Tuesday Trivia: March 23, 2021

1 minutes
Answer this Oklahoma trivia question to receive awesome prizes!

Test your Oklahoma knowledge and win prizes by answering our weekly Tuesday Trivia question. Every week, we’ll choose a winner from the correct respondents to receive a prize—from an Okie sticker to a subscription to Oklahoma Today and more.

The history of many Oklahoma towns include the "old town" and the "new town," after some event—be it a disaster or a boon—occurred and forced a move. Both are the tale of tiny Vici (pronounced "vie-sigh"), a town in Dewey County that began as a post office in 1899, then moved to "Old Vici" in 1902. A tornado in 1908 blew the entire town away as the residents sought shelter in a cave. They rebuilt, but it was just a few years later when the boon came along—a nearby railway line—that inspired businesses and residents to pick up sticks and move closer to "New Vici."

What was the first business to relocate to "New Vici" in 1911?

Submit your answer

I understand this information may be used for marketing
Written By
Greg Elwell

Greg Elwell served as research editor and web editor of Oklahoma Today from 2018-2023. He also has worked for newspapers, medical research organizations, and government institutions.

Greg Elwell
Previous Blog

"Weekly Events Calendar March 22-28, 2021"

Next Blog

"Weekly Events Calendar March 29-April 4, 2021"

You May Like

Weekly Events Calendar: April 28-May 4, 2025

This week in Oklahoma: A week of fun and rodeo in Guymon; a game show of sorts in Clinton; and a royal good time in Muskogee.

This week in Oklahoma: A week of fun and rodeo in Guymon; a game show of sorts in Clinton; and a royal good time in Muskogee.

By Nathan Gunter | 7 min read Read BLOG

Oklahoma Today Podcast: April 28, 2025

The best chill pill on the market might be a visit to Richard Bohm and Tulsa Stained Glass for their unique rage room experience.

The best chill pill on the market might be a visit to Richard Bohm and Tulsa Stained Glass for their unique rage room experience.

By Ben Luschen | 1 min read Read BLOG