The Lahoma News (Lahoma, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1926 Page: 4 of 6
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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Nwlowswitemooi
dEMIRMNI
U S IS GAINING
IN WORLD TRADE
Increase Is Shown S:rce Pre-
War Days
NVmilinnn---A striking philtre of
the fort commercial and financial
trio siicf!iirs of the States dur
given In the frth antoial
traiki halanie staiiimont
made 1(Colic by the 1)cliartrient of
In It fiirewcril to the sl1119nt
illfo 'colit Coo
s0-411:00 !11i:!!" or
of
Ihq k yr voilocil to the iiicieiti-e
vaal 114 !Him
jirootol tii
o la t trir as
viler very stiiingiy 11ie i-zoiri
ujy iricreasing of teir
ci t :& 1 I re
latiens"
Cnr Ivas go in (4 01
llI y TI:10(11t011w o‘or
tieial laid nearly $5iiooP)014A more
the annual prewor a-vet-age
Ito economic stability in
foreign (lointrics" tlie secretary said
"WkiS refierteti by a net Import of fully
iine f(- urth of the estimated amount of
Xtiierlotn currency held abroad and
tlY the filet that the movement of for-
eigners' liatik deposits In this country
Jecticeid Cr the first time since 1921
During the year the United States
further strengthened its international
lavestimint position Our total for-
eign holdings DONV amount to about
$101t)0a0toti() having Increased by
more than $120101(komio durk-4 the
yonr ur total returns from foreign
investments are now greater than at
ally time in our history"
In the absence of complete atitt pcr-nto?
figures 'which it W
SLONV total exliorts and imports
both visible and invisible to be equal
tho Statement allowing for "errors
'Jag omissions" estimated the final
residual balance last year at 434001)-
DIA) against the United States ThO
oitHrle balance In 19r21 was $11000400
In this country's favor
Although the excess of ("Xport9 Ia
merchandise dropped $301(Xmi3O4-SI from
itte 19'2-1 figure awl tt tnarked Increase
ti( $1:Z001)(POO In imports Of new for-
eign securities WLIS Shown over that
year tliese were balanced by equiva-
lent credit changes
BACK TO THZ STAGE
Mrs Thomas N‘'llilten who for years
was one of the best loved of Ameri-
can actresses now at the age of
f1L t y-t firm Is back again on Broads
way to play In the revival of "Tho
Two Orvhans" In New York city Mrs
tViliffrn bought a farm In Roanoke
Va bOt'a tiAe she thotight It was time
for her to retire but when the bhi
Ill me to return to the white tights
she could not refuse
Flip of Coin Chooses
Township Treasurer
Port Huron Nlieh—For minor town-
ship illee the treasurership 44 Burn-
tb to tpwriship near Imlay City has set
preKlent for being bitterly con-
tested At Vie outset there were seven can-
didates In the field for the office All
wore eliminated but John Riley and
)olut McNary At the April election
Riley received 117 and McNary 113
votes A recount was held and one of
M:Narys votes was thrown out leav-
int the election tied
Riley and McNary then decided to
t4la a coin for the honor Riley won
the tom Ile gave McNary another
char( e 1Ith the coin hut again It loll
13 favor of Riley Riley Is now Burn-
side tcwnship treasurer
rer000-000tn-oo-ct000l:a)oci000t)
Powder River Rightly i
Named 'Water' Burns s
3 Ariada 'Wyo—Powder river
Ila a ttting name for the stream
whiat loses through the north-
eastern section of Wyoming—it
lpo me
A During the winter peculiar
a formations are caused by the
0
0
0
0
0
0
'Powder River Rightly
Named 'Water' Burns
Ariada 'Wyo—Powder river
Is a ttting name for the stream
whith rasses through the north-
eastern section of Wyoming—it
ipo
During the winter peculiar
formations are caused by the
gas seepages When the river
Is trete!) over gam accumuiates
undtr the ice and us the pres-
sure gathers It forces thin
sprays of water through the
weaker spots In the ice and
thte sprays freeze In curious
formations of arches and low
pillare
The gas does not make the
water unpalatable for drinking
In Arvada there is a drinking
fountain the water of which
Cit 11 be set oa fire at any time
POLE SOUGHT IN 1897 SANDLESS GLASS
BY SWEDISH AIRMEN 1 IS DISCOVERED
Fate of Balloonists Still Re-
mains Mystery
New York--Whichever of the flying
men boand ler unknown polar regiona
this slitanier is the first to ri h the
101' neN 41 krill lie err-
titin that he actually NA as the first man
