The Cushing News (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CUSHING NEWS th e School was fined $1995 for poss
P Annabell Malond negro -
1
By - !
Published every Friday for the people of Cushing and ession of liquor
Mrs Lloyd O'Kelley and i
vicinity by the NOWS Publishing Co 211 North Cleveland V1RS ON PRORATION Mrs C A Lee and sister
I -
Mrs J A Atkinson returned
—
Glenn L Eyler Owner and Publisher son spent Alonday with Mrs
John Weber recently from Hot Springs
Entered at the postolliee at Gushing Oklahoma for Says Administration of taw Working Great Injury to Oklahoma Arkansas where they havtC- ' r
The
transmission in the mail as second clasa matter under Industry No Chance to Enlarge Markets Welfare of —
I Schlegel 411 club att- been taking baths i i L
act of March :3 1879
Whole State Involved ended the meeting at Oak I
Subscription rates seventy live cents the year by mail
during the month of February Advertising Rates will Grove Monday
I Mrs E M Pearson and I
6 Proration Its effects on the oil in- field which is the matter specifically
Loyd Underwood of Semin-
Miss Marie 'Taylor is ViSs -
be gladly fuinished on request
dustry and the welfare of the people of before you for determinattop I
G L ole called on lkirs G L FM-
this State as a whole was discussed in
1Se have deseribed the method by iting Mrs Evans of Musko- les Tuesday
a statement presented to the Corpora- t
-
which determination of the market de- gee -
tion Commission on behalf of the Sin- s
Go tO Chigre clair Oil and Gas Co This statement mond has been attempted In this - Buy from Our Advertisers! t
embodying the views of Mr IL F Sin- proceeding it is now considered neces-
-ee- III 1 Everett Cooper of Maud fk : t
I
ciair as to the issues Involved was as sary thnt those who seek an Increase 16444W4AWA44641444$4444444V4W4 P
follows: visited Bill Hopkins and his
in the allowable production prove In
—
Pastors of the different churche s ll IT requested to have the chan es s — advance by sworn testimony that there family Thursday SAVE
corrections or additions to theit ann ouncemene in the News of one producing companies voting In fa- fice gno This Company was one of the twenty- is an enlarged market We protest ----
later than 'Wednesday noon to insure insertion Lti the current issue -4 MONEY
that this is neither a reasonable nor a Schlegel and Hillside had
vor of the request now pending for an
Increase to 10 per cent in the allowable proper procedure a basketball game Wednes
'
t
cticticti (4' GOD production o the Oklahoma City field
a rn Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30 of h
Must be Able to Deliver day
A E FORD Pastor p ne Evening services at 7:15 p In We desire to state Independently the
Sunday &hos)! -at 9:45 What market an be obtained f
cor oil --s Shaves -- -- - -- --15c
Mid-week services on Wedneeday position of this Company with respect
or a
Morning Worship at 10 :15 ny other commodity can only be F
evening not only to the terms of the petitions Mrs I F Hetherington and
ascertained by those who are in a post-
Haircut -- -- -- -- 20c
Evening Worship at 7 :00 embodying this request but upon Bev- s
tion to deliver First tile producer Is Pearl spent Friday visiting
Young IlOtwillt'S weekly! leveling at eral collateral issues In connection
Redeemer Lutheran therewith per cent s pen ordered to limit his production to 14 relatives in Cushing Ladies' Necks Shin-
7 :30 Tueedays - :
t of his or even less
W A Seidensticker Pastor
Prayer meeting at 7 :20 Thursdays First Presbyterian Church We appear before the Commission as If then It is ruled that he shall not — gled -- -- -- -- -- 15c
producers desiring to Increase our tak- produce any more until he proves that A new bridge is being built
S G Fraser Pastor Children's haircuts 15c
FIRST CIIIIISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9 I
45 a Ings from the Oklahoma City field to there is a market demand for more -south of Rosebud School a-
meet our manufacturing requirements than IsA per cent he is In effect per-
I J YOUNG Pastor Morning Worship at 1055 a m momently limited to that market He cross Eucher creek
Bible School at 9:30 a tn Jr C E at 5:00 p tn In presenting this statement we raise
