The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927 Page: 1 of 6
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YOUR NEWSPAPER
With no private au to ijrnd no
elfish persons intermte to nerve
Ind no financial stringt Itinding
o any other mourn of power or
nflus in&
VOLUME IV
064mo
et
2MiLlialkAMMITMOVMMIP 1'MEA -
--K
o t
TODAY
I
I
I Thl ifiCWS 0111444MM in this eolemn
are not necessarily' epnctirreri in by
this newspaper They are published
as the daily observations of one of
Ithe most thought-pro—ing minds of
nor time
All Dull Except China
Too Much Propaganda
Squandering Oil Wee h
400 per cent More Baby Shoes
By ARUTHCR BRISBANE
News is dull- except in China
Plenty Of excitement there Victorious
Chinese war lords from the South
appear to have been Impressed by
the guns of American fighting ships
when told that Nanking would be
bombarded if they did not free Ameri-
can citizens
' It is fortunate the Chinese decided
to back down To bombard a city
full of women and children might be
a national duty but it would be un-
pleasant especially as Americans in-
olved had ignored the request of their
Government to come on board ship
' while they had a chance and escape
danger '
Russia's Soviet government rem-
embering Goethe's suggestion that
the quickest way to Germanize Po-
land would be to send German plays
and actors uses the Russian stage
for Bolshevik propaganda
The plan is to wean peasants from
their devotion to the church by in-
teresting them in theatres
-
But Mr Tomsky bead of the Bus-
Sian trade unions warns government
that performsnces ninety per cent
propaganda can't succeed or compete
with churches
' Editors of labor newspapers have
the same trouble They are amazed
to find that they can not compete
against ordinary newspapers In their
case also it is "boo much propa-
ganda" Mr Teagle president of New Jer-
sey Standard Oil warns oil men that
they are cutting their own throats
This country is treating the nation's
oil wealth as unintelligently as fron-
tiersmen treated the herds of bison
The bisons soon vanished
Oil is actually being sold for less
than it costs to produce cheerful for
buyers but it will-not last long
Millions are spent developing new
wells to increase competition while
oil companies are carrying 530000-
000 barrels of oil stored above ground
at an annual cost loss and waste
of $130000000
-----
The country's national oil wealth
is not merely private wealth
It is a great national asset and
a way should be found to give oil
production some national contr& and
stop waste
---
You are told many things about
prohibition for and against R H
Davidson writing from Coronado
Beach California asks "Do you
chance to know that the sale Cii child-
ren's shoes has increased 400 per cent
per annum since prohibition came?"
-
Everybody will agree that 400 per
cent more shoes for children with
larger savings bank deposits is a
strong argument for prohibition as-
suming those things to be results of
prehibition
Those that would modify the Vol-
stead Act say the average man is
earning about twice what he earned
before the war and increased earn-
ings not the absence of beer explain
greater saving and more children's
shoes
The Sapiro-Ford case plods its
wearly way through the Detroit
courts and no matter how Its ends
it will not mean much Mr Ford's
paper accused Mr Sapiro Mr Sapiro
sues Mr Ford for $1000000
If the jury decides that Mr Sapiro
in the Ford newspaper were libelous
and gives damages to Mr Sapiro
that will not settle anything except
one individual case
If the jury decides that Mr Capiro
is not entitled to damages that will
prove nothing- Ford is one individ-
ual Gentile: Millions of other Am-
ericans are not bound by his views
and do not share them
(Continued on rage 2)
COTTON MARKET
13 11 Dais Cotton Co
New York— (3 -
May opening 1408 to 1410
May close 1409 to 1410
New Orleans --
May opening 1412 flat
May close 1418 to 1415
Cushing
Middling 1250 strict low 1110
low middling 1075
-
Crowe to Assist
In Investigation
of County Officials
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 28 (UP)
—General investigation of Washita
county officials by a grail(' Jury to be
convened In Cordell will be assisted by
'V P Crowe assistant attorney gen-
eral who was to go to Cordell today
At the same time Assistant At-
torney General Fred Hansen reported
from Ada that he would file ouster
!charges today against H Clay Steph-
ens chaiman of the Pontotoc county
board of commissioners on charges
of alleged forgery
SCHOOL BOARD IS
