Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
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OKLAHOMA (WmKIJ) LSADXB
BV I IHII O *I«LA«
Km oiUh«*«l I MM J'wblUbrd «t;
Hiu i m<jm t fikui lui lof >■ v\ Riri laoi
•ivuue iiimI wuferwd in tlie ■!
luthrle. ( kl«boina a • n*l '••• msll
t> uer
m iui <rlat lj
vif vi > h ui %«<toriviao rusi
It acts more like
tural bloc.
n.i^crieul
Tl.r Kepuiili an < >M (iuartl
sii eihlers I'll! never -lies
The Kaiser's scraps of paper
still command their market. A
newspaper s,\ii(li«ate has paid a
fabulous price for liis memoirs,
court house notes
OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1922.
smith feis en
Why shouldn't Kunnu tn«l
«. t .*many make a treaty \ it I* one
another? There is no ther na-
tion with whom th- v eo.ihl make
a treaty.
<'ampai^nin^ l y radio will
prevent the spell l iiid - s from
getting off that old platitude;
I am looking into the eyes of
those plain people win* • • • • s t i
tute the haekhoiK* ot* tS* Kc
public!."
county's sure of
mo tuxes simm
Sum Is Divided Between County
and State Highway Road
Maintenance; Sheriffs Au
thomed To Collect
Logau county's 90 per cent of auto-
mobile tales pah! iuto the suite high*
way department from July, 1921 to
June 1922. amount to a total of
$31,836.04. A neat sum for road
maintenance and upkeep of the state*
highway.
This sum is divided as follows:
County road maintenance fund, $15,
91302; state highway contingent
fund, $15,913.02; one half to each
fund.
By months the collections were a*
to Mows
July. 1921 $l,9f 0.9ti
Aug. 1921 1,004.8?
Sept. 1921 2,118 14
Oct. 1921 1,073.26
Nov 1921 406.88
Dec. 1921 291.89
Jan. 1922 147.11
Feb 1922 2.9'60.96
March, 1922 11.290.74
April, 1922 7,195.65
May, 1922 I,t09 11
June. 1932 1,476.62
Oil and Ga«
L. D. Branson and E
to Eliza A. Todd and Y. E Todd.
H el ease. 4 25 22. W 1-2. NW, 10-
18 - 2w.
See Royalty Deed below
Conveyances
H. E. Snyder et al to Joseph Bus-
sard, W. D. f 19 22, $150.0" Lo.s
7 to 10, block 7 Berg.
Edwin Aflen Jones et ux to Jeiifo
Hilton. C L. Webber and J. C Lerve
Royalty Deed. 6 20 22, $200. )0. 1-2
of 1-8 O. Af G NE 14, SE 1-16-1*.
Win. M. Bennett et ux to Hun F1
Dennett. W. D. 6 12 22. $1 00 N 1-?
NW 8-17-2w.
65 acres SW 4-17-4w.
Frank Bond. Treasurer to F. \
Bonner, T D. o 21 22, $1.00,
Maudie E. Hnning to Henry A
ffennlng, Q. C. D.. 4 18 22 $1.00. +
1.' and 16, blook 12, Oreseenf.
Ed. Robertson to Wm. M. Bennett
and Hun It Bennett. Sheriff's Deed.
6 6 22. $1,233.33. 3 9 Interest \W
8-17-2W.
City of Guthrie to Mrs. Blrdfe
Sp« nee, (?efh tery Deed, 6 21 22. $'t0
E 1-2, lot .".9, block 37 In Summfr
View.
District Court
Bessie Jones vs. Geo Jones Di-
vorce, alimony and custody of child-
ren.
:b0ll weevil in cish phizes me
new short line evidence in county. given 01 merchants
Roxana I*etro!eum C'oriioration to
'Martin L Feary et ux. release 4 27
* 22 x 12 nw Cfi-17-2W.