cannot contract with those who may be
no question at this time as to the va-
Morning Worship at 10:15 a ni C E at 6:00 p tn willing to buy He cannot bargain or
Young Peopise' Hour' at 6:110 p In Eveni e- Worship at 7:30 p 111 tidily of the law under which your
trade as in common in all Industry He Cleo Winfield spent the
Commission le acting We do how '
Evening Wersitip at 7::!() p 111 is to all intents and purposes deprived week end with Johnnie W L Tennyson's
ever queetion the legality reasonable-
of his property without due process of 1st ets etherirgtul Barber Shop
--- The Assembly of God ness and wisdom of the manner In
i
FIRST PAIIIST CHURCH FAY SMITH Pastor which the law has heretofore been con- law -
strued and administered It seems to Tile Increase to 10 per cent in the
"The Peoples' Church" Staley School at 9:45 a sn us appropriate to raise these questions allowable production of the Oklahoma Ernest Webb visited some Cornier Moses and Cleveland
J M IIOLLUMS Pastor Morning Worship at 11:00 at this time because In this very pro- City field Is fully justified and should of his friends at Oklahoma
ISunday School at 9 :15 tt tn Weekly Service 'Wednesday' and Fri- ceetling it is sought to perpetuate poll- be granted as a matter of right and eeseese4e-weeb4tweestebaee
Morning Worship at 1015 It ne day at 7:30 p m des of administration and construction equity While we have joined in tile City recently
with respect to proration which in our plea for an Increase to 10 per cent at
-
Evening Worship 7:: c 0 m ----
tills time it was with the reservation eee4e444sessavitssii4e44se44444e44
441
Church of the Nazarene opinion are working great injury to the
The pastor Nvill preach a both ser- state and its principal Industry that a further Increase might be found Mr and Mrs Hunt of
E Burkett Pastor
ices Mr Baum ill have chaise of ' ' necessary 1 Kingman Kansas are vis EAT
Sapidity School at 9:30 a in d
fie music Law Used to Throttle Industry We cannot too strongly emphasize
Morning Worship at 11:00 a ne tang Mr and Mrs Vassar
our contention that Increased markets
Max's Hamburgers
r 0unig Peoples' and Adults' meeting
NYPS at 6:30 p m We deny that it was ever the pur-
cannot be located In advance The and Joan
et 6:15 p nt pose or that it is within the letter or
mimeo services each wednesday Evening Service at 7:30 p m Oklahoma City producers are entitled 323 East Broadway
spirit of the act of 1915 that It should
to the same opportunity that any pro-
be used to throttle the oil Industry to The basketball tournament
t veiling at 720 p In ducer must have first to be assured of
First Methodist Church fix prices and steadily and progressive- 144444tiriNirt44464iblviiiiMokirtirirttl -
ill b
Everybody welcome Visitors and freedom to supply and then to reestab- we held at Hillside on
C L Crippen Pastor ly to force this State into a condition
stranzers are eeneeielle invit-1 fish his markets and find new outlets
THE CUSHING NEWS
Published every Friday for the people of Cushing and
vicinity by the NOWS Publishing Co 211 North Cleveland
Glenn L Eyler Owner and Publisher
Entered at the postollice at Gushing Oklahoma for
transmission in the mail as second clasa matter under
act of March 3 1879
Subscription rates seventy live cents the year by mail
during the month of February Advertising Rates will
be gladly furnished on request
Go to
—
Pastors of the different churches are requested to have the changes
corrections or additions to their announcement in the News office not
later than Wednesday noon to insure insertion Ln the current issue
CHURCH OP GOD
A E FORD Pastor
Sunday Sc:hoolat 9:45
Morning Worship at 10:45
Evening Worship at 7:00
Young Potples weekly! Wicuting at
7:30 Tue:Idays
Prayer nweting at 7 :30 Thursdays
FIRST CIIIIISTIAN CHURCH
1 J YOUNG Pastor
Bible School at 9:30 a m
Morning Worship at PI :1 5 a in
Young Peoplij- Hour at 6:30 p
Evening Wohip at 7 :30 p nt
FIRST I:APTIST CHURCH
'The Peoplcs' Church"
J M IIOLLEMS Pastor
ISanday School at 9:15 a in
Morning Worship at 104 5 a tn
Evening Word lip 0 al
The pastor Nvill preach a both ser-
ices Mr Baum ill have chatge