tly
Twenty-nine years ago with far
otiehir v(itHi!noIt 111::11 ony of the nil-
venturers this sumeler 3trib
three ikirg airimiti tried to sail
tht hy to tho end of the
earth There k some evieltince that
they liateiell over Ha pole or very
noar it altleitigh lt:tt
111!-i r rell'alt'd
The leeler of the vary vita Pref
Salitnitin Atigait Andrei it Stve
scivntist and civil engineer inieresied
in !Whiled WS ConitotniiIN were
IWO other Swedes "is Strinilherg
and Emit lijitimar Ferdinand Fraen-
kel Prefesser Andree wits con-
vinced there were trade winds blow-
ing through the upper atmosphere
from Spitzbergen acrosa the pole
to North America which would carry
his balloon in safety over the polar
ice cap
Carried Many Bottles
Ile carried the last word in scien-
tific apparatus for his day—only a gen-
eration Lig° In place of radio ap-
paratus he carried a large quantity
of bottlea that be could drop over-
mard with messages and a few car-
rier eigeons Professor Andree's bat-
hton measured 97 feet from top to
bottom the bag alone being 75 feet
from summit to opening It consisted
of three thicknesses of sil glued to-
gether and covered with five coats of
varnish
On July 6 1897 the party left
Trondhjem Norway On July 8 it
passed the North cape unit on Sun-
day July 11 at 2:30 in the afternoon
It took off from Dane's island Spitz-
bergen with the pole GOO miles to the
north The (lay was clear and a
strong wind was blowing As the bal-
loon started it no escaped strik-
ing a rock In the Sweerenburg sound
As it rose out of the varying under-
currents of air it swung about like a
carrier pigeon getting Its bearings
and then meeting the upper currents
which Professor Andree predicted It
started away at the rate of ubout
22 miles an hour
For an hour the balloon could be
seen from shore It was equipped to
-stay in the air 5q days and carried
provisioes for four months
One carrier pigeon returned a few
days later with this niessoge:
"July 13 12:30 p m-822 degrees
north latitude 155 degrees east longi-
tude (load progress toward the north
All goes well on board This mes-
sage is the third by carrier pigeon
"ANDHEE"
In September 189) a buoy which
Professor Andree was to have dropped
overboard when he passed over the
pole NVIIS picked up on the shore of
King Charles island and identified by
the Inscription "Andree Polar Expe-
dition" Found Year Later
A year later a bottle containing
note No 143 vvas found near Vardoe
In the most northeasterly part of Nor-
way That was oil Years went by with-
out another trace of the expedition
Liberal rewards lvere offered by the
king of Sweden for genuine relies of
the expedition Many parties were or-
ganized and spent theusands of dol-
lars searching the Arctic regions tor
remains
At last in December 1909 a friend-
ly catholic priest who hat won the
confidence of the Eskimo tribes near
Reindeer lake Iasi nilleS north of
Prince Albert in the province of Sas-
kntehewan Canada brought back on
uncertain tale Bishop Pascal of the
diocese of Prince Albert saw an EA-
ktnio carrying a revolver and noticed
that other members of the tribe
seemed to have an unusual quantity
of rope
When he inquired they told him
that a great "white house" had come
down from the sky that the men in
It had starved to death and that the
rope had come from the house top
A month later Father Furquatile
another priest brought back addi-
tional news The Eskimos admitted
he said that the white men had hunt-
ed game This angered them and
they killed the white men
One other subsequent report with
the stamp of authenticity was made
Christian Leder a Norwegian explor-
er said Eskimos told they saw the bal-
loon come from the sky and saw
smoke and thunder come from strange
sticks which "two devils" carried
One of the "devils" they killed with
their arrows but when the other made
signs that lie was not hostile that he
was hunting birds only the tribesmen
realized that they had killed a human
being and fled in fear They saw no
more of the other man
Likes Mustard
New York--The new shah of Persia
13 fond of mustard but so far as hav-
ing beert a bon vivant is concerned is
not the stuff he has been painted says
Arthur Upham Pope commissioner
from Persia to the Philadelphia exposition
Claims Record
Campbell Mo—Thle town clalma
the record for church attendance