Roxana Petroleum Corporation to
Parsons Thomas H Daniels et ux, release 4
22 SE 1-4 N'W nnd West 1-2 NAV of ^
,, .. Road From Caney Kamai, To . n u , x m.
Ko\an:i i•• t (oiiHirution to ... . ... ,, „ „ , J. D Murpn-, in Charge of
Oemunstration Work, Will
Show How To Spray the
Affected Plants
(". <■.
x 1-1
t' jrnor
SE i
: rut
release 4 27 2
vV 1-4 SE 23-1
Vinita Would Be a Ke&l
Live and Constant
Feeder
Weekly Drawings Will Be Staged
By Retail Dealers Associa-
tion; Must Have Tickets
From Merchants
/
i
\
Roxana I• i • un
Di vis N Sow« • - i i t
B M SK . W
Roxana I'- ti <•' mi
El'is Hole* -t • • e-
1-2 NE 2.-.-17 ,W.
Corporation
release 27 -
to 1
Wann, June 26. —W. H. Mt Daniel
J of the Wann board cf trade has a The boil weevil has l>e*u «n un-
Corporation to | letter frcm a high official of the certain element and It has been t it
ase 4 27 22 W proposal Kanffas, Oklahoma and hope of those interested in cotton u
j Southern railway running from Logan county that the weevil wuild
Roxana
Madison It.
-- SE 1-1 SE i-l aj d S '1
SE I - of 12-I7-2W.
Four city shoppers, two men aud
two women were made hap y Satur-
day when th * merchants drawing
took place at 4:15 in the afternoon.
Tho.se winning the cash prizes of $3
were. J O. Led rand, Meridian; Mrs.
H A Sartln, Rural route J C. Hunt
fi^m &2l West Washington and Mrs. J. L.
ptu' Smith, 508 Bast Ha it! son The lucky
Thorns* Wli t to i d B Britchett et ro;l(,• The letter stated that the fi- tb. history of the boll weevil llo'ds t'ekets were issued by the Lintz
L>t* ux. release t 10 is E -2 NE 1-1 Lot 3,nancial backing to build the railroad the t ct that the pest has never Dry good* com; any. l.ov Hardware
uid NE I I SE .N1-1S-2W |'Aas already availably and intimated been driven out of any territory. | company, McCreight's grocery atore
F W Heller i nd <1 W Camp- -'hat" the great Santa Fe system was v.here it has oine gained a foo!T old '«*nd the 'Saxon-Pugh Motor company.
behind the proposition, but that the This fact is strengthened by the.' The drawlug was held on the corner
data was n< eessary to complete the appearance of boll weevil in the *>f Cleveland and Division and a large
reviva. f the charter b lore the In- vicinity of Coyle, in sufficient num ■ I crowd was on hand with i urchase
tersta e conn.ere,, commission, and bers to show results by the falling | tickets to watch it
h galizing the land grants lor right of the very first squares st-f.
urn Corporation to Caney, Kan., via Wann to Nowata be controlled by climatic condition"
•t ux, relea.se 27|and Vinita, Okla., in which certain i nd tha, the northern rin. of the
NE 1-1 ^ala was requested a« to the need of cotton belt would be exem;
the territory for su \x a line of ratr- unnuil infestation by this ,•
Conveyances
John II Ogle to Charlotte It Pow- |
ers Q c. I).. 27 17 $1 NW 12-10-
2W. j
(Jeo. \ Warner Fainne J Warner (W I)
() C I) t :0 22 $01 Lots I and 2
BU 73 C. H
Orville L. Thomas to 11. M. Ad-
ciinH W D 5 27 22 $' Lots !>'! and 24
Bk II C H.
District Court
Bessie Jones v. Geo. Jones
oive. Alimony and custody of
Oil and Ga&
. Di-
child.
bell to charles W Jones release .1
22. NW JflT-lM- 'W. and SE 1-1 SK 1-4
of the above line.
