The Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rACTE POIrk7
other necessities pertaining thereto
as prescribed by the secretary of war
ill be furnished each mother or
‘vidow included in 'any pilgrimage for
thuentire distance at sea and on land
and while sojourning in Europe and
while en route in the United States
from home to port and from port to
home Cabin-lass accommodations
will be furnished for all transporta-
tion at sea -
"I am very eager that all mothers
and widows of veterans buried in for
eign cemeteries should write my
Washington office if they are inter
csted i making this pilgrimage" said
Senator Pine "They will he given
every cooperation possible in order
that the trip may be arranged for
their convenience Although the pil-
grimages will not begin -until next
year it is important that Oklahoma
plans in this connection be completed
as quickly as possible" Senator Pine
stated
AGGIE MADE $750 AND
' AVERAGED "B" IN WORK
t -
Daniels a junior last year in egri-
culture passed thirty-three hours of
college work with an average grade of
IL Ills account books shows that he
realized $750 from his earning ca-
pacity in his spare thne'
Daniels came to A and M three
years ago this fall from the Hamil-
ton Ala secondary agricultural col-
lege Ile has worked on the college
farm as a student assistant it the
agronomy department and as a stu
dent instructor
The outstand ing student is 'major-
ing in field crops and soils and has
fashioned his extra-curricular work
to aid his class work in the last year
Ile finds time for leisure and seldom
werks "more than fourteen hours a
day" which offhand might seem long
cnough The fourteen-hour schedule
includes school work and Other labor
"I never study later than 11 o'clock"
Daniels says
Daniels' home is Red Bay Ala hut
he has made Stillwater his home
since enrolling as a freshman here
He works in Stillwater through the
summers Daniels makes his home
with T F Brattin 523 West Eighth
avenue
-0
STILLWATER TAXPAYERS
ARE MORE 1 HAN PAW UP
--
Stillwater's taxes for the year
1928 are more than 100 per cent
paid and there are a few delinquent
taxpayers Nvho are expected to add
additional small amounts to the ad
volorem tax total it was announced
Wedneday by R C Lawellin coal-
inisHoner of revenue and account-
ing The Jone 30 report of the auditor
showed $797326 in taxes outstand-
ing in the general fund Since that
time $899706 has been paid into
the general fund
Likewise the library fund on June
WaS shy 8132871 Since that
time late payers have paid into the
library fund a total of $149951 In
the sinking fund on June 30 was a
shortage in collections of $1558119
a total of $1758924 has been
paid in tliat department
Here is the reason the city's taxes
are more than paid When the as
sessments are made 10 per cent is
added for delinquencies So well do
Stillwater persons pay their taxesi
-tat the delinquent percentage is
greater than the number of delin-
quents All collections over 100 per
cent goes into a surplus fund which
gives the city a greater surplus for
next year
Such a favorable condition boosts
the stock of the city to bond holders
"Stillwater bonds are high-class
paper" Lawellin says -
The Old Homo Town
After all there's no place like the
old home town That's just why so
many of us stay away from it—Life
'
WAR WIDOWS MOTHERS TO rEw CHANGES MADE IN
BE GIVEN TRIP TO FRANCE CITY SCHOOL STAFFS
1 m nw
Washington Sept—Arrangements Announcement of the complete
for the pilgrimage of the mothers and Ipersonnel of the Stillwater city
widows of the Oklahoma world war school teaching staff numbering six-
veterans who cre buried in foreign !ty-four has been made by Chester P
cemeterics are being made by :enat or Davis superintendent Of schools and
W It Pine according to announce- :Ithe list is herewith available or pub-
rnent from his office Senator Pine lineation It was provided through
stated that the entire facilities of his 1ht ofice of Mrs Fred J Beard sec-
Washington office have been turnedlretary to the imperintendent
over to the molhors ond widowli Of The senior highschool leads the list
Oklahoma world war N'trans for the Of teachers numerically with twen-
Puntose of - taking care of details in ty-one followed by the junior high-
connection with the pilgrimages school with seventeen and by the
over to the mot hors and vddowa Of The renior highschool leads the list
Oklahoma world war Neterans for the of teachers numerically with twen-
Purpose of - taking care of details ill ty-one followed by the junior high-
connection with the pilgrimages school with seventeen and by the
Under an act passed in t he 701 h ward schools Jefferson Lincoln and