Ninety-five per cent of the population
of 1804 penes' went last Susc lay
THE LAHOMA NEWS LAHOMA OKLAHOMA
Evolved From Rare Elemen
by Scientist
Ithaca N Y—Sandiess glass Is be
ing malle in the chemistry laborator3
lit Cornell university
The suhstitute fur sand in ths proo
ess of manufacture IS the dioxide 01
germanium a rare mysterious and
costly eleinent which Prof I I Den-
nis head of the department of chemis-
try is now ult i! to produce In quantity
after years (4 experimentation
Whether the new glas tia-s proper
ties that will maise it it great valuf
fur o:u1 purpoes is still undeter
mined but the results thus far-ob
tallied indicate that it has unusual
refractive qualities
Chenikts still ars toryled by ger-
manium They frankly adadt that un
11 It p tit IO Work In Ain:4 glass
they had not 1nown what to do with
It Even now they are confident it
has other and more Important uses
to wideh science some day will apply
It At present Professor Dennis s
studying its compounds ‘vitit a view to
determining It the element has
medicinal properties that will make It
of inestimable value to mankind
Germanium is extracted from crude
zinc oxide In crystalline form it is
tp glossy tlalcy substance rksenibling
zinc bard and extremely brittle
It Is worth many dollars a grain
and Cornell exhibits the largest mass
of the element ever assembled—a
round piece beautiluily crystalline
about the size of a SUN er dollar and
weighing 104 grams
It has been learned that crude zinc
oxide can be heated with strong acid
under such conditions that a volatile
compound of german inn of high
purity distills over This is decom-
posed by water so 1S to produce pure
gernutnium oxide a white powder Pro-
fessor Dennis further discovered that
Ingots of the pure metal could be ob-
tained by fusion of the powder under
ordinary salt
Laboratory tests disclosed that a
gram of germanium could be extracted
frmn a pound of zinc and the produc-
tion has proceeded on this basis
Actor Has Silent Role
in Play 15 Years
Los Angeles Cal—There is a man
at San Gabriel W110 for 15 long years
has rat silently amidst one of the
greatest drame of the past his long
white hair gleaming In the sunlight—
who has watched the tides of passion
ebb and tIew has seen the land In the
heyday of its glory has watched It
crumble and fade—and yet despite
the fact that he Is a very vital part
of it all—he has said no word amide
no complaint for 15 years
He Is not dumb yet he never talks
Ile is Frank Cuellar one of the
Mission Nay performers who has no
lines to say and who has no ambition
to be other than he hi—a silent patri-
arch He Is said to be the only actor
known who has been content to re-
main a silent performer
Ile ItaF hem wit h John Steven Mc-
°marts since the Mission play's be-
ginning and he is happy to remain
right there for he Is a native of old
California and he loves the play
Chef Draws Notables
of France to Lake Hotel
— When M Itriand of
France and NI Quinones de Leon the
spanish representative on the council
of the League of Nations come to
Geneva they never fall to take lunch
at the Chalet Itusse which Is seven
miles outside Geneva on the shore of
Lake Leman
For many 3-ears Alme Lavanchy
chef of the Chalet lluse was chef
at the Spanish embassy at St Peters-
burg during the period when Mar-
quis de Camposagrado sylis ambassa
dor M Quinones de Leon 13 the
itephow of the Spanish marquis and
thk is the reason which first led him
to frequent the Chalet Russe Lriand
knew the chef gained 1118 knowledge
of cooking in Paris
It was at Moscow In 1SS3 that
Prince Oldenburg asked him to pre-
pare a special dinner in honor of the
coronation of Alexander III and ou
that occasion the emperor gave La-
vunchy a gold medal to commemorate
a very wonderful repast
Has Conscience
New York--Father Knickerbocker
Is $2o00 richer because of the con-
fidence of one of his citizens Two
crisp $1000 bills have come to the
treasury through the medium of a
priest
111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII
Horses Bred to Utilize
Tails for Violin Bows
Elm Wash—A farm has
been started near here for breed
ing of white horses for the long
smooth tail hairs used exclu-
sively in the manufacture of
violin bows There has been an
acute shortage of this material
in Siberia and Manchuria
