Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921 Page: 2 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. THl'KSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921.
OKLAHOMA (Weekly) LIADERI work begins on nurse i bishop nuelson delivers (notice dry banquet
training school building impassioned address will be great event
telitir n,ul V ..T ... • * iu"'1 I j
jntttrie. « I I
"'r — Secretary Collins Is Optimistic In Graphic Manner High Church-
"" ,,ar ' aIld oives Figures of Past 1 man Tells of Great Suffering
Work and Tells of Plans of People In the War
For Future
*ut rlplleii
MF.MHtK Ml l-Rf*
OKLAHOMA ||rBEKLV> IM"iR
l'uMi«in i! Kvery Thurndsj ,N,
One >r-r fjM#
*| month*
Stricken Countries
I
Service Men and Women ol the
| American Legion From All
Parts of County Coming
Here Friday
cy.m-f &t
Kurope's threefold need wan 'I s
or uu« - -. . -Missed last night hy ItiHhop John L
The Balkans are still snappmu' |f anything Hp always looks I \enlson at the First MethodUt
itch ot li* i ,,K 1 | ha hrtoht side of things and ho |(Hf0re a crowded audience.
to.it ill graphic manner of oh
II H Collins. executive secretary j
nf tlm Methodist hospital is opti-
mistic. If anything lie always looks
nn Hit" brUht side of thin** anil he
iiikI snnrlintr Hi -
Charles of Hapuburg. who realij |1|su,lllv wlM his undertakings'
isn't worth tin' trouble threatened '
I The laities In i-hiir • of H"' Arm s
It ice Day banquet to th • cx-s-tv •
I men of Logan county are loak n
j s- edul provKoiis for those W .
Xlothers who made the great sacrl
, Collins is a firm believer in the,
. x t * 1 sei vat. ous and experiences in th
Till' report that 'I''** WilInr-1 , future greatness of the city anil ie
|ia> j1|M in, toMMHI.iKMI in |k always singing the praises i.f ti,"
oil is Iirolulih III I'f'ive Ihlit III':,.itix,-nslilii ..f (iuthrie.
I..,, n .ilh . ..in- 1 >ili'k In bent Speaking of the activities n' the
' VPar as affecting the Methodist tin-
I )e||||Ke\ . .
Kavi. follow in ' Humm.1 >
"Subscriptions to bulbllng fund,
Nurse Training Sc hool, $40,500 on
"Cash received on subscriptions.
$in.002.20
"Cash re elpts from Oklahoma
Conference on White Cross offerings,
$0,766 0«
The Nurse Training School build-
What happe I I aoliiier
in Kurope wii^ clone by an ctiein.x
What has been done to tlicm in!
America was hy friends. am! that
is sonic! hin^clsc'^^IJJ^^
Instead of having brewer* de
liver prescriptions. as the drug
irjsts propose, why not just han
war stricken countries, both diirin*
Hi Word War and in the year
win li have followed
The nations of central Kuiop^
have tasted the very last dregs of
the turmoil, they have been lurne
t om, l. tely from their old couise b>
the war One great need is phys'cal
Thousands are hungry for
Their hunger :s not the kind we ex
perienc** after Ilea thy ex. rc,-e, hu
the kind which gnaw day alter day
,s never satisf ed
A word or a nod from the good,
has more weight than the eloquent
speeches of others ' Plutarch
Family Reunion and Birthday Party
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. C H Wehmire yester-
day in honor of his 85th birthday
Politics
Begins
To Brew
«,«. ... ..v.... ... - Washington, Nov. 4.—(Special to
and liis son, Charles. 55th birthday leader)—Oklahomans in Washin--
anniversary At one o'clock a won- lon ure beginning to manifest an tn
dei fu| repast was served. The house terest in the congressional contests (
does not consider it a certain district
for him, as he is said to be seeking
a federal appointment.
OKLAHOMA II \ll (iOOO
snow iv. at <:onvi;mio\
Oklahoma had the largest number
of visitors and delegates combined at
the American Legion meeting at
Kansas City, theie being over -<100
I registered who made a brave show-
ing with their war bonnets which
consisted of a blue and red ribhoa
band of feathers.