E W. HeJI r and £ . W Camp-
bell to Charl s W Jones release 3 3
15* SE I I SE 1-1 NW 27a 1.8-.'W
Anna M Sniggs to Charles \\
Jones, release 2 1 '32 SI-2. NE 1-4,
NW I t. and MB 1-4, SW 1«4, N'W
•!-2, and E 1-2 NW 1-4 i9E 1-4 NW
1-4 27-1*-2W.
Mrs. \L L. Sniggs to Charles W.
Jones, release 2 1 22 W 1-2 N 1-2. NE
1-t. NW 1 - U 27-18-2 \V.
Conveyances
A M. Gray et ux to W R Kincaid
W I) 2-1 $0,000, NW io-ix-;:w.
Carl J Wilson et ux— Lyda Snapp
212 $4,000 SW :5>5-J'6-3W.
John M. Beets et ux to Mrs. Lena
U'phain W l) « 22 22 $1. U>t8 1 to I
Itk s Cap fits. «")
John M. Beets et ux to Mrs Lena
I'phain W I) 6 22 22 $1, Lotg II tc
20 Bk T in Win.- 111h
Lucile B. Green pt mar to Mn'iel
Sexton W I) I 2G 22 $22.'>, 10 A of '1-5
Int in W 1-2 NE 30-17-IE.
City of Guthrie to J W. Beets
was donated
of way some of wtPi
several years a-o.
I'lunkitf, railroad contractor
T These drawings which will be held
u/«j,.wiv a.irif... ti>..
J D. Murphy, who is a member of!
the Coyle <o ;ununity agricultural'
I weekly during the summer eason, are
bound to be v®ry popular. Ivoren
., . , "'lu'ai «H-utchins, secretary of the Chamber
ho bulii th, aan.p from Caney to work « with the county ,)( Conm,erc„
Nowata about 12 yoar aBo. has th, J ' ^Ho«U«ra1 pron.ot on coud,„, (,raw|
..... of all kinds, called upon the offic k
here Saturday an„ made plans to, !^ S"h,rd"jr "« ' ««f"
a boll weevil control demonstratton
on his farm a<ljoining tho town ot
Coyle on the west.
Wm F Friday et ux to I. L. Jones 'Cemetery Deed 4 lo 22 $7Hh I/)t
22 NW
22 NW
IW
Bk
.'!S in Summit Viey Cem'ty.
Oil and Gas
John W. Springer et ux to Mamie
6 2 22. W 1-2,
Burford-1 Ir Lin in (t & G. Co.—War
ren I> Abbott assm't 6-1 :-x' I-l int j Springer. Royalty
N 1-2 NE 32- 19-3'W. |SW 15-16-le.
Elmer Fiehls to C R. Covev Assm't' GoldePlin© Oil Corp. to Errett R
•' 22 22 E 1-2 SW 1-4 NE 2R-1H-3W Newby, Assignment 5 2 22. E 1-2,
li. I. Jones to Elmer Martin Assm't 34-15-le.
6 23 22 SE 1-4 NW 36-ls-iW i GoldeHine Oil Corp. to Errett R.
L. I. Jon s to F ank E Cullison j Newby, Assignment, 5 1 22 W 1-2,
Assm't ; 23 22 N 1-2 NW :'1-US-4W 23-15-1 e.
1S-IW.
F K Bennock to Louise V Itishoi
release 5 i : 0 2OA in NE 14-17-3W.
F. E. Fennoek to Louisa V. D'shoi
release " I JO Strip 20 rods wide of.
W .sul > t>i NE 14-' 7-::w
Burford-Brimm () & G Co to War -
ren l> Abbott
GoldcMin,, Oil Corp. to Errett R
Newby. Ass unmemt, 5 1 22. NE 1-4,
SE 24-115-le.
Burke-Hoffeld Oil Co. to Effle L.
Trim, Releise, 6 22 22. SE 1-4, SE
13 -17 - 2 w.
