The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Cushing Citizen and The Cushing Independent and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
(
0
r
4
7
o
'- 1
A aAAT-aw---1-- 4 mva --
--16&nak1-la&MilaA4c:LtizimAtAgi --
le
"''--''' --'' -'-'"'''"'"'s'''''P"''''''''"'"""''''bmrtvsnndtt-4rmtkffogwaaadmitrAx et'"w"'6'4
1
'
-
i
i
I
CI
r i
PAGE TWO
'FITE CUSHING DAILY CITIZEN ' AIONDA:1 MARCH S 1O -1
‘ i ko:411 -
A
' H ' 11 I 1 ectrt-
' ' Pi - --- 6 TIGERS TO OPE Requiem High Mats Mussolini proposes to do away willt
stage immorality in the Mussolie 1
y-
if )
""77rirtrir----7-7-7-rel-
41f 0 —40 t L -A
-3-4ittbri4— 1 ' s7: ' :k f:' TRACK SEASON BY ' Las Returli - I To be field for wily A law against stage Indeeene)
t
Y i
'" P
Pioneer Oil Refiner ha
-------- s been prepared by Martiret a Ca- :
1 4- t : i " -7 :( ' ?::' V :i erst 4 (f s111 pthrtnilviaelDeputy and has religious op
f ' ' s 0 CI ETY
t 10 sl:' " e't ' 't '
4
v 04-$ V: ‘7 mEgTING pAwNEE - : p114:
ste4- ' A kszo
'5 ' 4 ' -' 44"
Oes g ‘ ' ' t k ' ' ''' 'ktl AN: q u Ti eUmlShAl bz h 1 rig aarsesh for 8 c act tPa i) ne E l I ue
Those that Freak the law Musso' i''
1' v s' ' ' i "§? i ' ''-' :1 ‘ 0
---—--
-'-' 11V7 ' tlf 11 0 4 N:it IA
4 ----I 'It s'''t'4"'tl:ill ''khit''Pi'lk‘ lini will put In Jail And as all Italy I
1111 1111 112111i11IMPT ' ' 'A"4":1"' '4'' ''' Mgeind!COPnettienrenC°t OniSitarnttlinitele're64W' hP01(Midei:dr —ri 4--- 4- o4-- -- --- —'
PAGE TWO
the sea e her ho BY W OILLIAM WORDSWOR'fli
"
ai --- 7 I‘ ivilu-kmiluzitm oil 1
14:714111f:i Cli'"' IV' oin":? Pawnee "Pears o ey 9 ir(ii2ir1r:t14t740:7'!44c - : :v-$Ati4 inctrightlislyhoimilneeset:
t -114t1111' t ""' ''' wll S es
:':'4'V -4' A4T' ' ' ' h Sunday i II ' he "do not mean may P
y
I !6 IIE wcrld in too much with ts lat e and soon
rewillun(baey bee know
"
t - 2 ''''e N 72i -L- -
Getting an d mending W e la y w rste our pcwer st A141 2 Pr !
Cu
71014 !'' : vi e shing 'Friday for Initial
Little we see in Nature that is oursr '' '' ' s"-e f w l' Holy Family church here at 9 a m Imra lemarmionstualiwiwo
ve g away a sordi
d boon! i -9 -4
'itrpF N's N CindertMeet of Year a
:1:- 4:)0 40 t t 7-1:' Tuesday
froomo"witn' the
IWe ha iven our hearts
sea th h
at arcs s M to the moon
Ihe winds that will be howling at all home ltele'N)s i' '''' '' ''
t x3 1"4 40 4v
fs 416 k k4 :' k
4e4:!-4-" '''''''4 '::t''' 1:iAi'' 1
Mc' KEOWN CAPTAIN 'Voilis $'J':k4:q5i3O-4: Constantine born In' a provincial
1 1-0C()4- 4 41447A444' v
''''4'4'‘) Ykkse's Al'' ' k' ''' '
t 1 e 4 illage on the Swiss border of
Announcement
This t
? r ' are up-gathured now like sleeping fluwers -ltYieels121 ' N:i r:44' Paul O Michael of the Michael
And
