The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Oklahoma), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Perkins Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- --—-' - t i
THE PERKINS JOURNAL
I
t
f
I’
1
t
? I
t '
!
1-1
t
:$
)
-
B
r
T
'i!
Tho Eighth
Oklahoma
Legislature
Proposal to set a ten-years closed
n on quail hunting Insisted upon
j jbjr npiny farm organizations was
" lulled In committee last week The
Mil to apply the state Income tax law
1 to corporations was killed on tbe floor
of the bouse before it reached a place
on the calendar but It Is expected to
be Introduced this week in the senate
Whether Governor Robertson will
sign the resolution extending the time
for paying this year's ad valorem tax
fa one of the doubtful questions to
which an answen is expected this
week Tho governor has expressed
doubt as to the wisdom of the pro-
posal in spite of its almost unanimous
passage in both branches of the legis-
lature and has been making inquiries
ns to conditions and sentiment affect-
ing tax collection throughout the
state
The boxing commission bill went
close to the edge of the abyss in the
i bouse of representatives Saturday af-
‘ ternoon It stood ready to topple but
was plucked back by the mention of
the names of two organizations the
American Legion and the Y M C A
An amendment to the proposed law
which would establish a state boxiag
commission was introduced Saturday
afternoon which sought to put a min-
ister on the boxing board The house
gave it a laugh
W T Graves of Washta county
who had introduced the amendment
- seeing that it was working to the det-
riment of the boxing bill withdrew it
And then I L Harris of Oklahoma
- county introduced an amendment pro-
posing the American Legion or the Y
M C A shall supervise bouts held
under the act and it passed with no
Totes opposing
The bill was resubmitted to the
ommittee on retrenchment and re-
form for revisions required by the
adoption of the amendment
Senate bill No 50 which makes an
appropriation of 15000 to be paid to
R L Hoxie who paid this amtount on
contract for the construction of the
Statue of Sequoyah and the placing of
this monument in the national capitol
and senate bill No 136 making an ap-
propriation of 135982 for the mainten-
ance of the Oklahoma School for the
' BUnd at Mut&fsee were passed
The senate spent the early part of
the afternoon in argument over an ap-
propriation of 12500 asked by Mrs
Lamar Looney of Hollis in senate bill
No 71 to pay expenses of members of
boys’ and girls’ clubs over the state
who have livestock for exhibition in
Judging contests and wound up in a
fight on section 17 of the warehouse
bill prepared by the agricultural com-
mittees of both houses
! The senate Thursday afternoon Tot-
ed not to table an amendment offered
by Harry O Glasser of Enid provid-
ing that Instead of the state appro-
priating 12000009 for the building
of the warehouses counties might pro-
vide for their erection through bond
Issues Glasser asserted that the
warehouse measure if passed will
benefit cotton farmers of the southern
part of the state almost entirely and
will be of no value to wheat growers
of the northern counties
Report was filed by the University
hospital relating to funds received and
patients treated since its establish-
ment in its present building
Standing committees of the house
reported on bills as follows: No 42
by Hornbeck providing for the ap-
pointment of police judges that it do
pass No 180 by Campbell Gossett
and Graves setting the time for the
annual school district meeting that it
pass as amended No 25 by Nance
levying a gross production tax on coal
and lumber that it do not pass No
316 by Knight and Pendleton appro-
priating money for the girls’ training
school at Tecumseh that it do not
pass No 161 by Stovall and Crockett
appropriating money for the state
home at Pryor that It do not pass
No-30 by Pearson requiring corpora-
tions to pay income tax that it do not
pass A minority report on the latter
hill providing that it should be placed
on the calendar for the house to con-
sider was adopted
Clearing its calendar of all accum-
ulation of bills which have piled up
from sessions of committee of the
whole for more than a week the house
of representatives Monday passed
Seven bills and Speaker Schwabe
signed them and sent them on to the
senate In the way of final accom-
plishment the day was the most pro-
ductive of any so far this session only
three bills having been passed by the
house before Monday
