The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1926 Page: 1 of 10
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VOLUME X VIII
' -
Swing inianks
of &Ate' '
Back to Tickel
Voters Learn That the
:Republican Funds -
Buy Workers
WON'T STAY SOLD
' Since Benedict Is Paid-
up Klansman False
' Cry Fails
Despite the efforts being made by the
Republican hirelings to induce Demo-
emit voters to forsake their party nomi-
nees if not the entire titket at least
on Thomas Johnson and Dabney the
aggregation somewhat influenced a few
weeks ago by the false Klan cry ie be-
coming smaller in numbers each day as
the election day in November approach-
es and the swing in the ranks of the
-bolters is back to the ticket which
promises Omit economic relief accord-
ine to close observers
Votere in all parts of the county are
expressing their unwilEngnesa to be
led and influenced by those who repre-
sent themselves as Democrats and whom
they know or strongly belieee are on the
Republican pryroll to help that party
securetvotes by using such propaganda
413 the Klan to stir up prejudice One
-out-of-town mae who is strong anti-
Klansman said that no set of men Neei
going to sell his vote that- he was for
the ticket fret constable to the United
States Senator t
Especially rapid has become the swing
tack to the Democrat party within the
last week since theafficlavitshave been
made showing that licnediet was a paid-
Klaneman until December 31 1928
and attended a meet:tile of the women's'
e)rganization in October 1924
Marshall County will cast approximate-
ly 8000 votes a light vote on November
2 and out of that number it is said
that gieig the Republicans credit for
the use of their slush fund and the
employment of their propaganda at
least 2000 of these votes will be for
the Democrat ticket This estimate al—
lows more than 300 to bolt the ticket
and join the Republicans whohave in
full strength something between 600
and 100 It is doubtful according to
one Democrat leader that there will be
more than 200 when the eepond day of
November rolls -around
One Marshall county voter was very
emphatic in his denunciation of the Re-
publican gubernatorial candidate "The
-- fool shouldn't have injected the
Klan into the rcae when he knew his
duel were paid up that there were
records thnt might meet him biter If
would use such tactics before the elee-
tion in order that he might win what
would be do if he should be elected?
Could he be trusted?" This citizen be-
longs neither to Klan sympathizers nor
to the anti-Klansmen
The Democrat state chairman George
D Kg estimates that Elmer Thomas
will win by a plurality of 62795 for
the United States Senate while Henry
S Johnston will lead that estimate by
practically 4000 votes or approximately
67000 plurality Others who have made
estimates place the plurality of the
Democrat ticket betweett 30090 and
40000 votes
--
Former Governor
Cruce Talks Sat
Hon Lee Cruce Oklahoma's second
governor speaks in Madill Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the court-
house in behalf of the Democratic
t party
The former Fovernor has been on the
stump for the month f October in be-
half of this party and although billed
t at an earlier date has not been able to
speak to his friends of Marshall county
' until the date set
The former governor comes to Madill
from Tishomingo where he iipeak s in
the afternoon
R G McCOY HEADS WILLIS
SCHOOLS FOR COMING YEAR
R G McCoy former Marshall county
teacher and for many years a resident
of the county recent graduate of the
East Central Teachers college in 'Ada
has been elected to superintend ' the
Willis echool for the year 1926-1921'
Mr McCoy wasAn:town last week
from Willis where he has recently m0Y-
ed and renewed his sube'Cription to the
Record
Franklin Speaks '
to Home Folks on
Democracy Friday
William 5f Franklin defeated candi-
date for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination formerstate senator from
' this county who began the practice of
law in old Oakland comes home for a
4 Democratic apesch Friday night at 7:30
o'clock at the courthouse
Mr Franklin has been stumping the
state for the success of the Democratic