For th'3 for 'everything' we ate cut (1 tune Nl4 0 44 3240 p4q''4le ! i tirhreanOceit'll'ihwoantsa cOl"isleirndiudsetnrtyllifedrotnwiltths
School of Classical Dancing Still-
It moves us net--Grcat G((1! I'd rather Le vs ':' 'te -s v t
't '''''e" ' he- ' ' Cushing's Men Hare -Been Go- ' --i V f 1 infancy wit
i44:i"'1'v''' ' nessee the rise of Tulsa
' N s N-i Nr z water Oklahoma will establish r
k I
: 41Ak o44-144-- from an oil boom town to an oil classical dancing school in Cushing
A Pas-en mulled in a creed outworn '14': r y e i) 1 ing Through Intensive Train- - -L4-04044414 :f iI
I
I co might I standing on this pleasant lea
5 l' s'Sr''4 ''1 ii3 city and ea a leader in the petro- in the near future Any one in
vi i 3t ec! ' Ing Good Mate'rtal t 1 -44A " ''''!''''''!'7:1111! 1
11 4' 10
1' ' ‘ k'iPtit 1 leum industry amassed himself a terested in (lancing as an art may
fortune
1 ' ' Haw glimpse3 that would rnal:e me le:a foiLrn ' '':V4" '''-' 4) write to ' Ms Michael for full in
4 Have ek-ht of Froteus rising front 4- (i": - ' -'''I ' '' :'- N-it'?'"''g-"v- ' l'''‘
1'4 '" 41' '' A '''-tf" '' -------- ' toile - 411'V'':'''1:'Prz'N4'4:r''l'in't'iw:11:L: f4?''1 formation concerning his plane
01 hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn '''' oa1)4 1k4 k“ 'k:-I PLEDGES MADE TO FINIS11 Michael School of Clasial
t
sc
- Hypatia Club Wi'h Mrs
I lighted birthday cake formed th2 1 '4 04 tr ti-d''' :' ' thelihrøtr'aTeikgeareatsicaneksy'inmelL'itIlt
CHURCH'S PAYMENT SUNDAY
I 1 Nttie a Payne Friday en erpoice
12 il- ' 1''1 ''' ': ' tbility on the cinder with the track ''14i114r '74'''' AAi'e' '4t‘''''' '
7i' '''''1' q 4 ' '1'4-- ' iIA 14-4 1441r04- P- ' ---- Dancing Stillwater Okla i
--
t NI r - v r (tss:'''0 regctitar irom Pawnee's high '
- th i4f 1:A:!:elt3 '' tSklot (Ccntinued horn page 1)
r
Melribets Of the Hypalia Club will —0--
' :fi-: 141'' '' '- tRIvik - ( '
- e t Wi t Mra
h INiattie Payne on Fri N il's Alle n Entertan 4 T:hool at the SpeedwaY race track
-'1' ht'szi::''4''''0' ''t--411411 r'N' Friddy afterrioen: April 1
119:p'f'''lityy '"velt vices were car out in the order
t Me
III IMIIIIIM1311614 — —
I' - nay nftt moon at hcr tu-luo at sor For Visiting Girls ) i1t 11'-14141441LLa
i East 1110SC 3 str et Al's W It Allen of 925 East Oak WY Paethe & A litiLW
Miss Pearl Cramer (above) of ouC: ufsoringth'Ito sponusatdwheaesit"b?acnad wwoirlIkinbge 1 ''-o0114112:ii±u'4A ' t'4) in ri t rwe'hlivcchn they had beTc hme planned s p eelai ma and
sic by the Kalama Orchestra and the
- - BY W 1111A M WORDSWORTH
!6 TIE world in too much with ts lat e and soon
Getting and upending we lay wrste our powel
Ast' Little we see in Nature that is oursr
We have given our hearts away a sordid boon!