Authority to Assign j Atlantic Petroleum Corp to Effle
I-l int N 1-2 NE 32-l! W I Trim. Release, 5 10 22 SE 1-4, SE
Total
. $31,826.04
An opinion from George Short, at-
torney general, informed B. E. Clark,
state highway commissioner, that the ,
sheriff's forces and police officers
of the state are authorize^ to col-
lect! automobile and tractor taxes
unpaid and assess the |>t*nalty of
tlios© who haven't secured tags for
the current year. Only 192,000 tags
have been Issued bo far, according
to Clark, while 250,000 should be the
total.
As 90 percent of the funds revert
to counties for road projects, Clant
is urging county officers to get
busy Sheriff Robertson and the mayor
were mailed copies of the attorney
iveneral's opinion Tuesday.
\i:<.ho \ss\i i ti it is
stiij. \t i \iu.i
'i) 'n\er" Williams ,tlie your.- j
negro who atiacio-d l6-year-ol<| I
Lovine C.-niMii last w«m 1< and who
then e; t aped after threa < r. n. .
^ "ai.in who ranw- to the K.rl'H,
icsi'iu-. w'lh deuh if sin- atien preit j
i ' ill help, has not yet be n appre
1 • iul 1 a.though the slier f'\ offlm !
is working on clues.
rite Cannon -ir! is rev* coring at •
her home from the t rntal tre i:meiit |
she uncferwent.
i wo \re kilij:d
in ti i s\ mix i iv
Conveyances
A rnes o. ,tfney to | ule:
Brown W n i ♦; 20 $1,000 Lots
1 Ilk 72 C. H.
Levi F Keller and Almira J. Kel j
I,,; to B n F Rlcketts Q C i> 6-17-22
$1, SW '•">-'17- IE.
Ilalsey C Davis et ux to Cli. st -r \
Damon W n ; 2: 22 $500 SHO tt lots
'• to 12 in H. E. G.
Decree of Settlement
Relwise of me< hanic's lien from
Ward Lumber company to Mrs Linn,
with full clearance
County Court 10 Stella Hamden |
udhi'nist ntrix Est ito i i Samuel Har
nder N 1-2 NE 2-18-4W.
District Court
J ne Briley divoi re and It >•
M maid n nann J on. llo:t m
Emm a E. Full/ vs Rill h
! 13-17-
A j Prairie O. anj G. Co. t,, James
i to 'Ku-hn and Anna Kughn. Release,
15-22 S 1-2, SW 13-17-3w.
TO BE STAGED 3n !l!jXS
rat 101,
'"I Vliniony.
Oil and Gas
Natural Gas Cti.
Okla
li'\..d. .
Elbin
Bircket et ux release t' ,r, 22 NE 24-19-
ompai
NE 23
Tulsa, June 27,- Earnest L 1I*mii-
bre former deputy sheri'f an 1 has
Mitchell, 24. a cm per, are dead and
Emery Milton. 28. of Springfield
Mo. is In a hospital as a result of
a series of fights reported to the
•police late yesterday. Frank Led-
for-l njtid 1) R Witchell 11 e held in
Jail in connection with Mitrhell'i
death. Police ar^ seur bine for
Hembr- s and Milton's assailants
The policM say 'hey do not 1 now the
cause of any of the altercations
WIFE CHARGES NON SUPPORT;
ASKS FOR MAIDEN NAME
Charging non-support an daban-
donment Jane Horton Briely has
brought suit for divorce fr m Robert
Brieriy. Thp couple were married in
1920 and separated in 1921. The wife
asks tTlTSt her maWen name of Janrf
Horton be restored
Oklahoma Natural Qti
Fred Walker et ux rel
Nl 2 SE • and S
in 1S-2W
Oklahoma Natur.i . onipany to
Waiter C. C Ch'lde,, et ux, release
'• 22 Ixjt 4 and K I-; SW
Oklahoma N'atunl fla Company to
Kva M. Stark et x release « 2:'
SK . Ifi-SW.
