Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-16

for . Country Newspaper" was a
subject that was handled affirmative
ly by &. G.. CASTOR of Okemah and
negatively by Il. l.. Gay of Pawhuska.
How the Papers Are Run Without
Men" was the title OF an interesting
paper by Mrs. Eastman of Chatta-
nDoea.
Omei *. Pencdic; gave an intensely
interesting talk alorG remisccnt lines.
enumCrating some Of the papers that
he has started in this state.
j. Roy Williams Of McAlester spoke
of the decline of the party paper.
j. ". kayser of Chickasha handled
the subject "1he Independent Paper"
in his usual clever manner.
Willard II. Campbell of Norman
spoke of the work the state school
Of journalism is doing.
w. A. Campbell of the Oklahoma
Historical society presented the local
committee with an engraving of Cap
tain Payne. the Oklahoma boomer
and n similar present to the state as
sociation to be hung in the clubhouse
at Medicine Park.
Party Meetings..
Meetings of the Democratic Press
association and the Republican Press
association were held during the day.
The Republican editors elected A. Il.
Garrett of the NCwata Times president
and Allan White secretary. The edi-
tors present were very optimistic
about the prospects for Republican
victory in the state and nation. The
Democratic editors named Charles
Barrett of Shawnee as president and
c. c. CASTOR Of Okemah secretary.
A. M. Robertson of Madill was made
vice president and the following exc
cutive committee was named: +. S.
T.. Amos. Vinita: Eugene M. Kerr,
Muskogee; j. Roy Williams, McAles-
ter; w. c. Geers, Tishomingo; w. j.
Hess, Norman John Shepler, Law
ton: John Anderson, Snyder; j. p.
Renfrew. Alva.
Elaborate Entertainment.
The entertainment at Convention
hall Saturday night was the most
pleasing and elaborate social function
ever rendered the editors Of Okla
homa. The banquet was served with
dispatch by corps of sixty walters.
A nine-piece orchestra furnished the
music. The musical and speaking
program was lengthy but held the
crowd.
The dance started at II o'clock and
lasted until midnight. Following is
the program of speeches and musical
numbers:
j. Burr GlDDOnS, tOaStmaSter, ad-
dress, j. s. Dickey. Wagner; piano
solo, Miss Vera Gwynne, society editor
Tulsa World; address, Glenn Condor,
Tulsa; song, w. r. Guiberson, Tulsa
cornet solo. Mrs. Glenn Condor. Tulsa
address. Y. G. Hopkins, st. Louis. Mo.
vocal solo, Mrs. Eugene Lorton, Tulsa
address. c. II. Purdy, Tulsa; solo, Mrs.
Fred w. Bott, New Orleans, La: ad-
dress, j. c. Morrison. Morris. MINI.
euphonum solo, Cora Youngblood
Corson, Anadarko; address, Omer X.
Benedict. Tulsa; tuba solo, Cora
Youngblood Corson: address, Court
land Feuquay, Chandler; Scotch bag
pipes, Cora Youngblood corson; pipe
organ solo. Miss Lynette Kimmons.
Cora Youngblood Corson of Ana
darko is known as "the worlds most
versatile lady musician" She has ad-
vertised Oklahoma in all parts of the
globe and has distinguished herself in
late months by notable fight against
the vaudeville trust in America. She
is sister-in-law of Glenn Condor of
the Tulsa Press club.
FOLLOWING is complete set of The
resolutions adopted:
Resolutions.
We, your committee on resolutions,