Ooing a step further in its enacting
mood the house passed also a resolu-
tlon by C C Platt of Stillwater au-
thorizing the speaker to appoint three
members to inquire into the conduct
pf the state board of managers of
- eleemosynary institutions
- T do not mean this as an attack
' upon the board but it was created by
an act of thejast legislature and I
-understand there' are some matters
-that ought to be looked into” said
natt in asking that the resolution be
Report was read from the committee
on investigations to whom had been
referred the resolution of the house of
representatives - Thursday directing
the board of affairs to report on its
conduct regarding the new state tu-
berculosis - sanatorium at Taliihna
The committee recommended that the
resolution be not passed virtually
freeing the board of affairs from
blame in the matter
Senate bills from 1S7 to 161 were
Introduced in the upper- house Wed-
nesday - Senate bill 24 by T F Hens-
ley providing for application of ni-
trate of silver on the eyes of Infants
at birth senate bill 87 authorizing
the employment of assistant county
assessors in certain counties of the
state and senate bill 1C9 making a
$15000 emergency appropriation for
work on the capltoi grounds were
passed Consideration of sections of
the warehouse bill to provide the
state with a system of storage plants
at a cost of some $2000000 consumed
an hour and a half of the senate’s
time The body was considering
amendments on section S when it ud-
joeiued The report of majority and minority
factions on E P HlH’s bill which pro-
poses to close certain' state schools
and make them emergency hospitals
for disabled soldiers the first of which
recommended death to the measure
and the second passage precipitated
a fight which lasted approximately an
hour The bill was virtually killed
when the majority report was accept-
ed Introduction of senate bills by W
R Wallace of Pauls Valley and J E
Fleming of Poteau which respectively
asked the expulsion of Senators C A
Dearmon of 'Maples and Clark Nichols
of Eufaula furnished the firewotks of
the session
The house of representatives Tues-
day in committee of the whole voted
to pass four bills and against passing
one bill-
Martin G Brumbaugh former gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania spoke to the
house
Committee to investigate the board
of managers of eleemosynary institu-
tions was appointed by the speaker
consisting of C C Platt L A Eer-
hart and J Nance
Bills No 150 to No 1566 were intro-
duced in the senate Tuesday Among
these was the general appropriation
bill by the Senate and ahouse appro-
priation committees
One of the two biggest appropria-
tion bills to be passed by the legis-
lature during its present session was
introduced into the senate Tuesday af-
ternoon by R L Dayidson of Tulsa
acting for the appropriation commit-
tees of both houses who Tuesday
morning completed budgets for judi-
cial executive and legislative depart-
ments of' the state The bill which
follows the governor’s budget closely
calling for totals of $290189552 and
$308332902 respectively for the
years 1922 and -1923 was presented
earlier in the eighth legislature than
any of its predecessors in their par-
ticular senate calendars
The other principal appropriation
bill will provide for meeting expenses
of state institutions
So closely is the governor’s budget
followed that the general budget on
file in the governor's office is referred
to in the document for specific detail
A list of departments provided for
with appropriations for 1922 and 1923
follows :
Governor’s office for 1922 is $61515
for 1923 $64515 for the state board of
equalization for 1922 is $3925 1923
$3925 Secretary of state total for
the department $1841250 1923 $17-
41250 treasurer 1922 $639834 1923
$844998 state auditor’s department
1922 $42100 1923 $42100 state ex-
aminer and inspector 1922 $40310
1923 same state banking department
1922 $68150 1923 same supreme
court 1922 $78400 1923 same crim-
inal court of appeals 1922 $29650:
1923 same
Department of district judges $1922
$248700 both years department vf
health $136925 1923 $135075 insur-
ance commissioner $18325 both
years
State board of agriculture 1922
$217105 1923 $203955 department
of labor 1922 $35820 same for 1923
attorney general’s department $73650
for 1922 $58530 for 1923 state game
and fish warden department $44355
for each year
Military department 1922 $123120
1923 $118120 state industrial com-
mission 1922 $29920 department of