congress the mothers and widows or I Eugene Field each with eight anti
members of the military and naval l the Washington school (colored)
forces of the United States who died With two
in service at any time between April I Only six of the sixty-four teachers
5 1917 and July 1 1921 and who4 are new this year the minimum of
remains are 10W interred in foreign i changes in the school faculties hay-
cemeteries are entitled to make a pil-ling been made
Principal W F Armstrong and
grimage to I he graves of the veterans
Miss Mdred Zahn physical education
trip will be paid by the government
All expenses in connection with th tl
e — ' '
director for girls are the only new
tnembers of the senior highsehool
According to Senator Pine the pH- - ones in the junior
grimages may be m tall ade at such times
1)etwetn May 1 1930 and October 1
h'''1'itt s Two new chool are James DeGruchy
science and Miss Thelma Foster geo-
31 1933 as may b2 designated by 1
granny and hygiene Bert Undsey
the secretary of var principal end Airs Lela AL Ireland
A list of the Oklahoma widows and first grade are new in the Jefferson
mothers who are $ligible for this pi! school The stuff of Lincoln school
grimage is being comniled by Senator
Pine -Persons eligible for the trip is intact without change Eugene
Field has one new instructor Miss
are widows who have not remarried
since the death of the member of the Zola Merle Nay first-A and second-
B
military or naval forces and m grades E IL Crossley and his athers 1 wife continue as Washington teach-
of veterans rtep-mothers mothers 'era
through adoption or any wOman who
stood in loco parentis to the deceased i Mrs E C Escue last year a Jun-
' lor high teacher is the senior high
member of the military or naval 'librarian
forces for the year prior to the corn- The entire list of city school teach-
mencement of his services in such ers is as follows designated by
forces schools and subjects:
Senator Pine said suitable transpor I etmor 1- tnoid Superintendent
tation accommodations meals and 1 Mrs Fred J Heard Secretary
other necessities pertaining thereto Senior 114 School
Armstrong W E principal
Winker Elmer J mut hernat
Cardwell Jesae F mut hematics
Cardwell Mrs J F Latin Spanish
Carter Lucile music
Escne Mrs le C librarian
Gitlin M yrt is English
(riroaley J T science
Hamilton R A coach and PhYsiral eduea-
lion for boys
l'orrest mhop
Kelley Byron L L history
Iiickey Mrs Flossie commercial
Lembo F A rhtip
Miller A C shop
McWethy Faye history
l'atterson'- ' A band and orchestra
l'rck)
Mr Dorothy Harnett speech
Shannon F L agrievh tire
W'ititalter Florence English
'Zahn Mildred physical education for girls
iTo be supplied by A anti M College) home
economies
Junior Itilith School
----""--"'
Pearson M int'
o home economies
Many Oklahoma Agricultural and Lytio Florence L home eeonomi
Mechanical college students work ''tko'r'rIThelmo glographY anti IY
'heir way through college in whole ' Jefferson School
or in part but ou perhaps none has stir-
Linddiey Burt principal and sixth
passed the record of Harley Danicht '
in the little matter of making both :It'llsliiii:n'ItM riroM87' t °I:i
1aol gril(
hiri ie g
endA meet while attending college - Kssuoger todthei 'fourth' i
grstite -I
Fitzwater Irene second grade
Daniels a junior last year in egri- 1rtland Mrs Lela M first grade
culture passed thirty-three hours of ts!Imon Inez firth-A nnd sixth-it
college work with an average grade of ‘ hitham Blanche fifth grade
IL Ills account books shows that he Lincoln School
Me Cullom W W principal
Bryan Mrs Edna Friglith ONION DELICACIES
alhop M ra W IL mat hematies --
trays M rm Gusaie matheamtins By Betty Barclay
Derirtrehy James science
Iltirtenberger Dorothy English Onions are in season onions are
IlucleY Mrs H N mumic Inexpensive and onions are very
Marshall Carl E mathematics
Mnrkwell Ethel 'history healthful When eaten raw they are
Prixer Sydnic art rich in one of our important vita-
woa jeflnie penmanship mines—and unlike many vegetables
condwin Opel Latin anti Spanish
Cnyner Ruth history - they retain much of their vitamine
Johnson Ann Mae home economies content when cooked Use them
Pearson M Mitt horn economics frequently A small amount of su-
LytIo Florence L home economics (super-
gar added while cooking will help to
vi-tor)
roster Thelma glograPhY and hggiene bring out their delicate flavor
Jefferson School Baked Apples and Onions
Lindoey Bort principal and sixth grade Slice three medium-size apples and
Brain Mrs Mae fourth grade FiX medium-sized onions into a greas-
ittinovIt biro Eva Mao third grad° ed caserole in alternate layers Sea-
Ksslinger Mabel fourth grade