Th is sea that hart s her bosom to the moon
be winds that will be howling at all hours
And are up-gathrred now like sleeping flowers
For 10-63 for 'everything we ate cut cl tune
It moves us nct7-Great God! I'd rather be
A Pa"-an tackled in a creed outworn
So might 1 standing on this pleasant lea
Havc glimpse3 that would nutLe me tes
Have sk-ht of Froteus rising from the sea
01 hear old Triton blow his wreathed horn
Ilynatia Club WPh Mrs
Mattie Payne Friday
l‘lembet3 of the Fyn:Ilia Club will
meet with Mrs Mattie Payne on Fri-
day tirtcrnoen at hcr h:sue at 8or
Pat 111 C str2et
--o--
Peter Pan Club To
meet with Mrs Minor Wertham
The Peter Pan Club or
Wednrsday evening at the h of
Mtn Minor Wortham 945 Et- 'RI-
ple atrcet at Eight o'lock f
ring will be spent informaPy
--o--
I adicn Aid of Christian
Church Meeting Wednesday
'Asmouncement is made that the
Ladies Aid Society of the First Chris-
tian Church will meet in the Excel-
sior Class socm 011 Wedryisday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock The hostesses'
ure: Mrs J W Walters Mrs 11 E
White Mrs Ferry Brown and Mrs
W IL Tort-el:slam
--o--
W C T U In Mee'ing With
Mrs P M Richardson
The W C 'F U will meet on Tues-
day afternoon at the horns of Mr
P M Richardson 730 East Eroad-
way in their regular meeting
Payne County Executive
Iloard c: IV C T U to Meet
The Payne County Executive
hoard of the Women's Christian Tern
-“114 TT lllllllll
perance Union will meet on Tuesday'
rfteinoon nt the home of Mr C L
7 177 rt
Mitchell 707 East Wa!aut in execu- 'I":"" n'''''" ""'° -- '--
tive session —0—
-0---- Mrs Blankenship Entertains
Ladies All So Hy if For Mrs Earle Coots
11 1thodist Detf1 ttLe In courtesy to her bouseguest Mrs
1
The Ladieo f: Society of the EaAe (cots of Detroit Michigan Mrs
Methodist Church in their last mezt- C F Blankenship 520 East Broad-
inf: hold on Wednesday decided upon' way entertain:A with a lovely one
April 16t1 as the date when they will o'clock luncheon on Saturday
hold their food sale Spring colors prevailed in the dec-o---
orations of the rooms and bowls of
Mr sad Mrs (Alverron zweetpeas were used as centerpieces
Entertar1 at Dinner - in a van-colored effect The place
Mr and Mrs L M Oliverson en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner on Sun-
day evening when their gusts were
Mr and Mrs H C Rasbury The
occasien was Mrs Rasbury's birth-
day The table was appointed with
birthday suggcstions and a candle-
Drilling Extension
To Eoczt Qsage Sale
PAWIRJSKA Mar 28—Oil corn-
1)ani2s purchasing tracts at the Os-
age Indian lease sale here Monday
have been granted an extension of
two ycars in which to drill their first
v ell The extension was announced
from the interior department The
1revicu3 rulina set a one year drill-
ing limit This action will result in
fore spirit2d bidding at the lease
sale it was believedlt
The annul bat race netwc2n Ox-
fard and Crimbridge universities has
6en known for several generations
as the "Imit le of the Blues"—dark
'Hue b7ing the Oxford color and light
'blue fer Cambride In the first
race which took place in 1829 the
Cambridge crew had rowed in white
shirts and pink coshes Oxford wore
dark blue jerseys Just before the
second 'race in 1839 the Cambridge
men found that they had no colors in
the hew and one of them v:as dis-
patched to the nearest shop —ith in-
structions to "buy Eton ril '11 for
luck" Light blue ribbe pur-
chased and it has ever s::: 1 the
Canibridge color
Tom Hueston who is still number-
ed among the star players at pocket
and three-cughien billiards 1VC ri the
world's pocket billiard championship
when he was only seventeen years
old
'71
Tricky Fa'9
cilP9w4 to-"Q:!'- --o4v
l'aciL Atirtntio)
By his voice hare Id A
liAmmond (ainvz) may bz c--
i victed of nimiler el vicrraaand
I child at Atlinitn Ga 11171aimr
LIdentified Iiis voice as that c1
n
an On scene
ru
— - 'ember the fleet will sail vacs to tne :
Golden Gate prosperous healthy and
--- "-i' 7 - t
i “ - 74 "flush” The Italians will spend their '4§ :- ?- ' rf
' !'i ''' ': winter fishing off Monterey the ' i'1 etZ
—
1 -! ''' '' ' ' f '::- V3':: Scandinavians will hire out on short :'''?if'tt:eil' 4 4-5
- ' :'
r 1142- At' 1017 cruises with vessels engagsd in coast- i''' ii)4: ""''i 1
-k1-'iysi'tp!
: : I'?-4'01- i1 wise shipping
- 2t"i& k-- :
1 ' r 14w6 ot05 i414 '
Ilarii E ' former well-known '''Iie:it '
- l!‘' 7:Y! 4('''''' Vf lightweight pugilist has returned to 4''" ot
t
k 'f' ' '
: 0 4 e '-e g''t'
the United States after an absence
'- i of 12 years in Australia New Zea- 's'':''-'-41'718 1-
1 - A' '') CI '
4
V' -
T 4 i"'7'r N
44 :41"A'X?' ' t i ' er''' 'land and the Philippines where he e''3'''''i14-1:7'''11 144'
"engaged in a large number of ring ':zA'-:-::j':t4''41 4tii:
contests ‘ t
‘::''''!'' t-4 i-
' 1 '4 s' 4re 1'
The Yankee Stadium in New York -'n-'?'x'':?'44 Izo
7:::: ' --4:' y----da will again be the scene of the Army- Y''':fi-i ii7:?14:-'
citlokt ' k
Notre Dame football game next fall Y 'I i ''' '15-''"
Ati11) The date fixed for this notable inter
- By his voice Darold A — Illimmord (ab-v:) may b3 c:-
! victed of miiiier ol viemaa and
:-::: I child at At:linitn Ga l'1igliiiolr
1
sectional contest is November 12
Stout persons are more likely to
prove the best long-distance swim- (by Paeille &
Col Charles Goodnight
91 noted frontiersman
for'mer telegraph o iorsk
strann'el cnoughl-ho
Identified his voice as that GI morn because their extra fat wards nightfor name She V
' : tgan on scene off any risk of chill Corinne Goodnight und
-
r
-
i
r
I - --------------:- --- ------- -- --- --- -- '
!'!!!1!r5 rT1!
