The Star-Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1916 Page: 3 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.
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I '
Till DALLIIAW IT AROAXB TTB
IKS OF TI1E
STATE HI
IKUHOMA LOWER HOUII Will
B INORIAIID TO lit
MKtBIIIB
tx ucua tin cm eyuis
what tho guts ofnowa and oops
aunts Art Palwg- Itema of In-
i (mil Atari IN Wat
Fifteen eountls will bt entitled to
additional representation in th next
legislature bringing the total mam
berahlp of tba lower bouaa up to 111
tba largest alnoa statehood according
to announcement Iron tba atate eleo-
tion board
Tbla year marka the doea of one of
tba legtelativa period provided In
the legislative apportionment act of
tba 1910-1911 legUlature when the
memberehlp of tba hcase Increaeee
In tba nest leglelatura Okmulgee
Wagoner Seminole Canadian Carter
Creek Custer Hughes Jackson
Payne Pontotoc McIntosh Sequoyah
and Washita counties ‘ which bad only
one representative each In the house
of the last legislature will have two
representatives and Comanche coun-
ty which now has two representatives
will have three
Choctaw and Stephens counties
which now have two representatives
each will have only one There are
at present ninety-nine members of the
house The new members will be
elected at large from their counties
The neit legislature will divide the
counties Into districts Half ot the
members of the senate and all ot tHe
members ot the house will be nomi-
nated and elected In the coming pri-
mary and general election
Compensation Awards
The following compensation awards
lave been allowed:
Olen Baxter vs Interstate Compress
lompany award 14 full settlement
Hollis Bishop vs Halley Ola Coal
lompany award 2110 In full set-
tlement W E Jury vs Elk City Cotton Oil
lompany award $6 per week from
April 1 during term of disability
J A Mecom vs Kusa Smelter com-
any award $1883
D B Clark vs Hale Halsell Oro-
wry company award $2 In full set-
tlement Harry York vs Carpenter A Prong
tward of $721 a week from April 11
luring term ot disability
H Paul vs Blue Ridge Coal com-
any award $813 per week from April
tl during term ot disability
W E Young vs Robinson Drilling
lompany award $1333 In full settle-
sent Frank Splaln vs Kimball ft King
tward $10 per week from March 18
luring term of disability
Hugh Johnson vs R D Donnelly
tward $861 In full settlement
James Jenkins vs Oklahoma State
)11 company award $950 tor loss of
tngers and $10 per week during term
it disability caused from Injury to
lye and arm
John Keef vs Carbon Coal com-
pany award $10 per week from March
15 during term of disability
J Ross Owens vs Interstate Com-
ress company award $9 In full
Klrksey Grace vs Oliver Coal com-
pany award $14 in full settlement
E R Boatright vs Midas Lead and
-Slno company award $10 in full set-
dement Henry Choate vs Central Coal and
Lumber company award $721 per
week from March 9 during term of
Usability
J W Burton vs Enid Blectrlo and
Jas company award $3 In full set-
tlement Robert Kraft vs Kail Inla Coal com-
pany award $819 per week from Feb--tuary
22 during term of disability
John T Cook vs A C Carr dis-
missed for want of jurisdiction
Joseph Matson vs Riter Connelly
Manufacturing company award $5046
In full settlement
Joseph Flannlgan vs Constentaln Rei
fining company award $721 per week
from April 16 during term of disabil-
ity W J Williams vs J C Ferguson
award $240 In full settlement
Award Leases On Oil and Gas Land
W R Jarrett secretary of the state
pharmacy board was awarded the oil
and gas leases on two treats of state
aohool land In the Arkansan river bed
ria Wagoner county by the commission-
ers of the land office On one lease
Mr Jarrett agreed to give the state a
bonus of $2700 In oil and $300 cash
and oh the other lease he agreed to
give $67$ In oil and $375 In cash
Other successful bidders on a num-
ber of leases offered- by the commis-
sioners Included Frank McGuire of
- Guthrie William - Longmlr of Okla-
homa City James Whitesides ot Mus-
' kogee and Amos Ewing vf Guthrie
Ixplratlon Pardon
Harr Smith Muskogee robbery I
years j Jasper Phelps Jackson stat-
utory offense 6 years John Howard
-Greer perjury 6 months Charlie
Lempsey Latimer burglary I years
-1 years Eugene L Alikins Kay grand
larceny 9 years Jonn King Osage
assault to kill 6months J C Nelson
- Carter larceny 6 years Joe Dunoan
Hughes grand larceny I years John
Bryant Payne manslaughter S years
Luther Bryant Knwa burglary I
-years Claud PowersWaahlta larceny
domostl canlaals 5 years
Brllog Removed bp BUt Board
Charles W Brilee president ef the
East Cental Bute Normal school at
Ada sloes IU organisation sevea years
