Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER, TlltRSD.W, XOVKMBKU 17, 1921.
ANOTHER AURELIUS COM- HEX/ILL DRUGGISTS OF
PAKY 1 .
Lumber Companies File Petitions
Against Oklahoma City Mill
works Corporation; Hear,
ing Here Today
A'other of the AurelLus venturer
has h own up. This time it is th
Aureli is-Swanm>n vrillwork Com
pany.
This Is the last of the holdings of
this company the many others having
gone into the bankruptcy court
procession
The Chicago lumber company, by
(ieorge Rittenhouse. attorney aske
for a receiver in Federal court her*j
last night for the Millworks company
U J Wardlow of Fort Worth filed
a petition in the United States dis
trict court asking the company '
adjudged bankrupt for the reason
that it already has committed an act
of bankruptcy, it is alleged in that
a receiver was appointed November
m, at the request of the Chlcagf
Lumber company of Washington in
the district court of Ok'ahoma
county.
Rittenhouse. attorney for the Chi
cago Lumber company and who say
he represents ninety (percent of the
unsecured creditors applied for th«
receivership. According to Ritten
house Baron C, Hotisel was appointed
receiver for the company in the state
district court on petition of the Chi
cago Lumber company in order to
fight the foreclosure by the First Na-
tional bank of Oklahoma City, of i
lien for $35,000.
In filing the bankruptcy petition.
Wardlow was acting as attorney for
the Orossett Lumber company of
Crossett. Arkansas; the Fordyc.
Lumber company of Fordyce. Arkan
sac. and the National Sash and Don
company of Independence. Kansas
WOMEN OF BRITAIN SEND
PEACE HOPE TO AMERICA
London, Nov 15.—-Ivady Frances
Balfour presided at a large meeting
in Westminister, which was attend-
ed by representatives of more than
4.000,000 women belonging to various
organizations. It *as decided to
send to the women of America a
message expressing good will and
hope for the success of the Washing-
ton conference.
Alluding to Premier Lloyd George's
•Rainbow" speech Lady Balfour said.
"One end of the rainbow of our hope-
rests on Washington, and the other
on our sister, the isle of Rrln "
Lady Astor, who also spoke, said
she believed the conference in Wash-
ington would succeed. The wo nen
here, she declared, were just as eager
for peace as the American women, for
they have been too near to war ever
to want it again.
The opinion was expressed by Lady
Bonham-Carter that if only America
and Kngland stand together they can
determine the future of civilization.
I Hai lTY OF TAX
SALE IS AllACKKO
Muskogee, Nov. 11.—Legality of
Pittsburg county's re tax sale
scheduled for November 24 at Mc-
Aelster is attacked in a petition flle.l
in the United States district court
late yesterday by *he Farmers bank
of Springvale, New York, holders of
paving bonds for McAlester city. The
petition asserts that if the property
is sold the resale price will not be
sufficient to protect the bank's bond
investment An injunction is asked
to prevent the sale.
HUNTS HIM. SI(i\KI>
ON AIOIIKTH I. MAY
Jefferson Olty, No. Nov 11.—
Missouri's 15 million dollar soldier
bonus bill, which passed the senate
Tuesday, Thursday passed the house
an(j will go to Governor Hyde today
for his signature Representative O.
C. Clay of Lewis county, cast the onlv
dissenting vote.
Attempts to amend the bill failed.
Every effort was made to push the
measure through without a hitch as
Governor Hyde had early expressed a
wish that he might be permitted to
attach his signature to the bonus hill
on Armistice Day.
DAMAGE SUIT DISMISSED
The case of Edgar Nelson agains?
Dr. E. O. !Barker was ordered with-
drawn by District Judge Smith
Nelson's attorneys were not readv
for trial. Nelson sued Dr. Barke-
for $25,000 damages, alleging mal-
practice In the setting of an arm.
Nelson's attorneys say the case will
he reflled
STATE HOLD CONVENTION
A E. Gray, Local Rexall Dealer,
Says Gathering Was Large
and Much Good Resulted
Therefrom
,• OF LOCAL MOM^: GUT1IE CONSISTORY TO 00. ULAN DELIVERS
FEED ON SHORT CRASS1
I The concrete highway iu Kay j
Iicounty connecting IVmia *'it> and
(Newkirk is almost completed and)
will be the most perfect stretch of Remarkable Divisional Order of Takes As Text
Children Cry for Fletcher's
concrete road iu the st;ite.