stie music
Young Peoples' and Adults' meeting
vt 6:15 p m
Mid-Week Sorvices each Wednesday
tvening at 720 p
Everybody welcome Visitors and
titrangers are especially invited
FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
B H PERKINS PaA-or
Sunday morning sorvins 10 to 12
JUNIOR CHOIR GIVES
PROGRAM SUNDAY
The Junior Choir of the
First Christian Church gave
a special feature program
of juvenile voices at the ser-
vices Sunday evening Hal-
sey Davis aided by Mrs
Ivan J Young wife of the
pastor
Miss Iris Hughes pianist
for the choir whieh includes
approximately foity five
members
Country Club Dance
A group of the younger
social set of Cushing were
entertained at the Cushing
Country Clul) Friday evening
The time wa'3 spent in (lane-
inz and playing bridge A-
bout fifty of the members
were present Delmar Rob
inson and Harry Clark were
hosts to the dance
This occasion MIS one of
the reguhr entertainments
which are enjoyed every two
weeks
Jw' ¬
Ace High Club
Mrs Dick lZhondes enter-
tained the members of the
Ace High Bridge Club on
Thursday at her home at 406
North Cleveland
Valentine suggestions ap
peared in the appointments
and dc( ations The high
score favo for th afternoon
was received by Mrs Don
von Not: um Dainty refresh-
ments were served by the
hostss Alrs George Bartow
was the only guest of the
club
Mr and Mrs 11 T Eagle
are in San Antonio Texas
visiting their daughter who
has been in Texas for about
three months
DOCKET ling mends weunesuay ev-
John Abercrombie White zning
Was charged with fighting
Fined $20 Mr and Mrs W A Dem
O G Heinsnegro chargedpsey of Yale were city visit-
:with fighting Dismissed ors Wednesday
inea 1)-u 4 Dir ana iurs IV I-1 vent- soine other supply may be availed of the ability of this State to market Its — rnone qt31 S
O G Ifeinsnegro ehargedpsey of Yale were city visit the method cannot lead to a correct oil in competition with states unham- r-
1
determination of the possible market pered by restrictive administrative de- EE
vith fighting Dismissed ors Wednesday
idetlaAnd 19F 2111r 14 UPI 131111111011 att e12— 7111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111g1111111111111111111111WWW111111112
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Chure
AIMOMIMOMEIMENiEdSIIMEMNIDI
a in Young Peoples' meeting at 6:30
p In Evening services at 7:15 p
Mid-week services on Wtedneeday
evening
Reduoner Lutheran
W A Seidensticker Pastor
First Presbyterian Church
S G Fraser Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a In
Morning Worship at 1055 a al
Jr C E at 5:00 p
C E at C:00 p tn
Eveni::g Worship It 7:30 p
Thy Assembly of God
FAY SMITH Pastor
Sunay School at 9:45 a rn
Morning NVoralp at 11:00
Weukly Service Wednesday and Fri-
day at 7:30 p
Church of the Nazarene
J E Burkett Pastor
Savo Thy School at 9 :30 a In
Morning Worship at 11:00 a m
NYPS at 6:30 p
Evening Service at 7:30 p m
First Methodist Church
C L Crippen Pastor
Sunday School at 9 :30 a in
Preaching Services at 10 :4 5
Epworth League at :30 p
Eve ming Worship at 7 :30 p
Mid-Week services On Wednesday
SOCIAL
FEBRUARY
iha
SMTWTFS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 910 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
JATNUAK
SMTWTFS
4- -- I 23
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
II 12 13 14 IS 16 12
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
2 1 2 6 77 7R 7 g 30 31
MAT(C11
SMTWTFS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
l9 30 31
Oranize Choral club
Cushing is organizing their
chapter of the northwest
choral Society which will
meet Thursday night at 8:45
at the First Baptist church
immediately after choir re-
hearsal Every singer in the
city who is interested in the
movement please be there to
'ive your support as the nom-
inating committee has been
appointed and will present a
list of officers to be elected
and the constitution of the
general society will be adop
ted and time and place for a
local rehearsal schedule will
be considered
It Will be the thrill of your'
life to help sing Handel's
Messiah in a chorus of five
hundred voices
The district officers of the
Yganization are: R J Green
of Enid President Mrs
Madge B Warzyn Medford