Fitzwater Irene second grade son each layer with salt pepper su-
!Wand Mrs Lela M first grade gar and butter using a quarter cup
Salmon Ines firth-A and sixth-II of sugar and two tablespoons of but-
Whitham Blanch fifth grade ter for the dish Add a half cup of
Lincoln School water and bake in a moderate oven
Ritchey Letha principal anti third grade
Ellerige MrsL E firth-A and sixth-II about three-quarters of an hour
not Katheryne fourth-E and third-A Onions Baked in Tomato Sauce
ilogites Mrs Mae second grade Strain a quart can of tomatoes and
banwortity Mrs I E fourth and firth cook for fiften minutes with two
grades
Lingeurelter Emm:i sixth grade tablespoons of sugar one teaspoon of
triles Mrs C E second grade salt two tablespoons of flour and
hveler Birdie firtt grade one-quarter teaspoon pepper Then
- ' : ' Eugen Field add two tablespoons of butter Cut
Ilitrichs mrs Nora principal and aecond Six or eight onions into halves and
wraglo - put them in a baking dish Pour the
Dt 11rhide Diary music
toctsinger Grace fourth gratie tomato sauce over the onions and
lohnaon ()pal third grade bake about one hour in a moderate
qy Zola Merle firstA and secomi-B oven
l'Intt Nora sixth grade
- - - -- Glazed Onions
Ritchey Letha principal and third grade
Eitedge Mrs 1 141 fifth-A and sixth-11
Kat heryne fourth-E and third-A
Hoe'hca Mrs Mae second grade
hanworthy M rs 1 E fourth and firth
grades
Lingenfelter Emma sixth grade
Silica Mrs C E second grade
heeler Birdie firAt grade
r Engem) Field
Hinrichs Mrs Nora principal and aecond
- grado -
11rhide Mary music
tioct zinger Grace four( h grade
Johnaon Opal third grade
Nay 70in Merle firstA and second-R
Platt Nora sixth grade
S it ii h IN ft h grade
Stayton Winifred first grade
Washington School
Cruse ley E ii pi-it:dim'
Cro$stt Y N 14 pritnary
SEWELL ASKS $164 FOR
LOSS OF COW AND 1106S
A claim fro $164 in damages
against the city was filed with city
commissioners by J R Sewell living
pear Boomer creek reservoir Tues-
day night the claim being passed to
layor G M Thompson for investi-
gation -
Sewell asks-daniageS for one coNv
mired (town in the crock where the
lake waters have backed onto his
place two shoats alleged to have
fallen through the ice and drowned
and two 200-pound hogs which he
says were poisoned at the lake The
cow Sewell values at $100 the four
hogs totaling 64
Garage Drains Authorized
Stillwater garages will be required
to install nmdern drainage equipment
according to Ordinance 562 Section
24 governing the drainage and com-
missioners passed a resolution re-
quiring the Peerless or Blake type
drain or other drain of like construc-
tion The types are approved by J
Sullivan city plumbing inspector
and they must me installed in a man-
Tier as designated by the inspector
Clogged sewer mains caused by
home-made or other defective gar-
nge drains and a consequent block-
ing of the sewage system in districts
near garages have caused the passing
of the drainage specifications
R N Andrew's bond for a con-
tinuation of his duties as supervisor
of the collection of garbage in ('ie
city was approved by the commission
"Society pushes men forward and
holds women back" mourns Miss
Amelia Earhart But women make
society and the reason men are
pushed forward is because they must
make the money for women to spoil
The legal responsibility of men for
supporting families possibly justifies
the diserirnination—Brooklyn Eagle
371117vATER CAZETTZ STILL7v-ATER PAYNZ COUNTY OKLAHOMA
POINiapNONORNrt00MNREIPMM11011Nt"1101ENOMMMOINIONNPNIONEeM111EMOMIPPW
POPULAR RECIPES
Sour Cream Fudge Cake
3 eggs
11 cups sugar
I cup sour cream
I cops cake or pastry floor
4 N litiurpos chocolate
Phu salt
tK0401011 soda
I tablespoon boiling water
te3spoun
Beat egg whites till stiff and add
the sugar Beat five minutes and
then add egg yolks also well beaten
separately Add 1-2 cup of sour
cream and the flour Melt the choco-
late add the other half of cream
gradually combine with the first mix-
ture Add salt soda dissolved in
boiling water and vanilla Bake in a
loaf pan in a moderate oven for fifty
minutes This cake keeps extremely
Lemon Crumb Puddin:
2 cups milk
2 cups bread crumbs
j teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
1 egg
Crated rind 1 lemon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon melted butter
Pour the milk over fine dry bread
crumbs add salt and sugar well-beaten
egg grated lemon rind lemon
juice and melted butter Pour into
buttered baking dish and bake in a-
slow oven (300 (legrees) 40 minutes
Serve with creamy pudding sauce
made as follows:
I ogle
3-4 cup powdered sugar
1 cup ertifUll
2 tablespoons orange juke