ago was removed by the sute board ef
J M Oerden dean el the frosbp
tartan ooIIom at Waxnhaehle Texas
vwv swm me we mwmevsssw$ e wsm
who was an applicant eome time age
for the presidency ef the Boutheastera
annual at Durant waa elected to
eeedBrUse
The resignation el Brtlee waa re-
guested by the hoard cease Ume age
hut be refused to resign asserting that
the hoard at that Ume was without
authority to request his resignation
and that there wag no reason for re-
signing The vote ea his removal
whieh becomes elocUve on May tt
was d to 1 Stato lupertateadeat R H
Wilson who Is es-oOolo president of
the hoard casting the lone dissenting
vets
No action waa taken by the board
on the request for the resignation of
President Grant C Grumblne of tb
Northwest normal at Alva His resig-
nation has been requested but it has
not been presented
Mr Brlles is on of the most widely
known school men In the state For
four years be was superintendent ol
the city schools of Muskogee and last
November he was elected president ol
the State Teachers’ Association
Dismiss Ten Suits
Sixteen protests against payment of
the 2 per cent gross production tax on
oil and gas were dismissed by the stats
board of equalisation because of lack
of prosecution The money involved In
the protests was Immediately released
and will be turned into the state treas-
ury: For the most part the amount of
taxes protested was small The larg-
est amount was $124245 paid by the
Ardhoma Oil Company of Ardmore
The others Included Luther Maneul ol
Haskell $55981 T J Porter guar-
dian for Sarah Rector ot Muskogee
$38568 Koester Oil and Gas Com-
pany ot Kane Pa $20216 and the
Quarter Oil Company ot Nowata
$7779
Final assessment valuations for the
next fiscal year were ordered by the
board as follows:
Bennington Light and Power Com-
pany $2000 Glenn Poof Pipeline Com-
pany $25000 Hominy Light Ice and
Power Company $7600 Lawton Rail-
way and Lighting Company $42000
Muskogee Eectrle Traction Company
$350000 Muskogee and Ft Gibson
Bridge Company $35000 National Re-
fining Company $166142 Pawhuska
Oil and Gas Company $65600 C G
Pierce Oil Company $2400
Oil Tax Yields $197007 In Day
A total of $19750747 in the new 3
per cent gross production tax on oil
and gas was paid to State Auditor E
B Howard May 1 by Oklahoma pro-
ducers Of this amount $6179753 was
paid under protest which means the
money will not be available for use
by the state until the protest has been
settled
The Okla Oil Company which paid
$16000 the Quaker Oil Company
which paid $9000 the Slick Oil Com-
pany which paid $8000 and the Mid-
Co Oil Company which paid $3329
were among the companies which pro-
tested The Prairie Oil and Gas Company
and the Gulf Company were among
the big producers which did not pro-
test The Gulf Company however did
not pay Its taxes on the oil it produces
from restricted Indian lands The
Prairie paid all except the tax on Its
Osage production'
Railroad Hours Too Long Is Charge
The United States government be-
gan suit in the federal court against
the Santa Fe railway Judge John H
Cotteral on the bench The federal
government through the Interstate
commerce commission charges the
Santa Fe with violation of the law reg-
ulating the working hours of em-
ployes The alleged offense Is said
to have been committed December
6 near Shawnee The government
asks for the Imposition of $1000 on
each of the six counts In the Indict-
ment ' f
The Santa Fe’s defense Is that on
ihe night of the alleged' violation an
unavoidable accident occurred to the
freight train on which the crew was
working in which accident the coupl-
ings of two cars were broken and
that it was several hours before a re-
lief crew could be brought to work
Insurance Company Pined
A fine of $300 was imposed 'on the
Maryland Casualty Company by Btatt
Insurance Commissioner A L Welct
tor alleged violation ot state Insurance
laws Complaint against the companj
was made by an Oklahoma City In
eurance agent Unless the fine Is paid
within ten days the company’s right
to do business In Oklahoma will be
forfeited Commissioner Welch found
the company guilty ot Issuing polldet
In Oklahoma without being counter
signed by a resident agent The com
pany has had no resident agent for lev
oral months
Prairie lulls Dismissed
All protests and suits ot the Pralrit
Oil aud Gas Company against paymenl
ot the I per cent gross prodactlos
tax eq oil were dismissed following a
conference between W B Fitipatrlok
general Attorney for the company
Stats Auditor E B Howard and mem-
bers of the state board of equaltsa
tlon This msaaa that $359168$
which was paid by the company undei
protest will be released Immediate!)