SOCIE
pGwers:
boon!
lighted birthday cake formed Or
cen crpe ice
—0—
Mrs Allen Entertn:nq
For Visiting Girls
M:s W It Allen of 925 East Oak
street entertained on Saturday eve-
ning for for guests Miss Margaret
Kelly and Miss Lesta Borry of Paw-
nee and Miss Thelma Neil of Cleve-
land A delightful seven o'clock din-
ner WaS served The evening W:lf:
sp:?nt informally Ti i additional
guests were Mrs Liottel Gaunt and
Mrs W A Drake
--o-----
Up-to-Date Club With
Mrs A P Whipple
The Up-to-Date Club will meet on
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock with Mi A
P Whipple of 812 East Oak street
–
' —0—
Mr and Mrs Dalin
Are Gusts in City
Mr and Mrs N S Hines of 512
pist Moses entertained as their
week end guests Mr and Mrs P B
Dulin of Bartlesville Mr and Mrs I
Dulin are la:mcrly of Cushing
0—
Mr and Mrs Tuttle Have
Out-of-City Visitors
Mrs E A Jones of Stillwater was
the week cad guest of her daughter
Mrs R M Tuttle 925 East Moses
and Mr Tuttle Mr James Tuttle
of Amarillo Tex a cousin of Mi
Tuttle is expected to arrive today to
spend several days with them
cards and tallies were in the same
colors A delicious luncheon WaS
served in two courses
There were four tables of bridge
and the prizes for high score went
to Mrs W R Gayley while Mrs
Coots rec6ved a lovely guest favor
Madill Methodists
Observe "Birthday"
--
MADIL March 28--Madill Meth°
dirts will observe their twenty-fifth
anniversary here April 10 Many
former pastors and elderS will at-
tend A committde composed of
Hugh B Wiggs Charles II Wright
J G Russell and Mrs Martha
Watkins is in charge of preparations
for the event
THE GREAT WAR
IIIE GREAT WAR
Ten Years Ago roday
ct)
Form of the war resolution which
will be rec: mounded to Congress
when it meets in extra session April
2 believed to be only question still
undecided by the administration
Unofficial observers report two
U-boats seen off the eas-cern end of
Lcng Island
IA
SAN FRANCISCO Mar 28—Ten
thousand fishermen will sail from San
Francisco bay within the next two
weeks for Bristol Bay in Bering Sea
for the annual salmon catch The
eteamers and the picturesque fleet of
old sailing vessels will be gone from
three and one-half to nearly six
months
The ships anchor off the Alaskan
shorl and the fishers in "gillnet
boats" catch the red-fleshed rlsh as
they head for the inland rivers Last
:7ear more than a million cases of
canned salmon was the "catch"
Late in August or early in Sep-
(ember the fleet will sail back to the
Golden Gate prosperous healthy and
"flush" The Italians will spend their
winter fishing off Monterey the
Scandinavians will hire out on short
cruises with vessels engagsd in coast-
wise shipping
Harly E former well-known
lightweight pugilist has returned to
the United States after an absence
of 12 years in Australia New Zea-
land and the Philippines where he
engaged in a large number of ring
contests
The Yankee Stadium in New York
will again be the scene of the Army-
Notre Dame football game next fall
The date fixed for this notable inter-
seetional contest is November 12
Stout persons are more likely to
prove the best long-distance swim-
mers because their extra fat wards
off any risk of chill
-
TITE
Perm 'y
:6- ::4
?''' 111
::":'''?
