Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Fair Ends-Great Success
tiOOI> WEATHER \\0 GREAT
CfeOWtiS. Till LADIE8 l!TI>
niK noos i i ks did WE WORK.
THE WOUEV8 IHIMHNU \
GREAT Sl'C( ESS.
(Continued from last week.)
The last rays of the setting sun.
filtering through the clouds of dust
stirred up by racing autos, found the
fair management tired but contented,
(lenoral satisfaction was expressed in
every quarter. A week of fine weath-
er with an attendance surpassing al!
previous records made the week just
ended by far the most successful in
the history of the Cimarron Valley
Fair. From the dedication of the
Women's Building on Tuesday to
the spectacular finish of the last big
auto race Friday evening enthusiastic
crowd? followed every event with
sustained interest and the thousands
of out of town visitors went home
with only words of satisfaction and
praise on their lips.
The addition of the Women's Build-
ing and*the many other improvements
faciliated in the handling of the
greatly increased exhibits and atten-
dance.
Educational Day brought thousands
of school children and their parents
from all over the county. Guthrie
Day saw u general suspension of
business with almost every one in at-
tendance and delegations from neigh-
boring towns taking the Fair by
storm, while Automobile Day brought
out thousands who turned into an
enthusiastic shouting crowd as the
cars raced around tin* track stirring
up a dust that caused only a very
few to leave the grounds.
Exhibits in all departments were
very good and special credit is due A.
A. McPheeters, County Demonstra-
tor and his wife, for their work with
the Roys1 and Girls' Clubs.
Five race programs every day to-
gether with daylight fireworks, live
stock parades, demonstrations in the
various departments, baby shows, live
stork sales, auto faces, carnival
stunts and many other events kept
the enormous crowds busy and in-
terestod ev. ry moment of the <ntiro
week
Th«* following awards were made
by the judges yesterday:
Field and (•ardeu.
White Corn, ten ears-1st, Louis
Fisher; 2nd Paul But tier.
Yellow Corn—1st Mr. Van Pelt; 2nd
Tommy Kendall. Meridian.
Other Varieties of Corn—1st Ralph
Cherry; 2nd Mr. Van Pelt.
Sw«et Corn.—1st Lloyd Overlees;
2nd, Albert Kiespert.
Pop Corn—1st Marian
2nd, Henry Backhaus.
Black Hulled White
Harold Sartin; 2nd C. P
Stalk of Kaffir.—1st Thos Taylor;
2nd Paul Buttler.
Heads of Feterita.—1st I). J. Wen-
ner; 2nd C. P. James.
Stalks of Feterita.—David J Wen-
ner; 2nd Paul Buttler.
Heads of Cane.—1st Albert Kies-
pert; 2nd Grant Ohmart.
fitalk of i ane.—1st Grant Ohmart;
2nd N. Pfeifer.
Heaviest Ear of Cora—l«t Ralph
Cherry; 2nd Harold Sartin.
Longest Ear of Corn—1st McClellan
2nd Lillie Hockaday.
Tallest Stalk of Corn—1st Peter
Prless; 2nd Ralph Cherry.
$talk of Corn, ears attached.—
1st Peter Priess; 2nd Loyd Overlees.
Sudan Grass.—1st John VV. Sears;
2nd N. Pfeifer.
Peck of Hard Wheat.—1st John
Gaffney; 2nd P. P. Scott.
Peck of Soft Wheat.—1st R. M.
Scott; 2nd P. P. Scott.
Peck of Oats.— 1st V. Urban; 2nd
Louis Fisher.
Peck of Millet Seed.—1st P. P.
Scott.
Peck of Sorghum.—1st P. f\ Scott;
2nd, N. Pfeifer.
Spanish Pennuts 1st Henry Back-
haus.
Stalk of Spanish Peanuts.—1st C.
(' Hayes; 2nd Albert Kiespert.
Sdan Grass Seed.—1st. P.' P. Scott.
Lima Beans.—1st J. P. Ninlnger;
2nd Florence I*. Simpson.
Butter Beans.—1st N. Pfeifer.