Oklahoma Xatun! (la. Ponipony u>
'lar'i^ n Hotelier et tix. releiM- i".
22 *K -\v tle.v .... \,
Oklahoma Natural (las Company to
Kurnian I'pham .-t u\, releise c
R NK •""l s«" •: ■ I N'K 1-1 and K
1-2 NW 1-4 XK I S -16-1'
Oklahoma Natural (la- Company to
\lhert ( ut ■: et ux. release •; . •>■>
' . \\*
Oklahoma Natural Ga
*H F. Miller et „x. rele
1-2 NE 20- 1*,-2W
July 4th Is Date Set For tho
Beginning of a Novel Stunt;
Many To Enter First
Play
i Guthrie Country Club director- ami
I golf committee will stage a novel
golf event in the way of tournament
play; it is to be kn wn .is tin
, ' Buckle Tournament." The prizes
are five silver and ijivo gold b a
buckles to the ten players turning in
the low. >t score on July 4th for the
1 eighteen hole*. The giving of these
buckles does not mean that the
player is in permanent possession of
them. The winners of the buckles
, ii us plav all challengers to retain
possession of them. Any player li
ha- no buckle cm challenge a player
who has. and if he defeats the
buckle holder, he takes the buckle
tor th. tiin* be ng or till defeated by
neither challenger. Bin Wle holders
riusi a ■ ept ..it challenges from dub
members. All play for 'nu kles will
be under handicap rules.
A challenger who has failed to lift
the buckle for which he plaved can
not challenge the same pl. yer again
until he ha > firs, chtallen^d
played two other player* I
holders of a buckle loses to a
letig r he may not chalJeng
player who defeats him until lie ha
t rst played two other iuickle-ho'il
ontract to finish the grading cf tin
line and has announced that as soon
as he completes the contract he has
with the Santa Fe for construction
of the line between Owen ami Paw-
huska he will move east of Owen
on the K. O. & S. line. '
It Is the opinion of tTT( writer that
this line of railroad is Snre to he
buflt in the near! fiufyire. AH the' each application
great trunk lines are seeking a con*
nection Into the Centralia coal fields J Murphy will use a han<f du.iter and
which when fully developed will bej^he work must be done when the a r
the greatest coal mines west of the Is practically still and when there n
Mississippi river. The Santa Fe is! moisture on the plants. This mean*
evidently backing Senator Porter and making the applications a night
associates in the promotion of the usually while the dew-
Pure Calcium arsenate will be ap-
plied in dust form for three applica-
tions, four days apart, at the rate
of about 5 to 7 pounds pet acre at
noon
j Don't fail to a-k your meiehant. for
ticket^ when you putcha.-;e good* yo i
mu t have tickets If von -xpect to
participate in the drawin-
'Corn' casualties: Four men dead
iu Lincoln; 3 blfnded in McCurtain
county; two cases of memory laps#
in Canadian county.
- — *
Congress has slashed the Indian
funds. Piatt National Pfcrk must
get along with $7,500 this year. It
wanted more.
Possibility of extending the inter-
urban line from Guthrie to Ponca
City, to meet the proposed line from
Wichita, Kan , and Ponca City thus
making direct interurban ocnnec-
tlons between Wichita and Oklahoma
City, was expressed by John Shartel,
president of the Oklahoma City Rail-
way Co. 'Whether this is crone de-
pends on the attitude of the people
of the communities concerned,'
Shartel s..id. "If they would suT
scribe one-third of the money re-
quired by buying bonds, the road
might be built, but I couldu't do it
by myself."
STATE HO All C(l\S|ltl C-
TlOX Fl'M) FOn I.OIiAN
Kansas. OWahoma & Southern and
that great system has never been
known to abandon a construction
project.
jit new factory
Interested Citizens Inspect New
Manufacturing Plant Last
Night and Plan For
More of Kind
Logan county paid out this fiscal year
$,ti,i}03.16 for state highway con-
struction. Or at least that is the
amount t- at Is apportioned to us to
pay. Each year a levy for this pur-
jjose is made by the state equallia-
Any effort to outrol th, bol |tIon board. The on6 fourth mill levy
weevil n ust be started eatly. Po.son made by the state amounted, by
month* to the following sums:
p.nd equipment must ^e secured be
fore actually needed to be done,
gives the weevil too much headway
to be overcome profitably.