and become available for use by thf
amen
MAT INC MAM MABB BV STATS
IN MANUFACTURINB
- RBBOURCBS
iittitittcnncxjSTAn
To Mono Up Week's Mletocy
of Brent Common
wealth
Oklahoma City— OklahoaM’s - popu-
lation July 1 1914 'was t 037 $09 as
against 1667166 In 1910 according to
an estimate of the census bureau of
the federal department of commerce
This means that In four years the pop-
ulation of the state increased 869646
and that the number of manufacturing
establishments In the state— each hav-
ing an annual output valued at more
than $500— Increased In th period
from 1909 to 1914 from 2310 to 261$
or 9 per cent ’
The estimate dwells chiefly on man-
ufactures and Indicates that the per-
centages of Increase were as follows:
Materials 1088 value of products
90 capital 684 value added by man-
ufacture 689 salaries 566 wages
621 primary horsepower 868 wage
earners 327 salaried employees 274
and number of 'establishments 9 per
cent
The capital invested In manufactur-
ing as reported In 1914 was $65478000
and $38873000 In 1909 The average
to the establishment was $26 COO In
1914 and $17000 In 1909
The cost of materials used amounted
to $70970000 In 1914 and $36817000
In 1909 while the average cost ot ma-
terials per establishment In 1914 was
$28000 and $15000 In 1909 -
The value of products made In th
state In 1914 totaled $102006000 in
1914 and five years previous was only
$63682000 The average per estab-
lishment $41000 In 1914 and $23000
In 1909
The value added by manufacture—
the difference between the value of th
raw material and finished product—
was $31036000 In 1914 and $19629000
in 1909
Salaries and wages of people en-
gaged In' manufacture In 1914 totaled
$14213000 and In 1909 was $9285000
the number of salaried employees In
1914 was 2793 and 1909 was 2193 the
average number of wage earners was
17443 in 1914 and 13143 In 1909
OKLAHOMA B&ND1TS CAPTURED
Smith Brothers Are Both Klllod Be-
fore They Glvo Up
Muskogee— After trailing Joe and
Dave Smith fugitives from justice
for slightly more than one year of-
ficers shot and killed the two lawless
brothers in the rocky hills eight miles
northwest of Gore When they dis-
covered that they were trapped the
two men opened fire on the county
officers with rifles stolen from the
county 'jail in Muskogee when Dave
Smith and two other criminals broke
jail April 12 1915
Dave and Joe Smith sons of Fa-
mous Smith noted bandit ot territor-
ial days were game to the last and
when the officers reached the bodies
lying In the road life was extinct
Famous Smith Is said to have killed
more men than many ot the more
widely known outlaws ot the old days
Dave Smith and his brother have
been mentioned In connection with
train robberies and hold-ups On
their dead bodies was found para-
phernalia used by bank blowers
Dave Smith and Cole Shoemake
both under eight-year sentences and
H C Burnett under sentence of two
years' broke out of the county jail
here slightly over a year ago
District Conference Closee
Welch— The annual district con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church south ot the Yinlta district
ciosed with a discourse by Rev Thom-
as A Harkins of Pryor The confer-
ence was in session five days and
adopted resolutions condemning the
present clgaret law ot Oklahoma and
favoring national prohibition Rev
Carpenter of Muskogee spoke to a
large crowd on the life of Francis An-
bury The next regular meeting of the
conference will be held at Wag-
oner Newkirk After Factorise
Newkirk— An election has been
called for May 22 to vote on the
question of Issuing $250000 worth of
bonds to build a double gas pipe line
to the Newkirk gas field twelve miles
northeast ot Newkirk
Pawnee Killer Captured
Tula— J N Wilkinson passed
through Tulsa en route to Pawnee
with Arthur Rowe confessed accom-
plice In the murder ot Cornelius Voor-
hie nt Pawn more than a year ago
DsForrsst Laaeh’a Will Attaakad
Oklahoma City— Nellla Blanton
daughter of DoForreat D Leach filed
a petition In th oounty oourt asking
that the will ot her lat father who
boqueathed hit entire property valued
at $7000 to tho Maionto Orphan’
Home at Darlington bo daelartd null
and void 1
Indian Charged With Murder
'MoAleater— Jacob Jams Chootaw
Indian waa plaoed in tha Pittaburf
county jail charged with tha murder
ot Joseph Clay another Indian la th