Tepary Beans.—1st Samuel Funk;
2nd Paul Buttler.
12 Bolls of Cotton.—1st J. P. Nin-
lnger; 2nd Paul Buttler.
Stalk of Cotton.—Paul Buttler; 2nd
B. Jj. Short.
Early Ohio Irish Potatoes.—1st.
Grant Ohmart; 2nd David Scheihing.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes.—1st V.
Urban; 2nd Paul Buttler.
Bradley Yams.—1st Thos Taylor;
2nd Henry Backhaus.
Peck of Yams.—1st Albert Kiespert,
2nd C. C. Hayes.
Onions.—1st John Gerharts.
Beets.—1st U. R. May; 2nd N.
Pfeifer.
Mangle Wursles.—1st U. R. May.
Carrotts.— 1st Grace Butler; 2nd
Floyd Overlees.
Small Peppers.-1st U. R. May
1st U. R. May;
Chas,
Overlees;
Kaffir—1st
.lames.
Crochet.—1st Mrs. B. Wolverton.
Crocheting or Knitting.—
Caps.—Mrs. L. L. Billings. 1st
I Shawl.—1st Mrs. J. M. McConnell.
>>n(, ' Tatting Handkerchiefs.'—1st Mrs. L.
jUpham; 2nd Laura Coughlan.
2nd I Crocheted Table Runners.—1st Mrs.
A. A. oris: 2nd Mrs. J. M. McConnell.
Embroidered Tabli Runners.—1st
Mrs. Roy Fasken; 2nd Mrs, M. L.
Webb.
Infants' Dept.—
Dress—1st Mrs. L. Boice; 2nd Mrs.
C. R. Damon.
Crocheted Bonnet—1st Mrs. It.
Cook.
Tatted Bonnet.—1st Mrs. Wm.
Keand, Mrs. L. U Webb.
Quilts.—
Woolen Quilt.—1st Amanda Ben-
-on; 2nd Mrs. W. A. Grant.
Cotton Quilt.—1st Mrs. C. G.
Buckley; 2nd Mrs. McLiman.
Bedspread Crochet.—1st Mrs,
2nd]soir; 2ud Mrs. VV. S. Kessler.
Collars and Cuffs.—
Fil-
Best Pumnkin.
Thos Taylor.
Squash.—1st Grant Ohmart;
Floyd Overlees.
Largest Watermelon.—1st
Abell; 2nd McClellan.
Best Watermelon.—1st Geo. Kendall
Best Catawba.—1st Mrs. F. L. Wen-
ner; 2nd Fannie Wenner.
Apples; lien Davis—1st E. S. Elliot.
Winesapa.—1st E. S. Elliott
Gano.—1st E. S. Elliot
Missouri Pippin.—1st E. S. Elliot
York Imperial.—1st E. S. Elliot.
Arkansas Black.—1st E. S. Elliot.
Mammoth Black Twig.—1st E. S.
Elliot; 2nd U. Urban.
Peaches—
Clingstone.—1st Grant Ohmart; 2nd
David Scheihing.
Freestone.—1st Lloyd Overle
C. C. Hayes.
Display of Honey.—1st J. B. Nin-1 French and Eyelet.—1st Laura
inger. | Bender.
White Comb Honey—1st J. B. Nin- Tatting.—1st Laura Coughlan.
inger; 2nd Paul Butler. Club Displays.—
Amber-comb Honey.—1st Glen Best Display bj Club.—1st600 Club;
Householder; 2nd W. H. Rickstrew. j2nd D. M. C. Club; 3rd M. M. C. Club.
Beeswax Designs.—1st J. B. Nin - ] Hardanger Embroidery Special —
ingor. 1st Mrs. C. G. Buckley; 2nd Mrs. F.
Collection of Honey Flowers -IstjM. Woods.
J. B. Nin inger.
Kiefer Pears.—1st Mrs. J. B. Fair-
field ; 2nd Harry Whiteley.
Native Persimmon.— 1st Harold
Sartin; 2nd Mrs. C. T. Eastland.
Preserved Specimens: —
Freestone Peaches.—1st Fannie
Wenner: 2nd Samuel Funk.