8
K. Gray, proprietor of the Rex-
all drug store of this city. who is
hairman of the 9th district Rexall
association of the state, has returned
{tom Oklahoma City where the con-
vention was held this year and he
is enthusiastic over the excellent bus-
iness sessions in whi h he took part
Many phases of the drug business
were discussed with the object or
bringing out the best ideas on sales-
nanship and modern methods of
merchandising, especially to the
public.
One of the interesting subjects was
that of "Advertising a Retail Busi-
ness." It was the consensus of opin-
ion that too many merchants look
upon advertising as a necessary evil
because others do it. whereas the
right sort of advertising by a mer-
hant is pa't of his service to bis
ustomers. dt informs the public o*
special bargains^ .reminds them of
seasonable necessities, and gives
them reasons why certain goods are
best to buy.
One speaker was applauded when
i said "No advertising campaign
can fail to be a success when it is
designed as service to the customer
and where the salesjie^ple intelli-
gently carry through the idea of
showing the customer how he can
spend his money to best advantage
himself."
Several days were used In relating
business expeiiences and talking over
lessons to he derived therefrom,
still further strengthening the spirit
hich has done so much to enable
merchants to work together for the
advantage of their own communities
also to develop aggressiveness tn j
business.
banquet was given at the Lee j
Hucklns Hotel, with music; enter
tainment and speeches by dlstln
guished guests.
Sunday was
autumn day ;i
citizens genera]
ad
ideal Oklahoui,
was enjoyed
The parks \
General Craig Cuts
Cream of Scottish
Rite
Oil
b)
I A seven* jolt was administered the
crowded ami the country club, lakes ; (luthr.e Valley and Orient of An-
and rivers generally patronized while j ent and Arretted Scottish Kite, las*
hundreds toon advantage of the j evening when Craig, banker of .Mi-
weather to make country drives. j AI ester who succeeds Perry Freeman
$ 'as sovereign deputv inspector gener
Gasoline will be .'JO cents a gallop Iu' 'or H"' l^te bodies iu Oklahoma
Unknown
of Its
Dis
the '
| Soldier" and Tells
Origin, Tells of
armament
by Christmas"
<aid
Do your joy riding
a dealer
(arly
today
The big .lucks are coming in fro'
the northland and local hunters ar
happy. .Much execution was 'lone
lakes and rivers Sunday.
The campaign for county and star
officers has been launched
made are being exploited.
jr
Mr. and Mrs. John Furrow spent
Sunday in Guthrie and today both are
In the Furrow "blind ' at the city
reservoir shooting migratory birds
j issued a peremtory order doing awav
i with concurrent jurisdictions ami
! dividing the state into two Scott'sh
! Kite districts
I'he action taken is unparalleled i.
I the history of the Kit.*. all stat-
i maintain concurrent jurisdiction a.id
no state is divided along the lines of
| the order issued by (ieneral Craig
Moreover the order, which will
ords j hold good for two yearB ;it least re
j moves the cream of Masonic mate'
' ial from the Guthrie Vail •>. and
'places it at McAlester. Tulsa, which
has been especial y fruitful to <iuth
r e consistory, by this order is trans
ferred to McAlester At every re
John is reputed to be one of the best hitherto Tulsa has - in special
duck shots in the
Furrow-
state
iking lessons.
a
and Mrs
Dempsey regrets that there Is no
body to give him a real battle. Jack
is young and Impatient. The fellow
he is looking for will be along soon
enough.
"Somebody suggests kilts for men
Rvldent'y a woman. Put kilts on men
and never again would they have tin*
nerve to criticize feminine styles.
jjt
Babe Ruth has been # examined
entifca ly and the result harmon-
izes with his home run record. The
test proves there is something In
lence.
Ira in-loads
visitors
of Kite candidates
LOO WOMEN OF STATE
END ANNUAL MEET TOOAI
Mrs. J. C. Pearson of Marshall,
Past President, Is Named
State Director of
Federation
A special delivery stamp on ai
outgoing letter doesn t mean any
thing the office boy who is sup
posed to mail it.