Coun-ty Agent Wiley is maWbg ar-
rangements to have the poison and
dusting machines handler in tf
county, so those wishing to carry < n
demonstrations in boll weevil con-
trol can secure them readily
works is tears to
develop new corn
The smoker at the new garment
factory Wednesday night brought out
a good crowd of interested men and |
wom.n President Clampitt and Un Atoka County Farmer Produoes
staff demonstrated the facllltlei of
the factory, and ths visitors were
highly enthused over the enterprise
and what it promises for Guthrie.
They commented on what sucb an
institution means to G'uthrie, with
its forty or fifty employes, all earn-
Hardy, Quick Maturing
Variety After Long
Experiments
Atoka, Juii. -6-—After working for
sixteen > . rs in an effort to produce
ing good salaries. Som© of the Bus- ' an early variety of good corn W. T
Iness men were free in their declara- Seney, of Fain-, says that h^ has de-
tions of how Guthrie, with a few veloped one of the cpiickest ma-
more such enterprises would soon ; turlng varieties growing in this state.
become a real industrial center, and
the fact that it will enable the pro-
ducer and consumer to get together,
with no high freights on raw ma-
terials to big eastern mills and
The original seed started with,
years aeo In Missouri, was Reed's
Yellow Dent, but Seney wanted a
more hardy, earlier, larger com and
one that would beat the drouths of
higher ra;es on the return of the summer here.
ready made garments, which would
work a great saving to the ultimate
consumer. #
Tho factory will soon be ready for
active and full operation, and the
products will be on sale all over this
legion ^ *
Expert* present at the demonstra-
tion declared that the mechanism of
the factory twas absolutely perfect,
and iworl: (j like clock work. It was
a most successful event.
\m LO.\ WANTS A
iu mm; on kooze
Washington. June 21.— Secretary
Mellon has formally requested Attor-
ney General Daugherty for a ruling
as to the legality of the sale of
liquor on shipping board vessels out-
side the three-mile limit, it was
stated tod ly at the treasury. It has
been officially held by counsel for
tin prohibition enforcement unit
tho | tb.it th,. treasury regulations, as now
! [drawn do not prohibit such sales, but
the ruling wV. n made wiil definitely
the '
determine the cpiesJon
crs Any holder of a silver bucrkle i MRS NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
onmanv to may chaHem-' ..t any time under j is dead in cincinnati
' *'• •* .2 E same rules as the silv-r buckle con- | . it.v The A*mw!ared Prew .i
test any holder of a uo'a bud le. ( Cincinnati. June 27. Mrs Nicholas
Oklahoma Natural C7a« Company to! Longworth. aged* 7 mother of Con-
1 Kruakenberg et ix to release gasoline price in in Longwoi h, and count bsDo
'• 1 NE H ls-jw. | wichita is hiked Chambrun of Paris, died here today
^ Oklflhoma Natural Oa- Company to i Wich-ta. Kail., June 27. I'll pr c ' ' 1'oIIo a iug an illness of sc . ral weeks
•' o I- Kruekenberg et ux, release of gasoline at Wi< hita fill inn sta- uiie to an attack of pneumonia.
' 'I-1v-\\* t'ons of the Sinclair Refining com*
Oklahoma Natural fin. Company to panv. was increased 1 cent a gallon another files for sheriff
l anna h i hii.j|,< <>t niar releaser, jr> Monday The new price is 2" "Colonrl" V. O. Shank-, i r^Tr*ll,
' ^ cents Other independent ccnpanles has fil«d for sher'ff on th" HepuVi
Natural (j - Company to here followed tap Sinclair advance, can ticket, making the total nun btr
Lmma !•. Phillip, pt mar, release f " which, was said to be general in out for
NW 2s-1<tOW. territory competitive with Standard promise*
Gypsy Oil Co. to Ceorge C Rogers Oil of Indiana Standard was selling
t ,IX' release C 2 22 SE W-17-3W. at the old price here this afternoon. Leader classified ada get results.