Cling Peaches.—1st Samuel Funk;
2nd G. Bradley.
Plums.—1st Sam. Funk; 2nd
Brake.
Nectarines.—1st Samuel Funk.
Apiary.—
In this department the superinten-
dent. 11. A. Montague, was barred as
an exhibitor for prizes.
3 band Italian Bee.—1st J. B Nin-
inger; 2nd Glen Householder.
Domestic Art.—
Dresser of Side-board Scarf, white
embroidered.—1A Mrs. F. F. McKen-
non; 2nd Mrs. F. W. Wilson.
Tatting.—1st Mrs. M. L. Webb, of
Perkins: 2nd Mrs. Elma Phelps.
. Crocheting.—1st Mrs. F. W. Wilson.
Center Pieces.—
Colored Embroidered.—1st Letha
Bender; 2nd Ruby Bearden.
White, French, and Eyelet—1st Mrs.
Laura Coughlan; 2nd Mrs. Wm. Mc-
Keand.
Crochet Trimmed.—1st Pauline
Doily Centerpiece Special.—1st Sally
Reed.
Dress Special.—1st Mrs. Anna
Phillips, Seward.
Yokes Special.—1st *>00 Club; 2nd.
Mrs. C. H. Kellogg.
Boys and Gfrls Poultry Club.
In the Boys' and Girls' Poultry
Club exhibit Nellie Purviance won
I first with a pair of fine chickens and
C. i Grace Butler, second.
Pltreon and Rabbit Awards.
Clovis Randells won first on pig-
eons. with an exhibit of blue homers,
and Glen Billings took first on white
AUTOMOBILE RACES.
+++ ++++++++++*+++*++++++*
In the fifty mile auto race Willis
labay, driving an E. M. F. was lead-
ing the field by several laps when
two tires blew out causing him to
lose control of his machine just as he
was making a turn at the west end
of the track. The car went through
the fence smashing the radiator, but
was right side up and the driver
dazed but uninjured, l^abay was only
seven laps from the finish when the
accident occurred and would have
been an easy winner. He is employ-
P A C F. - M A K I N G
in clothes for men and young men
Your clothes-wish is bound to
find fulfillment in our newstocksof
made by stkouse & brothers, baltimore, mo.
We feci as we look them over that they
set a mighty fast pace in clothingdom—
and since models of distinction are in-
cluded for every type and build, we surely
can fit your figure and fancy.
Worsted and cassimerc fabrics ill a world of
finishes and colorings await you.
Set the pace towards our store and understand the
value, finish and efficiency of "High Art Clothes."
ABELL'S
WE SELL GOOD GliOTHING CHEAPER
THAN ANY STORE IN OKLAHOMA.
+ + ++ + + ++ + + + + + +
+
+ CJ The firms who adver-
+ ti.M* are the firms who in-
* vite your patronage, and
+ are most deserving* of it.
+ A product that is persist-
+ ently advertised to the
+ critical dealer is a pro-
+ duct that can be relied
+ upon to give the satisfac-
+ tion desired, for the mak-
+ er behind that product +
+ must have confidence that +
+ it will earn your approval +
+ otherwise, he would not *
+ dream of holding it up +
+ for your and your cus- +
* tomer's criticism. +
+ +
+ + + + + + ++ + + ++ + .J.+
RICHEST M \ A VISITOR.
Gibson; 2nd Mrs. Amos Ewing; 3rd|ert at the Midway Oarage. Before j
lietha Bender. the start I^abay made the statement j
Tatting Trimmed.—1st Mrs. M. L. that he would win or turn the car'
Webb, Perkins; 2nd Mrs. S. E. Nam-
es.
Luncheon Sets; French and Eyelet
Embroidery.—1st Ixrtha Bender.
Lucheon Sets, Tatting.—1st Mrs. J.
E. Davis; 2nd Mrs. M. Cassidy.
Lucheon Sets, Crochet.—1st Mrs. C.
0. Buckley; 2nd Mrs. E. C. Halsted.
Pillows, white Embroidery—1st Mrs.