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Beat egg until light beat in pow-
dered sugar Add cream whipped
until stiff and fruit juices Serve ice
cold
Banana Canoes
4 bananas
2 oranges
2 slices pineapple
Salad dressing
Berries or candied cherries
With a sharp knife cut a section of
skin from the concave curve of the
bananas and carefully take out the
fruit leaving the skin in the shape
of a canoe Pare oranges remove
sections and cut in pieces mix with
pineapple (cut in pieces) and an
equal amount of banana pulp (cut in
pieces) Fill canoes with fruit cov-
er with Mayonnaise or French dress-
ing sprinkle generously with paprika
lay on bed of shredded lettuce and
garnish with berries or candied cherries
- 1
ONION DELICACIES
Peel medium-size silver-skin on-
ions and prick them through the cen-
ters to prevent breaking while cook-
ing Place in boiling salted water
to which a teaspoon of sugar to a
quart of water has been added Sim-
mer until tender and drain For a
quart of onions melt two tablespons
of butter in a pan add one tablespoon
of granulated sugar and cook to the
bubbling stage Then add the onions
and stir until they are well glazed
-
Sliced Lemon Pie
11 lemons
2 eggs
11 cups sugar
eup water
" tarblespoon melted butter '
1-8 teaspoon plait
Grate the rind of one lemon Peel
white part from lemons and slice the
!pulp very thin discarding seeds Beat
eggs until light add sugar gradually
then grated rind water butter salt
and lemon slices Bake between two
crusts Put into hot oven (450 de-
grees) After 10 minutes reduce
heat to moderate (350 degrees) and
continue baking 30 minutes longer
Scrapple
Boil 2 pounds boneless pork very
ilowly in 3 quarts water until the
neat falls apart and can be shredded
?asily Measure the liquid remain-
rig and reduce to 1 1-2 quarts or add
boiling water to make up the desired
quantity Reheat shredded pork and
liquor to boiling Salt and stir in
gradually enough fine sifted corn-
meal to thicken to the consistency of
mush Cook thirty minutes longer
over a slow fire stirring to prevent
scorching Season highly with salt
pepper and sage Mold in greased
pans When cold slice thin roll in
meal and fry in hot fat
Masons Attend Celebration
More than a rcore of Stillwater
Masons went to Guthrie Tuesday
night to attend the 40th anniversary
celebration of the Guthrie Lodge
Lodge No 35 A F & A M held
in the old Masonic temple Grand
Master Lucas Renfrev was a visitor
Announcement was made at Guth-
rie of a Masonic district meeting to
be held at Cushing on September 23
- - -
Letter files at Hinkel & Sons 620
Main street
STILLWATER-HOME EC
CAPITAL OF OKLAHOMA
-
How would it be to term Stillwater
"Tee State Capital of Home Eco-
nomics?" Such a question has arisen in the
minds of alumnae of the division of
home economics at Oklahoma iAgri-
cultural and Mechanical college the
tite being suggested by that other de-
scriptive Stillwater term "The Agri-
cultural Capital of Oklahoma" which
was originated by Carl Williams now
a member of the federal farm board
a few years ago
Federal recognition the steadily
increasing faculty of the department
the marked growth of graduate work
and the fast-developing extension
work in home economics at A and M
is focusing attention of leaders and
students of home cconomics toward
Stillwater
When home economics work was
started at A and M there was one
instructor offering two classes the
work being held in the basement of
Old Central building At ' present
there are sixty-seven different
courses in six separate departments
leading to the bachelor of science te-
gree Seventeen home ecorlmics
courses now are being offered in
graduate work besides special train-
ing in research and seminar
The number of graduate students
enrolled in home ee-inomics is increas-
ing rapidly and the number of stud-
ents receiving master's degrees from
this division rivals that of any other
school on the campus
''Most marked is the number of
nnthers A and M graduates who
are bringing their daughters to Still-
water for registration in home eco
is a rrascripiluii 2 or
Pipe Organ Being Installed with special interests in foods nutri- Golds
The new nine organ recently pur- I
chased by Oklahoma Agricultural and ban health institutional manage-
ment demonstration and equipment Flu Dengue
Mechanical college is being installed rr
in the Auditorium Plans are for it 4 he general home economics division Bilious GFr:IviePre' and Malaria'
to be ready for use at the first gen- offers work for those studentsiinter- It is the most speedy remedy known
eral convocation of students on Tues- tr-r------!----'--"---"--"""--"------------
day September 17 The organ cost mel000mmool00000mm IMISMENIMMISIMINIMIERMISIONSIIMA itaMIIIIIIIEISSIIIIIIMIMIIEP