Among those from Guthrie who at-
, , yellow and
i mltted to I
Carried out in the menu
Two huae resentatlves, and democrats are
was decorate,I in foliage. Killarney of th(. .online year It Is no secret tended the National Convention of
""rl roses anil yellow chrysanthemums, a here thai republicans are beginning the l.egloo were Mrs. K Cook, Mrs.
f|„. Ill,,:,,, III.. World War _ri.es |yH|low and whlle was f„Ur the loss of the house of rep- V. B. Dooley, Mrs Adklns. Mrs. C
mothers who
welcome their returning hoy
whose patriot
the greatest III,ma,, lest « ,«-■ | ^ ,ong (,,nlns uWe.
Iv ^ | Alter the blessing a sacred selec-
nic oils (xcasion. \\ h le a • w j ,
them were lie,I to ay the las, | H"" was sung and dur ng th€I Illnne. ^ ..lttn(„ude - as the
ovlng tribute t«i th'ir .lend son.' telegrams were le. eive, ' 4 _ repuhuran8 had last year, Is followed
,im,,y were the, Who walked lonel> ! Wehmire from his nieces, nephews
t carried Illll •" • ' ■ "" irnrumturn, ui.ii
'' "j " t ' Mi-tliday cakes, with tbe appropriate showing a spirit of hopefulness such
sl" w" j number of lighted candles on each ail ,hev have not had before for sev-
lltnan lest are spe, al ■ -
l'oliti III history teaches that every
K. Herrick, Mrs John Hulnie, Mrs
Eberle, Mrs. Moorman. Mrs Lloyd
and Mrs Win. Ritshaupt, who re-
mained over to visit with relatives.
ilnigiiists nssi-in tlie |"escri|>li"Hs[,nK ,B n(lw under construction
on a Iiulit fee I 'll- brokerage ' I K„,nidations are complete and mater-
(a) nn the ground for tbe siiperstrnr-
Tlie repealed denials of Kuro lllr,,
peait Iiillii,lis that Ilies have asked I ..Thp barter of the hospital has
|',,r eiilieellalii.it of Auierica" j j,een amended to conform to the
,lel,Is leaves roott. for Impe lliat ; slan<1ai<tsi of the Hoard of Hospitals
if approached tad fully lhe\ ,in(| HlllnM :,n,| to admit „f the elec-
■ 11iu)11 not refuse tion of nut more than forty nne
— I trustees.
THE ONF. way BACK rw«nty addttlonal trustees have
All the words tillered and ill'1 heen electe,] by the Oklahoma Con
ink spilled in charting routes feroncc, an,| ten more are to lie
ysu-al | inanv were tin-, win, walked lone., ,«elnnlre from nis n.etes, net new. # „ may not f„ to the
lirea.l | ,alle, of trilnitafon ami .and slster-ln-laws congratulating changing controt of the
sorrow, knowing mil,' that the\ In.i liim He ,il>u n ';^' ni.it. g house but democratic gains are tn
a son among ti, known that rest* land cards. The afternoon was spent ^ ^ |f ^ llp talten as ,
among tbe d,ck, -I , in kodaking music and a motor ride ^ ^ ^
|To these burdened hearts it is In. I Many fri-n.ls calle.i during the day unexpectedly swint
,t lg , la I «r,b te to try and AH hi. ltvlM child,en came to at-1 ' „ ,.amp 0ittrty the
Vl""'" , .beer tli.1.1 .1 I ,n.i till- Int.- Hilt Oii.it t.-nii mis reunion. I hose present _ , ,„r ,hnt rea-
Kikrope needs the Bread in t '
There is a great hear, hunger wh
hack to noi'tnalcy are ci.mpressei
into this little incident A trims
for man who was sent $•', for lie
work wrote hack that bis chargi
\.iis milv $4.-,11. adding seiileuti
ottsly I lull "if there uas siinie gw,n« the total of free servl
wiiv to WCIIII people troiu exces- (fs.OOO.OO
sivi' charges we eould all get I The Oklahnmn Annual Conference
|,aek to .torn,al." I of the Methodist Episcopal Chur h
Who can aa> that he hna not fixed the year i#2:t as the time for
,rot exactiv the riirlit idea and the the financial campaign to secure
elected next year.
