Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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I
V
Friday MarcJi 16 1923
MIAMI RE£ORD-HERALD
PAGE THREE
1 '
(
r
Rev Albert Fields Named
Action Begun by J G
Hail North Miami
In
OUTGROWTH OF SALE
Plaintiff Allege Defendant Called
Him “Low-Down Crook” As
Result of Controversy Over
Thresher Transaction
(Wednesday's Daily)
The Rev Albert Fields North -Ml-ami
Holiness preacher was made de-
fendant In a $15000 slander suit fil-
ed In District court here Wednesday
by J G Hall a North -Miami resi-
dent who moved there several
months ago from Welch where he
p-a a farmer and thresher
The petition charges that in the
spring of 1922 Id a conversation
with a North Miami woman and Jn
the presence of others the Holiness
minister spoke maliciously of the
plaintiff saying “that man J G Hail
' is a low-down crook he stole $800
from me he is a wolf in sheep’s
olothlng he Is no good”
The plaintiff further charges In
his petition that In a sermon at the
Holiness church In North Miami Rev-
erend Fields said “There is a man
moving into your midst and into this
good community who is a crook and
a thief he beat me out of $800 he
Is the man who is fust moving into
town he will do to watch”
The petition states that after the
close of the church services a North
Miami womau asked the HoliueBS
preacher to whom he referred in his
' remarks and that the defendant told
her that he “was talking about J G
Hall” The plaintiff further charges
that “most everyone who heard the
remarks knew same were meant for
plaintiff as he was the only man
moving to town at that time”
I- Mr Hail also charges that the
Holiness minister told a Miami bank-
er that he (the plaintiff) “was in the
habit of giving bad checks”
According to Omer R Young at-
torney for the plaintiff the litigation
between his client and the preacher
is the result of a controversy over a
threshing machine which Mr Hail
sold to the Reverend Fields
QUAPAWUEMS
Jess Byard from south of town
was in Quapaw on business Wednes-
day M J Abrams from Sunnyslde was
v a Quapaw visitor Wednesday
Property In Quapaw is changing
hands rapidly these days H R
Dearing yesterday bought the second
hand store owned by Ranee Terris on
4th street ! Walter Randall bought
the Jim Wolover property on White-
bird avenue and W B Skidmore
bought a house formerly owned by
'Judge Wm Thomas on Whltebird
avenue
Mrs Catherine Mudeater of Miami
was in town on business Tuesday
' Mr Edgar Smith who has been in
ill h ealthfor a long time is confined
to his bed at present
A D Hicks a brother of Mrs Jobn
Taylor and son Chas- Hicks also
Jimmie Reed are here from Guthrie
the first named looking for a loca-
tion to go Into business either a
candy factory grocery or restaurant
Mr end Mrs R H Jenkins and
Mrs C C Sellers motored to Jop-
lin Wednesday
Mrs Perdouner and Mrs Rolia Wil-
son will be hostesses to the Christian
Aid Society Thursday
'Mr and Mrs I R Yazel from
Choteau Okie are among the new-
comers in Quapaw
Mr and Mrs Holla Wilson motored
to Miami Tuesday afternoon
Emil Vaughn Arraigned
(Wednesday’s Daily)
Emil Vaughn of Picher who wat
arrested last Saturday night on s
charge of pointing n pistol was ar-
raigned In County court here Wed-
nesday afternoon and his bond fixed
by Judge William Thomas at $500
in default of bail he was returned to
the county jail It Is alleged that
Vaughn drew a pistol on John Yancy
In a Picher pool It is charged thal
he pulled the trigger hut that the
shell In the guh failed to explode
Miner’s Riba Broken-
(Wednesday's Dally)
Theodore Dobyns 18 years old a
miner at tbe Domado mine In Cardin
suffered two broken ribs Tuesday af-
ternoon when he fell from a tram-
way at work He was brought to
Baptist hospital here where it was
said Wednesday he is getting along
! tswm
Miami Herd Wins
Hondrs at Show
From Page One
een Angus awards i
The awards in which the Miami
entries won were as follows:
Senior Yearling — Playmate of Sun-
beam owned by S C Fullerton of
Miami Okla first Baronet C own-
ed by Walter Godchaux second
Trophy the Second owned by E H
Small third
Junior Yearling — Plowman Junior
owned by J C Simpson first Black
Easton of Sunbeam and Sunbeam
Heatherson owned Iby S C Fuller-
ton second and third
