The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920 Page: 1 of 8
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DEMOCRAT
t f
SUCCESSOR TO WAGONER COUNTY RECORD AND WAGONER COUNTY DEMOCRAT CONSOLIDATED JULY 8 1920
VOL XXIX
WAGONER WAGONER COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11 1920
NUMBER 13
f i
COUNTY SCHOOLS
A silver loving cup gold-lined and
ebony based hag been ordered and
will be presented to the next'sehool
that reaches standard of “Model"
school One of the i slate rural
school supervisors either Mr Torn
Smith or Mr E A Duke has been
invited to visit Wagoner County as
soon as possible after Thanksgiving
to check up schools which are near
the standard This supervisor has
been invited for the special purpose
of checking up Miss Anta Well’s
school which has fluidified for nmre
than the requisite one thousmii!
points Miss Wells' school ' was
brought up to standard last year
Misses McDonald and Terry hut
liag never been checked Miss Wells
has added oil stove for domestic
science framed pictures playground
equipment reading table etc While
in Wagoner county the supervisor
will check the following schools:
Miss Wells’ Misg Allen’s Miss Haiv
rison Mr Cole's Mr Willis’ Mrs
Veitch’s Mrs Sullivan Miss Show-
man's Miss Parker's Miss Kimes’
and Mr Hargrave's District No 61
Miss Easterwood's a few colored
schools and white schools not men-
tioned above at request of teacher
We do not expect all of above schools
to merit a model school certificate
but it would be possible if the com-
munities in which these sfthpola are
located would give the teacher a
little stronger upport
We saw in the Record Democrat
that Mr Ping of District No it bai
addressed the literary society in
his district on subject L school
consolidation Mr Ping is right
parents of rural pupils owe it to
their own children to at least ac-
quaint themselves" with the ad-
vantages or disadvantages of the
consolidated school We have
noticed for some time that the
spirit of progress seems to prevail
in District No 44 The sentiment
in that district ig for consolidation
even (hough they have more “road”
difficulty in No 44 than is usual in
Wagoner County
Two quest ions concerning con-
solidated schools:
Should rural pupils have high
school education?
- Is valuation of property in rural
district high enough t osupport a
proper sc bool -
If the answers to the above ques-
tions are “yes" then we want con--aolidntion
of rural schools
So far "Consolidation" is the only
workable plan 'that has been tried
out that will permit rural pupils to
secure a high school education ami
at the same linio live at home with
their parents
A Comparatively higl premium
will be offered at next year’s coun-
ty fair for best exhibit of vitalised
agriculture The exhibit from any
school may bd as'large as the pupils
and-teacher desire hilt must bo
composed of at least the following:
rope makign machine and two gises
©f rope live -stock survey of dis-
trict life-cycle iusccls threo ex
bibit of any insects inudiuiiiu uhct:
supplied with blindages tweezers I
iodine ole chicken coup hog)
trough: note book: fly Imp knif -
and fork rack ilmgrimi of proper
method of setting d'nncr
8:20 Annt: pvi’ncnls offering
special music appointment of com-
mittees 8:t0 Challenge to service Rev 1
J Tanner
0:15 Social hour First Christian
has Iiuii : two standard pictures on Church
walls of Ids school room These nrni Saturday Morning
prints r 'om the works of grnl) H:M Quiet Hour Service ReVj W
artists rod are well framed i
We lii’iievo the “Better Seliools
Amcmln ’lit” failed to "cary" Wo'
are Sony bocause the success - of
the nine ilment meant more tnoncy
for Way ner county schools
VICTORIA LYLES
County Superintendent
“Don't Ever Merry" Cozy Theatre
Monday and Tuesdnv Nov 15 and 10
REAL ESTATE SALES
Cobh A Wymer report tho sale of
the Cl M Frizzell place to J E
Younger: also the sale of the Dr F
W Sinilli properly to Mrs Bernice
Parshall
"Don'l Ever Marry" Cozy Theatre
Monday mid Tuesday Nov 15 and 16
MilllililE'i 3 MMIMMMIliiJIh 13 1 31lllliltUiy!IJIlIHIIRllllUllllll1l!l!lllli:Wllli:i!lilllllllllllI!lllliligi1!l!ii:ni 'i:iilllHIIIlll!lliiHi:iiraIWilll Ml lii'“
