Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
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OKLAHOMA WEEKLY LEADER. TUl'KsPAV. AUGUST 10, 1922
TNE WINNERS IN TIE MAN, 10 ATTACKED Hi STRIKERS RESENT LOCAL MEN DISPOSE
LATE UNPLEASANTNESS girl, is HELD PRESENCE OF SOLDIERS Of RICH OIL LANDS
*r, c ,rtr „r: *szz. c^trt - *tz °" L co*p"y
o£to™": ^3^-
rhere ware t;ou votes east tn th*
republican primury foi Hiiperint. iu
•TI or public instruction .Mrs. Mux-
low was running without o, position
Vrny voters, evidently ilii] nut voi
for ..Mrs Muxlow (or the reason, i ie-
•I'lUblT, that ihe hud nit opposition
''•his Is borne out by the tact t hot j|],
'vote.l for court clerk and r<« yot.:
were polled in the sheriff handler.
I'l the race for county ussessor only
28BO votes Were ca = t while Dinwiddle
and Partridge could only scare up
3U'.0 votes Frank Bond, running foi
trea.-urer, received 11S7 more vote-
than both his opponents, Donley >-i
A tnst ong combined.
The closest race was between At
tomey Dinwiddle and Judge Partrld
fot county attorney; unofficial, li t
ccrrect returns gives Paitridge a le.n
o; nine votes over Dinwiddle.
In the race for court clerk, M
Neal, running for a third term, le •'
the field by a safe margin over het
nearest opponent, Mrs. Addie Pick
ard The vote In this race stool:
N'eal, U91, Plckard, 92t>, Walker i IV
and Axtell I'M. County Clerk Adam
was next highest in the lace and re-
ceived 2053 votes to Cook's 813
Denver Williams, the negro am-.( Staunton, lnd , Aug. 5.—Although
e,i recently charged with a -t.itutf ty there was a noticeable feeling of re-
crime had his preliminary hear'n . sentment among residents of the coat
Mn.- morning before Judge Boles en.l mining district occupied by Indianola
,,"f held Without hall for trial in t ... guards, Friday night passed quiet:*
district court The attack on the lit- and no disorders had been report:-1
tie negro girl I^ouvina Cannon
very brutal and as the testimony ad early today. Troops continued
duced at the hearing today wa3 con- maintain a heavy guard over th
wi dug. Judge Boles held William twenty by forty mile martial lav.
for trial and refused to permit him to : rea. as he situation was cons der
' Rive bond
I The crime for which Williams ■
| being held for trial I, one for whit I
. the death penalty can be invoked
I 1 he principal witnesses ag:iin t \\ ;
, Mams is.his victim, Louvimi Cann.
| aim a woman who witnessed th,- a"
tack.
Tht Alice-Katheriue Oil Com pa p. >
owned anil controlled 1>V Guthrie n n,
,u sold its holdings in the Cush'.tr:
field, consisting of 16o acre* of lm i
n which are fifteen pumping well.,
. witl> a total production of appro*i
■■■ *** «* y to jjo liur,„ls of fllvl r;a;)h _
.'i > to the Magnolia Company, u
♦ not known just how much money n
vost the M.iKiiolla oil com; any to
own this valuable lease but it i.
rumored that a half million dollai
•hpng<ed ban !« in the transaction.