22 N\V 2s
Oklahoma
I --
tha place,
to be a live
six. Tha
y one.
He has succeeded In developing
corn that is almost as early as aweet
corn and at the pr -eiit time his field
is almost in the roasting ear stag*1
As Is his usual custom he has flagged
the most vigorous early stalky and
from these next year's seed will be
selected.
Last your this variety produced
roast'ng ears in 60 days and was
planted on May .*>. The yield on the
better corn land was 60 bushels to the
acre while the upland made 30. Mr.
fieney has been growing this corn In
Oklahoma for ten years and it ls thor-
oughly a (climated
Neighbors farming in the sam • lo-
rality have good thrifty stalks tb s
reason but the plants are not so well
advanced as that of .Seney's. The
corn on one side of the Seney field
was planted a day earlier aud that on
the other side waH planted a day later.
Thug it gives an opportunity to check
<he value of the Seney corn as a quick
maturing variety.
J"'*. '921 1 683.35
October, 1921 2,2*1.28
December, 1921 124,04
February, 1921 130.M
May, 1921 2.207.15
June, 1921 995.77
Total
.16.603.18
I Kiai l V DEAD FOR 8
YEARS. UK RETURNS
Tulare, Calif., June 22.—Harry
'Bowman, missing for l" years and
legally lead for eight years, surprised
his mother, Mrs. P. D. Fowler, yes-
terday, by walking into her home here
Bowman left his family home In
Kansas !•" y^ar* ago and when no
word was received from him after his
father died, the court declared the. *on
legally dead to pernrt th-e settlement
of his father's estate
Bowman learned his mother was
here while attending the Shrlners
convention in San Francisco.
vepteU hv
& x >: x x >; x x x x x x x x x : -
X obituary $
X Isabell Cunningham &
*•: x x x x x x x x & x >: x >.
Isabell < unnlngham was born fn
Montgomery county. Ohio. June 22,
1840. She came to Kansas with her
parents and settled at Auburn. She
was married to Simon P. Miller,
August 29th, 1869. Most of her life
was livej in Kansas an<f Oklahoma
She passed from this life at her
home 623 E. Lincoln. June 17, 1J22 <rftrfs r>fforM Hro :,B
and went to Join her loved ones and
the husband who left this earth for
a heavenly home some 11 years ago, ins si: nr. its
The remains were interred In Sum- 1W SK rut i?\
mlt View cemetery. Reverend A. L.
Godfrey, officiating.
11rst PubllMtu'd !q Tho Okluhoiiin
Weekly Leader Thursday. June 22, 1922.
NOTICE or RK< KIVINli HI lis FOR
OIL AMI (its LK.tsKs
Notice is hereby given that tbe Com-
missioners of the Land Office of li*
.State of Oklahoma will receive Healed bids
until two o'clock i' M., oil July 21, 1922,
for oil and gas leases or certain ..f ii«
School and Stare lands hereinafter d<ts
crlbed, subject to the right ..r the Com-
missioner# t0 reject any and all bids.