ci
t
:77 4-
'Is'C
71
I
"t z' il'il'-'1 I 'r !'!: :9i'—'
r' '14 i'i4'?i 1- ir'fe r'
i' :m't it44 1 c4 :fv-1!-':
') - 41 'r- i‘ p 't -A ‘ i
-9' : 4 1: li V1 : V:R1"1:k
ril ) ep: '-':16't l'-:it:4'51 't1
'—ta1117iLt uf:-14141INULLaAl
WY Paethe & A litIOLW )
l'ILss renrl Crawl! (above) of
St Paul Minn a blonde beauty
has twc3 hon (1-clorrA IrrSt
bC:1Utillit Or! in St Paul and
Alinnee9olis She be3 juFt bcen
chcen to reproert Twin Cities
n' tho Tnteenatidnai I'vgóant of
rul:britudc to be liell this
onralz at tialvcston Tax
CRO SS-COUNTRY
' RACE P0'IPONI4D
Junior Class Given Slight Edge
Over Other Entrants to Win
Pennant
Tho armunl inteiclass erocs-eountry
rase which was set to take
place tolai be!wecn the four
Jf the icel highQeheel was
pored indefinitely this morning he-
earE3 of inclement weather
The twcrty-four men who were
s71ned Lr ths) event sic re
prr"-nting each of ole fur eas:c:sp
win he compelled t wait for sev-
eral days for the ground to dry
&fors they w11 be given the chane?
to win meda is s11 eh NV11
given to the first reeend anti third
place WlinerY and also the penr ant
which svilf Le issued to the class
with the winning team
Althfw4h th? Sericr class won
the honor last year they have rather
fallen out of th taco this year
and the rnal tight will probably
take place between the Junior and
Sophomore entrant The juniors
are given a slight cdge over the
other classes to win by student cont-
ent Good Roads Rally -
Is Held at Stroud
STROUD Mar 23--One of the
most endiusiastic rallies ever held
here was held Saturday in the in-
terest of the Lincoln county $1200-
poo road bond 'issue which comes up
for a vote Tuesday A band from
Bristow played E Bea Guthrey
former secretary of the state high-
way commission spoke The rally was
similar to those being held through-
out the county favoring tho bond
sue
Wcce-vard Judge
- Ordered Su spended
WOODYARD March 28--L F
Rlbcrt3on county judge of Woodyard
county charged with habitual drunk-
enness and negl:tct of duty has been
ruFpcmhbd from office until a hear-
ing is had in his case Suspension
was ordered by District Judge Charles
Swindall Saturday after eighteen wit-
nesses were hcard Robertson was
given the choice of three courts in
which the hearing will be had after
a period of ten days
Mtroit baseball fans are hoping
for great things this season from
George Moriarty the successor of Ty
Cobb as manager of the Tigers The
new pilot has always teen popular
With the public and players alike
91 Weds Arfafit
Illy Pacific & ALlatille?
Col Charles Goodnight (above)
91 noted frontierslian marricd
former telegraph opera '
tor who
otrannely cnough tals Good-
nightfor name She was Mi6s
Corinne Goodnight and is 21
' ti
4A :zgs4 :"'
:1":"?4(:' 'i 'i' ' - ''
: r!- tel? :'' '' 4 ti
t::"1f :: - S'4':'1 - '
t
'7-':'-''0 Ii:"1-'' ' '' ' -:
61:: :ilir 31A4:
610: p to4
!' Pj -p::: !''4'' '477: ':
' V§:1: ''''?"' - ' r: '''''' :r
:if?i 4::': : 4' 1-4
!''V4:r' !4"5' ' '::::::i
' Mi:': fl! 1 '! i V '::
):41' 4: i ' e a i f -' '
(''' '4( '1 ''''
c''N 1j''':::'f :' ' t 4 ' j
1 ?:''Ifil'Y:ki:' ' :17 'vI' s : ': -: : ' ::' :'
' -: '- tdi It?!4- t :: f:
:::?c:f!!':: "rv 1 ' c-::::
cVy1k :i-t: 1-:'!''-"Y
:i?1:t-'l' ':''1 'f
: 14::1:ti'!0 1
) :e14$):11 It:?1 ii:'i-'-'t
v:'q :il ' -2 tiirf:!3-
4::::c"4'' a4 '''''4' tl ':::ii:'?::f It'
t- 4 -4':i('-- 4-
::':l':f-'4:'41) rfo4-!:fke
::i :?y::1 ig::i-"
' ' ''"'':71-''Nc--:4?!:-4
cusITING DAILY CIT
I TIGERS TO OPEN
TRACK SEASON BY
1 lititca CLIAJ1111 D I
MEgTING PAWNEE
: -
c
Pawnee "Bears" to'Jclurney to
— — - -
Cushing 'Friday for Initial
Cinder'Meet of Year
-
7A li
IkIKEOWN:CAPTAIN
Cushing's Men Hare -Been Go-
: ing Through Intensive Train-
i I I
ing Good Materint
The Tiger track men will open
their track neascn Sy matching their
tbility on the cinder with Ow track
aggregction' from rawnec's high-
T:hool at the SpeedwaY race track
r!Nt Priddy afterrinon: April 1
Cos!ling's squad has"ben working
on for the past week sand will be
nil in cendition whep they are
nittcd against the athletes of Paw-