highways 1922 $226900 1923 $236-'
900 commissioners of the land office
1922 $121650 1923 $120450
Mine inspector $11762 for both
years state mining board $3443 for
both years state market commission
$22720 for both years state issues
commission $9000 for both years his-
torical s iety $13325 for both years
department of charities and correc-
and corrections $8425 for both years
board of managers of eleemosynary
institutions $4100 for both years de-
partment of Confederate pensions
$406075 for both years state fire mar-
shal’s department $16200 - for' both
years
Department of 'public instruction
$28100 1923 $27900
Reorganization! the board was ef-
fected last spring following disagree-
ment between Henry M Carr of Pauls
Valley and other board members con-
cerning the management of the Pauls
Valley school Three of the members
resigned - Governor ' Robertson ap-
pointed the three members of the
board of public affairs to take their
placeB leaving as the other hiembers
of the board G H Fink of Edmond
and Mrs Jennett S Crosby of Weatherford
WORLD NEWS
SEVEN DAYS AT A
GLANCE
Peace Notes
Allied military experts have hand-
ed the supreme council their report
on a plan for disbanding German mili-
tary uiiits The report gives satisfac-
tion to the French viewpoint on tbe
question providing (or lull compliance
with all disarmament clauses of the
Versailles treaty
- -
Five thousand children at Budapest
are lo be fed under tbe American
relief administration program which
has just been instituted as a result of
the recent campaign for lunds in the
United Slates To this number 1500
children will be added weekly until
tbe program Is carried out
Tbo allies have seized the Turkish
customs taking away tho last source
of governmental revenue The sultan
is said to be the only bno in the ad
ministration who lias had money lo
pay for the upkeep of bis household
none of the othur officials having paid
in tbe last four months
ft
The Allied supreme council has dis-
posed of for tbe moment the Greek
and Turkish questions and meanwhile
considerablo progress bas been made
toward an agreement on measures to
be taken for tbe disarmament of Ger-
many President Wilson’s note on Russia
has had-no discernabie effect in 1ou-
don beyond demonstrating tbe tre-
mendous loss of prestige that be bas
suffered since tbe height of bJs influ-
ence in 1918 Observers are saying
that it will go unheeded by all groups
officials and Bolshevik! alike
ft
A dispatch from Constantinople
says arrangements have been com-
pieted for a conference in Moscow in
February of represeniatives of the
middle eastern states Including Tur-
key' Armenia and Persia for a set-
tlement of boundary disputes
A renewed military occupation of
Constantinople by --tbe 'allies is Immi-
nent The inter-allied representatives
have notified tho grand vizer of the
measures they propose to take Fran-co-British
reinforcements will be quar-
tered in public buildings requisitioned
In Stamboul v here already t' ere are
several thuusund inter-allied forces
'
Fourteen hundred Americans of
tbe demobilized Polish army are be-
ing repatriated on the transport Presi-
dent Grant Tbe vessel sailed from
Danzig January 25 an ' is ezpected to
arrive in New Yo-k February 6
ft ft C-
Washington -The
bill of Senator Owen Demo-
crat of Oklahoma providing for an
extension of leases upon lands of the
Osage Indian tribe bas been passed
by the senate and now goes to the
house The measure provides for an
extension of the present leases for
twenty-five years or from 1931 to
1956
The number of percons employed In
industry in this country tbe first of
this month numbered 3473466 fewer
than the 'number employed a year ago
the department of labor’s employment
service announced on the basis of a
first nation-wide survey just complet-
ed by a special staff of investiga’jora
Hundreds of textile mill operatives
will this week earn tbe first full
week’s pay sine early last spring
when the mills all over New England
fell victims of the general business de-
pression 4-
Developments in the Japanese sit
uation following the attention given
to that subject by members of the
senate foreign relations committee in
questioning Under-Secretary of State
Davis on the cable situation were
pointed to as indicating that the re-
defining of policy between tbe two
countries would for a time at least
over-shadow in importance all other
questions ' -
The debt of Germany to the United
States for maintenance of American
troops in German territory nnder the
