The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Stillwater Gazette and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Official Paper Pa nty
and City of Stih 0
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
PAGEANT FEATURE OF
ARMISTICE DAY HERE
Historic fact and national emotion
find their best and deepest expresison
in the form of a pageant This is the
belief of the Red Cross and of the
American Legion which with the
Chamber of Commerce and all the
civic forces of Stillwater are plan-
ning a grand pageant for Armistice
day November 11
The pageant will be in somewhat
modified form the same as that
which was put on by the Red Cross in
its recent annual convention at Co-
lumbus O Among those who saw it
there and were carried away by its
magnificence and its message was P
G Malone who is responsible for
bringing the idea to Stillwater
Miss Worrell director of pageants
for the Red Cross will send Miss Kil-
gen to Stillwater from St Louis to
assist in the preliminary arrange-
ments Tentative plans contemplate the
use of the full college band a chorus
of 200 voices-and 600 other partici-
pants A great feature will be a sham
battle to be staged by the American
Legion Mr Malone has secured
from Gen "Patsy" O'Neil the assur-
ance that a battery of artillery will
be sent from Fort Still to make the
battle scenes more realistic
All American Legion posts in
Payne county save that at Cushing
and several from adjoining counties
will take part A E F men who are
not members of the Legion also will
be urged to participate
It is believed the pageant will bring
one of the largest crowds ever seen in
Stillwater The observance of Armis-
tice day will be universal but Gen
O'Neil says he believes the celebra-
tion in Stillwater will be the most
important one in Oklahoma
The pageant will be staged either
on Lewis field or on the Fair
Grounds Admission will be charged
YOUST HOTEL LEASED
To SCOTT OF PAWNEE
A lease on the Youst hotel has
been made to R A Scott of Pawnee
popularly known as "Doc" Scott and
until recently manager of the well-
known National hotel of Pawnee for
a number of years Mr and Mrs
Scott are now settled in Stillwater
and living at the Youst
It is the intention of the new man-
agement to entireiy remodel the in-
terior of the downstairs part of the
building Other improvements will
be made in the toper floors and hot
and cold running water placed in
many of the rooms besides new fur-
nishings A dining-room is to be operated by
Mr Scott in connection with his man-
agement of the hotel His actual pos-
session of the building will begin on
November 1 The date is not yet defi-
nitely announced for the public open-
ing 's it will require time to make
the improvements in prospect hut
Mr Scott said he was going to push
the work and be ready as soon as it
'was possible
Adjourned Until Saturday
District court adjourned Saturday
October 22 until Saturday October
29 when it is expected the remaining
court cases will be finished Several
motions and demurrers also are to be
argued and judgment declared in
cases taken under advisement by the
court
Use Good Home flour
INDEX GAZETTE CONTENTS
OCTOBER 281921-EIGHT PAGES
Page Topic
1—Pageant Feature of Armistice Day
Glimpses of Earth
Oklahoma State News
Wedding events
Murdaugh Toastmaster at Inaugural
2—Gazettes
Editorial
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Story
Scripture
8—Notice of Resale of Real Estate for Taxes
Legal Notices
4—Uncle Walt's Story —"Hard on the
Poets"
County Commissioners Proceedings
5—Work of War Finance Corporation
5—Continued Story—"The Oriole"
Condensed Classics —"The Choir In-
visible" 7—News of the Neighbors
Classified Advertising
8—Jottings About Town
The Local Markets
THE WEATHER
Rain is needed now about as badly as at
any time this year The dirt roads are ter-
ribly dusty the wheat needs moisture and
in many cases plowing is halted There has
been only a trace of precipitation in the last
three weeks The mean temperature of the
last week was 6564 or 207 lower than
that of the preceding week The low mark
was 46 Thursday morning and the highest
was 84 Sunday afternoon Most of the
days of the last week have been bright and
sunny but strong winds have prevailed
blowing the dust and even doing some dam-
age to buildings and to trees
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1921 OCTOBER I-- 1921
11921 OCTOBER r- 1921 1
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srEILIM
BUY AT LEAST FIVE SEALS
TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
Approvel of the appointment of
John P Hinkel as tuberculosis
Christmas seal sale chairman for
Payne county has been announced by
the Oklahoma Public Health associa-