nee !indexthe directkn of Coach
Ccorga Shorncy and Coach B O
Haas the 'kentrics in the different
events are showing up good and
Promise to be stiff competition
for the visitor in theL initial meet
of the year
1)ale McKeown captain of the
Mile I of the year
le McKeown contain of the
TIger squad is look'ing good in
t inho dashes 1 hule Rolland i Kirchcyer will ba Covh ngts mainstay n
dashes while Reiland Kirch-
tacyer will ba Cuvbng'q mainstay in
Ihe shot put discus javelin and
high ' jump In practices lately
Kirchmeyer has been t Clearing the
hall at 5 foot and 9 inches and
i3 expected to be good for another
inch or two The state high jump
record for last year in highschools
was set at 5 foot and 10 inches
which la but one inclyhighor than
Kircluncyer's 1ractice mark
Pole vault is another event in
which Cushihg will enter strong op-
nosition ler the visitors'i'with Ralph
Smague 'being the local manstay
rcr Cushing Sprague has lieei
the bar at 10fect and C
nclie? in wckols atni shows fine
!aim Also Sirague shows superior
vorlz in the hard jump- streaching
-ver the 20'foot mark without much
The Northern conforence
vault fccord Ln lvtyeEr WLIF
to feet 0 inches so Sprague will
no doubt make a gooS showing
In the quarter mile' run Verl
Shaul Nvitiqcarry the burden fel'
locaPqnen
z—L
NeErii Schools to-
Ccntest Here on
April 8 Announced
The Payane CountY :ecaio Inter-
1cholastic Meet will be held at the
Booktr T Washington school here on
April 8 Professor I D Elsberry
IT:ricipal announced this morning
Readihg Writing arithinetic and
spelling contests will b'e held Teach-
er fl in the participating schools will
furnish funds for the-awards to be
given the inners it Was said
Iii conte6tIori with the meet there
will be the 'county spelling bte which
is sponsored by the Knights of Py-
thias grand lodge of Oklahoma wilo
will furnish suitable awards for the
successful students :
Apprecia:tion
The pastor and Members of thc
First Methodist Church take this
Opportunity of expressing their deer
:ppreciation of the many kindnesses
'Ind courtesies extended to them dur-
ing the period of preparation for
I :cdication and on Dedication Day It
would be impossible to mention all
'11 detail but from many quarters
n d from various organizations and
individuals came help that contributed
1e the crowning sueoe ss of the oc-
casion For this we :tender agcn
our sincere thanks '
Governor Johnston
Back at Home
I n Perry Today
OKLAHOMA CITY March 28 (U
p)—Governor Johnston was back at
his old home in Perry today with
big bundle of bills in his port
folio to be acted upon within the
next ten days
The governor according to his
iecretary R M Mountcastle did
rot expect to return today He left
the Capital Sunday '
Prepare for May
Day at Booker T
Washington School
Contests for May Queen and maids
a honor at the annual May Day ex-
ercise at the Booker7Washington
(negro) school were tO get uneerway
hmong the girls of that institution
this weAc J D Elsberry principal
announced today
The contests will be decided by the
number of votes cast for the various
candidates the votes being registered
according to the number of tickets
sold by the various groups
Only the high school students are
eligible for "Queen": but the grade
school pupils may seek maids of hon-
or places Money derived from the
sale of tickets or votes will go into
the school's athletic fund
COYLE:—II A Bann to erect ice
plant in this town
'"' I plant in this town - I (nternattonal Newrert)
Last Return
v-41 -4:kktl'7k
t 41fAy
Charles M Schwab the big
iron and steel nian posed for:
this picture on his return to
New York after what he said
was his last trip across the At:
l
OILER BANQUET
HELD SATURDAY
Second Annual Oiler Banquet
Given by Oiler Staff is Suc-
cess -
ft
The second annual Oiler banquet
given by the Oiler staff of the
Cushing highschool was hell at the
First Christian church Saturday
night and was acclaimed a great
3UCCCSS
Very approptiate decorators were
ised in the room in which the