Versailles treaty now aggregates 228
million dollars according to a state-
ment placed in the Congressional Rec-
ord by Senator McKellar Democrat of
Tennessee
Domestic - " '
The residence of George B Chris-
tian Jr next ' door to the home of
President-elect Warding at Marion O
and used by him as bis headquarters
was destroyed by fire recently AH
campaign documents Btored in the
building although somewhat damaged
by water are thought to have been
saved -’
-
Chester Rowell of California has re-
signed as a member of the new ship-
ping board effective lmmediutety It
was announced at the White House
that he was- leaving the board to be-
come a mernbir of the California mil
road commission t ' ' '
- '
By a margin of thirteen votes the
senate passed the long fought bill for
federal regulation of tbe meat pack-
ers and other agencies of the livestock
industry The vote was forty-six to
thirty-three and the bill now goes lo
the house
A resolution to attend tho consti-
tution to provide that foreigners in-
eligible to become citlsens shall not
bold enjoy possess or Inherit reel
property which is adapted Ij agricul-
ture horticulture viticulture grazing
or mining” has been adopted unanl
moualy by tbe Nevada senate
' Ten thousand rounds of rifle am-
munition stored in the basement of
the Cleveland Grays’ armory exploded
receuily Three firemen overcome in
the suffocating smoke were rescued
Just as the roof fell in Tbe loss Is
estimated at $300000
A large part of Athen s downtown
business district is a mass of smolder-
ing ruins and it was estimated that
the fire which swept dean threa en-
tire city blocks and damaged adjoin-
ing huildluits bad destroyed property
valued at least 4 million dollars No
loss of lifo was reported
Railway executives on lines center-
ing in Chicago ' are devising means
whereby ten thousand employees may
be trimmed from the railroads’ pay-
rolls within the next thirty days
More than twenty thousand men al-
ready have been laid off
4-
All legislation now before the Ok-
lahoma legislature can be disposed of
and the legislature be ready to ad'
Journ within ' fifteen days according
lo an announcement by Luther N
Harrison stale senator The legisla
ture convened January 4
One hundred and eighty thousand
men are out of employment in the
Pittsburgh district "workshop of
world” embracing Western Pennsyl-
vania Eastern Ohio and Northern
West Virgin’s and the number is in-
creasing almost daily according to a
survey of the industrial situation Just
c un pieted '
Abolition by Governor Neff of Texas
of the state board of pardons was at-
tacked recently by E E Dudding
president of the Prisoners’ Relief So-
ciety at Washington as tbe ’’removal
of the great moral anchor” which has
tended to control convicts
An army avitforLleut H J
Spaulding of Bolling field Washing-
ton while trying to land in a heavy
fog two milea north of Elkton Md
was burned to death The machine
struck a small tree overturned and
the engine exploded
Southwest
Henry Ixwry negro alleged slayer
of () T Craig Mississippi County
planter and Craig's daughter Mrs O
C Williamson who were shot to
death at the Craig plantation home
on Christmas day was burned at the
stake recently by a mob -near Nodena
Ark a short distancp from tbe scene
of the doublu killing
J A Gartlan 75 years old 'I pio-
neer in tlie oil industry is dead in
Hot Springs Ark Mr Gartlan was
born -in Canada and went to Pitbole
Pa in the days of the early oil excite-
ment lie was interested with the
Rockefellers -
The negro population of Kansas
City Mo in 1920 was 30706 an in-
crease of 7140 or 303 per cent the
census bureau announced recently
Tbe white population was 293532 an
increase of 68855 or 306 per cent
and all others 172
V
Ten negroes were killed a score
were -injured some- probably fatally
and property damage estimated at
$200000 was caused at Memphis
Tenn recently by an explosion of
gasoline in a tank car at the plant of
the Colyer Reese Company
J
A man claiming to be R C Bachel-
lor of Atlanta Ga who declared he is
wanted in Atlanta in connection with
the embezzlement from the Palmetto
Bank there is in Jail at Dallas Texas
following his surrender tc the Dallas
office of a detective agency accord-
ing to Sheriff Dan Harston
4 -I -ft
William Keneflck of Kansas City
president of the Missouri Oklahoma
& Gulf railway widely known as a
railroad contractor and builder is
dead at Garden City N Y He was
born In Ireland sixty-three years ago
Foreign -
Lord Dunsany Irish poet and play-
wright was arrested charged with