ticket and is the third big speaker of
WI week to come to the county
Supreme in News and Circulation in Madill Trade Area
Tvio to One Derdocratic
Cold Figures Show P Has Hea
vY
Task To Overcome Lead tic Lead
II' : (Tulaa Trihune) i s
1
I ge Claims are being made by both
41 lea these days as to the winners in the
coming elections in Oklahoma Boasts
have been made that Henry S Johnston
And Omer 'R Benedict:: each would win
by at least 100000
A study of the cold 'hard figures in-
-
' dictates that unless there is some tre
meadows convulsion between now and
election day there won't he any 100000
' MajOrities
- Two 'well-posted observers connected
with neither party orgauization agreed
tbe other day that either gubernatorial
eandidate receiving from ir000 to 20-
' 000 majority could count himself most
lucky
Oklahoma of course is normally strong
w DemUaratic In 1920 in the al arding
landslrile the Republican candidate for
: President led James M Co-z by 71141
' vote 'while J W Harreld for acnitior
' hada lead of about 3000 -larger over
' Scott Ferris That 'was the high water
I niarltof the CI 0 P in Oklahoma
Two years later in 19214 Jack Walton
' led Fi-lds 49738 for governor But
I Walton due to the ' organized fight
' i behind the reSt of the ticket Demo-
I eratic diajoritieg averaged 100000-Lthat
i was the Democratic party's high mark
I In 19'24 with thousands of Democrats
' i bolting Walton for W B Pine for sena-
toa John Wi Davis' r(ceived a plurality
' for Prevident of 30000 over Calvin
Coolidge then at the height of hispop- I
ularityi - 'i i
Republicanm believe they can do as
well in 1926 as they did in their banner
Yehr 1020— But In 1920 there was a
ration-wide sweep against the Demo-
cratic party 4
irne to lack n enthusiasm for Davis
and to the candidacy of Senator LaPol-
lotto on a thild party ticket there was
another 'iilst Republican sweep in 1924
pit the state remaiaed comfortably
Damocratic—except as to Pine
''these facts give some idea as to the
taak the Republicans have before them
now i-- ri
They are hoping'as in 1920 to capture
the radical vote en mime They have
put forward claims as to the strongly
Democratic counties they expect to car-
ry in the southeast : t
- Dere again a -study of the figures for
the last three elections in the 11 counties
in which there is the largest radical
vote indicates the difficulty of the Re-
publican task ' - —
In the following table pluralities only
are given for the President in 1920 and
1921 and for governor in 1922 In every
Madill Clashes with Durant in Fifth - -
Annual Gridiron Event There Today
Teams Evenly Matched Record Tied
Wildcat meets Ilion today at 3:50
o'clock on the Durant field in the fifth
arnual gridiron event between the two
highschools
Almost evenly matched in weight the
Durant team weighing only 31-2 pounds
on the average more than the Madill
boys the rivalry becomes the keener be-
cause an four year record stands also at
a tie Durant has lost two games on
their home field while Dickerson's rnen
have not lost on the Madill field
Wider interest is probably being
shown in this game than will be aroused
in this section of the state during the
remainder of the present season This
game will be played Thursday as the
opening attraction of the annual South-
eastern teachers meeting at the Bryan
county city
Both teams loom up at this time as
strong contenders for the Red River
Valley championship Durant is unde-
feated in the conference winning over
Tishomingo Kingston and Healdton
Playing a heavy schedule of thirteen
games Durant has lost two non-confernee
games to superior elevens Oak
Cliff and Sherman highsehools
Madill although engaging in no con-
ference contests to date is undefeated
for the season having scored victories
over Ardmore Atoka and Hugo and held
to a tie by Paula Valley -
In the five remaining games' of the
season is scheduled to engage in con-
tests with five conference opponents
Durant Healdtort Kingston Tishomingo
tnd Marietta —
During the four years that Ceach
Dickerson has had charge of Madill 1
athletics his teams have carrie oft two
victories in the annual clash with D:7!