first vice-president Karl
H Moore Blackwell second
vicepresident Eugene An
try Cleo Springs Treasurer
T Trout Garber Recor-
ding Secretary Marie Jenk-
ns Enid Corresponding Se-
retary Mr and A'Irs Harry Bald-
'Tin were in Stillwater vis
ting friends Wednesday evming
I
H F SINCLAIR GIVES
YRS ON PRORATION
Says Administration of taw Working Great Injury to Oklahoma
Industry No Chance to Enlarge Markets Welfare of
Whole State Involved
Proration Its effects on the oil in-
dustry and the welfare of the people of
this State as a whole was discussed in
a statement presented to the Corpora-
tion Commission on behalf of the Sin-
clair Oil and Gas Co This statement
embodying the views of Mr II F Sin-
clair as to the Issues involved was as
follows:
This Company waS one of the twenty-
one producing companies voting In fa-
vor of the request now pending for an
Increase to 10 per cent in the allowable
production of the Oklahoma City field
We desire to state Independently the
position of this Company with respect
not only to the terms of tile petitions
embodying this request but upon sev-
eral collateral Issues In connection
therewith
We appear before tile Commission as
producers desiring to increase our tak-
ings from the Oklahoma City field to
meet our manufacturing requirements
In presenting this statement we raise
no question at tills time as to the va-
lidity of the law under which your
Commission Is acting We do how
ever question the legality reasonable-
ness and wisdom of the manner In
which the law has heretofore been con
strued and administered It seems to
us appropriate to raise these questions
at tills time because In this very pro-
ceeding it is sought to perpetuate poli-
cies of administration and construction
with respect to proration which In our
opinion are working great injury to the
state and its principal Industry
Law Used to Throttle Industry
We deny that it was ever the pur-
pose or that it is within the letter or
spirit of the act of 1015 that It should
be used to throttle the oil Industry to
fix prices and steadily and progressive-
ly to force this State Into a condition
of helplessness and insignificance as a
producer and marketer of oil What-
ever was the intent It Is undeniable
that this has been the effect of the
so-called proration doctrine built up by
successive rulings and decisions resting
for their authority on the law in ques-
tion but as we contend beyond Its
proper scope
If the same policy Is to be pursued
In the future Oklahoma which has al-
ready surrendered approximately 800-
000 barrels per day of Its markets will
centinue to lose more and more of the
share It once had of the demand for
OIL In January 1930 Its production
Was 670000 barrels per day In Jan-
Wiry 1931 It is but 410000 barrels per
day It Is especially significant that
While Oklahoma's production has been
decreasing the nation's market for oil
as increased about 20 per cent
All Classes Suffer
The effect of this policy is seen and
will be seen in Increasing degree not
only in the Industry itself Its baneful
results are evidenced In every direc-
tion The revenues of the State were
curtailed in the amount of $3000000
last year as testified here business ac-
tivity throughout the State is curtail-
ed unemployment Is increased credit
Is frozen the merchant all classes suf-
fer The revenues and consequent pur-
chasing power that might be ours are
going elsewhere The delusion that the
State has gained anything from this
policy cannot long endure
It is further our contention that the
price of a commodity available in many
places and not under unified control
cannot and should not be upheld by
any artificial means or by any form of
governmental regulation Even as a
price fixing measure proration has not
succeeded In preventing a 50 per cent
drop in the price of oil since DM We
therefore have restriction without even
the poor solace of a stabilized price
and the loss of our markets steadily
continues ''
No Chance to Build Lip Markets
We challenge the theory and method
by which the so-called market demand
for Oklahoma's oil has been determin-
ed Under this method Inquiry has
been made of transportation and mar-
keting agencies as to what were their
