Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
SCHOOL 4 school enroll an lollowt
I Seniors on Monday, August
| the high school during the school
The city schools of Guthrie will he- hours. Sophomores on Wednesday
gin the school year of l!«-1-1922 next \ugust 31 at the high school at any
Monday at the usual school hours, time during the school hours.
8:30 a. m. at the Guthrie high school
and at 9:00 a. m. at the other schools
of the city.
Yes, it hot for school or for any
other work so far as that is concerned
hut the school rooms that are well
ventiluted will be just as comfortable
as one will find anywhere either at
home or on the streets. It has been
found by experience that th eheut of
Freshmen on Thursday and Friday,
September 1 and 2 at the high school
at any time during the school hours.
Of course pupils of the grades and
high schools alike will be enrolled
at other times before or after schools
begin, but more attention will be
given to enrollment on the designated
days than at any other times. Par-
ticular attention is called to the fact
the fall or lute summer la not noticed fju.( ,hHt two dayH are ghen f(jr ,he
so much hy school boys and girls as elirol|men, fresUmt,n ,n the Guthr)e
It Is In the spring of the year. The | ^ 8( hm)1 ,f jH 1>ar,u.ularly re.
call of liie gentle breexe. of May are |ha( rreshmen be given full
more potent in enUdng boys and *irls | d|rei.||ong aboul (h(. ,.hoiec HUb.
from school than Is the heat of August
and September. There are many
schools in the southern part of the
state that begin in July and run
through August and September and j
Ijects. Mr. Greene and the enrolling
j teachers will be pleased to meet and
i confer with parents and guardians
on those two days. The wants and
conditions will be fully evplained to
persons Jus entering high school.
possibly into October and then dls- ;
miss to have the help of the school i
children to pick cotton The one that ' As far as possible the individual
recommended the date of September needs of publis will be considered and
5 would personally prefer to begin : Mr. Greene is extremely anxious that
school later—even two or three weeks j all pupils entering high school this
later—but even with the early open- ; year shall do ho under the most favor-
ing, schools wil not close till late in able conditions. A good beginning
May, 1922, and this allows only one will often be the means of success in
week for Christmas holidays. All the all high school work and possibly col-
state normal schools begin September
B and many of the city schools begin
September ft. Practically all the
other public schools of the state begin
September 12. A few colleges begin
later but they run into June. It may
be a good plan for the colleges and
other secondary schools to teach in
June but it certainly is not a good
plan for the grade schools. In an
experience of about twenty years in
supervision it has not been found that | sons,
the heat was a serious hindrance to
schools in the first week of September.
There are to be six stalwart, manly
men in the high school this year:
Messrs. Greene. Perdue, Walker.
Young, Donncll and Hammers.
The teachers' meetings will be held
as follows: The separate school
teachers will meet at Favor high
school, Saturday, September 3 at one
o'clock in the afternoon. The white
teachers will meet at the club room
of the City Library Saturday, Sep-
tember 3 at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The enrollment of all the grades
will be on Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. Pupils will meet their teach-
ers and get their book list and enroll.
They will be held only thirty minutes
and will "be dismissed at 9:30 a. m.
The Juniors jind seniors of the Faver
high school will enroll on Thursday,
September 1 any time ,during the
school hours 9:00 a. m. till 4 p. m.
The freshman and sophomore classe
lege work, and so the work of life.
An unfavorable beginning may spell
failure in school work and that in
turn may affect one's whole life. The
division of sections will be made in
the different classes on the days desig-
nated. It is desirable to have the
program as complete as possible so
that the different classes may meet on
Monday for instruction, making up
class records and assignment of les-
Mr. Greene spent part of the sum-
mer in the harvest fields of Kansas
and some two or three weeks he rusti-
cated in the mountains in Colorado.
He came back about the first of the
month looking better ami in better
health and has been busy with school
work all this month. He says con-
ditions are very favorable for the
opening of the Guthrie high school
and he believes it will be the best
year of its history. If it is not it is
not because Mr. Greene has not tried
and made the necessary preparation
for the work.
Miss Alden has spent most of the
summer in Washington and Baltimore.
Miss Cantwell will teach in Ponca
City this coming school year. She
has the modern languages as she had
here. Her father late president of
the A. and M. College--will study in
Europe but the other members of her
family will remove to Ponca and live
with her there.