tion Complete charge of the seal
sale in the county will be under the
direction of the chairman
Selection of local chairmen team
captains and sale workers is now un-
der way and will be announced in the
near future Every one in the coun-
ty must buy at least five Christmas
seals this fall if the fight on tubercu-
losis and ill health is to continue in
this county next year This means a
minimum of $1509 for Payne coun-
ty Under a new ruling of the state
association 50 per cent of the funds
raised in the county during the seal
sale will be expended under the
county public health committee for
county health work Shipment of
seals and sale supplies is now on its
way from the skate office to the new-
ly appointed chairman
U
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BUYS LOT NEXT SOUTH
A Stillwater- property deal of fu-
ture importance took place Monday
The First National bank Purchased of
F S Mitchell of Garnett Kan the
lot adjoining the bank building on the
south The Holt jewelry store is on
this lot No definite plans at present
are in view by the bank but the ac-
quisition of the lot gives the bank
enough property to now build its
prospective bank building and a
large office block may be erected
Holt's jewelry store will move
from the present location to 704
Main street the building now occu-
pied by C A Hamilton as a furni-
ture store It is proposed to put in
an entire new front in this building
after it is vacated by Mr Hamilton
It is Mr Hamilton's intention to re-
tire from business for a year or two
resting up and taking an overland
trip with his family for several
months
A AND M TRIUMPHANT
OVER ARKANSAS U
-
It was a hard-fought game on Lew-
is field Saturday afternoon A and
M barely nosing the strong and
speedy Arkansas university eleven in
the last three minutes of play score
7 to O "Bonnie" Nicholson the Ag-
gie right end made himself the hero
by inteicepting an Arkansas pass in
mid-field and running with good in-
terference by his team fifty yards
for a touchdown Wilson kicked goal
A and M had two other chances to
score getting once to their oppo-
nents' 1-yard line but did not have
the final punch to put it across The'
visitors once made the Aggie 20-yard
line and failing to gain tried a place-
kick but the throwback was missed
and Arkansas was thrown back for a
loss Winkelman right end and cap-
tain for Arkansas was the individual
star of the game standing head and
shoulders above his teammates He
did the kicking and most of tile pass-
ing and was the best ground-gainer
in carrying the ball for his team
Freshies Trim Chickasha
The A and M freshmen won de-
cisively over Chickasha high school
Friday afternoon by the scoee of
38 to O Two of the backfield Men
for the Freshmen are former Chian-
sha stars
41
ROTARY CLUB BANQUETS
CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Stillwater's public school teachers
were given a banquet by the Rotary
club at the Winter Garden Tuesday
evening Wives of the Rotarians as-
sisted as hostesses in the entertain-
ment Rev Theodore Aszman a Ro-
tarian from Norman and who was
formerly pastor of the Stillwater
Presbyterian church was the princi-
pal speaker Superintendent Bishop
and others made brief speeches
HOO SALE POSTPONED
-
A week ago it was announced in
The Gazette that the Payne County
Pure Breeders' association would
hold a hog sale December 6 and 7
The directors now have decided to
change these dates for good reasons
the sale being pozeponed to Monday
and Tuesday December 19 and 20
Jerd Rasmussen Dead
Jerd Rasmussen one of the editors
of Orange and Black died in an
Oklahoma City hospital Sunday of
diabetes after a short illness
Burial services were held at Hay-
ward in Garfield county Monday af-
ternoon attended by more than a
thousand persons it is estimated
Rasmussen had served twenty-two
months in the navy during the world
war and while in the service had suf-
fered the disabilities which led to his
death Forty-two pieces of the col-
lege band a score of American Le-
gion comrades and many fellow stu-
dents and some members of the facul-
ty and staff of the college attended
the funeral going by motor car from
Stillwater Hayward is fifteen miles
west of Perry
Busbies Changes
To extend the Pearson News
Stand room along West Seventh av-
enue Datus E Sater has moved his
abstract office to the office rooms of
J O Muncie directly across the
street Baker & Crays will move into
the room vocated by Mr Sater and
the News Stand will take up the Ba-
ker & Crays office for its extension
FIRST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IY PAYNE COUN TY
Entered at the Stillwater Ok Postoffice as second-class mail vader the act of March S 1819