Tin Rivord-Doinocrat has ready for your inspection
and order a full lim of Engraved Christmas Cards
ranging in price from two to twenty five cents eaedi in
lots ©i 20 or more
Cards carry that touch of Christmas cheer that
noth mg else can givo and are now used more extimsivo'
ly than ever before
All orders must bn placed by December 1 as
engravers will not fill any after that date '
We also have a II
and AiinouncenvMit Car
Inspection
Record-Democrat
Phono
72
niliiHiiinuii I MHIIIIIIII MJllllllllJllllllllllllHlllltlllllllllllltlllltlllHlllglllllSllllllllllllHl1lltltlllll1ffllllll'llllllllHlllllllllllalllltlHgllH'llllllullllllellil‘i
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V iL'H 1
A
'"A
J V '-
JOHN CECIL FIELD SECRETARY
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
District Christian
Endeavor Convention
Commences Three Day Session In
Wagoner Tomorrow Evening-
At Christian Church
- The district convention of this
the Muskogee district of the Christ-
ian Endeavor of the Christian
church will commence a three day
session tomorrow evenng at the
Christian church on Cherokee Ave-
nue -i
The services will begin at 7:30
tomorrow Friday evening’ and meet-
ings will also be held Saturday and
Sunday both morning afternoon
and evening
The convention of young folks of
the Christian church promises to In
largely attended by delegates and
will be addressed by many promin-
ent speakers including Stale' Presi-
dent Emma McClaren of Tulsa and
John Cecil Field Secretary
The district comprises the cities
of Wagoner! TablequaluCoweta
Porter Muskogee Ft Gibson and
others and delegates from all Up-
towns named will be here
'PROGRAM
t!' pF— I - i
Muskogee District Christian Endeav-
or Convention Wagoner Okla-
homa Nov 12 13 If 1920
r'f
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Theme— Froward March
Motto— This Year for Christ -Text:
And the Lord said “Speak
unto the children of Israel that they
may go forward”'
- Friday Evening
7:30 Pre-Convention Prayer Ser-
vice Rev Hatfield
7:i5 Song Service E H Trolinger
8:00 Address of Welcome Ted Mark-
ley Wagoner
0:11 Response Clarenee Payim
table Muskogee
An(in
) Bo 'en'iiteinictits '
ft More fi E
9:00 Reports of-District Officers
Experts" Ethelyn Markley
9:45 "The C E Aluinm" E-IL
Trolinger
9:55 "The Development of 111"
Citizenship and Community Serv-
ice Department" Rev Ira L Myers
Stale Citizenship Superintendent
10:10 Our Introduction Depart-
ment Ted Markley -10:20
Song Service Devot ionnl
Service lead by Mri Charles Lip-
pert 10:30 Conference lead by Mis
Amanda Morrow The Society pres-
ident Elizabeth Morrow Tin Vice
president Archie Lancaster - The
Recording Secretary D H Jigon
the
f ' ’'I'raviHl V!
Hr n dos no v for you
iq Vaddin'
The Corresponding Secretary Eve-
lyn Marklcy The Treasurer Mrs
J P Miller Six Plans for the I ok- her 2 election show increasing nuin-
opt Committee Stella Davidson Six hers of Republicans elected to office
Successful Socials Clarence Payne slate and national and the result
Building the interest in Missions is far in excess of the fondest dreams
through -livp Missionary Meetings of Republicans
Rev Ira L Myers
- 12:30 Convention Xuncheon
' Saturday Afternoon
2:00 Song Service Devot ional
Service led by Mrs Lee Miller
ob
2:i5 Election of officers slide and as we said before you cun
3:00 How our district can-win (lie a'p ?"'!' ‘I"1'1"- Forty-nine coitn-
Puldicitv Contest Mrs Eslielman l“! i!fr tllp sta'p went -for Harding
3-lft Sona Service and fifty-two fur ilarreld Five out
Devotional - of the eight congressional districts
3:20 Decision Service The Quiet Wfw carried by the Republicans
Hour Velma Turner The Tenth
Legion Mary Brandon The Porket
Testament League Mrs W E Berg
Personal Work
4:00 Our District Standards Vern-
al Bell District Vice President
Saturday Evening
7:30 Song Service Devtional
Service May Mavity
7:45 Another Chance to Win a C
E World Contest Eula Briggs
8:00 All Aboard for “New York-
1921” Emma McClaren State Pres-
ident Announcements offering special
music
8:20 Address Emma McClaran
