Latimer County News-Democrat (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OOANOIU OTT OK
4
LATIMER CWNTi
3k
THOMAS l 'CASE v
TILlEtl' IN ACTION'
BURIED HERE
Another fallen hero sleeps in Wit-
burton’s City of the Dead He is
Thomas L Case private M G Co
358 Inft 9oth Division He fell in bat-
tle with his face to the enemy on
Sept 12th 1918 and his was grave 73
Section 12 Plot 2 Cemetery 1233
France until the remains were re-
moved by order of the U S Govern-
ment for shipment to Wilburton
The deceased enlisted from Choc-
taw County where his mother Mrs
S A Case now resides but it was
the wish of the mother that the son
be buried beside hit father in the Wil-
burton cemetery The Case family
formerly resided in Wilburton and
death claimed the elder Case during
his residence here about eleven years
ago
The deceased was thirty-three years
six months and ten days old
The body arrived Monday night in
charge of a soldier escort from Camp
Pike and was met by a committee
from the American Legion Post Fun-
eral services were conducted the fol-
lowing day by the John R Livingston
Post and the ceremony was splendid-
ly cattied out by these comrades n
arms There were probably fifty ex-
service men in attendance
HARDING MAY SEND TAFT’S
NAME FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
President Harding will send to the
senate this week the nomination of
former President William H Taft to
be chief justice of the United States
supreme court
This was indicated Wednesday
night by an administration leader
The president it is understood will
appoint Mr Taft with the expecta-
tion of having the nomination con-
firmed by the senate before that body
takes its proposed recess
Since the death of former Chief Jus-
tice White about six weeks ago the
president consistently has declined to
indicate his choice although majority
opinion picked Mr Taft
Attorney General Daugherty and
other members of the president’ cab-
inet are understood already to have
put the stamp of sppml esMlie
nomination of the former president
whose appointment is expected to be
a most popular one
Although Mr Taft necessarily has
refrained from Comment pending the
president’s decision it is said by
many of his friends here that the for-
mer president would welcome the
honor and the opportunity to round
cut his official career on the highest
tribunal
Announcement of the appointment
is expected from the white house late
Thursday afternoon
INFANT WELFARE MOVEMENT
UNDER WAY
Effort to Teach Mothers Importance
of Simple Health Rules Carried Into
Nearly All Counties in State
Oklahoma City June 3o— With ten
counties of the state boasting full
time public health nurses for service
with the Public Health associations
and with nursing demonstrations be-
ing conducted for two months in Ki-
owa county-and one month in Grady
county the summer infant welfare
campaign of the QklaHpm Public
Health association is in full swing
Three other counties Comanche
Atoka and Payne are considering the
obtaining of services of a demonstra-
tion nurse and many other Oklahoma
counties have laid plans for holding
frequent and ambitious infant welfare
conferences and clinics independent-
ly The purpose of the conferences are
both educational and practical A
conference points out to the individ-
ual parents ways in which they can
improve the care of their children
Held in connection with a child wel-
fare exhibit on the care of babies it
makes clear the application of prin-
ciples shown in the exhibit The con-
ference is also a practical demonstra-
tion of the value to a community of
keeping the well children well and of
discovering physical defects by means
of a periodic medical examination
‘The mother is the greatest agen-
cy for the good health of Oklaho-
mans” said Jules Schevitz general
secretary of the Oklahoma Public
Health association "For the moth-
er's knowledge of health and the sim-
ple health laws determines the health
of young Oklahomans tomorrow It
is to teach mothers these simple rules
and to bring to them the realization
of the importance of observing them
the association is spending large sums
in infant welfare work every year
All conferences are free Pam-
phlets information and literature are
distributed without charge' For fur-
ther information apply to the Public
Health Committee of your county
"What is your brother doing now?”
"Nothing whatever"
“Yes but he has an idea He is
carefully reading all the ads in the
'men wanted' column He has looked
over a great many that tell him that
no experience or capital is necessary
He is going to act just as soon as he
finds one that states that no labor
not even an answering of the adver-
tisement is necessary
‘‘Ah! Same old job eh?”
timjmjm annual tariff re-
turn ASKED
Soma Rates Russ Higher Thaa Payne-
Aldrich Schedules— Same 'Are !