"Free se \\e to the amount of
$4000.00 has been rendered by the
Hospital, and including the free ser-
vice rendered hy physicians and sur-
1*
c.'n be sat sfied only by the I viu
{read from Heaven Met hod Mil -
lo ng its part In bringing the gospei
o these people Our church is Petro
grad was kept open during the en-
ire Hussian Kevotaition. and manv
mind t to he a Bethesda
IMie third great need is Love Th'
love that expres-e< itself in b oth
erhooil and service If Kurope re
bmilds on its old | rim ip'es. then th
war will have heen 'n va n America
must lead the way in rep acing th*
old liatreiU an.I jealousies with co
operation and helpfulness and in a.
.this the church must lead
A feature oi the servi«-e was a fine
rendition of the anthem "Pi grins ot
the Night.' by the choir The West
Side Methodist church came in fill'-
-trength and oc« uiHed an entire f
tion in the auditorium Castor 1 hew
holiday is a tittup-
anquet to the liv M-
inude a reater trib t
heroes by helping cliet
ble mothers who know
maki
reunion, i nose piesem .
ti m' i I first to swing baCK, and for that rea
iii'l tii | were: Mr. and Mrs. < has F Weh- . . t -ittqi hes
I son a great deal of Intel est atta< nes
w l of j in|re of Burlington, Iowa, Mrs. \\ m. j
* OBITUARY *
Edward Jackson Doughty
Kdward Jackson Doughty was born
in Missouri in lKt'.4 and died in Paw-
huska. Oklahoma, Sunday m >rnlng
letober :I0, 1921.
The deceased spent his early boy-
d i Whee
Council Bluffs.
to th
u these no I Mrs Lydia I)o. I son of Nowata, Okla.,
„i„ •„ what it is to (jeo. Wehmire and Mrs. Maurice
a real ami cruc al sacrif « a: <1 • Karquharson of Covington, Okla, Miss
world wide freedom
ENI
I Anna Wehmire and John Wehmlte
of Guthrie and an old friend ot the
family. Mrs. J S It. tlall of Wichita
S'lll il piriu 'itni "i
. to Oklahoma in connection with the I hood and young manhood in Mls-
0VSa' congressional contests of the coming sourl. Moving to Kansas he was
veap united in marriage to Miss Mattlt
Manuel Poses as Martyr
It is already freely predicted here
that Oklahoma will drop ha k Into its
former status, with a delegation
fimiU,. Mrs. J 8. It. Halo wumuwm dem0„.tlc except for the
, Kansas, bis oldest grandchild, luther | ■ whi(>h. lnasmuch as
; Do.I son of Nowata and his youngest'
grandchildren, Maurice, Jr., and
I | it elected Manuel Merrick, may be
II,
I fundh for enlargement of the hospital j jtMj (ju. singing, and Dr Collin
. ' biillclin-'s an.l equipment The In- nita' executive led in praver
buildings and equipment The in
; he! tensive campaign is to begin not
wax 1 later than April. 1, 1323
right way of applying it
not wail for I lie other iell<
practice xvhat he preacht
iiegan it on himself. "Tli ... ,
to resume is tn resume " The "L il « auxiliaries are to he or-
wnv to get hack is to go hack II I giinizeil in ever, church In
evervlioiK wails for the other j the .'onference for the purpose of
fellow to start we shall stay furnishing linens. f,,o(1 and other
] supplies.
| ' Ninety per cent of subscriptions
! due have been collected
| "All subscriptions due should be
paid now. as the work is in progress
i and the money is needed to meet
) I hills promptly "
I Th * office of the secretary is over
i the Security Stale hank.
Cecil Munn To Take Charge of
Sun Grain Mill & Exports
Corporation; Assumes
New Duties
I Betty Ma urine Farquharson of Cov-
ington.
| Miss Esther Dodson will leave to-
I night for her home in Nowata, the
! other guests will remain a week.
counted on as republican beyond re-
demption.
That Herrick is a candidate is not
disputed anywhere, and that he will
McMillen Mr. and Mrs. Doughty
were pioneers of Oklahoma, coming
the the opening and living in and near
Guthrie most of their lifetime. Mr
Doughty was a neighbor an(j friend
, to all and had a wide circle of
friends throughout northern Okla-
where xv•
GUARD SMALL INVESTORS
The meeting < !' the Investment
Hunkers' Association at Nexv
Orleans heard some pertinent atl
vice from two speakers win
dealt with the problem <>f protect
inp the small investor from lie
coining the prey of sxvindlers
Stress xv.-is laid upon the axvaken
ing interest of the hanks to this
need and the efforts being made
to induce those xvitli tnnds t• tii
vest to consult their local hanks
regarding the good taitli <>l the
enterprises nnd< r entisideration.