Cigarette
T° seal In the
delicious Burley
tobacco flavor.
It's Toasted
will enroll on Friday September 2 at j Miss Council will teach English at
any time during the school hours of Ponca this coming school year. Tier
that day. ] parents live at Ponca and she will be
The pupils of the Guthrie high at Ponca and she will be at home with
U
|
$
&
-wfe-n the^hapes arcdrawn :
and the tender ministry of the living must give place to
the service of the undertaker, it is a real comfort to
surviving friends, to feel sure that the preparation for
burial will he conducted with dignity end proper respect
for the lately departed one.
Then, tco, Modem Scicnce has /our.J a way through
the art cf Embalming, not only for removing the peril
of contagion, hut also of restoring the natural flush of
health, so that the latest picture in memory will be
pleasant to recall.
This process is a part of my service whic\ I will
gladly explain to anyone interested.
C. C. CLOTHIER CO.
funeral directors and embalmers
Motor Hearse and Ambulance Service
Funeral Parlors 112 W. Okla. Phone: 40 & 80
yriffhtrd 1"P>. F.s<
Wm. Barkhaus, Jr.
Fred W. Backhaul
GUTHRIE SEED
COMPANY
Cane Seed $1.60 Per 100 lbs
We have Louse Killer for
. . Lice and Mites .
Bug death for the plant bugs
We always have the best in
SEEDS, FLOUR, FEED
Phone 10g1 206 W. Harrison
them for li>21-15*22.
Miss Pelo has spent most of the
summer at lawrence, Kansas, and at
Oklahoma City where she maintains
a home.
Miss Eva Flitch improved the sum-
mer by teaching a summer session at
the high school and later getting mar-
ried. She wil try housekeeping next
year for a teacher of the Denver
high school.
Miss Gannon is keeping house for
her husband at Enid, Okla. She was
married soon after school last May.
Alias Hikes atlei>fe*T the summer
school ol Oklahoma University. She
studied English principally.
Miss Johnston has been at home at
lJclphos, Kansas.
Miss Kirkpatrick has been at home
most of the sumer in Stillwater. VVheu
schools closed last May she decided
that she would not teach this com-
ing year, Hut the lure of the school
was too strong for her and she re-
lented and has accepted a position in
Guthrie high school. Se will succeed
Miss Flitch.
Mrs. Uirkin taught in the summer
school at the high school and is now
aring for the Doctor's work at the
hospital while he is on a visit with
home folks in Tennessee.
It is supposed that Miss Madigan
ill teach ilome Economics at Arkan-
sas City, Kansas.
Miss Meeks visited relatives at Mc-
■Uester, Okla., and then went on to
her home in Corinth, Mississippi,
where she has been most of the sum-
mer.
George Perdue is threshing wheat
and oats now but wil return in time
to meet his manual training classes
next Monday.
Miss Redmond has been at Roches- j
ter most of the summer and will re-1
turn there for another operation in
October. She regrets very much she |
can not return and keep her contrail
with the school board. Hut she had j
to resign and give up the work tem-
porarily. It is the hope ol' her friends
here that she will have a successful
operation and that she will rapidly
recover and return again to her work •
in the schools here or elsewhere. i
Miss Shirley has been recuperating I
at Sulphur Springs, Arkansas and vis j
iting her sister at BentonvlUe, Ar-
kansas.
Miss Rodgers wil! teach matin
tin
Jill
high '
that
feu Id
matics in oi
schools of Oklahoma City.
Miss Scovii is another teach'
tell sure last spring that she
not teach this coming school yenr.
tii i she has returned to her first love
«.i a will teach again in the Guthrie
h'gli school.
Miss Ford has I een at Enid most of
lie summer wit't her folks. The last
.•'port was that she would not leach
I hit: coming year.
Miss Wilson who taught Manual
Training in the grades last year at-
tended the summer school of Indiana
University at Bloomington. She will
attend the same school this coming
year and will be a member of the
senior class. She will rei-e've her
bachelor's degree in June 1922.
According to a recent report Miss
Rose who taught home economics In
the grades last year will teach in
the secondary state school at Ton-
kawa next year.