STILLWATER PAYNE COUNTY OKLAHOMA FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 1921
Leased by Japanese for Arms Meet
The Japanese embassy bus leased this building at Twentieth street and
Massachusetts avenue Washington for the duration of the conference on the
limitation of armaments
Beginning of "The Oriole"
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S excruciatingly
funny story "The Oriole" is begun in this issue
of The Gazette The reader who fails to begin it
is missing a treat and he who does begin it will
be almost sure to finish it It is the funniest
thing we ever have printed No other writer can
give us such a vivid word picture of boy life as
Booth Tarkington and with the publication of
"The Oriole" he demonstrates equal facility in
the depiction of girl life too He is one grown
writer who has not forgotten how it feels to be a
boy—the thoughts a boy thinks and his impul-
sive manner of expressing them No lover of
best fiction can afford to miss a chapter of "The
Oriole"
GLIMPSES OF EARTH
Three young boys have hanged
themselves in Chicago within a
menth
Yesterday was the sixty-third an-
niversary of the birth of Theodore
Roosevelt
A gale beginning at midnight Mon-
day and raging thirty-six hours did
damage of more than three million
dollars or the Florida coast in the
vicinity ot Fort Myers
Former Emperor Charles in prison
at Budapest has been asked to sign
a decree of abdication for the Haps-
burg line and told that if he refused
the Hungarian national assembly
would proclaim his forfeit
all anarchistic and radical literature
all anacris-ts and radical literature
from the mails was recommended by
the national Americanization com-
mission of the American Legion
which opened its pre-convention ses-
sion in Kansas City Wednesday
Executives of the "Big Four"
brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union of North America after a day
of verbal jockeying with the United
States railroad labor board Wednes-
day declared that no power on earth
save a satisfactory settlement can
prevent their men walking out be-
ginning next Sunday morning at 6
o'clock
The Rev Fr A B Belknap rector
of St Patrick's cathedral of Lead S
D was lured to his death by a man
who appealed to thq priest to come
with him to administer the last sacra-
ments of the church to a dying man
The body of the priest was found on
"Poor Man's Gulch" highway just
outside the city limits of Lead with
a bullet from a large caliber revolver
through the heart
OKLAHOMA STATE NEWS
Holdenville Parent-Teachers asso-
ciation has raised $400 to buy neces-
sary equipment for the schools of
that town
Tuesday November 29 has been
set as the date when Tulsa will vote
on twenty-five-year bonds in support
of the Spavinaw water project
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
two store buildings the postoffiee
and a barber shop at Kenton Mon-
day with a loss estimated at $10000
Okmulgee county officers seized
260 gallons of grape and blackberry
wine which was concealed in a black-
berry patch southeast of Ilenryetta
W P Hopkins a farmer living
southwest of Ada cut his wife's
throat while she lay asleep Tuesday
night wounded his son Furman
aged 16 who attempted to save his
mother and then cut his own throat
It is believed the man was insane
-
A resolution severely condemning
Senator R L Owen for his opposition
to the bill which would have prohib-
ited the use of the peyote bean in
Indian ceremonials was adopted at
Muskogee at the national conference
of the Interdenomiational Mission so-
ciety which met to consider the ex-
tension of missionary work among
the Indians
Nearly eight thousand dollars has
been subscribed toward a capital of
between $15000 and $30000 for a
corporation to be known as the Fair
Grounds corporation of Mayes coun-
ty at Pryor The corporatin will ob-
tain permanent grounds and con-
struct suitable buildings for a county
fair The move is backed by the Free
Fair association the Mayes County
Improved Breeders! association and
the Pryor Commercial club
Ambassador Herrick is here seen speaking at the Ceremony of decorating
France's unknown soldier with the Congressional Medal of Honor in the pres-
ence of marshals of France and at the right General Pershing fastening the
medal on the cushion over the grave in the Arc de Triomphe
WEDDING EVENTS
German-Luster
Mr Amos IT German and Miss
Ruby Luster were married at the
Catholic rectory in Stillwater at 10
o'clock a m Friday October 21
1921 by Rev Fr Victor VanDurme
Mr Isadore German brother of the
groom was best man and Mrs Bessy
Shire! sister of the bride was brides-
maid Immediately after the service
they went to the home of the bride
where a dinner was served and in