having a quantity of ammunition in
bis possession but later waa released
The arrest was made at Dunsany’s
own residence Dunsany Castle Coun-
ty Meath
' W d d -
The Improvement recently noted in
the condition of Princess Carlotta of
Beigiujn widow of the late emperor
Meximilian of Mexico -has not been
maintained her physicians Informed
KiDg -Albert and Queen Elizabeth
d d
- Viscount Takaki Kato the opposl-
leader In a recent speech in the Jap-
anese diet attacked the government
for keeping troops In Siberia He de-
clared there was no justification for
maintaining Japanese forces there
and that their presence would never
result in a settlement of the Russian
problem t
' d ‘ d d -
- Fears were felt in the City of Mexi
co for a large number of Americana
in - a mining' camp at Tepehuanes
state of ' Durango which Is ' reported
to have- been attacked by a ' strong
force of bandits led by the Arlets
brothers ' 1 ‘ '
r ‘d'f
A semi-official statement Issued In
Berlin says that evidence of the exist-
ence of a red "army created by ' the
German communist party has been re-
vealed by house to house searches in
Essen Duesseldorf Elberfeld and Bre-
men ' v I
HMD HUE
TAKES ELEVEN
PEOPLE WAIT AT MORGUE
TO IDENTIFY THE T
DEAD
4 OTHERS SjOSLY QED
The Character of the Hotel le Sevoriy
Questioned As Result of the
List of -Dead and
Hoboken N J — Eleven persona
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the Hotel - Colonial here
Four others were badly burned and
taken to a hospital where it was re-
ported that they probably would not
recover
A stream of persons were at the
morgue waiting to identify the bodies
of the victims They met with only
partial success however although po-
lice said Jewelry and other articles on
the charred bodies - would probably
lead to discovery of relatives of all
those burned
The body of E O Snyder Brook-
lyn was identified by his wife after a
friend had declared personal effects
found on the body belonged to Mr
Snyder A woman wbo was with him
had not been identified ’
In one room n man’s body waa
found which later waa identified as
that of Frank Logan 36 years old
Hoboken Mrs Mary Schumacher 42
years old Jersey City waa ffeund in
the room and no hope ia held out for
her recovery — Another woman ' who
refused to give her name Identified
the body of her companion who was
burned to death aa William Smith of
Jersey City She escaped unharmed
Register le Burned -The
body of Miss Daisy Grey 27
years old of Jersey City was Identi-
fied aa waa the body of Miss Heater
Peterson 26 years old of Brooklyn
The register was burned to a crisp
and there waa no means of learning
the names of the victims until they
are identified by friends
One woman in the hospital had not
been identified but the two men there
were found to be Josla Rider of Jer-
sey City and Richard Dierksen a dish-
washer who lived at the hotel
Dierksen It was said at the hospital
had lost his reason -
Investigation Is Ordered'
Bernard M McFeely director of
public safety in Hoboken has ordered
two investigations one by the police
into the manner in which the hotel
was being conducted and the other by
the fire department to determine how
the fire 'started '
According to a statement by George
Groll the night clerk the first started
in a guest’s room but he was out at
the time It is believed the guest had
Mfe 'a lighted cigar or' cigaret stub
Where It later set fire to the drapery
SHIP SAVED BY EXPLOSION
ffeacue Ship Lands Three Not Ex
-' pected to Live from Burns
Norfolk Va — Three members of the
crew of the Italian steamer Nettuno
were landed at Newport Newa by the
Belgian steamship Kremlin and rush-
ed to a hospital for treatment of se-
vere burns suffered when fire broke
out in the engine room of the Net-
tuno off the coast of Florida Wednes-
day' One of tbs men Land! Viogahni
third engineer of the Nettuno is not
expected to live
Captain Bersini attributed the sal-
vation of his ship to a miracle the
explosion o fher fuel oil tanks which
literally snuffed out the fire after it
had raged unchecked for twenty
Hours The blase originated in the en-
gine room from a bursting feed pipe
when the vessel waa four days out
from Port Arthur from which she
cleared on January 21 with a cargo
of gasoline and fuel oil At that time
she was off the Florida coast in tho
vicinity of Bermuda
In a few momenta -the Nettuno
waa a Beethlng inferno amidships and
Bersini stated that it did not seem pos-
sible for her to remain afloat but n
short time
Bersini told the ftory of the cour-