Senior Calf — Queensman of Sun-
beam owned byS C Fullerton first
Elzo owned by J C Simpson sec-
ond Joker and Eric Lad owned by
E H Small third
Aged Cow three shown — Twine-
burn Black Bird owned by S C Ful-
lerton first Pride Eva S owned by
J C Simpson second Black Tolan
the Fifth owned by Godchaux third
Under 3 Years — Ruby of Sunbeam
owned 'by Fullerton first Blackbird
the Second of Wildwood owned- by
Godchaux second Blackbird Beat-
rice the 16th owned by Simpson
third
Senior Yearling — Evergood Erlce
owned by Fullerton first Erica C
B the Fourth owned by Godchaux
Becond Erica 8 the Third owned by
E H Small third
Junior Yearling — Estel S the Se-
cond owned by Simpson first Black-
bird Sunbeam owned by Fullerton
second Queen Quality pwned by E
H Small third
Senior Calf — Queen of Sunbeams
owned 'by Fullerton first Erica of
Sunbeam owned by Fullerton se-
cond Blackbird Bertha the 25th
owned by Simpson third
Junior Calf — Lady Enton the
Third owned by Fullerton first
Blackbird Bertha the 34th owned by
Simpson second Lady Diamond
owned by Bernard Long third
Angus Champions
Junior Grand Champion Female —
Estell S the Second owned by J C
Simpson
Senior Grand Champion Female-
Ruby of Sunbeam owned by S C
Fullerton
Angus Groups
Aged Herd — First herd owned by
Fullerton second herd owned by
Simpson and third herd owned by
Small
Breeder's Calf Herds — Fullerton
owned first herd Simpson second
herd and Small third herd
Yearling Herd— Simpson first Ful-
lerton second Small third
Get of Sire three shown — Fuller-
ton’s entry won first Simpson se-
cond Small third
Aberdeen Angus
Senior Yearling — Pride owned by
Simpson first Bill owned by Ful-
lerton second
Senior Calf— Bromo owned by
Simpson first Bonnie Eston owned
by Fullerton second Black Boy
owned by Small third
Junior Calf — Sun Beam’s Torn
O’Shanter owned by Fullerton first
Esco owned by Simpson second
L1NC0LNVILLE
Charley Stoner and son Leonard
were transacting business In Miami
Tuesday evening
Misaes Cornelia Nichols Hazel and
Irene Peckham and Verdie Worley
attended a basketball game la Miami
Friday night
Mr and Mrs Jobn Powers jr and
little son R W spent Sunday eve-
ning at the Mike Powers home
A number froip here attended the
funeral services of John Landers of
Miami which were held at the Peoria
cemetery here Monday afternoon
Mr Landers is well known in this
vicinity having lived here a number
of years prior to going to Miami
Mr and Mrs Earl Anderson or
Baxter Springs visited at the Will
Shelton home Sunday evening
Misses Christina and Alice Osborn
were Quapaw visitors Saturday eve-
ning Mr and Mrs Asa Froman and
children and Guy Froman were visit-
ing relatives and friends and were
shopping in Miami Saturday after-
noon Mr and Mrs Dean Showalter of
Baxter Kan vjsited Mr and Mrs
Crossland Friday evening
Mr and Mrs Will Dunkel from
Douthat spent Sunday with the lat-
ter's parents Mr and Mrs W O
Coats
Mr and Mrs William Shapp and
baby were Miami visitors Monday
Little Mary Shelton spent last
week with her sister Mrs John Pow-
ers Mr and Mrs Roy Van Horn and
children of Baxter Springs Kan
were the dinner guests of Mr and
Airs Joe 6chubert Sunday
Mr and Mrs Leo Dohogne and
children visited Mrs Emma Schubert
and daughters In Miami Sunday
night
Mr and Mrs Joe Spence were vis
Iting friends and shopping in Quapaw
Friday evening
Jesse Byard and sou George and
Mr Stoner were In Miami Baturday
Miss Christina Osborn visited Mr
ind Mrs i Floyd Bailey Thursday
ifternoon ‘
Mr and Mrs Joe Laws and child-
ren visited relatives and friends in
Picher Friday oVenlng
Mr and Mrs Bill McGrew were in
Commerce Thursday evening visit-
ing friends
I f( Bingham of tho Slate Line
was a Lincoinville visitor Monday
morning
Mr and Mrs Bill Cedar motored
to Miami on business Monday night
A number of our young people at-
tended a show in Miami Sunday
night '
- Mr and Mrs Henry Byard and
children were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Jesse Byard Wednesday
Ben Slater spent the week end
with relatives and friends In Galena
Kan
NORTH CENTURY
Miss Josie Scott entertained a num-
ber of her young friends with a party
at her home Friday night Various
games were enjoyed by about 40
guests Those present were: Misses
Marie Geer Myrtle Kelly Grace