L. J. Stark; 2nd Mrs. Gllgrls Payne.
Pillows, Colored Embroidery.—1st
Mary Ellen H'ron.
Underwear.—
Night Gown.—1st l*aura Bender; 2d
Edna F. Dancey, Meridian; 2d Ijetha
Bender.
Princess Slip.—1st 1-aura Bender;
2nd Mary McBride.
Corset Cover.—1st Mrs. Robert
Barnes; 2nd Mrs. L L Billings.
Skirt.— 1st Laura Bender; 2nd Mrs.
L L. Billings.
IMano Covers; crocheted cover.—1st
Ruby Bearden; 2nd Mrs. E. Hal-
sted.
Piano Covers: tatting.—1st Mrs. A.
A. Vorls: 2nd Mrs. Wm. Keand.
Piano Covers, embroidery—1st Mrs. |
L. J. Stark.
infants' Department.—
Infants White Skirt.—lit Mrs. L
Boice.
^lieets and Pillow Cases.—
Embroidered Sheets.—1st Mrs. M.
L Webb.
Tatting Sheets.—1st Mrs. M. Cas-
sidy^ 2nd Mrs. A. A. Vorls.
Crocheted Sheets.—1st F. W. Wil-
son; 2nd Miss Katherine Cassidy.
Embroidered Pillow Cases.— 1st
Mrs. Roy Faskin; 2nd Mrs. F. W.
Wilson.
Tatting Pillow* Cases.—1st Mrs. M.
Cassidy.
Crocheted Pillow Cases.—1st Mrs.
F. W. Wilson; 2nd Laura Bender.
Towels.—
White Embroidered.—1st Mrs. Gll-
grls Payne; 2nd Mrs. C. R. Damon.
Colored Embroidered.—1st Mrs. I j.
J. Stark; 2nd Mrs. John Alexander.
Tatting.—1st Mrs. I* Upham; 2nd
Mrs. Wm. Keand.
('rochet.— 1st Mrs. 'C. R. Damon; 2d
lAura Bender.
Lunch Cloths.—
White Embroidered.—1st l^etha Ben-
der; 2nd Mrs. S. E. Barnes.
Crochet.—1st Mrs. M. L Webb; 2nd
Mrs. W. F. Suddarth.
Bafs.—
Tattrd.—1 st Mrs. S. E. Barnes; 2d
Mrs. A. A. Vorls.
Macreme.—1st Mrs. O. W. Curtis.
over. Though he lost control of the
car I^ebay kept his head and set his
brakes
Jake Strickler of Enid in a Bulck
took first place in fast time; Roy
Thomas in a Hupp, second- and Phil
Traband in a Hudson, third. There
were six entries but Jack Hartman
driving a Ford Special was forced to
withdraw early In the race because,
of engine trouble. The other entry
driven by Bender took fourth place.
In the ten mile Ford Race, Ray-
mond Beyer, with Howard Fife as
mechanican took first In a spectacu-
lar manner; Kimball, second; Run-
dell, third; Speer fourth; Deter,
fifth. Time. 14:33.
10,000 0I>1> FELLOWS \y PAAAttE.
I'rank Kintan Tells of Royal Time at
Meeting of Sovereign Lodge at Chat-
tanooga.
Chickasha Express.
That Judge Robertson of Oklahoma
City is respected as much or more by
Odd Fellows throughout the country
as any grand sovereign who has ever
headed at national I. O. O. F. conven-
i tion is the assertion of Frank Plato,
who, with Mrs. Plato, returned from
the annual meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge which has just been con-
I eluded at Chattanooga, Tenn. "They
think as much of him there as we do
here,'' Mr. Plato stated wihen speaking
of the meeting in the southern city,
where 10,000 members of the order
joined in the parade. "And Oklahoma
Odd Fellows are given tlie warm hand
of fellowship wherever they go. We
had a delegation of fourteen members
and their wives from Oklahoma. In
the parade the Oklaihoma delegation
were diked out in silk hats and as we
passed the crowds one old negro call-
ed out, Jes' look at them Oklahoma
fellers.' The Sovereign Grand lodge
had plenty to tio and was kept busy
from Monday morning till Friday
noon."