It' tlie ptlhlie could he induced
to follow this advice incalculable
sums would he saved from "blue
shy and ' get rich-quick " con-
cerns. The interest ot the invest
inent bankers is espeeiallx t«> i; K. K
enlisted, and it may be hoped tlie! for divo
suggest ion that the association whom h
name a eominittee to cope xvit h I all
Mill MISWSTFn ONES
HE GIVEN FREEDOM
Judge Smith Busy Hearing
Marital Troubles In District
Court; Some New Ones
Filed
FEAST ON DEED MEAT
Armistice Day Banquet For Local
Lodge of Commercial Travel-
ers Will Be Big Event;
Many To Attend
Robertson has filed a suit
•ce from Cora Robertson to
* was married In 1918 He
Ttion No children
The Cnited Commercial Travelers
will have their annual banquet this
yea on Thursday night, the eve of
Armistice Day. at the banquet hall
.it the Masonic Temple. This is the
I l est date for the assembling of all
the members and they are planning
., uoo,l time with an interesting pro-
gram.
it w ill be a genuine venison feast,
and they have already secured a fine
fat buck which may be seen in tbe
w in,low of tlie l.oveless & Paddock
hardware store The buck is from
the fine her,| in the deer park of J.
H Stune. oil magnate, at Tonkawa,
where he has one of the finest
p i\ ate t,er,K of white talis in the
Cecil Munn. grain dealer of Enid,
was appointed last night by Federal
juil:e Cotteral as receiver of the
Sun (train Mill and Exports Co. one
of the two companies recently oper-
ated by Frank Gresham of this city
The lecelvershlp was granted on
the application <>f Fort Worth credit*
j ors.
, Mr. Munn Immediately qualified
an,| a me to Guthrie today, lie said
he would enter actively upon lits
duties at once.
By order of tbe court the receiver
was empowered to borrow $50,000 on
<sets of the concern to carry on
the business The Exports Company
has sixteen grain elevators, the prfn-
ipal offices being here.
No action has been taken relative
to bankruptcy or receivership for the
Gresham mills. The receiver inti-
mated that likely one or his first acis
would be an attack nn the mortgage
for fUT.O.O'lO given to the Oklahoma
State bank bv the Sun Grain and
Mill Co, on the Gresham mill plant
the situation will lie adopted A Itutierta Robinson has filed suit for
thiir.iitL'll investigation of the divor e from C J Hohinson Tbe
field and judicious pit Illicit, edu couple were married in l^SO an,I have
eating the L'cnci.il public with five children. Cruelty and deser-
tbe same zeal that those who prey tion are reasons given In the pett-
tipoti the small investors exhibit tion for the divorce.
u'„.ihl sitve individuals enormous I T1|is morning Judge Smith, In lis-
lossi's and at the same time pro jtri.-t court Issue,I the following dl-i
mote intelligent and profitable vorce decrees: Sanora Alswortli |
investment ] from Ralph: ,|esertion and non-sup ■
port Willi,
\r\i.i:sil it imi in viMMi
The U C. T banquet will be a
leading event of the season in
(iuthrie, and those of our citizens
who are permitted to participate will
count themselves among the forti -
te ones
\\| s| s||)| st t)| |s
\\ IN IOIII It Ml (.Mil
conven-
Freeman vs. Rave
, Freeman, confirming sheriff-', sate..
(III! \\ 11 \ 11 \ III S| \||
in connection with a decree previ-
ously made. Cleo Camden, a minor,
by her next friend, Bessie Tory was
j granted a divorce and her maiden
name of Jessie Camden restored
ijtiliii Means from Pinkie Means, care
'and custody of minor child to father
Divorce granted on charge of deser-
tion Mattie McNair was ir-anted a
decree of divorce from James M -
Nair and ,-MKen the custn y of \
< minor child, on a charge of deser-
tion and non-support
Tn the case of L. M. Harrison vs
I! R Harrison. JinL-c Smith ordered
I; reduction of alimony from $! 0 to
I $411 iter month.