Higher '
Washington June 29— The admin-
istration permanent tariff bill was in-
troduced Wednesday in the house of
representatives and for the first time
was made public
Explanatory statements accompan-
ied the introduction of the measure
as heretofore has been customary
and no official estimate of the reve-
nue it is expected to return
Unoffical estmates by the mem-
bers of the ways and meant' commit-
tee however placed the expected re-
turn as high as $7oooooooo a year
The Payne-Aldrich law in the normal
pre-war years produced a tittle more
than $3oooooooo a year
Examination of the bill which cov-
ers 346 printed pages shows that in
some cases the rates proposer are
correspondingly lower
An estimate of how the whole bill
compared with the Payne-Aldrich
law would only be podyblc by tariff
experts making a detailed study be-
cause the schedules of the new bill
are in many cases not framed in par-
allel with the schedules of the Payne-
Aldrich law but are differently con-
structed t
In comparison with the Underwood
tariff law of the Wilson administra-
tion the new bill removes many ar-
ticles from the free list although it
leaves a large list free of duty includ-
ing print paper wood pulp leather
and harness and agricultural imple-
ments ft reaches the duties on the great
bulk of imports already being taxed
It has made no notable additions to
the free list
In the rush to get the bill to the
house the committee had no time to
submit a report but it is subject to
change it was said by a republican
caucus Only a few changes were
made at the meeting today the most
important being a turn about on the
question of oil After voting down
last week a proposal to tax crude pe-
troleum the committee at the elev-
enth hour put a tax of 35 cents a bar-
rel on fuel oil
Comparison of the wool schedule
with schedule K of the Payne-Aldrich
bill over which a bitter fight was
waged in congress showed material
reductions In a mjjgjrfjr of instances
In the items of hose and gloves the
duty fixed by the committee was 3o
cents a pound and 25 per cent ad
valorem duty in addition while in the
Payne bill the rate was 44 cents a
pound and 6o per cent ad valorem
Clothing as fixed in the bill carries
2o- cents a pound and 25 per cent as
against 44 cents a pound and 6o per
cent in the Payne measure
Republican members of the commit-
tee refusing heretofore to give any
intimation as to the exact provisions
of the measure declared that the rate
on wool was much below the Payne-
Aldrich schedule Democratic mem-
bers of the committee did not have
access to the bill until late and they
are now at work in an effort to find
out just how it compared
COUNCIL CONSIDERS BOND IS
SUE FOR HALL AND FIRE
EQUIPMENT
The City Council held a special meet-
ing Wednesday evening to discuss
the proposed bond issue for the con-
struction of a City Hall and Fire Sta-
tion and for the purchase of fire
equipment
Mr Stewart of the Stewart Con
struction Co Oklahoma City was
present and agreed to take the bonds
at par provided they were awarded
the contract and to prepare the pro-
ceedings and to pay all expenses of
voting the bonds in event they were
the successful bidders otherwise to
charge a fee of three per cent should
they not be the successful bidders
In event the bond issue failed to car-
ry the Stewart people agree to make
no charge for the services rendered
At the regular meeting of the Coun-
cil Monday night a committee from
the American Legion will submit a
plan of having the city hall project
so planned as to give the Legion quar-
ters therein as provided may be done
by state law In event the Council
agrees to give the Legion boys a home
in the City Hall building the plans
which have been drawn and submit-
ted by Architect J E Kelsey will
have to be changed so as to give ad-
ditional room for the Legion home
LESTERS TO NEW YORK
Judge and Mrs E F Lester left to-
day Friday for New York City
where the Judge as a delegate will
attend the national convention of the
W O W which convenes in New
York City early in July While back
cast Judge and Mrs Lester will visit
several places of interest including
the Falls and historical points in and
near Philadelphia and Washington
D C Judge Lester has been hold-
ing court almost continuously since
his election and he has coming to him
a good long rest and vacation
CARD OF THANKS
‘w
We wish to express our thanks and
sincere gratitude to those who were
so thoughtful helpful and sympathet-
ic during the fitness an j death of our
little daughter Mary Anne That you
may be spared a like sorrow is our
wish
MR AND MRS WM BURGESS
HOUSE ADOPTS BORAH PROVISO
1 TOR DISARMING
Naval Bill AaMftial Paaua With
AnnyrMa At la Lawar Haaaa
1 Washington June 29— The house
agreed late Wednesday to the Borah
disarmament amendment to the naval
appropriation hill
The vote was 33o to 4 Representa-
tive Moore Indiana republican and
Representatives Campbell Pennsyl-
vaniarew New York and O’Brien
New Jersey democrats voted in the
negative Lineberger republican Cal-
ifornia voted present
“It is wholly desirable to have the
expression of a favorable opinion on
the part of congress relating to world
disarmament and it would seem to
me ample if it should be expressed
in the broadest and most general
terms” President Harding wrote to
Representative Mondell of Wyoming
the republican leader pf the house
Ddlnt FtkisUs Esproaaioo
“I am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude of the congress
on this question than I am as to the
form of expressing that attitude" th
president added “You may be sure
that the executive will be ready to
give every consideration to such ex
pression a the members of the two
houses of congress find themselves
disposed to make
’ The president admitted he has beet?