Those in Guthrie who are now in-
n snipers and nat onal guards- „r wh„ w,..,, ()i
•ark rlday morning. No on- hers of the Alice-Kathe ine „ie e t;
DEPOSITORS OF FAILED
DINKS TO ORGANIZE
Efforts Will Be Mude Bv 50,000
Who Have Money Tied Up
To Secure Legislative
Relief
Children Cr
for Fletcher's
jFREE TICKETS GIVEN
TO STATE F1
County Superintendent Muxlow
Gets Supply of Main Gate
Admissions To Distribute
To Kiddies
Every school <liild in Logan county
can visit the Oklah ma, State Pair
Exposition at OKianoma City a >
Sylvester Reed, for county commit
s oner of the third district, receive*', i
a total or 829 votes. Sloan for com ' soIu:eI.v lrt*- on 'School Children
missioner defeated Young, 532 to l'j : ^ay th*3 fal1 Mrs. Nora li. Mux-
Rinehart won for commissioner of
the city district hy a close m^^'n J
from Harold Cook and Dirk R^.rro I OT,a C,ty 6972 tIckets 80°^ for
Kneheart received 517 votes, Cook, atlmld6lon l<> tho ma>n Kates of th
, Pair n Friday September 29, whtcn
has been set aside for Oklahoma
• d h> offh-ei s to he decid«dly tenire,
All outposts here were doubled k\A
night ' s (he result of the kirmi*l
bet w
men
was hurt in the firing, which lasted Ho, nor. N„,| lu.lman, Henn- llri,n
more than two hours. .. far as could Mllre c. ldy estate, W It' WWih
he learn,d at military headquarters j,,,,,,, A J|m «
tteik o, eleanln? up the mine, in PetfrBon am| (h , J"
preparation for the actual dicing of The Magnolia company 'own tw.
coal In the shafts taken over by the trai.,s of |an(| on wh| 5 "
state, is going forward. Officials say j„-. weIr in ,h(l , .
they CM.ee L. h.av, the mine, In full AlVe Katherine lease; hv^aeqmr'n ■
OPera, on by th, first of the week. . A„,e-Kathe„ne the " Zo
A. none Of the striking miners in nnw .,wn a M f J
thl, district have answered Gov. Mc- ,hoMan(1 Hcrea llf ,an(1
The local members of the Allc.
Katherine company have all reeelvt
many thousands of dollars from th
sale )f oil since the discovery wel
came In several years aKo as a
feui-her and the amount now receive.:
the! share puts them all in th
independent list
Cray's call for vo'unteers to man th
rrin^F, it is expected that imported
ill be used..
labor
'J.-iVlhULU
GREATLY 8? ilEEKIL
494 and Ren fro 4>2S.
The county eleetion board hai not
jc: completed tabulating the st:ife
vote and it will not be available he-
fore Friday morning.
On page 4 oan be found the coin-
lete summary of the county vote
There being no contents on the demi
cratic county ticket, the Republicai
ticket alone i8 compiled.
Sheriff: —
low. County Superintendent or —
",,rw - - ior'r.ir;pjt, 's® state contests
Time In 1921; Fields
Are Clean
school children and teachers. These
tickets will be given away on appli
cation of the County Super.nieii'leri
school teachers.
in the county
Ed Robertson .....
Shank*
Kelso
Beam
Treasurer: —
l>«'nd
Aarmstrong .
I'ooley
'Partridge
A V. Dinwiddie .
t'cunty Judge:
F egan
BoJes
Lamond
district Coutt Clerk: —
Axtell
.Veal
Pickard
W alker '
County Clerk: —
Adams
Cook
Assessor: —
Ochs
Wegner
Humphrey
Superintendent
County Surveyor: —
Rotlo r
Commissioner 1st Dist
Rmfro
Cook
Rinehart
Commissioner 2nd Dies.: —
Reed
Branson
SeheetB
'''immlssioner 3rd. Hist.: —
Young
Sloan
is r i
15." i
154"
ir,,s>
So!?
The condition of Oklahoma cott.
as of July L'." shows 7." per cent of no*
mal. according to the teport iasnc
AccoinimnMng the free tickets was jtodly hy States bureau o
t letter from Joh n.M. Noble. Fresl- t IiPrfcultural economics and the stat
(1< nt «f the Stat? Fair, to the oountv ^0i,r^ °' agriculture ■
j superintendent. The letter was a
?>;■ trial invi rition to the sui erinten('-
eni, teachers and pupils asking then
to attend.
