Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Luther Register and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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A LIVh WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF ITS PATRONS AND THE PUBLISHER S PURSE
ft LUTHER REGISTER ft
Vol. XXIII.
Entered as second-clans matter
Luther. Oklahoma, under the Act
the
l of 1
K)stomce at
arch 3. 1879.
Luther, Oklahoma, Thursday, September 22, 1921
Chester A. Keyes. Editor and Owner
ibscriution: Si 50 in Okia. Co.. |2 Elsewhere
No. 10
We sell the Best
MEATS
^ Lee Crossley’s
Values
Unbeatable!
Prices
Unmeetable!
The above is a combination rarely found in
present day merchandising, but it is the com-
bination you get at thi> store. Our stock of
Dry Goods, Shoes, Furnishings, Notions, Etc.
have been selected with great care, and you can
buy them here at prices that cannot be met by
the average house.
JACOB LOIVIAN
“WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY”
| TAYLOR DRUG ST<
^ LA RUE TAYLOR, PROPRIETOR
jj DR. G. R- NORMAN,
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
n Office Phone 23
® DR. GREEN, DENTIST
l
LOCAL NEWS
OF A WEEK!
Items of Interest That
Have Occurred Dur-
ing Seven Days
The Luther Free Fair, held
last Friday, was pronounced by
all to have been the best effort
of the kind yet held here. The
exhibits were large in number,
and many were of the opinion
that they surpassed in quality
those of former years. A big
crowd was in attendance, and
all gave credit to the managers
for their efforts in making the
fair a success.
The winning exhibits at the
Luther fair were taken to the
county fair which is being held
at Oklahoma City this week.
Winning exhibits at the county
fair will be entered at the state
fair.
Last Wednesday night the
first meeting of the Patrons’
Club was held at the school aud-
itorium. Almost 200 were pres-
ent and much interest manifest-
ed. Superintendent Wells gave
an interesting talk. The entire
program was very much enjoy-
ed and all spent a pleasant ev-
ening. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served.
The next meeting will be Oct.
12. Mrs. Jim Wiggens is chair-
man of the program committee
and Mrs. Ed Rogers is in charge
of the refreshments.
SCHOOL NEWS
LOCki
NEWS
ll
Earnest Canada was in the
City Sunday.
L. S. Lay and family were
Sunday guests of Walter Lay
and wife.
C. C. Hayes and wife and
Roy Hayes and family were in
Guthrie Sunday.
A fresh stock of corn meal
and chops at all times. Also
mill feeds and flour.—Arthur’s
Mill. Advertisement.
W. J. Arthur was out from
the City Monday.
J. M. Morgan was in Oklaho-
ma City on business Monday.
S. Levine came up from Mar-
ietta and spent Monday with
his son here.
Mrs. W. J. Adams of Okla-
homa City was the guest of
Mrs. J. E. Lawyer Wednesday.
Pay Up!
Having disposed of the White
Motor Co. we must collect all
outstanding accounts at once.
If you are indebted to this com-
pany please call and settle at
once.—FRANK WHITE.
(Advertisement)
,*o*o+o*o*o+o*o*o*o*a4'0*o**o*o+o*o*o<*o+o*o*o*a*o*a*
DAVID’S BETTER BREAD.....
Known for its Purity and its Excellent Quality.
And it has that “want more” taste.
Why bake this hot weather when you can get a fresh
loaf any time?
THE LUTHER BAKERY
PHONE 82.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. David
gave a party Monday night in
honor of their guests Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Harris. Those pres-
ent were Dave Gingrich and
family, Bob Gingrich and fam-
ily, Jim Wiggans and wife, Geo.
McGraw and family. Geo. Cat-
ron and family, Alfred Brown
and wife, Jap Dunham and fam-
ily, H. H. Brooks and family.
Grandma Hayes was an invited
guest. The Luther cornet band
was also present and furnished
some good music. Refresh-
ments in two courses were serv-
ed and a pleasant evening spent
by all.
Miss Delores Huntington
came home from Edmond Fri-
day night. She went to the Ci-
ty Saturday to help select a pi-
ano for the school where she
teaches.
At the Oklahoma county fair
this week 0. M. Cole will be
supt. of horses and mules, E. R,
Thompson supt. of cattle and
T. A. Sasser supt. of agriculture.
Mrs. Laura Jane Dunham of
Ponca City is expected here the
last of this week for a visit with
her son Lee Dunham and wife.
Loy Love and family were in
Oklahoma City Sunday.
Money is easier. Get a loan
on your farm and pay your ob-
ligations. Don’t let your friends
wait any longer. $500,000.00 to
loan to the right party.—A. M.
McCLURE, Loan Agent, Luth-
er, Okla. Advertisement.
In the future the high school
pupils will have a lesson in mu-
sic three times a week. Misses
O’Neal and Hicks will be in
charge of the music class.