sfiWrfg Information with' regard to
the attitude of foreign nations on the
general subject of disarmament
“These inquiries and negotiations
wilt be continued" he notified Mon-
dell “and the time and manner in
which the matter may be formally
presented to foreign governments can
only he determined after the full de-
velopment of inquiries already ini-
tiated" Referring to the disagreement be-
tween the senate and house as to the
precise language of the disarmament
resolution attached to the naval ap-
propriation bill the president said 'it
was of no particular concern to the
administration what form the expres-
sion of congress should take
The text of the president’s com-
munication follows :
‘‘There has come to my attention
the questions in disagreement be-
tween the two houses of congress on
the naval bill and I understand they
are in process of adjustment but
that some difficulty has been experi-
enced in arriving at' a satisfactory
agreement with ‘regard to- the- lan-
guage to be used in expressing the
favorable attitude of the congress
towards efforts to secure interna-
tional agreements for the limitation
of armaments
“A number of members of congress
have been good enough to inquire as
to the form of expression on the part
of congress which might seem most
advisable from -an administrative
viewpoint
"I have said to inquirers as I am
now pleased to say to you that it is
not of particular concern to the ad-
ministration what form the expres-
sion of congress shall take though it
is most agreeable that congress shall
express itself in favor of securing if
possible an international agreement
upon a program for the limitation of
armaments
"I think it has ben pretty well un-
derstood that the ’ administrative
branch of the government has already
been seeking information with regard
to the attitude of foreign nations on
the general subject of disarmament
These inquiries and negotiations will
continue and the time and manner in
which the matter may be formally
presented to foreign governments can
only be determined after the fuller
development of inquiries already in-
itiated “It is wholly desirable to have the
expression of a favorable opinion on
the part of congress relating to this
world question and it would seem to
me ample if it should be expressed in
the broadest and most general term
“I am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude of the congress
on this question than I am as to the
iorin of expressing this attitude Yov
may he sure that the executive will
he ready to give every consideratirv
to expression as the members of the
two houses of congress find them-
selves disposed to make"
ATTORNEY L B KYLE NOW
Latimer County Ceurt Clerk Passes
Ber Examination at Oklahoma
City Last Wook
It is now Attorney L B Kyle if
you please The Latimer County
Court Clerk went to Oklahoma City-
last week and took the Bar examina-
tion before the Oklahoma Bar Com-
mission and of the seventy-five who
took such examination he was among
the thirty-five who passed and his
was a very creditable grade
Mr Kyle has been reading law ever
since he has been in the court clerk's
office and in addition to such train-
ing he 'has taken a correspondence
course in law and was ready to go
to bat last week when he faced the
members of the Oklahoma Bar Com-
mission who know how to ask hard
questions
The many friends of the new lawyer
extend congratulations
JURY SELECTED TO TRY HOWAT
Columbus Kan June 29— A jury
I was completed Wednesday afternoon
to try Alexander Howat and August
jDoreny Kansas miners' union offic-
' iais charged with Violating (he Kan-
sas industrial couit -law
4t R
WAGONER AND MINERS
SPLIT GOOD SERIES
(By A M McGoun)
Wagoner’s fast team of gentleman-
ly ball players split a two game ser-
ies With the Miners the visitori tak-
ing the first game 6 to 1 and the local
boys getting the long end of a 5 to 4
score by a ninth inning rally
Wolsey the visiting catcher and
ioe Magiti local manager were boy-
ood chums and there was consider-
ably ragging between them with hon-
ors even
Harger who was out of the series
on account of the death of one of his
children was sadly missed The first
game was lost at first and the last
game was nearly lost at the first sack