9:00 Debate “Resolved that For-
eign Lands offer a Greater Chal-
lenge for the Investment of Life than
does America” Affirmative: Ma-
mie Davidson Ted Markley Nega-
tive Clarence Payne Grace Self-
ridge V ’
Sunday Morning
8:45 Quiet Hour Rev Bearden
Sunday Afternoon
2:15 Song Service
2:30 Reaching the 40th Annivers-
ary Goals Jack - Cecil Assoicate
Field Secretary Southwestern C E
Federation
3:15 Intermediate Sessions Etta
Williams ‘ " '
3:35 Convincing Jack Jack Ccc
4:00 Junior Demonstration Marg-
aret Glass
4:30 “Oklahoma City 1921” Jack
Cecil Donald Gammill -
4:40 Let the Soutwestcm C E
News Lead Jack Cecil- -
Sunday Evening
6:00 Life work Recruit Prayer
Service Mrs Lula Samuel Green
6:30 C E Prayer Meeting led by
Jack Cecil and Mrs Emma McClar-
an 7:30 Song Service Devotional Ser-viee-
-’ f '17 4T-' "
7:45 Report of Resolutions Com-
mittee Installation of officers
8:00 Special Music Offering
8:15 Consecration Address Mrs W
E Berg ' ‘
8:45 Decision Service Jack Cecil
C F Literature all kinds on
sale
“Don’t Ever Marry” Cozy Theatre
Monday and Tuesday Nov 15 and 16
ARMISTICE DAY EXERCISES
The American Iegion will observe
today Armistice Day with a special
program -at 2:30 this afternoon at
the Cozy Theatro ' Mrs Virginia
Brandt Berg will deliver the prin-
cipal address and special music will
lie given The stores will bo closed
during the exeretss
“Don’t Ever Marry" Cozy Theatre
Monday ami Tuesday Nov 15 and 16
PLEASANT VALLEY
Vernon Van Druff lias entered
school Ho lias horn out bocause or
an operation which ho underwent
during tho summer
B W Brown idled his mother
Mrs Tale Sunday
Edgar Baker is a new pupil in
school
The road north from tho oil lank
by J K Gaddis’ will be graded as
non as the weather permits This
will be a decided convenience to Hie
community
DISTRICT 15
Misg Oma Hughes of Muskogee
spent the week end at the homo of
Mrs C C McDonald
J W Ramzy is a Muskogee busi-
ness visitor
Mr and Mrs C C McDonald en-
tertained with a sumptuous dinner
Sunday in honor of their niece Miss K K Elder on the same farm Is
Hughes of Muskogee The guests drilling at 985 feel ailil is 35 feet In
were Miss Dmlin Duvall Miss Hughes sand with good oil showing
and Miss Florence Harvey and Miss
lls Volleli E J Brennan in 25 17 17 is
We have organized n "Correct down 183 feet ami in lone
Talk Club" to improve tuir lungunvo I pnm on an Gas company lias
We had a pie supper Friday night spudded in two local ions southwest
Ruby Foutch lias been ill and on- of tlio lledinoii well in 30 17 17
aide to attend school
Mayfields’ und John Whiles’ were
guests of Murphy Vi lies’ Suimdny
Next week we hope to have the
equipment to start our hot lunches farm
Tho Adnmson and Cothrun child-1
ren enrolled in school this week I Watson ami Davey in 2H 17 18
This ends the second month of are (trilling at 918 leel and report
NClllllji i good sand w illi free oil several
- I imiliM's full of oil having been taken
UNKNOWN MW DIES lout
Last Sunday an old man who Imd I —
been living more or less of a her- James Kmilli on loliver land has
mil's life In the Diamond Grove u rishing Job at 685 feet
flo!nlrthor ''oilif ‘jfliis w aistirxvi v Vil I ® ' In : 18 W
to the Imvel iJnl n ?bv L M Hers- Nation east of well complete
ns- as- ui -hnellv af It Is! ' wwh wlueh is producing lfteen
r 1 1-’ c - own 1 1 me iw 1 ‘ "fl 8 timiy
iJphcrry Oil and Has company
’ illing'ht 3811 feet in 28 111 17
i — n - r 5' i in ill It Inc
lived largely ni tin- open cooking
whatever he bed t eni erd sleep
mg nnywherp b" ndd fold n olree
to lay down He was found in a
to lay nown no was mu hi m
i Wio'!- lood Vi
idi'kinK 111 liodj was bin ini at
llmwuoJ'on Monday
The reason?- There is a lot of
them and you can have your choice
The opposition to Hie League the
?hr change’ he tle of
-11’ l"e° i’ he“U th(° ""H
I lalist vote the Orman vole all
are reasons offered for the lanU-
Tho Republicans have a majority
of the lower house of the state logisr
lature and an increased membership
in the Senate They also elected a
member of the Corporation Com-
mission a number of members oof
tho supreme court and the court of