ELECTED AT LARGE
Law States That Entire Dis-
trict Entitled to Ballot Ex-
cept in Primary
Members of the city board of
education are elected by the quali-
fied voters at large in the school
district including the outlying ter-
ritory Statements to the contrary have
been made in various quarters and
the Citizen to clarify false im-
pressions is reprinting a section of
the election law governing these
officers The voting by wards held
good only in the primary and in
the general election all qualified
voters in Cushing and in the out-
lying territory within this school
district may ballot for board can-
didates for whom separate ballots
will be furnished
The session laws of Oklahoma
provide:
' "There shall be elected a school
treasurer by the city at large who
shall hold office two years and a
board of education consisting of one
from outlying territory to be no-
member from each ward and one
minated from respective ward or
outlying territory and elected by the
qualified voters of the DISTRICT
at large"
The preceding paragraph should
make it plain in the minds of all
that the board members are to be
elected by the school district and
not simply by voters in the res-
pective wards from which the can-
didates are running and from which
they were nominated
What constitutes a QUALIFIED
voter or elector will be discussed
in an article in the Citizen to-
1 morrow 1
Christian Church -
To Hold Reception
For New Members
A reception for Dew members
276 of whom were received during
the recent three weeks evangelistic
campaign will be held at the First
Christian church Friday evening at
7:30 Rev J W Walters pastor
announced this morning
A program of music recitations
and games is in process of arrange-
ment Refreshments will be served
following the fellowship hour
Rev Walters said that he is in
hopes the new mcmhors will be pre-
sent 100 percent and that he also
hopes that the older members of the
church will not be outnumbered by
the new An effort is being made
to bring as nearly the entire mem-
berihip out as possible
The roception will be in the as-
sembly room of the church
Yeager Arguments
Begin in District
Court Here Today
TULSA March 28 (UP)—Ar-
guments in the case of Walter M
Yeager New York oil man charged
with the money murder of his-drilling
contractor Edwin Craig form-
erly oaf Vainfield N J began here
today
The defense rested finally Satur:
day Defense witnesses testified as
to seeing the slain man after the
time the state fixed as the hour
of his murder
Craig was slain near a lonely
lease last January 10 on the day
Yeager claims he settled a $2000
debt he owed Craig
Leader and 19
Members of Band
of Fanatics Killed
MANILA Mar 28 (UP)--The
leader and nineteen of a band of fa-
natics on the Island of Mindanao were
killed in a clash with a detachment
of the Philippine -constabulary ac-
cording to the report of Colonel Lu-
ther Stevens at headquarters here to
u s
Youth Decapitated
By Elevator Today
In Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA CITY Car 28 (UP)
—Looking up to determine the po-
sition of an elevator in a downtown
building here today cost R C Davis
about 25 son of N A Davis Alpine
Texas Minister his life
Young Davis was decapitated
-
ADVERTISE
CONSISTENTLY
Telt a 'lowly story se ?war Ito'
ebouuttwo daily—wowr Wudwiwo
Buolnonn keld good wW Mom
ing wiU incrsme
Entered ea Socand-Class htattsrr Mar 44 1111 at the test Offing gt Cushing Okla" Under the Act of Horeb I 1871
CUSHING OICLAHOMA MONDAY MARCH 28 1927
S S FOREENERS AT SYLANG
GREER CASE MAY
GO TO JURY LATE
TODAY ANNOUNCED
Arguinents Begin Following
Courts Instructions to Jury
Three Possible Verdict
DEFENDANT CONFIDENT
Widow of Slain Merchant
Weeps as Attorneys Piece
Together Testimony I o r
Jury
PROYOR Mar 28 (UP)—Argu-
ments in the case of Anita Greer
former Birmingham Sunday school
worker charged with the murder of
her Spavinaw merchant-husband were
begun here today
Arguments followed instructing of
the jury by District Judge Ad V
Coppedge
- As attorneys picked up and pieced
togethertestimony drawn from num-
erouS witnesses of last week's trial
and examined the high points for the
jury the young widow wept even
more frequently than she had on any
previous day of the trial
It appeared possible late today that
the case would be in the hands of the
Jury by night
When Judge Coppedge instructed
the jury he told of three possible
verdicts They are:
If after careful consideration of
all evidence the karma entertain a
reasonable doubt in favor of the de-