W wisji that ,.ou may sefc the
wonderful «xhibitfl in the different
departments, and learn the lessons
Ik . tea h. that you may enjoy thv
! splendid entertainment program we
\Nill have this year," Baid Nobles
letter.
The Oklahoma State Fair opens on
September 2.'? and closes on Septem-
ber 30 Round trip tickets to Okla-
he ma City during the State Fair can
bo bought for one and one-third the
cr&t of the usual railroad fare.
Judges Doyle and Kane Carry
County For High Court; Acton
Wins For Legislature; Bas-
sett Noses Out
A meeting or' debitors ,,f the .It-
funct banks of the state «as held iu
Oklahoma City Friday nl^ht and a
stato organization perfected. I)r x
L. Nicholson of HI Heno wa« clei tr I
president and \V. J. Dwinnell o
Guthrie was elected seoretar;..
Some of the failed bnnkg wen •
represented, but it is intended to ■ 1
tho depositors of ever> one of th.
twenty-four banks that are now in
the hands of liquidating agents, ti-
tillated with the organization, win .
purpose Is by concerted action to
•ndeavor to get th<. next legi
to pass some sort of It gislatlttu that
will afford relief to the r.i>,010 de-
positors affected.
Just what will ho asked or the
legislature has not yet Iwen deter-
mined, but another meeting u.II be
held, probably about September lit
when that phase of tile matte." will
ee thoroughly discussed.
A meeting of the depositors of th -
Guthrie State Bank has In en called
for Tuesday evening at the city hall,
When a permanent local orgtiL zatlon
will be made something an ll'.e lines
adopted by the HI Hcno depositors.
The committee that attended the
Oklahoma City meeting will als
present Its report, and It |s to the '
interest of every d-pet tor who has
his money tie! up . ,)t. -e->t
the winners in the
state prim1es!
lhin 7"" Have *'war Bought, and which has been
in ube for over thirty yeus, hu borne the signature of
//{-. on lhe WT;lPI'fr all these years
,*s,~ew 1 '" protect the coining
in r, c •. • K#nera,'ona. Do nut be deceived.
All Connterfeiti, Imitation, and "Jtirt-ao-good" an but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health .j
Infants and CbUdren-E^-n no,: a^ain-r E, ;,eriment *
Never attempt to relieve your b;iby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTORiA
2m isri ""r other narcotlc substance. Its
at,e is Its guarantee. Kir mere than thirty y. .is it has
Wind" cSKhTi '"r, "Uef "f Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind uiic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness ariaing
thinfrum and by reKttl..;.-; ■ the St mach and Bowels aids
a. sa^cifiWfi4as%s —* -•
genuine CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THB CINTAUH COMHANV, N tW YORK CITY.
URGES FIRMERS TO KEEP LIONS PUN TP S^LURE
ERJIN FROM MARKET
Both Republicans and Demo B'£ Grain Dealer Declares That Highland Park May B - Offerc
crnts ffiifl f!ino« Better Prices Arp In Pro«. a, p„
crats Had Close Contests
Official Vote By
Monday
20*>?
813
. 317
192*
26 M
COYLE NOTES
linoch Carter visited Guthrie Sal
ur day.
Mi. K. Mruin left Monday evening
foi a few da;, a visit with his family
at Manitou. Colo.
Cleo Lewis returned to Coyle
Monday after a couple of weeks
visit w; |, his mother at Hinton.
Miss Leona Byrne returned hom^
from Shidler Saturday evening.
401
Mrs. Jessio Hilton returned honi-
from Edmond Friday evening.
NOT TOO HOT.
ron THE THIEVES
Thieves were busy in the city lo-t
n!cht The Ix)ni? Lumber company
lost a fine big lumber wapon Th«-
fhleves hitched on a team of hor ps
to the wagon and were lost seen fj,j-
lng towards the Covington oil field:?.