appeals When the legislature meets
in January a regular monkey and
parrot time is forecast with the
legislature Republican and a Deni
ocratio Governor The situation will
be in this state much like that in
the Congress recently ended
Nationally tho Republicans car
Missouri Tennessee and Oklahoma
thus making good their often re-
peated boast to break into the solid
South All this multiplied success
now brings on much speculation as
to political action and appointments
both state and national
The Republicans are planning for
the state election in 1922 and many
of this faith are booming Jamps A
Harris of this city for the nomina-
tion for Governor Prominent in
Republican politics i nllie state for
many years and successful in the
management of the present can
paign he lias a good lead if lie cares
for the nomination
On the Democratic side they are
all ready with plans for a “com
back" two years lienre and W W
Hastings and Judge Thomas H Owen
are being groomed for the governor-
ship but it is unlikely that both will
run
The result last week makes Okla-
homa a doubtful state henoeforth
and presages a hot contest Their
defeat has taught the Democrats to
not again be too sure and take the
result for granted but to fight not
only at election tune but all the
lime Out of defeat will come s
clearer vision and revised battle
tines in the next election It lia-
been the custom ipr canipa'gns of
1 he past to- wait untir just befc-ty
election to begin work hut this plan
will havp to he amended Th1 Demo-
crats of Wagoner county and rf the
stale must begin now to work for
the success of the party unceasing-
ly during the next two years I
may not ilcase to be told this ho'
both parties will do well to pattern
nfter the socialist party's plan
which is to hold meetings every
week and every month whether s
campaign is on or not and to never
let up Therein has laid the secret
ot' Hull party’s growth Their meet-
ings are ullendcd by all llu faini'v
and a campaign of education is con-
stantly in operation
Tin Democratic parly is not dead
nor will it die mnl lie succeciled by
a third party Two major parties
only ran exist In a govenmirnt such
es ours and when a third party
arises it mnsi either absorb one of
the old parties or be absorbed The
history of Know -Not liing Hie Whig
the Greenback and tin Populi-l
part ion prove this assertion
Burly surcess is nrliirved by ini-
censing work and co-operation Lei
Wagoner county Democrats begin
now tho campaign of 1922
“Don’t Ever Murry” Cozy Theatre
Monday and Tuesday Nov 15 and 10
OIL NOTES '
Holloway and associates operating
under the name of the Hig 4 ire
drilling at lixio feel on Hie Dyer
i w Star rig was unloaded ni
Ku(y (pol -puesduy which Is
lo a'1 somewhere on Hilly rreek
tn Hni owner not available at
this riling
Pilot Petroleum company north
east of town is closed down await-
ing repairs for broken parts of ma
cbmery - -
Wagoner Oil and Gas company
shipped three cars of crude on
Tuesday and have two more cars
ready for shipment
“Don't Ever Marry" Cozy Theatre
Monday and Tuesday Nov 15 and 16
Harding Is
Very Human
Most Surprising Thing Is To Set-
Pre£ldrntTElrrt Smoke Cigarette
Friends Are Always “Good Old
Scouts” — He Filches Horseshoes
Likes to Be Comfortable and
Is Not a Hard Worker
By William Slavens McNutt
MARION 0 Nov 5 — Senator Hard-
ing is the first cigarette smoker to
be elected President of the United
States It's somewhat of a shock to
gee the ponderous and imposing
President-elect draw from his coat
pocket a thin silver rigarette case
extract a slender “pill” and light it
Therp is something incongruous
about the tiny white cylinder and
Hie thin stream smoke in contrast
to Senator Harding's large features
—august face with its promineni
aquiline nose and beetling brows
The effect is somewhat akin to thar
which one imagines might be pro-
duced by a large lion with S baby
—blue ribbon about its neck play-
ing kitlcnishly with a ball of string
or a solemn small town old maid of
the tea and tabby cat type doing the
shiinmc
“Chews” and Pilches Horseshoes
This seeming incongruity is mere-
ly one bit of testimony as to the