$12000 total cost including instal-
lotion to be more than $14000
nomice" says Dean Nora A Talbot
At the present time owing
Additions to the home economics
faculty this fall include Mrs Callie to the growth of our Asso
Mae Coons Ph D from Chicago uni
on-
versityce Sc who hertz will head of the depa assist Professor ciation we can accept a
Flor rt-
ment of household science in re-
search work in food and nutrition limited amount of money
Miss Beulah Shockey M A Kansas 0
State Agricultural college who has On our Full Paid Certifi-
been added to the household arts r
faculty Miss Fern Hotton M A cates drawing 6 per cent
Columbia university in home eco- '
nomics education Mrs Lola Clingen- interest
peel-Potts in household arts replac-
ing Mrs Mary Stutz-Schmidt re-
signed Louise Phelps Kansas State 0 II
Beth
Agricultural college
The Stillwater Building' and Loan
Carter Columbia university
and Mary
Dean Talbot herself a1910 gradu
ASSOCIATION
ate of A and M and holding her ad-
vanced degrees from Columbia at-'
tributes much of the development of o '
the school to the well-trained faculty ---
most of the members of which hold Gaislisminoslustiussasatinnossmasslustassillustaunsammusanitnissummilinfflutrulusimassainsralm
-
master's degrees from Columbia and F
other outstanding institutions a
HoKE a HoKE a
is
Faculty members other than those ---Il
g
named are Florence D Schertz Co-
lumbia and 'Chicago universities FE -
Anna M Rhodes-Jackson Missouri i
ON BSTRACTERS
BDÉD A -
El
and Columbia universities Hilda B a
Brockman Columbia Grace Fisher 2
0 Fit a
- '
! '
'
college Anna May Johnson Kansas
State Agricultural college Sara Mur-
ray Carnegie and Columbia Garnet
Searle Iowa state college and Mrs
Ruth Remund Southwestern State
Teachers' college Weatherford
Two others indirectly connected
with the home economics work are
Dr Ruth Rader St Julian University
of Illinois a new addition to the fac-
ulty and Grace Clara Fernandes of
A and M They are engaged in Pur-
nell research work
Three lecture rooms sixteen lab-
oratories and a number of offices
are includclin the equipment of the
department The school has out-
grownts quarters but schedules are
arranged to4ieet the demands and
the laboiatories are in use nearly
every hour of the day in the regular
terms
Six departments are included in
the division of home economics The
department of household arts is
planned primarily to meet the needs
of those students who are interested
in the problems of clothing choice
care and construction and those eco-
nomic phases such as house planning
and decoration and other courses re-
lated in this field
The department of home economics
education is planned in accordance
with the provisions of the Smith-
Hughes act approved by the federal
and state board of vocational educa-
tion and is designed to prepare teach
ers of home economics for high-
schools part-time schools and even-
ing schools Family relationships
parent education and the nursery
school with its three-fold benefit to
the parent child and senior student
are the new phases of the division of
home cc education
Household science division is de-
signed to meet the needs of students
with special interests in foods nutri-
tion health institutional manage-
ment demonstration and equipment
The general home economics division
offers work for those students inter
EIMMEMNEEMPONME 1111MEEM 11 11101
FRIDAY SEPTEMEER 131929
ested in an exelusive course fn home
economics and related subjects with
oPtortunity for considerable choice
in the minor fields
Home demonstration for extension
work is designed to prepare girls for It
county home demonstration work
The division of home economics
Journalism newest addition to the
home cc curricula has been worked
out to meet the demand for writers
of home interest articles clothing and
design discussion and menu and
recipe construction writing
Heavy enrollment in the division
of home economics is anticipated this
fall
They Had Enjoyable Trip
Mr and Mrs J W Baker returned
Tuesday night after a two-weeks'
trip to Wyoming On the way to
Cheyenne they stopped for a brief
visit in Denver Colo From Chey-
a
enne they went to Burns Wyo to
visit at the home of their son-in-law
'W C Smith From Burns the group
went by Cheyenne and Laramie to
Yellowstone park by automobile
making an 1S00-mile trip returning
by way of Cody and Casper before
returning to Burns Mr Baker
caught a three-pound rainbow trout
the only fish he caught on the trip
His son-Ph-law however caught a
number of trout On Labor day Mr
and Mrs Baker saw the annual auto-
mobile race up Pike's peak
"What became of your picnic?