1 fendant they shall bring in a verdict
of acquittal
If on the same conditions they be-
lieve the defendant did conspire in her
husband's death they shall return a
verdict of guilt
And if they find the defendant
guilty they must fix the penalty as
either death of life imprisonment one
or the other to he determined by the
Jurors —
The state seeks the death penalty
but the widow told a representative
of the United Press she was unper-
turbed I will be acquitted" Mrs Greer
said expressing briefly her satisfac-
tion in the court procedure
C OF C DIRECTORS
To ELECT OFFICERS
W
Organization and Budget
r Meeting Scheduled for 7:30
O'Clock Tonight
A now set of officers including a
president and secretary for the Cush-
ing Senior Chamber of Commerce
will be chosen tonight at the initial
and organization meeting of the board
of directors recently eJected by sec-
ret letter ballot The meeting has
been set for 730 o'clock
In addition to electing officers the
directors will consider the budget for
the ensuing year and work out-plans
for service during 1927
The president chosen tonight will
also be chairman of the board of di-
rectors Members of the new board are:
Charles Griffith John W Wilson J
H Be II:s Charles Droege E J
Blank C C Walters Rex Winget R
G Boatright Doyle Jurney Joe
Speed W A Drake I G Futoransky
Tom Collins Pette Van Gilst and
Richard Hildebrand
I T I O Well is
Running Casing and
Payne is Drilling
A string cf casing was being run
today in the Indian Territory Illu-
minating Oil and Gas Company's well
on the Lindsey farm in the north-
west of the northeast of section 6-
16-5 today and preparations are be-
ing made to drill ahead
Mu!-Berry's Payne well in the
southwest of the northwest of 5-17-4
in the Mul-Berry pool is drilling
foday at 4290 feet but has not yet
reached the Wilcox sand
Machine Gun Fight
Results in Death
of Two Men Today
DETROIT Mar' 28 (UP)—Ma-
chine guns made their first appear-
ance in a Detroit underworld war here
today when two men were shot to
dcath and a third seriously wounded
by a volley of bullet from a rapid
firing gun
George Cohen and Joe Bloom alleg-
ed underworld charaotrs were shot
to death in the corridor of a fashion-
able apartment building
Frank Wright their companion
was seriously wounded
NINE INJURED IN
TRAIN COLLISION
-
---
Fieight and Passenger on
Rock Island Meet in Head-
on no Fatalities
4
OKLAHOMA CITY Mar 28 (UP)
—Nina persons were painfully injured
in a head-on collision of Rock Island
passenger train No L2 east bound
night train from Amarillo Texas
and a west bound Rock Island freight
19 miles west of here at 5:45 a m
today
None of the injured were believed
in critical condition
The four most seriously hurt were
brought to Oklahoma City Hospitals
They were:
Mrs James Corkhill Escandide
Calif
Mrs W M James &fres Okla
Mrs Clara Wright Oklahoma City
"Buck" Green negro Tulsa
They were said to have suffered
bruises '
J O Moore engineer of the
wrecked freight suffered a broken
collar bone
Officials at El Reno division head-
quarters said two wrecking crews
were busy in an attempt to clear the
track for service by tete today
Preliminary investigation disclosed
the passenger train its cab crew she-
ing the on-coming freight had been
brought to a stop prior to the crash
Officials were making further inves-
tigation as to the cause of the cal
sion
Only the mail car of the pessenger
was damaged sufficiently to put it out
of service officials said
Redrock Slayer
Will Go to Trial
Next Wednesday
PERRY March 28 (UP)—Hear-
ing On first degree murder charges
against Arthur Birkes charged with
shooting to death Dr Harry Mc-
Quown Red Rock physician in Red
Rock Wednesday has been set in
justice court here for next Wednes-
day momi4g
Birkes surrendered to Noble coun-
ty officers here following the shoot-
ing It has been indicated by his
counsel that Birkes will plead the
"unwritten law" alleging the doctor
criminally attacked his wife
McQuown is survived by his wid-
ow and several children some of
whom are attending A and M col-
lege at Stillwater
Community Meet
Held at Hillside
On Friday Night
MmatoMilinilkAINMPMliMkAWE003160Ined0Elltd61a00MTA
Dr Mc Brien of the rural education
department of the Central State
Teachers college at Edmond was the
principal speaker at a community
meeting at Hillside three miles north-
west of Cushing Friday evening ad-
dressing patrons and teachers of the
school there on "Our Children What
Shall We Do With Them"
His talk was inspirational and full
of good advice those who heard him
reported 1