Harger is hitting over Joo and his
fielding is always good Not being
a grandstand player some pf the
fans have not given hin mppez credit
for his good work 1
Monday's Qneat Finish
The fans were treated to a great
ninth inning rally Monday which put
the Mincri'pq the winning side of a
5 to 4 seOTCi Smith pitched a great
tame allowing only 7 hits and keep-
ing them well scattered except in the
eighth when three hits an error and
a stolen bait netted three runs
‘Smoky Joe” Jones put the Min-
ers in front in the first inning when
he poled one over the left field fence
Wagoner came right back in the
second after two were down when T
Cleland hit one to center for a single
Shawmaker singled to left and Wol-
sey got a double to left scoring T
Cleland Shawmaker being held at
third Smith tightened up and fanned
WeHster
Wjth two gone in the third the vis-
itors threatened to score when On-
steam doubled to left center M Cor-
fin fended the rally by flying out to
'ayne They went out in order in
the next four innings during which
Reeves robbed Onstead of a hit on
a line drive and Smith and McDon-
ald pulled a double play
Wolsey opened the eighth with a
grounder down the first base line
Smith threw to McDonald but he
dropped the throw Webster forced
Wolsey at second when he grounded
to Boyles ' M Cleland singled to cen-
ter Webster scored and M Cleland
went to third when McDonald let
Smith's throw on C Corgin's grounder
get- away from him Onstead whiffed
hut M Corgin drove in Cleland and
C Corgin with a single to left after
Corgin had stolen second Yarbrough
let the hit go through him and M
Corgin was taught trying to get to
third on the error That put Wag-
oner three runs to the good and gloom
settled on the fans when the Miners
failed to score in the eighth Powers
opened the ninth with his second hit
to left Yarbrough flied out Powers
stole third Boyles beat out a hit to
third Payne planted a single In cen-
ter PrantiJ singled to right stole
second took third on Smith’s high
bounder on which Payne scored and
a passed ball allowed Prantil to score
with the winning tally Four clean
hits stolen bases and fighting hard
put tly: four runs over It was a good
anding to a fine afternoon’s pastime
T Guest umpired to the satisfac-
tion of both teams
The visiting fielders ranged far and
wide and cut off what looked like
sure hits The Wagoner team was
the best that has played here this
season ‘ '
Smith has pitched good ball right
along but this was by far the best
he has shown He is a hard worker
who never gives up until the third
out in the ninth He is the best field-
ing pitcher seen in a long time The
fans are stronger than ever for him
after the fine exhibition of pitching
Monday
The score :
WAGONER
AB R HPOA
M Cleland 31) 4
C Corgin ss — 4
Onstead cf — — - 4 0
M Corgin 2b 4 o
B Corgin If 4
T Cleland lb 4
Shawmaker rf — — 4
Wolsey c 3
Webster p — 3
1 o
0 o
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 13
1 1
1 5
o 1
34 4 7 26 12 o
Two out when winning run scored
WILBURTON
AB RHPOA E
Reeves 3b — 3 o 1 1 1 o
McDonald lb 4 o o 8 -1 2
Jones ss - 4 1 2 1 3 o
Powers cf 4 1 2 o o 1
Yarbrough rf 4 o 1 3 1 1
Boyles 2b 4 1 2 2 4 o
Payne If 4 1 1 loo
Prantil c 4 1 1 lo o o
Smith p 4 o o 1 3 o
39 5 lo 27 13 4
Score by innings:
Wagoner — o 1 o o o o o 3 o — 4
Wilburton 1 ooooooo 4—5
Summary— Home run Jones Two
base hits Yarbrough M Corgin Wol-
sey Onstead Stolen bases C Cor-
gin Powers Prantil Double plays
Smith to McDonald C Corgin to M
Corgin to T Cleland Base on balls
off Webster 1 Left on bases Wil-
burton 5 Wagoner 3- Umpire Guest
Too many errors and much more
kicking than was necessary marked
Sunday's defeat by a 6 to 1 score
The 'infield was shot full of holes with
Harger not on first Wagoner was
in good 'form and played real base
'
ball winning the game cleanly and
decisively M Cleland T Cleland'
Onstead and C Corgin stood out in-
the playing although the whole vis-'
iting team looked good M Cleland
robbed Jones ol a two bagger in the
fifth when he dove after a hot one
over third base and got the ball away
in time to beat Jones to first Pran-
til Boyles and McDonald were also
robbed of hits
Wilburton scored the first run in
the third after one was down when