One of the Fiscal Agents of
Cherokee County Is Ordered
Removed By Attorney
General
Tahlequah, Nov. S At a special
sitting of the district court yester-
ay afternoon, (' W. King, assist-
ant attorney general, file<l before
Judge J. A Jarman. of Sallisaw, a
petition for the removal of George
'oke, of Park Hill, as a member oi
ie board of county commissioners
oke, who is chairman of the boa <1
McAle ter, Nov s Preli
the openiii" of the b'enn i
i on of the Oklahoma Stat • Federa-
tion of Women's clubs this morning.
,1 niOIIM' I'C, t!t>n .1 held 1,1-1
night for the more than .'i del,,
fates, who i rea l> had arrived
Monday n:gh? w . des mated
McAl-ster ii'aht and th • •-■aiherinv
was open the public. Th. i. , n
house wa- held at the Ma>onlc
tenv le
a dinner for state offcers of th-
federation was held ju-t previim- tn
the open recc lion The bu^ net-
mh-s ons t"" an today M, • than ' •
women are attending the convention
i laying Harry I^oiie. ,.-v,
ke's district, a lar-er >(.r
for road work than lo||
Jndg. Jarman et November 1 s^ARDEN MAKING
lute fo hearing the application SOME IMPROVEMENT^
•s temj orary suspension Material improvements are being
pending trial The hearing villi he made at the lone Hotel by the pro
prletor and mana er. James Scarden
Invest
INDIAN SUMMER, 1"2t
IS GONE FOR GOOD
Chicago. Nov. ^ The Indian sqi
nier Weather which has ! "'\aile/ n
this sect.on for several weeks, is
gone for good, according to the fo;
cast announced today hy profes-' i
Henry <"ox. government weather ob
server
Tin* West Side Scouts defeated
Troop 1 of the east side, three coi-
• -(Utive games. The last game was a resident
Monday evening, defeating them 13 sum 0; mone;
to 7 A hard game was palyed by
both teams Dr I.ehew refereed th- 1
aine and Mr Garnett, coach and
s.ont master came to the conc lusion j for c0i<
that he never witnessed a more
fightful game of the season Troo | j,h|(j Sallis;
IV is scheduled to play Central I According to the prosecution. I ng
Fchool Thursday evening. name obtained pay for road woik at a
calle at 4 0" p in . every Lion. R< - , higher price than he contracted for.
tarian and business man of the town —
is urged to attend See the results MAKE A WATER HAUL
of some of their good deeds for the Bandits who help up and robbed
scouts of Guthrie. A clean and ;in Atchinson. Topeka and Santa Fe
wholesome game Is assured. , train near Kdmond, about a month
Line-up—L Thomas Day. T ago. obtained as their loot in negotia-
jT. Ross Allen: L G. Donald Myers. ta.:le |iaper. only one five-dollar t llt, jH,rt of all
PRISON 1111s FVPA'INO Ot centet Ot Dsy R G lln P ■'
Dan Wood, Hiram Nelson; R T. j postofflce inspector here A nunit er i|Uncb of
Twin Falls, 1 !aho Nov 8. Mrs | Kdi on Ward; R K. Venton Goff, 1 (,f mial sacks containing thousands
Ly'<J;i Meyer Southard, found -ni 11>' . |
f the murder of her fourth husband
Westminster Girls Have
Pleasant Evening
.Miss Hazel Ailing was hostess to
the Westminster Girls Monday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. W. H Lin-
ton, 1819 East Perkins. A very in-
teresting program was rendered.
Misses Violet Sande, Ailene Perdum
and Hazel Allin*. each gave a talk
on Alaska; an instrumental duet
given by Hazel Linton and Ailene
Perdum, was greatly enjoyed. The
. remainder of the evening was spent
in various games after which the
hostess served an Ice course to the
following; Dorothy Nichols, Anna
May Gaspard. Geneva Edmondson,
Mabel Snapp. Laura Shireman.
Dorothy Pickett, Sarah Reed, Violet
Sandee Marguerite Shal'er. Hope
Stevens. Ailene Perdum, Hazel Lin-
ton. Mrs. Harrier. Mrs Snapp and
Rev Nichols. Miss Mabel Snapp
will entertain the girls at the next
meeting.
I \\ lU VISIIIN Itll l.
11' rem itr.-w iti i i\c;
Washington. Nov s The tax re-
vision hill now faces its third re-
wi it.ng. this time l v the house ami
senate conferees.