rant- v
With both teams apparently well
matehed 'and the chances for the conference-chirtipionship
of each hinging
on the outcome of the game fans in
this section of the state can expect one
of the best games of the season
Coach Dickerson expects to be able
to start his strongest lineup in the
contest Thursday as the crippled list
has been materially aided by the team
remaining idle last Friday Instead of
a workoutof any deseription the entire
squad wifnessed the Durant Ilealdton
game at Durant
The Durant nely Democrat says in
part: -
'Tbe loser of this game will more
than likely be out of the title fight and
the winner will be tied with Wilson for
(Continued on Page 10)
Successor to The Madil Times And Marshall County News-Democrat--(Consolidated)
MADILL MARSHALL COUNTY OKLAHOMA THL'EST)AI' OCTOBER 2S 1926
-
case the :pluralities are Democratic ex
cept for five counties ip1920 marked R:
1920 - 1922 1924
Mc Curtain 734' ' 2435' ! 1610
1
Pushmataha 452-R 1541 563
LeFlore 11301t 2595 : 743
Coal ------ 172-11 1458 972
ittoka e- 4-R- 1601 1074
Pontotoc 1461 2409
ryan 1280 5002 2813
Marshall 36 1752 1069
Murray : 312 ' 1284
Johnston 'A : : 94 s 2614 ' 1299
Seminole 1614-k 960 - 681
From this it can be seen that the
Democrat4 can lose a large pa'rtof their
big 1922 ma5oritie's in these couaties --
as they id in 1924--and still l'etain a
good lead Some Republicans say they
will do as well as they didin -1920 or
even better But in 192J there were no
Republican defections it was the Dem-
ocrats who split This year there ere
considerable Republican defections' The
very fact that Senator Pine and W J
Otjen have as yet said not so much as
a Fit) gl e word for the ticket show how !
serious the Republican opposition ii -or
lahargy perhaps
IA-4 present thousands of men wdmen
and children are leaving these south
eastern counties seeking work in the
cotton fields of Texas or western Okla-
homa -They are' mostly': of course
tenant farmers and th poo-rer owner farmors--the-
ones among whom- the Re-
publican anti-Klan propaganda might be
iIpected to make most progreST -
t-ApetLCLI LI) man mon progress
Then too the Democrats have assain
d the offenslye in these counties
the Republicans with responsibility for
the drop in the price of cotton
It is worth 'a ile in :!oClibt to glance
at 'a few Republican --strongholds in the!
leighth district chosen at random:
Garfield 268)4 1943 3724
Kay 1130 1259 1343
Alfalfa 1623 1409
1366
Nobl‘ 942 573 753
In case all the above pluralities or
majorities are llePublican Judging
from- the evenness of the vote the G
O P will find it difficult to increase
ita majorities there
Indeed there are indicaticns they may
not do a s well as in some past years-—
at least fot governor -
Garfield la 0tjen's county and many
Otjen people are said to have strong
Johnston sympathies Noble is Jan-
ston's county and he has carried it
every time he has run for office
la or was strongly klan Alfalfa too
hal lots of klansmen-
or
i
Ilm--CY(5trAt
The teams their -weight a 1L line
up as followsi
Durant Wt Posit ' Madill Wt
Goadin 138—--Ab1es 146
e
McCready 158 :Rappolee 146
t
Ferrell 130—Edelen 140
I g
Harrison 174 Evans 144
e
Bennett 170 Fatum ILO
r g
Gravitt 168 Sterling 155
r t
Potts 140 Woody 160
r e
F Taylor 144Ingle 125
b
Robinson 144 llansford 150
I h
Williamson 125— — Evans 152
rh
Moore 178— I''—Vanfiervort 115
Record
The Record for the past four years
Is as follows:
1922—Durant 0 Madill 26
1923—Durant 31 Madill O
1924—Durant O Madill 6
1925—Durant 38 Madill O
Due to Win
-
According to history Madill is dua
to win as the visiting team has won
every clash on the enemies territory
in the four games e -
Came called 3:80 admission 50e
What Other Player" Go
Name Posit Yrs on T
Hurt 3
center -
Dobbs 1
guard '
Owen - 2
guard
Hines
tackle e -
Lynn
4111103 1
e
Lynn tackle 1
end
Vandervert C -1
Reid
end
3
Raiford half
ball
Darla 1
half
!ONZSTGN BARRER BUYS PALACE
S(11 MONDAY FROM IMOTHE
J Maxgy consumated a 'deal
1-01)t) 'he becOptes the rtt-ner
Pzdace ilarbtr Shop 1)urchwing
it ftetol L:s brutlerClaude Maxey and
pyb 1:titr M lakey hats assumed
charge
INfr'7Tifx6 hs 14en a 'biaber' at
Kingston for many years and still re-
tains Ills shop there in charge of a
barber there Mr Maxey i11 move to
Madill'ag soon a's he finds at residence
He is s broiler-in:law of John Landrani
Of Madill and the Landrum boys in
Kingston