McAlester, Nov. 11.—Mrs. J C
arson of Marsha.', having been
lected state director of the gene a I
federation. Mrs. J. R. Frazier of Wil-
burton, was elected as her successor
the office of president of the Okla-
homa Federation of Women's clubs in
the state convention here Thursday.
Other officers electe,j were Vice
president, Dr. Winnie M Sange:.
Oklahoma City; recording se retary,
C O. Johnson, Durant; secre-
Mrs. Orin Ashton, Chickasha;
auditor. Mrs. J. G. Scott. Elk City
and parliamentarian, Mrs, William
Hill. Tulsa Mrs. Fred C Cowles.
•Aleser. was appointed by the new-
president as corresponding secretary-
Wednesday night was president's
night. The president. Mrs. ,J. C
Pearson speaking on "the Future*
ave the convention suggestions for
the work of the federation in the
ming years. The club women
wound up their affairs last night fo
the closing of the convention today.
The women were taken on a visit
the penitentiary and coal mines
this afternoon.
Dr. K. E. Sonnanstein. Oklahoma
physician, convicted of mal-
practice on a 15 year old girl must
to prison; motion for a new trial
has been overruled. The Klan order
e,j the doctor to leave town. Prison
or the whip in any event, stared him
in the face.
We ar
weather.
d> scrii ti<
Sunday.
■ now due for ;il) kinds of
some of it beautiful beyond
ti. Such for instance, a-
cottox uuvs w
sx vnii K si \
Our forefathers, didn't hide theli
Americanism behind a mask.
W T. Miles is in Springfield, Mo,
attending the American Sunday
union conference.
g
Mrs. W T Miles is in Oklahoma
City visiting her daughter Mrs. C A
Griffith.
Lutz store w II give away toy bai
loons to every child who visits the
store, November P'th, next Saturday
if accomi anied by parents.
Lutz store management is prepar-
ing for a big Thanksgiving sale to
begin Wednesday, November 1 "ith.
"Fatty" Arbuckle is in court today
facing trial for the alleged murder
of Virginia Rappe, beautiful movie
star actress during a drinking party
in Arbuckle's rooms in a San Fran-
cisco hotel, September 9th last.
Here's hoping.
Oklahoma City police Saturday
night made 1S4 arrests in raids made
on gambling resorts an,] other ques-
tionable places.
According to the records at the
Temple nearly I.son candidates have
been .elected for the degrees here
'Craig's order will transfer them *..>
the McAlester temple
The new ruling becomes effective
next Tuesday. While consistory of-
ficials are reticent, it is almost cer
ta'n emphatic protests wi 1 be til. .
■with the Supreme Comic l at Wasl:
Hilton.
The order, I lake It, will have no
effect on present temple build iu
plans", said Secretory Derr. "al-
though tin- local valley is placed .i(
a disadvantage by the surprising ol-
der of General Craig,"
Forty thousand thirty-second de
gree Scottish Rite Masons are effect
fd by tile order.
Said one active Mason today. I
think the order an outrage; efforts
were made to get Perry Freeman o
do something like that, but be re-
solutely refused Under this order
McAlester get« a" the oil cream and
all the :blg towns of the east side,
while Guthrie henceforth must be sa
tisfied with the short-grass pickings
The new boundary line starts in
'Kay county and runs through the.; •
counties: Kay, Payne, Lincoln Po*
tawotomie. Garvin, Murray and Low
All to the east line goes to McAles-
ter; to the west to Guthrie. T!k*
boundary rights cannot be violated
and the territory is positive.
"That is the worst slap since th *
capital was moved. ' said a Mason, to
day.
wall is guest op 0. <
niwimii oi <om\ii:imi:
Secretary Wall of the Chamber of
Commerce, was a special guest or
President Peety, of the Oklahoma
City chamber last week, and was
honored by being seated at the same
table with Josephus Daniels. He re-
ports that as the Guthrie repre-
sentative he was accorded much con-
sideration. The occasion was a gre t
reception to the ex-secretary of tue
navy|, and to hear his lectuie, on
"The Forts of Folly." which was
along the line of disarmament, and
of diverting the men and money or
the world to productive activities In-
stead of to war.