The measure finally was |a-sed hy
the senate, to -I. yesterday atte
a cunt minus session lasting nearly
s'xteen hours It will be returne I
t,, th' house when that body ,-i on
e tf morrow and llepuhl can
eaders there i,1au to send it to con
fe,en' e Thnr day It may reach the
pr-snlent for his approval late i,
th * month
\ ri:o h e-t :i,iut -. treasu' v experts
say the It'll in its r-s-ent form
'would net „p:>, oxlnwtei, dt,00 '.-
i",(i. or y^ou 1)0",into les- than tiie pre
s„ l law an I about the ill, iml ol
: revenue which treasury office s liav
sanl tbe go, 'Mini-in inu I have
Iv the hill, til" ever, '•
mill reduce the niilons ta,
I ■„,! . .,0.HI 1,11.1 I -ear.
boma and southern Kansas. In eve y
city, village and hamlet Mr. Doughty
numbered his friends hy the score.
In the passing of E J. Doughty
u,sp„,eii the community loses a good citizen,
be elected if he gets the nomination ]an | ^ famj|y (( ]ov|n,, (|evn,P,i hus-
is believed by many. , lban,| and father. lie was always
Already it is understood the won | phar|table an,| hospitable, his manv
is being passed through the eighth, wj]] |>e m|SSR. hy the newsboy,
district 41,at Derrick Is being perse
niteil. misrepresented and help up tn
scorn with cause, in order to put
some "highbrow" In his place
Such a ourse Is expected to make
votes for Herrick, and if he goes out
into the district an,| proclaims that
he is being fought because he Is a
plain man and a working farmer, he
lay compel his own renomlnatlon.
Odium for Oklahoma
Washington has excused the eighth
district because of the accidental
nomination of the present incumbent.
But, if the ,list,let should deliberate-
ly nominate and elect him again, all
Oklahoma would be unable to escape
the odium which would -ro Indiscrim-
nately to tbe people of that state
Whatever may be the situation in
the eighth district, tbe reelection of
Charlie Carter. Jim McCtlntlc an,| F
B. Swank seems sertain. Carter an,I
McCllntic stood up under the great
ground swell ot 1920, and that would
seem to assure them against trouble
next year. Swank, under the unwrit-
ten rule, is entitled to a second
nomination.
Howard Against Chandler
Itert Chandler and E. B. Howard
have been see-sawing hack and forth
in the forst district for some time.
acts will be mlsse,| by the newsbov,
the homeless widow and the friend-
less man. He was lnyal to Ills
friends and generous to a fault Ed
Doughty was one of God s nohlem n.
ELECTED BY PEOPLE
Justice of Peace Is Sent Warn-
ing Signed K. K. K.;
Says He Is Not
Responsible
Someone signing the initials "K.
K. Iv" has written a letter to C. G.
Haigis, justice of the peace, com-
plaining against his "employment of
a negro constable when there are so
many white men out of work ' ln-
asmu h as this constable is elected
by the people and not appointed or
employed" by Hargis, the ignorance
of the writer of the statement is ap-
parent. Moreover, he probably voted
for said constable.
Hargis has answered the letter as
followtJ: * Your communication re-
ceived. This constable was duly
, elected by the voters of this dis-
and the other end of the hoard inay i triCt an,j j8 not my appointment,
up next year. The first district | tUn u lo nnmnniunrv for
Under the law it is compulsory for
me to recognize him as an officer."
is a pretty strong oil center, and the
feeling there is reported here to be
very strong afalnst the admlnistra- I \| \|\|«]S
Hon because of the stand of Prest- | |0\S
dent Harding against a tariff duty on | tl\u. Hr.m
oil, and tlie endorsement of his stand |
ongress
Chandler undoubtedly will be nom-
inated again by the republicans and
it is undetstood here that E. II- j
Howard would not lie adverse to j
making the race again against him {
Substantial reductions tn grain
'ates throughout the southwest were
announced Friday liv the Fris o rail-
road and approved by the interstate
commerce commission.
The reduction, should result tn
I 111 MIDI t.KI - I'd
I bought this property as a
I,lent." said Scarden, "anc. I eipec.
tn place II in *npl«--|i'« order 41
once." New fres' o work In belt,a
done on the office wall- an,i cHiiia.
Improvement* wlH itoo tat B
the rooms.