Claude Maxey and Bob Turner have
gore to the fast growing oil town of
Seminolti where they will open up a
shop '
n I -1-17-
11fienealct s Nian
D ICS' Are Paid Up
Is Thisa Record
Rentiblican Non' list: Ain° Snenki' to
Kumviia in 192IWhen But Known
hiaoinen NVttre !Invited to Tnik -
(Dt:iy Oklahoman)
-'reOf't tIrat Omor IC Benedie- Re-
publican nominee for governor is a
4tid-up member of the Ku Klux Klan
y th ear 1921 and that he Iris been
the hooded order since-1921
tievc'filed by rcords of thcTulsa Klan
cco'rd!tie to Ccorire DKey chairman of
The state Democratic—central commat?e
Photostatie copies of records:kept by
D (1 Lore secretary of the Tulsa klan
sbowing that Benedict had paid in
1tAyfor membership dues from January
1 1921to Deoember 31 IlY26 wore ex-
hi)ited Saturday as a part or the
proor offered by the Democratic chair-
manr Key Claim's $1000
At the same time -he made public the
kInn "Membership evidence Key laid
claim to the $1000 reward offered by
il nedictto any person who would prove
hls meniberaip rnd activity in the
hooded order
(Continued on Page 10)
SUPT L E WOOD
WI1N1LSr PEOPLE
TO PASS 115 115
Weodeounty-superintendent of
public inStruction is enthusiastic about
the sehOol amendment state question
No 145 being passed
I Supt Woodhas the following to say:
"The state of Oklahoma raises $20-
1
1770020 all orwhich except $84868210
come front other' sources other than Ad
Ivaloretn If the state can raise $20-
000000 for roads salaries etc without
' ad valorem why' can't it raise $700000
for schools without ad valorem?
"The second section of this measure
provides that the legislature is author?
li:ted to prOvide for the special state ap
portioornent fund in whole or in part by
proper revenue measturel
mCniler the present law the school
district is the rsole unit of taxation for
sehoor purposes This basis should be
changed and the state be made!for the
unit of taxation as provided by question
145 Why made the hard working far-
mer who is trying to Pay for his farm
and educate his children bear all this
tax burden while there are people in
other vocationC who are much more
prosperaus than the farmers who get-
ting by with a-low school tax or with
no school tax at all?
"The farmer with his little farm and
other property is easily found and can-
not escape the tax assessor while lots
o: people who live in the cities and who
23tit good salaries but own a property
!ey no school tax yet they maintain a
itgh standard of 'living and are pot-
ions of the best schools
"A fictitious -league known as the
DIJahoma Taxpayers Protective League
aot the real Oklahoma Taxpayers Leng-
le is making a bitter fight against this
'intendment Also the big corporations
of the state are doing all in their
power to defeat this measure Why?
7ccause they know they will have to
help bear this tax burden which tbe
Rchoot districts now bear
—"State question 145 will open the way
iecure the revenues to run our
schools by taking one sent of the gaso
line tax part of the gross production
tax auto license tax tax on cars
brought into the state tax on tobacco
cigars cigarettes 'etc
"Reduce your taxes by voting for state
question No145:1
ATTORNL:Y -
SAYS AilfENDMENT'
'WOULD BE LOSS
11
The school question No 145 known
aa the -school amendment to the state
conilittlCon would take more money by
toxatton from the people of Mordlall
county than it woul1 return according
to FrankJ Kim County attorney: -
Mr Kim ha i compiled facts which he
sets forth in the following language:
The average daily school attenance
laat year was 455772 allowing $1500
per head with 29 per cent added for
delinquent taxes' as required by the
statute would require a levy sufficient
to raise $52211896 The state's assess-
ed valuation is $11657042792 Apply-
ing this valuation to the amount for
which a levy wouldhave to be made
would require a 492 mill levy
"The average daily school attenance In
frontinued on Page 10)
Former Seneor
6CrArl ty
frz rnsre-ri7
A
"17 r S
et - Trfa'
o 111
Ica& at
Judge 'Newman Says
Bolt StorY '
Chas Carter Talks
Judge Porter Newtnan of - Durant
Democratic ' nominee ' for him pr‘seat
Petition presiding lodge of the sixth
judicial district ln introducing Cen-:
gressman Charles' D Catiter as' :The
speaker of the evening at the court
house Friday night branded the story
thot was circulated some days ago that
he was going to bolt any of the Demo-