Wlnkleman Dora Woolsey Carrie
Parker Edna Jordan Fannie Spen-
cer Ruth Jones Leona Grisham
Wllla Wilburn Josie Scott Garnet
Starr Evie Harp Mildred Crjmm
Toledo Ltnthicum Madge Stanley
Messrs Jimmy Todd Victor Bagby
Lester Bagby Buck Woolsey Buck
Harrell Randall Beals Abe Beals
Percy Clanln Everett Smith' Jim
Harp Raymond Lee Olive and Ellls-
tlne Scott Harvey Wlnkleman Rob-
ert Campbell Hank Hull Mrs D'on
Campbell Toledo Llnthlcum Sol
Smotherman Peck Pooler Ralph
Vanslyke Fred Vanslyke Ernest
Blair Fred Llnthlcum Ben Higbley
-Mrs Lue Pannell and daughter
Inez were visiting with Mr and Mrs
Walter Forbes Tuesday evening
Miss Ivan Scott attended a basket-
ball game at tbe Picher high schorl
Wednesday night
Claude Smith attended to business
in Miami Tuesday
Miss Ruth Brown wag a Cardin
visitor Tuesday
Mrs Charles E Campbell left
Monday for Kansas City Mo where
she will visit her mother
Percy Clanln and Everett Smith
were visiting in Mineral Heights
Tuesday evening
Bill Vickrey was visiting In Galena
Monday
Mrs L A Anderson was a Com-
merce visitor the last of the week
Mrs Fern Heiskell Guinn of Car-
din was visiting here the first of the
week
AFTON ITEMS
Rev and Mrs D IT' Trutiitte of
Pawnee were In Afton Wednesday
visiting friends They were en route
to Miami to attend the B Y P U
rally which was held there Wednes-
day night
Dr L W Troutt was in Miami on
business Wednesday
Tom Mitts and Roy Shepberd
were la Joplin to ees the show
"Hitchy-Koo-1923” Wednesday ev-
ening L H Storm was in Miami on
business Monday'
Mrs S E Fellows returned Wed-
nesday from Ness City Kans where
she has been for the past two weeks
attending her mother who has been
quite iil but Is reported much better
Mrs J N Ogg is suffering s re-
lapse from the flu
August Dawson of Tulsa was in
Afton on business ind visiting with
friends and relatives Wednesday
Mr and Mrs E C Ferguson and
Misses Herald of Bernice were Afton
visitors present
Mr and Mrs C E Dawson were
in Joplin Wednesday on business and
while there attended the show
"Hitchy-Koo-1923” at the Joplin
theater
Mrs W W Holm was shopping In
Miami Tuesday
Dave Steele and family left Tues-
day afternoon for Kiowa Kans
where they will make their home
They will visit a few days In Kan-
sas City with their son and brother
Tommy Steele
Rufus Dawson and George Ballard
were Vinita visitors Wednesday
Mr and Mrs Fred Green motored
to Miami Wednesday evening and at-
tended the B Y P U rally
Jack Kendell of Vinita was in Af-
ton on business
Robert Erwin Jr was reported
to be quite ill Wednesday
DISTRICT SIXTEEN
Mr and Mrs Roy Fell traded In
Miami Friday
Crawford Webb purchased hogs of
Park Walton last week
Miss Josie Stone returned to her
home In Commerce Monday
Edna Lankford of Lincoinville was
a guest of Mrs E E Adams and
family last week
I Jim Smith and Ernest Lafalier
traded In Chetopa "Monday
Park Walton made a business
call on C A Wilson of North Fair-
view district Monday
Mr Newton and daughter Miss
BohuIp drove to Miami ondajr and
RADIO OF WOODMEN OF WORLD WILL ENTERTAIN CONTINENT
ifnCSSfil GSLH taps
fieamb-wj-ii
W- O W PLMLDINO IN OMAHA
OMAHA NEB — The largest
iroadcasting station the Uni’ed
States with the exception of those
t the arm$ and navy has n in-
stalled at a cost of $20000 by the
Woodmen of the World on top of
its nineteen - story neadsjartcrs
building in this city
i T e station will be used by W A
Fraser sovereign commander for
communicating with the camps of
the Woodmen of the World scatter-
ed throughout the country The
order has a national membership of
800000
The broadcasting machine will be
sufficiently powerful to be heard
spent the night with relatives
Mr and Mrs Ralph Yost traded in
Miami Thursday
G A Herrelsen and sons Charlie
and Harold traded in Picher Satur-
day Crawford Webb aud Mark Kirkland
transacted business in Miami Tues-
day Melvin Wilson aud Henry Lafalier
transacted business in Miami Thurs-
day Ray Sims who is attending Miami
Business college ' accompanied by
Gresham Jones of Miami attended
the pie supper at Four Mile
Crawford Webb is feeding a bunch
of cattle and hogs for the Kansas
City market
Ralph Yost and sons Mark and
Ralph jr made a trip over east of
Quapaw Saturday to look after their
drill rig
Oscar Stone drove to Commerce