John Parkins living in the nor h-
east pa't of town lost a dozen fin"
chickens. Mrs Mary Johnson of th«
West Side reports the o-s of a wma"
rorker nnd H P Sellers, southeast of
the city lost US fat hens.
Mrs. Gordon and Miss Inez hava
moved into cue rooms back of tbt
Graham millinery store.
' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pierce return-
ed Saturday from a several weeks
trip over several states north
-o; crating
general the condition of the crop i
i.'.ii to good with many in tances of
ve v good prospect-, tho report says
Tin fields are mostly cle n and up
usually well cultivated, while th*
n'ants are vigo.ous and healthy, prut
ing is at least on a par with this tin
hu' year rind where condition- a;
t: ' orable l olls are large and plentihtl
Shedding had not been unu.-ua!I;
heavy by July !?." . but in the we. t In!:
t tho state where rainf 11 has been
defiriont, shedding will no doubt 1)
great before long. Thn amount
damage by weevil i3 very difficult to
estimate, but this should be know"
definitely by August 10. Pickit
should begin by the la t of Augu.-t.
this being the last report on the cot
ton situation before pit king will hav j
commenced. Two more condition r:
ports yet remain for the cotton season :
ThH following results on s'.ute con- | ThP «I'Paretil winners in the state-
esls has heen Rlven oat .iy tUe w,de primaries are Walton, gover-
on ti r v election board '
test
county
J"<Ue Uiyle, '.-anliiale on the
''e.iUM-r. tie iie!jet for member of tUe
"10.";,: Court ,)f Aii.ka'e, received
:- ° fc votes than >)ot|, of his ,ppon-
ent ; his vote T5.1, Tillcry 179
:• 1 Chappeil.
-IuiIri- '.Mathew Kane, (I^mtto.-1-a.te
candidate ior member of tupreui
court, received cot; ?otei, curryiny
ho county over i-'ul'.oa, 5j:t ;n,a
Kcperg l!5".
for district Jiid
ticket ludse
liar
c ty defeated Tony HiKB.ns and Sa-
n"'n '>> the follon-lng vote: llasse.t,
l"3o, Higgins. s9t. Sunian. 101.
In the content tor eorgress en the
j democratic ticket in th,. county
Swank received 10K v0:."-
and Webster 217.
I nor; Shaw, treasurer; Sneed, secre
tary; Ross, auditor; Nash, superin
tendt nt of schools; Carter, corpora-
tion commissioner; Short, attorney
general; Whitehurst. board of agri-
culture; Parkinson, examiner; Con
nally, lalx>r commiasloner; Hardi/i,
Insurance commissioner; Franklfu,
elerk supreme court: Mabel Bassett.
Charities; Boyl© mine inspector,
Kane, supreime court; Doyle, crim-
inal court.
On the republican ticket thes«. have
republican j apparently won: Fields, governor;
of t !ils Flynn, vice-governor; Mc Williams,
It ig generally felt that the damn-
firm boll weevil so far does not com j Walton
pare with that of last year Wirt givernor.
weather made conditions more favor ! Wilson third. The v v
able for boll weevil, but good growin : j 760; Owen, 542; Wilson I
conditions have somewhat overcom- I The race to: m. niber of the letfs-
carried
Ow wen
the
ran
< orjKjration, J'age, treasurer; An-
drews, attorney general; Moss o>-
Records, state superintendent; New-
berry, secretary; Blair, auditor; Ol-
field, supreme court; Dickerson,
.'•i ithews I criminal court.
The offidal count will probably
'•"lLty for finished by Monday noon
• etond and | — -
WaKon,
b«'
I
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Derwin, Dun-
nica Derwin and Mrs. G W. Dunnici
were Coyle visitors Sunday.
John Dobson is sporting a new
L'uick six. A m'ghty nice 'boat' an<!
one that J°hn and family will go*
a great deal of pleasure out of.