Other speakers on the program
were County Superintendent I R
Copley who spoke on the needs of the
rural schools and Dr Eckels of the
A and M College who gave a very
intertsting talk on "The Aims of
Education"
Dying Countess
Refuses to Give
Reason for Killing
PARIS Mar 28 (UP)—Although
she was believed dying the countess
too ianze nee Alice Silverthorfe of
Buffalo and Chicago today refused to
tell police why she shot Raymond be
Trafford wealthy Englishman who
had been her companion on big game
hunting expeditions
The countess said "Why is mY own
secret Don't ask me"
LY
KAII BELII
PLEDGES MADE TO
FINISH CHURCH'S
PAYMENT SUNDAY
Bishop Waldorf Delivers Ser-
mon on "Extra" and Pledges
go Well Over Sum Set
APPRECIATION
Baskets of Flowers Given in
Appreciation of Service of
Members of Long Standing
In pledging a total of more than
240000 which gives an excess of
25000 over the amount required to
finish payment on the new 275000
Methodist church which was dedicated
yesterday Cushing again demonstrat-
ed for the second time in the last
month its generosity toward the
churches of the city The excess it
is ertimated will amply care for in-
terest and decrease from removals
and deaths
At the morning services 238000
was pledged and the remaining 22-
000 was pledged at the evening serv-
ice The dedication services were
very impressive and the new church
was beautiful with decorations of
flowers potted plants and trailing
vines about the chancel
Music by the choir was very beauti-
ful Pie choir presenting its first ap-
pearance in the new choir robes The
special musical numbe:s were also
much appreciated
At the request of the pastor Miss
tlelen Trask read a poem on appre-
ciation "Why Not Before?" She
then assisted the pastor in presenting
to Mrs R W Gulick a charter mem-
ber of the church a basket of folw-
era Mrs Gulick was present in a
wheelchair for the first time in many
months Another basket of flowers
was prerented to "Grandma" Berns
(Mrs David Being) —who- viad—not
able to be present and whi is the
other of J H Belli&
Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf then
took charge of the services Before
beginning his sermon he paid tribute
to Mrs John A Callan and told the
audience that she was present at the
'services for the first time in many
months as she has been confined to
her home on account of illness The
tribute was received with much ap-
plause Bishop Waldorf delivered a master-
ly address interspe-sed with humor
and anecdote on the topic "Extra"
His text was taken from the twenty-
third psalm "My cup runneth over
surely goodness and mercy shall fol-
low me all the days of my life" He
drove home the point that the "extra
thing" is required in this world for
real achievement He plead for the
"overflow measure" and not merely
the expected thing This was follow-
ed by distribution of pledge cards and
making up of the necessary funds'
after which the church was formally
dedicated
The Dedication of the church was
conducted by Bishop Waldorf Dis-
trict Supt Fleming Rev J A Callan
And Rev Grossman a former pastor
The chu 'eh was presented to them by
J H Bellis chairman of the Build-
ing committee
The church was packed at the ser-
vice all the churches of city hay
log dismissed their morning service
in order to be present and these city
pastors taking part in the service
Pev L A Bolerjack of the Nazarene
church Rev J W Hollums pastor
of the First Baptist Rev S Graham
Fraser pastor of the First Presby-
terian and Rev J W Walters pastor
of the First Christian Church
An unusual fact about the raising
of funds for the Methodist Church
is that while there were many gen-
erous contributions one-fourth of the
entire amount was contributed by one
member J H Bellis of this city
The afternoon and evening ser-
(Continued on Page 2)
Kidnapped Girl
Returned After
Ransom is Paid
CHATTANOOGA Tenn Mar 28
(UP)--Josephine Frazier 2 wee safe
in her mother's arms today apparent-
ly none the worse for having spent
four days in the hands of kidnappers
The bank account of her father
Fred G Frazier city commissioner
was $3333 lower by the payment of
ransom for her recovery
The girl was kidnapped Wednesday
night and held for ransom Frazier
paid the money Saturday and at 10
o'clock last night the girl uninjured
was left oa the doorsteps of the rec-
tory of the First Presbyterian church
—PRICE 5c EVERYWHERE--
WASHINGTON Mar 28(IIP)—
Two American marines patrolling the
Leon district in Nicaragua were fired
upon yesterday by four natives who