peculiar quality of the Harding
character and personality The sen-
ator smokes cigarettes and chews
tobacco which is a combination of
two mild vices seldom found in one
man Usually the man who smooke-
cigarettes loks vvith horror upon his
tobacco chew’ing brother whereas
the devotee of Hie plug and tho
denial process of extracting satis-
faction from the weed affeclg a
scorn of the more dainty man who
soothcg his nerves wit a cigarette
Senator Harding pitches horse
shoos and plays golf His public
speeches nre remarkable for the sol-
emn dignity of phrase in which they
arc delivered and his casual con-
versation js equally remarkable for
its colloquial- and nf ffmes' slangv
flippancy Eulogizing anyone — in
public the senator expresses prais
in solemn and ponderous -terms
- Likeg To Be Comfortable
Speaking well of some acquaint-
ance in private he says drawingly:
“Now so-and-so is not such ft had
old scoot" In public Senator Hard-
ing never varies the weighty dig-
nity of his mannor with anv liulil-
nps of behavior in private he falls
naturally into sophomoric etremi-j
ties of relaxed posture in his search
for the most comfortable positions
for his large frame He is extolled
alike hv the most puritanical of
eburchmeiit and b convival spir-
its whose sole standard of judg-
ment is a man's ability to be a “good
fellow" ill the ronunoiiy accepted
sense of that term “lie is ftt home
in a motor car and drives his own
automobile at an average speed bet-
ter than a score of miles per hour
in excess of the limit ndvisel by
advocates of ’‘snfety first" and vt j
in itpponrance and manner lie ij? tln-i
personification of Hf old-fashioned
lover of hors' who enjoys driving
a well gentled team at a moderate
tmt
Never a GltiH-n: f-’i’ IV ’!
Senator Harding’s guiding star lift-
evr been ambition and v t Hie be-
of his old Iriends in Marion laugh
iiifilv nurred that lie is not and ha
never pe-n a glutton for work It 'I
reminds one d' Mark Twain in lr-
freak adversion f r lur'd work nil
his love for leisure nnd re-imlioi
in spite nf all vvli rli lie Ins dPiuenl !
ly soiiuhl and secured Dial ollii'itln-
iiim to a 1 y-”i" pe: io I i f J m li '
tod- I
The s-’iinlor typifies m h n pers
tvvownlelv different age- a id ron-
ditions of IKe On llio one hand li
expresses the rlinrnoler molded
liis expe nolle Ms a niooci'ui iy poo
liov in Hi moderately pom rural
middle West of t'oriv years ago as
a country school teacher in Hint en-
vironment os a small town strug
gting editor and local politician in
timiitoly interested in the intimate
gossipy scraps f°r small others m
his precinct wnril town and county
on tin other hand In expresses the
rillll'orter moulded by Ins rvperi-
enre as a successful newspaper pub-
lisher and business man: n limn
moderately wealthy in a moderate-
ly wealthy ennmiumty: tin exper-
ience of a mini of means with u
liiiiei‘iinieiit peculiarly suited to
full enjoyment of all the creature
comforts an dpleasut'es to winch
Ids position and wealth guve him
across the experience of a immin-
ent senator in contact at Washing-
ton with the lug men and problem-
of the world Combine the expre
along of those two variant charar-
(erg moulded by equality vnriam
circumstance of life and lime and
von have Hu next President of the
United Hliiles
As Ainci'lran as a Buffalo
He is as utterly Amerlriui as a
buffalo or an Indian ho Is as utter-
ly middle West American ag Riley
dialect poem But he ii nut utterly
old-fashioned nor ’ ullerly modern
He is a composite -of the American
middle West of yesterday and today
—an -elegant 1 limousine body on
buggy wheels and drawn by a sedate
team of bay mares— K C Star
“Don’t Ever Marry” Cozy Theatre’
Monday and Tuesday Nov 15 and 16
COUNTY NOTES T
The present price of farm produce
is out of all proportion to the cost
of production and it isn’t reasonable
In think or cxpcct tho farmer to
plant large ernps on which he has
had to take such agreat ioss Tin
Wheat farmer last year made good
money and Hus year there isn’t go
much losg but when it comes to
the cotton corn and livestock It
means a loss of all labor for this