'Ianquet was held a large Oil Der-iele
lighted with small electivie
lights and silting in the cross of
two tables which formed a I'' be-
rig the dominating decoration while
mall menus and programs made
ip in the form of a newspaper
wire placed at each persons place
After the delightful three course-
dinner had been served the Oiler
lelitor in chief Thelma King an-
niunced the speakers on the pro-
Tram of the evening One of the
meakers was Sam Hoover a grad-
late of the last year class of the
local highschool The importance
j:-urnallem was brought out by
the - different speakers
Music was furnished during the
dinner and after the dinner by Mar-
gurite Richardson
- The invited guests were: Opal
ileuston Patsy Vaughn Beradine
Clem Mary Jane Ragen Lyle Dun-
gan Sam Hoover Naomi Lynn
Champ Grubbs Alfred Buell Carl
Rust Harlan Houston Lewis Fogle-
man Huddle Wade Lenora Moredlth
Everett Campbell Emmett Henry
Mr -and Mrs John Whipple Mr
Ind Mrs Loren N Brown Mr and
Mrs R E Miller and Mr and Mrs
Il Lachemneyer
Mrs Bishop's Trial
Murder Charge
Will Begin May 2
--
OKLAHOMA' CITY March 23 (U
P)—Trial of Mrs Edith Bishop
larged with the murder of her
Msband Luther Bishop ace detec-
dve shot to death in his bed here
Last December will begin in district
r$)urt here May 2 instetd of April
El delayed vtt the request of her
attorneys
Cal Draws
sonnetetizzommazygomea
Presideht Coolidge drew the
first name from the Davis Cup
Itself for the Davis Cup matches
at a ceremony witnessed in
Washington by Ambassadors
of all nations entered in the
tennis tourn am eat Coolidge
drew Czecho-Slovakia the next
name drawn was Greece So
teams from those countries
will meet in the first mind
(International NeWnreet)
:g:i"c:::::::::::::: ::: :-::: : c i
' -' ' ::: - :
f : : : : 4: " :::::: :::
::: ':':" : li)4- ''?'i
:''':: :::::: ': Arkk :' ' : ':'
:::::::::'' :' ' :: i't-it ' li
r::'::: : 't':: : troffv:i?lf:k
:: :: 400
t: : ':' ::': ' : r::34' 4-" '' 1
E:::::'' :::41 --- : --
::::::::: y: ::: le' sr
1:::::: 4::53 :---" :
I
::::::::::: fii?:$0 :::i e::::::
:: :::::: p:i11 1 k
!:if'::' : :
6: :: ''Z L:oili:4'f :-"" : -11
4 FAleatca : '" : kg"
l't:: k :: :T :: : of tici-4-I!
!!A 41 v::::7 :: : i
i'4: " :::-:' '7"'e-r- (c elf:
i4!::-: L:?:' -0: te ''''ir
--4'' '' - " 't V''
4 '
)—
W:11 - -
'-: A1 ::
-0- t -
I
r-r-----5r 55 ::7-4- -'
tv:- eee' : : - :i ::‘:::"'':-'!'t' 2
::-
dil t2ator44131
u
i
! T
Requiem HighMats
To be Held for
I Pioneer Oil Refiner
TULSA March 28 (UP)—Re-
quiern high mass for Captain Eu-
gene Peter Constantine 64 pioneer
Mid-Continent oil refiner who (tied
at his home here Sunday following
lengthy illness will bo from the
Holy Family church here at 9 L
Tuesday
Constantine born in' a provincial
village on the Swiss border of
France was closely identified with
the Oklahoma Oil Industry from its
infancy witnesses the rise of Tulsa
from an oil boom town to an oil
city ard an a leader in the petro-
leum industry amassed himself a
fortune
PLEDGES MADE TO FIN1S11
CHURCH'S PAYMENT SUNDAY
(Continued from page I)
vices were carled out in the order
in which they had berm planned and
vaTe well attended The special mu-
sic by the Kalama Orchestra and the
Male Quartette was very good Rev
A B Grossman of Tulsa a former
pastor of the Cushing church made
an address in memoriam to departed
members
In the evening the evangelistic ser-
vices were begun with Arthur Mc-
Kee who assisted as singer in the
Rayburn Revival last year present
McKee will remain and assist In a
two yeas revival
This large entribution from Mr
Benin made it possible to build a
much larger and better church than
would otherwise have been possible
or had been planned
Another remarkable service per-
formed for the church was that of
P C Van Guist chief engineer for the
Shaffer Refinery and vice-chairman
of the Building Committee Mr Van
Gilst has brought his trained know-
ledge and technical skill to b2ar up-
on almost every problem of construc-
tion in the church For weeks dur-
ing the building of the church he gave
time daily to its donstruction