Jack ForltAIUlL
1 lowqa
car cnxi rcurci
Rtaer Complete M Feus ef the State's
Agriculture! Sohcsls
Oklahoma City— Five of th eU
presidents of district agricultural
schools have been vooloetsd by the
hoard of acriewituro Tbs appoint
seat of a chief instructor at the Has-
kell school Broken Arrow vu peeeod
over nntll tho next mooting- J- A
Wilson assistant anporintondont of on-
tonaion work In tho stato was named
head of that depart stent nt tho A and
M sol let succeeding W D Beutley
who resigned to aceept n plsco In th
nntenaton service of tho government-
The educators reappointed nroi B
M McCoot of th Murrty school Tish-
omingo W 8 Johnson Connoll
school Helen J B Melons Cosnors
school Warner A B Bharp Fan-
handle acbool Goodwell and A C Far-
ley Cameron sobool Lawton J R
Hendricks present head of the Haskell
school wee not reappointed
Th roster of th faculties of th dif-
ferent echoola at chosen by tb board
follows
-Goodwill Behsol
J F- Bharp president
W 8 Bryan psychology history of
education and training department
F A Smith physics chemistry and
higher mathematics
Mary L Shecks English and history
A Stuckl agriculture
C B French manual training
Pattle J Hampton tralnlag depart-
ment Eva B Nance domestic economy
C C Cousins publlo school musics
band orchestra
Ed Gelck farm foreman
Tishomingo Behoof
R M McCool president
G L Crawford agriculturist ’
Margaret McPbeeters domestlo sci-
ence I
Clarence Nixon manual training
M H Ctywood history end ped
gogy
Alice Hastings domestlo art
Wlnnifred Alvls muilo
Christina Wilson secretary
Werner School
J 8 Malone president
W H Culwell mathematlea
R I Bilyeu English
R L Graves animal husbandry and
dairying
Laura M McClain music
J C Morris farm foreman
Helens School
W 8 Johnson president
C D Moss English and extension
work
Carl Russell animal husbandry
E E Williamson mathematics and
coach v
J C Bndges band and orchestra
Clara Ellert domestlo arts
Esther North domestic science
Mrs W 8 Johnson matron
H T Finney mechanics
MAUD WELL IS CAUSE OF SUIT
Minority Stockholders Want Block ef
Stock Cancelled
Oklahoma City— Minority stockhold-
ers ot the Maud Gas and Oil Company
appeared before Judge Clark In the
district court seeking to have n re-
ceiver named for the oil corporation
It was also brought out that an effort
will be made to have the court cancel
$24000 worth of stock Issued before
and after the famous Maud gas well
was brought in Mike Kargusicky Is
the chief representative ot the com-
plaining stockholders
The suit Is based on a claim of mis-
management "and the fraudulent sale
of leases One of the principal allega-
tions la that only eighty acres of leasea
remain unsold In the section contain-
ing the Maud well
Officers of the Maud Oil and Gaa
Company involved are: Charles Sooh-
or R A Jones J F Straka and Frank
Mtakousky The stockholders who
represent the' minority are: Karbue
leky Vaclav Vrba and Jennie Vrba
Enthualastlo For Klngfiahsr Fair
Kingfisher— At a joint meeting of
the Kingfisher County Shorthorn
Breeders’ Association and of the Im-
proved Breeders’ Association of King-
fisher County held at Hennessey res-
olutions were adopted endorsing a
county fair at Kingfisher this tall
Farmers around here are enthuslastle
over the present crop outlook and aa
they are nearly all breeders ot high
grade stock they are figuring on hav-
ing some good show stuu to exhibit
at the fair
Kingfisher County Fair
Kingfisher — The Kingfisher county
fair will be held September 68 An
extra effort la going to be mad to
make the fair this fall a big on
Bank Caahler Cenvlotsd
Altus— A verdict was given In tho
case of the state against J E Ernst
the sentence being one year and'thlrty
daya Ernst was ohargsd with- grand
larceny committed by Indirectly bor-
rowing funds from th Cltlisna’ Bank
ot Headrick of which ha was iathltr
and an aotlva officer
Strikers Os Bask an jb
Oklahoma City— The strike of laboi
en employed In the eonetruotton ot
th state oapltol has been settled and
all workman who want out have re-
turned to work ’
District Meeting of Odd Fittowi
Miami— Big plans aro being mad
for th dtstrtot meeting of th north-
eastern Oklahoma Odd Fellows which
Is to he held In Miami April $6 and $ f
Deputy Grand Muter g X Bwlmm
ot Tahlequah will be'ln attendance and
Will dillvtf the opting addrsis
Hie
MINI BOLDIKRB STAND OFF MSN