"It was a washout"—Louisville
Courier-Journal
4111MMIIM1 A11Ek
666
alma 111 Knooes-Jacsson M18801111 Er: BONDED ABSTRACTERS 8
a
and Columbia universities IIilda 12-
a
Brockman Columbia Grace Fisher g
Columbia Virginia Messenger Iowa I (
State colleg'e Grace Steininger Johns -4 (Prompt -Accurate 'Reasonable" 1
Hopkins Minnie B Myers A and i a
I I Millie V Pearson northeastern El —
State Teachers' college Mildred F --6- 123 West Seventh Avenue Phone 224 El
Smith Iowa State college Florence a P
P
Lytle Carnegie and Columbia Mary I —
Kirkpatrick Kallsas State Teachers' glionnunotannienomminollunmaannounlimminualatiminompuanonlossumilinismunnimmalomuluma
t !lever beforehas such an array of genuinely world-famous racing drivers and cars been engaged for an
Oklahoma or Southwestern speed fest Never has the Oklahoma State Fair offered such a record
smashing program of speed and thrills Races are acheduled for Wednesday September 25 and for
Saturday September 21
Sensational Hippodrome Attractions
Nine spectacular hippodrome and circus acts from the foremost arenas of America and Europe in
thrilling afternoon and evening performances in front of the grandstand five nights Horse Show
Captain Walters observation balloon Morris and Castle midway shows Roy D Smith's Royal Scotch
Highlander Band—the famous Miami Kiltics and scorea of other attractions
te f TN
And at night-- Lastvays Of Pompeii" -
Mammoth Thearle-Duffield fireworks spectacle in which more than two hundred costumed Viaracters
will take part and in which many tons of gorgeous firework will be used to produce the great scenes
of destruction that climax the production
-
I 'r
4
i
World--Famous Dirt Track Champions
is a Prescription for
Golds Grippe Flu Dengue
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It the most speedy remedy known
4
40
0
41
I
I
I
'
P
I
i4s
I
i
tp a 1
d See Co iti 1 (11 (iiljrglitezi !
1
-- ' ' ' 1
4
t 1
-
'T
I
Y I JW::11"—rhal6SICrtv t:01 4 til
T o - 0 -:: 1" 0 ' ittyll-t
d i
d
CI L
HO A— -7S) -T--eg G 3 A CO
r
1-
o 1 --4 -
5 11 41) J Lin kil 1 f ( 1 i V 1 j tie) )E:3
0 4 i
1
1
4 4
4
: f
4
4 4
V
1 I i
ta 1o 1
'
41Lorn WO '
10131-4L 11-11k it- :11r-rAr -MI- - --- 1--alar---41----
0 ---
AA- - - --
---oe-"r-----"r 1"-''-':--
- CIM 410t D'At
' 191 A 1:-11' 4 ---- --AE2-a
41 ''''' iret-----"'' - It------ A
-- 10 -: Ct I -"
-
xpr ---
' II -''' -- -0- '-'1"It- - 7 -:------ - - A ra e Z - - -- ! 1 E :
01411
- ---
1&-:-7v--------------------
: rt
- --- --k- - -- — v ti f‘ - - - -
1r A tvArn iik-— --
Niiwt-19tittt-tj-A47--417 1-- ----4Jv i tr- ac
m ir lirezromegogasommagrAFES-------- -r-
— r- v - (4191 rTttrV e 4 -
ur0"------------ Nosionom T
prigtart - - ----- -:---- -ii f '1-7-
10E-VEIT-MW11141-- " ' qll!I'fa-:--'' '' --
i"-----Fr - '''' '- ailr'afi: -:""P-:' 1
S'" 1-'i 7711r-11fpge i41i 7 --fi --'---r-- - t nri "' -
-:-' -N-NetINA-1-1
- - - "1""2"70!-vidre-'-7-------7-'f--7-: :
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 Stillwater Gazette (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 40, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1929, newspaper, September 13, 1929; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2203103/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.