EVERYBODY WALKS IN CHI,
SAYS in:\ \\Ki\i!i;i((;i:it
Ren Weinberger of the B & >'
lateness of season. Rainfall du I'.';
July has been excessive in a numb
of counties in the eastern lia f of thf-
stale, hut in the western half tin-
cotton crop was beginning to wilt I-
Iy fairing the heat oi the day. Weevil
are found In practically all locadltie
affected in 1!>21, althou h many fieh!
aiv hut slightly infested It is est
mated that of last year's insect dap(
age In Oklahoma 60 per cent w:s d'i
to weevil and 20 per cent each to boil !
wo in and Ieafworm
lature rom tlrs dlstria.is clov-^; I
4"ton Winning by the narrow margin I
of ,14 votes. The vot *. Actott, 91? !
Sharp, 893; I)odd, 8".T
In the republican cot.test for su- I
preme court Oiaflele carriid the
county over his thro, ominous
T,|«- votp: Oltifield, S7N Siothorn!
Boys. 661; Srurgi.-, '.'">2
lll(.(.l\S TO OI'fOSK
II IH.K SMITH l\ I \l.|.
Better Prices Are In Pros-
pect and Move To Help
Country
Chicago, Aiu' i.- President George
(1 Mary of tho Armour (Jia n io n
pany Issued a siguod statement to-
day urging farmers to hold back their
fcrain for reasonable prices, and say
ing that as prices for grain mo u;i
be tier business conditions throughout
the whole country will follow. ||.«
said:
"An upward movement |i grain
prices i-- in prospect and the situation
promises to by of such financial b«
nefit to the American farmer tua: hu
in turn will be in a position 'ma-
terially improve geiural business
conditions.
"An orderly ana gradual «nai\ • n.;
o! existing wheat stocks will end th-
present depressed priive condi r
and there are tremendous < onomic
factors at work to free slower and
more stable marketing.
"Settlement of the coal strike will
result in decided amount of rolling
stock capable of moving irrain to ter-
minals <and expected improvcn.ent in
general business conditions should
further affect the amount of equip-
ment available.
The American farmer sold hh
surplus grain last spring at high
prices, but good crops and good
supplies ar0 in prospect and thanks
to the relief measures adopted by
i'-ugene Meyer through the war fin
As Permanent Meeting Place;
Ellison's lake Nixt
Meeting Flace
The Lion, club at their Inn hu
the- lone Friday ilisi u sc,i i'ie
po.ed permanent h . turn of ih.■
worth League in tit .tn In tou'i ie
wt nt on record ! : • i i, ,1^
of a long term lease t<
to the Epworthian
i'ver is reasonable tu
nianent location of tli
'bland pa 1 k
do what
institution a
Com
n^ the varlou
■'tion.
noonday lunch
F idav I'm in tn-
< sts of 1'JI
(Imhrie. A Lion.- < Miur.itte<
op( rate with the ('hanil ei
in considt-i ,nr; the
I base of the
There will
eon of the club n« \*
'.ei.ini' 1!:,. ,-inti \\
1 i 011 lake maiia^. .m ;it a p eine,
afterwards, among' the aquatic sioru
carded will b a .- vimmiu race b ;-
tween Lions Armst. -ny and Hickman
and Lion Harker will «i\c an exhib -
tion of high diving. No fishing will b
peimitted, which looks lik, discrim-
ination again.-1 (ieo.K,. Anderson.
