fn'T tisesei rr )1T11 ef rs
generations that this curse may be 1923 pass the following resolution:
forever blotted out of our memories THAT WHEREAS there is a neces-
asin?i ufttirverttlige tiotetrutIiion t
dbrid-7-tps
"Organized labor from its 'begin-
a7: t
ning has always been foremost in eil points thoGarfield enownit'f co'Isrienrill)--
the advocacy of humanitarian prin- sinners approve the plans and speciti-
ciples and protection for American cations as presented by the County
childhood and they have no intention Engineer and order the t7lerk to ad-
se for bids according to afor-aill
of going backward in anything that iylirit-ils and specifications 'now on file in
tends toward the uplift of humanity the office of the County Clerk:
"Believing that you are imbued mtg N fits s0 Twp II- W
with the same spirit and that you 1: S-17 S
will exert your best efforts to its at- 14 4-9 24
-
16 1S-19 24
tainment 17 5-s- 24 7
"We beg to remain 1 16-21 24
"ENID TRADES COUNCIL - 7-1 -- 3
"J O IZOACII President" :5 1"- I 5 '- 3
ni ":-4 7ti 4
IIirarn Sprague and daughter Lela
of Councd Mutt Iowa who have been
been guests of Mr and Mrs John
Sprague and Mr rnd Mrs F D Mor-
row during Christmas week left for
their home
401iIIISSION 1-1V4 Plint'lr:EDINGA
Sint urdri liecem ber I N 1923
The commissioht!rs met in the court
house with S E carrier chairman
Jesse T Putts and 11 If Semke mem-
bers of the hoard present
In the matter of the tax of the Big
Four Transfr and Storag-e Co for the
years P2a-l!I-L''! Nen Mollenhauer
states on oath that said company
owned Yto property in prior to
September excepting two trucks
adri that said assessment was erron-
eous therefore he asks that the
amount paid fr the years 19''0-n be
refunded Pet it ion approved
The petition of the board of trus-
tees of the First United Prethren
Church of Enid for the relezie of
W M ENLOW
FARM LOANS
Office phone 51 Res phone 2355-W
Suite 6 over Garfield Nat'l Bank
( tf)
11111111111111111C31111E1111'
titceilleill
h our Poultry and Egg 1!
we have opened a
lying Station
na 1 l 4-14 0-11 c43-1Tmet rvri 4- I!
a
Grand ENID Phone 2031
(1-31)
1 I 1'1 II I II 111-IC CAI AI 1'i 2-1111LZ11-111-t
2S-29 26 4
45 9-1A "o
Niateristi Ft Riw rill- in Emt cost
item concrete 21 8 $1 2510
flein Concrete 20 38Ou
Itein Concrete 20 8 3200
Creosote Tim)) 20 3200
Hein Concrete 20 3no
Rein t'oncrete 32 S 32o0
toncrete 32 9 1150
Itein Concrete 20 8 2400
Rein Concrete 20 8 3750
Sealed bids will be received by the
hoard of County commissioners for
the construction of the above bridges
Unt 11 10 o'clock a In 1)ecember 29
1923 bids to include the furnishing by
the contractor of all labor materials
machinery equipment and other things
necessary to complete the construction
according to the plans and specifica-
tions on file with the County clerk of
(iartilield County at Enid Oklahoma
Proposals will he made on blanks
furnished hy the County Engineer and
shall he accompanied hy a certified
check or an approved bond in the
amount of ten percent of the total bid
and tiled with the County clerk
Pills will be opened puldiely at ten
o'clock a tn December 29 1923 by the
Board of t'ounty Commissioners in the
commissioners room at the court house
The board will award contrisets to the
lowest and best hid for the county
but they reserve the right to reject
any or all bids and to valve defects
m
East of Rock Island
I
40Mlo
11? falardaTER12125222121212
Were advertised for in the I:""11 for kidneys and blad troubles
t the dates ( De(emiur to
gravel weak and lame back rheuma-
cills1Ve commisslonor8 now recess until tism and irregularities of the kidneys
rty !of-cc:fiber 2:! and bladder If not sold by your
CAI:I-W:It chairman druggist by mail $125 Small lo
olturinly ot-
Lt)WElt'Couht1923 y Clerk
often cures Send for sworn tes-
IleeeMbrr
1:t1T111WsifWerS tn(4 in the court
timonals Dr E W Hall 29211 OtAve
with s E 4'Irrier chairman St St Louis Mo Sold by druggists
T 1:utts and IL 11 Semket inem- - (tf)
t the hoard present
notion was made seconded and
unaninlowly that abstractors :‘riss Maurine Frantz returned to
luied to furnish "retY 1-"'"" 'Norman after spending the holidays
bond John J Enrig-ht ah-l
rntd wIth her parents
awl of the Federal :-:urkty yom-
ft
ilittiouncenient
The Dental Office of Watkins
& Watins is now' open with
DIE C T GILLESPIE in
charge All former patients
will be taken care of con-
tinuing the policy of the of-
fice (Ife-1)
8
71:3
Try The
K N
Filling Stations
A GOOD WAY
to
SAVE MONEY
Have us clean press and re-
pair your winter suits and
overcoat A little care now
will prolong their wearing
qualities for weeks Then
you can blossom out in the
new spring suit —and be
money in pocket
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Prompt Deliveries
Phone 1270
Martyn's French
Cleaners & Dyers
311 N Grand Phone 1270
(141)
"Next Year" Is Here
What Are You Going to Do With It?
Like 1923 the new year will offer many
opportunities Be prepared to take ad-
vantage of them Start a Savings Ac-
count for a home for investment or to
buy those things you've long wanted
and needed
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Saving Accounts
OKLAHOMA STATE BANK
Open Saturday Evenings
W R LENCE President
J M KEMPER Vice-President
L BRINK Vie-Pres and Cashier
K A WEAVER Ass't Cashier
J A BEALL Ass't Cashier
(12-6&20)
1111 Al01001E011004POWOOMI i 1111 01
Our Dimension Lumber
—is manufactured of carefully selected stock cut ac-
curately to all standard sizes and seasoned thoroughly
by open-air process We carry both rough and dressed
lumber in several grades suitable for various purposes
I
TVe Assure Satisfaction
—to every customer no matter what the amount of his
purchase Come and talk over your plans with us We
can show you how to SAVE MONEY in buying all kinds
of building material
Buyers Get Quality Guaranteed on All Supplies
KIOWA LUMBER Co
Phone 1135
El
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saw
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(1-10)
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1924, newspaper, January 3, 1924; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2074523/m1/14/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.