year and in most cases an invest-
ment of last year’s profit
This loss could have been pre-'
vented to a great extent If you
remember early in the year we
were warned by the Department of
Agriculture that this condition would
be and that this year’s crop should -be
in proporlion to the probable
market I wrote an article for Ihe
paper and sent out many circular
letters but it is a hard matter to
get the people to think when times
are prosperous And too Just this
last May and June all farmers in
the counl ry were warned to hold
their wheat that ig to put it on the
market slowly in order not to over-
load the market and the transporta-
tion facilities A large meeting was"
held in Oklahoma City at which
farmers bankers representatives of -the
department of agriculture and
the railroads were present The
railroad officials made the open
statement that they would not be
able to Vil this year's crop of
wheat berm-e late in the year and
that speculators were going to take
the advantage of Ihe shortage of
transportation and pull the price of
wheat down as low as $150 which
you know was done A little co-opor-atinn
with the department of agri-
culture would have meant thousand v
of dollars to the farmers of this
rounty We need a eounty farm
bureau with every farmer in the
county a member '
The following statements have just
been released from the Washington
Office of the American Farm Bu-
reau 3
“Present prices of wheat not justi-
fied Traders predict three to four
dollar wheal next spring The world
Is short on wheal The United
States -is ovcoldThe price must
certainly go higher
"Tho present low prices in til'’
grain markets are the results of
hear prnprnganda by trailers who
sold heavily m the foreign markets
several months ago when au'ireg
were high and are now fryiiTJt lo
fill those orders at a low figure '
There is no surplus of wheat Oil
the contrary there is a great slioi’l-
nge European Wheat fields all
dropped off very materially below
their estimation The whpnt crop of
the Northern Hemisphere is at least
PH) 000 bushels short The crop i-f
tho United Htate is 1 00000000 till
short of last year’s yield Ilan'ibi is
20000000 bushels Short The i'-scnt
shortage is at least 200 ouOJ'OO
bushels
I nm not suggesting an oiganiiu
strike to vvillioid gram from the
market to fmvi (lie price to rengin
its true level tint I do fed that
every luriner should know tin facts
as liiev exist to dnv and if o-i hie
strength of these facts it seems good
business lo linn lie should lie grant-
ed Hie necessary credit to do so
1 do not believe Hie general con-
suming piddle desires to see the
furmr sell ins crops at I lie present
ruinous prices particularly when
Hie margin pf profit is going into
the speculators’ pockets rather than
to tlio man who buys the bread
Wagoner County Must Have A
Farm Bureau if they wish to com-
pete ami Keep progress with the
oilier connin' 3 of lh° shit anil
other state of the Union it is
dirctly to tile interest nf evorv bus-
iness in Ihe county that the cmmly
he prosperous and Hie farni 'r get
every cent for his produce possible
Every town in Ihe state where there
has boon co-operation of Hie fann-
ers and where t lie v hnve had a
Government Colton (’lou-er they have
gotten 4 to 6 rents n pound more
for their rollon
There is being organized in Hie
Slab a Cotton mnrkelinB no"uilion
which proposes to sell the DM? I cot-
ton crop on n grade and staple basis
The farmer who wishes to sell Him
this orunniznhoij wliieh "lls dlreet-
ly lo lie spurn r should 'vi-H" m
at nnre and loeul meetings should
lie called mid the matter discussed
among the local people t InuM IHco
vopv miii’li to confer with any farm-
er interested
M HI DTI Mil Count v
Agent Wagoner OMa
“Don't Eire Moen” 1 Tlieniro
Monday and Tuesday Nov 13 and 10
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Biggerstaff, Jim. The Record-Democrat (Wagoner, Okla.), Vol. 29, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1920, newspaper, November 11, 1920; Wagoner, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1754924/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.