cratic nominees as a 'falsehood '4“
"No one can drive me out of etv
party" he said Judge Nmian
that he had been conducting the cam-
reign in Bryan county forseveral weelia
and although tome of !the 'srealiers who
yvkre fighting the ticket lad desired
h'an to introduce them he had refused
bezmuse he was for theticht
ConeesHinn C:utor in 'nil ruldress
Ve a brief resume of principles
or the two parties saying that the Demo-
crat party did not helieee in any kind
of class legislation but An at general
prosperity which seeps tap- through all
cl!mses The congiessman Made a pica
for the support of the ticket saying'
that if the Rep4hlicanswere to yet
control of the election machinery this
01eration would never see it back in
fii o hands of the Dernicrat party '
Mr Carter asked that Congressman
Thomas be elected 'United Scinator ang
"vht npnlies to him aPplies tothe map
deatt11 me fir my sent" Bo said
:t not a perronni of his to servo the
!In of this district-- but -that he wa
Lrd in line for speakersVn when the
"The will of
my party is supreme" issid Mr Carter
"mid when my party calls upou me I
ril et-4-r merlin!' ttr'' the be of 613'
Mr Cart:T Eid that he haul been
rro-achud hy Republican hirelnas to
he put upon the Republican payroll by
appealing to what they thought wrnlid
he hisbitterness in defeat lie said that
le had no sore spots -
Madill Sect res
Community Program
for November Week
Arrangements have been completed
this week to bring the staff of workers
from the University of Oklahoma to
Madill to hold a three day community
institute on November 17-18-19 Supt
W C Shelton of the city schools and
a number of business men- met with
Duncan McRuer the organizer Tuesday
mot fling
Mn Ethel Rabon heads the domestic
problems committee to work with Mrs
'Yost of the institute Mrs Joe Kellam
heads the committee on girls' problems
to work with Miss Norman of the Insti-
tute M E Ewing nheads the committee
on boys' problems to work with Mr
Martin of the institute John Landram
and O S Stanton'head of 'the committee
tat bw !items problems to work with Mc
Arrestromr of the instiOte Rev A t
Inmes heads the tommittee on public
bealth problems to work with Miss
Wilson of the- lustitute A A Keilley
heads the cmmittee on church problems
Supt W C Shelton heads the commit-
tee on education
These men constitute the executive
committee and have of all the prepara-
tioh an arrangements Mr Shelton be-
ing chairreun of the executive commit-
tee The community institute is a three
day conference on the life of the local
community A 'stock taking Of the re-
sources and possibilities of improve-
ment of the home health school church
social an business activity It is pro-
posed to makenthese three days o source
of inspirstiois to the boys and girls to
make the Most out of life in- servide
Emphasis Isn plated on the value of
working together for the achievement
of an ideal community
The institute is open without charge
to every man woman and child
-
'TAKE YOUR COTTON RECEIPT TO THE''
SECRECY OFTIlb: BALLOT BOA' AND LET --
YOUR CONSCIENCE BE YOU
R GUIDE"
New 19il Town ot"
Seminole Draws
Madill Citizens
E C Lind ly and Sam Whittle were
also in Seminole planning to form a
partnership there in the tailoring nod
cleaning business it is said
Other Madill citizens are interested
it is understood Earl McCoy of the
American Cafe is in Seminole working
The new oil town of Sentnoli has
been drawing a number of Madill busi-
ness men and citizens for the past two
o-t three 4veeks
Among those who have gone to the
neW oil center are Claude Maxey and
Bob Turner who sold their barber shop
here the first of the week and are plan-
ning on installing a barber shop there
It is understood that Jim Mundy bas
been interestod with them
-- :---
1
cre 114StiltfCS
C —
of WhielJ
a'lltti See so Littl
a e"
NUMBER 2L
Says Bankruptcies
Increased 1000
Percent with Reps
The Farm Valuation has
Shrunk Enough To
Pay U S Debt
' 2384 BANKS FAIL
Tells of the Dividends
Paid by Special
Interests Now
Fulmer Sirintor Thomas Pryor Core
) teritlzied his old fivr$ eloquence
'Wednesday afternoon hen he spoke for
more than an hour and a half at the
courthouse tois crowd of about seventy
people instead of Thursday night as
!billed last week
The spealier in beginning his speech
eypkin-d the two systems of govern-
Iment the Republican one as "a fl ystem
Ithet gets w114 it does not earn from