( LEAH BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN.
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to impurities in the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali-
ties remove the poisons from the ays-
j tem and brighten the eye. A full,
I free, non-griping bowel movement In
j the morning Is the reward of a dose
of I)r. King's New Life Pills tiie night
before. At your Druggist, 25c.
j Kate Drexel Who Huh Spent Thirty
lears I putting Vgro and Indian
Children- Some in Oklahoma.
Kansas City Star.
Mother Katherine, formerly Miss
j Kate Drexel of Philadelphia, who has
Kiven her life anil 7 million dollars to
j the w>rk of educatinu and uplifting
■ negro and Indian children, stopped off
| in Kansas v ity from 7 to 11 o'clock, to
I visit St. Monica Mission. Seventeenth
j Street and Lydia Avenue.
The little negro mission was filled
during those hours by a stream of
parishoners principally women, who
called 10 touoh the fingers of the veil-
ed flgu.'e and receive her blessing. For
Mother Katherine really is the patron
saint of St. Monica Mission. Part of
the Drexel millions bought the ground
on whiuh the little mission stands, and I
her life has been the inspiring factor'
In St. Monica's church and school
work.
Modest. retiring, self-effacing,
Mother Katiherlne murmured a pro-
test when a huge green motor car met
her at the Union Station. She prefer- j
red to ride on the street ear, she said. j
But iher protest was overrulled and |
the motor car carried her direct to;
the mission door. She wore the simple!
bla< k habit of Catholic sisterhood, with !
nothing todistinguish her as the head
of the Order of the Blessed Sacrament
which she founded.
Back of her assumed humility, how-
ever, there was a forcefulness of pur-
pose and action that might have been
charcteristlc of the Drexels. Con-
cealed beneath her black ln>od and
starched collar was a spark of energy
and initiative that bespoke the power
and ability to organize.
A chain of missions In Oklahoma,
Western Kansas and New Mexico tes-
tify to Mother Katherlne's earnest de-
votion to her work the last twenty
years. Her vow provides that she
spend her life uplifting the aborigines.
Headquarters for the Order of the
Blessed Sacrament is on the Drexel
estate In Phllldelphla. Motfier Kath-
erine came direct from there. "She was
on her way to Santa Fe, N. M.
Mother Katherine was accompanied
by one of tfie sisters of the ordr. She
is r.7 years old and has devoted thirty
years to church work. She comes of
a family of devout church members.
Hughes Sympathetic With De-
mands of Labor Which Aro
Pioved to Be Just
sympathetic with every
3 demand to improve the condi-
tions of labor, to secure reason-
able compensation for labor. I
am in sympathy with every ef-
fort to better human conditions,
and particularly the condition of
those who toil in industrial pur
suits, in railroad pursuits, in all
these great activities that are
essential to our prosperity But
when you have a proposition to
change the 6Cale of wage you
have a vital proposition which
requires examination. You must
at least know whether the de
mand is a just one.
"Labor, of course, should not
desire anything but what is Just
I do not believe labor intends to
a6k for anything but what is
just. What is just can be ex-
amined and will survive inves-
tigation. Nothing Is lost by hav-
ing the process of reason applied
if only that which is just is
required."—Mr. hughes In His
Speech at Portland, Maine.
Fait'
Coloni
Excursions
to
DC8X>OD4X>CRDOOOOOOOOOOOO<
SURRENDER TO FORCE
WOULD TEND TO
DISASTER.
"T*iat kind of virus In our
life—surrrtider to force—would
bring us rw end of disaster. If
we let cap'talists or working-
men, any interest, learn that the
way to get wF«t is wanted is by
applying pressure and if we con-
tinue in that ourse for a few
years, democracy will be a fail
ure, and we might as well give
up our form of ^overnmenL"—.