Monday to meet 'his wife on her re-
turn from a visit with relatives at
Columbus Her little daughter ac-
companied her home
S A Story who owns the corner
store -Is putting up a building on
the north side of the road and east
of the present store aud will more
hs goods into it ss soon as completed
Mrs Frank Smith suffered a severe
attack of heart trouble Tuesday eve-
ning but it better
Nathan Lane and sons are feeding
and caring for a hundred head of
cattle for Becks on their Squaw
Creek farm The cattle are being
prepared for market
Harry Crawfish of Spring River
CORN EXPORTS MAKE
I - NEW HIGH RECORD
Their Value in 1922 Exceeds
That of Any Other Year
Crosses $100000000 Line
Exports of corn from the United
States in the calendar year Y)22
made a new High record when con-
sidered by the number of dollars
which they brought to the Ameri-
can farmer ie Tiade Record of
1 he ri tinnal 'ity Bank of New
York ha iited showing
that for the first time in the his-
tory of our exports the value of
the corn exported crossed the hun-
dred million dollar lire For the
year ending with December 1922
the value was $115097000 again
former high record of $92767000
In the calendar vear 1921 If we add
to thia the $7000000 worth of corn
meal and other fnoflctnff prepared
from corn the $MOOOOOn worth of
corn starch the $6000 000 worth of
corn svmn sometime diennted a
“glucose” the half million dollar
worth of corn sugar and the half
million dollar worth of corn oil
and cake the 1922 exnnrN of the
product of onr corn field would
total nearly $150000000 The value
of American corn' exported during
the laf decade aggregate consid-
erably' tnore than a half billion
kVollara an average of about $50-
OOQjOOO § year whilf tli? J9” fotl
DROADCASTlNO PROM
distinctly throughout North Amer-
ica frem Alaska to the Panama
canal and from the Atlantic to -the
Pacific
Twin steel towers rising from the
roof of the skyscraper and a hand-
somely appointed broadcasting
studio on the nineteenth floor are
features of the plant The broad-
casting machine is of 500-watts and
cost $14110
“We will broadcast orchestral and
operatic music songs individual
instrumental performances ad-
dresses lectures and a program of
news and entertainment”-said Mr
Fraser “Our powerful radio
heard at the same time in Mexico
and the Yukon will make the peo
his daughter Pearlie and Miss Eftle
Johnson were week end gusts at the
Emil Johnson home going home Mon-
day ' Mrs Oscar Stone and Misses Nora
and Josie Stone drove to Commerce
Thursday where the former took the
street car for Columbus to visit re-
latives Nows of the marriage of Paul Yost
who is attending A and M college
at Stillwater aud Miss Alice Swartz
of that ctly has been received here
Mr Yost Is'the oldest eon of Mr and
Mrs Ralph Yost of tills district
Mrs Yost is yio daughter of Mr and
Mrs J W Swartz of Stillwater
R' T Groom Is getting ready to
spray his potatoes He took time by
the forelock and planted last fall
Oscar Stone Bllpped quietly away
to Columbus the first of last week
where he and Mrs Eliza Crimui of
Lowell were married On their re-
turn to their home here neighbors
and friends gave them an old fashion-
ed charivari
HUDSON CREEK
Mr and Mrs Gus Sparkman at-
tended to business in Fairland Satur-
day Misses Frances aud Pauline Shep-
herd entertained their friends with
a house party in honor of Goldie and
Lillie Lysle of Miami Saturday night
Verne Thomas attended to busi-
ness with Mrs F O Krause Satur-
day Mr and Mrs Perry L Greninger
as already indicated exceeds S100-
000 U0C and if we add the corn
"by-products1' the total will ap-
proximate $15C()UU0C0
This increase of $23000000 in
the value ot our corn exports in
the calendar vear 1022 when com-
pared with the former high record
year occurs chiefly in movement
to Furope To Germany alone the
exports of last vear were nearly
$22000000 in value against a lilt’e
more than $10000000 in the pre-
ceding vear to the United King-
dom $21000000 against $l2000()iX)
in the preceding vear to Nether-
lands nearlv $16000000 againxtlet
than $14 000000 in 1921 to France
nearlv $3000309 against onlv a half
million in 191 while Belgium
Italy Spain Norway European
Ruia and tho Ukraine also showed
increase in the value of their tak-