age and devotion to duty of the crew
who fought with fiesperation to keep
the fires from the gasoline stored in
the bold of the veaseL The flgbt'how-
ever appeared hopeless according to
Captain Bersini and momentarily he
expected tbe flames to reach the gas
illne and blow the ship to atoms - -
- Woman Succeeds to 8enate
Nashville Tenn — Electiorf of Mrs
Anna Lee Worley democrat to auo
Ceed her husband the late Parks Wor-
ley in the state senate is indicated in
returns from a special election
Road Closa Another Shop
Palestine Texas — Further 'reduc-
tion In the working force of the local
International ft 'Great Northern rail-
road shops when orders were posted
closing the reclamation planL It was
the second reduction ' in' thirty' daya
Private Properties Not Touched’
Mexico City — Orders for suspension
of work on recently claimed oil lands
and prohibition of neW filings pn oil
territory affect only (he federal one
hut do not apply to private properties
CALOMEL LOSING
- OUT IIJ SOUTH
Mr Dodson the “Liver Tone
Man Responsible for Change
for the Better
Every druggist In town he notlcetf a
great falling off In the sale of calomel
They all give tbe same reason Dod-
son’s Liver Tone la taking Ita place 1
“Calomel Is dangerous and people
know It" Dodson’s Liver Tone Is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells IL A large bottle doesn’t '
cost very much but If It falls to give
easy relief In every case of liver slug-
gishness and constipation Just ask for
your money bock
Dodson’s Liver -Tone la a pleasant-
tasting purely vegetable remedy harm-
less to both phlldren and adults Take
n spoonful at night and wake up feel-
ing fine no biliousness sick headache
acid stomach or constipated bowels
It doesn't gripe or cause Inconvenience
all tbe next day like violent calnmeL
Take a dose of calomel today and to-
morrow you will feel weak sick and
nauseated Don’t lose a day — Adv
New Rich Society '
“Who’s the loud gent?”
“Goes In for coaching I believe
Drives a ballyhoo”
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS
There i only one medicine that really
tande out pre-eminent as s medicine' for
durable ailment of the kidneys liver and
bladder
Dr- Kilmer’ Swamp-Root stands - the
highest for the reason that it has proven
lo be just the remedy needed in tboueaade
apon thousands of distressing case
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases It is a gentle
healing vegetable compound
Start treatment at once Sold ’at all
drug store ir bottles of two sizes medi-
um and large
However if you wish first to test thin
great preparation send ten cent' to Dr
Kilmer ft Co Binghamton N Y for a-
ample bottle When writing be aura and
mention this paper — Adv
Catty '
“She has been asked to act as pa-
troness at a cat show”
“She is well qualified” '
Children’s handkerchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry Wash with good soap rinse Us
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue-
' Many a dairyman’s idea of pure milk
Is the Jcind from which all the cream
has been removed t -
Do you
know
why
it’s toasted
To mbI In thQ
dellolous Burley
tobRooo flavor
liCKV-
TOOK
CIGARETTE
W -
uitrs
6ET
1921
rtTUM WHAT 700 went at the
WIMP ribl PRICK u4 HOW to
pleat (or the beet eroee
Been eeUlat needs XX ran
KNOW ths bees sad esll as
nthra kind
Arthur G Lee
(I - SEEDSMAN
I I Drat frMtkAih
V
J
J
WANTED
Tailoring Salesmen
to fo Into the oil flelde-make biff money
from the very start— opportunity of your
lifetime to yet In your own buelnese We are
the lurffent made-toraeaeufe tailorlnff hous
In the country furoiehlnff elaborate lampl
equipment ft dudtnff BOB all-wool fabrics
and guarantee absolute atlsfectlon— perfect
At beet workmanship or no die—' write 'for
Jiao end all accessories to be aenAfree earn
from I7S0B to I200B0 per week 8tatr
whether or not you have experience In tak-
Inff orders for men’s mado-to-measuro
clothe ' ’
EDWARD E STRAUSS & CO
The Biff Wholesale Merchant Tailors
CHICAGO IL! - -
W N U Oklahoma City No 6-1921
-rSi
r S' v‘ ' VV Wrtne sai i
norm’
t- "V- Awtffdifi's?as6Si
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.
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.
The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Oklahoma), Vol. 30, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, February 4, 1921, newspaper, February 4, 1921; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1840310/m1/2/: accessed May 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.