Kach bidder will be required to aeconi
pany his bid with n certified cheek or
bank draft In the s.„„ „f o„.. Th.ms«n.;
dollars ($1,000.00), payable t.. the Crnn
miss loners of the Land Office as M u#.
posit of earnest money to Insure the a
edition of the h ,se by the bidder, and the
furnishing of the bond its required by
law. One deposit will be sufficient for
any number ot bids. Any deposit ni. de
by a bidder shall !> . returned if the bid
of such bidder Is n..t
Commissioners of the I
Each tract will lie leased separately to
th* highest and best bidder f..r a period «.f
fWe <6> years nn.l a a l„„B thereafter
"II m.l ((as may lie prndurM then'oii !„
paytnE nuantltlea for a royalty of not
le« than on., eolith it si ,,f the oil unci
gss prod ii owl thereon and each lease
•shall provide that if no well Is completed
on the leased premises within one (l)
year from the date of the lease the lessee,
shall pay to the State an annual rents! tn
advance In the sum of ll.oo per acre,
which payment shall operate to defer
completion of the well during the term of
lease, and also containing sue|, other and
further terms and conditions is ,ire by
law of the state of Oklahoma authorized
and provided.
Bonuses shall bo payable In cash. No bid
of lass than *2.00 per acre will be ron
sldered.
Each bid must be filed, or delivered to
the Secretary of the Commissioner- of the
Land Office; and If sent by mall must b*
sealed In an envelope and marked thereon
"Rid for Oil and (las Lease," Hnd placed '
Inside of another envelope plainly ad- I
dressed to the Secretary „r the Cotnmts- J
sloners of the Land Office
The number and description of the j
o-wif:
loc.an corvrv
Tract Land
No, Description See Twp Range Acres
ElMson lake dances are being
generously patronized.
Mrs. Alma M. Beland Is visiting
the BicVford family at Oklahoma *
City.
Sft
In about 60 days the June bride
outgraAS the notion that two tre-
mulous slices of bread enclosing a
lattuce leif 's something to eat.
;■*
Another shock In store for the
Juno bride is the discovery that men
commonly wear socks containing
from 3 to 17 holes. They wear them
on, and then keep on wearing them
unless somebody darns them.
Ai t st Joseph Pennell says women
are less beautiful than formerly.
Perhaps he has also noticed that
green apples don't taste as good as
they did in his boyhood.
Civilization is always started on
the down urade about the time a
ration becomes too nice to a^y
sweat.
This is an age of triumph for the
pessimists who have always expect-
ed the worst. They've got it at
last.
Mrs. Ferguson will not run for the \
senate in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wlnton will not
So to California. Their son. Major
Roy Winton, will spend the summer A
here. \
Gov. Robertson will make six
speeches in defense of his adminis-
tration
I>abor Commissioner Connalley
fiays enouRh harvest hands have been
secured to take care of tbe statu
crop
Representative Tinkliain of Mas-
sachusetts charges in the house that ^
he eighteenth amendment was
•OU- ht by tho Anti-Saloon League.
but be forgot to add that the goods
iiaven't as yet been delivered.
3®
Raiding officers found 250 gallons
of corn under wheat snocks near
Collinsville. If the farmer thought
he could cross bis crops with any
benefit to himself, lies simply out
of luck.
55
A headline speaks of a "Water
Shoals is exaggerated." Also It Is
misspelled. A*
ys
When assassins begin shooting
down Brit tain's field marshals at
their doorways, the lion may be ex-
pected to soon begin roaring. n
2W
2W
1W
Leader classified n l get. results
For full particulars, form of bid. rule*
nnd regulations, address:
A S ,T SHAW.
Secretary ..f the Commissioners of tbe
Land Office. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma
A headline speaks of a "Whater
Venus." We had always though*.
Venus was a mountain climber.
With the thermometer hovering
about OS, people find it difficult to
work up much apprehension over
he results of the coal strike.
*
The old brick fire house on East
Vilas, long since abandoned bv the
city as a station, should bG cared
for. A few doll-irs expended on
repairs woulcf transform it Into an
excellent dwelling house which would
readily rent and bring revenue to the
city whereas m present it Is a lia-
bility.
Ed. Vought. Oklahoma City, was
elected president of the International
association of Lions yesterday at
the Hot Springs meeting.
The Senate bos started a probe of
gasoline prices. In the meantime the
price will stay up Just as long as
mercury does
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1922, newspaper, June 29, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120660/m1/2/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.