E. R. Thompson and his ag-
ricultural class of boys attend-
ed the county fair Wednesday.
Miss Wedertz reports an en-
rollment of 26 in tne 6th grade.
The following program was
rendered by the Junior and Sen-
ior classes at assembly Monday:
Reading, Opal Baker; Vocal so-
lo, Irene Crum; Reading, Lola
Harils; Piano duet, Mildred
Booher and Mildred,McCorkle.
The faculty decided to have as-
sembly every Monday at 3:30
instead of Friday as previously
announced. The sophomorek
and freshmen will render the
program next Monday.
The Literary Society will meet
twice a month on Friday after-
noon. The Omega Society has
been given the loving cup offer-
ed by the Patrons’ Club, hav-
ing won the most points in two
years. In future no cup will be
awarded.
The faculty had a meeting
Tuesday evening.
The third grade pupils are
painting now.
The high school base ball team
and the town team played an
interesting game last week with
a score of 8 to 3 in favor of the
town team.
Herbert Abbott is sick and
unable to be in school.
The agricultural class has a
5J foot snake in their depart
ment.
Mr. Thompson will take his
agricultural class of boys to the
state fair on Wednesday and
the girls on Friday.
We have sixty pupils in high
school and only 43 seats. It
has been necessary, on account
of the crowded condition, to re-
fuse admittance to a number of
pupils from other districts.
Mr. Wells is proud of his
Geometery class.
Work is progressing on the
new tennis coilrt.
General Merchandise
Luther, Okla. Phone 26
Si
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IS
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BUY SHOES NOW!
Our stock of Shoes is complete—-we can supply the
wants of the whole family and save you money on the
bill. We sell only All-Leather Shoes and sell them for
less. For Ladies, Men, Boys or Girls.
1ST Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Groceries—
Our line of Fancy and Staple Groceries is complete
and always fresh. They’re priced to save you money.
NEGRO GETS
99 YEARS
FOR MURDER
Ralph Flenoid, former Luth-
er negro, was convicted Satur-
day at Sapulpa for the murder
a few weeks ago near there of
Lula Stark, an Indian woman.
The jury fixed his punishment
at 99 years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. The Stark wo-
man was shot from ambush as
she was riding in a wagon to-
ward her home sauth of Sa-
pulpa.
Flenoid was in Luther visit-
ing his parents a few days be-
fore the killing.
i
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si
si
“Service and Quality For Less"
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Sept. 25, the Christ-
ian Bible School will hold its
annual Rally Day. This event
has always been a great success
and promises to surpass all past
days with this year's effort.
Rev. Van Horn will preach both
morning and evening. Rev.
Van Horn needs no introduct-
ion, as he has been here several
times. He will bring us two
forceful sermons that will edu-
cate us and at the same time
entertain. The Bible School
will have a special program con-
sisting of musical numbers.
Idols, ancient and, modern,
will be the subject discussed in
in Round Table class Sunday.
Come and see if you can find
yours.
LADIES!
We are showing for one
week
Ladies’ Suits, Skirts
and Dresses
all new models.
PERSONAL
NEWSLEtS!
What Luther People are
Doing—Where They
Are Going
Mrs. Lee Dunham, Mrs. Chas.
Dawson and son Byron and
Billy Couch spent Wednesday
in Norman.
Mrs. G. R.‘Norman of Okla-
homa City was the guest of J.
E. Lawyer and family the last
of the week.
Mrs. Blanche McNeal of Ok-
lahoma City visited friends here
the last of the week and at-
tended the Luther fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duck-
worth and son Laddie of Ne-
braska were week end guests of
Dave Gingrich and family.
Mrs. Alice Crum entertained
Sunday Mrs. Mary E. Ashton,
J. A. Ashton and wife and Miss-
es Margaret Kellar and Rober-
ta Means.
C. H. Harris and wife of
Linwood, Kas., who have been
visiting G. P. David and wife
left Tuesday night for their
home.
T. A. Sasser and family were
Sunday guests of Jerry Swails
and wife at Arcadia. Mr, and
Mrs. Swails expect to move to
Edmond October 1.
Save a trip to the county seat
by paying your Oklahoma coun-
ty taxes at this bank.—Luther
State Bank.—Adversisement.
Mrs. Caughron and sons Jack
and Sheriff and Mrs. Sheriff of
Oklahoma City and Mrs. G. A.
Love of Parsons, Kas., were
guests of Loy Love and family
Saturday.
James Blaine returned Mon-
day from Missouri, where he
spent several weeks with his
daughter. His health is im-
proved.
Mrs. Walter Lay and daugh-
ter Evelyn returned last week
from a visit with Mack Jarni-
gan and family at Norman.
Mrs. Aus Crossley and child-
ren who have been sick with ty-
phoid fever for several weeks
with are able to be up.