ing of this hig American product
corn In fart nearlv three-fourth
of the corn export of th? new
high record vear went to Europe
the remainder chiefly to Canada
Mirn end CVhs
Thi increase in the European
tate for corn i esneciallv interest-
ing to it of the United State be-
came of the fact that we produce
more than three-fourth of the
corn of the world and our poi-
hilitie In that line are almost un-
limited In fact onr corn crop In
thf latest year for vyhich world
WIS OPTICS
ple of the entire continent tho
nightly guests of the Woodmen of
the World”
Under'Mr Fraser’s direction the
Woodmen of the World has become
one of the strongest and most pros-
perous fraternals in the United
States In a recently launched
campaign of service to its mem-
bers it proposes to establish four
tuberculosis sanitoriums in differ-
ent states an old people’s home
and a home for its motherless and
fatherless children Its newly
adopted plan to loan money to
members to enable every Woodman
of the World to own his own home
is the first of its ki ’ in the his-
tory of fraternal organizations j
returned to their home at Joplin Mo
Sunday after-spending a week with
their friends an dreiatives
Jay Greninger was in Miami on
business Sunday
Betty Angel returned home after
spending a few days with Esther
Adams
C C Shepherd attended to business
in Miami Monday
F O Krause Wm Nlksch and
Zeke Nidiffer were in Fairland Mon-
day I
Chas Wouluin jr called on Toad
Nidiffer and Luke ‘Audrain Monday
F O Krause called on Clyde Brown
Monday and Tuesdify
C H Schnackenberg Mrs Ernest
Garren and Mr and Mrs Chat
Greninger were in Fairland Tuesday
E Pearson Clyde Elliott and W
A Dyer called on F O Krausa
Tuesday
Kenneth Rickard visited Hudson
Creek school Tuesday
Mrs Luke Audrain visited with
her mother Mrs Chas Woolum on
Tuesday
Mr and Mrs Wm Folk called on
Mr and Mrs C C Shepherd Sunday
Ed Rubin attended to business
with Louis Ruibin sr Tuesday
Mr and Mrs C II Schnackenberg
and children called on Mr and Mrs
Win Kraenke Tuesday
Liquor ('ll so Suspect Arraigned
Bill Phelps who was arrested re-
cently In Cardin on q charge of sell-
ing liquor was arraigned in County
court hero lale Wednesday and his
bond fixed at $500 In default of bail
he was returned to jail
statistics arc available the calen-
dar year 1921 was in round ttrms
)7 of the world’s production
Argentina is next in rank to the
United States a a corn producer
but her total output i in fart 1e
than one-tenth that of the United
State her 1921 crv having totaled
23160nont) bushel againt 300
000000 in the United State Ru-
mania produces about 100000 "MO
htihe1s a vear and Italy about 90
000 000 and these are the chief corn
producing countries of the world
the United State with three-fourths
of the world’ total then Argentina
Rumania and Italy The Orient
produce practically no corn Aus-
tralia hut a ma!1 quantity while
in Africa and South America th
production is confined to the
southern and therefore the tem-
perate rone section of the conti-
nent in question
While the prices at which onr
corn was exported In 192 were of
roure slightly 1e than In 1921
the price reduction was far lesi
than that pf other grains especi-
ally wheat the average exoorf
price of corn in 1922 being 70c per
bushel against 72c In 1921 whit
the export price of wheat in 192
was $125 against $155 in 1921:
the fall in the export price of corn
being but 2c per bushel while
wheat showed a fall of 30$
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
I I GOTbOHT r VltftflN NIWSFU UN ON I 1
QUEEN ANNE’S LACE
-I’m going to give a party" said
the Fairy Queen “In honor of an-
other queen”
“Oil tell ns
about her and
tell us about the
pnrty you plan to
give” shouted the
Fairies
“Yes do tell
ns” said tbe
Brownies
“Well we’d not
mind hearing
you k n o w”
railed tbe
Gnomes
“Could we come
to the party? I
mean may we
come to the par-
pa r t y?” asked
Billie Brownie
“Indeed y e a”
said tlie Fnlry Queen "you may come"
"And may we?” asked Peter
Gnome
“Indeed yes” said the Fairy Queen
"And may we?” ansked the Elves
"Of course of course” said the
Fairy Queen “I most certainly want
you all"
“And may we aIso7" asked tbe
Bogey family
“To be sure to be sure” said the
Fairy Queen
“How about us? Will we be asked ?"