Naval curtailment will lower steel
prices; now if the cement trust
could be busted, building
boom.
would
Dr. Thornton, the first commis-
sioner of the patent office, was paid
$1400 a year.
Odd Fellows are planning a great
feast and program for Thanksgiving
might for every member in Logan
I county.
A new set of banning laws 1* helm?
drafted for the Cuban republic with
the assistance of Mrs J. B Newman
of Washington, D. C., who is an ex-
pert in Latin-American business af
fairs
Outside of inherited fortunes the
largest aggregated incomes are from
{the middle west and from the south
New Vork, Nov. H Better feeling. 1—not from the "industrial and maiiu-
inspired by the armament conefrenc - i facturing east.' •-
in Washington, caused the cotton
market to jump about $4.00 a ba1.*
today. January contracts advanced
to 16.92 and March to Ifi The ■
was heavy speculative buying and i
big demand from spot houses, which
were partly supplied by south'
selling.
FOUR MEN JUMP FROM
BUILDING TO S^F'TY
Houston. Texan, Nox 15—Four
men jumpe(j one-story to safety early
this morning when a downtown room-
ing house, in whi h they lived
caught fire and escape
by stairways.
v y. y y % y. x x y. y. m y $ &
CLARKSON NOTES
% y. y. y y. y. y y. y y. y y x y. 3? ?
E. A. Henderson and family si e n
Sunday at John Hnrraman and fam
ilv.
Good attendance for the firs?
month of school, only one being all
sent one half a day.
A 11! 1-2 lb boy was born to Mr
and Mrs. K llson, November tlth
F. S. Gaskin and family spent Sun-
day with Chas. H. Henderson and
family.
W. H. Carrier and family and
Harvo Carrier and family spent Sun-
day at ('has D Carrier's.
Mrs. Williams and sons, Quenton
and Cecil, motored to Ripley Satur-
day and returned Sunday,
Mr. 2<nd Mrs Ft. K. Shoemaker
s| ent Sunday with Mr Askren and
family
Mr (' W. Gray and family and Mr
A. A Fa 11 in and family motored to
Perkins Sunday.
(Veil Wil ianis was thrown from a
horse Monday evening and was hurt
very bad.
Forty more Jays and then Christ- Mrs John Harratnan visited her
mas. Do your Christmas shopping mother Tuesday.
Sunday night at th® First Methodist
church, a large crowd listened to a
matchless discourse on tl*e subject
"America's Cnknown Soldier ' The
church was filled and it can truth-
fully be said that Rev. Callan deliver
ed a masterpiece - intense, vivid, and
containing many flights of oratory.
By way of introducing the subject he
said:
"The American soldier was a new j
force oil European soil arriving in !
time ti) grasp the fallen standards of '
Allies and carrying them on to j
sunkissed crests of victory.
Seventy-seven thousand American
boys wrote their names in < riiuson
letters on history's deathless scroll,
and of these four thousand five hun-
dred are "Cnknown Soldiers."
Rev. Callan explained how the
custom of burying one unknown
soldier was first inaugurated by the
French as a ceremony for all tin
known soldiers who die,j on the
battle field. Kngland and Canada
followed them on Armistice Day.
America very fittingly paid the same
tribute to her "Unknown Soldiers "
"It is quite significant that the
ceremony should be for an "Unknown
Soldier"- he is not kin to any parti
uiar family so he belongs to us all
This unknown soldier stands as a
nibol he 's going lo demand some
things for his buddies who came back
Many of the boys who crawled
through barb wire entanglements into
the German trenches came back.
but seared and broken both In
body and spirit. They came back but
have been caught in bureaucratic red-
tape and are now suffering n living
leath."
"It is also significant that states-
men attending the burial ceremony
turned their backs on the grave of
unknown soldier and weni
straight to Washington where now in
the council chambers the question
of disarmament is being considered.
We cannot, our statesmen cannot for
us, continue an armament program as
we stand in the shadow of the Un-
known Soldier our hope is to scrap
armaments and to establish a parlia-
ment of men *
The people of Guthrie are begin-
ning more and more to appreciate
Dr Callan and his invigorating dis-
burses as evidenced by the large at-
tendance. To those who enjoy an
Intellectual treat, next Sunday will
afford a splendid opportunity. The
subject will be announced later.
Ihe Kind yuu Have juwa fiuu .