Miss Shapton expects !o .mpcrvise
music In Michigan this coming yen.
Her home is at Charlevix, Mich.
Miss Byrne has been at Tom Dean's
home at Nichols. Iowa. Mr. Dean is
a relative of Miss Byrne.
Mrs. Opal Smith Cole was married
at the first of last year but taught
during the year and removed to Red
Rock at the close of school. She has
been there all summer, l^ater—She
and Mr. Cole have removed to Guthrie
and she will likely teach again this
coming year in Guthrie.
Mrs. McFetrldge-Sheihing has been j
mistress of her own home this sum- j
mer but she wil go back when the
bell calls to school.
Miss Wilson has been at home most
ol the summer.
Miss lhitcher has attended the sum-
mer school o fColorado Normal Col-
lege at Greeley this summer.
Miss Watkins has been at home
most of the summer.
Miss Frazier attended the summer
session of the Central Normal college
at Edmond this summer.
Miss Payne has spent a quiet sum-
mer at her home ehre.
Miss Halsted has been getting ready
for her work at the University work
at Norman this coming year. She will
be a member of the junior class.
Miss McNulty has been at home
mcst of the vacation season
Mrs. Abernathy and Mrs. Phelps
taught a summer session at Banner.
Mrs. Speer has been at home getting
ready for the school year, l! 21-22.
Miss Smith taught a summer session
at Capitol Hill and later visited rela-
tives in Charleston. West Virginia.
Mrs. Forsythe has kept house and
thus reviewed the necessities for her
work next year as teacher of home
economics in the grades.
Mrs. Perdue has been at home in
Edmond this summer and will keep
house for George for the next school
year.
Mrs. Atlman was married early in
the summer to a gentleman from New
York. She has been in Colorado ever
since and has attended the summer
session of Denver University studying
music. She will have the supervision
of that work in the grades this school
year.
Miss Rohrer and Mrs. Roberts have
had a wonderful summer in the north-
west—Oregon and Washington—visit-
ing relatives and enjoying the scenery
of these two great states.
Miss Morris has been in Guthrie
for the vucation. She will not be
able to begin school in September but
she hopes to be able to resume her
work in October. Miss Zona Smith
will substitute for her during Septem-
ber.
(Miss Jane B. Houser taught for the
summer months in Capitol Hill school.
Miss Ijelia Houser has been at home
since school closed last May.
Miss Fink attended Oklahoma Uni-
versity for the summer school work-
ing on her degree.
Mrs. Burnett has been wrestling
with a severe case of typhoid fever.
She will not be able for her work for
some time. Mrs. Frank Brown will
substitute for her until she is able
to resume her work in school.
Miss Belt has spent part of tne
summer at Edmond visiting her rela-
tives.
Misses Porter. Humphrey, Barnard
and Hawkins attended the summer
school at Edmond.
Misses Oliver and Hirschi taught at
Central school this summer and then
went to California returning this
week.
Miss Kellogg has spent part of the
summer at the Hospital and is now-
getting well. She will be able for
duty when the Central bell rings.
Miss Bishop has been with her pat-
ents at home this summer.
Miss Dilley taught summer classes
in Central this summer.
Mrs. Souter took work and taught
in the summer school of Oklahoma
University this summer. j
Miss Lohr has had a great summer
in California this summer.
Mr. Peak taught the nine weeks of
the summer session at the Central j
State Normal College at Edmond. Fori
the other weeks he has been getting j
ready for school this coming year.
Misses Jelstnu, Williamson and Pat-
terson attended the summer session at
Edmond.
.I ll I IM S >1 \ K K BIG II M I \T
>1 \ RSI! \ 1,1..
Burglars raided the general store
of Watts & Marshall, at Marshall
Sunday night and stole between
.$3,000 and $4,000 worth of merchan-
dise which they hauled off in a truck
toward the Covington oil fields.
F. s. M I 4THER HI If K U.
Washington, I). C., Aug. 27, 1921. |
Forecast for the period August 29, to ,
September 3, 1921 inclusive.
West Gulf States:—Considerable
cloudiness, normal temeperture, and, |
scattered local rains are indicated. 1
The pressure is low over the West
Indies hut there are no positive in- i
dications of a disturbance.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis- ,
souri Valleys:—Generally fair
weather and normal temeparture. •
Southern Rocky Mountain and Plat-
eau Region -Generally fair weather
and normal temperature.