Maudlin dropped a safety in left and
tallied when Jones parked one for
three sacks in center Jones was out
at the plate on the next play and from
then on Lee did not let another local
player see second
Two errors to start the game put
runners on second and third with no
one out but “Me" put it on the ball
and got out of the hole Another er-
ror put the first man on' for Wagoner
in tjie second T Cleland was hit by
"Me" and a passed ball advanced both
runners Prantil picked Bill Corgin
Off third and the next two were easy
The real trouble came in the fifth
when Reeves -muffed the throw -‘on
Lee's grounder M Cleland forced
Lee at second on a grounder to Jones
Reeves got another error on C Cor-
gin’s grounder Onstead dropped a
single in left and M Cleland was in
C Corgin and Omstead went over on
a triple to center by M Corgin Pow-
ers dropped an easy flv in center but
it did no damage as M Corgin had
scored on Shoemaker’s out at first
A single to left by Lee a double to
right by M Cleland a fielder's choice
and Onstead’s double to left in the
sixth netted two more scores Lee
being cut down at the plate
Umpire Foster came in for consid-
erable ragging in filet entirely more
than necesary To make matters all
the worse he was hit on the head on
a throw to second between innings It
was entirely unintentional but it
made the diamond go upside down for
the umps for a minute He was able
to continue the game Foster is the
best umpire the writer has seen work
outside of organized ball and Foster
can hold his own with any of them
He is -absolutely impartial follows up
the plays and gives them as he sees
them And he knows baseball— which
cannot be said for some of the fans
who delight in putting him on the pan
WAGONER
AB R HPOA E
M Cleland 3b 5 2 3 1 2 o
C Corgin ss 5 2 o
Onstead cf 5 12
M Corgin 2b 5 1 2
S'maker rf 5 o o
W Corgin If 5 o 1
T Cleland lb 3 o o
Wolsey c 4 o o
Lee p 4 o 1
41 6 9 27 1o 1
WILBURTON
AB R HPOA £
Reeves 3b lb 4 o o 8 o
Maudlin If 3
Jones ss — 4
Powers cf - 4
McDonald p 4
Yarbrough rf 4
Boyles 2b 4
Payne) lb 3b 3
Prantil c - 3
33 1 7 27 14 6
Score by innings:
Wagoner ( oooo42oo o— 6
Wilburton oolooooo o — 1
Summary— Three base hits M Cor-
gin 2 Jones Two base hit Onstead
Struck out by Lee 3 by McDonald
6 Base on balls off Lee 1 Hit by
pitcher T Cleland Stolen base On-
stead Passed ball Prantil Double
play C Corgin to T Cleland Left on
base Wagoner 9 Wilburton 6' Um-
pire Foster '
MICHAEL J ROONEY
Michael J Rooney age seventy-
two years died at his home in the
west end Sunday afternoon at one
fifteen o'clock after an illness that
extended through several months
The deceased was a resident of
Wilburton a number of years and was
counted among our most worthy citi-
zens He was quiet and unassuming
but commanded the respect of ail who
knew him He is survived by his wife
and one daughter Mrs Alice Hutsell
both being with him when the end
came Mrs Hutsell having come
from Oklahoma City when notified of
her father’s serious condition
Funeral services were held Monday
morning June 27th at ten o'clock from
the Catholic church Rev Fither
Glynn officiating Interment was
made at the Catholic cemetery
TWO RUN-A-WAY BOYS CAUGHT
HERE
On Thursday Sheriff Park took
from a freight train two boys who
gave their ages as thirteen and four-
teen Their home is at Hamden
Okla and they were headed for
Shawnee The father of the McEwen
boy wired the sheriff railroad fare
for the two boys to return Tickets
Were purchased Thursday afternoon
and the two lads seemed glad to back
track to the place where they can
get plenty of work and plenty to eat
TWO TO STATE PRISONS
Judge E F Lester on Thursday Sen-
tenced two men to serve terms in
state prisons Earnest Newsom for
second degree forgery one year 'at
Granite and L H Hargis two years
at McAlester for disposing of 'mort-
gaged property
MINERS TO RECEIVE
SHORT COnSE AT
SCHOOL OF ONES
The School of Mines will start
four weeks course in mining on Tues-
day morning July 5th This course
is especially designed with the hope
that it will assist many miners to
pass the state examination and se-
cure a certificate for pit boss hoist-
ing engineer and gas man as the
state laws require such certificates
be held by men following these posi-