the evening they went to the home of
the groom's parents Mr and Atrial
Ben German where they danced and
had a merry time At midnight a
two-course luncheon was served to
about seventy persons
Ramsey-Davis
A quiet home wedding took place
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr
and Mrs C M Becker when Mrs
Becker's mother Mrs It A Davis
was united in marriage to Mr James
Ramsey The aged couple have many
friends among the older residents of
the city particularly among the
Grand Army folks Rev E V Du-
Bois of the First M E church of-
ficiated Mr and Mrs Ramsey will
make their home for the present at
703 West Ninth avenue
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Annual meeting of the Payne
County Poultry association was held
in the county agent's room in the
court house Saturday afternoon
Affairs of the association were
found to be in good shape and the
outlook for a fine large show in the
winter flattering Time and place for
holding the annual show will be de-
cided by the excutive committee at a
meeting to be held in Cushing Satur-
day October 29
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows
W R Bowdlear Cushing president R S
McConkey Ripley vice-president: Evelyn
Diggs Stillwater secretary I H Owen
Cushing assistant secretary Harry Hager
Stillwater treasurer
MAKE MORE ROOM BY
MOVINO PARTITION
Postmaster Diggs and almost the
entire local force of assistants and
clerks in the postoffice spent Sunday
moving the steel partition which
septaatos the workroom of the post-
office from the lobby The panition
was placed approximately eeet far-
ther north decreasing the 'space in
the lobby and correspondingly in-
creasing the space in the workroom
411
Ladies' Aid Entertains
The Ladies' Aid society of the
First M E church held its annual
"get-acquainted social" Wednesday
afternoon The church was beauti-
fully decorated with autumn leaves
vines potted plants and cut flowers
which with the colored lights and
jack-o'-lanterns made the room look
almost like "Fairyland" Rugs cov-
ered the floor while black cats and
witches adorned the walls and cur-
tains Each woman was given a
score card to pass around in which
every one signed their name Several
guessing contests were indulged in
Mrs L C Shannon ond Mrs I B
Green each won first prizes Special
music by Mrs A T Loy was greatly
appreciated Miss Dorothy Barnes
gave two readings which were en-
joyed by all A cafeteria lunch of
pumpkin pie ice cream and coffee
was served -
School of Religion
A "school of religion" announced
to begin at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night for six successive
Sundays There will be two ses-
sions each night with three courses
in each session At 6:30 to 7:30
o'clock lessons on prayer three
courses in mission study and les-
sons in theology at 7:30 to 8:30
o'clock a school of song by Prof J
H Brigham lessons in Bible reading
by Prof D T Martin and lectures
on 'The Bible Its Books and Peo-
ples" by Rev Allen S Davis The
school will be free Persons may en-
roll for either or both sessions
Called to Indiana
Illness of a sister in Bicknell Ind
called Dr J B Murphy to her bed-
side He left Tuesday and will be
absent about a week
America Decorates France's Unknown Soldier
Subseription One Year MSS within Om First Zona
Beyond First Zone $I a Yesr
MUR DOUGH TOASTMASTER
AT INAUGURAL BANQUET
—
Edmund D Murdaugh third presi-
annt of Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college who now ia a
member of the faculty of Central
State Normal school at Edmond wilt
be toattmuslet at the banquet which
is to close the program inaugurating
Dr J B Eskridgs as Oklahoma Agri:
cultural and Mechanical college's
eighth president November 1 ac-
cording to announcement of the Inau-
gural committee
Maj Henry E Alvord second
president of Oklahoma Agricultural
and Mechanical college is dead and
since it still is uncertain whether or
not R J Barker the school's first
president can be present invitation
to be toastmaster was sent to Prof
Murdaugh Acceptance has just been
received
So far Mr Murdaugh is the only
former presidents who has accepted
an invitation to attend the inaugura-
tion which is to be also a celebration
of the thirtieth anniversary of the
founding of the college Dr A C
Scott director of extension at the
University of Oklahoma who is the
only other former president still re-
sici'ng in the state will be unable to
attend
These university and college presi-
dents have accepted invitations to at-
tend the inaugural ceremonies: Dr
Stratton D Brooks president of the
University of Oklahoma Norman
Dr I N McCash president of Phil-
ips university Enid Dr J M Gor-
don president of the University of