dropped their arms and fled when the
marines returned the fire Admiral
Julian Latimer commander of the
United States special service squad-
ron reported today to the navy de-
partment Latimer reported also that on
March 25 a marine corps plane flying
between Derio and Matagalpa was
fired upon and hit by natives who
escaped Latimer did not say wheth-
er the plane was damaged
IKES BROOD BASS
TO COUNTRY CLUB
Fish Will be Transferred From
City Lake Tomorrow by
League Members
Members of the Izaak Walton Lea-
gue tomorrow will go to the city lake
northwest of Cushing to sein the
hatchery pools there for the League's
brood bass r2cently loaned to the
Cushing Country club which will be
placed in the Country Club hatcher-
ies A meeting of the seines will be
held at the Cushing Steam Laundry
on South Cleveland at noon be'fors
going to the lake to make the trans-
fer of the fifteen or twenty brood
fish
The reason for the transfer and
loan to the Country Club is that the
city has not provided proper facilities
at the city lake to care for the bass
and to handle the young fish until
time for transfer to the big lake of-
ficials of the league said The coun-
try club has recently completed hatch-
eries at a cost of several hundred
ddllars and it is the plan to leave the
brood bass in thesz pools until such
time as the city makes preparation for
them
Both lakes will be stocked from
the country club hatcheries it was
said
SHIDLER OFFICER
FATALLY INJURED
Believed Thrown From Car by
Bootleggers He Attempted
to Arrest Last Night
MIDLER Okla March 28 (U
P)--William Rowland night watch-
man here died this morning from
s V rious injures received last
night
Officers believe '1 that Rowland
was thrown from an automobile
nfter he had attempted to arrest
alleged bootleggers He was found
uncorscieus lying face downward on
the street
The bc dy will bc taken to Nowata
today for burial
Tryouts to be
Held Tuesday
For County Meet
The tryouts for classes 'A' and
'C' will be held in the Baptist church
Tuesday evening at 7:30 it was
annourcPd today by Loren N Brown
principal of the highschool These
two classos include the students of
the highscho1 and junior highschool
who are trying out for places ir
music and reading for the county
contests
Several students are expected to
compete Tueseday cvenirg for a
chance to represent Cushing high-
school The county contest will be held
in Cushing on next Saturday with
Cushing Yale and Stillwater be-
ing reprented
Officers Continue
Investigation of
Farmers Death
--
M'ALESTER March 28 (UP)—
Pittsbugh coury 0icers today
were continuing investigation of the
assassination of John TIcht 65
prominert county farther found dead
on his doorsteps Saturday n'ght
Neighbors of the Tucker farm
located one mile east of ' Crowder
northeast of here were questioned
in connection with Tucker's murder
The farmer was slain With
NMMO
OWO0
NUMBER 114
EltD TO BE
Marines are Fired NATIONALISTS AND
Upon by Natives in
Nicaragua Sunday BRITISH CLASH IN
WASHINGTON Mar 28(1JP)— RIVER AT KIUMANG
Two American marines patrolling the
Chinese Commandeered Steam-
er Only to Allow it to be Re-
captured by British '
U S SHIPS NEARBY
Says Foreigners in Shanghai
Safe Drive on Peking to
Start Immediately
WASHINGTON March 2S (UP)-
Shanghai was quiet today Admiral
C S Williams Asiatic fleet com-
mander reported to the navy de
part ment
His message somewhat easing ten-
sion of the last few days said that
the threatened mob action against
the international settlemert at
Shanghai failed to materalize Sun-
day and consequently he was able
to recall to his flagship the landing
party he had sent ashore as a pre-
caution The presence of added forces in
the settlement seemed to have calmed
the tempers of the Chirese
Williams message was timel 4:05
p rn Shanghai time
SHANGHAI Mar 28 (UP)—Can-
tonese nationalist troops and British
sailor a clashed today on the Yangtze
river above Kiukiang when the Chin-
ese commandeered a British river
steamer A British destroyer briefly
went into action routed the Chinese
and recaptured the vessel '
Faced by the threat of a new gen-
eral strike if the foreign concessions
of Shanghai are ti ot turned over to
the Chinese foreign residents and
refugees crowded within the settle-
ment waite dtensely today for —
pected attacks of native "nobs
The U S Perry and Ford and seven -
Japanese cruisers swelled the total ' 1
of foreign ships anchored off the city
and seven hundred Nipponese troops '
were landed to aid in rilfense of the
city
Japanese residents met to consider