OBITUARY
Mary Jane Campbell
L f. :& A Jft x >. m
NEW BRIDGES 10 BE
The next district judge of this dis-
trict wilj be either the present in-
[ eunihent, JiuUe Charles Sniiti, or
Toney IligKins, former Gut'ar o man
but now living at Cushing Higgins ,v. lUK
l«on the republican nomination from lance corponatlon and tile farm lioaid,
, Judge Bassett of tills city and i the farmer ls now in a fair position
I Clwrles Suman of Stillwater. Judge r,n hold his graln for reasonable
I Bassett carried this county by a sub-1 prices. The effec t of Mey. r .- worn
;StantIal majority but lost Jilt *| is shon.n bjr the experience of tin-
!'ayne county, Higgins wlnn.ng by, bankers of Iowa, who were able to
County Commissioners Advertise
For Bridge Bids; Steel and
Ma-
IIKI'I lll.ICWs OF TEWS
OPPOSE THE KLAN
(By The Associated I'n-sH)
Fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 8-Un-
ocalified disapproval of the Ku KlUi
Klan, hearty endorsement of the
Harding administration with the j r<
diction that the republican party
would a ,Slime control of the Texas five miles south*-.at of Orlando.
£0\eminent in a few years and a j le.i Bids to construct same and for the
reduce thrir liabllltlei
single year."
$65,000,ii00 in
Concrete To Be
terials Used
County commissioners have auth- mm...
orized the expenditure o( $2,600 for w 11 b a final session lat.r In thf
'he narrow margin of Blxteeu vote^
.COl'N'n EXCISE 110 \HI)
APPUOVE TWO IIIOGETS
The county ex.is., board met this ' " 1
morning and approved the budget ,rlct 'he c"y votln,! precin ts- crea:"
Eniimi.,nj .... ,.. ..... . ., . Ing several more Thlg becomes ne-
city to have more
voting precincts
County election hoard will redla
submitted by tbe city and the seversl
officers of the county. The boaM
new bridge to .- pan Beaver Creek,
month and take up the school dlstrlc*
budget.
cessary on account of the Increased
voting strength of tho county and
city
ci tolerance In cariying on the ptrt.v
program were on the list of the m
ening addre s of State Chairman
U. Cragin of Brownsville before ?h<-
bi-annual convention of T.-xas repul
'leans here this morning. Chalrma i
COI VTV OFFICER REMOVED
ON A GRAFT CHARGE
- v...a in.,i II^iiairina
department store here. has returned Tragln's remarks were frequently an
from n ''i"-'" — * - rtui — i
arrest MANY vagrants
Oklahoma City. Aug, ".— Two hur
... . , ~ I.... ...,™.., ml. U, Hie uooag that overflowe
busing trip to Chicago and lou.ily applauded by the two hundred part of the county this sprint
St Louis, wherp he picked up mar.y and fifty de'egatea pre ent.
f ne bargain? for fall and winter.
, ,, Mr. Weinberger says people In
' fu"'"n Pers<)ns w.re orrestel Chicago are walking these da.s; C
on charges of vagrancy In Oklahoma o" the street cora have been put out
City during July, according to V- o' coTmlsslon by the big strike of
potts from tne police department Htreel oar operatives.
One person was arrested on a eharee
of murder. Twenty-fcur automobiles wife charges husband
were sto'en during the month 12 .f with extreme cruelty
n hlch .vera re overed \ alue cf the Chergln" extreme cruelty Maude M
enrs was pla"ed at $14,700 by fire l.lnnftborn has brought suit for dl-
V'hlrh hn" b^n ^olpn "> -'her places 'th"r" W-year-^rt le^Ind'HrrthworC wh^h" rtlll'^ W"' bar<!:y la,t & f°nnlght'
*<rs recovered durlni- th„ month i-™ 7 r«s wtucn still re-
st.el for the bridges will be asked for
Advertisements will appear for bid4
this week. The bridge will be or
s eel and concrete and will be per-
mament. ' "
The old bridge was washed away : Stilwell, OklaT Aug' 7—W
by tho floods that overflowed that Wright treasurer of Adair county th
morning wa6 surpended from office he on deposit.