some one who earns and cloea not get"
and thc Demociat One as a systent which
extends tnual rights to al) and special
privileges to none
In commtnting upon the $15000000
-It i-lt fund used by the Republicanr two
yotrs agu he said the special inttrests
11 this party had never yet paid more
thaq tnything was worth that they got
l i' beck when they repealed till excess
il1it4 tax saying for themsdves a aura
hit ty Onoti tbe Inhount of the lush
1- fund - The former t'enator said that the
1-publicans had also reduced the incotnA
II: xe3 ior Itockefeller Mclion and Ford
land thinking so much of the farmer had
Inholhed biti altogether '
1 "The Republicans sny they are going
to repeal our fair loction laws—laws
which sent two Republican Senators to
Washington gave the Republican candi-
date for President a majority in this
state elected four members of the sts-
preme court and for this law they are
going to substitute the election laws of
Illinois and Pennsylvania where they
hove such fairness that they are immune i
froln corruption" said the Senator
In speaking about the Klan the speak-
er referred to Mr Benedict's affilintian
with that organization saying that he
was but "adding hypoerlay to whatse-
ever faults he bad"
"Is prosperity univerTal h this ma-
tey? During Woodrow Wilton's admia-
' istration thert were 578 bunk failures
in the eight years In the five and one-
third years of Republican rule we have
had 2384 bank failures- In one of these
years curious to say 578 banks failed1
or the identical number in the entire
eight years of Wilson In the five and
one-third years of Republican adminis-
tration in the nine states that begin with
Oklahoma and New Mexico and go to
the Canadian line 1141 banks failed
Up until June 30 of this year 155 banks
have failed in Oklahoma alone"
The government guarantees the in-
come of the railroads according to laws
enacted by the Republicans said the
Senator "In One of the hardest years
agriculture ever had 1921 the year when
corn sold for twenty cents and wheat for
fifteen cents and hay nothing the ilur-
lington railroad serving the corn anJ
wheat belt declared dividends for S41-
000000" said Senator Gore
"How stands the account of the far-
mer? Farm valuations have shrunk
twenty billions of dollars in the five and
one-third' years of Republican adminis-
tration taking the figures prepared by
the Bitpdahcans themselves That hien
is sufficient to pay all of our hational
debt"
The Senator 4rew a beautiful- 'word -
picture of the cotton land where the i
farmer was using his wife and childrea -
to produce cotton at a price !owls' thao
production
"During the five and one-third years
of Republicun administration bankrup-
tcies have increased among farnters 1000
percent" said Senator Gore
71Ienry S Johnston
nenrir S JohnItoti'45tocratic gub4-raaorial
nomineieln blv address at the
Madill courtmiles last Wedatsdayizight
in makinga stat4Meat that he did 'not
see how in Oklahsoma farmer oareriallY
a cotton grower could vote anything but
a Democratie ticket in view of the past
six years said in part to tbe cotton
grower:
'Take your cotton rereirt to the se-
crecy of the ballot box on November 2
an let yur conscience be your guide anAt
vote accordingly" :
The gubernatorial candidate -spent a
few minutes discussing the farm sitna-
I tion saying that the Republicans a
11120 had promised '40 cent cotton 'wham
!cotton was 25 cents but that it went on
'down Mr Johnston said that Presidest " 4
Coolidge had the power to remedy the '
situation but so far be had not gives
ithem anything but the 'Cool Edge"
ER 21
I Pt
te
las
4
ifs
Gore
uence
e for
t the
venty
it as
peecb
front
get"
which
tecial
)0000
two
1stis
more
y got
xeess
aunt
lush
t the
COMA
- had
roing
-laws
rs to
sit-
r are
vs of - -
they
Wilke
t he
atm-
one-
have hese
tile&
ntire
and
o to
in-
laws the
ears
vhen
for
F4I-
and
Ink-
I by
Huai
one
vord
the
Irea '
hao
ears
stun '
-
liht
riot
ally
but
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MADILL MARSHALL COUNTY OKLAHOMA THURSDAY OCTOBER 2S 19ti
11 :' VOLUME XVIII
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Impson, Hiram. The Madill Record (Madill, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1926, newspaper, October 28, 1926; Madill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2138011/m1/1/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.