E. H. BOWIE. 1
Sheriff Robertson on Sunday re-
covered a 1920 Buick Car stolen from
John Dailey, of Ponca City, last
week. The rar was found on an off
road five miles northwest of Guthrie
with one wheel gone, but the missing
wheel was found hid in the woods
near by.
BUST OF CAR'JSO
Onorlo Kuotolo, the celebrated Ital
Ian-American sculptor, has Just com
pleted this monumental bust of Enrici;
Caruso, which will be erected In the
foyer of the Metropolitan opera houst
as the gift of the Italian-American
Musical League of New York, ol
which Caruso was the honorary presi-
dent. Ruotolo's portrait is inserted
BIG lt\J*L GAME LABOR DAY.
'The Oilton team including Cicotte
and six of the Black Sox will play
the Guthrie Bear Cats on the local
diamond next Monday, Labor Day, at
3 P. M.
This is a legal holiday, business
will be generally suspended and a
terinendous turnout is looked for at
the game.
FORMER GITRRIK YOUNG
PEOPLE WEI).
Miss Elizabeth Canfield daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Canfield, of
this city, was married August 2i, at
Wlnfield, Kansas, to Mr. Harley llay-
den, also formerly of Guthrie. Both
young people have been employed at
Ponca City and will make that city
their future home. Many friends
here extend congratulations and well
wishes.
rxw
Was 5
Very
Weak
"After the birth ot my
baby i had a back-set,"
writes Mrs. Mattie Cross-
white, of Glade Spring,
Va. "I was very ill;
thought I was going to
die. 1 was so weak I
couldn't raise my head to
get a drink of water. 1
took . . . medicine, yet I
didn't get any better. I
was constipated and very
weak, getting worse and
worse. IsentforCardui."
TAKE
Children Cry for Fletcher's
CAST0RIA
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over thirty years, has borne the signature ot
/} — and has been made under his per-
■ ' sonal supervision since its infancy.
Arftwtfc Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-goud" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourselfc
What isOASTORIA .
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,'
Drops and Soothing SyTups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Comfort—The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TH« CINTAUN COM
<4 ■ W YORK CI'
COTTON MATTRESSES
$5, $7.50, $8.50, $9.00. $11.00, $14.00, $15, $17.50
All roll edges full size. Workmanship and tick-
ings are the best and selection varied.
Nelson Mattress Co.
Factory 708 VV. Noble.
Phone 850
Matchett Undertaking Co.
Exclusive Agent for the Well Known Auto
matic Sealing Burial Vault,
Manufactured by W. J. Barnhart.
Free Motor Ambulance.
Office
Phone,
202.
Residence,
j 484 or 246
112 South
I Division
* kit.'.
"TfWE?
-i-'-v.
■i. ■ •
Fairfield Transfer Co.
TRANSFER, COAL, WOOD and STORAGE
OFFICE AND YARDS:
407 W. Harrison Ave.
The Woman's Tonic
"I found after one bot-
tle of Cardul I was Im-
proving," adds Mrs.
Crosswhlte. "Si* bot-
tles of Cardui and ... 1
was cured, yes, I can say
they were a Ood-send to
me. I believe I would
have died, had It not been
for Cardui." Cardul has
been found beneficial In
many thousands of other
cases ol womanly trou-
bles. If you feel the need
of a good, strengthen-
ing tonic, why not try
Cardul? It may be Just
what you need.
OLSON & .J ELS MA
Bronson Abstract Company
ABSTRACTS INSURANCE, all kinds
BONDS FARM LOANS
REAL ESTATE
CHAS. OLSON
Phone No. 12.
LAWRENCE JELSMA
Office over Monarch
All
Druggists
^ !SrUggI5l5 ^
Brazil
W II BRONSON President L. D DRON -«ON, S c and Trsaa.
Oklahoma Morgtage and Trust Co.
Fahm Lo^NS
bowest rate*. Interact and principal payable at our W
•"iona lot iQR W, Oklahoma Are. (HTTHRIB OKLA
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 1, 1921, newspaper, September 1, 1921; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88641/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.