supervision co-operating With the
contractor without any remunteration
TODAY
(Continued from Page One
Mr Sapiro is another individual
and millions of Jews engaged in help-
ing to build up this country will not
be affected or bound by any decision
regarding his case
—
It looks more and more like "Cool-
idge and Smith" for 1928 assuming
that President Coolidge decides to run
a second time Mr Burleson Postmaster-General
under Wood-row Wil-
son'calls Smith "Democracy's best
bet" says he will carry the solid
South The interesting part of the
prediction is that Mr Buriesen is as
dry as the driest spot in the Sahara
Desert
—
At Lyons in Georgia men on trial
for kidnaping and flogging the Rev
E J Jones Jr wore hoods One had
a pistol anothcr waved a sword They
told Mr Jones they did not approve
his moral conduct drove him off in a
car held him down beat him with a
leather strap
The clergyman testifies "After I
wa3 set free I started off down the
road singing 'How Beautiful Heaven
Must be'" During the b2ating he
had prayed aloud Such fortitude is
MOST unusual
LU-COLDS
Check at first sneeze
Rub on—inhale vapors
V WASP° Brtirp
Over PI !Wilbert are ELsor4 OP
L-7anv m
Statement of
The Oklahoma
i 0
--marramilam- ----—i- k - A
$ -
Statement of Condition of I
1 '
1 '
The Oklahoma National Bank 1 1 t
'i Cushing Oklahoma ' I
r At the close of busines March 23rd 1927
1
t
'' 1 RESOURCES k
S
Loans and discounts $18955627 t
0 mrdrafts 178477
Stock Federal Reserve bank 175000 ' I
4 1
7'urniture and fixtures 550000
Real estate 37313 ' 4
'
Cash resources: ' i'''
Liberty bonds ' $ 8253869
i Bonds and warrants 5987155
Cash and exchsne 19796978 34038002 it 411T
1
Total $53934419
k)
-LIABILITIES
Capital stock
Surplus and undivided profits ' $ 5000000 11-1 Nb
816890 a
Deposits 48117529
$ 1
Total ' 6i $53934419
The above statement is correct
LEO II PRINGEY Cashier 111 i )
' - ' 1 '
I
J IL Bellis President "
s'l r:
I
C C Sitterly Vice President '
Leo H Pringey Cashier 7
Levi Swingle Ass't Cashier
'
' f '
-
I(
4i
r
1
1 ' '
Cushing Oklahoma
At the close of busines March 23rd 1927
RESOURCES '
Loans and discounts $18955627
lerdrafts - 178477
Stock Federal Reserve bank 175000
r'urniture and fixtures 550000
Real estate 37313
Cash resources:
Liberty bonds ' $ 8253869
Bonds and warrants 5987155 -
Cash and exchave 19796978 34038002
Total $53934419
-LIABILITIES
Capital stock V $ 5000000
Surplus and undivided profits 816890
Deposits 48117529
Total ' :$53934419
The above statement is correct
LEO 11 PRINGEY Cashier
J IL Bellis President
C C Sitterly Vice President
Leo H Pringey Cashier
Levi Swingle Ass't Cashier
MONDAY MARCH 128 19:211
Mussolini proposes to do away wilh
stage immorality in the Mussolie
WHY A Isw against stage Indeeene)
has been prepared by Martire A Ca-
tholic Deputy and has religious al)
proval
Those that break the law Musso-
lint will put in Jail And as all Italy
well )(firma he "does not mean may
be"
olorL
INEMIPMININV011eriro
Announcement
i
Paul O Michael of the Michas)
School of Classical Dancing Still-
water Oklahoma will establish n
classical dancing school in Cushing
in the near future Any one in-
terested in (lancing as an art may
write to 'Ms Michael for full in-
I formation concerning his plans
Michael School of Classical
Dancing Stillwater Okla
MENIMMIIMElatMMUNIIMM!Mtnatitil
T
your next
motor car
get the pko-
tection of
the famous
Sealed -
Chassis
's
d Buy
Z
1
Each Buick operating
'Alit is sealed inside a
dust-proap—iwater-tight
housing to protect these
vital parts from wear
Gay ley Buick Company
Corner Broadway and Noble
Phone 823
WIZEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILV
bUICIL WILL BUILD TEEM '
Condition of
National Bank
i(
v T yr t
Bv -it 1 '4-)
-
v i
trA A IL n
44 I 040 ' ‘‘4!
s
A
-Wy i till
1
7 fa(
: 1
1 'I N
f
il ' 1
i -
I
- -
a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927, newspaper, March 28, 1927; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168134/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.