requirements Such inquiry was gen-
erally made by telephone The total
of these estimates without further
verification was then reported as the
prospective demand and the Commis-
sion has accepted this report as defi-
nitive in fixing the market demand for
a given period We believe that this
procedure is fallacious and protest
against its application In a form that
accentuates Its evils In the case now
before the Commission
We do not believe that the judgment
and decisions of an administrative
body charged with a duty to the pub-
lic and the State should be superceded
by the actions and opinions of private
individuals especially when these In-
dividuals are those who are directly in-
terested in keeping down the produc-
tion of Oklahoma This is what actual-
ly takes place under the procedure
now followed
Aside from the fact that It allows
those who may be interested in so do-
ing to minimize the demand from a
given source of supply In order that
so-me other supply may be availed of
the method cannot lead to a correct
determination of the possible market
deiP4 24r thi "00 Cat
field which Is the matter speeltleally
before you for determinattop
We have deseribed the method by
which determination of the market de-
mand has been attempted In this
proceeding It Is now considered neces-
sary thnt those who seek an increase
in the allowable production prove In
advance by sworn testimony that there
Is an enlarged market We protest
that this is neither a reasonable nor a
proper procedure 1-
Must be Able to Deliver
What market can be obtained for oil
ar any other commodity can only be
ascertained by those who are in a posi-
tion to deliver First the producer Is
ordered to limit his production to 1TA
per cent of his potential or even less
If then It is ruled that he shall not
produce any more until he proves that
there is a market demand for more
than ITA per cent he Is In effect per-
manently limited to that market He
cannot contract with those who may be
willing to buy He cannot bargain or
trade as In common In all Industry He
is to all Intents and purposes deprived
of his property without due process of
law
1
The Increase to 10 per cent In the
allowable production of the Oklahoma
city field Is fully justified and should
be granted as a flatter of right and
equity While we have joined in the
plea for an increase to 10 per cent at
this time It was with the reservation
that a further increase might be found
necessary
1
We cnnnot too strongly emplunlze'
our contention that Increased markets
cannot be located In advance The
Oklahoma City producers are entitled
to the same opportunity that any pro-
ducer must have first to be assured of
freedom to supply and then to reestab-
lish his markets and find new outlets
AOLA nb 11CILL AV ULM LAIILI LICIV UtILILTLZ
We believe thatthis Is but the ap-
plication of a rule of reason with re-
spect to the determination of market
demand In place of the arbitrary and
unreasonable method sought to be es-
tablished by the opponents of the pen'
tion before you
Potentials Are Misfeading
It is pertinent In this connection to
express our views with respect to the
potential upon which the allowable per-
centage of production is based The
method of estimating this potential is
known to be misleading What is the
actual as distinguished from the offi-
cial potential can only be known after
the wells have been allowed to proJ
duce appreciable amounts of oil We
question the wisdom or accuracy of
basing allowable percentages upon a
ficlitions potential
A further and nmre Important con-
sideration Is that the extremely low
production allowed is in the opinion of
many resulting in undergnound waste
or less of recoverable oil that may far
exceed In amount any waste of oil or
gas that would result from an increase
of production While these are conten-I
tions and possibly undeterminable
questions It is asserted by responsible
and experienced operating men that a
continued shutting In of the Oklahoma
City wells may lead to the loss of the
greater part of the oil believed to be
obtainable There Is enough evidence
available to this effect to warrant the
Commission In weighing Its Import-!