I6AN BAND ALMOST
All NIOHT
Fd C2 H Cltm
rhrto Cavalrymen Main In Dank Ft
Covert Fourth Mill MleM
—Oaring Border
Issapadss
Alpine Tosaa-VUla bandits some
seventy In number forded tho Rio
Qrand and swooping fifteen mil In-
land on American soil raided th little
settlement of Glenn Springs end at-
tacked a detachment of American cav-
alry consisting of nln men of Troop
A ot th fourteenth cavalry
Three troopers and a lljtle ten-year
old boy were killed two cavalrymen
were wounded and another Is missing
He Is believed to be a prisoner ot tbs
bandits who are now fleeing south
ward into Coahulla Mexico
Americans Carried Away
Two American cltlsens J Deemer
and a man named Compton accord
Ing to reports received here were car
rled across tb Rio Grande and re-
ports have it that their throats have
been cut A poese of fifty cltlseni
of Marathon went In pursuit ot tb
ViUlatas
Th dead troopers are William Co-
hen New York City Steven J Co-
lock New York City and Lawrence
K Rogers Danville Ky The missing
trooper Is Roscoo Tyre The little
boy Is the eon of Cofopton He was
deaf and dumb and th bandit are
thought to have killed him In rag
because he could not answer their
questions
v Two Badly Wounded
Two troopers Privates J Brick and
Frank Defree were badly wounded
Brick’s body waa filled with email
brass pieces of tacks fired from a shot
gun Detree wee burned about th
head and shoulders
The main body of fifty to seventy
mounted Mexican bandits forded the
Rio Grande at Boqulllaa and swept
Into the little settlement shouting
"death to the gringoea” Tha bandlta
surrounded the mercantile store ot
J Deemer and after tooting the place
set It on fire Deemer and a clerk
named Compton were seised and
bound The bandits packed their loot
on thetr horses and after aettlng on
or two small frame houses ablase
galloped away northward
mall Band Encountered'
Fifteen miles over the mountainous
country the body of bandits made their
way beading toward Marathon and
in their night ride they came upon
Glenn -Springs where a small detaoh-
ment of nine cavalrymen under com-
mand ot Sergeant Smyth ot troop A
fourteenth cavalry was stationed
On the dash from their tent Smyth
and Crosken had loit their revolvers
having been forced to retreat to the
adobe houses half clothed because ot
the rapid approach ot the Mexicans
The bandits poured constant fusillade
of shots at the window and door ot the
adobe house Not an American cav-
alryman fell In the exchangee
' The little band of nine men took
turns shooting from the window
Bloodstains on the dry ground around
the house furnished the only evidence
that the bandits suffered in the attack
but Sergeant Smyth believes that
seven or eight bandits were killed and
some were wounded For three long
hours the fight went on 1
Mexleane Organised
The Mexicans fought In skirmish
formation That was proof to Smyth’s
eyes that he was dealing with a mili-
tary body The attackers’ horses were
tethered some distance to the rear
and the brigands maintained their at-
tack on three sides of the house
SLAV TRANSPORT SUNK BY MIKE
Berlin Report Ship Min Victim
rltiah Submarine Destroyed -
Berlin— The sinking of an allied
transport In the Mediterranean late
In April With the toss ot nearly all
the 609 Russian troops who were on
board is reported In advices from Cor-
fu The transport was sunk by strik-
ing a min about tha same time th
British battleship Russel met a sim-
ilar fat Th British submarine B-Sl
was sunk May 6by tha gunllrs ot a
German warahlp west of Horn Reefs
off tha west cout ot Denmark Th
daataotlon of a British aaroplana and
tb capture of another alroraft la the
North sea also woro reported
New Expedition Fredloted
Washington— Renewed raiding of
Amtrlean territory by Mexican out-
law! at Glsnu Springs and Boqulllaa
Tsxas under circumstances parallel-
ing th Colutabua N M - massacre
Impressed officials her with the ur-
gent necessity tor prompt conclusion
ot the agreement with the Carransa
government to give the United States
greater liberty In crushing banditry
Conferences between Generals Beott
and Obregon regarding the Texae raid
It la -btlltved will oniy slightly delay
ooeoluiion of their protocol
1E3BC72L1i£lA
yelia:d Travel
May 71$
PftHtll tooll PtfwmwMI
aaar lean and made L) admass
ag Vnnftft flllSAML
British raiagterad part of H5I tX
!