"""
. , bt'c" ,made under his per-
i!?al sl'Pervisiua since its infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitat^Tand °^ lusf^T 7 U ,his-
Experiments that trifle wUh and enda^^ V? but
Infants and Children—Experience airainst F heultl> "t
Never attemnt to r* 1; ,, at!a"">t Experiment.
c,^atisCASTO Rl A
I>rops and Soothing Svruos It i ' PareK°ric,
therefrom, and by regulatlnL' the StuL. t?"'i ari!>lu«
the assimilation of Food* nivin^ he«iti L ^0Wcls
Xhe Children'* Comfort-^he MotheCs^ FrlSi "
GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS
I Bears the Signature of
'"Use For' Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
___ 1 COHI NV
Without courage you
have great success in
poker
will never
politics or
Tom Watson seems to be unfor-
tunate in knowing so many things
! which are "not so."
COURT UPPfiOIIES SALE OF
DEFUNCT BANK ASSETS
Showing of Bank Commissioner
Shows $97,176.80 Was
Realized From First
Sale
I.istri t Jutlfce Smith SaturriHv
niurtiiiig heard the application anil
subsequently confirmed the sale by
Bank Commissioner Dennis of the
assets of the ijt'funct Oklahoma Stat •
liank to the Outlirie State bank.
Aeeordlng to tile showing of Dennis,
tiie sum of J97.17tI.8U was realized
from the sale of quick assets as fol-
lows:
Loans and discounts, $79,005.73;
individual overdrafts, $211.(19; bank
overdrafts, $316.82; securities with
state hanking hoard, $6,000; bonds
and warrants. $1,560.90; furniture and
fixtures, $4,594.28; bank cash. $5,-
487.38— total $97,176.80.
The Guthrie State hank assumed
and agreed to pay the following lia-
bilities, according to Dennis's show-
ing: Indiividual deposits $416,66452;
bank deposits, $9,366.12; certificates
of deposit, $235,924.63; cashiers
checks. $71,117.18; certified checks,
$156.85; Christmas savings deposit,
$11,049.70; savings deposits, $5,-
767.75 total, $686,035.65.
The court found that the assets of
the insolvent hank sold at $97,176.80;
the highest price that can he realized
by the bank commissioner, and that
said sale reduces tl*e depository lia-
bilities in the sum of $588,858.85, ana
that "it is to the best Interest of the
guaranty fund that said contract be
approved."
KU KLUX KLAN NOTES
T "SEAL"
ADVISOBr COMMITTEE TO
Local Klan, No 9, Sends Letter International Parley Will Be One
To The Leader Protesting Fraught With Great Many
Against So-Called
Activities"
The
er lett
K la n
with the great
uler is iu receipt of anoth-
froni the Cuthrle Ku Klux
he letter is duly stamped
of the Klun The
eal
massive affair, ami hem
the to lowing "(Suthrie: Kni h'.s u
the Ku Klux Klan; Klan No. in.
I he letter it is said. U n |,ro|e.>
against anonymous notes and warn
ings sent out. which do not bear th
siniI ot the Klan Such a note wa
sent to a colored man in the 101 bo 1
last week and a like note, ronimeu
latory, was sent to A a Kw n.;
Neither emanated from the Kla.
The letter followh.
Dal y Leader: For the benefit of
our citizens, and to dism --s any ap-
prehension that limy exist as It) th
integrety of the local Klan, wi
quest that this letter I
in your paper verbatim
Problems and Delicate
Situations
Washington, Nov II. The advis-
or.v committee of lm prepared today
to assume its designated role of In-
terpreter between American public
opinion an.| the American big lour ai
itlie armament conference.
1 Through six sob-commit tees, each
• bar ed with a suh-division of thn
subject matter of the conference, the
advisory body expects not only to
,keep the four principal delegates
fully informed about the public re
actions delevoping from the negotia
ions, but also to help the American
people grasp the full significance of
j the high'y-ocmplicnted and technical
steps that diplomacy makes neces-
During the past week, know led'£*-•
has come to the Klan. that several
letters were received by citizens pur-
IMirting to have been sent by the
Klan These letters were plain for
geries, without the official seal «f
'the K an, and written by person^
who are not members of the Klan
with the intention, possibly, of put
tin-• the Klan in ill repute.