once In Its attempt to conserve the oilj
resources of the State
Welfare of Whole State Involved
The questions before you have vital
business and social aspects The wel-
fare of the whole State Is Involved
It Is for this reason that we confidently
rely upon the COMISSIOn to give con
sideration to the viewpoints here ex-
pressed even If this should Involve a
disregard of former practice
t
disregard of former practice
This Company has a large Invest-
ment in this State It recognizes Ito
social obligations to the State and Ito
people We are unwilling to ream'silent or submit to misrepresentatbas
of our purposes and opinions when es
much Is at stake We desire to coli
tinue to do business here on the mai
scale that has made our Companies tbi
largest users of oil in this State
i
11
F--
largest users of oil in this State
We believe that wholly within the
existing law reasonably inteepreted
and administered all the relief that le
immediately required can and should
be granted by your Commission
We believe that producers of oft
the Oklahoma City field should be al-
lowed to produce as much of their ell
as they can find a market for on terms
satisfactory to them
We seriously question the right at
the Commission to require proof in ad-
vance as to what the amount of the
market may be Markets no less thaa
production are potential
We insist that the producer of oil Is
entitled to opportunity to find mar-
kets which he cannot do until he has
reasonable liberty as to productions
and that the only proper limitation on
this liberty of action Is that he shall
not permit waste
We believe that the Commission
should consider also what has been
and may be the effect of a policy re-
sulting in the progressive decline of
the ability of this State to market Its
oil in competition with states unham-
pered by restrictive administrative de
On
M al
Soo
no
Ihm
Ono
liabo
Po n
Oft
O ft
O b e
Oft
min
ea
mg
ow
On
Ono
Oft
Imo
SCHLEGEL NEWS ITEMS
By the School
Mrs Lloyd O'Kelley and
son spent Monday with Mrs
John Weber
The Schlegel 411 club att-
ended the meeting at Oak
Grove Monday
-
Miss Marie 'Taylor is viS-
iting Mrs Evans of Musko-
gee Everett Cooper of Maud
visited Bill Hopkins and his
family Thursday
-
Schlegel and Hillside had
a basketball game Wednes
day
-
Mrs I F Hetherington and
Pearl spent Friday visiting
relatives in Cushing
-
A new bridge is being bugt
south of Rosebud School a
cross Eucher creek
Cleo Winfield spent the
week end with Johnnie
Hetherirgtul
Ernest Webb visited some
of his friends at Oklahoma
City recently
Mr and Mrs Hunt of
Kingman Kansas are vis
iting Mr and Mis Vassar
and Joan
The basketball tournament
Will be held at Hillside on
March seventh
Mrs E E Harper is visit-
ing her grandsons Clyde and
Teri Harper in Cushing
Orson Powers spent Sun-
day with Ed Davenport near
Tulsa
Mr and Mrs Ira Lamb
spent Sunday with relatives
in Cushing
Mr Kelly's son and dau
ghter of Ripley were visiting
in Cushing on Tuesday aft
moon
OMNIMIMMMOMMin
Depend
INF
-
Promptness
444S4444Att
Dependable Electric Service
INTERSTATE
- POWER
CO
nzptness Courtesy Efficiency
J-
:--- Cochran Plumbing Co ---
-
SEE US for QUALITY
403 East Cherry Street
1:Sr:ZS:ZPZ113:CEPAtamardommouumneilmummummmiminff
rIN11111111111111111111111111111111iMillitlimillimilitimmilliffiell111111111111111i111111111111111
P 3 HUDSON
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Quality and
quality and ervice
Phone 480
71111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111111WHIMMUIM
Annabell Ma lond negro
wag fined $1995 for poss
ession of liquor
Mrs C A Lee and sister
Mrs J A Atkinson returned
recently from Hot Springs
Arkansas where they havd'1
been taking baths
Mrs E M Pearson and
Loyd Underwood of Semin-
ole called on Mrs G L FM-
les Tuesday
Buy from Our Advertisers!
444W4tt'4444444AtAr
SAVE
MONEY
Shaves -- --15c
Haircut -- 20c
Ladies' Necks Shin-
gled 15c
Children's haircuts 15c
W L Tennyson's
Barber Shop
Corner Moses and Cleveland
44ittir4i4irWrirbi1
$avt4vt4sv4st4syk4444v44i
EAT
Max's Hamburgers
823 East Broadway
Pktti4irt4464494441
Dr Geo E Elliott
Chiropractor—Hadioniat
and
Neuroonla materTechn !clan
Orr Building
CUSHING OKLAHOMA
1
woompenurprn
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
GET YOUR
Shave for ----- 20c
YOUR HAIRCUT for 25c
AT THE -
CITY BARBER SHOP
212 Notth Cleveland
11:31313311t111111110111WINIMNIMININUIlr
1MidlEfl
POI
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immi
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011
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MR
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1101
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NM
dsi
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A ND SERVICE
PHONE 483
iENNOIMMIP
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MO
MD
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MO
O N
Noti
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ONO
ONO
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MO
amt
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Service
MOH
onlot
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OMA
111111111111111
---- 20c
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The Cushing News (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, February 13, 1931, newspaper, February 13, 1931; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2148603/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.