whence the bulk of the long
hairs formerly was obtained
White hairs are used because
the bleaching of black or colored
ones weakens the structure cells
The horses' tails are clipped in
spring and autumn sir months
being required for the full
switch to grow again
4-I-1-fP4-ti
FIND ATOMIC FLAME
WILL FUSE METALS
Hydrogen With Electric Arc
Proves Success
Schenectady N Y—Metbods of
weldhig metal together will be revo-
lutiozed by two new inventions of
the researeh laboratories of the Gen-
eral Eleiirle company flit after years
of sea-iii It IA now possible to weld
go thit the fused metal is as strong
and as tlactiiie as if it were neer in
two peres rrev hots met hods using
an are t) furnish tlie interse neees-
- sary Leat resulted in the formation
of Con r4111ol4 of the 11ta1 with oxy-
gen i4) that the wcid was not as strong
the rist of the rleee
As I! t nitrogen and oxygen Nvhich
unite w the ritet:A vonte f rom t 110
air in these hew proresses the air is
elelmied Nvhcn the weld is being maih
by a lath of lipirogen Witter gas
wood alcohol vapor and others which
do not easily form metallic coat
' pounds
One of the methods was dovciopod
by Dr Irving Langmuir assistant di-
rector of the Schenectady laboratory
and makes use of what he calls names
of atomic hydrogen based on a dk-
covery of Dr H W Wood proftssor
of experimental physics at Jobns ilop-
kins university Electric currents
L'O amperes and at voltages ranging
from :iolt to So0 were pitssed through
two tungsten rods so as to form an
arc similar to the arc between carbon
rods in a street arc light
By passing a stream of hydrogen
gas into the arc front a small tube
an intensely hot flame is produced be-
cause the molecules of hydrogen are
broken up by the temperature of the
arc Into their constituent atoms AF
the ordinary form of hydrogen is that
of molecules the atoms almost home-
diateiy recombine but in doing so
they liberate great amounts of heat
about half again as much as the oxy-
hydrogen flame
Iron rods an eighth of an inch in
diameter melt within a few seconds
when held about an inch above the
arc says Doctor Langmuir Metals
even harder to melt than iron such
as tungsten and molybdenum one of
the most refractory substances known
melt with ease Quartz however
melts with more difficulty than
molybdenum which Doctor Langmuir
suggests as being due to the fact that
the metals tIct as a catalyzer or a
substance which speeds up a chemical
change
"The use of hydrogen under these
conditions for molting metals has
proved to have many advantages"
Doctor Langmuir said "Iron can be
melted or welded without contamina-
tion by carbon oxygen or nitrogen
Ilecause of the powerful red'icing ac-
tion of the atomic hydrogen alloys
containing chromium aluminum silicon
or manganese can be welded without
fluxes or surfisce oxidation The ra-
pidity with which such metals as iron
can be melted seems to exceed that of
the oxyacetylene flame so that the
process promises to be particularly
valuable for welding
Another Method Found
The other method of producing duc-
tile welds was developed at the Thom-
Sen research laboratory of the Gen-
eral Electric company at Lynn Mass
by Peter Alexander Independently of
Doctor Langmuir's work The elec-
tric arc is passed between the metal
to be welded and an iron electrode
and the gaseous aunosphere Is sup-
plied In the form of a stream around
the arc so as to keep It entirely away
from air Pure hydrogen water gas
methanol or NVOOd iticol101 vapor or
dry ammonia can be used as well as
tb mixture of hydrogon and nitrogen
for it is found that the nitrogen is not
harmful unless oxygen is also present
All of these mixtures contain hydro-
gen and Doctor Langmuir suggests
that this method also depends in part
for Its efficacy on the disintegration
of hydrogen molecules into their
atoms
Pity the Porter
Washington—Pity the poor puliman
porter his tips average only $20 a
month and his annual salary $i7O
take it from Representative eviler of
New York who proposes a congres-
sional investigation of the matter
41-0
: Century-Old Cells
: of Plant Found Alive
Philadolphla--The discovery 4
of plant cells that have lived
1 aDd retained their individual'
ties for more than a century
Iwas described to the American
Philosophical society recently by :