advisability of evacuating Shanghai
Agitators constantly attempted to
incite the Chinese in the native city
to attack the "foreign devils" in the
settlement
The crowds of natives milled about
the barbed wire protected gates a
constant threat to those within
Foreigners in Shanghai were ab-
solutidy safe so far as the Cantonese
army is concerned Chiang Kai Shek
youthful commander-in-chief of the
nationalist forces told the United
Press in an interview today Chaing
outlined the southern plan to drive on
toward Peking at the earliest possible
time
"My army is ordered o preserve
peace in Shanghai he said adding
that he had telegraphed Eugene Chen
foreign minister of the southern gov-
ernment to come to Shanghai to ne-
gotiate with foreign diplomats of the
status of the settlement and conces-
sions He said he did not believe the com-
munits—c2nterists split in the nation-
alist government was serious
McKee Will Sinq
Tonight at M E
Revival Service
Rev J A Callan pasto- rf the
First Methedist church tonight will
nreach on "Let the Dead Bury the
Dead" in the second sermon of the
two weeks revival service which be-
gan last night following the dedica-
tion of the new edifice at Moses and
Steele yesterday morning B H Flem-
ing district superintendent of Metho-
dist churches in Oklahoma delivved
the opening sermon last night
Arthur McKee evangelistic singer
who led the music at the Jim Ray-
burn revival more than a year afro'
is leading the singing for the Metho-
dist revival and will be in his place
tonight Mrs McKee will be at the
riano at all se:ivices
only One Fined
In Police Court
F J Chambers pleaded guilty of
possession of intoxicating liquor when
he was arraigned in polies court this
morning before Mayor T C Orr and
was assessed a fine of 11250 which
he paid
He had pcsted a 120 bond for his
appearance
WEATHER
Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy
showers probable
SOSO
''i:idling 1250 strict low 1110 tber Stevens at headquarters here to- Texas Minister his lite The countess said 'Why jo my own was tett oa tne noorsteps or toe rec-I
11)t'ngeuntarmer was
st prooame
ata witn a snowere
!
low middling 1075 day Young Davis was decapitated secret Don't ask nle" tory of the First Presbyterian church
' e ' ' '
t
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-
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'
I
---
I Tho vim
i are not
thie nee
as the
I the moat
nue Ursa
:
All Dull
- Too Much
Squansleri
400 per cl
By A
News il
Plenty Of
Chinese v
i I appear tc
the gun
Ili
s I
when tolc
bornbardet
' can eitize
It is foi
to back c
- - full of wo
a national
pleasant I
- ' olved had
Governmei
' while they
i danger
't Russia's
embering
‘ 4 the quick(
land woul
and actor
( ) for Bolshe
1 The plai
I their devo
teresting
But Mr
man trade
- that perfc
propagand
with churc
' Editors
the same
to find tt
( is
against
(
ganda"
-'— i Mr Tea
r aey Stands
they are
This count
oil wealth
tiersmen t
The bisons
-
Oil is a
I '
than it cos
buyers bul
I Millions
wells to i
oil compar
000 barrels
at an allt
-
of $13000C
- The eou
- is not mer
It is a
' a way shc
production
stop waste
You are
- prohibition
Davidson
i Beach Cal
chance to k
ren's shoes
per annum
1 -
Everybod
(
cent more
I larger say
strong arg
sinning the
prehibition
i Those th
stead Act
earning abi
before the
- ings not tt
greater sa
shoes
' The Sap
wearly wa
courts and
it will not
paper aCCUE
- sues Mr F
-
If the jul
‘ 1 la the For
1 and gives
1
that will r
one individ
i If the hi
ie' is not entil
S ' L prove noth
' it' 1 )1 ' ual Gentile
i - i i ericans are
tald do not
- (Co!
'' ''''-' S COT1
k n 1
New York-
( ! May oper
clo(
New Orlon
May ope
May clot
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- YOUR NEWSPAPER
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CONsisTrIN'nit
With no private axe ta grind no
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end no finitude' stritore leading '
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Entered ea SecondClitee alettor Mai 4 102$ et the Poet Office et Cushing Okla" Under the Act of Horeb $ 1871
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' VOLUME IV -
s CUSHING OICLAII0MA MONDAY MARCH 28 1927 —PRICE 5c EVERYWHERE--
NUMBER 114
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 114, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927, newspaper, March 28, 1927; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2168134/m1/1/: accessed June 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.