american good will
delegates sleep in verdun
(By The Associated Press)
Paris. 8.—The American
...win.ny w<
borr °,hPr bridKM ,o byhjudsc j h- h™
when he will be tried on a charge o'
paper mills havingTrouble'^T'"' dsposinfl 0f c0unt/ pr0p-
NO COAL IN SIGHT
Green Ray, Wis.. Au*. 8.—Two of
the principal paper mill8 in this
man charged with sharp
pr actjjce, arrested
W. M. Xemffer, civil engineer, well
educated and an entertiiner was ar
restej at OWalionia City bv Gnnt
Hedmon. deputy sheri.^ ^i<t niirht
, and returned to this city on a charge
of securing money by check from
local bank in excess of the amount
Th, matter waa
s"ett'lrd u*pon his arrival
Nemffer was released.
here
calls G. o. P. MEETING
walters firm bankrupt
Petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed in Unl'ed States court
good will' delegates slept last night d'strict face a shutdown insidB"of °Jclahf"na ^lty' Aug '■ Meeting i)y Frank Morgan White, co-partner
In the citldel of Verdun and today two weeks tie^.r TmJ L HI, " . ? e°mn,'Uee °f ,h' ' « f«™ f Oalyen & White, of
w- re to finish their visit to the Ar- ately allowed coal. A th, XorThet " , 4 C°mmlLtfe "ehts total ,25.790 anl
«° n* t. Paper mills, and ., the Fort Howard ^ *"*"* 'I A' ° "^In, to the petl
They visited the battlefields ya&- paper mills, officials said th. un . t airman of the stai. tion. The Wnlterj Xational bank |s
rday. Inspeotlng underground sh.-,. nt.. win i,w_ i„„. . c .mmittee, said the meeting was fo- n8te(1 09 th9 prfnclptil creditor, hold-
the pun,08<> "'an?lng for the flni. „ note for ,23,000. White owes 12 -
main , ..... campaign and also to decide the mat- m and has no personal assets b°
l.ender classified ads get results ter of a state convention.
alleges
Mar.\ .1.111, l-'indl. , was born near
I. uden, ltoane ' unty, Tenn., 01;
I-i-hruary Sih, U'4I. At an early age
lhe family moved to Wright county.
Mo, Where they j>:.d through the
hardships of the Civil War.
On January L' lth l s70 she was
married to Robert A Campbell and
to this union were horn six child-
i-f-n, four daughters and ;wo sons.
In 1SU7 the family moved -.o okls-
h-mia settling on a f-rm near Guth-
rie and later moved into inwn Mrs
Campbell war converted jn ear".
Ilia, and kept the faith until th.
hour of her death which took plau
ai h.-r home, 17.G K Gran Ave., o
\ugust L'nd. 1922 at lhe age of 7S
v. ars, a months, and 24 days. :' •<
is survived by hi r husbmd Robe
V C mpbeil. two sons, John M
C ampbell of Springf eld Mo. an
It her X. Ca 1 eli of Alhurque'qu
X M . and ondaughter, Mrs. Alber
rtornes. of Guthrie Im: rosslve fun
eral serv'ceg were held at th Fir*-
Methodist cliurch con lu ted b th
Pas or. Rev. J A Callan, 3nd at-
ended by a larg n nib. r of sor ow
Ing friends. Among ths re'atlve
fro-n out of town were Mr and Mr«
J. H. Moor, of Perry, -ind Mr. It 1
1 vev of Oklahoma City. Interment
w-is made at the Russell Cemetery
north of town. A splendid Chlrst-
ian wife and mother, she has enter-
ed into her rest.
RATES ON CORN TOO
HIGH. HE SAYS
Charges that f-elght raies on broom
e;.rn wor unreasonably high were
mad-, in : complaint filed this week
wi'h ihe -irporation commission hy
J K. Moi ' manager of the Okla-
henn Traffic association. Rates are
higher than in Texas, Arkansas and
many Interstate rates, Moore said.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 10, 1922, newspaper, August 10, 1922; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120666/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.