Belli
QngjQ
lUtHlg Ihidh
km Mlmft nm ngMM MMmAbim4
vg IRRIW WfwW
May 181$
aB
MfieW M
ViMA bbA mnlnni IftmAarf
T NNV fwWw
Fremoiles
Franoii made notab! advanooo
farther south
Austrians steered Hungary of
Ruoelano
Rueolano made prefreoe toward
Mltau
Collector ef fort Melon denied
Lusitania wee armed
Russians sank eight Turkish
transport
I
May Id 181$
Allies mad $rat attaok toward
Careney and touches
Germans gained near Nleupert
and renewed bombardment of Dun-
kirk Russians beat Germane west ef
Mltau t
Germany blamed British "starva-
tion blockade" far destruction ef
Lusitania -Zeppelin
- dropped bombs i
British seaside resorts
Italy salted all reserves bask to
elaaa ef 187$
I
May 11 181$
French pushed trn$ offensive
north ef Am
Russians gained victory In Bo-
kewlnn but were driven baek Ik
Feland
French eelumn captured Bsoka
In Kamerun
Austrian troops eroesed th Ban
May 12 1818
ever fighting en entire front In
Flanders allies taking offensive
Teutons occupied four more
town In West Qallela-
Russians advanced In southeast
Qallela repulsing Austrians
British battleship Oellath torpe-
doed In Dardanelles' BOO lest
Italian steamer Aetrea sunk by
mine
British submarines sank seven
Turkish ships In Ben of Marmora
rye commission reported on
German atrooltles In Belgium
Botha oeeupled Windhoek oapl-
tol of Gorman Southwest Africa
May IS 1818
Frenoh captured Careney and
the Forest of L P retro
Heavy fighting out of Tarnow
Ruutane repulsed Germane In
region of Bhavll
American net unt to Germany
concerning sinking ef Lusitania
and attacks en Falaba Cubing
end Qulfllght '
Great Britain ordered Internment
or deportation ef resident alien en-
emies -
May 14 1818
Freneh raptured mere German
positions
Getmans repulsed British attacks
near Yprs end advanced In direc-
tion ef Hoog
Ruulans broke Austrian line and
drove them ever the Pruth
German advanced guards reached
Prtsmyal
Bleeped members of linden's
crew arrived at Damaaeus
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES
The largest flower la th world
grows In Sumatra It measures about
a yard scrota and weighs roughly 16
pounds
At the declaration ot war the Brit-
ish army comprised 711500 man of
whom in regulars and mervea 601
000 were In the British Isles
Royalties on oil and mining devel-
opments rents on state lands leases
and fua pour In so rapidly to thn
stats of Wyoming that ah may soon
bo In th poaltlon ot not having to
rata any taxes at all for aupport of
th atat governmsqt a pitiful pros-
pect There la a shortage of match la
Franoa due largely to the dec reus la
th output of homo-manufactured
goods Owing to thla Franc has bean
forced to Ineraaae greatly Its Imports
of' matchwood etc especially from
th United Itatea Sweden Italy Iwtt-
terland Indo-Chtn and Japan
"Bhooked Into ibeech" waa tha word
it a rscent banquet of eleotrloal on-
glneers at Baa Franolsoo tha toastmaa-
Wr having attaohad to the chairs el
ipelkert a little device which oatrtl
jham when ha puihed buttr t'j
aria "promptly and wttJi crii
Ihttslscjv 1 ‘ 'r-1
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Blassingame, M. S. The Star-Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1916, newspaper, May 12, 1916; Sallisaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1839231/m1/3/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.