Tulsa Tulsa Dr J A Tolman presi-
dent of Baptist university Shawnee
and Dr W P Bizzell president of
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college College Station TeL Three
Oklahoma normal school presidents
have accepted acceptances They are:
J P Battenburg president of North-
western Normal school at Alva A
Lindscheid president of East Central
Normal school at Ada and H G
Bennett president of Southeastern
State Normal school at Durant R
H Wilson state superintendent of
public instruction and George A
Coffey president of the Panhandle
School of Agriculture are among
other educators accepting invitation&
State officials to accept invitations
so far are John A Whitehurst presi-
dent of the state board of agricul-
ture and A N Leecraft state treasu-
rer Mrs Lola Clark Pearson of
Marshall president of the Oklahoma
Federation of Women's clubs too
has promised to attend
Although Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical college is the only out-of-state
school to accept an invitation
so far a number have agreed to send
representatives Among these are the
University of Arkansas and Cornell
university Word from Cornell is
that H D Mason a Tulsa attorney
who is a member of the university's
board of trustees will be that school's
representative
NO 48
ne Late Comer
St Peter had had a busy day and
Gabriel had not loafed any himself
Throngs had visited the gate and
been looked over
Those who answered their ques-
tions successfully and satisfactorily
were admitted For others it was'
"Going down!"
Finally when the books were about
to be closed for the day a soul that
had belonged to a newspaper man
when on earth came puffing along
"What'll we do with him the
books are practically closed for the
day?" said Peter to Gabriel
Before Gabriel had had time to an-
swer the shade of the journalist tim-
idly spoke up:
'You might label me 'Too Late to
Classify' and let me in anyway "I
can't go to the other place—I forgot
my fire badge" Retail Ledger
Philadelphia
Improbable Story Beginnings
Vladamintch noticed the excellent
diction of the streetcar conductor in
announcing the stations
When Shamalback pulled up at the
garage he found the prices had not
been arbitrarily raised because he
was a tourist -
Irbe maid opened the door and Co
ralia entered with the umbrella she
had torrowed the week before
Before Ann Chovie left for Holly-
wood to take up film work she openly
admitted she was not as good as some
of the stars and therefore never ex-
pected to reach stardom -
Our hero had sent a copy of the
latest book of his favorite author to
the writer himself asking that it be
autographed The simple request was
complied with and the book promptly
returned—New York Sun '
'"IM!tEY
C
71
Something Ought to Be Done
Stillwater Ok Oct 26 1921--To
the Editor: Through your paper I
would like to indorse what Prof Ke-
zor had to say in regard to the crowd-
ed condition of our public school es-
pecially the junior high school No
superintendent principal teacher or
pupil can do their best work under
such conditions
Something ought to be done and
it will be done if the patrons and othu
era will only visit the schools and see
the situation for themselves Re-
spectfully Mrs C M Jenkins
Boy Severely Cat
In a friendly scuffle Friday night
a college youth was cut across the
right wrist by a knife in the hands of -
a companion The wounded boy
bleeding profusely was taken to the
Stillwater hospital where the wound
was dressed and pronounced not se-
rious although the brachial artery
was nearly severed The boy's name
was not learned at the hospital
Senator Underwood of Alabama
favors 'open session of the coming
armament conference in Washington
i 1
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I Something ought to be done and
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Za I a college youth was cut across he
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-1 right wrist by a knife in the hands of -
1 V ' ti 1 I a comnanion The wounded hay
71 gr- - I I bleedini Drofuselv was taken to-tge'
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1 I Stillwater- hospital where the wound
i was dressed and pronounced not se-
a IkL : — I — 1 1 trious although the brachial artery
ar I Ilwns nearly severpd Tha hreen nam-a '
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was not learned at the hospital
fastening the I —
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The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 32, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1921, newspaper, October 28, 1921; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2202832/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.