tions Thirty of the leading mining men
of the state have been called upon to
report at Wilburton on various dates
during the course to give lectures on
their ideas of mining
Never before has such support and
co-operation been given a program
of this nature and it is earnestly hoped
the miners of the state will take ad-
vantage of thework — - '
The course was outlined to cover
the problems that are encountered
in Oklahoma mining and by hearing
some different man lecture each day
on a different subject will in a large
measure tend to make Oklahoma min-
ing more efficient and a safer place
to work alio bettering conditions
generally
Among those who have been asked
to lecture are the following: Dr J
J Rutledge McAlester E H Flem-
ming McAlester A B Thomas Le-'
high John Cole Henryetta Jeff
Thurston Wilburton Sam Boydson
Wilburton D C McAlepine Hailey-
ville J C Wright Washington D
C Tom McAlpine Lutie Ed Boyle
Oklahoma - City George Otterson
Wiibburton Geo Frame Wilburton
E J Taylor Patterson Gov J B
‘ Rt‘ ““
Redpalth Wilburton Martin Qark
Wilburton Press Allen McAlester
A S Malacosy Miami Bruce Mitch-
ell Willmrton : D H Collier Wilbur-
ton' Harry -Titus Wilburton: Bill
Powers Wilburton Tony McLaugh-
lin McAlester Tony Anderson Lutie
J A Yates Pittsburg Kansas
The above list of men are all ex-
perts in the particular line that they
have been called upon to lecture and
the course promises to be one of the
most -interesting in the history of the
state " i
The ground to be covereil will con-
sist of mining laws workmens com-
pensation laws law suits and claims
mine management mine accounting
mine pumping and drainage mine
ventilation shooting coal from the
solid shaft sinking handling explos-
ives mine gases mine mapping and
surveying electricity used in mining
laying mine track turning off entries
haulage drifting marketing mine
rescue work first aid to the injured
and horse power of boilers and steam
engines
The afternoon sessions will be de-
voted to arithmetical calculations of
arithmetic and steam engine and boil-
er house problems
It is hoped that all people of Wil-
burton who have rooming accomo-
dations will assist when the time ar-
rives to take care of those desiring
to take the courses Miners from Le-
high Henryetta Coalgate Krebs'
Alderson Wilburton Hartshorne
Haileyvilie and Hartford Ark are ex-
pected to be present for some °f the
lectures
The above course was designed and
outlined by President Mead S John-
son and the same will be under the
direction of the school
GLADYS COX
On Monday Gladys Cox entertained
33 of - tier little friends in honor of
her ninth birthday After games and
music had been enjoyed cream cake
and punch were served i
Those present were: Cathryn Skid-
more Mabel and Hoyle Harrold
Juanita and O'Maxine Williams Ada
and Hazel Givins George Frank
Mildred Reneau James and Edith
Roe Howard and Jeanetta King
Marie Hoover Vivian and Elizabeth
Guest Winnie Mann Gladys and
Margret Sherley Thelma James and
Christine Welch Vinetta Phillips
Charles Duncan Elizabeth Hughes
Fay Gardner Margaret Keith War-
ren Herma and Elmer Hammett
Lois Hellen and Robert Cox
K P’s TO EAT TUESDAY NIGHT
A committee on refreshments has'
been appointed in the K P Lodge
With instructions to 'spread a big feed
after lodge Tuesday night July 5th
A program will also be arranged and
a good time it' assured all members
and their families Make youi: plans
to come
0 L Roberson Dave Lewis and
Tom Steel committee
NEW DRY FORCE JULY 1 ’
Washington June 29— Reorganiza-
tion of the federal prohobition en-
forcement forces along lines previ-
ously announced will become effec-
tive July 1 Commissioner Haynes said
Wednesday On that date the new
state directors will succeed the pres-
ent district directors and the - flying
column of agents for Interstate work
driecthr under the commissioner will
take the field" - - -
A
-:!i
I
-I I
' i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Weaver, Carlton. Latimer County News-Democrat (Wilburton, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, July 1, 1921, newspaper, July 1, 1921; Wilburton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1754991/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.