Dr Daniel T Mac nougat direc-
tor of the department of botani-
cal research of the Carnegie In-
! stitute of Washington
1 Most of the cells of trees die ii
In a few years and their re- f
mains become prt of the per-
manent woody structure The
ordinary cell of the living crea-
ture is supposed to disintegrate
and become absorbed and re-
placed by other cells within a
Jew years although somdb blob-
gists believe that brain cells en-
dure throughout the life of the
individual It Is difficult to ac- I
count for the faculty of memory
without sepposing that the
brain cells commonly live as
long as their possessors they
say
444
Eight Hundred Volts Used
:
I
SEEKS TREASURE
BURIED IN RIVERS
Would Salvage Ships Lost in
Northw est
Miles City 'Mont—Treasures of lost
ships buried under the shifting sand
of the lellowstone and 'Missouri riv-
ers will 10 sought by Elmore Ells-
Weimer who has passed a
quarter of a century gathering infor-
matlon as to their location anti bility of recovery
In the sheletons of these treasure
slips Wenner believes still remain
quathiths ear4oes tif prieeles4
gold silver quicksilver und va-
rious other morthandise the value of
hih gocrunient reports indicate to
8PPoximdte ff-0(04P4H) A portion
It the cargo of one wreck buried for
ao yeafs Wenner already has sal-
vaged Stcamboating on the northern wa-
ters of the 'lissouri rrver began 'toll
years ago when li fleet of six river
steamers ‘vere built under govern-
ment contract for use M ith the
fated Yellowstone military expedition
Ivhich had as Its object the establish-
ment of a fortified post ut the mouth
of the Yellowstone river
One of these the Thomas Jefferson
provided the first 1lisso1ri river
wreck near the nioutli of the Yellow-
stone In IS:11 the American Fur corn-
Puny started a 'ileet of steamboats on
the Missouri Its George Washington
struck a snag helow Council Llluffs
Iowa ond went down
The Assinihoine also owned by this
company was grounded in I near
the present site Of Ilismarek N D
with It cargo of PIS: packs of pelts
and robes
The Pontiac went down with a car-
go of 5oo barrels of Nvhisky roo casks
of wine and 5n0 casks of brandy none
of whicli ever was recovered The
Louisville loaded with whisky quick-
silver and general stores went down
40 miles below Sioux City At this
same spot are eight other sunken
steamers
SHE'S MISS BROADWAY
Miss Irene French winner of the
"Miss Broadway" contest conducted
by ths! Broadway association lu New
ork
Courtship of 44 Years
Ends With Wedding
PhIladelphia—A courtship begun 44
years ago came to an end when Albert
T Gardner sixty-eight years old mar-
ried Miss Leona L Gibbs sixty-one
years old in St Matthew's Episcopal
church Nvhere he has been the or-
ganist for more then half a century
Per C Herbert Reese the rector
performed the ceremony which was
witnessed by the members of the choir
and vestry and a few close friends
Miss Gibbs met her husband 44
years ago when she came to Phil-
adelphia from Vincentown N J and
while it was a case of love at first
sight there were many tinencial dif-
ficulties in the way of their marriage
While he was undertaking to rear and
cart) for a nephew she was burdened
with the care of two invalid sisters
the° last of whom died a month ago
All domestic obstacles being removed
with en increase in salary for Mr
Gardner in view the couple decided
to consummate their long courtship
They are living at the southeast cor-
ner of Twentieth and Brown streets
Battling Women Take
Bite of Officer's Hand
Pittsburgh Pa—When women tight
Marquis of Queensbury rules are just
a lot of apple-sauce and a minion of
the law takes long chances in the role
of peacemaker Biting scratching and
kicking count most
That's why Patrolman Parker Sep
bold is nursing a bitten right hand
and bruised shins He tried to pacify
—at least separate—Mrs Mary John-
eriek fifty years old and Mrs Mary
Poi-sky who were staging a private
battle in the former'l home He says
Mrs Johneriek bit and kicked him
when be entered the house to stop the
fight
Seybold was passing the Johneriek
home when he beard the commotion
Police say the women were "clinched"
following an argument over the own-
ors412 of 'mil Mem
GREAT RIVER WILL
ATTEMPT COMEBACK
St Paul-New Orleans Barge
Line Planned
Moline the Mississippi river
to stage a comeback?