Mr. Hughes in His Speech at
Portland, Maine.
aDWHX oooooooo<;«:
PUBLIC OFFICER t'HOULD
6TAND LIKE A ROCK
"Government under pressure
is not American GovernmenL
Whenever pressure is applied to
any public officer he ought to
stand like a rock and ay: 'Here
I stand until we sut/stitute rea-
son for force. It is not an
American doctrine to legislate
first and investigate afterward.' *
—Mr. Hughes in Hio Speech at
Portland, Maine.
a
Arizona and
Pacific Northwest
Hodcm Tourist Sleepers
and free reclinins chair
cars on fast trains to
California take you
through in comfort via
the Santa Fe.
Personally conducted
Tourist sleepers three
times a weeVt.
Fred Harvey meals
L jberal stop-overs-
Tickets on sale
Sept.. 24 to Oct.,8.
F rom
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
$33.30 $36.80
For particulars call ur write
*. N. COCIIRELL, \Kt
Guthrie, Okla.
MICHELIN- FOUNDED- 1832*
MICHELIN
12 to 15% Extra Weight
NORMAL TREAD
Citra- Added
No Skid lrt*d
L.ke Micbelia R.«. , ,
fM-I/pctUt Iretd
2 Rf
Stnat llrre
t fl Turn ®f
Fabric Here
When you buy your next tire make this imple
test. Let us weigh a Michelin Universal 1 ire
in comparison with any other non-skid of the
same size.
Vou utlll find tin Michelin 12
to /5^fc heavier than the average,
the exact percentage depending on
the the of the tires uu.d in the test
Thk extra weight represent* extra rubber
and fabric, which means extra
EDGAR HERRICK
Phone 'JJII
109 S. Division
Guthrie, Okla
ONE QUALITY ONLY- THE BEST
I ii
POKt.KT VOI R A( IIKS.
'Stiff kness, aching limbs, lame back
niako life a burden. If you uffer from
rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia,
get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; it penetrates without rubbin#
and soothes the tender llesh. Cleaner
and more effective than mussy oint-
ments or poultices. For strains or
sprains, sore muscles or wrenched lig-
aments resulting from strenuous ex-
ercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick
relief. Keep It on hand for emergen-
cies. \t your druggist, 25c.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A S T O R I A
GEO. GAFFNEY
& P. LONG
air Auctioneers
Sales made anywhere. Write
or phone for open dates.
OCTHKIK, OKLAHOMA.
oooeMMa CHxsao0ocM5O£9ro 5ooacfa
& DEMAND WAS NOT KOR
EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Mlt is said that the JudQ "ent
of society has made the den-and
for the eight-hour day. This Was
not an eight-hour day, and the
Judgment of society had nothing
to do with the proposition laid
before Congress and passrd by
Congress. The proof of this Is
found in the bill Itself, which
proposes an Investigation to find
out whether Congress had any
business to do the thing which
it was asked to do, and which
it did do."—Mr. Hughes in His
Speech at Portland, Main*.
i0000<XM^00C8XHX850C8>0<KH3CH M
WE 8H0ULD CONSIDER
WHAT IS RIGHT
THEN DO IT
"Our Government is based on
the idea that we have Legisla-
tures to investigate, to consider
what is right and to do what
is right. It is based on the idea
that public opinion is formed
from discussion of questions,
and that we can come possibly
to right solutions. It is not
based on the idea that the Gov-
ernment must act without know-
ing the Justice and merits of the
cause In which it acts."—Mr.
Hughes in His Speech at Port-
land. Maine.
"We have one priceless treas-
ure in this country, and that is
the reign of good Judgment after
public discussion. In the long
history of the people, victory
after victory has been won over
tyranny and force. We have a
free press, we have a free form
of public discussion, to the end
that there may be a general un-
derstanding of our activities
and a general appreciation of
what is necessary to the im-
provement of our conditions.
We may disagree about this
measure or that, but we have
confidence in the public Judg-
ment in the long run. Hence
there is one thing which we must
always maintain, and that Is that
there shall be no action on the
part of our elected representa-
tives, taken under pressure, un-
der dictation. We must know
what the facts are and what Jus-
tice requires."—Mr. Hughes in
His Speech at Portland, Maine
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 28, 1916, newspaper, September 28, 1916; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280450/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.