Mana c*r H'ardeti told the
club today that he wantml the mtp
vie bodies In rnaklriK th
success "With 11 K 00
(invention* enc h year
If Howard should make tbe. race.',lower to consumers on flour
with the present feeling among the | and other -rain product* railroad
II of the district, there seems officials said
t0 t,e confidence that he wnul,, heat j Hates on grain from country ete-
hi. nonet again ,"illln'! ""in,s w,'rP '"W"
Mi.. Alice tc Run ; "r"'1 •"'"« 111 P"cen Rates he-
T,„. Kecoti'l district the j I ween Oklahoma an,I Kansas points
of ..lie of the pre til 1 onte ts and gulf ports down from four
Miss Alice Robertson o four and une-half cents a bushel.
.■it of renomlnatlon, while A 80 cut in rate., on com
the I'M, ion I,a. been give,, |,ere between inland points also was an-
nounced, and is expected to beneftf
farmers feeding stock this winter
A statement issued by A Hinton,
1 Frisco vi e president, said the re-
iimn 1
Will, iii. Iiientlge of Iter former .Mictions were made In line with a
, I... 1n.11 „u,l a reenrd of adherence \ general Frlsco( policy to assist In
\|. All, ,- would have some | development of farm development
I r ! «be did not have before, j In the southwest.
II,it! W W II
fe at**'! only l y
will MTU In seel
in a Ion
stings, whom she de-
(i few votes last year,
the democratic nom-
mlihouidi she might estrange some |
, (>f differences of 0 Ion I DISTRICT COURT BKfilNS
'will, regard tn l.-lsaltlun I.IIMi \CIVF.1IUKR Ca l\D
Ferris May Try Again
I will be taken to the Idaho stat°
prison tonight to begin serving her
sentence which is from ten years to
,life. She is known as the "Blue-
be.'irdf-s and is charged with
jmisoning her four husbands.
.enard Barnard; Q. R.. Charles Day
L H. F.I wood Nail; R II.. Roland have been found.
Kessler; F R. William Potter. |
nil] Scarden can n. ■■■•• alofig
f dollars in hecks and securities ni,.B|y These will mipidemenl the
Kcott Ferris may undertake to re-
gain his old seat in congress. It is re
american legion notice
FIVE INCHES OF
SNOW IN WISCONSIN
La Crosse. Wis Nov v F ve
inches of snow fHI mi La Crosse dir ^
ing the night and the storm wa still . Annual Armistice Day program
in progress this mornitif (Jlen Fanpiharson. Commander
Distr c t court betmn the November
rind of cases til's niornine : t
onslstory reunion« ' Inoried here, with a nosslble view toj,,viork w'th Judge Charles Smith
Sc ar len agree i to spread a ban |Kaining a vantage point for another j 'presld'ng Todav wa« motion anrt
*l\ KIM ID .'1 UdlMH I) 1 uuet free for every convention of irv for the senate at the expiration , demurrer day and many prisoners
^ iv nrii i \ 1 miiK three dav duration hel,| In (iutlnb* | of the twen term Two years In the were arraigned
|\ 1 11.III M ' house, after his defeat last year."* These men. arrested for varlo u
lllll Pugh and Louis Hal sell made I many PRISONERS in 'would rentier him eligible f« r the t*a!I ered crimes were before the court
a duck killing on the lakes this j jackfon. Kv Nov 8 — S * men | COUNTY jail senatorial contest, and the belief and pleaded not guilty: K K Beach.
; morning Push makes the birds fait were killed and five others were j ^ thirty-seven prisoner* here is that he may make the race Or ille Rocock. Fred C.ross W W
by merely aiming his gun. He has wounded in an elect on f qht shortly . . i>or..'na
NIMRODS IN STRONG PLAY
Meeting tonight 7: 0 at court promised the Rotary dub a cluck feed
house. Final arrangements for Third j for next Tuesday.
Lender Classified Ads Get Result*
a „ the rlav In the county Jail at present. seven- f„. congress again in that district Ailklns, Clarence Barnard. Henrv
after the po's ooened at the Clay ^ • an() „,i, vear C.ens-nan. who wa, elect- l.nve. John l ew s. Ha ol, Bradberr>
hrsf™ r.;:.r - * rrrssrss -
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1921, newspaper, November 10, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120627/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.