With the assured operation of a
schedule he-
(1111A):o'NrelgieletitigmiStitgrIttolceilolgolluril eel salftoasrnsi xutsccfsriisittil eoi:1tmeatitirsli fi
es
bet ween St Louis anti NON Orleaei
there appears to be a new and bright-
er day dawning for the "Father of
Waters" at least from a freight
standpoint
AU agreement reached after a se-
ries of conferences between IVIInneap-
ells and St Paul business men anti
Secretary of War Davis and Gen T
Q Ashimen of the Inland Waterways
corporation means that the gcvern-
ment viJ1 supplement the Stl00000
subscribed by the upper river cities
to the extent necessary to provide ede-
quate trensportalion service above St
Louis
At the outAte the equipment will In-
clude three boats of 600 horsepower
each 132 feet in length 32 feet beam
anti a mean draft with fuel of 3 feet
6 inches There ‘vill also be fifteen
steel barges of 400 to SO') tons capac-
ity each
This fleet will instne sallings sir
days of the week connecting at St
Louis with the Mississippi-Warrior
serviee
1id8 NVIII opent 1 It time to per
constructien during the coming
year and starting of the service vitt'
the opening of navigation in tilt)
spring of 1927
Channel to Be Deepened
Some Improvements of the river
are planned Forty-one miles of the
channel between loline and St Louis
will be deepened In the Moline dis-
trict Of 6-)S miles about 4n0 miles
have a minimum depth of sir feet at
low water It is the purpose to deep-
en the remainder by either dredging
or scouring before the new barge
service opens
There was a time when this artery
of commerce was big with importance
bent for the transportation of pas-
sengers and freight A trip on the
river V'as regarded as a treat The
cuisine of the lordly steamers was
world renowned And to add to the
lure there was niways the chance of
a test of speed sorting events of n)
mean importance
Perhaps the most treasured mem-
ory of the veterans was the great
race between the Natchez and the
Hobert E Lee in 1S70 These boats
ranked with the largest and fastest
craft on the river The Natchez was
built at Cinrinnati and was com-
manded by Capt T P Leathers The
Robert E Lee was launched at New
Albany just after the Civil war John
W Cnntion being in conenand
There was the greatest rivalry be-
tween the two companies owning
these boats and it was finally decid-
ed to arrange a race purely for the
purpose of determining speed superi-
ority Cuptain Cannon stripped the Lee
for the race removing all the upper
works and rigging that could be dis-
pensed with Ile refused all business
of any kind and lie passengers were
carried
The race was to be upstream from
New Orleans On the afternoon of
June 30 the Lee bacht-el out from the
levee and five minutes later tile
Natchez followed
The Lee Wins Handily
The entire nation watched the race
with breathless interest The tele-
graph reported the progress and tile
relative pesitions of the two craft at
every point At the principal cities
of Natchez Vicksburg 1 telOna anti
'emphis thousands assembled On the
river banks to watch the flight of the
river leviathans
The Natchez lost due to some lit
luck In running into a fog bank north
of Cairo which caused a delay of ste
hours Catealn Cannon reached St
Louts ivith the Robert F Lee an easy
winner his time being 8 days 11
hours end 30 minutee
With the passing of the river
steamers also went the gamblere
The spirit of ndventure was rampant
In those romantic days Large sums
of money were carried by the plant-
ers The betting spirit was rife and
the card sharks found rich pickings
Time Lost by Finest
Official U S Clock
Washington—America's most time-
ly clock clicks orr the fleeting mo-
ments with a variation of only one
bundredth of a second tt day
Enclosed In tin air-tight chamber
especially constructed to keep outtillo
Influences away from the government's
master timekeeper the standard clock
at the bureau of standards which has
this Nnat 1 I variation in time Is useit
as a yardstick for measuring Wee In
tervals at the bureau The clock Is
electrically wound twice i minute
Its time is checked each day 11''
comparison with the noon signal -out
the naval observatory which uses
solar observallous to set thn uution's
time
Stage Fright
Rumford Maine—A Ihntd loons
swain and his girl aro nil1311E unit
the city's home exposition la inhout
its big feature Arthur Trenworthy
and Alice Russell were to hove boon
married at the show and to hove re
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Dixon, Edgar A. The Lahoma News (Lahoma, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1926, newspaper, May 28, 1926; Lahoma, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2077058/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.