Furthermore, there were other ac
Itivities t arried out by non Klansin *n
with the intention of placing tlm
res| ons bllities for said activities on
the Klan.
The persons responsible for t lies-
various acts are known to the Klan
'and unless these activities cease,
they will be ca led to a strict ac-
counting.
We are here to stay and we inako
no apologies for being here as our
aim is to uphold the law in every |
respect and make our community a
safe place for law-abiding citizens to
live and good, pure womanhood to
prosper.
All letters *ent by the Klan wil
have the official seal attache I. a.I
Others are forgeries. Furthermore,
your paper will receive full acknowl-
edgement of responsibility by the
Klan whenever necessary. Yours
very truly. Ku Klux Klan.
(SKAL) (Juthrie, Nov. H, 1921.
The first of these two functions
ill result in a day-to-day study of
published I opinion throughout t h ■}
country and of sentiment general'^
as it finds expression by the accred-
ited spokesmen of labor, agriculture,
industry and all of the other special-
ized interests whese representatives
sit as members of the committee.
In the work of interpreting the
negotiations to the people, on the
other hand, the committee will avail
'itself of the use of public statements
reports and direct communication
•with those who have questions to
ask
ea rly
CROPS NEARLY GATHERED
WHITEHURST SAYS
Virtually all
according to J. A. Whitehurst, presi
PROBE IS DEMANDED
BY ARDMORE CHURCH
Ardmore, Nov. 1"). — Resolutions
I were adopted in Ardmore churches
rops are gathered. . Monday calling for Investigations I tember 4
Five of the sub-committee which
today's meeting decided to creatP
will specialize respectively in naval
armament, land armament, Pacif c
and Far Eastern questions, new wea-
pons of warfare and general infor-
mation not falling under any of these
heads The sixth sub-committee will
be named the executive committee
and will function as a governing
body when meetings of the full mem-
"ber>hip are impracticable. Each of
x sub-committees will have
'seven members to be chosen by the.
I committee chairman, Former Senator
Sutherland.
Soldiers in the United States Army
will receive a money clothing allow
ance, instead of being issued cloth-
ing This ruling, it is said, is to
encourage thrft on the part of the.
soldier and to inculcate a personal
Interst in the care of his clothing
It is believed this move will tend to
make the army better dressed at
smaller cost to the government
IflCltltlCk sm.s ok!. \IIOM \\
1 oit $r (MM(i i>\M\<.is
DRY GOODS COMPANY
ALLEGED BANKRUPT
I Involuntary bankruptcy porceed-
j iii-s were filed against the Hollner-
| Rosen Dry Goods company in the
Monday filed in the district court at rnlted states district court Saturday.
Manuel Merrick, representative Ir
congress from the eighth district
Oklahoma City a suit of $f><),00u dam-
ages against the Oklahoma i'ublisb-
ing company.
Merrick alleges there was printed
in The
CANDIDATES FOR "GOV."
Hubert L Molen, Oklahoma Cltv
was cut off former United States collector of In- according to J A. Whitehurst, presi- based on charges that church mem - I resented to be his home, which
ternal revenue, will soon announce dent of the state board of agriculture .tiers are owners of buildings which j reality, he says, is his hen house.
The suit was filed by a law firm,
acting for the Greenback -Kantor
company and J Steinberg botl of
Kansas City, Missouri, and Cluett-
Daily Oklahoman of Sep- ! Peabody & Co., of St. Louis. In the
a pi ture of a building rep- J petition It was alleged th;it Holiner-
Rosen had transferred a large part
! of their stock to another firm in
1 his candidacy for the Democratic On October IS, the glnners reported are being used for disreputable pur- I The representative declares he In-'order to hinder their creditors, and
DISTRICT COURT 'gubernatorial nomination. 352,372 bales ginned, while the esti- poses.
Judge Smith is hearing criminal Hayden Linebaugh. Muskogee, also mate for the year was slightly above "■
cases in district court this week will be a candidate. 400.00H, Whitehurst said Leader Classified Adi Get Results
tended to marry and that publication also that they had paid certain bills
of the picture has spoiled his chance with the intent to prefer those credit-
to obtain a suitable bride. ors.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1921, newspaper, November 17, 1921; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120628/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.