the Onf family Inquired
“Yes yes Indeed” said the Fairy
Queen
“Are you going to Invite me?” asked
old Witty Witch
“It wouldn't be a party without
you” said the Fairy Queen
"And may I come In too?’ asked
old Mr Giant
"It wouldn't bo a party without
you either” tlie Fairy Queen an-
swered “But oh dear oh dear" Bald the
Elves owe have all been so busy ask-
ing If we could come to the party
that you haven't told us yet about the
queen for whom you are giving the
party
“We want to know about that”
“Oh yes” everyone shouted “We
want to hear about tho-quecn”
"We haven't given you the chance
to tell us” they nil laughed
"I'm going to give a pnrty In honor
of Queen Anne” v
“Queen Anne?” they all naked
“Yes Queen Anne one of the love-
liest of flowers”
“Flowers?” they questioned
"She Is better known” said the
Fnlry Queen “by the name of Queen
Anne's Inee
“She Is a gorgeous summer wild
flower And I am going to give my
party In honor of her and ot her
whole family nnd every little creature
of Fairyland is going to be Invited to
the Meadow at Dawn on Tuesday
next
“I must tell you more about my -queen
though
“She always wears a white dress
“When you examine It carefully
you see It Is like flower lace aud oh
so very beautiful
“Though Queen Anne has such a
royal name she Is quite willing to go
anywhere on waste ground by road-
sides In fields — anywhere at all
“She Is hardy and strong and she's
not a snob
“It Is true she often drives other
flowers away by her great strength In
growing
"She Is helped In this work by the
flies and bees who accept her charm-
ing hospitality and who In turn carry
her seeds all over the land so that
more of her family grow up end
flourish
“It is for this dainty pretty flower
queen and all of her family that I
am giving tills party as I said
"And I want all of you to come
We are going to have dew-drop wa-
ter to drink dew-drop Ice cream and
dew-drop sandwiches and the Dew-
Drop brothers are going to prepare
tlie banquet
“Then we must all sing and dance
and give a play In honor of my queen
and tier family
“T h c Breeze
brothers are go-
ing to do a low
whistling song of
theirs and the
Dana Fairies ere
going to do a
shadow dance
“I hnve been
thinking of the
pnrty for some
time and now It
Is arranged and I
hope you will all
come”
"We will all
come never fenr
Fnlry Queen”
they nil shouted Qni 0f the Lovfll
So the great llest” 2
day of the pnrty ”
came And in the meadow the Falrlei
and the Fairyland creatures gave the
pnrty In honor of Queen Anne'a Lac
and her Flower family j
And when tlie party was all pvsl
theFniry Queen bent down pad
kissed the exquisitely laced face pi
Queen Aline and Queen Anne klsse
the Fairy Queen and said: 1
“I have kissed tlie Fairy Quedn
And the Fnlry Queen has kissed mi
I aiu a liuppy flower I am a prhui
flower tud I am a grateful flower t”
Neptune most distant of all
planets that swing around the
is aeventeeu times as large as
qartll
$
i
I
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Martin, Eugene P. Miami Record-Herald (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 30, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, March 16, 1923, newspaper, March 16, 1923; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1749164/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.