Jacob Loman was in the City
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Haug expects to
move to Luther the first of Oct-
ober.
Rev. H. E. Van Horn will
preach at the Christian church
Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Dave Walker and wife and
Lloyd McMinimyand wife were
dinner guests of Paul Fessler
and family Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Rabb took the 1st
prize on light bread and biscuit,
also 2nd prize on buns at the
Luther Free Fair. They were
all made from the famous Sun
Gold Flour. Why not have
good bread? The Cash and
Carry Store sells Sun
Flour.—Advertisement.
SUCCESS HINGES.
on the business methods
employed, and in spite
of apparent exceptions,
honesty is stiff the best
policy. We find it much
more satisfactory to our
patrons and ourselves to T
sell them SHOES that ♦
we can honestly recom- y
mend at prices fair to all
parties. That's 'Star*
Brand, none better.
Engel's Quality Store
♦ -♦
LOCAL NEWS
Jacob Loman was in Sapulpa
last Thursday.
Cathrine Crosby was quite
sick the first of the week.
John Walker and wife arc ex-
pected home from Columbus,
Ohio, this week.
Another good farm for $5000;
nine years on $3000 at 6% . See
me at once.—McClure Agency.
—Aduertisement.
Albert Brown and family and
Harry Halloway and family
came down from Oklahoma Ci-
ty Friday to attend the fair
and visit John Bedner and fam-
ily.
Gold
Ml )om McRmv. TWA G*snu
IMm
If You would be a good Manager—
“Get that
Royal Tailored Look!’
Produce-
Get our prices before selling. We buy what
have and pay you more.
you
Strayed
From my place 1J mile south
and 1 mile east of Luther, Wed-
nesday, Sept. 15, one red year-
; ling heifer calf weighing about
530 pounds. Will pay suitable
reward for information leading
to its recovery.
CHAS. LOYD.
(Advertisement)
Dr Green
DENTIST
Office at Taylor Drug Store,
All Work Guaranteed.
Residence Phone 46.
PRICES:
Dresses—
$12.50 to $25.00
Skirts—
$4.50 to $9.50
Suits-*-
$25.00 to $45.00
We will take special
orders for Ladies’ Suits,
Skirts or Dresses,
reasonable prices.
tteHeAU Stine*
■» HI m .1 -Hi M-JTMW 1TM>
N. E. Levine, Manager
LUTHER, OKLA.
(Advertisement)
Register subscribers who de-
sire the Oklahoma County News
may have the same by paying
a year in advance for the Reg
ister and adding 75f. Subscrib
ers must live in Oklahoma coun-
ty in order to take advantage
of this offer.—Advertisement.
Lee Crossley’s customers are
all hale and hearty, he feeds
them the best grub he can get
and plenty of it. When hungry
come to the Dairy Lunch.—-Ad-
vertisement.
The picnic held" last Thurs-
day and Friday at the T. P. |
Smith grove west of town, was:
attended by a big crowd. The
picnic was in charge of Chas.
Green and others.
—
Millions Now Living
Will Never Die
In this instance do not de-
ceive yourself in believing that
“Where ignorance is bliss ’tis
folly to be wise,” because ever-
, lasting life on this earth as a
at perfect human being will de-
pend upon the individual know-
ledge and understanding of,
and aquiescence in, the rules of
conduct that are to govern the
world in its reconstruction now|
in progress and ever afterward.
Hear B.M. Rice on this great
subject at Nichols’ Hall, Sept.
23, at 8 o’clock. Its free.
Advertisement)
There used to be a time
when men bragged about
the fancy prices they paid
for their clothes. But ex-
travagance is not a popu-
lar virtue in these days.
You’re more apt to hear
a smart dresser boast of
HOW LITTLE he paid,
than how MUCH.
That’s why you hear so
much talk, of late, about
Royal Tailored clothes.
Men like to tell how
they are “getting the
laugh” on the highpriced
custom tailor, by securing
fine made-to-order clothes
—the Royal Tailored Way
—at a kig saving in the
price.
John McGraw expressed
the thought neatly when
he said;
“I’ve got some good
friends among the Fifth
Avenue tailors. But 1 see
no reason why I should
pay tnem $150 a suit, when
I can get four or more suits
Royal Tailored to my ord-
er for that money—or less!
We’ll be mighty glad to
demonstrate this money-
saving tailoring service to
you.
Royal Custom Tailored Clothes
Prices $50 and up
Boys’ Two Pants Suits
$7.50, $8.50 and $10.00
otfieTlew
THE BEST FOR LESS
N. E. Levine, Mgr. Luther, Okla
Authorized Resident Dealer For
THE ROYAL Tailors
CHICAGO — NEW YORK
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Keyes, Chester A. Luther Register. (Luther, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921, newspaper, September 22, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc925260/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.